davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-11

This shows that we hare purchased from abroad IN i've
ysar gods % the smagat of s6sss,sso o.; a@a that our n~-
6r me anne period amount u ssss0o,I9s so-or An excess %
purchase. over sales AZ $50, sI S.
In discussing the prSesding figures with some % our mer-
xh2nf4 10 f0aad tbaf sx a eight i~ndisslaal.. s1 kok upon
the sxhihit a. An znheaxhy ene, whH- TWO make the attempt
matter buf we ask, dos. not the dspcr-srd state Of trade
arise from the Act that eur p9sehas<. are 2rxsIy l. excess %
our sabess Ars We rich IN anything but ersditsf
Monday opened eun IN q bu.iness way, and matters have not
only been rsmArkAAs hr the gsn<ral scagnaIoa ~hieh Ia. pre-
vanaL.
tAs Hawaiian ba<k serasee stsarsd with . fun euEaI TO prose
cute q enaazhanr cruise.
The ssrsn = baainy slowly. The r. ". Wood $ In the
hasas Of te ship carpenters und<rxoizxa thorough overhaul.
Tns cs-~s win secure u Esi<At and leave Soc saa Francisco
abous W sdnsstay nsxt
rhs cst.ssis Is boxed 6r hourly, asd VII BE isHl on sr San
Frzneaseo inHasiiafsis- Freight - nov awaiting her arrival
ITEMS.
TIE proprisssrs q the ssiinx iron WORKS In ssath Wal
have gwen noaes of q reiaetsoa q wages, ATE. Ian ], Isos. on
Thsrr v.r- 50 tn sss bushels q grain received NJ cAsex,
sas.as ne past sssr; Is.soso sar.s.. ef eosr. OF me grain
ss.s The sa11sss q ssss ssssiysd !. ISoaossi eaiI-,
and af h1mbsr. So. 900, 90 frt.
Tbs Insii>a eossaa culture |. me subject q a late report of
scr-- A. under epttan IN The central provinces. sad I sai -, IN
somssy-ln the hsmer here Is much the sane acreage as
Bombay q 70 sss. the ara IN 1855. having b-sa IS.s1sI
acres Ths crop sF pes wasabout ane-thiri k~- than in Iss6
Tae frsnea navy so~ CONSISTS q IL sailing .hips and 80
stssmerA Of the latter % ARE ironcLsi.. Is. scr~~. aai ia
asa guns. B~ssds- H.. az .k1s-. as%-s,I "a !, ~ Saffy
screws axi q sailing vessels are nov buiIEng kr The govern
Ths statistics sHeitsi BY tss Ways and Mean. Committee
IN 4. inys-tizanrn q the Whisky frazis. show hat the Govern
pr fzIioa- Thsse se.astes were ba--1 90 ne data n1rnish~I
estimate SIC The Lssss which th~ esv~rnm~nt IN. -s.t,iH-J
saes June last las proeabae That tb- detail .sAIcn-nt win
.aow That ss- tAsn nine esnss PER sanoa have been collected
during the prussnt nscai year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-11

4 CAHD.-Mr. Rhodes bcss 10 return hi.
very sincere thanks 20 tie young gentlemen, members Of the
Olympic Club, who SO promptly eHinguis!ied the fire on his
premises during his absence from home on Thursday evening.
l5nululc, April 10, 1858. GO 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-11
Male of Do Z and strrr

Combining all the latest improvements, and composed Of the
bvst materials One 81 our Wool Presses IS giyiu. entire salts
faction IN the extensive ranch cf the Mvsr1. J. & y Sinclair.
Island % Nihau. who may be consulted Eiih regard To par
ticuiars DO 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-11
w w rs

Made of either iron or Wool. calculations for which will he
made at receiving The particulars nf volume, head. AMI fall OF
water % any desired LEGALITY. one Of our Centre Discharge
Wheels may he seen ut the kaueohe Plantation, where it !s in
fun operation giving entire satisfaction.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14
CANDIDATES BEFORE THE IN.
COMING LEaIsLATURE.

Senator T. D. Edwards, of Ormsb
: county, will be a candidate before tn
Senate for the position of President pr
tenn, and more worthy and intelligen
gentleman could not be found for tina
place. He is one thoroughly versed il
parliamentary law, and has always ad
ded dignity to our most dignifed Senate
by his presence as Senator.
D. o. Atkinson, Of Storey county, is
named for Speaker of the House, and a
most excellent selection would be made
by putting him in that position. He is
a man worthy and well qualified for that
chair, or any other place that the great
people might put him, being honest in
politics and true to his friends, with
braius and determination to decide, at
short notice, all intricate parliamentary
questions that may come before the As
sembly.
Our WORTH ---.:aa Mark Gaige, is
o. Tor Sergeant Arms Of the Senate,
ii having filled that position in stormy
times, understands all its duties. Tote
Noyes, OF Silver City, is also a caudi-
date. He has also occupied the same
place, and has since fought, bled and
nearly died in the ranks Of the Republi-
cans; so between the two we are sure
of having Il good, straight " up-and-up"
officer. William ". Gillespie, OF Pine
Grove, and ". Thomas, OF Virginia,
wish to be Secretary Of the Senate
they are both good boys, and either
would make a good officer. J. Il.
will be candidate before the
Senate for the Office Of Engrossing
Jerk. He has been one Of the faithful
0 the great cause of the Union and
'erhaps you might hunt the world over
nd not find a better writer aud clerk 5
han Mac. Other candidates Will pro-
ably be around in time, and if we i
ont give them /" lift " the Lesisla-
ure will. I
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14
THE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.

The more offensive premises of a.
opposing party are not the most relish
able things to be accepted by tina
parly's antagonists, especially if tha
is all that is left to be taken. If The
il" Radical" party made a mistake
politically, in enfranchising the freed
men, it did so honestly; it thought that
justice and honest dealing gave reasons
for SO apparently a logical measure as a
law which should protec: manumitted
slaves in the enjoyment of their rights
as freedmen by giving them the right TO
exercise that power which alone gives
any man political right-the right to
vote. There may be something of alb
s.ruseness, something more Of the theo-
reiical than practical polite: 10
laws which are SO largely founded urc4
abstract principles Of right, rs are the
reconstruction laws of Congress bu,
it is but poor comfort to party which
las made all its show of opposition
upon the ground Of the actual and pal
pable wrong of those measures, to be so
greedy as the Democrats Of the Gu!f
States have been 10 take advantage of
them for their own ends. "Nigger suf |
:.age seems 10 be an unavoidable aud |
iuGisPutable fact, accepted by the De-
mocracy with quite IS much eagerness
at the South as it has Teen decried |
ly tie advocates Il 4" white mans
government at the North. Republic
cans who have slinked away from the
issue for fear Of its popular effect, and
Democrats who have sought TO arouse
the meanest and most groyelling Of
human prejudices by declaiming against
it, occupy equally contemplate posi-
ions. The color of mans hand has
20 bearing upon the power of the ballot
Thich it may deposit.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14

! UCMOROTS ACCOUNT OF A PRIZE FIGHT-
| THE REFEREE GETS LICKED.-From the
Frontier Iudex of October 30th, published
at Bear River City, Wyoming we extract the
| following The prize fight which occurred
! in front of our Office just after our arrival is
another evidence of the progress of civiliza-
ton and increase of population at Bear River
| City. Two prominent members of the
Union Pacific grade, after an over-indul-
gence in Grants favorite beverage, came
to words and from words to the ring, marked
out by stones, and there settled the question
by little scientifically pugilistic exercise.
The significant appellatlons of the combat
ants are Felix O'Flaherty and Patrick
OShaanessv, with Jimmy O,Foot for the
referee. After treadlng on the tail of Pat
rick's coat, Felix SHE'D his castor into the
ring with, Bad luck to yez, Paddy, but
I'd clane yer dir;hv mug ifye weighed more
BY three stone tin
Divil the O'Flaherty ever crossed the
bogs can tell me that, by gods I'd break
the nose ofyez in two jerks
Would yez Pull the shirt O. your
dirty back and dhry your blarney. I'll dhress
yez down lessn puff and split O. yer black
pipe."
onds, sponges, ropes. ETC., but with huge
bottle, held most internally, by the referee.
Time called. Bunches of five covered claret
Jugs, while manleys returned on peppers. |
Pats left window was closed, while Felix
had his lockers in mourning, and went to
sod several times. Dirt was also taken by
Patrick occasionally. Sparring and coun-
tering, with one or two rib smashers and
considerable whisky. Referee got licked
during the ARRAY, but took it like soothing
syrup, good naturedly.s Time, fifty minutes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14

indians in Omaha wear paper collars, fas-
tened with a shnes.ring, because they have
no garment On which - button them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14
GENERAL. STAGE OFFICE
BILLIARD ROOM.

Attached 10 the House in the rear of the T
Room is a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14

A DIsLOTAL REGIMENT UNDER GENERAL
I;oussEAU - APPREHENSION FELT IN
WAsuINGToN.-The Washington Evening
Post, of October q, says: Considerable IN
easiuess is expressed at army headquarters
1t the condition OF affairs il New Orleans
so dispatches have been received from Cen
oral Rousseau in relation to the disturbances
which occurred yesterday in that city. In
he absence Of such information the military
auth mist act upon the statements
teieyraphed to the Northern papers by the
Southern agents of the Associated Press. 1t
j. believed here that affairs are in a far more
Ceplorable condition than these dispatches re-
present. a singular fact has come to light
IN regard to the lst I. ). Infantry, stationed
there to preserve peace. The men compri-
sing the regiment were nearly all recruited
IA New Orleans, and letter from promi-
lent officer on duty there says three-fourths
If these enlisted men have served in the Con-
federate army, and unless other troops are at
once sent to relieve them, no protection viii
be afforded to loyal men in case riot should
ccur. In view OF this alarming condition Of
affairs it is probable that this regiment will
1T once be ordered TO the frontier, and another
one sent to take its place. Secretary Scho
field had this under consideration to day, and
there is reason to believe that he has laid it
before the Cabinet at the meeting this P. NJ.
Additional troops have been ordered to hold
I themselves in readiness to go to New Or
leans il further trouble occurs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
From the Gold Hill News of last evening.

From the Gold Hill News of last EVENING"
CHICAGO, November 10.-The following i:
E a summary of the election news In Mich.
, gan the Republican majority is over 10000
may reach 81 900. In Ohio, returns from
seventy-seven counties show a Republican
gain of $4,000. If the remaining counties
vote the same as in October, Grants ma
jority will be over Al 900. In Iowa, careful
estimates make Grants majority $4,000 ;
fox negro suffrage 80, 900. In Minnesota,
Wilson (Dem.) is probably elected to Con-
gress in the Second District, over nelly
by a few hundred majority. The Repubi-
cans have large majority in the Legisla-
ture, and it is thought Donrelly will be cleo
ted U. S. Senator. The official vote of Con-
necticut gives Grants majority as 3.0SS
In South Carolina the Republican majority
is 5000. In Alabama, returns from fifty
counties gives Grant 10000 majority. The
State is classed as doubtful. In Illinois
Grants majority is fully $4,000. The Re
publicans lose one Congressman. The Con-
stitutional Convention Amendment is or
dered by large majority.
New YORK, November 10. Generals
Rosecrans and Longstreet sailed for Mex
leo to-day.
At a meeting of the French Radical Re
publican Club in New York to day, resolu-
tons were adopted t0ndering the warmest
to the States of Iowa and
for their sense in probity in
having admitted universal suffrage.
CHICAGO, November 10.-A movement is {
said to be on foot among the prominent
Democrats to have The Democratic Electors
rote for Grant, so as to make his election
The following circular was
to Pendcton, General Preston, A. i,
I. Stephens and other prominent Demo- /
rats :
WASHINGTON, November s.
Gentlemen In my Judgement the wisest
hing the Democracy could now do would be :
0 throw their entire vote for General Grant.
s indicative of the fact that should he pur-
ue a liberal, generous ard magnanmous =,
curse they will sustain him. 1t would also "
ave the effect OF not leaving him altogether f.
n the hands of an adverse faction, and Of
rould doubtless strengthen any purpose he
lay entertain towards conservative sentl-
1ent. Certainly, this vote cannot do Sey- W
lour any good, and if thrown in the m, n II
er suggested would at least produce con-
iliatory impression. G
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14
MOVE TO MAKE UNANIMOUS.

CHICAGO, November IA movement is
on foot amongst Democrats TO have the
Democratic Electoral vote cast for Grant
A. II. Stephens, of Georgia, has addressed a
circular letter to Pendleton, General Preston
and others On the subject.-Telegraos to
Safeguard.
Good "Let us have peace" We
remember an old axiom that was in
vogue when we used to pitch buttons Z:
Keep all you catch, and catch all you
can" Democratic soothing syrup for
Grant now is certainly better and more
promising treatment than the tenor of
the Tammany Platform or the Blair
Letter. We wish that whatever good
ends Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens, or
" any other man" may have in view as
likely 20 grow out of this /" unanimous
proposition, may speedily arise. We
hare no fears that the Copperheads will
steal our President, if they hare stolen
some Of our colored thunder in Dixie.
DJu lel OtCtlhc ourselves. ne
is all the better off If these
men of the Democracy are really in
earnest in wanting to help Grant in get
ting our country tranquilized. We
don't care how soon all party lines are
broken down if peace, prosperity and a
strengthened Union are 10 be the re-
suits. Let us not despise the efforts of
he vilest 10 reform. The selfish among
hem are illustrated, in connection with
his special business, by the following
cub, which We aIsn fad in our neigh
or, the Sairguari' ;, columns
Indians in Omaha wear paper collars, fas-
med with shoes.ring, because they have
o garment On which 70 button them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14
THE NEVADA DIRECTORY.

We have received copy of the Nevada
directory, for 1863, compiled and pub
Iished by W. Il. ellis, at Virginia City,
Nevada. No better Indication could be
given of the increasing prosperity of our
sister State, and of the increasing stability of
It's population, than is afforded by the publ
Gat.on of a directory. This volume, of ever
80 pages, including advertisements, COM
iTies a full list of the residents, mining
and business men Of Virginia, Gold Hill.
Silver City, Carson, Washoe, Dayton, En-
pire City, Reno and Genoa, with an histori-
cal sketch of the principal places. 1t en-
braces, moreover, carefully prepared statiSti-
cal tables of the mining interests OF the
State, together with such local and State in
formation as must render it a valuable work.
not only in Nevada, but for all merchants
aud business men having connections in that
State. Those who have never visited the
capital of Nevada will realize that it is quite
a large town, when we state that the dIrec-
clpieS 80 pages in the volume before Us.
reflects credit upon lis publisher and printer.
IS. +. Times.
/, is a gratifying announcement to
'he S rge Brushers tha. this book, so
long on the stocks, is forthcoming.
- The Capital of Nevada is quite a
Urge town )" but its name is Carson
and not Virginia, as would seem to be
tie impression with the writer of the
, hire
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14

THE BEST THEY CAN Dove have
already mentioned that the Democratic State
Committee of Georgia have published res
olution, in which they say they acquiesc
in the present status of the colored race -
in that State, and promise to protect them
* to the full! extent of their power in the
right of suffrage secured to them by the con-
stitution of the United States" The Hart
ford Post says these pledges remind it of
the army chaplain's story about the dirty
faced urchin, who,h he found outside fence
in front of house down South, whilst Sher
mans bows were on tine march. The chap
lain inquired:
"IS your father at home =
"No; he's gone to church"
s. Is your mother in =
"No; she's gone too"
Then you are By your self :"
No; Sans in thar huggin' the niger
GAL"
" That's bad"
Yes. it is damned bad, bat it is the best
he can do"
The Georgia Democracy, no doubt, think
negro suffrage a" ID bad" thing, but
to acquiesce in it now is the best they can
do.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14

The Co9LEsT Thing ON ICE.-Our S IN
Francisco dispatch informs US that Ben. r.
Nickerson has had Hon. Thomas Fitch ar
rested in that city on a charge of libel.
When we reflect that Nickerson came all
the way 10 Gold Hill for the purpose of
abusing Fitch in public speech, and that
he has been persistently maligning our
Congressman elect for the past five years,
we are lost in admira tian at the frozen ef-
frontery Of this man Nickerson.-Eater-
prise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14

In answer 10 certain inquiries OF collector
of Internal Revenue of this city, Commits.
sioner Rollins sends him the following:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
| WASHINGTON. October %. 1868.
SIR: Your letter Of the 2lst inst, in rela-
ton to the accounts and signs Of wholesale
liquors, has been received.
In reply l have to say that the books pre-
scribed in section forty five of act Of July
p, 1865, must be kept by all liquor dealers
who come within the definition of whole
sale liquor dealers. They will not, however,
be required TO enter in detail any sale of
spirits of less quantity than is required BY
section tifty-scycn of said act to be stamped
that is to say, packages Of more than five
gallons. Sales of smaller quantities and
amounts may be eutered each day in the ag
gregate.
To YOUR question referring to wholesale
liquor dealers signs. required by section
eighteen Of said act, l can only say that the
requirement seems to be plain and positive,
and there appears to be no way Of escape for
any liquor dealer who has placed himself
within the category of wholesale liquor
dealer except by paving the penalty. The
law makes no distinction between the clas-
ses Of uch dealers, and no power has been
on me 10 luthe any, VI u IeileNe
any person from the plain requirements Of
the law. Very respectfully,
E A. Rollins, Commissioner.
LEwIL CLEPHANE, Esq, Collector, Wash
ingtOn, d. {.
The latter paragraph is in answer 10 the
question whether hotels whose sales at their
1ars made them wholesale liquor dealers
should have the sign.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-14
INTERESTING TO LIQUOR DEALERS

From the Washington Ch-onicIe.3
In answer TO certain inquiries of Collector
of Internal Revenue of this city, Commits
sioner Rollins sends him the following:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08

Nearly million of pupils attend the Irish National
Schools and the average daily attendance is more than
other schools than the National Schools in Ireland this is
most satisfactory result and still satisfactory is the
fact that Though last year there small exceptional
decrease due almost entirely to emgraon there has been
steady increase in spite of the continued denuncia-
tons of large bodies of the clergy both Protestant and
Catholic The per centage of pupils belonging to the Esab-
shed Church is 696; to the Roman Catholics S118 to
the Presbyterians 1116; to other denominations O70
These will be seen are almost as near as may be- the
proportions borne by each religious denomination to the
whole population has been said however, that this result
has been obtained much by the mixture of pupils
by allowing schools which practically attended by Pro-
estants and Roman Catholics respectively But this idea
refued by the statistics Of the total number of children
belonging to the Protestant minority in attendance at Ma
onal Schools, all but 10 per cent attend mixed schools
that u.s. receive their ordinary education in company with
Roman Catholics 1t is not possible that all the schools
could be mixed for in few places in the North the popu
ationor least that portion of it requiring the aid of
schoolsis exclusively Roman Catholic. 1t is also
cheering fact that the number of schools exhibiting
mixed attendance the increase Ulster from its
mixed population affords the handest illustration of the
whole system. In that province fraction than half
of the population Roman Catholics and fraction less
than the half of Professionals whilst the proper
tons of Roman Catholic and of Protestant pupils attending
the National Schools i'll the Province respectively 518
and 1872 What more, what better, could be desired
attained?
The question the National Schools it should be noted
is free from the embarrassment which is thrown around that
of the Colleges and Universities by the existence of Trinity
College, Dublin Mr. Gladstone argues that Trinity Col
ege to extent disnctvey Protestant whilst the
queen COegeS are re-
dress should be afforded by chartering if endowing
University disinctively Roman Catholic as Trinity is
distinctvey Episcopaian But this has bearing the
question of the schools There privileged
dowed schools in possession of the Professionals and therefore
the argument such it is, of remedying wrong by
creating another has no application 1t hard to see that
less Mr. Gladstones principle is that all education should
be secarian ecclesiastical the excluvenes of Trinity
College, Dublin is athing eabolished not initiated Why
should the educational institutions of whole country be
transformed after the model of institution three hundred
years old not because the model is good one, but just
because happens exist? Uniformity and equality
good but Mr. Gladstone is rash in his assumption that
everything must be made to conform to Trinity College,
Dublin, instead of Trinity College, Dublin, to everything
else.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08
Success of National Schools In ireland.
From the Scotsman

Such persons whether in Church State talk of retro
erosion in Irish educational institutions Difference to
"public opinion and of Justice Ireland "a class
of persons among whom it necessary include
Mr. Gladstonew find matter for reflection and for pause
in the annual report just issued by the Irish Commissioners
for National Education. This is the hirythrd annual
repor-so that the system has been work for more than
generation and if it is to be considered on its trial
there must be ample materials for Judgment whether
demnaory Or commendaory It had originally two objects
reach of good primary education and accustom the
Irish people, from their youth upwards associate together
in things common irrespective of ecclesiastical distinctions
and controversies Has the system failed succeeded as to
both either of those objects? AS to the extension of eu
cation the proof is easy being matter of figures the
other is not much difficult of proof although along
with the figures it to take into account the
peculiar circumstances of different districts No doubt is
left that almost the full possible number of Irish children
ton Of locality is mixed to religious connection the
National School pupils mixed Also and upon the whole
with remarkable approach to the right proportions