davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

FINE WRITING PAPER!
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS LATELY L.
IL eeivei fun Boston aud New York select invoie,sof
Very Superior Writing Papers!
Adgpted Expressly to Ibis Market, Including
LETTER PAPER!
White Congress stter paper. ruled and unruiei.
Blue etrer PAPER, rul-d and unruI-I.
Blue Official de- do. ruled with margin
Thin white do do. 10. do.
Thin white do 10. plain.
Very thin white letter paper Ur European eonesroudeneel
Water lined Oaned) Ieuer-
Packet Poet, plain, blue and white.
Mourning letter paper, ruled and unruiNl.
Ladies Bath paper, white AMI pink, ruled and plain.
CAP PAPERS!
Best white Cap, ruIed AMI unruisd.
Glue IaiI cap, uIIuied-
Heavy Irsal cap. ruled.
Best English, white and blue laid. plain
NOTE PAPERSl
Bes; heavy white commercial noe, ruled and unrulei.
Best heavy tlar commercial note, ruled and unruled.
Thiek ivory na,e, plain and ruiel-
small btlst paper, plain aud ruled
Water lined Cbarr-i) note paper, various size
''' 5o Sa5sG f 'rssi; I iha's- paper.
Monogram note paper with initial letter stamped on it,
MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS.
pes; broad white bill paper.
Best angIhLi Cnaro~) bill paper.
Thin whte and blue account current paper.
Thin uhts AMI bigc account saI,s paper.
Plat cap, white, ruled aud plain
Deny ~litc. rgisi and plain
Medium, white. ruled and plain.
Royal White, -GieI aMd plain
Choice drawing paper. various sfDs.
Fancy E~d anil SILVER paper. various patterns
French tifsa. papers q all eOl1rs- very choice
Tracing paper. tr drawing plans Oi machinery, &c
NrHum tracing chpth. tr drasing plans Of machinery. Sc-
Bristol BaaEd q yaStous sz-s:
Perforated bsarI- CnyOa PAPER for drawing
Ban heal paper.
Printing ness d hook pap-r.
PdateT's cards e all stylss. szes and patterns.
Printers ard nsard. of all cu1r-.
Hardware anil Manila psp-rs-
Best knSrbT- paper
Copying k;tsrtook paper.
white aad red tItiine paper.
Together with every other Kind of Paper I'm use.
ENVELOPES!
Best h~avy white N-3E--stins eu-r envelopes.
Bss: h~avy canary, bur AMI straw letter envelopes.
Opaque e1or-i rnte and letter envelopes.
All si1-s q white note enye0p-s.
Frnrh obl1us Ladies letter envelopes
Ohnug envelopes, open NJ tie end.
Mourning letter, 11te AMI Official envelopes.
Best heavy white. but anil canary oGiciai envelopes
Pine white, huff ani blue cioih envelopes
And also every other Article required In the Station
cry Line.
For SAP ny II. VI. " HITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

n OSSING-S OF THE AMFHI-
A CAN REBELLION. To h. completed in 3 Vols. Vol. !
received aad for sai--Frc 80
Harper's History q TIE American Rebellion. To lee comp.t-l
In q Vols. Vol. l now reaiy-lncr "a.
Grant AL his Campaigns.
Sherman AMI his CAMPAIGNS.
Anecdotes Of the American War.
s~inion's History Of the Army Of the Potomac.
Coins Four Years % Fighting.
Life and Times % Abraham Lincoln.
IoSie-' Trip Across the Continent.
Eichari-on's Yield, Dungeon and E~c,pc.
Tr-'- Dictionary &c Arts aud Nanuftetnrs. 81 On
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND.

Pending Financial Crtsis-The Chief
Hotels Reported About to CIOse-The
appointment OF Negroes on the Police
Recomme ended-The Project of InIectIug
Black MayOr-GOvernor PterpOnt's
Forthcoming Address 10 the People OF
irginia-ReK KisIraLiOn.
RICHMOND, July 9.-Rumor on the street had
it to-day that three notels in this city-the
Powhatan, Pollard, and Spottswood-are about
being closed up sold out Neither of the
three has been paying for some time, and even
the Exchange, which has the name OF receiving
the lions snare of Southern patronage, was
unable few days ago to meet "a bill, falling due
Oh Broad street, the Bowery OF Richmond,
Paralytic symptoms have attacked all kluds of
business. Two stores closed to-day, and the
average number now along The street, either
for rent or for SAFE, reckons three on every
block.
The city territory having been extended, six
teen extra policemen were put on duty last
evening within the new acquisition. In con-
nection With this, General Brown OF the Freed
mems Bureau, denied to-day The report giving
him credit for issuing an order TO the Mayor to
appoint half Of the additional force OF police
men from the negro population. He however.
advises the step TO be taken, as 1t must inevlta-
bly, come
The quarterly report OF the First National
Bank, published this morning, SHOWS It's re-
sources 10 aggregate over 81 100000. consisting
in part of $2UO, 900 in United States bonds. The
amounts to $32 900.
The Eaarnirer of this morning believes that
If the negroes can elect black Mayor in this
city, they will do so and snub the demoralized
whites. In a county near Richmond negro is
a candidate for the Convention, who cannot
write.
A scrap of Governor Plerpont's address to the
people OF Virginia. expected in full next week,
appeared in the Wing this morning. He gives
the already published platform OF the party,
who will hold their convention here on the lst
OF August, and says substantially, there are
people in the Stale VINO regard the United
States Government with hostility; Others of the
white population who do not and few OF Lhe
colored who ever did He regards the Republi-
can party as the one of progress, opposed by
another who were in favor OF the Confederacy
and against the suffrage of the colored people.
The object Of the call for q convention was TO
do away with the parties, and strivei in common
for the general good. He believes the colored
people ex press no desire to elect any but honest
and capable men To Office and disclaims the
intention OF ruling them out of the convention
who were engaged in the Rebellion, III they are
in favor of the call they are invited to attend.
The colored majority on the registration lists
to-day is two hundred and fifty. Accounts from
the southwestern part of the State and valley
show large majoriLies for the whites.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

DICKENs.-It is said that there are no less
than seven different publishing houses engaged
at the present time in issuing uniform editions
of the works of Charles Dickens. The enor-
NOUS demand which can authorize such
supply, may convey to us feeble estimate of
the great power and widespread popularity
secured by that writer. In it we see very
great cause for congratulation. He has ever
been the advocate of the poor and the op-
pressed. The wrongs of the ward of Chancery
received his attention in "Beak House;' the
Debtors Prison in 'tIittle Dorrit;" the poor
who fear pauper's place in the poorhouse in
1Our Mutual Friend"--in fact, all the socia
tyrannies received his scathing criticism. The
good he has accomplished will never be knowr
in this world, but to him and his kind, lill
Tom Hood, the champion Of the sewing girls
will be uttered the blessing 'Inasmuch as y
did it to the least of these, ye did it unto me.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

Mr.. BINGHAM OF OHIo.-A pleasant feature
of the proceedings in the House of Represen-
tatiyes yesterday was powerful and eloquent
speeoh by Representative Bingham, of Ohio,
IN reply to Brooks, of New York. Mr.. Bing-
ham is an able though sometimes eccentric
man. and was last session betrayed into false
nosition in seeming antagonism to the Repub-
iioan party. He put himself right yesterday,
both in speech and act, and was warmly con-
graduated by prominent Republicans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

ess.tszzee55sesIlg AN UNPREOEDENTED TRIUMPH.
11ON, July L. 1867
"STEINwAx & soNs, OF New York,
have been awarded by the supreme Jury Of the Ex-
position The FIRST GOLD MEpAL OF MERIT JOr The
highest dfOee Of perfection IN grand square. atf up
rgh Pianos and He most valuable luenti0ns, sh0l0l0
e greatest progress M The construction OF pidOJ JOTts
Dlfh ne strongest tndorsaet or the SUPREME INTER
NATIONAL JURY"
In addition to the above, steinway q Sons have
ceived the following Cable despatch:-
"PARIs. July 4.
"The great societe des Beaux Arts OF Paris nave.
alter careful examination of all the musical nstru-
meuts exhiDted az the Paris Expositi0n awarded 70
STEIN WAY d SONS. OF New York. their Grand IeSti-
monldt Meddt Ior gTSgtest superiority and novelty o
COZ StluctiO1l an Ifdlo&"
WareTo Tooms, first floor Of Steinway Hall Nos u aud
73 East Fourteenth street, between Fourth avenue
and Irving place, New York. 824p
PHILADELPHIA wARERoo1Is,
NO. 1906 CHEsNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10

these qualities 20 herself. The Roman Church
has done 30 for centuries. Out of the young
men she has made her race of Loyolas and
Ximenes, who have been the pillars to the
Papal throne. The Protestan Church should
initiate her example, and turn the spirits of her
followers TO her own good. The first step in
this direction is to surround them with all
lawful pleasures that are not absolutely
wicked, so as TO keep them from what are
pleasing but also criminal. The young will
have amusement; and il 1t is forbidden within
the pale of religious influences, they will go
beyond that pale, and be gratihed. We there
fore think that all uch organizations as that Of
the Young Mems Christian Association should
encourage all harmless games, and by making
the rooms attractive draw the lovers of amuse-
ment to themselves and away from the gam
bling and the pageantry and excitement of
other establishments. TO do this they should
be supplied with chess and all such games,
and we do not think that even billiards ought
to be excluded, for, in itself, it is not sinful.
We know that these views will shock some of
those who have not given the matter careful
thought, but we live in an age of progress, and
hullS NlVS III oil Abo iOlAhS 10 OiScpluB hutO
every department shall we not seek to correct
the mistakes in our religious organizations
| Any physician of enlightenment will tell the
questoner that recreation is essential to health.
| The faculties must be relieved of strain by
amusement The deepest thinkers always
have allotted to themselves hours for pleasure,
| in which they can throw of their mental
chains and play, without an exercise of
thought. 1t is to produce this relaxation
that all who are fond of sport indulge in it. 1t
is as necessary to the well-being of the man,
and especially the young man. as sleep or
food. And it is a grievous error to oppose to
it the canons of the religious world. If the
plan favored by the Montreal Conventionists
was generally adopted, it would drive the rest
of the members away from the organization;
and while it might produce a DR.. Edwards or
an Adam Smith, it would place half its fol-
lowers in early graves, and the rest would be-
long to the class of Jacks who, with all work
and no play, turned out to be very dull boys.
SENATOR TRUMBULL yesterday made one of
those sound, logical, exhaustive speeches upon
the Reconstruction question for which he is so
! Justly celebrated The opposition may declaim
and denounce, but they have no arguments
with which to meet the facts and deductions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a9y NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-J0Y, +,
CoE co. Agents for the "TELEsRAPH"
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country, have RE
MOVED FROM FIFTH and chestnut Streets 20 No
AS SIXTH street second door above WALNUT
OFFICEs:-No. IA s. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TRIBDNE BUJ.DINGS. New York 79nMp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
General KIspka ON Hungarian IndeD.p.
dence.

uemcos
From EIndepend0nce Beloe June u
We have received from General Iyian,,o 49,
suhloined episLe, which we gladly pu 1iishs-
Mr.. Editu:-I have greeted with ioy tho ro
establishment OF the Constitution 81 NV conr
try. have beheld with Satisfaction the soleTay
aSt Oh me coronation, and, above ali have APP
plauded the measures of Justice and reconciiia.
tion, the adoption of which accom- nanied AZ
trust mat after our painful struggles and nro-
lfecIed suuerlng, better era IL about 10 n y v,,
tor Hungary and believe IL TO be the duty OF
every good patriot 10 aid with his efforts and
nVor with hts earnest prayers the work Of mil
tcal and mat erlal reconstruction. " P
Alter nineteen years absence a. is natural
maj should experience great desire to revisit
my country. hope TO return to my native ia M
as soon ss stress OF private affairs will ALLOW m a
TO take my departure, aud trust the rece ption
extended me will be hearty and cordial
BE KIND enough, sir, To publish the foregoing
lines, receiving, with many thanks the nssur.
ance of my high consl deratinn.
BRUSSELS June % 1865. GEORGE KLAPKA.
1t is reported that the young Duke OF
Hamilton bet the Marquis of Hastings e20, 900
that the latter would not win 100000 at
Ascot. The foolish young Duke--who is far
on the road to ruin--loses the wager.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
MADAME JUAREZLNNEW ORLEANS.

Furnished Transportation in a United
States Vessel to Mexico The Cutter
wilderness Ordered TO Walt for Her
The Austrian Troops In New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-Mme Juarez, the
wife OF the Mexican President, long expected ny i
her friends arrived here with an escort tnls
evening, and is being feted at the Mexlcan
Consul's. Among other distinguished Mexl.
cans of her suite, Senor Romero Is staying aI
the 81. Charles Hotel. She was received very
quietly, owing to the Outburst OF popular IN
dignation elected by the death OF Naxlmlllah
not having yet subsidized.
She will leave in the United States revenue
cutter Wilderness, tomorrow morning. IuaC
vessel, Notwithstanding all allegations 10 Tue
contrary, and all insinuations OF other press
lngly important missions 10 Vera Cruz, naNtns
been detained, by an understanding with tne
State Department, until her arrival IL ls
that the ruse of the cutter leaving, or Delng
ABOUT 10 leave, with i'm portant documents was
an after.thoughL, the United States authorities
not caring, after what has occurred, 10 nonor
the wife OF the Liberal President In 30 pro-
nounced a manner
This Is, am informed upon unquestlonaole
authority, the real glst of the muddle concern
ing Lne wilderness, regarding which certain
kilograms nave conveyed a false impression.
Collector Kellogg to-day received telegram
from the Secretary OF the Treasury asking Ior
information, and returned answer that the
documents Were all on board. but that the YES
sci would wait.
rhe Austrian Consul has received orders to
provide subsistence tor the Austrian soldiers
recently landed at Mobile, and they will be re-
are to be furnished with transportation from
this place To Europe, or to be permitted TO re-
main and settle In the country as they may
I individually elect. 'lI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-10
FARRELL & HERRING'S SAFES
STORE. NO. ea9 CmESNUT STREET.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH.

MORE TESTIMONY OF THEIR sALANIANDER
VIRTUES.
NORFOLK, Va, May q, 1867.
MesSrs FAR RREL, HERRING d CO., PhilAdelphia:-
Gentlemen On the 9th instant the large Four-StOry
Iron-front Warehouse then occupied by US as a first
class Liquor Store entirely destroyed by fire and
although the heat was intense, all our Papers, Books
and Accounts were preserved in good order in of
your Saies
The Safe however, is not fit for again. therefore
we desire TO get another from you, provided you will
allow us something for the one we now have. None
of the iron work is broken from the Safe. but the
sides pufed out knob broken Off and It is steamed
inside; otherwise we believe IL all right. We have
had an experienced mechanic 70 examine It, and he
gave IL as his opinion that the Safe, as IL is, will
not be reliable in another fire; but that, under the
bands OF Sale manufacturers, 1t be made good
again. and he suggested the idea to that might
allow US something for It, in purchase new one.
The Safe is small one, and was purchased from
by Mr. William Johnson, formerly liquor dealer in
this city from whom we purchased it. 1he key is
numbered t20l7 Let us hear from you.
Very respectfully, your Obedient servants,
DORSON ~ RAINER,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
s. w. corner ROANOKE Square and W. WIDE
WATER Street.
= N. B-We forgot to mention the fact that when the
Safe taken from the fire 1t unlocked
without difficulty by It's own key.
7I06 d. q r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-26

AsIt presents itself on this Coast, 10 OF a moro
formidable character than that seen In tho Allan.
tic States or Europe arising from the fact OF its
being q compound Of Spanish. Chinese, and
Sandwich Ishfnd disease. Those OF you who
have visited the two latter countries no doubt
have seen the dreadful effects oft on both the
native and foreign population. 1t requires alto.
-.Ahar hnr Al m nndnx of trAatnRnt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-26
Notice TO Invalids.

LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
Y nor place where they can receive the atten'
tior, necessary to their comfort, when Ill, ean
and AT the County Hospital comfortablo private
rooms, where they will be attended upon by kind
and experienced nurses, and win oe sapphea
THE ROOMS are entirely separated from tho
wards occupied by the INDECENT sick.
Ths Hospital is under the care OF Dh. shon.
soS who can be found at his Office, No. 47sonth
q street, every day between the hour OF u a. a.
n and 1 P. N. Arrangements can also oe m.re
with Mr.. Crouch, Superintendent Of tne ia
who can I, A" rooS.rsts mrls-H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-26
r = N E II B r r
A. Grateful Acknowledgement to q Skill
ful 0entlernan. 60 u

& SACRAAENTO CITY, June i, 1866.
DIR. CHAs. H. ToZER--Dear Sir: You will ex.
cuse mo for not writing 10 you sooner You will
perhaps remember me ~ the individual who call.
cd on you for assistance about year ago. The
roof Of my mouth had completely rotted out, and
my palate dropped down and there remained.
stopping up tho passage so that could hardly
eat. You remember you cut It out at once: which
relieved me Immediately. and was ensbled TO
swallow my food and In n short time began TO
improve / took your medicine and followed
your directions for several month"; You npalIy
succeeded In stopping the disease, sayingmy nose
and upper lip, though you frequently cautioned
me- about losing IL. continued to Improve until
you finally recommended me 10 go into tho eoun-
try, and before going. by your advice, had
eat taken of nv mouth In order that could
have a plate made for me TO enable meto speak
10 A 10 be understood. and am now usingit. ea
Nv eternal thanks are due to you for the
psrssyeranec and skill that you displayed
IN nv case; and ] havo To thank You for
INV rc.tored health, and even for my life, a wa,
ycry near bleeding to death several times from
ihs nore. am now In Sacramento City, enioy
ipe rood health, and / shall recommend sll NV
fysnds to call on you. should they be 20 upfortu.
nate a. 10 require assistance; and would advise
all persons to avoid certain scientific doctors In
J, arcity. for they will sond them 70 land from
whsneo no traveller returns. az. lgvs TI7TT I -.
With my best wishes for the succesa Of both OF
you. remain, yours, etc. e"H'" SSr
To Dr. ChaI II. Toxer, Ban Francisco. Cal -
felA.tf F=H. "a .4.s.. 4. s.-rrHf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-26
To Females.

When you are afflicted with Weakness In the
Back and Limbs. Headache. Loss Of Muscular
Power, PalpItation Of the, Heart. Irrltability,
Nervousness, Extreme Urinary Difficulties, De-
rangement Of the Monthly Sickness Stsrility,
and other diseases peculiar TO Females consult
DIR. TOZER, and you will receive particular at.
tsntion. Let no false delicacy prevent you, but
apply at once and save yourself from painful
suffering and premature death. ..gsI r.l.IE. .a.
NV rooms are 30 arranged that there is no dan
the Doctor. ......... .s e.. DO .,..a'
Nv FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known to fail In giving relief in those cases for
which they are recommended. To be obtained
only at my Office. .- ,-s'" -a
Price, FIVE DOLLARS-with full directions
on each Box. Sent by Mall or Express.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-26
Ihhp.shoHkhAH. ". MILE.
FRED. sCHENEMAN 4 co..
Gsns.i,L. ..a C.sIsr., Nsiap<
So.is North oss. opposite p. O., SS@
VIRGINIA, NEy.INVNh

A IL KINDS OF, CUTLERY. HENRY's
IA Rides, Guns Pistols, and Locks made ana
Repaired. - aIE 'fhl S1l4fsH
~Psrtieuls, attention paid 20 Grinding and
PolsAins Rs1ora, Bsrberr and TAiio''Sa'''i
virginia City. Feb. %, iss7r'' '-' fsas.a =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03
. oetrg


The Farmer Feedeth All.
My lord rides though his palace gate,
Ny lady sweeps along in. state, .s
The sage thinks long on many a thing
And the maiden m uses on marrying;
The minstrel harpeth merrily,
: The sailor ploughs the foarning sea,
The huntsman kills the good red deer:
And the soldier wars without fear,
lao But fall to each, whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Smith hammereth cherry red the sword,
Priest preacheth pure the Holy Word,
Dame Alice worket h broidery we'll;
Clerk Richard tales of love can tell,
The tap-wife sells her foaming beer, ,al,
Dan Fisher isheth in the mere, s
And courtiers rufle, strut and shine,
While pages bring the Gasgon wine;
But fall to each, whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all. ~
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Wherever river runneth by,
Great cities rise in every land,
Great cities show the builders hand,
Great arches, monuments and towers,
Fair palaces and pleasing bowers; z
Great work is done, but here or there,
And well man worketh everywhere; g 9
But work or rest-whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-03

shouldn't they9q Does affection grow old?
Dees the true heart feel the inGrmity of
years2 Does it grow old when the step
becomes unsteady, and the hands hang
down? 9'
Who shall say that the heart Of the old
wife was not as young and warm as in
those earlier and brightersdays; when he
wooed and won her2 The temple Of her
earthly cart l hoRes p sr but e 81 down IN de-.
spondeney, among its lonely ruinS,, and
weep and diel Or, in the spirit Of
a better hope, await the dawning of an
other day, when ahand divine shall gath
er its sacred dust, and rebuild for inn
mortality its broken walls.
May the old wife's kiss, that linked
the living with the dead, be the token Of
a holier life, that shall bind their spirits
in that better land, where tears are wiped
from all faces, and the days Of their
mourning are endedf - .s2s