davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29
Loungesan and Couches. in Hair Cloth, French
Lasting. Damask. Leather Cloth. &c.

Cane BacE Library Rotary Chairs.
Looking GLASSES aud LgaEiuC Glass Plates.
hu-eau Nash--auis, zinc Incl Wasi.tarls-
Igwel-ui. Cottage aud Common Wash-taufs.
fail0T Desks square and oval Counter stools.
Ladies Dining Chairs, Of Walnut. Oak and In. Rosewood
OAK Arm CnaIrs- variety Of patterns.
Folding Chairs. fr travelling.
Astor. Gr-Ci8o AMI Common Wool Chairs
Cane seat and Back Arm Rockers and Nurse Rockers
Misses and ChilIr-n's Cane sat Chairs.
CbilIreu's Carriages, " .iow Cabs AID WAGONS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29

WALES.
MoGn: Wolas;on- James Many.
HiaeryA Czng1a P4cxet-
Peru Hae Ha=au-
Kohoa, Obrisl Comet, Orig
zEncHGsExzy-
a A EJirdse- Lon0.
F0ruicA Hrsp@r5aa-
IatOa Bs!g-r W {. Talta-.
Castles
Ssealer KizEea BarE Nauna La
BrS Sahieus=la- Schr Mar Ellen
Brz P1-iL Schr N=tf= Merrill.
Schr Eat- Lee sehr ManuoE4zai-
schT Emsiine- Sehr Mary COMFY.
Srhr obi FeiE.. schr Mary F0sazr.
Schr Indian Mad Schr EoEala late MirkJ
S-hr UnpquA- schr KobrDy-
S-hr Mf - zLile- ScLr Nal4@a-
nv .chOo-Er Cu0 Eauel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29
7 EAS
0 & z S assorted sizes

REcEBED per CEFLOy.
For sale By ROLIE +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29

1T . III
Ths@ tstais EH probably b so1sEha; inersa--8 - The
ossciaI statfEtes uheh IDelIle snail Anoarts ~ WhaS-rs and
o,her vessels Dot reported above. TIE grad ,otal Of sugar. viii
FianisE % the y=4r-
The ba1k LoAo Oats H,troEoti'J has beea par-Eased b.
Jas T. D0~stt, AID lad On for Puget s1lsd sA= -a take
th.hsr \ cargo q pr1fGes, All rtcm ~tL l-nb<-.
eEPP-r slip ~as sza2EeI ys.tzrdzy Afternoon. bat 10 20
Frilzy evening - have No rspoE from her. she - sapp<-st %
b TIE GohfsH , fescs from z4n Yranciseo, With G..ss 70 Dec. l
Tie bark a a EldridGs and EchOonsr FernicG are had
Ing fr s4n grz-clsoo, sni vii .sl On Wednesday nex- 70 b
6lsz=4 ~ The schooner Matoa BGager IN Hawaiian Packet
Ln--
Our hArtor has become quite hare again q frefgn shipping.
We give te0E a Lax * the orsisn AID easing vessel. il p1r
today, H1H0ertng IL AL 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29
e ~cOMHERcIfL-

Tie bark c4a5riege. -hi-h slJsI o. WonIsy fr san Frsn-
cscu, All Ii s-aoozsr Prsnlr hr yGtsra O Thzrslay, are
probably The EEaI el=z-3oss fr hr=Ea prs IN Is55, and
4th their ea-z7es Ger erpors fr ne rear eI5Ss- We give
b-igw ne quantity q s7gzr aDi zozssss EXPIRED dzH1E tie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29
MAHOGANY

Desirable styles.
Card and Whist Tables, !, vel Racks.
Mahogany and Walnut Secretaries.
R.s-Eerf Fret CsuteTburys.
Ottoma0s o! RoseEp I'd. Mahogany and Walnut.
Bible stands, with cojor-d Marbles.
Mahogany aud Walnut Swinging Clock Cradles.
Twelve feet Dining and Extension Tables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-12-29
Portland Cement, Rosendale Cemen

AEd CALIFORNIA LINE.
y" iEss- -Ni ~ OTier- For sale By BOLLES Z c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
Underwood.


The Richmond correspondent Of the
New York World gives the following no.
tice of Underwood S charge to the Grand
Jury: t.itsI.i
The sixteen jurors being all impan-
neled, the Judge commenced to read, in
clear but trembling voice, his charge to
them-and such charged | do not re-
peat it here, for the papers will giveit to
you rerbdtim Suffice it to say it was
never equaled by anything in the whole
annals Of American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
even by the charge by the same Judge at
Norfolk 1t fairly out-underwooded I'm
derwood The countenances Of the as
semblage, during the delivery OF this
wonderful written document, were some
thing worthy of the pencil of Hogarth.
Every sign of mirth, from the half in
credulous smile to the fully appreciated
broad grin, were there visible. Learned
lawyers sat listening with lifted eye
brows and mouths agape with astonlsh-
ment; The wicked pressgapg punched
each other hilariously in the ribs as each
successive popgun came bounding
against the press; gentlemen sat pleas
antly staring at each other, evidently
trying to discover h likeness between
them and the savsges Of Mozambique and
Senagamba. The whole thiDg-intoler-
able, vulgar and insulting as it was--was
far too rich TO excite anger the one per-
vading feeling was incredulity and aston
ishment, mingled with pity for the exhib-
itor. The wicked animus Of Jeffreys
was completely lost sight of in the anus
ing bombast OF Buzfuz. 4rtta
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
Count Bismark.

The London correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer thus writes
A curious rumor is ahoat to the effect
that the recent attempted assassination
of Count Bismark was all sham. An
eminent surgeon Of Prague has publicly
declared that nothing but an inpenetra-
BILE coat of mail could have saved the
Count, if the pistol used by young Blind
had been charged with bullets He does
not believe that Bismark wore Goa Of
mail, and therefore concludes the pistol
was guitless of any deadly missile He
propounds theory even more singular
as to the subsequent suicide of the assas-
sin. He says that the wounds inflicted
by Blind upon himself were not sufficient
TO cause his death unless the knife was
poisoned, and to this conclusion the
doctor has arrived The impression con-
veyed is that there was an understanding
between the Count and young Blind, the
former DESTROYS TO gain the reputation
which such an affair would create, and
that part OF the plot was that the latter
should wound himself, nut not dangerous
". If this is TO be believed, we must
then accept the inevitable suggestion
that Blind, while in prison, was furnished
with poisoned knife. of course unknown
10 himself The whole story is a ridicu-
lous one, but is grayely set forth by res
peetable continental journals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
The Franchise.


If the franchise bill, saddled upon tue
people of this State, shall fail to keep
the Offices in the hands Of a few Radicals,
its object will have failed. The consirue-
ton to he put upon it by the registration
agents, who emenate directly from
Brownlow, will probably reduce the vot-
Jog population down to a few dozens,
where thousands voted before This is
the effect Of similar act in West Vir-
gina, an amputAied limb Of the Old
Dominion. The New York Neics thus
refers to late election in the limb
We suspected, when we fret saw the
returns, that extensive frauds had been
pacticed in the elections. and we now
have evidence that our suspicious are
correct The Charlestown Free Press, IN
an article on the election in that town
ship shows up the manner in which u
was conducted; and the facts il gives are
90 curious and instructive that we are
induced TO collaie them for the benefit Of
those who wish TO have q Republican
form Of goyernmsEi. The voting popu-
lation Of the township was FIVE hundred
in 1851, aud is believed to be nearly that
now; bat the Registrars decided that
only twenty-five were entitled to vote.
Two Of these failed TO afteRd at the polls
and but twenty votes we're cast IN all
The Press gives the names Of those
twenty voters, and states that nine OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
REIGN OF TERROR IN ILLINOIS.

The proceedings of the officers of ,he
Union League, of Illinois, We find al
length in the Cairo DSmocfdf OF re-
cent date That our readers may be able
TO comprehend the extent to which the
Radicals propose to 20 iniorder to carry
the elections, we give a specimen of their
tactics. At the meeting referred to Dea-
con Boss, in substance, said
He thought system Of terrorism,
similar to the one OF 1864, ought to be
organized this fall. In 1864 the election
was carried in that way Thousands Of
men Joined our organization because
they were absolutely forced To- appear
and act loyal 1t is, said this gentleman,
II matter Of vital Importance TO re-ihau-
guraie This system The Chicago Iri-
Jane has begun the work in that direc-
ZION, aud if the other loyal papers of this
State will follow in its path, and the
members Of this League take N bold, de-
FAINT. daring position. the CoppeTheads
aud their Conservative allies VIII qhail
gnd thus the State be carried.
WooD, from Quincy, formerly Lieut..
Governor, thought the suggestion Of
Gov BRoss very good one, and advised
that it be adopted
Boz INGERsuLL, Of Peoria, agreed with
the proposition The Copperheads, said
he, are rearing their heads all over the
State. and terror is the only thing That
can save us this fall from defeat The
detection of that miserable renegade,
JOHNSON, he thought inspired the leaders
of the Democracy with new confidence
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
Johnson Clubs IN East Tennessee.

The following, on the subject of John
son clubs, is from the Knoxville Wing,
the orthodox bible of East TIE essee:
A clever and patriotic man, who served
faithfully in the Union army, inquired
of US few days ago 10 know what this
handing of papers around for signatures
to the johnson club meant, and if we
intended to join2 We answer, that it
means the organization of a new South
ern Rebel Democratic party, TO make war
upon the National Union party in the
next Presidential race, and this is what
it will lead to and where it will end.
There will be but two parties in the
country let the several organizations
profess what they will--the Union party
and the Rebel party. i II ~
We shall not Join Johnson Club be-
cause we belong 10 the great National
Republican party We shall not join
one of these clubs, because we stand by
Congress and don intend to commit our
selves against that body of firm, tried,
and true Union men. We shall not join
one of these clubs, because we don't in
tend 10 commit ourselves against the
candidate of the true Union party for
the Presidency in 1868 We will not
join one of these clubs because, when
another rebellion is brought ON, as it will
be in few years, We don't intend to be
forced to hunt up proof to show that we
we're on the side of the Federal Govern
ment We shall not join one of these
clubs, because we don't intend to make
our bed with the Democracy and their
new recruits from the Union forces.
This u.s. however, free thing, and gen
tlemen can join any club they fancy.
1t was free thing five years ago when
men were urged to join the side of the
Confederacy We refused then, and We
refuse now, because we go with the un-
divided National Republican party, that
fought the war, stood by the army Of the
Union, and voted men and money TO put
down the late Southern Democratic war.
If living, we intend to support their tick
ct for President and Vice President and
lf dead, we wish our record TO show that
when the Southern rebels captured
johnson they did not capture us with
him We need not be told that the new
Johnson party are using abundance Of
money and patronage All men must
now take sides with the party of patriot
ism or the party Of spoils, and we 90
with the former. We stand by the par
ty Of the country IL we stand alone in
Tennessee. We can neither be coaxed,
hattered, abused, bribed nor frightened
into the ranks Of the rebels, no matter
by what name they call themselves or
under what flag they muster.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
HelmbOld's Extract Buchu
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,

HELMB0LD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract sarsaparilla,
For purifying the blood, removing all chronic
constitutional diseases arising from nm impure
state of the blood. and the only reliable and
eiiectual known remedy for The cure Of Scrofula,
Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and Swellings
of the Bones liberation of the Throat and Legs,
Blotches, Pimples on the Face, letter, Erysip
elias and all scaly eruptons OF the skin.
AND BEAUTlFYING THE COMPLEXIoN.
Not few of the worst disorders that affect
mankind arise from the corruption that accu-
mulates in the blood. OF all the discoveries
that have been made to purge it out, none can
equal in elect Helmbold's Compound Extract
Sarsaparilla- Itcleanses and renoy Yates the blood
instils the vigor of health into the system. and
purges out the humors which make disease. 1t
stimulates the healthy functions of the body and
expcls the disorders that grow and rankle in
the blood. such remedy that could be relied
on on. has long been sought for. and now, for
can depend Our space here does not admit OF
certificates to show its effects. but the trial of
single bottle will show the sick that it has viz
tues surprising everything they have ever taken.
Two tablespoonful Of the Extract of Sarsapa-
rlla added to pint of water is equal TO the
Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal
10 2 gallon Of the Syrup OF Sarsaparilla or the
decoction ms usually made.
Or These Extracts have been admitted to
use in the United Stall s army, and are also In
very general use in all the State hospitals ami
public sanitary Institutions throughout the
land as well as in private practices, and are
considered rs invaluable remedies.
See Medical properties Of Buchu, from Dis
peusatory of the United States.
See Professor Dewer's valuable works on the
Practice of Physc. u.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr.
Phi, sic, of Philadelphia
See remarks made by DIR. Ephraim M'Dowell,
~ celebrated Physician and Member Of the
Royal College of Surgeons, ireland, and pub
iished in the Transactions Of the King and
Queens journal. JI... fI
See Medico Chicurgical Review, published by
BENJAMIN Trayers, Fellow Of Royal College OF
Surgeons
See most Of the late standard works of'medi-
cine.
Extract Buchu, Sarsaparila." Sold by all
druggists. Principal depot-Helmbolde Drug
nd Chemical Warehouse, 59l Broadway.
marlR-mylR-lyin 'H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
AN OPPORTUNITY LOST.

Some forty Republican, Congressman
have written letter to Governor BROWN
LOW. asking him to convene The 'Tennes7
see Legislature to ratify the constltu-
t;onal amendment, which finally passed
Congress recently. If ratified, an inti-
nation is held out that the Tennessee
delegation will be at once admitted III
Congress. ~ 600. OG-e
Almost any man except W. g. BRowN-
LOW would have taken advantage of this
solicitation from the Radical Congress
men. to tell them that he could listen to
no proposition from them so long as the
representatives of Tennessee were denied
seats in Congress Any other man
except, of course, a run-mad Rad
ical-would have said to them: "Ad-
nit the Tennessee members, and
then | will entertain your PROPOSE
ton" No; we had a man IN the
Executive chair who could not rise
above his prejudices when an opportu-
nifty occurred by which he might have
yindicated the dignity of the State. The
forty Radical Congressman presumed
upon BRowYLow' subserviency, and the
result vindicates their sagacity. They
knew their man. They do not promise, ii
appears, that the ratification of the Con-
stitutional amendment by the Legisla-
ture should insure the admission of our
members. They hint at such result, but
they have no intention Of performing
what they hint They do not intend to
admit Tennessee until it shall suit the
party convenience to do so-not until
the keeper of the penitentiary of -
shall conclude that the party will be
benefited BY it The ratification Of Ten
nessee is wanted to accomplish the sue
cess of the amendment Whether it
shall be counted in making up the two
thirds, is matter for after consideration.
Ii necessary to success, it will be, aud
then our members may be admitted II
two.thirds of the Northern States can be
obtained, in time 10 influence ttne leIee-
tions. there will then be no more chance
Of admission than we have now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
NAVAL COURTESY.

The Pitisburg Commercial relates the
following incident:
One day last week a stranger intru-
ded into the retiring room Of the United
States Senate, and sent in a card on
which was written, Admiral SENNEs.
While waiting for a response, Captain
RIcH,RD MEADE, Of The United States
NAVY came in. and finding SENNEs
seeded very quietly by window, andibly
expressed his disgust for the fallen Con-
fedsrase sailor. The latter paid no at
teution 70 the remark, and after eonelud-
ing his bushes interview with senator
Sen the place without q word IN reply.
Admiral SCENES. who intruded into
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
snoLDfNe INpICrABLr.

The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
has decided that scolding by woman,
is an indictable offense, and punishable
by the common law. We call the atten-
ton Of our lady readers to the remarks
Of the Judge who delivered the decision.
He says: "Astp the uureasonableness
Of holding woUen liable to punishment
for too frequent use of their tongues
it is enough 10 say that the common law,
which is the expressed wisdom of ages,
adjudged that it is not unreasonable, and
the Legislature has not changed the com
mon law in this regard, but, on the con-
trary, declared SO recently as 1860 that
this offense shall be punished as hereto
fore "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22

them vera successful candidates at that
election. Two others were already Office
holders The official return. of the vote
ION the amendment to The Constitution
shows eleven votes for u, six against Y (;
three of fhe eufranchsed failing to vote
on that Question. The 3coincidence se-
tween the number Of those who held or
sought office, and those who voted to dis
franchise their neighbors, is not the least
Significant feature of the record: That
this record, as made up by the Press, is
correct, I'VE have no reason e, doubt, and
'ifitfs to be accepted as fair sample OF
itheuway.in which the election was man
aged in other parts Of the state It is
evident that gross fraud has been per
petrated on the people of West Virginia
las gross fraud as that perpetrated on
the people Of Virginia in the original es,
tablishment of the sol distant State OF
West Virginia. ni 1li ~ fai 9iuf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
ccsFEDERATE DEAD.

The Franklin Tenn Rerier Of the
10th inst. says: 1.-THE Confederate dead
from the battlefield, and for FIVE miles
about Franklin, have been removed and
re-interred in the McGavock Cemetery.
The number inferred is 1856. Head and
foot boards are placed to each grave, and
very few are unknown. This is very
good. If the friends of the cause will
but bestir themselves, durable fence
can be secured TO enclose the cemetery,
and head and foot stones obtained to
mark their last resting places
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
The Ruling Passion Strong in Death.

siOld Boge was misery old fellow, who
had accumulated great wealth by life
long pennrieusness. But even mlsers
have to die some time, and old Boge was
at length called upon to pay that debt
which all must pay, and which is PAID as
easily by the man who hasn't got cent
as by the possesser of millions, $50.
Old Boge was sick unto death, finding
partial recompensea in his sufferings
from the reflection that as be could not
eat anything, something was being saved.
His physician told him that his end was
rapidly approaching, and as he tell
within .hmsefothat he was rapidly ap-
preaching his end it was evident ~ old
Boge that he must meet his end very soon.
q How long have to Iive2 asked old
Boge in faint voice 40 f1sys lohflsI
s. Only half an hour, said the phys
clan, taking out his watch in business
like manner, and added, . is there any
one you would like to send fora clergy
man, for instance Pine gHi7tt .ll Gisft
Old Boge unused in u lethargic way for
moment, then started up as with a sud
den thought, raised his feeble hand and
felt of his emaciated chin, upon which
two weeks growth of grey and stubbed
beard had grown then whispered bur
riedly: HQuick--bring me IA barber "
J The barber came with his kit and old
Boge said in voice that was rapidly
growing weaker: . 'u .5.f.. - so0fs4
& :" You--charge-ten cents--to shave
live menu l1ltlfgHj 5sg dall sgf
" Yes, thatis our price, replied the
barber lflqt q nildm ID tu.fg
What-you cbarge-to shave-dead
men2" baa 9h bsna,.ga+d-.l,, 4si
m" One dollar" said the barber, wpn-
dering what he meant 1a4 no
:. Then-sbave-me--quick, said old
Boge, nervously cycling the watch which
the doctor held in his hand. He was
too weak to speak further, but the doctor
interpreted Alright the question that was
in his eyes m .,a4a gIdt
Fifteen minutes, replied the doctor.
Old Boge made feeble motion as with
a lather brush, and the barber was at his
work in jffy. He performed the task
with neatness and dispatch, and although
the sick man had several sinking spells
of an alarming nature, yet he bore up to
the end. When the last stroke of the
razor was given, old Boge whispered in
tones of satisfaction; "That'll do
nfnety--ecnts--saced ?" and immediate
ly expired. wei r.tfrarir ami
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
AMBITIOUS STATES.

The Cincinnati Commercial thinks
that TAusiria will take the offensive
against Prussia with nearly four hun
bred thousand men, under Marshal BEN
EDEK, and battles more terrible than
wagram or SolCerino may be expected
very soon. The assault Of Italy will be
awaited by Austria in the Quadriateral,
but the Italian programme is 10 flank
those huge foriresses by occupying the
Adriatc and landing an army on the
northwestern coast of that classic gplf, in
the hope of destroying communication
between Vienna and Venice
Prussia is ambitious to become the
master Of Germany. Italy wants Venice
and Rome France is eager to rectify
her frontier by absorbing Belgium Rus
sia has not forgotten her humiliation Al
Sebastopol, and would welcome an Up-
portunity to take Constautinople by way
of compensation. All the nations are
dissatisfied, and there is TO be revision
of the map of Europe"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
DEsERTER KILLED.

During the Fort Erie fight redcoat
was found by the Fenians in their ranks,
.unarmed. When charged with being a
spy, he demanded gun, in rich Irish
brogue, and commenced vigorously
blazing away at the ranks he had lately
left But this Canadian Fenian was shot
dead by his recent compatriots in a very
short time, his brilliant red uniform
making him conspicuous mark
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-22
me A,,a..ination Witnss....

From the Springfield Republican,
The Judiciary Committee Of the House
are reported TO be embarrassed by the
bad way in which the witnesses as to Ds-
Wis connection with the assassination
plot behave themselves. We do not see
the reason for embarras sment at all.
Certainly the committee can have no de
sire 10 FIX so mOnstrous a crime upon the
chief traitor % the contrary, they
must feel relieved 10 know that there IS
no evidence Of any such crime, and that
Judge Hollis contrary opinion rested
upon wholly unreliable testimony.
The case appears much more worse
now for the Witnesses than it did when
frat brought before the committee.
Campbell, who swore hardest 70 state
ments duplicating Davis, has since taken
back and denied all that he first asserted,
and noT says that the entire testimony
was deliberately gotten up in order TO
secure q shareOf the rewards for the ar
rest Of Davis and the other conspirators.
COnover, ore Of Bakers detectives, who
was sn important witness in the sassassi-
nation trials. finding that Campbelfs
confessions were putting him in a bad
positioa oktaiRed permission from the
committee, about three weeks ago. 10
proceed 20 NeE York and hunt up other
witnesses, who, as be said would sustain