davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-19
COMMERCIAL

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81 54-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-19
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
ARRIVALS

Oct u-Bs SCR Hear wootu, Rsvsssy, - Gays ten VIC
tora. vi
I--car IA MOT Wstasrb@~, from Nsz.
B--chr Hrgr, BaI4ats-, from Na1L
G-ear Nazy. Fatey. from HAMA
I'm bsrs C@nst. Day;.y. - days IN Ssa Faz-isoa-
l-br harS sarstzzx- GaGth.. 10 Gays N Irv--pr-L
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hGAn wh hars o4geE Cucssr. Sayre, hraz Arcuc.
via 80 bbs 81 a1d lzDJ boz
I--ctr Nette Nerri. Earcy. from EzaL
E--ch< Prizns, fia=1e5a. E1n EGuAi
I-ecnr N1runsawal. Art1ue. f-m Mast
I---rhr Narl&1- B@rru. from Hawai-
l--car Mar Er~r- fum Ma
l---oop tzih~ra. k1m Nazf-
l-t1< % Cessaa, knaPp. l. dag, from Noyo River.
SSrhf kon1 Pac.ef. Na-charf. fru HaEaG-
->cEO tt IcIoN. Ciursy- anm Hawai-
D-SSar kate L~s- Cnsa., e MzzL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-19
~alps- Mails

= Eos -sv N .sctsco-Psr Comet. On Taesay. Oct :.
fos Msrt-P-r kacs L.. Naufay % TaeSlsy.
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Ios ksrsf-Prr Nstus an4 Pracr. this aay.
foR koss-P-r koua Fsssrt. NalG-y 90 TE.tay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-19
DEPARTURES.

/ i9--chf Vans laval Aut0-e. fr Mast
l9-Schr Nsrhis. BeEriI. Gr Hawai-
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D-~h- Hsen. B=l1-rsr. Er NasL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-19
DIED.

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Jar 49, q la--l.
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-19
ExPORT>.

pa ylz-oEz.-- Es.- O-ts- 1a- ~
Es.t- 20 - 70
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The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16


Tar sssrsasS CEous. -1hs wsseesser
SH make The following rugsss tivs extract
Con tsersseenLy tessived !, That lelsy
from gentleman in Alabama,
1.-THE elections North have made rebeldom
jubilant. Already the programme ANNOUNCE
ed that 10 two years no Union man viii be pen.
mitted TO live IN the South; that negroes VIII
De remsnded to slavery; tia, nero schools
s,n, that reputation will certainly follow;
naf .Nsr Engiand wiil be reduced 10 single
STATE or leu out In the cold; that New York
and Pennsylvania. unless they behave, viii De
required 10 accompany New Enslsnd; that the
South must BE- remuneroisd for her saerffees
that there are no disuniOnis;s except In New
England; that the Souihernsrs villas IN EN-.
inent physician said to me-lie, perjure them.
selves, or do anything to defeat the Union par
ty, Such Il the sentiments here to-day. North
ern copperheai journals are cautioning South
srn people 20 have no riots, and they Will man
age the rsst. The advice Is acted upon. Tho
programme 10 to offer no violence to white or
black ill they get the supremacy; but " one
snnoupces himself Union man OF Republic
can. p.,roni,e him no longer; starve him out;
ostrscise him; isolate him; and u that docs
not bring him into submis.ion, kill him - soon
As the Presidential election Is over. Northern
people. being incapable Of such hatred, cannot
conceive such to DO the nature Of things. end
will not believe Il. but IL % true nevertheless,
will defy any conscientious Democrat to live
one year 10 -, and not change his political
opinions
The whites held aloof from the election here.
chiefly on account OF the negroes voting; but
Union men did not dare to vote for tear OF
losing their means Of support. Notwithstsnd-
Ing there we're 80 many negroes 10 the city Il
vas the most quiet election ever known here"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
Eoo..-t'ew persons understand

Eaos.-Few persons understand the
magnitude Of tho egg trade Of this city.
The receipts for nine months Of this year
have averaged at least one thousand barrels
day. Each barrel contains about eighty
dozen. or nine hundred and sixty eggs.
Tho aggregation, therefore. would l,o ID
one day nearly million. The bulk Of ar
rivals is from Ohio, Indiana md Illinois
New Jersey and Long Island furnish about
equal quantities to this market, and these
supplies ure considered iresher, and com.
mand better prices Than thnse from tho
West. Like cotton and corn they are con-
sIered cash article, and can I've sold i'm
mediately. New England and New York
State have, a large demand in every neigh
borbood at home, and ship very little TO
this city. ...s.
Next to the consumption for family Use,
bakers and contectioners arc large colls,iri'
ers Of eggs. An insignificant amount.-six
SbJrels days used for albuInenizing or
CLOSING paper for Photographic purposes.
For this the white of the egg, only, is ap.
proprinted, and the yolk Is sold or given
away to tho Five Points mission. hook
binders also use the white Of eggs for gid.
ing covers aud leaves, and conftcIioners
for frosting The yolks are employed to
some extent by tanners Of kid leather, es-
I,ecinlly that manufactured into gloves.
They contaiu much oil of fine quality,
aud with salt, alum, and other ingredients,
form liquid in which the leather is
STEPPED and soflened. Chemists employ
eggs to a very. small extent IN expert.
insnis. The consumption for any purpose
except food is very uihiug.-N y. Etc.
ming Poa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

AT last our doubts are all resolved. The
results ~ ,he elections on Tuesday have full.
filled our highest hopes, and We may nov rest
assured that ne riL Asnesforh hare an ally
in osr eoatsst Viih Radiealism a.d the negro
that niii gre rs security for As failure, " u
does not ap,ri rs laden atty for ths pasi.
We will have that Democratic Congress soon
Let no man doubt IL. And then Virginia shall
have her own again; and all these crushed
Southern States shall rise from the dust and
regain their own good sword and shields"
The above is the style in whieh,he Rich
mond (va.) Sou,hern Opinion reioices over
the recent elactions. Il shows that the de-
fcated rebels are not without hope that the
freedmen will he DISTINGUISHED, and the
Rebel War Debt paid by taxing the indus
try Of the loyal North. Who doubts, that
with full representation Of unrepentant
rebels from the south, .sta,es-rishts copper
heads and doush-faces from the north, in
Congress, that the loyal debt would DO
wiped out hy sweeping net Of repudia.
ton and its plnre more than filed by an
assumption Of the rebel debit The fear Of
the uprising Of an indignant people to hurl
them from power. would alone prevent
such catastrophe were ~Democracy' in
the msioriiy a, Washington, and we doubt
whether even the Tears Of northern copper.
heads could prevent il if the rebel spirit
which inspired the above extract were to
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

SnlrwREcx.-The Belfast .9gc gives the
following particulars Of the loss Of the
Schooner J VI 1Siden Of Castine with all
on hoard. Il appears that the vessel was
working out Of place called Pleasant Bay
in company with quite n number of other
vessels, and got ashore near place called
Sandy Hook, the sea being calm nj the
time. A vessel bore down and inquired II
they needed assistance, but the captain,
thought they would be able 10 get off with.
out help. The crew commenced throwing
over tho cargo to tighten tho vessel, when
she hoatcd OIL. About two miles further
she wen, ashore again Ut Amherst Island.
The tide ut this time had begun TO set in
strung, aud The wind blew almost a gale.
In few minutes after she struck, tho boat
was stove and no chance lelt for the crew
TO get ashore. Several of the bodies were
picked up naked, anl il is supposed the
crew stripped and attempted to swim ashore.
The vessel dbl not 20 10 pi'crs, but was nj.
tcrwarls-got off in lair condition, anl had
the crew remained on boanl they would un.
doubleday have been saved.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The Detroit papers announce that winter mas
fairly begun In that latitude. ..
The house owned by Naih. and John l..
Sprague Of Phipsburg, was destroyed by lire
Thursday last. Partially insured.
The people of Newport held q town meeting
on Saturday of last week, and voted to take
So, 900 In non-prcferred stock, In the Is. l. NJ.
L. railroad with but five dissenting votes.
A, the burning Of the Richmond tTnd.)
Water Cure. the thirsty citizsns drank up sew
eral gallons of whisky In which snakes, beetles
and other reptiles had been preserved.
Things have changed In Rome since the year
1900. when Pope Bonifaee VIII entered Rome
on horseback. two kings holding the bride.
Hay IL ten dollars . ton and corn ninety
cents q bushel In Minneapolis Mimi, and the
mills there are emptyng bran into the river
because II will not sell for = paying price.
The Portsmouth Journal sts' 8 that " instead
OF troubling their readers with the details Of
the recent elections, they think 1t much better
to give the grand result: The nomination and
President Of the United States ..
Corn Is selling at Austin, the capital OF
Texas, for forty cents per bushel. Cotton Is
said not to be In demand, "NOne ofthe mer-
chants are buying except at rpinous figures for
theplanters." Some are otteriug only eight
cents pound for cotton In good order, and Of
fair staple. ." ,.
There Is q fair prospect that North Carolina
will vote for o Convection at the election on
the 18th and 10Th inst. The negroes who have
been nominated ~ delegates are generally OF
much better class than those elected In Vir-
ginia, and the Union men speak Of the rebels
who are likely To be elected as less bitter In
feeling than those OF Virginia. s
The Gettysburg (Pa.) ShIr says that previ-
Gus TO the late election In Pennsy ivsnia, Dem
ocratic Committee OF that State approached
Gen. Meade tn obtain his views on the Presi.
dency, and plsusibly u urge bis consent TO be.
come their candidate. The General said there
were three difiicultesin the way : Let. He pre-
ferred his present position; ID. He had no
taste for the duties Uf the Presidency; Sd He
intended voting the Republican ticket.
A gentleman in New York, says the Tribune,
has received q letter from his kinsman In Vir-
ginia, who Is ut the head Ut q school there for
the instruction Of freedmen, whose position
and character entities his statements TO full
condolences. lie says that "neus Of the cleo.
tons has changed the whole tone OF feeling
among the late Rebels. The pent up wrath has
broken out anew. Defiance 10 again on their
lips" He says "ncither himself nor school
would he tolerated week u Democrats were
restored to power. and tho Federal troops with
drawn" 10.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

II said that " al the votes a. cast are
ryun,eI, that ts~ Democratic Senators In York
County will ~ elected. but In one town In the
County some distinguishing mark vss upon the
Democrats ballot, that 10, the name OF the
psrty aad date was 90 the ballot. No doubt
this vas put on In Ignorance OF the lav. and ~
no question VS. raised In regard TO the right
~ thyse men TO vote, We cannot zee any justice
or siruvss IN refusing 10 count them. The men
who threv thess votes had Alright TO do %, and
they supposed their votes we're correct. and In
conformity 10 Law. and the same number OF
votes and Of the same bad kind would have
teen east. without thu redundant words - With
them. and therefore We hope the Governor and
Council viii not refuse tn count them. IL the
Democrats have cast votes enough to elect their
ticket In York County. then Lee the men be
counted In. Ne say, unless they have failed 10
somply With some known iav.D Here ell the
requirements Of the Law were complied With,
or Il q not alleged differently, save that the
person Who got the votes printed had the name
81 the party on the ticket. We rather like
this boldness and frank vay Of doing things.
A Republican town In Hancock county
was green enough to violate the law in pre-.
cisey the same manner that characterized
the town of York, and. odd enough to re-
late, the political campaign Of Hancock
county, like York, Is to be altered by the ex.
ecu,ioo Of the law! This fact will account
for The eGtrsrt above, taken from tho Els
worth .inriedn. liut what can be
thought Of the indgmen, OF any man who
pleads the liberty Of his client by citing his
ignorance Of tho law Tho American ''ra,h.
er likes chi, boldness and trunk way Of do
ing thisgs;' while this way" and "bold.
ness is violation and contempt Of rta,-
utory law. Great legislator that Editor
wosid make!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
A Gard to Sensible People,

Rational reader. II the aspect Of the weather was
uncertain, you would not he foolish enough 70
venture out without an overcost or IN umbrella.
Have the forecast then, 30 protect yourself at this
dangerous season with something more important
than either OF these articles. Strengthen your
stomach and nervous syuem, regulate yoas liver
and your bowels, tone all your orysns, and chser
your animal spirits with TINT agreeable cordial,
tonic and alternative. H0STETTERS STOMACH
BITTERS. 30 shall you ssrsiy sseeSe the dlsesses
which fastsn upon the feeble aud the dsbllit
"Suffer and be strong" says the proyefb but BE
strong that you may not suJsr" u the Wiser
q all ,trengtneSinE PrspSr5uo9.
. remedy, ~ we'll - IN antidots, for dyspspsiA.
fever and Ague, and liver disease, there 10 no CON.
blnatioa Of vegetable speeihss at prsssnt known
which even approaches u In efficacy.
ANTICIPATES THE ENEMY.
The slsmeuh OF innsmsrahle dissasss arc anost
In this raw. damp, mephitc sesson. win you
defsud yourself against them or NOT. good rssderf
That 10 the question. bottle or two Of The an8Af
pa1RNsivR MEDICINE ov fHx Acc, ll0STETTERS
BiTTERS, will % strengthen and brace up your
bodily povss - 20 enable them 10 .lAugh siege
70 seoss Tue morbid matter which sss sxhaisd
IN psrspiration through your pores In sunuer,
Ands no such ffse egreu nov. A powerful couh.
terastiug agsnt . therefor needed, and ysn have
Is In H0STErrBRS STrrERS. They nsuyfaliss
The astrsss nsrti mon which the disssss orgnetas
and regulate oil The secrstivs orysns. Nothing
can ~ more harmless % more notwithstanding
potent to prevent cure blliousnsss. dyspepsa,
fsvsr and sgue, constipation and EensfAi dsb!lty,
- this wosdsrfsl corrective. G-Nev
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The Paris D,moerot says, "The Rcpub'
licsn party has always claimed to lie party
Of 'moral IDEAS" Begging the Demooai's
parlon, it never claimed any such thing in
the light in which those words are usually
regarded. There are n lew papers in this
State, which believe that law and polti-
clans must do what is the particular prov
idence Of the church and the clergy to do
they believe that "moral ideas" ami habits
can he legislated into tho people, and there.
by the aforesaid people DO legislAted into
heaven. However desirable such a result
may be, il can never be reached.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
Inv 70 p.oppc, srosrrrs rsu,r.-

How TO PRoprcE sroSELrss FRuir.-
Al late meeting Of the Agricultural Soci.
CIV in India. the Rev. Mr.. Firningcr com.
muuica,ed a plan by which the stones Of
fruit may he reduced or made To disappear.
and the pulp increased In sue and flavor.
Ar sny time during the cold season select
branch that Is to he used afterwards for in.
srching, split Il up carefully. somewhat less
than a span long from both halves Of The
branch thus split scoop out clearly MI the
NTH, then bring tho split halves together
again and keep them bandaged ill they
have become thoroughly united. Al the
usual time, the beginning Of tho rims, in
arch the branch thus treated upon suitable
stock, taking for the place Of the union Tho
norton Of the branch just below where the
split was made. Upon the branch OF tho
tree thus produced q similar operation 70
performed, and 70 on for successive sea-
SONS. the result l,eing that the stone OF tho
frui, becomes less and less after each sue.
ce..;ve operation. This proce~ has been
applied likewise to the gnpc vino at Mala:
"a. and plnnts therely have l'een produced
which hear the finest fruit, without the
slightest vcs,ige Of stone within 'hem'-
Mining Prtss. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Ss,nmcs, Raphael, the pirate, Of .aaba.
M noioriety). is bobbing around Mississip-
pi n. lecturer. lie was kicked out Of the
editorial chair Of Memphis paper, rs un.
able to fulfil It's duties, and has now turned
up as above. The burden Of the story this
lazy rebel repeats, is: 1.-THE first cruise Of
the .Eabama, from her outfit nj the Azores
To tho northeastern coasts Of tho United
Stares. embracing forage OF SIX weeks
against tho rnemy's commerce" II is safe
To pa, down NIL those par,ioned rebels As
brgsan, whining lecturers. or itinerants Of
some sort for Il 10 unconstitutional" for
them to work at manual labor. Necessity
is the mother Of invention, and we should
no, no surprised to SEQ Semmes peddling
a',nanacs. nu,ncgs or pie.srimpers, yet,
after he gets played.out at lecturing. Any
thing hut work Hut To work for living
wouldn't IL br a hard LOT for an F. F. w.,
= southern gentleman, ono Of the chivalry,
a s'a,e-rights- Democrat, a "confedernte" Of.
fcer' All well. northern mechanics whom
they ns-uus to sDeer at and despiss. would
he partoned if they should 80 Ear forget
themselves as To enjoy seeing tho noses of
such fellows rs Semncs coming to the
rrindsione. We don't doubt, however. II
the choice were given them to work or
a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
MARRIED..

In mi. ss.v. Dat n by 1sv. c. renney, Ne cy.
ru, ii. Lunt, sfLswisiDp. ssd Miss Lucy essyin'
Of SacO.
In this city, Oct II. by Rsv @. Tenney. NJ. Leon.
ard p Bean and Miss Mary Il. Locke, both OF TINS
city. $500.
In this city. Nov ., by Rev. J. Stevens Mr.. Phil:
Up A, Brown, OF saco, and Miss Sarah a. bean' u
this city.
In ssco, Nov. :, ny Rev. J. T. q. Nichols, Frank
lin \. Hall, ". d.. OF Cumberland Centre, and Mfs
Olive ~, eldest daughter OF tho late Edward
stiles. Of Saco.
In Ksnnsbunk. Nov. Z, by Rev. John Collins,
Geo IL. curr,er, Eco, and Miss Clara uillpatrck,
Of kennebunkp port.
In Lyman. Oct n, by Rev. W A. Merrill. Mr.
Daniel W. Goodwin. Of Lynn, MAs, and Miss Mary
q. Emnons, Of Lyman.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The .Shisnai Madagascar Of Saturday
has . leading editorial which boldly calls Coz
the arrest of esssain promioen, Rspubli.
cans In and OF q Congress, who. Il al.
legr. are 'nsasrd 10 conspiracy to over.
,hrow the Govenmes,. sqao,es from the
Constitution and laws Of consr.~ to prove
that tbs sets Of the parties alluded to ar,
REASONABLE. TAs Madagascar b supposed
to r,prrssns Andrsw Johnsoas opinions,
and ,his last threat b doubles intended to
'scsrs" oG impss-hmeni, Let Andy un.
d-rsh- N arms Consres IL no dar,s; he
>sill find ], rather rough work, ws rschos.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE Noa,HERx MONTHLY 10 received through A.
Williams 4 Co. IL has thus far given promise Of .
high standard Of literary excellence.
IIouRa AZ Hoxe-A clergyman In Ssco writes
10 that We cannot speak too highly Of this mags.
sine. This Il about as GOT = "notice" - the
monthly could desire. For sale BY Burnhan and
Locke.
DEuoRssr.-The Christmas number of this IN
rivalled monthly 10 received, and 10 really gem.
70 always contains such patterns and fashion plates
40 the women desire We unhsdtatingiy pro-
pounce Il the best Of the fsshion magazines. Ad-
dress, Dsmorest, AZ broadway, New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Recently new spurious 25 cent notes
have been put in circulation. They are
tho hes, executed Of my Of that denomina.
ton tina, have yet been made, and well cal.
culated to deceive even experts. They
may be detected by the paper being trifle
thicker than the genuine, and the green on
tho back is trias lighter. The visnette Of
Fessenden is ut first glance fully ms correct
a. tina, Of the genuine. but close scrutiny
shows ,ha, !, is good wood cut and not a
steel engraving.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Two MoxsIu ros Eornfro.y-we have re-
sslvsd ths 1asr,ess .fgrCesiiur,a for octo-
BET. We iSow of.ss say = which so lsrsesn
amount OF uuly vsluabla Interesting, and In
structive reading matter could be given to .
family at 10 small = price IS the subscription OF
the .faricuiturid. Each number contains
30 to 40 large quarfo pages, anil 10 to 20 hne
engravings, many Of them very costly and
beautiful The cost Of the IN 7fean -f9Ifeui-
turfsi Is only 81 80 for q year, In advance, or
four copies for IS. The publishers offer that
valuable journal free for the remaining two
months OF this year to oil new subscribers for
1868. Vol al who send In their subscription
during thiS month OF October. We advise all
Of our re&ien to secure II on these terms.
Subscriptions should be sent to the publishers,
Orange Judd & Co.. 2i5 broadway, New York
City.