davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24

Dcs 90-s.hr uskuleie, from Maui
fs-ernr mary. hoG kaast
Is-sehr O1t f-io~. Dsvs, from Hawai-
1s-achr Hafu-, SnkA. fso1 EtraL
Ig-scEr Ssttis Msrril. LanL~Et. fs7u KsgsL
1o-schF Lak., tram EazsL
so-Am stnr NoHaass, Colfssy, rs SAys E0= s@a
za-Aa % bark Pr--bssnL KsEsg. Gma Eoez1e, via
40 bbis uh ou ard 8lsD1 - boa
eo-1s~ IN BIRD Eah IA. Thgg. toa u. Arctic, win
lo-km VII ship Ce1rs~ HewAct, kro~rz, from The
NrcLe, Etfa I,TvO tb.s m o. azt 90oo IS eoce-
20-ka bark NsGflas, zEitA, frG ts@ AFr1r- vita
LO0o bhls Nh ot aSt 1900 - boz
g0-Aa IN bark Lava, EEss. fsom ke1ar, viii as bbi-
WI al. II5 se1- - . and 1000 r. boo
20-Am vh ship TErs. trlt.sss. Ia7r. Eo1 te Arc-
10. -lfA 1-IOo ebs - 81 s1e loo - kSc-
gI-Schr kauszi-. Ad@ms- fran Sotu<@4
2I-sshr WarWlcz. from Moo.aL
1f-AE. wh ship Rsisarsr. Eaynor. fron III ArcEe,
win IaSn khs Eh &c AIT 9LC0H "a o5=c
Alan WI bark Islnder- HsEey, ton E~.ise, via
Isl bIi. wh 81. 80 bhis - lad itc0 - b1re-
g1-Ass uh shio Cay Hess. KsBsy. from kedt4e, villa
600 hhs wh cal AM focU - bacc
Ez2-Schr Pracs, HarFsor. frnH asH-
@Z-Anr Nh shlP Champion, Warth. from he Arrse.
with 500 bbls sh oi ard so ca Sc-
ac-srhr Is.L~ila. hur Neeka-
z.-Am WI L4Fk Soruaa. Te~e, froG K9t-se. v=h
500 bbts Nh OF anf 1900 bs boz
s2--chr Nellie, fom Maui
.-ecsr Eat. Les, Cr7ns- fro= &1EL
1E-Schr Mar, from kauAL
ga sf-Am WI bark cicero, PHa1, srun Kousc, vita 30
bbls WI GA and @0o0 - boue-
E-Fr VII snip Norman. -chniefsr. from TIC Arctic,
win 300 bot. wh oil and asa ~ bcue
21-Am bark Comst. hbboff, u days tE sar Frarcrsco.
1y-am sch C~thIsra, Hocamb. - Gays trsz A@.ka-
.J-Am WI bars Dssiei Vsb-s-r. NaFvta- fan M Are
&c. with SaS sblsv va Cd, T3bes sssFs, sstls.oSo
10 hnu.-
at-srhr Pdne.. saan LaAalna-
gt-schr Kamale, ADAMS. fr1m Moiosai
7f-5chr IA N1a, PgEers. ffon AsuL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
MEMORANDA.

Rxrorr or surp CEvror-szlef sfay tfh from President
Rn1ls. Dnsfon. with very light hrs-rss from " % W = W.
nky san, hf 3aS y, hing sfs w, expsr1xrccd q heavy gale
Gon \ = W. with q heavy cru#s 81 r1uui1g . during the gLs
spff sails, f1ca the DISK add uyp-r cabia hu Of vatsr. wafer
csaks broks Idriu, csrtrd away quarter boar. and stovs IA
buawsrksf afterwards had strong hfeszss tron me e1t~ard-
Spoke ship 4ns~rtca Ia lat Sc 90 ". torg 3ts w. u days
hon CtIao, atso ship Warrtugrou. - GAYS from the same port
crnszsI me ins IN bong sas ~ W was or Cape Sc Roque
ave aays Ia company with several othsr ves<si.- H1d bal
weather from thsrs O. SOC a. Wa IS days from SOC % sos
5 had very heavy weather OF the Caps. Win q heavy falof
snow. saw htrzc quantities II icr. mostly low and dangsrousL
sss q number % ships bcuEa the same Wy. From So 70
5Da 4 10 Pacific, had heavy gales and contrary eurrxnts
Creased tho ans Ia ioug i2-s W, If2 days cot, &sd frsa themes
aa very sris kaa.isE wtpds until ws arrived N port, having
asd 10 " y trades u0ss seen a great nlagy iog. and steSs
~ timber. Mats Hawaii OctebeT Istb sAs several hrss ou
he mountains, ard plenty ~ smoke. 7. .. TILToS. Nastcy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
Orcn7EROIAL.

~. ~ "a. tss..
r. f-u srrvaf q rhassr. is-z fEe Sorta ~ pat us~k
ha- Er~H q Essg s-Pect t9olr asstor. snd I'D eur streets
VA sfSng-sa We lave to-lsg -s1~ marty vr.si. "a par
asd uis HnanssY al ~ lrcrsa~>s - &c rrrrz-n.er a ~ ssss
srr- "a. - WI ~ s<sn by rSasrsrc. o rrros;s . ,ae zext
e,hl1D, ts aTsag- thzs hr j. vsry 90
rhc nsHfsaa hal a hurrF p@szzs ds~n fhan has b--
~psi- IN any trp 81 ta- us -ir,> ny commenced r1anfag.
buf abr bz4 bad siaas Art ea.ms az The passs-- she lave.
t,<Ay on hr rf1rr. takts- a a.r ezr<s q stsss prueue-.
aro-ay ssrar snf noiaE-s. ~airk later srress, &c aad<r.saro,
shs earfr. IL . E.~a ert-r a. aaF uairg vss~L
TAe barS cs~sf arrived ~ ne z1d, q envs r4-a<-. hnn=-
80 a cEsS waich 10 rrpertst Ssioy. -he ]. adyruasd - 49,
vita s,-pseh &c ssr F1neisc1.
Tsrbars D. G. Murray prs6abfy 80 s5u Fa-cl<co - shs
iI'h r. 18th, aDd ~1- Be cue here he snt ~sxs Ia NS~>nb~r.
us Am-rezn sehsoesF csizsrs 9 fsou STA. vsa Er.,
baae ant fzry. ~Aieh az Sc sE-
rs An.rleas Cousai ha~, -,aoe ~ suiri q th> nal
sfoa .aa bese. az sLieh -s,a-n ~ vaale-hsS. -hau - paI 81
60 tAs sib-v.sg E<zrs- Sperm - essi- . po~= oL - esa.5
ea-t eA, % e-sfsg Arctic bone. 50 rents Ocks,ss b7=-. o.
e.afss Kodae< hoes, 81 cs1tsL sFcru a. hasL rhs-n 70
adsasee, bgf radt-F a sa=sf see4s-. m ~ rrTa-izs EsekaEed
Hs.n Adams wnesr hsd lag ens-st az q ..sp<
s>t- ysstsre&T, ~A1ch was vel as,snese All yrstty hAE pnecs
ebtarcd-
Go,d hzI s.eal~d N Ns- york - IR
View EeaEus OF s1stAfnss az r-ea se's~, ~ % SIT =.
NEW Dill mig sgt q
srruM ost-Contzazs 70 ed Gsmsad. ard ve quote .aB--
ofE1o barrels az 81 % : lCD0 barrr< ~ parcEs. 90 g. - srt
90 hafrss IN private terms. ~ e s1gGactgrs-
WHttE OfG-tia. cout.n- 4 r e~rsrd, ard TIE prizes a.
vsrcsf q ~. a. wEeh .&s vera m@eG a I-lD0 barrels Sc
wssEE-o-r-sass Ct 70 40 70 Nrsse az 81 %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
II PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
O d.

We the undersigned residents Ct the Hawaiian Isl
ands, having recently addressed q memorial 10 His
Majesty, respecting the presence Of an Agent Of His
Majesty AZ WEshington. desire TO express our surprise
snd regret st the misconstruction which has been
placed on the intention OF the memorial by the editor
Of the T.. & -7freTfisST-
We therefore take this opportunity Of publicly de-
uying the truth Of the statement that 1.-The mer-
camille community here have little faith in the good
that has been, or may be accomplished by him, His
Majes,y'= Lite Envoyl and did not by any means, by
the memorial, intend 90 recOmmeu him"
We further declare, that i; wsssnd j. our intention.
BY means Of our said memorial, 20 manifest cur high
appreciation ofthe fliihful and antiring efforts made
b. His TX. c. c. Harris, Ills Siajesty's late Envoy
4; Washington, IN pursuance II the object Ct his mis-
sion.
Whilst praying that the mission might be continued,
ne di not presume 20 recommend any one 10 the
nomination Of Ills Majesty, but We ere unani-
nous in the conviction that in consideration q the
experience gained, and the discretion, ability and
devotion manifested by His Tx. C. e Harris in lis
past laboTs At Washington. 10 other Agent can con-
iinue the work 20 efficiently or justly with 90 much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24

A behalf Of Capt. Valentine
Lewis, OF the ship coTinihlan, which vessel was lost on Bios
s9n shoal, Arctic Ocean. on the Soih of August, 1 have
b-ea requested 20 return his sincere thanks to Captain Jones
Of the concordia, Capt Homan Of the Corns. HoNisv55-T,p,
corsn O, the Jo.ephIne. Can't. Smith - -,
Capt. Knowles Of the Geory- ua.,,,nd r., ,or.tpv their ,bir.
'hr'ush thsses.S sndeavor to render assistance, aud rescue
&c oreers and crew. Also, to Capt. Raynor and his lady. for
their nnd1e.s, when Cspisin Lewis and wife were taken on
board the Reindeer, In q condition more desd than alive, after
having been in an open boat In a snoss;orm for twelve hours.
To all these pertons Capt. Lewis feels under n debt Of gratitude
for ;heir noble and disinierestsd kindness
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,
s.sI. Agent shin Cortnth!an.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24

ACARD-we, the undersigned being part
OF the crew Of tile WRECKED ship Corinihian, would respectfully
return our thanks to Captain KNOWLES, Of the ship George
Ho-lAnd, and to his officers and crew, for their kindness in tax
ing nj. of the wreck aad bringing us 70 Honolulu, and also for
their ex-r,ions In trying to save the ship and cargo. Signed
r II X Heiden. Augustus Van Meter, Andrew Eekler, Msnue'
8 Brazil. Antoine Silva Marks, Robert Green. Charles sinmon,
John Peters, Joe RorotonsA, BIZ RorOtonga, Jack spunyarn,
p.,t 64s II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
HONOLULU.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON ALL SHIPMENT
PER STEAMER.

Cargo for San Francisco will be received 81 al times In the
Steamers Warehouse and receipts for the same gisen by tho
undersigned No charge for Storage or Carriage
Fire risks In Warehouse not taken by the Company.
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by sailing vessels
Particular care taken OF shipments Of Fruit
All orders for Goods, to be purchased in San Francisco. Win
be received and filed by return Of steamer.
" Shipments from Europe and the United States. intended
for these Islands. viii be received by the Company IN San
Francisco, II consigned to them, and be forwarded by their
Steamers to Honolulu, free of charge, except actual outlay.
II Passengers are requested to take their Tickets before IL
O'Clock on the date of railing, and to procure their Passporu-
All Bills against the steamers must be presented eesefS 2
O'Clock on the day Of sailing, or they will have to lay over TIL
the return Of the steamer Tor settlement.
6i5 Ii. HACKFELD & CO, Arrnu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
R.,ort Of shin Reindeer.

Ma wmTNETs-Dsar S~ ~ seed yoa The following To
part Of our Cruise We ISG Kooa 90 TIE 18th Of March, AID
had a ase pas.as. opt mads the !s- 90 the 2lst GAsr- n
a: o0s y .aw no vkslc. aorg TIA ies- ri ca the 18th Of
May went lato "a. sn4 stood 10 the uorth In eomp-ay With n0~s
fine feet Egsd the ice mush Tae<ed, ABd q times could
make 10 hez4usy So tree % & gr days- aad then ~ a change
Of wind o. cu-Tcst The Zee Scsd oTsE slightly, eEabinE Is 70
,aEs n auls headzzy. Ga the 2Sth saW several Nh1iss Cbeinz
tte hrsD ; strark ore and Lst him- On the "a % June uas
near Cage Azsu. sim s1Touatsd with &c, aSd eoGilnuet % be
urtI tas lsta. whEn the ice broke up Up 70 th- thre l had
not - "a WhaLs- ia the 18th q June catered the Arctic
"a. art Whale 10 a. Arctic ca the lsth q August, and after
maj saw pienty d then - log - We remained TIE vhales
wer. most ysenfy near the and frora Icy CAPE % Point Bar
80 but The fc- besux quite near %. shore, and a strong cur
.eting h.txssn Il ADd the Lad, mads u extremely danger
Gu. - crgis9 uErr-
Mrs " y 81 Of ley Cap-. With strong Winds froz = y T. suf
r-u.auei % until IL 81, Eh-u 10 >hift-l 10 the wcstEard EIta
Hght ar. - n-f-riLu found our hututs q 3. IL o. y,
- Co. Or Poiay Frarkin barring : I've niles distant, and
fh- de- har4 ab--rL. 80 that "a - hu1rs We nd ben clrrted %
miles aEain-; % sfrous wind, th- ship Wing most q ne time
80 49, nd v.rls .bacE. FtndirE the curr-nt sEe-pinE Us
ffrr5er pslrh. ~ stood vel ashore ard anchored IN eHHi-
- 80 tn .acfae. DaiaE a night tn ie came down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
DEPARTURES.

ocL. 1o-Strr Eitussa. IcfrrEor. Er wEtvart Port-L
1s-5car Ka NJ. Powers, nF Mani
el-rchr Active. CtuaeJ, &c Hawai-
x1-schr fsokulele, 6r Hsui.
1I-Schr >etflc Merrill Lamberf, "a Kauai
Zf-e.Lr wsrsick, br AioiokR.
2t-schF Odd Feiow, Days. Tor Hawai-
11-Schr Hattie, NtkA. COR kaaaL
7x-schr Prizsr, Harrison. Gr Hawai-
22--enr ksmaAs. Adams, Er Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
Late News from the Arctic Ocean.

Sne> osT 1T sss tks -lsSn lave arrived rsFsIy hDa 'h@
Arefir, .1 80 hzTs zs1 1ifsea - pert s-Hoe tlzop---<, q
l1 s=sn, TIE 6-sSE< = a c. pieteH st q TIE arrivals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24

B<oS VII D. t1ss tzs LES; rssorts Ees the vs-sz. sii
cut Ihe1 az ~ czrrzs arns-- Eo~ = srea: lnFro-rnaf
sEsT ths Ast rports. -hleh aa1ieaisi TIA; ;hs ssas5ss ~1.S
Eszd PROVE a lt1zr- ItneW aPrz4n lat tbS av,sazs I'll
Satb- mseh bD~ -; --Aa'a JP . tee ns41s s,auzzsi,
scarcely q rha. he b-a aEs1 u ths AFcuc. b1f after tat
e4~ tasy teczus ahgztazf, sz9 Whsn u. weather ~as ed,
sap- CAPTURED ~hz5-s q ass ~ NY oezd stow ire o. ds-a-
shipz2zsers isArm % thzt The rhzle. "a the Arctic lss
~zson f.ssT fu7 fsas- ta-Ts ast y.sr. thsy 5rBE hr the Easi
part aEsSr and v1y uz= Ths sss-rzl Ss!<; . hat they
tame Eon ts- open Pear "a CO frGn Grssazs4, a. tasy re-
s>rbtec TIE Crr~-h-1 wEssA
TA~ Lssthy r~Tarts Wiki Ne pGsAsA bsis~, show TIE trials
ssd -hlissh.p. C tbs Aretlc Wh1e4Sa. Eoss vivlzly thaa
ssythsx else Ws ca fzrzsss- Fssalzg tA@ ss.on vel aga
sozS, tAsss k1rcg Esksr1sa Fsn-izsi ct late I'll ths Whz-a.
eNze- aaG thsa ssfErd g. thsiE oSa4r. Ike heroes. psElIzs
Ives Ard ssiPs. vsa q brsEsy Which . truly eutnHisaE-bse.
Tssy we're Dot . cone hseS EEtI hey E=zt TIE
~hs5s snd sA. asiA=T ID = s-Ptsns@r. Al sas5E 20 The s1i-
Art sailor. wE9 A@Ss tzzaf ice, sew. ssd storzs A. br=vs!y "a
th@y E-shi ufslsss BE- The a@ var
Tas ship cor1HttarH- Lew, q Ne~ BeiSrd. E=s bss "a
Bas-on sa1ss. Azzzs 31s-. AL tbs bark Bs< HzHzs %
H~ossLaiz- CT S-aEorss I.srd, sFtssab~r I'd. with ou- thu
a=d barrels g CO. We have tie El particulars e taaE go,
EF ~sieh Ws have at sp1es Il tsAs tssue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24

Hxrr-ou uopiay. Isth ln.., Of capillary broaehitis, WI
r,n ssb,-y Han only son q ". W. and Eslz=beth y.C. Han.
sxrd 20 months and 10 days.
J.ex,os-ln HoaoluIa, October I'd, % en1g-stion Of the
lans., Nr. fHel Jaekson- agsd % years and Hs9s Ihet--
$500 wns born In Cornish. Nsw Hampshire, ad hs been n
r-.Ss.ut On these Isalnd. Er % years lie lzses two d4ush-
Ger. Ard sessn rrandchfdFsn TO mourn BIS bs.- Yes, though
4 ..,.r tsroueh the valley 90 the shSfsw g hath. ] VIII ftf
ns exls Tor Thou art with me icy rod AMI thy stan they
emforf me" II New Harspshifs All NSrHent paPsEs
please copy
s.xycao-In Iahaina, Maui. September 18Th, Of whoopinT
eour, Luey, youngest daughter of u and saf@h santosd,
.~i 100 uSoutns. Also. Octsber 18th, Of eongeston 81 The
Abhy Angelina, remaining child % The above, aged TWO
v-ar~ ara fw9 ssoaths- New brifrd Isp-rs pra-s SSU-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
AUFFORDERUNG
NOTICE /.
Dissolution OF Co-partnership.

yFvHE COMPREHENSIVE Err ET O.
FORE existing under t1e firm % dHAN1 q dPO, hss
nj. day been dissolved by uutusi consent All debts will he
settled ard ali outstanding dams collected BY Ahana, Who VIII
continue the buHssss for his own account AhASA'
cas- 81 AfO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
ARRIE
DIED.

ccIp-rosE-BxrSDr-Ia Hosoha.a, Oct I7th, Jas Cob
stcrs 10 !. X. Berndt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24

Fos sss Fa4ser.eo-P-r ssnr Nesf1Ea. tsss e4y. Oct :
ros IAaAfSN-F-r Eaf> Les. today or Ios1EJ-
Fos EACaE-Psr Nsftls merrill, M6a1sy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
ARRIVALS.

PoaT OF HONOLULU. IA. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-10-24
IDAHO and MONTANA.

WILL RUN REGULARLY
Between Honolulu and San Francisco
BY the following Schedule sf Ti.es
SAN FRANCISCO.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-28
ANorrnER aRANp swINDLE.


The scheme known as the Gettysburg
Asylnm for invalid soldiers has received.
a ouietns from Mr.. Van Wyck, Chairman
Of the Copamittee on Retrenchment. His
report goes into the history of the whole
business, and conclusively shows that il
was speeulatiun and downright swindle.
The story is r long one. We must abbre-
yiate It. Before the close Of the war, John
Anderson, the well-known New York to-
bacconist, invested in diamonds to the
amount Of about $200,0OO--a portion Of
them less valuable than represented. The
value of the entire lot declined with the
decline in gold. Anderson wanted TO resl-
ize and also aid disabled soldiers. Out Of
this originated the Gettysburg scheme.
AGENTS experienced in evading and-gam-
bling laws and professional lottery gam-
blers were employed. Finding no legal
obstructions in the statutes Of Pennsylvania,
a charter was procured from the Legislature
ofthatSta $500 900 were promised TO the
| treasury of theState. Gems. Meade and Pen-
nypacker were named among the incorpo-
ratofs and trustees. The charter provided
that before each disposition of property
| $4,000 should be paid into the State
| treasury. There were 10 be thirty such
dispositions, but the managers arranged to
| draw 100000 from the people before each
| disposition, making $12,000,000 to be
| collected, half Of which would go into
their pockets. Finding, however, that
they could have but one disposition, they
determined to raise 81 100000 before il.
This would require them to pay but 81 :
600 into the State treasury. When this
4 ko IaI
an examination, denounced the scheme as
swindle, and he and Pennypacker with
drew. The thing went on. Anderson's
diamonds, not worth $l50,e00, were pui
| up in the scheme at 100000. A farm il
| Sullivan county, New York, the property
of Judge Smith, the legal adviser of tn.
speculators, worth from $4,000 to $8, 00l
| assessed at $500, with stock in
| cluded,) was put in at $50, 900, the stocl
reserved also, the yacht Henrietta, q
three times its value. Some other propert'
was also put in at fictitious valuations
The managers induced the Postmaste
General TO recommend it as truly patri
otto and benevolent enterprise" and Johl
III. Diehl. Collector of the Second Distric
of Pennsylvania, certified to its reliability
and that all net proceeds were to be ap
propriated to the object of charity" thong
he knew all realized over $4,000 woul
90 into the pockets Of the sPeculators ant
finally, the Commissioner Of internal Rev
enue exempted it from special tax sn
: license.
The investigation shows that the eI
7 penses Of this enterHrise hrve been abo'
3 $S0,0oa, and the receipts but $2e. 900, an
, that there is no prospect of a drawing
. and the report, after deserved denunciatic
E of this and like swindles under the guiI
: of patriotism and charity, recommends tt
adoption of resolution directing the Con
( missioner Of Internal Revenue to revol
the permit exempting the affair fro
: special tax and license, thus withdrawn
r all official eountenance Of the swindle.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-28

Monday, the 18th, was because he Grant
supposed that the Senate woald pass the
reinstating resolution on Saturday. and
that thus the whole question would have
been decided before the interview ap-
pointed for Monday could take place. BY
that time Grant would have turned over
the War Office 10 Stanton, and the Presl-
dent could not get possession except by re-
sort to legal proceedings. The fact that
the vote on the subject did not occur until
Monday spoiled his scheme, and hence
Grant did not call upon the President on
Monday. This is the substance OF a con-
yersation that occurred between four mems
.bers of the Cabinet and the President af-
ter the regular meeting on Friday. s
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-28
In the Political Interests Of
the People,

The UNION AND DESPATCH. as hereto
fore. win tako the constitution ard laws for its
Guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. Il will sdhere to the principles an
tsacbinss Of the founders and eEpositors Of cur
government and institutions. Il will endeeyor
10 Ruard with vigilance and defend with uh7fa-
verinp earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
sss Of All the States. and the eszeutial princi-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic.
We shall oppose all invasiOns Of these and
.phoId. 10 the utmost Of our ability. the union
az the States under them. Feeling thst they
re endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
Radical politicians who now bold the Legs
alive mower Of the Government. we shall abate
othinK Of our past opposition TO their mea-
prs with these views. which are no less tha2
.,o,9und conviotio6s. We cannot and VIII no.
hesitate 10 defend the unforsunate South
the aspersions and impositions heapeo upo u
peottp. and urge that JUsTIoR and RTsHT shai
meted out o them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-28
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department OF business has an imme-
a,ate interest IN the markets Of the country. and
IN its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
vlsed as to the rise and fall Of the markets. as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply
and the relative condition of the currency. Is
exposed TO constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterpr's,ns
neighbors. In order 10 make our paper valuApl'
as we'll as interesting. we shall continue .0
make this sPEoIAL FEATuRE. Our pat'
Market Reports. domestic and foreign by 'ele
graph, an : our City Reports. gotten up al hee''
expense, have challenged the commeudatlon o.
..aur best business men while ourcurrent Finan
riaI Reports from all the leading o.oney centre
oi the country are fuller than have ever
published By any other journal In Tennessses
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-28

From Hayana-HOt1se Committee on
Foreign Relations senator wilson
ON Reconsideration, etc., etc.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Heralds
special from Havana, January 2bth, says
Senior FialIo, Dominican Commissioner 10
Jamaica, had TO leave moneyless and with
out obtaining powder or balls. Guayaya
is pestered with convicts from Cayenne.
They have been sent back at the expense OF
the French government. At TerriHian,
400 coolies had arrived from China seven
died on the passage. -
The Times Washington special says;
Mr.. Banks will to-day present to the House
the report of our foreign relations from
the Committee on the Rights Of Natural.
lied Citizens. It says the treaty of peace
between the United States and Great
Britain, at the close of the war for inde-
pendence, left unsettled subjects of inter-
national importance. First. Impressment
of seamen. Second. The right Of search.
Third. The question of expalriation. The
question OF the right OF expatriation Is the
most important of all a question on
which both the others rest 1t still re-
mains, unsettled, and under different cir"
cunstanees becomes the most important
question OF the day. And again, foreign
governments attach much importance to
the fact that the laws of the United States,
"a interpreted by its judicial tribunals, sns-
tain their claim to perpetual allegiance by
their native born subjects. This Is one OF
the many embarrassments that attend TINS
difficult and, delicate question. The re.
port concludes When all the resources Oh
| the government shall have failed to pro-
| duce the recognition by other governments
| of the principle Of public law, so long
| maintained in this country, in regard to the
rights of naturalized citizens, the
| President shsll be invested with the
same authority within our jurisdiction as
| TO subiects of other governments, that tor-
| eign States enforce upon American citizens
| within their jurisdiction. In case OF COM
| mission. especial or war, States is JUS
tilted in OBTAINING foreigner against has
will, according to Van Marden,s law sol
| nations. but it is not anticipated such
proceedings is required. 1t cannot be, that
4 in this age, when all political traditions o.
i middle aees are trembling, Europe will al
this day push to extremities the law, repn'
| dated by every authority of law, humanity
civilization or justice. 80
i Secretary Seward states he don't exPec
this Congress- will pay Tor Walrussla, ou
+ that the next one will. 81
i Several members have resolutions read.
to offer directing the Secretary OF Ireasurl
| to take up the amount of bonds bearing IN
4 terest in gold, equal to the amount OF lega
Il tenders Withdrawn during last year'
Il Al special says Washburne is periectln
+ his bill to secure telegraphic postal com
munication throughout the United States
Senator Wilson speaks to-day on recon
struction, -.