davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-12
The Arctic Regions.
Return OF n Royal Noynger TO the North
Poic->our Account OF the Trip.
From the Londoa Express, July ISL

from the Lnn1cl ENpres>, July lSl
Her Hajesty's yacht Victoria & Albert. Captain
Ills Serene HighneSs the Prince of Leiningen,
has recently returned from n cruise beyond the
Arctic circle, the purpose of winch still remains
one Of the official mysteries. This magnificent
vessel l., we believe, the first OF her size and cost
illness which has made the attempt 70 penetrate
the fords and intricate channels of the Norwegian
coast, and il has 10 lie presumed that the object
Of the voyage was commensurate IN importance
with the risk incurred. The slip left Portsmouth
on the first of June. and arrived at Bergen on the
fourth. She remained there two or three DAYS.
while the Taddic-sjcamer IIrld which was de-
tached for duty rs tender 10 this yacht during the
cruise, conveyed the Prince OF Ieinin-cn and
other OF the officers OF the Hamburger ford. On
re-uming her voyage the yacht proceeded To
Dr,nlhJsm, calling ca route ut GIandsunde and
Mode. Daring this Part Of the voyage the ship
kept well IN shore, sjeauIng slowly up the iords
and among the innumerible Islands that bound
the Scandinavian cOsIsi, and she Sometimes found
herself IN rather critical positions. In some
places the chanpclS were - Izsrrow. with rocks
towering some hundreds OF feet above on either
side, tina, it seemed TO he almost impossible for n
ship 10 I=ss, but the yacht answered 70 her helm
admirably. and she was fortunate enough 10 have
skIlful pilots ON board. Under these ~circumstan-
ces she made her way through the intricacies Of
navigation without n casualty. and without ap-
Fearing any the worse for her VOYAGE. To n tray-
cer uulccustJnei % the northern attitudes the
phy-ici4l phenomena were most marked and in
ieres;inE. After leaving Drondhiem the voyasers
had an advautage--if II l. m adyan;aEc-Of uur-
Ieiual daylight. and the mountains between ;Lat
point AMI were capped with snow.
Tie thermometer on board the snip was down 10
freezing point, while the sun, an early riser in
these regions. was well up above the horizon at
midnight. The yacht steamed slowly northward
70 Hammer!esi. generally anchorng for the night.
and sitervard rounded the North Cane. which il
over 20 degrees north 81 the Equator. and there
fore four degrees within the Arctic Circle. The
chip remained two days ~ this Point 70 cual for
the homeward voyage, and then shaped her course
southwark. calling ~ Drondhjem and the Shet-
lands on her way, ard arriving at Portsmouth
after an absence Of twenty-eight day.. The only
surmisc We have heard expressed. n 10 the object
OF the trip l. that II was undertaken a. q sort of
trial cruise. with the view Of it, being repeated
on some future OCCASION for the benefit of the
Royal Family. The only visitor OF distinction on
board, however. on this occasion. was the Princess
Of Lsiningen. The weather was cold and wet
during the greater part OF the voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-12
The New Atlantic Cable.
Prom the Pan Man CARTEL

Prom TIE Pan Man Gsr-ttsl
As the MOnJfeur has now confirmed in an OH
cial manner the statement of n concession Of tie
right Of laying down n submarine telegraph cable
between Bret and the United States 1t may he
worth while to mention n few OF the particulars of
this enterVri-e. y corresponding concession has
been granted BY the State Of New York, and the
cable will be aid direct from Brest 10 New York
CITY. This concession il understood TO be IN eX-
clusiye Oue-On the French side NJ any rate, for
twenty years. The groundsupOn which the PROJECT
ors have found favor with the French and New York
stale Governments have been. chiefly. that The
T~rJposed cable will Obviate the circuIty and delay
incident 20 the present line. and will also lessen
the existing liabilities TO casualties. BY the only
route We now have. not less than four submarine
cables have % De- employed. while the electric
fluid has 70 perform four land journeys also before
a message can bc sent from the Continent Of Eu-
rope to New York. There intervene, the
North Sea. or the English Channel =, the Irish
Sea 3, the Atlantic !, the "a between New
iouudland and the American Continent while
the wires have also q be carried across u England,
Ireland, Newfoundland, and, lastly. from the
c.ast Of British America s~Juthwards 10 New York.
IL i. perhaps surprising that with this circuity
messages are sent frOm Europe 10 the United
States n quickly a. they are but there l. ID
doubt that communication Will be very much ac-
tolerated IL, as i said, a merchant or broker at
Paris will be- able literally TO speak into New
York. IL may POSSIBLY be a s~inguine calculation
NAN No"A-S =" $3.50 Na@N~ @A. NA'@A ~
-ent and answered in half an hour, and that me>-
sages may be sent from Berlin or Frankfort 10
New N0Fk and answered within an hour but the
difference Of time must obviously be very great.
IL i thought also that the d~irectncsS and simplici-
" Of this route will very much diminish the
chances of communication with America being
from time - time put out of gear. Ocean telc-
graphy has now been carried 10 such perfection
that there l. more fear of mishap by land than by
SEA and. III point oi fact, during the last two
winters, when we have several times been alarmed
by n stCppIge OF messages the explanation has in
each case been that storms Lad blown down the
land telegraph>. sometimes in Newfoundland
sometimes ON the American mainland. From this
danger, whatever II may amount ro, the new line
will be exempt. A. tine capital 1t will represent
will. ii i stated, DC only Il .OU0, 600. and as the
working expenses. with only two stations TAT
Brest and 1T New York;, ought u he very small.
1t l. probable that this project will bring the lux
ury IF t-lcgraphing across the Atlantic witiil the
reach of persons ut very moderate means. \
cable laid across the English Channel, from Fall
mouth To- Brest, would also give us the benefit of
il. IL j. understood that the new Atlantic cable
will be ready for nying next June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-12

MINISTERS CmLDKTN.-' Burleigh,' writing to
the Boston Journal. from New York, gives some
interesting facts in regard 10 the success in life in
thar city of many children of New England min
listers
Call the roll of the sons of New England who
have married the daughters from a New England
parsonage, and the number of those who would
answer would be surprising. Their standing,
their success. would lead the host. The wealth
lest ladies in New York. who live in the best
style, roll through Central Park in the gayest
equipages, who give tone to fashion. and are
among the most liberal and benehcent OF our
ladies, were trained among the New England hills.
They had a good education and a severe discipline.
They were yatronized nv the families of the law
yer, the merchant. and the doctor. Though liv-
ing on n scanty salary. and on the narrow selvage
of land that lies between g~entility and poverty,
they were admitted. by virtue of their fathers
cloth. - the society of children who had money TO
spend and fine clothes TO wear. These Tampered
children of luxury are driving omnibuses, taking
toll on the street ears, or, at best. clerklng II IN
city. These daughters from the humble parson-
age married within their own rank. and expected
nothing but n support, or 4 competence at the
hest. The good principle learned in the little red
school house and in the church served a. capital
10 the pennilcSs young man. The little village in
which he was brought up became too straight for
him. The din of the great city. heard in the
distance. seemed 10 peal out to him welcome
This city shows no favor, but oilers gam to all
who take n at the price. The changes constantly
occurring in New York have brought these yonug
men to the surface, and placed the children of the
parsonage in a~fiuencc.
The same i true OF the sons of New England
clergyman. The merest glance at successful bust
ness men refute the scandal that ministers sons
turn out badly. When the doctor who introduced
vaccine dared not go out Mt night for fear his life
would be taken. it was Il New England clergyman
who came to his rescue and gave the arm of his son
To prove that this practice was harmless. The
son of New England clergyman laid the founda-
ton for the leading and the oldest religious paper
in this city. From the brain of another son came
the telegraph. Another laid the Atlantic cable.
The most eminent judges, lawyers, civilians,
members of Congress, and prinoely merchants in
this State came not only from New England. but
are the sons of New England clcrgymen. Were
every Office in the National Government vacant
to-day, they could all be filled creditably by New
England men residing in New lork-then there
would be enough left to man the governments OF
our several States. So much for New England in
New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-12
The New Treaty with China.

Secretary seward, on the part OF the United
States. and Minister Burlinsame and his asso-
~ciates, Chin Rang and sun CHA ku, on behalf Of
the Chinese Empire, did, On the 4th day Of July,
lsGS, exchange additional articles TO the treaty Of
june 18th. ISIS. These additional articles are
at this time important. There are nine Of them.
and they declare IN substance
/. Recognizes the dominion Of the Chinese au-
thoritie- over any and all Land that has been
granted IN Chinese waters 10 other Powers Tor the
purpose Of cUmmerec. and binds tic United states
not % attack upon such hnd the subjects or IN
tercsts Of auy Power with which -he may be ut war,
bat recognizes her right upon any land that has
been or may Hereafter he granted her by the Chi
nesc Government fo= commercial purposes 10 repel
any attack that may be urads upon her.
- Believing that the -aicty and prosperity
will thereby b. bet promoted, the Iorties agree
that any privilege Of trade or navigation not stil-
uhtcd Tor shall De subject 10 the decision Of the
Chinese Government.
3. China shall have the right To appoint con-
sGls ut our porte, AMI they shall ENJOY the same
privileges and immunitie- a. are enJlyed BY tue
COn-uls OF England and Russia, OF either OF them p.
I. Citizens If the United states IN China. and
Chinese subjects IN the United States. shall ENJOY
entirr liberty Of Conscience and be exempt from all
disability and persecution On account Oi their faith
or worship
5. Zach of the high contracting parties agree
10 pass laws making Il n penal Oien-e Tor a citi-
gen vt the United States u take Chinese subjects
GlLteT % AAc luitFl EtaleN ~ wy AtAtA-A
country. or Tor "a Chinese subject u take citizens
IT tie United States - China or % any other for
elm country. without their free and voluntary
consent respectively.
.. Citizens Of { United States in China shall
enjoy the same privilege 81 travel n the most IA
vor,d nation and Cbine-e IN the United States
shall travel n freely a. the subjects Of the mUst
favored nation.
:. Both parties aSrec that they will use their
influence and eff lrt- q obtain the establishment,
by the general agreement 81 nations. ~ representa-
tive Gums having n couIlUu value, and al-o n
standard Of weight, and measures for ali countries.
:. The United States agree that Chinese shall
be admitted O. all pUbitc educational Institutions
without being subject u any political OF religious
test aud the United States may maintain schools
in China, where foreigners are permitted t. re-
side.
9. The United States disciaims any intention
OF right u intervene I'm the construction Of rail-
roads, telegraphs. or other material internal i'm
prOvcments in China and the United States Gov
eminent agrees, If appliei {, by the Emperor. to
furnish suitable engineers for the construction Of
such works, To be protected and paid hy the
Chinese Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-12
ELEY'S AMMUNITION
uvuE - vFCARrRIDGFsa ARE MADE

nyIIE ARoyF MADE
u IN thr-~ sE>. VIZ. So cor Snsicr EufeGl Hr-, SO tr
hall iaeal Drs a1 tSl Nr -asll bcrs-
The~ Cartridge have besa A4rrtci snsr sarrt1l oz-
paratxe trial. a-Rinst al otkcr d~~c-Faous - Her Maj
~.fy-. War Department.. as tie >taa4a-i Rifle
Avsnaasisis fr the British Array. zl4 arr u<
endv as-i rxag-svry Sr are >ssL~r Ria-. uus A. aasrtSi
O. al sth~r systems ~ uiltsTy Brrcch Loading Rinr.-
They av tie chcaPcss Csrsralsrs kna~u. c1Try~E thcr o~u
ixniasn- ard bcia< uste Wholly q Meta, arr NslsFroefa ad
inpcrishsal~ ia ay sl1&e-
Hazrr Cartrs4<r Csses te-psyNc - a. tA-rc sfrN pscS~d stA
srvHkSas oGEcss. All uscAins 81 ssssuin< ssas N Car-ds-s
Makers % Boxer Cartridge 80 bcrs. Er Kevosviag
Psssis. IN ue tn Her NSsssys Navy
PIN Carsridsc.G r LGEcArax Reviewers e I. ~ 3 N.
and : n. bore
CesrsnI Firr AL Pin Fire Cartridge. ~ -
si.es % Gans. Kis~S AL REVIEWERS.
pouAts wAse-prSf aud Y Z Gays wIrr Cartridges fr Ill
ing same a. LGg Diseases Yes ws4inE . tsF-ovc thc
.Aootas q guns an4 ever 5eserFaca e SForius 4ni MI
tary AnmaniSSo-
ELEY BROTHERS.
Gray'- Iss Road. Lssdsu- w. a.
So WHOLESALE ONLY. cCsIy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-12
Pcriis of iIae PendIcton Escort,

the Cincinnati Times says The .. Escort. -
who started for New York with clean linen-dus-
ierS, span new hats. silver badges. and bright
little flags with crcenbacks =. onto them. and
who entered the Empire City in = solid ptalsnx.
with music and much banners. have been drourinr
in by twos ard thTeeS for a week or more.
Badges and flag have disappeared they had ex-
changed their hats OF bought others-One man
had MS colored-and their lincn-dusrers needed
washing badly. They are all home now, with the
exception Of perhaps three or four. ~ they are
known u have Vawnej their railroad tickets. and
~ be out Of money. II i supposed that they are
endcavoriug 20 make their way home on foot.
Owing - the heat Of the weather and their en-
fceblcd condition from want of food. they are not
able 70 make over FIVE or six miles q day. With
the cooler weather Of Autumn they viii probably
make better time. and reach home bv the time
Winter sets in They are reported wearing linen
busters, worn away a. far up - the middle OF the
back. and tie rims Of their Pendleton hats are en-
tircly gone. Their shoes are Worn out and their
feet bound IN IN rags. Some relief should he
sent 70 them n once.
One Of the sufferers has written q letter to =
symVathizer in Cincinnati. in which he saws
=. We are moving slowly hut steadily on Cincin-
natl. where We expect 10 arrive before the
holidays. but cannot tell" lie continues
We would get along faster If il wasn't for the
tunnels. We are afraid % walk through them
afraid some laundering train would knock Us 70
thuudcr-s, We have 10 climb the mountain. The
aNaEA aHHHN "-aa ia HaH-HA@ a"&Na NHNN
IN descending the mountain. John tried sliding
down - the bottom IN q sitting posture. His
face had q worn look IT the bottom. and - had
his Vants-
Thi, morning we John and y took a vote 10
sc how we stood on the Political question. The
vote stood . follows
l. Ave- - BsymcuE ar
In tlFlE O. GINA
4 ANE
The letter concludes IN the following melanchol-
" strain
We are nearly in despair. John thinks We are
destined 70 Perish here. and i driyinEa stake into
the ground (the only s'asc he has been able 70
raise1. with his - Escort" hat or TOP Cf il. by
which he hous> our remains viii Re identified BY
any party sent cut in search Of them. Here we
shall uSt until morning. VIXEN. II able. We shall
continue our Journey. our shoes are gone. and
we would have gone after them had we not been
- far gone. I'VE are coming. George II. Psndle-
ton. but Gesili-a slow. 'TAh .= TIE nCminee
Yours. N the wilderness. ToN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-12

CIvILiTIrS IT, ~ AWEEIC,N WHALESHIP.-The
Norwich BnnlfH says Capt. +. Church, Of ship
Roman. lately arrived at New London. from his
VOYAGE t. the Indian Ocean. has for a number Of
wears made annual calls. when hOmeward bound NJ
Care Town, and occasionally NJ ~. Helena. 20 re-
cruit his ship. During the war. in his intercourse
with foreign shipu.nstcrs. merchants and Others
at these place.. tile tauut and ube against this
COUNTRY was often heard. and almost any one from
New England was apt 10 De treated with GOODNESS
and implied sc1rn- But On n recent visit ut thO-c
ports in April last trcatmcnt Of our country men
seemed wholly changed. Americans are now treat
ed with respect AMI courtesy, ~ciyiiities are ten
dcrcd them. residents vie with one another IN cE-
forts 10 facilitate their business, and take rains u
render them any accommodation IN their power.
During the war the cold shoulder was turned. the
troubles of our country quoted a. nm evidence Of
weakness. and the rrohable disruption Of the In
ion freely discussed. Now the strength ard inau-
encc Of the American Republic are respected, the
su0i will Of her citizens c1urtcd. the belief that
We are a nation III every sense Of wOrd firmly g.
tnbli-hcd. and therefore foreigners are very civil.
The French a. well a. the English also recognize
the same idea. ~ Capt. Church sailed into the
anchorage at -. Helena. hi> vessel Ias>cd close I'M
der the stern Of French fr-ate az anchor. The
ofhccr Of TIE deck. recognizing the American hsE.
callcd the men q the watch u the quaEterdeCk q.
the mau-Of-war. and gave tie Roman three rou>-
inE chsrrS. the haui ii Tire ship ind0rSinE the same
BY n patriotic air. \ slight token Of good viii
like this in q foreign port = gratifying. perhaps
Captain Church AZ Teciatcd IL more from the fact
that be was once burnt out %: his ship and turned
ashore By Capt. Scmmcs. u tie AiabanI, during
the first part Of her raid. and only eludei being
captured by her a second time. near Cape Town.
by a few miles Of sea room, aided by a friendly
for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-12
Hosiery.

A Choice Assortment Of Mems Cotton, half Wool, Mertno and
SIX Cndcrshirts and DrascTs-all large sizes,
A complete lnvoice Of Mems Socks in Cotton ana Nool-whlte,
colorvd and Fancy,
Ladies Fine White and Black Stockings, superior quality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-12
DRY GOODS, &c.

TALES FANCY PRINTS. SUPER quail
ITI and New styles,
Nhite Co,,ons Blue Cottot 5. Brown Drills, Blue Drills,
Heavy Blue Denims-a superior article, Asst Ielureu pH"'iHs'
LARGE size Cotton and Wooden Blankets Of assorted Cobors,
Fine BLACK BAratheas. BlscS aud Cold DelSines, Cashmeres' NC
Uiack. White and Blue Coburss and Alpacas,
srD.ri,r Whit ana prsb Noleskin, White and Blue Flannels,
BLACK silk In pieces, Barege ter Wells, &c. hlack OrSpe,
Fine Black and Blue Broadcoth, Checked po~las,
Panialoon stuff, Victoria Lawns, Mosquito Meetings.
Burlsps and HessiaHs, Fancy Nerinoes anu Cashm'res'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-12

s,AR. PrTCH. BIRCH VARNISH AND
y coal TNE fr >a-tg
S. - raLLES 8 Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-29
:. n 2 Z s..t' = ...'- = ''''' - -
Restorations VS.. Reeonstruction.


Mr.. PENDLEroN made speech in CleTe-
land, Ohio, lost week, at which a series OF
questions, written by q gentleman of Radi-
cal views, were banded him for answer.
One of them was concerning the manner of
dealing with the State governments Of the
South established under the Reconstruction
laws. He said he doubted whether it would
be necessary to proceed to violent measures
to rectify the evils those laws have wrought
He continued 81 don't hesitate to say TO
:syou that I believe those Reconstruction
'acts, from beginning to end, are uuconsti-
s'tutional, revolutionary and utterly void.
"I don't hesitate to say that every
"thing that has been done under them
ssshould be undone, unless the undoing of
s'it will cost US more trouble than the sub
"mitting to it. BUTT may cost more to undo
sit than to submit for time. Possibly we
"may have to experience such state of
ssaffairs in the future, but am in favor, if
ever the Democratic party gets in power,
"aof taking away from the people OF those
estates the illegal and revolutionary bur
'dens that have been imposed upon them
sby the Federal Government, and of restor-
ssing them to the Union with all their law
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-29
Water Power Of Maine.


We have received copy of report
issued by the State of Maine, which con-
tains all the information that can be de-
sired concerning the location, charaoteris-
tics and ownership of water powers, rep
resenting in the aggregate from three hun
dred thousand to six hundred thousand
horse power. The introduction shows the
natural advantages Of the State, and its
liberal policy in regard to its water power.
Copies of this report will be sent, on ap-
plication, to manufacturers and the employ
ers Of mechanical power, also to public Ii
braries. Address WALTER WELLS, Super
intendent photographic Publication, Port
land, Maine 49, ".
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-29
-oCHAoRL ESTON.
- 80. 90.
...,o- ,2, : q --.-..4q s',a.a1..
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER %. 1865
For r-e.,sser.. :. .:.....HORATIO :. :. SEYMOUR.
Far Vice President. j. .FRANCIs p. BLAIR.
,qEhe NIunioipal Elections.

The municipal elections. throughout the
State will take place on Tuesday, the 10th
November; and there is now not m9ment
to be.lost. -. rti 80. s---.'
Whatever wide difference Of opinion there
may be id regard to national politics, there
is; ;or or ahould, be none in regard to our mu-
inioipal affairs. Every. respectable white
man and every industrious freedman is
deeply interested in the proper, and wise
administration Of the public business Of the
city, town or. village lin which he: lives.
Unless each municipality is temperately
and sagaeiously governed, its prosperity.
cannot increese,s there: will be oaencour-'
agement for the merchants and shopkeepers
to extend their trade, there will be 20 sufi-
oient employment for4those laboring GLASSES
upon whom, in. q large degree, our whole
adxaucemsnt depends. The wisdom, the
experience. and the sober judgment, neees=
sary for municipal ofcer,; cannot be
found outside of the responsible and re-
spectacle white men Of the State. This
is we'll known, and il should have the effect
of uniting all classes in strong and steady
effort to nominate and elect men who will
be preservers, not destroyers,-who will
protect our substantial and financial inter-
ests, and not reduce our cities and towns to
every edgeIof ruin. .@'It.&' IA
The municipal elections are not to be'de-
cided on party grounds, if the white peo-
pie of the State can make,their voices heard.
These elections are, to every holder of prop
erty and to every man who lives by his
labor, Of far more immediate consequences
than the Presidential elections. W.th ire
sponsible adventurers. as Mayors, Alder
men, Intendants and Wardens of our cities,
towns ard villages, South Carolina would
gallop down the road toruin,- even although
acDemocratic President occupied the White
House in Washington. But give our vii
lagos, toyns and cities, responsible and vig5
orous men to control their affairs, and our
State may maintain its prosperity, even
although thesphin1-like GRANT should oc-
cupy the Presidential chair.
The eissua before us is plain and simple
one..T 1t admits of no misunderstanding.
If our peoplewill work, ,--workintelligen1y,
work unanimously and work with will
the white people can carry every municipal
election in the State.