davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
&c < S
Published and for sale by
II. VI. WHITNEY, honolulu.

A DICTIONARY OF THE HAWAIIAN ~LAN6UAGE-To
which is added a vocabulary Of English words. rendered
in Hawaiian History. ~ Iorrn Andrews. Price in
sheep binding, 50 oOi or 5000 in half morocco library
style.
SYNOPSIS or THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE-By W. D..
Alexander, President Of Oahu College Paper 80 cts.
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOoK-A manual Of conoquial phras-
Is in the Hawaiian language. 5Jc.
ANDREWS, HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR by Lorrin Andrews-
An indispensable aid for foreigners in acquiring the native
tongue. In its arrangement Of the parts oi speech: and its
illustrations Of the peculiarities Of the language, i; i better
adapted to- give a clear and correct insight into H. than any
work publishel...-.Pric paper Sl25i half bound $50.
HAWAIIAN PORN BOOK, by J. W. d. Kauwahi. Esq-A
manual OF forms required in drawing up agreements, bonds
wills and all kinds OF legal documents required in courts
HAWAIIAN HYMNs-For social and church service. Price
cloth sos full bound morocco, gilt sloo.
The LADY or THE TWILIGHT, % Hawaian)-
A tradition OF one OF the ancient Hawaiian Processes, illus
trating their antiquities, habits and sayings Price SlOo
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsER-vols l to 10. in
elusive, embracing from the years 1856 to 1866, and giving
a concise ard impartial history Of the political and social
progress of the Kingdom during that period. 5 90 per
volume, half bound, sheep Subscription price, o per
annum.
KA NUPEPA KUoKoA, CTHE IspEPESpESr PREssl-A week
IL newspaper in Hawaiian, devoted 10 news and local liter
bound. $3.50 each; or $40, Tor the set.
CHART OF THE SANDWICH I~sLANDs-Engrsvcl on steel,
ana printed at Washington, expressly for the undersigned.
This is the most correct char; Published.---Pric 500
ALSO FOR SALE
THE HAWAIIAN sPEcTAToR-conduc,ed by an as:oea'isn
~ r.n,emen. ISIS. vols 5 vo. bound in one. Contain
ing a great variety OF Information on the early history Of
thsse Islands not to be found ia any other WORK. A few cop
irs only OF this work remain Price 5000
HAWAIIAN BIBLES-octavo size, bound in fancy morocco
covers with records for marriages al" deaths. suitable Tor
family bibles. Price according TO style Of binding, from -
uAwATiIN AND ENGLISH TEsTAMENT-Havin the two
versions in parallel eoluuus-one II The best text books 'or
books pertaining to the islands, If obiainahie, viii be pro-
cured for persons desiring them
II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
NEW MUSIC.
rEMs OF GERMAN SONGS.

TEENS OF SONGS.
In Beautiful Ehie the Elnser Of the Vale, words and music
hy Y Z. Narston.
NV Heart - over the SEA. Is Ciaribel;
Oh Gentle Heart I S~elr o. Thee, by Geo. Felix Beukert
Sleep Wei sweet Angel
- sure you Call a. YOU Pass by.
Kiiy Dress. son. and chorus written by Geo. ". Elliot;
NV "Grs-i for Nothing words by Eu lis II. Miller.
Molly ASHORE. a bauLful Irish Ballad, composed by
l. n. Ltveuu.
Come Darling come 20 the Spirit Land.
Music lr ;he Piano FORTE,
Anvil chorus. ~ Pariog.
Carnival 90 Venice,
Siumt-r Polka, ETus; Boyer;
SSiiz-rs Farewell l. D,sir.
Faust Waitzcs. ~ strauss;
Crpv-E-M1. ~ J. A~ch-rs
Shnpl-'ti. by y 4. F4warEeri
Lama Polka. by J. Pcplaw;
TIE Language n ih- Flowers, By schubert;
L0nr ani Weary Day, by "sten;
i-iia Phi Polka. by 4. :. Rr'
rauisIs Album or Home Circle, P-rt ;.
For sale hy II VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27

The QCEEN's BOOK.-Thc London corrcSpon-
dent of the Springfield republican says of the
Queens book, LeGreS from my Journal in the
Highlands, that it consists of about forty papers
descriptive of her life mt Balmoral and the neigh
bOrhoOd. The work j. illustrated by photographs
and wood cuts from her Maje>ty's sketches. 1t
contains, among other interesting matter, three
long accounts of i~ncognito journeys made by the
Prince Consort and herself tn different parts of
Scotland, and the adventures which they met
with. In one Of the papers she gives an account
of the preaching of DIR. Norman Mcleod, of
Glasgow, and after stating how astonished she
was that any one could preach $50 eloquent
" and touchinSly without notes. she adds ::
=. And then he prayed 80 kindly for me and
the Prince in the after prayer that | was deep
" touched but when he invoked Gods bless
ing on the children | felt n great lump come in
my throat She had not expected to be prayed
for - kindly by n PRESBYTERIAN. and least of all
did she expect him to pray for the children. |
think there is something touching in this simple
note Of the queen-wiie and mother, which shows
how true a woman she Is. Only forty copies of
the work have been printed for special friends
and iayoritcs. but sooner or later it will. of course,
be reprinted, and will be Il most interesting addi-
ton TO contemporary literature. What would
the world not give for such n work by Queen
Mary or Queen Elizabeth? The copy from which
| have quoted bore on the title page the follow
ing inscription
ITO dear Jennie C., in remembrance of
many, many happy hours-gonc, never TO return
again, from V. R."
Her Majesty has also written the preface to a
life of the Prince Consort. which Gen. Gray is
preparing for private distribution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
NEW A O

Il HAVE JUST ECEIV ED A SUPERIOR
Il Stock Of Blank Books, made expressly to my order and for
Retail Trade, including,
sErTs OF ROYAL ACCOUNT BOOKS, Russia binding. s
qnres, pagel and with decimal ruling.
SETS OF. MEDIUM ACCOUNT BOOKS, same style and
finish as the above
SETS OF CAP SIZED, Russia and sheep binding.
LEDGERS, JOURNALS. RECORDS, interIeayed Day Books
and Blotters. in great variety.
The attention OF Merchants AMI Book keepers Is specially
called to this invoice. which comprises the
Finest Account Books ever brought TO Honolulu,
All having been manufactured expressly 10 order.
565 I'm II. N. WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27

Cotton for Sale!
S~sTITtBI.E FOR SHELLS y
- Cuu1sft-s OF fr ~trha.sf-y aud domestic uses,
la 'lannsiri"- ia >"it Purchasers.
Wantcd-Sca Island Cotton,
h. us sea .s FnD~i % ~hish thr iIsLs.i cash price vii be
,.Ut I.-. 1ai ~ NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27

Statistics show that ministers rs n class live
longer than any other portion of the community.
OF fpTty-six ministers whose deaths were reported
in the COH1rcgahoHaEsi, n having occurred dur
ing the year 1866, the average age was sixty-two
AMI n half years. This speaks well for their
temperate habits and shows that mental activity
j. not unlayOaLlc t. long life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
Papers Delivered Free OF Postage or other Charges
In any part OF tae Group.

Rsck numbers u The sadiaT Magazines, also of Iisrper's
Weekly. Lstsss Illustrated amd the Lsaioa NsSs-aisays on
hand. Flies male 90 at short notice ht whIIrnsa ad trsv-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
The Rebellion Record.

'I'uE FIRST as sCNIBEs>.
y iar vat4n~ I. haze s-eu received This - lsdy O. -
Sn~ - M up1st inrarfitf AMI a~se Mastnst~t f--ou-~ q 80
kebsuon tsFg~i. aBs ur-- w-.htnx g. .~rarr BE-. .h1sti taaAs
,arfy aPptc1ft.u- prsr~ So pr yailm~of 10 nuntsrs- 80
- rac - ~ " WIITsBg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
Franchise for Women.

On the subject Of women voting, Mrs. Jane G.
SwisshelIn, the talented authorcss, writes thus
to the Pittsburg Commercial:
when women vote, the death penalty will he
abolished except for rape; the inmates Of those houses
which are now the hOt-bcls Of evil, will be sent To
houses 81 correction, AMI there kept for life, or years,
doing light, fancy work, and domestic labor. III
the legilzcd haunts IF crime, which stand a. rivals
g. yirtuous homes, will, at least, have a struggle for
life. Women Will Not work for half pay. and vice
will not furnish her with the nSo~t profitable employ
nent, and all parts will grow better and wiser, or
the principle OF sclf-gOyernmcnt i founded ia error.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
Now
FOREIGN PERIODICALS

NOT THE RISE IN
~ the subscrtpton pries % the isating American Nonthlss
amt Weskiiss. and the Increased postage on them, I eDntinus
"a supply my subscribers st the oil rates. Finsvn years *
p~riencs IN the business suahlss ne D. supply my customer.
with mrsign periodicals cheaper, quieksr and more sattsfact0
rty than tary can be Obtained ffOm any ether source Try
and Tee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27
lEete Deus.
L. If n new w1r
and il in some
and j., like tlE
.usly. Both vol
religious contro
Is the Church il,
n of the divinity
that Esrc Dcu.
although cOnta
nat work. lie
n of the life n
Quoted on indcI.
-cutiOn of his W
4 Story for Romantic Young Ladies'


\ few years ago, society in New York was
considerably asog over the clandeStine marriage
Of the daughter Of a millionaire to her fathers
coachInan. The foolish girl-NIinnic Boker-was
di-inhcritei by her uniorgiving parent. and at his
death dill not receive n cent of his large fortune.
By selling her jcwelry and other personal effects,
she set up her husband in the restaurant bust
ness. but the vulgar wretch. finding lac had drawn
a blank. ~ far rs the Boxer money-ba.s We're
concerned, abused ard neglected the silly girl
who had risked everything to crafty a romantic,
and therefore stupid, fancy.
Last winter a rhilanthropic gentleman Of Washing
ton was called uT1n To assist a woman who was living
in squalid poverty in that city. lie found her ragged.
hungry AMI half drunk. Her breath was vile with
the fumes q miserable liquor. The poor creature
turned out 20 - Minnie Boker-wbat was LEI; Of her.
Her induced 4 religious society 10 take her in charge
and give her a home. About a month ago she stole
away from this retreat. and Is again the fre ,uentcr
Il l1w drinkeries. The cumic and sentimental song
writers struck a rich mine ia the welding Of the
dcluici girl, but the humor and the sentiments seem
e. D. pretty well exhausted, and tie moral doesn't
jingle worth n penny.
4 NilliOnairr'> Tsy hood.
The IaTcr- have been -%enling tc rDunI- "a
story - toe effect list when Gc.rpo r%,ai.-iy wu-
q Lpys d. 1n'. -ts"t v..-t boo 'uD..,oi. - ~ e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-27

4 IL LEWt-
Portland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee announce the following meetings:
COLUMBUS. at the Atheneum Thursday even-
ing, September 18th. Speaker, Hon. r. Var
COLUMBUS. West Front State House. Saturday
evening, September 14th at 0'c.ock P. NJ.
Speakers, Col. Geo. W. MeCook, Hon. Frank H.
LAWRENCE SsA sCHvEIDER's GROCERY
STORE, Saturday evening. September 14th, at
o'clock, Speak kers. G. Lowensten and G. Mann.
FITLGERALD'S GROCERY STORE, Saturday
evening. September I4th, at Z o'clock. Speakers
L. f. Bingham and E. 7. Delaney.
AT billiard STATION, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der ~, 1851, at o'clock +. NJ; will be address
ed by Judge W. r. Rankin and ID. q. Patrick.
AT ALTON, Prairie township, on wednesday,
evening, Septem Der 18th. at TX O'Clock. Speakers
E. L. DeIany and g. Lowenstein.
AT NORTH COLUMBUS, on Tuesday Evening,
September 18th, at y. O'Clock. Speakers Tom
G. thurman and John D. Burnett.
AT SHADEVILLE. on Wednesday Evening
Sept: 18th, 1867, at TX o'clock. Speal ers, E. +.
Bingham and Gil T. Mann. - =
AT HAVEN'S SCHOOL HOUSE, in Jefferson
township, Thursday evening, September 10, 1857
at IN O'Clock. Sdeakers-Gen. s. w. An
drews and Colonel H. b. wilson. -.
At CENTRAL COLLEGE, on Friday evening. Sep
tember CO. 1867, at u O'Clock. p. NJ. Speakers =
Mat. Martin and E. I. DeLany. -.
At BRIGGS SCHOOL HOUSE. in Franklin tp
on Saturday evening, Sept. 2lst, at 7H o'c'ock,
Speakers-E. ID. DeLany and Cal. Il. Mann.
By order Of the Democratic Executive Committee
of Franklin County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
no Ohiofstafesmana
''' FROM MEXICO. 90 :.
p BY THE GULF CABLE.

"AdAtDnlilanS1 ho0Ys
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The HeraId's Cuba cable
dlspateh dated Havana, 9Th, says: Vera Cruz Date,
are to September lst. and from the Capital to Au-
gust zsth. The reported arrival at Vera Cruz of
Maximillan's body is contradcted. 1t is also con-
tradlcted that his body was mutilated. Commahder
hoe' OF the gunboat Tacony, by request of the
austrian Commander. claimed the body OF the EN-
peror. and his request has beenlistensd TO- Acting
consul Otterbourg, in the absence Of the French.
BE gian and italian Consuls is acting as a medium
Of communication for their Governments. Mr.
flumo has not yet arrived at Mexico.
-fst Santa Anna. III
The supreme Government has ordered the case of
Santa Anna to proceed. -1-1goy-
Pardons.
All generals condemned to death at Queretaro, in
Guiding CASTILLO. have been pardoned .AL4 -
General lO'Haran, shot.
General O'Haran. on the 18th. was sentenced by q
court martial to be shot on Wednesday. Tne SEN
tence was carried out tho Piaguela de Mexico,
against the remonstrsnces of the American Minister
Fo'Haran left letters to vindicate his memory yt RI
Convention of Mexican People. r
President Juarez has decreed a convention oft the
Mexican people for the purpose of electing Pres
dent. Congressman and Magistrates of the Supreme
Court, .9Ht l LtD iaG la.7s
- ' Lopez. .
Lopez. the traitor. has published an account of
the sezeure of Querearo and seeks to establish the
fact that its fall not the result of treachery
.s.teS f- Ortega.ssfAr7 fsIf
Ortesas case was awaiting the action of Congress
Sisters of Charity Abolished
The Society of tho Sisters of Charity has been
abolished, AMI another under the patronage of the
Republic established.
The Chihuahua Geld Fields.
The Chihuahua gold fields have been yielding
largely.
rTT Munitions OF war. ETsgTgF
A large supply of munitions OF war has been for
warded from Chihuahua to repel the Indians and
fllibusters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
New YORK market-s.pt.a q

Ds
COTTON-A shade easier: sales middling up
FLOUR-2O : SOC better on low grades more
dOn at 81 80 as 20 for supertne state and western
extra round hoop Ohio $40 oo5is 50 foS' new Sc.
sieedy a s $50 'I1lef Rqe ur IS IS Tns moro
5Wh!SKY-Quiet aud unchanged - =
50 iaHfr new No. Chcss naG - Is sGri far No as d.
'e2 1922 y for No to arrive: &c SO for winter red
State and ssa 70 o ~ sones
efn; g 80 Tor white GenOesei % 5l92 50 for whte
RYE.Firmer; sales we.tern at 81 SOL s7z.
CORN sos better, with an active speculative
demand: sales at 81 2O@1 23h for new mixed vest
err: 81 1901 10 for unsound.
OATS-.Saies a. 639ssc for new southern; 7O97le
for new Ohio and Csc for old western. s' s' s'p
,C0RFEE-Quiet and firm. zss55rF ifsiZ
,SQGAR.A SUGAR shsde frmer: sales of Cuba at 1lK9
, TSioEASSEsHoGiett. -''''' zsR
/ HOPS-Unchanged.
s RsEFR4gFgdME@ssaady 2gs u EoSssa l5slse
P0kK-Firner; sales at sa4 5s@a4 SIX for new
50 Pme an and i1s %
BEEEzFirm at prrviOus prices.
! BEEF HAMS-Nominal.,-
BAC0N-Quiet and steady; ice cured long rib at
Gut MEATS Firmer; at 12@1a6o for shoul-
ders and 15916c for hams.
.LtAsRDTI LLARRRTIIFirg,at ! ,. ls g l4ac & Ez z. =
CHEESE-Quiet at S9l3Hc.
~. ~ LATEsT-5 p. M.-1rfT
FLOUB- Closed tairy active and l0@15c better.-
WHEAT-Firmer with moderate export and
faie speculative demand. ~ :
RYE-Steady at 81 37@D1 3S for new western
OATS-Firm at 70d7lc for new Chicago and Ohio.
CORN-Dull at 81 209l % for common to prime
new mixed western. .-'---r'' .'.-- .-- -
'PORK-Firmer; sales mess at s24 80, cash and
regular. | u f
BEEF-Quiet ard unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Firmer with limited transactions.
BAG0N-Quiet and firm. i7' .
LARD-Steady at 1877 4l4hc for fair to prime
steam and IA &c for kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10

NEW FURNITURE FAcroRY.-It gives us
pleasure to record the completion of the
new factory of the Ohio Furniture Compa-
ny, erected upon the site of their old factor,
ry, which was consumed by fire last April.
The new building is substantial brick
structure, an ornament to the city and is OF
sufficient capacity for the manufacture OF
furniture to supply the company's increas-
ed trade. The new factory is fitted up
with new and approved machinery made at
Cincinnati expressly for this establishment.
AS an evidence of the improved character
of this machinery we state that one of the
three planers will plane 10000 feet of lum-
Der from the rough in u hours. The wares
of the Ohio Furniture Company have OBJ
tanned celebrity all over the west for dura-
bility, originality in design and neatness OF
finish. The enterprise and promptness OF
the directors Of this company in making
;snch speedy provision for the continuance
of their business is worthy of imitation by
all who are afflicted with similar calamity.
See advertisement elsewhere in this morn
ing's STATEsMAN. 20 l--4 &c. d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
CO, Non. rRooEED,Nas.
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 9th, 1867.

MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 9th, 1867.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Messrs. Armstrong, Beekey,
Bergen, Caren, Chadwick, Donaldson,
Gaver, Gibbons, Jaeger, Kammerer, Meal
lister, Naghten, Patterson, Ross, Toll and
President Rsinhard-16. -
The President called the Council to or
der.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved. ..- r e
The following reports of city officers
were read and placed on fill:
CITY CLERKS REPORT. o-
Levi E. Wilson, City Clerk, reports the
following as the receipts and disbursements
from the Treasury from the 1st day of Au-
gust to the 3lst day of August, 1867, both
days inclusive:
RECEIPTS. ss-
Balancein Treasury Aug 1st. .el2 AS "a
Jas G. Bull, fines and licenses
for July. 2lO 90
Jno. Hartman. rent of sails on
market et-................-...... 2S9 10
D. b. strait, part Of June tax. III ,52l OIL
r. CHADWICK, gravel bank. 40 90 70 ,0eo II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
FROM WASHINGTON,
Con,m,,.io,.r R.I,,,

T. Z s@
NEW YORK, September 9.-The President favors
the suspension of Commissioner Rollins, of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. and Mr. Rillyar of New
Y York. an officer of the Department, has recommend
ed General Steedman for the position. Secret tary
McCulloch however. resoIutely resists all these ef-
forts for change, and declares there grounds
on which charges can be made against Mr. Rollins
Missouri War Claim.
General Gray, the agent of the State of Missouri,
has within two weeks collected $2.sOO,OOO of war
claims of the State, and deposited the same to its
credit in New York. Over FIVE millions of the claim
Of six millions have now been collected.
Ashley and ButIer--New Develop
ments. u ~ ? H.ifi : r
The Heralds special says: 1t is alleged that fur
ther damaging disclosures of the doinss of Ashley
and Butler in their alleged conspiracy against the
President, abont to be made by the Attorney
General. A Captain Chandler, who formerly W as
in charge of the Washington jail said to be Radi-
cal is the supposed authority for the new develop
ments.
Meeting of Radical Governors.
The Worlds special says: Information has been
developed here within day two. showing that
initiatory steps have been taken for meeting of
the Radical Governors of the Northern and West
ern States either in Philadelphia or Wa shington,
during the present month.
In the West, where such . convention was first
suggested. it seems to be ins favor. and private
letter from Chicsgo says that Governors Fletc her.
Ogesby and Governor Crapo. together with John
Logan. Congressman Terry. Browneil, Judd and
Others were in that city talking the matter on
Tuesday last None of the eastern Radical Gov
ernors, far is known. have been written to on
the subject. and Governor Fletcher has some doubts
asto whether Governors Fenton. Geary and Bullock
would attend such gathering. The object is not
stated. but it evidently relates to the impending
crisis in the Republican party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10

g MASON 81 HAsILIN have, through their
great Improvements, succeeded in manu-
featuring the most perfect Cabiret Organs
in the world. This result has only been
attained by intense study, long experience,
perseyering experiments, and large pecu-
MARY expenditures; but the successful re-
suit is remunerating reward for all their
patient efforts, and they now offer instru-
ments that cannot be rivalled in excellence.
Boston Post ,..,... -.-....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10

STOLE Coxr.-Frank Mc9owen is a
young man of ordinarily good habit, but
when moved by ytheinvisible spirits of bCn-
zine has d desire 20 render them even bet
ter. Filled with whisky and a laudable de-
sire to improve his habit, he moved in force
on the trunk of one Edward Barry, a fell
lowsboarder, on Saturday, and abstracted
therefrom a coat valued at ss. He was ar
rested, taken; before the Mayor, confessed
the theft and was fined SIG and committed
to prison for 10 days. ah5sl,.i7sq'a % .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10

DEMOCRACY -AGAINT TRIUMPHANT
ever the Democracy have taken good
square tilt against their opponents this
summer and fall, they have conquered
them. Witness Kentucky, California, the
STATESMAN and Journal base ball game, SC.
Now, to carry on the good work, come the
printers of the Cleveland Plain Dealer beat
ing the printers of the Herald in match
game of base ball, played on Saturday after
noon last. The Herald hands had cleaned
out the Leader printers. and prided them
selves on their prowess. The Plain Dealer
boys concluded to take them down button
hole or two. and handsomely they perform
ed the operation. The score stood: Plain
Dealers, 81; Heralds' 27, with one inning to
spare for the Plain Dealers. The typo
graphic artists of the STATESMAN extend
their hands to the artists of the Plain Dealer
and gently murmur, swell done, fair
youths Shake ~; cg-Ss.s.5ss 5DF Ea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
Oret.naffair.

NEW YORK. Sept. s-The Times's special says
The cable dispatch announcing that an American
vessel had been interfered with At Crete By tho
Turkish authorities. excites considerable surprise
here, 1t is stated in diplomatic circles that Frencl
and other foreign. vessels have acted humanel
towards tho poor Christians without being thus
thwarte1. The action of our naval officers will bc
sustained by our Government, as they have been
only rendering the services of humanity the with
holding of which would have beon d sg aceful under
the circumstances. H.r st4r E.s-.W III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
From Key West.

I KEY WEST. September 9.--The fever is raging
Fort Jefferson. Dry Tortugas. The steamer Ali
ancs has been sent here for doctors and nurses b,
order of Major Andrews. district commander. wht
has left the Tortueas. Yesterday the Governmen
teiegraphed to send physicians. Some say the dis
easeis yellow fever; Others that it is breakbone fe
yer. The post doctors are all down sick
The Shore and Gulf cable from Key West t.
Punta Rosa is finally laid. Communication betwee,
the United States and Cuba is perfect.