davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

ARRIVALS

lI-Schr Mary Ellen, West, from Hawaii
2-schr Mona Packet, Marchant, from Hawaii
n-schr Luka, from Kauai
I1-sshr Owana, from NotokaL
t2-Art bark Clara u Sutl, - IL days from san
Francisco.
l3-Schr Hattie. Mia. from Kauai
It-schr Warwick. from MookaL
tt-sshr Llnn, from NonkaL
f5-schr Nate Lse, Crane, from Maui
t5-schr Nanuokasai, Antoine, frum Maui
15-5chr Prince, Harrison. firm Hawaii
IS-Schr Isabella, froga Maui.
f5-scnr fetts. White, from Kauai
B-Srhr Hokuhcir, from Maui
1g-U = = Mohango, Sampson. h-c-s Es~I
IG-schr "A MOI. Powers, frnm Want
49, s~-sm stnr Montana, Conner, N days from san Fran
cfsro.
16-schr Martha, BerriTL, from Hawaii
1G-Sshr AIMS, Babsnek. from Hawaii
1S-stnr kilauca. MeCreger. from Windvard Ports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
DEPARTU ~.

Iny liam bark ID c Murray. Bennett. Er san Franei.eo.
1f-sShr Old yellow, DAVIS. br Hawaii
1l-Sehr Kate Lee, Crane, br Maui
B-Stmr Klauea, Mcfsrswor. Er winlward Ports
I3-Sehr Active, Chuncy, soc Hawaii
13-Schr Hattie, Nika Er Kauai
u-schr Mpy, Er kauai-
IJ--shr kamahr, Adams, Sr M0lokai.
1t-Sshr Laka, 6r Kauai.
15-Schr MARY EIcn- West. Er Hawaii
t5-schr warwick, ks Motokai-
Ia--chr konzs Packet, Marchant, fr Hawaii
te-schr Iliu, fr NolokaL
I6-schr Nanuokawai, Antone, Tor Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
BIRTHS.

In consosd, Mass, Stay ., % the wiG Of DE- T. W. Wood,
"A SOU
In IIonohnla, on Monday, I5Jh Inst, the vie q H. b. Ms
Commissioner and Consul General, Oh sou
AZ Pukoo. Molokai, on Saturday, 7h inst, the wife Of T. T.
Cooke, of n son
In uonotaIa, On Sunday, i2th last, the wife Of j. f. Bush
ola daughter
On saturday. July IIrh, the wife Ct John r. Alien Of
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

ron wtxpw knp Poars-Psr Elauca, on Monday.
Foa Saw FaASetsco-Psr stmr Montana. Tuesday. 21st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

PREsExTArIoN-His Majesty having signihed MS
pleasure TO accept the Bible, referred to IN our last
is-xe. as a present from the American Bible Society
IF View York. received Rev. III. I'll. Parker st the
Palice on Monday last, who made n formal preseh-
tation Of it, with the accompanying letter Hom 'he
Committee of the Hawaiian Board
Honolulu, July 8, 1865.
To HIS MAJESTY K~ANEHAMEHA N.-Sre:-!he
undersigned have the honor to transmit 10 your MAJ
estv the accompanying volume Of the Holy bioie,
from the American Bible Society. THIS Is the new
clifton of tho entire Sacred Scriptures, IN the Hawai-
ian language, with marginal references. 1t is PRINT
a. IN seyeral forms and will be sold at cost price TO
the people. This, however, does not include the
original cost of over ten thousand (S1O,OOU) dollars
for the electrotype plates, which are a donation 70
the nation. Believing that your Majesty VIII take q
deem interest in this new effort for the Christlanlza-
ton of your people,
We remain
Your Majesty's Ob't Servants,
S. c.. DAMON,
L. II. GULICK.
His Majesty accepted the same in the following re-
sponse: 1910
IoLANI Palace, July IL, 1868.
GENTLEMEN Il receive with pleasure and graft
tude the volume of the Holy Bible you present to
me on behalf of the American Bible Society.
Their efforts for the Christianization OF my people
are well known and fully appreciated by me, ana LOT
this new proof of their interest in my people ana
Kingdom, 1 pray you to tender them my sincere
thanks. / remain, gentlemen,
Gratefully yours,
KAMEHAMEHA R.
To Rev. Messrs. S. C. Damon and L. H. Gulick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

u Don't forget Prof Plummer's entertainment
on Monday night Mt the Theatre. 1t will be the last
chance to hear him, as he leaves in the Montana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

Z 70 By advertisement in our columns, it will be
seen that Mr.. G. Leonard, on the Esplanade, has a
new and desirable lot of furniture, imported and do
nestle manufactured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
FOEe SALE OR RENT.

~ THE FIXSEN PREMISES. SITUATED
E.:a IN MAKAwAo. Maui. Apply 10
Elk THOMAS ". EVERETT,
go I'm Or. n. A. SCHAEFER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
Wanted to Purchase.

- A Al o AND HOCSE IN OK
f1.;. near Honolulu. Apply to &. : bAkioh,
I'LL ga Com. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
FOR SALE.
TO RENT.
I'D EAET,

IA FOR IL TERM OF n YEAR,
c::E the residence of c. de yarigny, in Nuuanu Valley. APP
LIZ ply to y. A. SCHAEFKR- 4
632 3m Or EN-. FENARD. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
COM III
SATURDAY.. JULY -. Ises.

-
The arrival % the steamer Hsafana On the lGth, gives IN
dates from San Francisco 20 the sh Of July. The steamer
brings a very god freight and the usual number % passengers.
Ia will he noticed that cur san Franchises correspondent
throws some doubt on the acceptance by the CaliEua, Oregon
and Mexico Steamship Company of the terms ON wLirh this
Governaent wiz grant t a subsidy. The frts are these No
contract ss been made ye;. but this steamer VII eITy oa=
and an agent 81 this Government, authorized % close 10 with
9 he Company, IL they accept It. The terms % the subsidy bill,
on which the Contract will be bas=i, Al. eousidered by the
Company AZ very arbitrary, ad they may be rejected alto
gather We trust this Government viii make its offer A. hberal
A. tho hrt-rc-ts Of the natinn viii allow. An effort % grA-p too
much, VIII only risk the wIots-
The sun Francisco market Er our bradiag staple. shows no
material change. Best sugars were quick at III GI2i cent.
Moiasses SSG51 CENTS pulH 20 cent. rice . cents, sc.
The steamer N0ntaRa viii sail at fur O'Clock on Tsesaas
anerreon, and has already a h1 freight and some 20 passengers
enpgrs Letters sent By her viii reach New YORK, August
3osh, co days from HouoiuiGJ and London, September lat, 10
days from IionotuIuJ.
The Clara X sHfI, which arrived from San Francisco On
the 18th brought a fII miscellaneous eargo, speched below.
sne whI Ieave early in August for Portland, Oregon.
The schooner Blossom has been purchased by Me.sn. FOster
on private terms.
Gold IN New f0rt, July 81, was 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

DEcElsED.-A letter from New York dated April
23d. states that Mrs Ford, first wife of the late DR.. S.
+. Ford, died in that city on the I'D. She had been
sick for a year past, and during that time had suffer-
ell intensely. She was poisoned 10y drinking water
from an old lead pipe. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

/E We would call the attention of the public to
the sale of japanese ware at the room of E. T. Adams,
Esq, this saturday. evening, at Z o'clock. This
was selected with great care by our Consul,
Van Reed, and is the most recherche lot ever i'm
ported into this market. The goods will be ready for
at 10 A. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

I - His Elk. C. de varigny, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, takes passage with his family in the Mon.
tana, for America and Europe, purposing to be alb
sent about one year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29


The old idea that "the Bible and
the sword" always march in the front
of civilization, is fully exploded by
the history of the Pacific Railroad.
On that wonderful route OF civiliza-
ton, where q new city is founded
every week, it proves to be "the
dance house and bar-room." Instead
of mems virtues being in advance, it
is their vices. Whether American
civilization is peculiar in this respect
we are not prepared to determine,
but we opine not.
How TO MAKE PAPER MONEY CUR
RENT.-The japanese officials have
adopted very effective method of
silencing all opposition to a recent
large issue Of paper money in that
country. They cut off the heads of
those who utter any complaints
about the currency, and this quiets
the grumbling of the party thus
treated, and throws wholesome awe
and respect for the Government and
its currency over his friends and as
sociates.
It is related of q certain minister Of
Maine, who was noted for his long
sermons, with many divisions, that
one day when he vas advancing
among the teens, he reached, at
length, kind of resting place in his
discourse, when, pausing to take
breath, he asked the question: "And
what shall L say more?" A voice from
the congregation responded, "Say
amen"
PRUssIAN EMIGRANrs. "A Washing
ton telegram says: 1.-THE Prussian
Legation here is engaged in making
arrangements with the General Go
vernment, and with some of the
Southern and Western States, regard
ing emigrants from that country. A
treaty is proposed as the basis"
Two Quaker girls were ironing on
the same table. One asked the other
what she would take, the right or the
left She answered prom pity: "It
will be right for me to take the left,
and then it will be left for thee to
take the right"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29
j. Q. E'ARRAR,
Chairman Convention.

Wishes of ladies': First, husband; !;
second, a fortune; third, a baby;
fourth trip to Europe; fifth, bet
ter looking dress than any of the
neighbors; sixth, to be we'll buttered
with hattery; seventh, to have
nothing to do in particular; eighth,
to be handsome, which is sometimes
commendable, since to be plain or less
is q defect; ninth, to be thought well
Of, which is also commendable, ex-
cept it be from those whose opinions
are worthless; tenth, to make SEN
satlon; eleventh, to attend weddings;
twelfth, to be always considered
under thirty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29

informed. in relation to facts from
Union, the islands near Charleston
and elsewhere in the State, as it ia
presumed; but now it seems that
"larga quantities vi firearms have
been introduced, but by whom. he
hes net told the public. Had there
have been any association Of Carolina,
citizens in this awful work, is it pro-
Gable the matter would not have trans
pired In fullp Does any one believe
the act would not have been notori-
ons? Who are the men, therefore,
these Democrats, and ,chere are the
highways, said to be picketed and
patroled by these higwaymen? The
matter of information has been so
suddenly sprung upon the public by
this proclamation, that the universal
inquiry among all law-abiding citi-
zens is, as to tOhom, achen and sokere?
And now, Mr.. Editor, in conclu-
sion, one word for self-defence. BY all
means, allowing to his Excellency
Gov. Scott, the just tribute of watch
full guardianship for and over our in
terests, and with the full pledge to
keep the peace and to aid him in his
high office, we yet reserve to our
selves our o,Un opinion of the charac-
ter, conduct, morals, and dire intent
of some of these men for whose dis
appearance from our midst he has
offered such sounding rewards, and
few moro of the same kind, if sue
cessfully demanded, would deplete
the Treasury of this newly and lately
reconstructed Carolina. And not at
all impugning the motives of his Ex-
cellency in the general premises of his
proclamation, it is nevertheless con-
sidered by many of his white fellow
citizens of South Carolina, MS an ad-
mirable and effective Campaign
document"
The white law-abiding fellow-citi-
zens of Gov. Scott, deplore deeply
with him the acts which have called
forth his interference by proclama-
ton, and while he is pledged in his
own language to sustain the majesty
of the law, it is desirable by the white
citizens. (the scalawag not included,)
that armed negro combinations be
put down, as white men have not
SNiuSSu opy uSSoCiatlOuS OF Tie KIM.
This is ell The white citizen asks for
his own safety; for, to defend him
self and family from outrage by
armed negroes. led on by unprinci-
pied white men, is a right given him
by higher authority than the late Le-
gislature of the State, so-called. The
citizens of the State are peaceable
and are solicitous that peace should
abide among us, but may not brook
every daring threat for vengeance,
whether it proceedeth from an "ho-
norable," or cne of low degree and
humble sphere Freedom of speech
may be tolerated, but when it assumes
an air of deep revenge, it may meet
its just retribution suddenly, much
to be deplored by every high minded
and honorable man.
That, as far as possible, every citi-
zen of Carolina should aid his Excel
1ency in preserving the dignity and
aid in sustaining the peace of the
State, is the earnest wish and intent
of ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
-<<S-S-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29

A motion was made before Justice
Willard, few days ago, on behalf of
the South Carolina Railroad Compa-
ny, for temporary Injunction
against the Augusta and Columbia
Railroad Company, to prevent the
latter company from interfering with
the road-bed and track of the former
company; it being alleged that there
was danger of such interference.
The matter will be argued in Charles
ton Oil Friday next.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29

WHY?-The negro politicians COM
plain bitterly because they were re-
fused seats in the Georgia Legisla-
ture-why do they not complain of
their own party for refusing to run q
solitary one of their race for Con-
gress and for Elector of President
and President? If they were
fit to make laws for Georgia, they are
certainly fit for the simple business
of casting u vote.
[SaUannah Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29
Address OF the District Central Exc
cualve Committee.

cutAVe committee.
10 the Democratic Party Of Richland.
L-nIlow-CITIzENs AS the Presiden-
tial election is near at hand, we deem
1T fitting time to address you few
words. Among the Dis cts of the
State to set in motion ,emocra-
tic movement in South Carolina,
Richland was not the least. This is
q proud distinction for Columbia
and the District. Let us not forfeit
this reputation by inactivity and
lukewarmness in the coming election.
We know that the odds against us in
this District are great. We know
that we have to meet the misrepre-
sentation, the prejudices, the pas
s;ons, and the ignorance of our radi-
cal opponents. We know that recent
events, deplored by all good citizens,
have prejudiced our cause in the
minds of class of our voters.
But these circumstances should
serve but to nerve us to greater ex-
ertion, Our duty is the same, whether
or not our party shall carry the Dis
trict. We go into this fight upon
principle. Let the Democracy Of
Richland, on November Sd, do it's
whole duty. Let every member of
the party turn out and deposit his
vote for the nominees of the State
and the National Democracy. Let
every Club perfect and improve its
organization. Keep these organiza-
tions up. The Democracy of the
North is still firm, resolute and hope
full. Seymour has taken the field, in
person. He will bring out distinctly
the true issues of the canvass. Bat
tie is again to be joined with our po-
litical foes in behalf of the great
principles of constitutional freedom.
In the South, we require return to
cheerful, wholesome self-govern-
ment." Seymour's election will pave
the way to this result, so essential to
the interests of property and the
rights and peace of our section of
the Union.
Fellow citizens, here in Columbia,
the capital of the State, and in Rich
land, the central District of the State,
let us keep burning the fires of De-
Let US determine that the
of the National Democra-
tic party shall remain power and an
influence in this State. Let the De-
party, in victory or in de-
feat, preserve its organization, re-
solved by discreet methods and peace
full agencies, sooner or later, to make
its noble banner wave in triumph
the rights of all secure under its am
pie folds.
To the young men-to the young
Democracy, especially-would we ap-
peal. They have the ardor, the en-
ergy and the enthusiasm which the
workers in canvass ought to illus
trate. Resort to no violence what
ever. In spirit, be sober and dis.
Greet; but by every legitimate means,
promote the interests of your party
and vindicate your principles by the
ballot.
Fellow-Democrats, let us, one and
all, do our duty, and redeem our
State from the rude grasp of radi-
calism.
For the Committee.
J. P. THOMAS, Chairman.
Tho old idao thoE EEtho Rihln nd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29

Your MONEY OR YOUR OFFICE.
We learn that some of the radical
officials in the Treasury Department
are making themselves exceedingly
officious in calling on the employees
and demanding contributions to aid
the managers in carrying on the
canvass. They boldly threaten dis
missal from Office unless their de-
mands are complied with.
Washington Express.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29

The Paschall House Lottery scheme
at st. Louis turns out to have been
an immense swindle. The Mayor OF
that city, actuated by the old princi-
pie Of locking the stable door after
the horse has been stolen, has order
ed the arrest of all persons who may
hereafter engage in such iniquitous
cheats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29

Nomination of Solicitor I'm the Sixth
Circuit.
At a Convention held at Chester,
on the 23d instant, for the Counties
of York, Union, Lancaster and Ches-
ter, in which those Counties were
represented by delegates, William 81.
Brawley. Esq, of Chester, was
unanimously nominated for Solicitor
Of the Sixth Circuit.
j. @. FARRAR,
Chairman Convention.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29

"BEE SToRE"-IT IS LIKE THE BEE
SroRE.-O. j.. Jackson surely has O
run of trade; his place is crowded
each day, and his assistants are as
busy as bees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29
THE DnDIooiIsArIo rIorxETf.

REPRESENTATIVES, IN coNaBEss.
First Congressional District Harris
Covington.
Second Congressional Distfid.-A.
P. Aldrich.
Third Congressional ID Disn1ct. j. P.
Reed. KSSS9B gElaG 50 r,
Fourth Congressional Dist'id. w.
d. Simpson. - - ~ Z
STATE ELECFoRAL TICKET. , :
For State at LargeEt-J, P. Thomas,
OF Richland; j. d. Kennedy, of Ker-
shaw.
First Congressional District-R. f.
Graham, of Marion. ";a 10
Second Congressional District-B. II.
Rutledge, of Charleston.
Third Congressional Dtshic-A. @.
Haskell, of Abbeville.
Fourth Congressional District @.
McLure, Of Chester.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29

IHE -s..ccIsaIIJ mEETING AT LEX
1NaToN,-The cars leave Columbia at
s.3c O'clock this morning, from the
Charlotte Depot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-29
C0Ta TaUMBIA.
@sThey WHO Renr the Gross To-day,
may Wear the Crown To-3Torrov."
Thursday Morning. October 20, 1863,

may Wear the Crown To-8Iorrow."
What our people need now is faith.
We mean political faith. Any man
can be loyal to victorious cause,
but it takes q genuine man, real
man, to preserve his fidelity to cause
whose triumph is delayed or suspend
ed for, o season. We have not given
up our Democratic cause in this can
vass. It is yet quite possible for us
to win. Out of o million and half
of votes in the recent elections in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and indiana, the
radical majority, in the aggregate, is
but $4,000. In fact, these elections
develop n vast Democratic strength.
Radicalism carried the day by fraud
and many and gross misrepresenta-
tions of the purposes and spirit of
the Democracy. They beat us on
side issues. The next time, the De-
mocracy will be better prepared.
There is no necessity for Democrats
to give the election. up. Be strong,
ye faint-hearted. Il Stand firm, ye
weak-kneed. Show manhood. Show
pluck. Faint heart never won
great cause. Dismiss your doubts.
Your doubts are traitors. Work on,
Democrats North, South, East and
West, and resolve to win. So resolv-
ing, you will prevail.
But suppose Grant is elected.
Even then, stand firm. Remain stead
fast. Adhere infexibly to your prin-
ciples. Your triumph is but delayed.
It must soon come. Bear in mind
that 'they who bear the cross to-day,
may wear the crown tomorrow"
TEST OATHs. The decision of the
Court of Appeals of New York in
regard to the unconstitutionality of
test oaths prescribed by the Legisla-
ture as a prerequisite to voting,
covers the case of oil oaths not re-
quired by the State or the Federal
Constitution. It is clear case that
if Constitution prescribes the quail
tications Of voters, it prescribes all
of the qualifications; and that if the
Legislature demands that nm oath be
added to these qualifications, it ex-
ceeds its powers and usurps the func-
tions of constitutional Convention.
So as to the oath now required of
members of Congress and officers OF
the Governments, State and national.
The Federal Constitution not only
enumerates the qualifications of mem
bers Of Congress, but states the oath
that shall be taken by the officers
named. When, therefore,. Congress
took it upon itself to prescribe new
aud different oath, it usurped
powers not belonging to it, and yio-
lated that very Constitution which it
professed to desire to protect. It in
effect revised the work of the trainers
OF the Constitution, ~and added to
that instrument new section which
had not been proposed or ratified in
the manner which the Constitution
Itself declares is the only one in which
the organic law can be altered or
amended.
------S-&
A motion was made before Justice
Willard, few days ago, on behalf of