davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-11-04
sEATON HoUsE-Jous II. sruxE,
DYER.S HoTEL-J. D, DyER.

\. Il. HaTuau, New York; George W Green,
Baltimore; Henry Rilev, Washington; Thomas II
w ,'ams, Baltimore; A. Van Allen, Philadelphia
J. FsssotI, Alexandria. Va. W. Wilson white
y. J. Juh1 Coon and LADY, Mrs Nelson JOY Wash.
iugton; Thomas LyGde, PhiltdelphiA; Henry KIN,
Norfolk, Va 4 Hail. X Hayward, New York
Mr. DirasF, Washington J. r Hall, Baltimore.
OWEN HOUSES. W. OWES.
" o. Brennan, o c. Alexander, U. 4. A; II. D
Greene, ". Davis, Jersey City; II whiteh cad,
Il. RNquotts, y. j. ; y. J. CoTboa, J. DAguer,
The national Republican., 1867-11-04
TIMED STATES MAILS.

oc2I.td First 1t. R.R. a M 2ad d |,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

nia,scr. Y"p kin damn a niger waiter. hut Tur
q white man IN that I'-i-hcn ami ypp feel "a deli
ct"V about a.. When we retired tire President
assisted that | shood sleep lying across the door
way Nv his rcom.
=. Why >" asked I.
-. am in Boston" replied he, .wher they
stun tie prophets. B,ston dislikes me. Boston
hez to-day a smilin FACE. but wot kind nv 4 hart
does that Smilin face conceal? SUNNER lives IN
Boston. and ~ docs PHuLurS-in Boston they
elect uiggcrs To the Lcsi>iachcr, ana are tryin 10
stop tire sale Nv whiSkcy. Wot Kind NV Il place
J. that for a Dimekratic President u trust his>cli
INTO? 700 sleep across my doorway, and et a
band NV Abli>hniSts. deemin me their Toe, shood
strive IL enter. they wood hev To- flesh their dag
gcrc ia yoor body first. Meanwhile | wood escape.
Nou Good. by prcIsirin beforehand a few impressive
lust words. make a gorus death NV II and d" the
coz good. For instance, a. SINNER stuck yoo,
ypD ouOd gasp, "Slay me-, but spare a. H., the
hone NV the Republic" Or. cz WILSON struck
WOO down with a bludgcon. yoo mite exclaim. - L
die willinly for the Constitooshcn with 30 stars
onto it" ANY little quo,ashen from any NV my
speeches. iOodiciOusly throwd III, under sich CIR
cuInstances wood do good. 700 will sleep Their
tonight, and remember, in case You are called
upon - die, the proper quotashens."
SEwAED concurrcd. but RANDALL objected. He
didn't anticipate any sich danger. TT Boston
wants 10 git rid NV the President they hey Il
shorter way than assassinashen. Rash politi-
shuns only assassinate them wich they can lind
cdhHc 10 imls7ch- Dut la WuLh l airdIu wv DIS
ton. We stood a better chance NV dying of ex-
ce>sivc hospitality in Boston than NV bein stabbed.
oar stDmachs mite protrude in Boston, but our
bowels never. Boston wood feast us, for Their are
cnuff men in Boston who want ~posishen To keep
us Il guin "A year or two. lie feared dyspepsia
more than daggers, and he'd no fears NV the wine
bein pizcncd.
Nevertheless | WIZ forst to sleep in that posi-
shen, witch | did, wakin up in the mornin 81 sore
and stiff ~ Il plow boss. 1 don't know how far
the trip will be extended.
PETRoLETu V. Massey, II. NJ.
(Which j. Postmaster and Professor ia the Ham and Iapheth
Free Academy for the development Vi ine intellek NV all races
irrespective II color.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
Mark Twain on Harris.

Well. surely. there j. M accounting for thing
in this world. IL j. publI-hcd that lllFTis-lli-
ENcrIicney e.. a.. Harris. "f IIonolulu-i- tO visit
Washington A. n sort 81 Envoy Extraordinary Ia
engineer a Reciprocity Treaty between the Ha-
Waiian Government AMI ours. I have got 90 call
on Harris 4 owe IL u my country o. d. IL. !
must euujurc Harris by the new dignity that his
been conferred upon him or the Grand Cru-- II
the Legion Of something ct other. and by this
other dignity II being by far the mp-t cxtraor-
binary Envoy Extraordinary that ever was created
by any Government history hath mentioned and
by the love AMI the respect he once bore this land
Of his nativity before be Wa born again A. a
rOyalty-wOrshipping kanaka. not To- lay bis un-
sanctihed hand upon anything here that la can't
carry IL = hs unhappy instinct e. sJbblc, COB
BILE, SDbblc-sobblc up and carry "a. Whether
IL b. 10 gpugc native chief. OF seek distinction IN
high n an Elder IN Bishop Stalcy's Church and
pass around the hat. (Oh. blind and dcludcd cpn-
g~rcsatiyn that would trust him with IL , or grab
all the heavy Oficcs, from Minister Of Finance
DOWN 90 Observation-Disclosures and try t.
run tbe whole Hawaiian Government hy himself.
his instinct = the same. and IL j. always O. Cob
bic. - ! must warn him.
Aud be must not swell around Washington and
make eloquent sVccrLc> that seem % hc splendid
flights II ur1tpry. but won't stand % fTc-a--ly for
sense, AMI Won't wash for cph.rcucC. either. be-
cause We have got people IN CougTc.s who are
just a. good n hc u at tlEit. and ~ lie won't
attract any attention.
I must tell him o. minj LS own buriu.,s-to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

tlwei In MarScilles some time a-o by a steamer.
AMI l. now on It's way To Paris by river and canal,
with its captain and crew Of twelve rowrIS, III
native costume. IL viii be Il curious sight IN see
a Niccroy of Egypt navigating the Seine in such
fashion. BY way of contrast. We have also two
Swedish steamers from the North. river ferry
boats, such ~ are used az Stockholm. Prince
Oscar. who seems able II turn his hand 10 any
thing. sometimes touching an organ or piano nj
the Exhibition. sometimes handling a helm, steer
ing one of those vessels the other dav down the
river 10 the Agricultural Exhibition NJ the Island
of Billancourt. The Prince was accompanied by
a party of foreign Commissioner u the ENhibi-
ton, whom he entertained very handsomely ~
President of the Swedish Commission.
We shall soon have a motley crowd of Princes
of all shades of color. Beside the japanese
Prince. the nephew of the King of Siam has
arrived, and been presented To the Emperor. 1t
* extremely curious. and quite an exhibition Of
itself. 10 sec all these personages. with their
suites, wandering about the galleries of the build
ing, and saluting each other rs they pass. We
only want a Chinese Emperor To make the col
lection of curiosities complete. Now is Ger
tainly the moment for all TO make the journey to
Paris. who fear neither the fatigue nor The eX-
pense. Excursion trains are beginning to arrive,
but chiefly from the Provinces, where the curios-
iy a. regards the Exhibition seems to be much
more vivid than is the case across the frontier.
and Il greater distance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

F0REIGN TRAvEI--Mr. Bayard Taylor writes n
follows: In hotels the cost at living varies from
a dollar and n half to three dollars a day. In Ger
many me latter sum will generally include the
wine. a private parlor. and meals served thereIn-
which Injuries in New York cnuld not he enjoyed
for less than twenty dollars a day, In southern
Germany YOU pay about thirty cents Il bottle for the
same quality OF wine which our landlords furnish
for three dollars. But then. on the other side. the
profits Of a German landlord are not S3OO.uoo per
year. Nevertheless. in spite of this difference. the
cost Of living in European hotels is ut least twenty
rer cent. more at present than 1t was four years ago.
and it has been made so principally by American
travellers
The p~resumablee expense Of an American travelling
in Europe this year of the Exposition. may be thus
gagged:
Frsi-For a very shrewd. careful. economical
single gentleman. an average Of 81 per day.
Sscond-For one moderately economical. yet
with a taste for recreation, Sc per day.
THird-For "a luxurious person. $40 per day.
F6urH-For the sons of Petroleum and Shoddy,
$50 n $50 per day.
The monthly expense OF residence in Germany,
Switzerland. or Italy:
For the first class of persons, $50.
For the second class of persons. $50.
For the third class of persons. 500.
For the fourth class of persons impossible to
state).
From these indications. those intending to come
NAV. | .hink. easily make an estimate in advance,
which shall not vary more than twenty per cent
from the facts of their experience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
WRITING INKS
On Hand and For Sale

NAtNARD - NON - BEST BLACK INK,
quarts. Ifnts ant cuu~s.
pavhis best hl'ek Ink. quarts, pants and enu~s-
Dayds best CapytaT Ink. quarts and pints.
Maynart y Noycs' best Copying fnk. quarts anil pintz-
nAnk of Lansian b-st Copying fnE. quarts ami pint..
Arnobds Writing F1ahf-in quart. amI pints. rrrriv~I a..
rgct from Lontnu-
Arrohds Copying Fiuhf.
Davads bcsf Blue tnk. IN rnnr4s
Daytds best Carains tnE. IN rl1ss stands.
tndetbie tnt. tr marking Gnen-
None bgf Tie Best # Writing Iak ksgl toT sol.
by n. VI. WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

mind hi recirrocity treaty. AMI keep hi- hand
IN thc thing. II be doe Ei- work iIrt cEacfiy
@ d" vunf- q, dD IL. and g. only his tirclc- in
iu-trv ami hi- marvellous check ram DO IL. he can
succeed IN c~linchins a treaty that will make
American interest. very sick in the Sandwich. Isl
anil. The HeraiFS Honolulu correspondence uf
tIi- mumin. rather warns Congress 10 look oat
for Harris. and | AN inclined u think the warn
ins was very well put in. and would find an echo
fum every American IN the Islands. | It'll con-
tinucinmy ct opinion thatl Harris won'td,.-Aha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

The record of n mans moral and intellectual
life is written in his face in such indelible and
striking lines that anybody tOlerahlv we'll skilled
III the science of physIognomy can quickly and
accurately measure subtle, unseen character.
There is an old maxim that '. blood tells, and it
does reveal Its gentle or poOrish. Its virtuous or
vicious nature in physical movements of the body
and modes OF expression, and also III prevailing
and related ideas. 80 likewise character is per-
petually struggling against the bonds of restraint,
and pushing out into the broad daylight of actual
recognition. BY n careful reticence at the right
time. and Il sort of negative habit of life, COM
bined with n shrewd management. 4 man may
pass current for altogether more than his actual
value. But sooner or later the muscles of the
face and the speaking eye let out the secret of the
interior life.
1t is a great study, these human faces looking
up from the audience room, the social circle, the
street. the ear, bcaming out an eflulgcnce of
sympathy and goodness or frowning under the
risors OF disappointment, or flashing out contempt
and defiance for the sources of their discomfort.
The young man who aSpircs 10 nothing higher
than the character of Il universal = bruiser,' may
forget that his coarse passions are all photo
graphcd upon his face in such n manner, that all
discerning people can read HIM through at almost
the first glance. We cannot see ourselves as
others see us and that explains away very much
OF the impudence and swaggcr OF the multitude,
which passes for genuine energy and life. If You
would know more of an acquaintance than age.
occupations, CtIHclty anu teHlSr-h you Woulu
inspect the secret sources where ne draws supplies
of impulses and OF comfort along lile's toilsome
and dusty highway, look into his face and read
the whole elaborate story of his strivings, his
loves and diversions, his triumphs and his failures.
Ii is all there, locked up in iieshly characters, in
the folds and burrows made by the ploughsirarc of
time and toll, or the exhausting stimulants of
license and proligality. We literally turn our
selves inside out through the face. The love. the
comrOsure, the passion, the unrest, the hatred
and revenges, the strength and the weakness, the
angel and the beast of our natures, all collect and
come To II focus i'll the face and make disclosures
which no cunning magical arts can conceal. And
it seems To us that when the great Apostle said
- some mems sins are open beforehand, going
before to judgment" he must have been looking
into the hypocritical faces of the old scribes and
pharisees. Throughout all her wonderful array
of diversity and magnificencc, Nature abhors con-
%cealment, and this accounts for and magniiics,
too, the revelations of character shining through
the human face divine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

THERMOMETERS.
CALCULATED To SCORE PROM rso=
~ 81 zt0S tthr-nhstt. To C-"s. 80 Si.so inch.
Far Sale ny ~ VI WHllSfN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

SPURGEoN.-One of the most remarkable scenes
in London, and perhaps in the world, greeted the
eye yesterday, IL being the Sabbath. MIR. Spur
gcon has been preaching in the Agricultural Hall.
This huge building is Il miniature Crystal Palace.
The roof is glass: the centre is n circus. used often
for the exhibition of fat cattle. Seated as ii is
for this occasion it will hold 20 900 people, For
five Sundays Mr.. Spurgeon has occupied this room,
his Chapel undergoing repairs. Abundance to
this hall is by tickets. Scvcnty-five cents admits
tn reserved seats for the course, and twenty-five
cents to an early admission To seats not reserved.
This immense place has been crowded, not only to
repetition, but thousands have gone away, not able
To enter. All the churches in the neIghhorhOod
have been completely emptied, and two standing
near the hall contained but twelve persons. Last
Sunday was one of the stormicst days of the season.
The heavy rain, rode on Il gale, turned umbrellas
inside out, and drenched the community generally;
yet every avenue leading to this room WAS lackedan
hour before thcdoors were open by ladies and gen.
tlcmcn waiting for admittancc. No theatre ON an
exciting night ever presented Il lvclicr scene than
did the main entrance al this building. The yest-
bulc was crowded rs if some exciting entertain
mcnt was going ON. Ii seemed like Il place of
amusement rather than of worship. Show your
tickets, Show your tickets, was heard ON all
sizes, and excited women and men rushed in To
q t iavorite seats. | sat on the platform. Such n
sight | never saw before. Every inch oil the room
was occupied; more than an acre of people was be-
70 e me. The people IN the distant galleries could
scarcely " sttn- 1GOudIiN HO '1AiNi imam III AiS
world could draw such an audience. Whitfield,
at MoorcSficld, may have preached To ~ many,
but | doubt if lac ever did 50 ON such n rainy day.
The HYMNS We're sung from slips of paper. On
the side of the building, near the centre, were 4
dozen singers. The audience faced this group,
and were led by q gentleman. who swung an I'M
menSe baton to keep time. There was an organ
in the building, but Sturgeon will not have 1t
PLAYED. as he will have no attraction but the SIM
pie preaching of the Gospel to draw men to ms
places of worship. lie began the service with
PRAYER. rs usual. His clear. sharp, bell-likc voice
rang through the whole audience, most oil whom
heard plainly. His sermon was AN atfectIonatc,
earnest cntrcaty for men To receive the . unse'rch-
able riches of Christ Between the heads of his
sermon he PAUSED. 1t allowed the audience time
to relieve their pcnt-up feelings, of which they
took advantage. Twenty thousand people sneez-
ing. coughing, signing, produces Il sound not easily
described. The sermon was an hour long. and
was listened to with devout attention To the close
London paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
A~SsiSnee'S Notice.

VTTHEREAS. ED RID SECT OF no..
w noluiu. did, on the 9Th day Of August tS67, make an
assignment Of all his property to the undersigned for the bene-
fit Of his creditors; not ice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the said Edward Asegut TO present the same,
and those indebted to him are requested TO make immediate
payment K II. STANLEY.
Honolulu, August y, 1861 585 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
NOTICE..

yuNHE UNDERSIGNED NOTI.
hes the public tina, he has disposed of his interest in the
Butchering business to Mr.. T.. WISSENBACH, his late Sales
man. who will continue to carry on the business AT the " DUFF
FINS M3RhET," and to whom he recommends the patron
age OF his former customers. All persons indebted to the
undersigned at Dufin's Market, will obige by prompt payment.
Il. ASEGUr.
Honolulu, Aug. 10. 1857. SIS St
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01
Middle and Western States. The acclimatcd

Middle and Western States The acclimatcd
Northern laborer, farmer, planter and busi-
ness man, and not the raw European, should re
looked to, to furnish the labor and the capital
needed in the South. The European should
NIL up the gaps caused by this migration in the
North and West. The disordcred political and
social condition of the South, also. falls
much more lightly upon citizens from the North
ern States than upon the entire stranger, who,
ignorant Of the language, cannot even make
himself understood \. - ~
"We therefore advise Germans, more es-
pecially for the present, not to settle in any of
the Southern States, that have recently suffered
by the war, nor indeed in any of the slave States
Maryland and West Virginia alone excepted.
unless the ,emigrants intend to settle in anv Of
their cities.
s'There is always risk in contracts for labor.
on the other side Of the Atlantic, and wa
strenuously advise against it. The emigrant
should carefully husband his cash, so that, in
case judicious and reliable friends have not
preceded him, he may remain few days in
the port where he lands, and, if he have no ac-
qunintances there, worthy Of confidence, he
may seek advice Of the Germon Society, or Of
some reliable agency, in reference to some
point of destiny, suited to his circumstances
and his means, where he may either remain
for while or take up his permanent abode. ;,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01
Oh AR T. ES TON.
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL /, 1857.
.sTHE LATE RIOT IN cHARLHsToN.'

tsTHE LATE RIOT IN CHARLEsTON.''
We regret very much to see the Associated
Press lending itself to sensational kilograms
which can only do mischief
The telegram in reference to disturbance
in the streets of this city, after the adjournment
Of the mass meeting Of colored people, is IN in
stance It concludes thus:
considerable excitement prevails throughout
the city and grave approximations of further rou-
ble." " vi 1:0 n
Now this disturbance was one of those Incl
dents which might have happened in the skirts
Of any large crowd. It was not known hun
dred yards from the spot where it occurred,
and was quieted without difficulty and without
violence or resistance. No good can come Of
this sort Of sensation manufacture. The coun-
try is watching with anxiety everything
happening here which can be made to support
party theories either way, and no wise purpose
is served by exaggerating every little distur-
bance into riot, and inducing people to sup
pose that this city is not quietly attending to
its own hn-::1ess All our citizens are showing
gcci sense and good temper, and we prefer to
have the credit of it.
We hope all our exchanges who have pub
ished the telegram in question, will also pub
lish this correction -.''5.s ,..- s-a.0:l ":
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-01
GERMAN .m1MrGRANTs.

/ In view Of. the steps takenby oup Legislature
to induce an influx of foreign labor, the follow
ing article. translated from the N. Y. stdat.
zeitung, the leading German: organ in the coun-
try, may not be uninteresting to our readers;
as it WIN show the great counteractine agency
;exerted both in the North and in Europe and
the corresponding difficulties our agents will
have to cope with. 81. u. i5-5.s s 's.5 Isl
| After giving its reasons for ANTICIPATING
great; increase Of emigrants from GERMANY e
the United States the staats zeituag says: ay: 4.
8 It is clearly our duty to assist these im1ni-
grants with honest and unbiassed counsel. in
the choice Of their future home, and this the
more because OF the number of States and Ter.
.rltories, to whose interest it is;-nay. which
ind it necessary, to attract immi grantssor set
tiers Not only the new States, ard deyelop-
ing territories Of the West and Southwest: :
not only the ten unreconstructed Southern
States, but also the so-called Border States
Missouri Tenn lessee, Kentucky, VI est Virginia
and Maryland-all stand in need of the means
and muscle Of these expected Immigrants: and
ARE are desirous Of obtaining them. Many Of these
States and Territories have gent their special
agents to Europe, IL possible, 70 make contracts
with emigrants or emigr agencies. That
small parties Of emigrants have under such
circumstances, been enticed to sections Of this
country not suitable for them from political.
social or climatic considerations, y and that
others should have fallen into the hands Of
selfish and unprincipled brokers' and, in one
way Or another, /, deceived, must be considered
as matter ' Of course amid such a want Of; and
chase alter, immigrants and settlers. And no
less certain is II that, unless repetitions Of
sacl1 occurrences are prevented, it naust set
Pre1udlea!ly upon immigration, and very much
lessen the stream this greatly desired adil-
ton 70 our cpulatio
iasl y then quotes paragraph from tbe Na., ~,
York zsRss, in which i stated t5at II Louia;.
ana, and other parts 81 the South :where a.r.
mans n had been employed On plantations. ihev
had complained of neglect and bsd trsatnent
The Staats izeitasg then proce fssssa
ecessarya stop consider
these charges, which We not tsiv nov meet for;
the FIRST tine. For present purpose it
matters not wheth her they are true wholly, or
part. Lsborers coming fresh from rs En.
rope, should NOT be sent 20 the south, But to The
l.sst