davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05

Z5- Advices from Capt. IIanham report him at
home in England in October. engaged in preparing
Il book ON the sandwich Islands. As he enjoyed
rare opportunities for acquiring full information
about these islands. the views. plans and intrigues
of the ministerial clique, his publication will prob
ably be a rich expose Of scenes transpiring behind
the curtain. OF his ability rs an author we know
nothing, but almost any school-boy Is capable of
preparing a more truthful and unbiased ae-
count of these islands than that of Manley Hop
kins. The Captains book will probably serve as
an antidote to : Hopkins SANDERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05
c. {. WILLIAMS

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Ever Offered in this Market,
Most Of which has been received
Per Recent Arrivals from Boston and San
Francisco,
Among which may he found the following most desirable Ar
Easy Chairs. Large Arm Rocking Chairs.
Walnut Chambers sets. with foil Marbles.
Iarr: variety Tant,d Chamber sets-ornamented.
Dress Rureans, full marble tops.
Dress Bureaus. half marble tops
Made Tor SiisboarI--of Rosewood, Oak and Walnut.
Walnut side Tables, Marble Top-.
Walnut, Mahogany. Kca and Cherry Centre Tables.
Srr-.rior new ana second hand Rosewood Pianos.
Walnut side enclosed Hlatnots.
Large assartnaent Of Brackets.
Walnut Gard stands, Rosewood Piano Stools
Large six shelf Whatnois-new pattern
MAHOGANY WARDROBES,
Desirable Styles.
S Sla and Whit nj T TaSis;, s TsTs5 Eask',
ostomans Of Rosewood. Mahogany and Walnut.
Bible stands, With eolored Marbles;
Mahogany and Walnut Swinging Clock Cradles
T<elve feet Dining and Extension Tables
Lounges and Couches. in Hair Cloth, French
Lasting. Damask, Leather Cloth, &c.
Cane Bacx Library Rotary Chairs.
Looking Gla-s-- aud Looking Glass Plates
bureau Wristbands. Zinc lined Nashstands.
Taxei-eni. Cottage and Common Naststanis.
Iadi-s- Diaiu- Chairs. Of Walnut, OAK AMI In Rosewood-
Oak Arm Chairs variety " patterns
Folding Chairs. fT travelling
A.tor- Gr-cfau amd Common Wool Chairs
Cane sat anil Back Arm Rockers and Nurse kockers-
Nf---z and Ghilirrn'- Cane sat Chairs
CtfbIren's Carriages. Willow Cabs and Wagons
Children, Toy carts and Wagons. a large Assortment
Suitable for the Holidays.
Gilt Mouldings and Large Sized Glass,
A large Assortment
N,hersnv. walnut oak and Pine, oval, serrenine and
square Teap1y--
Toilette Gass-s. Isreakfrt Tables.
Enak Cas-. Case Pigeon liol-s-
Chidreufs High Chair ad Baby Jumpers
Window Curtains aud Curtain Fixtures.
A large Assortment
Walnut Oak and Mahogany Hat Trees.
Walnut I Umbrella Stands
CttJ-,.I p.sE-t Ch.ir4. Knife Baskets.
Hair Mo- Excelsior. Puu. Feathers and Hay Mattrcsse
and Pillows. Spring Mattresses
Cammcie- fr the sick ro-in-
Kitchen Tables. Chinese Arm chars
willow S,fas, Chinese Seures' NC" - NJ 81
Please Call aud Examine
so 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05

NEwSPAPOEIAL DINNER PAETY-The editorial
staff OF the native newspaper he hUokoa, gave a
dinner at the Sailors Home on New Years evening
10 their employees, at which a number of invited
guests were present, and the party, numbering some
thirty. enjoyed a very pleasant g feast of reason and
flow OF soul from Z o'clock to 9. The room was
~tasteiully decorated with evergrcens, and hung with
the Hawaiian and American flags. Speeches were
made by the Rev. DIR. Gulick, Rev. If. Ii. Parker
and other foreigners. and by Major Mochonua and
other prominent natives. The repast, which was u
sumptuOus one, was provided by Mrs. CraJb, the
managercss Of the Home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05

CASTOR OH--Aftcr numerous experiments. Mr..
George c. MLcan of this city. has succeeded in
manufacturing pure castor oil. The process is by
no means a simple one-the expressing of the oil be
ing only a preliminary step. The great secret is to
heat and refine the crude oil. which requires consid-
cradle skill. This is the first successful attempt to
make this oil. and as the beans are abundant. he
will probably be able to make sufficient to keep all
the drug stores and medicine chests in the Pacific
supplied with a fresh and perfectly pure article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05

- On the first page will be found an interest
ing letter from our European correspondent. And
on the last. interesting Geographic news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05

~ The bark Ethan Allen and the British brig
alert are fully due from san Francisco. They were
TO leave that port on the 18th or 10th. and the
former Will bring the New York mail Of Nov. 20.
The steamship Colorado will bring the mail OF Dec.
!. with London papers to November %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05
MAHOGANY

Desirable styles.
Gard and Whist Tables, Towel Racks.
Mahogany and Walnut Secretaries
Rosewood Fret Can;erbuTys-
OttOmans Of Rosewood. Mahogany and Walnut
Bible stands. with colorrd Marbles.
Mahogany and Walnut Swinging Clock Cradles
T-eIve feet Dining and Extension Tables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05

DRY-Regarding the weather. the worthy Sheriff
of Kauai writes us. that Oahu is not the only island
that lacks rain. At the Lihue Plantation, the sup
ply Of water is so small that they steam two or
three DAYS in each week. while Al koloa. the stream
IS SO low that the mill could grind last week only
one day, and the previous week only one or two
days. The newly-planted cane at Lihue will prove
a failure on account of the drought. 50 that the
mill will have to depend another season on the rat
toou crop -
THE KATE LEE.-was taking in freight at Ulu-
palakua on Monday of last week, when. having got
on board 700 kegs of sugar and l3O barrels molas-
scs. towards evening a heavy swell set in from the
southwest. and the wind coming from the same
direction. Capt. Fountain was obliged to slip. and
left his anchor and chain. He sailed again last
Monday. -
AJrvENTIEO FFENDER.-A little native hoy. about
nine years Of age. was yesterday a%rraigned before
the Police Magistrate. charged with stealing some
articles of jewelry belonging to {. :. Barlow. Esq.
valued at some sixty dollars. during that gentle
mans recent illness. The boy pleaded guilty. and
after an admonitory lecture from the Court. was
sent to the R~eformatory school for six months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05
Mexican Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Abou the middle Of Octo-
Der the French Minister Of State addressed this Gov
eminent, proposing to change the programme agreed
upon last June between Minister Bigelow and
Drouyn de Lhuys for the evacuation Of Mexico. In
stead of removing the troops in detatchments begin
ming in November aud ending six months thereafter,
it was proposed 10 embark all in one body about the
first of January. Our Government replies through
Bigelow that it adhered to the original programme
and hoped there would be no delay in the sailing Of
the first detachment. Last Monday Marquis de
Montholou communicated to Seward that Napoleon
desired more time for the general evacuation, and
proposing to defer it four months. The President
and Cabinet, after due consideration, directed Seward
to reply that this Government sees no good reason
for any departure from the programme of June last,
which was proposed wholly by the French Minister
at that time aud accepted by the United States, which
now insists on its terms being fully carrieB out.
This decision vas communicated TO Moutholon to-day,
and also probably, to General Dix before his depar-
ture.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 3-There are rumors here
that Macmillan has acceded to the wishes Of the
Conservative party and returned 10 Mexico for the
purpose of carrying on the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
THE DRAMA.
tory.

We enter tod ssrrea What bids fair to ss lively
week IN the local theatrical world Let briefly
the promised novelties The spectacle Of The Laet Days
OF pompeii" will be brought out at Barnums Museum,
this afternoon for the first time. IL will be played every
afternoon and evening during the week For this evening
several interesting announcements are made pr ban.
Yards Museum the corner OF Thirtietl-st ana
Broadway, will be opened 20 the pubic Tonight AZ the
Broadway Theatef piece called THE Flowers OF the
Forest" viii be presented with Mis Lucille western IN
the principal character. "Shamus OBren' WIN DC
brought out at walacks. Mr. W. +. Leggett will make
his first appearance at the French Theater In snake
speares " Richard the Third"
We have 70 note, also that Mr. Grover has made some
changes in his drama of Treasure Iroyc when entes
now upon It's fifth week &C the Olympic Theater where
Is enjoying the popularity that we predicted Tor ~
a the outset "Faust continues its course at the New
York Theater Mr.. aud Mrs seden Irwin have been en-
gagged at the Bowery Theater where they viii appear III
a series OF popular pieces. THE Black Crooh may %
course continually, at Ntblos Garden The ISIS.
performance win be given tonight: new drama, Y
Mr. Thomas D. De Walden, Ia shortly 70 De nTonght ous
at OF the Broadway theaters The Beis OF shnndon
by Henry Morfort and John Brouglanis Is In
az waack's Theater Mr. Charles Fisher, or Wailacks
company. Is We regret 90 hear qnte i'll May 10 nos DC
long, however before again upon the sage sna
cheerful face and gracious presence. Mr. John 6pss
the wing for his country home az Manehester nsss
Many other OF the fortunate players arc resting ee
shore In the mountains; but others remain IN hA
ness, aud there Ia reason TO apprehend sagnan'
Summer on the local stage, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

! Monroe and many other criminals were concerned.
Beyond keeping the peace these commanders
have no powerl "The regular state officials,
says Mr. Stanbery, "duly elected and qualified,
are entitled to hold their offices. They, too,
''have rights which the military commander is
"bound 10 protect not authorized to destroy"
Mayor Monroe may organize his Police thugs,
| Gen. Sheridan is bound to protect them
Judge Abel may throw his ermine over assas-
sins and call upon the Grand jury to indict
| innocent and prosecuted men. Gen. Sheridan is
bound to protect him. All the resources of the
States are committed to Rebels, all the patron
age of these communities is given to men who
long to Cypress the black, and restore their own
power. The money, the influence, the taxes of the
South are at once returned to enemies OF the Re
public, and the generals in command are OF no
more use than if they were holding dress-pa
radeson Governors Island Suppose these "civil
officers wish to. impede reconstruction! Who
shall say nay. Suppose Virginia passes another
"vagrant law"-lke the one which Terry over
ruled before he was sent to the mountains.
Where is the power to annul it 7 Suppose the
Legislature of Louisiana makes certain tests of
suffrage, or laws based on the difference of races.
What power can undo the wrongf We might
continue, so fruitful are the illustrations, to
show thousand cases in which the irrespons-
bility of the civil~ and the helplessness of
the military power will make the operations of
the Military bill impossible If President john
son acts upon the advice of his coun-
selor the work of Reconstruction stops
Above all-and here we approach the crime
of the opiniOn-this is not the construction in
tended by Congress, and accepted by the Ad-
ministration and the country. In this respect
the Attorney General is dishonest. He is a
partisan endeavoring to prepare the country
for n great wrong. We are afraid we cannot
trust the President He seems to have the ia
tai facility of laundering, of getting himself
and his friends into trouble, of bringing peril
to the country. Nothing seems to annoy him
80 much as peace. We believe he means if he
dares to strike blow mt the Reconstruction
policy of Congress, and bring up from
the pit of sin and iniquity the shameless
"poicy" by which he sought to deprive race
of its dearly earned rights. We must show
him that he dare not. Congress should assemble
in July and address itself again to Reconstruc-
ton. We must make this bill so plain that
even Stanbery may understand it, and so COM
prehensive that the President cannot escape its
execution. We regret that the Administration
has forced another issue upon the country.
We must promptly meet it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

During the recent excitement in France on
the Luxembourg question, the opposition to
wars, and, more particularly, to aggressive
wars, displayed strength which most agreea-
bly, surprised the friends of peaceful progress.
Encouraged by their success, the leaders of the
peace movement have now organized
an International League of Peace"
the first manifesto of which we
print elsewhere. 1t is a document worthy Of
the serious attention of all friends of progress
and reform. 1t bears the signatures of some
men of worldwide reputation, such as Baron
Liebig, Michel Chevalier and Father Crafty
who has just been elected a member Of the
French Academy, and it is sure to find thou
sands of friends in every civilized country. III
the time has not come yet when all wars can
be prevented, public opinion should even now
be strong enough, in the civilized portion OF the
globe, to put an end to all aggressive wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

co with little more than coal EenOug: Oh Doaru
to last one day longer, having usec aoouV
LOO tuns on the trip. Considering the many
contingencies to be looked for in three weeks
voyage, it was manifest that, unless coalinS
station could be found on the route, a great
excess of fuel would have to be carried-so
great as to leave 10 room for remuneratIye
freight. There was no station available except
the Sandwich Islands But to touch at Homo
lulu would add several days TO the length of
the westward voyage, and still more to the
eastward trip. The reported discovery of an
island in the North Pacific, directly in the
steamship route TO Yokohama, promises to
solve this difficulty, and we are not surprised
to learn that the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany is already fitting out an expedition to es-
tablsh cOalng station ON the newly dis
covered island.
Even should tins expedient fail, there is
promise of another solution of the fuel diff
Guilty, which will make q great change III the
whole system of steam navigation. Expert
ments commenced under Government super
vision in Boston in the use of crude petroleum
instead of coal as fuel appear to have been,
so far, completely successful. An enormous
saving of space, labor and money is effected,
with great increase of speed. The idea is not
q new one. Petroleum is used for fuel IN va
rious manufacturing establishments, and the
plan of adapting it to steamships has long en-
gagged the attention of inventors. The conclu-
sion of the experiments in Boston will be
awaited with great deal of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

A dispatch from the United States Minister
In Japan, published elsewhere, contains the Off
q cal confirmation of the important news given
aud commented upon in our issue Of Saturday
We also learn from it that, in addition to the
three ports mentioned in our previous dispatches,
the largest city Of the empire, Yeddo win be
opened to the foreigners With the establish
ment of the foreigners at Yeddo, and at Osaca,
the greatest commercial city of Japan, the
whole empire may be said to be virtually in
communication with the great nations Of the
Christian world. 4, 4. 4. -. ,.,is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

On the first trip of the steamship Colorado
from San Francisco to Japan and China. o seri-
GUS difficulty was encountered, which threat
ened materially to affect the success of the
new line. Head winds and tempestuous seas
reduced the vessels speed for some days nearly
one-half drove her out of her course, and 30
enormously increased the consumption OF coal
that it was feared the supply would give ont
before she reached port. On the return voyage
bad weather was again encountered, and the
Colorado steamed into the Bay of San Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

According to Turkish dispatches, Omar Pasha,
on the Sd Of June, obtained an important VIC
tory over the. Cretan insurgents, and secured
possession of rOck-bound valley which is con-
sidered one of the strongest places on the
island. The dispatch claims less than many
previous dispatches, which announced the entire
suppression of the Instruction, and were suisse
7 quently found to be mere inventions; and it is
hardly entitled to any greater credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

One of the most disgaceful exhibitions of
religious fanatieism is the persecution of the
Jews in the new State of ROumania, instigated
by Ministry whose members heretofore laid
claim to the name of Liberals. The Govern
ments of France and England acted nObly in
promptly and energetically interfering in be-
half OF the prosecuted Jews. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

Among the latest royal arrivals in Paris is
that Of the new King of Egypt, who arrived
yesterday. The Cable states that he met with
an enthusiastic reception, but similar statements
were made on the arrival of other monarchs,
and have been eOntradieted by the more accu-
rate steamer intelligence. The author of the
dispatches probably mistOok curiosity for en-
fhusiasm t- FL. "a ~. s..-r 4 Ii ..... .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
OBITUARY:

1lg THE HON. FREDERICK &. BissEIL
The Hon. Frederick 4. Bissell of Dubuque, Atser'
ney General Of the State Of Iowa. died at his residence
last wednesday, aged A. years. Ls-s H .r
Mr. Bisseil a native OF NewYors, whence he eiai
grated 20 Dubuque, at the age Of as He has been
Thoroughly identified with tho interests Of DusaQeI
lawyer OF ability. and had held many positions o.
hon raiIdt trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

Some members of the Opposition in the
English House Of Commons having made an
attack upon Lord Stauiey's course in the re-
cent Peace Conference Of London, Lord Stan
ley 80 reply stated that, had England hesitated
80 give her adhesion to the collective guarantee
iof the neutrality of Luxemburg, the armies Of
France and Prussia would be now In the
Sod, snd 81 Elsrope would be involved In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

war. Lord Stanley also stated that the Lux
enlburg treaty, as signed in London did- not
bind any Power to interfere singly IN the
eventualities which may arise relative to the
future of Luxembourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
MR. JOHNSON rs. MH. SraNBERG

The President and his Attorney General are
at issue Mr.. johnson was never more abso-
lutely opposed to Congress than he is to Mr.
Stanbery, whose construction of the Recon
struction law eontradicts, point for point, every
argument i'm the veto messages of the President
In March, Mr.. johnson refused to sign the law be-
cause it placed the Rebel States under absolute
military domination. In his opinion the mill
tary commander was an irresponsible mon
arch, whose mere will took the place
of all law. Language was exhausted to
prove that the Military bills superseded
all civil authority in those States, and to show
how terrible was the tyranny Con gress had
established. Mr. Johnson compared it to the
atrocious military governments OF Hungary and
Poland, and predicted that the unrestrained
authority of the District Commanders
might lead them to massacre and murder. TWAS
indeed a rigorous law, as Mr.. johnson described
it, and the emphatic point he made was that
the civil authority in the South had no
right and no power to resist any act OF the
commanders. ~
But notwithstanding this gloomy Presidential
construction the law was sustained, and in less
than three months Mr. Stanbery informs the
country that the President was altogether
wrong. 1t does not place the Rebel States
under absolute military domination; the mill
tary commanders are not tyrants-they are
only policemen. The civil government is
paramount, and wo be to the soldier
who dares to interfere. The law Is
milk and water it Is the mildest
and meekest of laws, in the Attorney Generars
opinion; it gives no more power to Sheridan
or Sickles than is boosted by Broadway po-
lceman; he may stop fight, and so may
they There is vast difference of opinion
between the President and his officer,
and very suggestive difference 1t is,
especially when we observe that Mr.. Johnson
interpreted the bill before its passage, and Mr.
Stanbery afterward. The little bouquet which
we present herewith has been hastily culled, but
IL would he impossible TO select any passages
from Mr.. Johnson's veto messages OF March;
and Mr.. Stanbery's opinion of June that would
not afford the most brilliant and astonishing
contrasts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

IL The President and Congress- Summer
Session Demdndsdn from The Washington ChrOR-
iele, and the Money Article and Markets riH be
found on the second page; Shipping intelligence,
and other matters on the third page, and Litera-
~ Items on the sirth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
NemGork Daily Gribmate.
MONDAY. JUNE II, 1867
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
6KMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, So per annuIn
Advertistng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20 cents per line.
SEMT-WEEKLY Tribune Is cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per line.
Terms cash in advance.
address. THE TRIBUNE. Eew-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
20 CnRRKSPOYnKFrg

Be taken Of Communication whalsTs
Intended for be authenticated bT The sdd
Of The sesot nseessan5 for Publication bat guHrAa for
hs good faith @
An letters for this once shOsd be addressed TEE TRiB
p UEE. kes-York- rirr ..FTr w.H-r I|fr
We sann't undertake 10 rejected CanauniestiOnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE H. 1867.

done our best to convert him into al useful
citizen,we ought not to reproach him with
being an incorrigible savage. 3,. ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

4 take II 10 BE- clear, under the
bill, that the military commander
NAY eondemn 10 death without even
tho ssFm u trial BY 4 military com
nissionj 80 that the life ef the con
demnsd may depend on the will u
two mep Instead ef one. II isplaip
that the authority here given W the
military ofhcet amounts 70 ubso.
luts desposlsv. But, 10 make u stlll
more nnendnrabls, the bib provides
that u nay be delegated 10 a. many
snboFdinatcs az he chooses 20 ap.
point. for u dcclares that he shall
pnnlsh OF cause 10 Be punished
snce q power has not been wislded
b. say noaarch In England iof noEe
ahaa 800 PEARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THI
TEsKLI TRIBUNE must be handed in To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-17
MR.. JOHNSON.

The bill pisces al iAS peopl, Of
ne to states fAcreia naElsd r'stef-
~ absolute domination ~ Military
lrHlsrs, add the preamble undertakes
20 sire the reason upoa whlch u 10
iusti6cd IL eocidres fAdi tAsrs er-
Cats IN hes> States no lsgdi porsTa-
lmenfs and no ed>qKdte prcteetioz
for Itts or property, and dssrrts ne
Hecsanfg 81 snfenciHJ peacs and
good order iCifAla n<ir ismtfL