davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Ii.

30 The Gazette finds our statement that the
proclamation Of neutrality was forwarded to
Washington by DIR. Mcbride is incorrect, and that
it was sent by Col. Dryer. We acknowledge the
correction. But we challenge the Ga>stte 10 pro-
duce any satisfactory evidence showing that it
was regarded by the above gentlemen or Secretary
Seward in any other light than that stated by us
last week as having been the opinion of DIR.
McB., freely expressed here. So far as Secretary
Seward is concerned, we all know that the pro-
clamation issued by the British Government,
(Which formed the basis of that issued by the
Hawaiian Conveniently has been a source of ir-
ritation between the American and English Gov
ernments, and that the questions arising out of it
may yet be settled only by war. If Secretary
Seward did not protest against ours, as he did
against that of England, it was because he
thought the game not worth the powder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
The Facts of the Cnse.

Mr.. EDITOR There has been some surprise ex-
pressed in Honolulu, that no help was offered from
Waimea to our neighbours in Kona, during their late
troubles.
The Kiiduea arrived here as usual on Thursday
morning, and a deputation waited upon the Captain
with all the foreigners in Waimea. Captain McGregoT at first
objected on account of being short Of fuel, but afterwards con-
scented 10 go when he learned that sufficient fuel could be Oh
tanned AZ Kawaihae TO carry him here whereupon the Magis-
trate of this district thought " that the act Of taking the RsLaIea
was premature and might be censured by the Government -,
so of course the project had to be abandoned. You are aware
that it is impossible for unshod horses to travel over the al,
and thus We were, to the disappointment of all Cbut a lew who
went by boat cut off from joining the foreigners in Kons.
Yours, &c, FOREIGNER.
South Kohala, November, 1868.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14

For THE EAsT-The steamer Idaho sails to-day at
4 O'Clock, and her mails will close at 2 P. NJ. Three
dates of the {" ADVERTISER - have been issued since
the last steamer left, and can be obtained in wrap
pers ready for mailing. They are full of whaling and
old fnlks at home -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14

CoUNTERFEIT.-One of the boat boys "a %native)
has shown us a counterfeit twenty dollar piece, which
he AYERS was offered him on Sunday night last, by a
stranger, and which he changed by giving good coin.
The piece is a poor counterfeit, which any man ought
to detect in the dark. His story is improbable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14

x BY the following from the san Francisco
papers, it appears that a new aud dangerous shoal
has been noticed near the port of San Francisco. We
understand that the L.. :. steamer -NokoRgo, which
leaves for that port today, has instructions to visit
the spot, and make surveys, if the report is eorrobo-
rated:
ADkNGERoUs SHoAL pIsCovEREn-Capt. W. H. Harri-
sou. OF the bark Jsnns BerfeaHr, which arrived September
2iih from Japan, reports that he Was with his vessel for seven
days in FOG and smoke near the coast. endeavoriue 20 make
land, aud unable TO get an observation On Sepsember ed
heavy breakers were discovered right ahead. Al hands being
at their station, he wore ship immediately and escaped the
danger. AueT wearing ship he went aloit aud was surprised
10 find that no rocks were in sight, as he had supposed that the
vessel had been near running upon the after faraioGes- The
breakers extended for hall q mile and evidently marked the site
Of a very dangerous sh0al- On making port, and working
Course aud distance back. he foCnj that the breakers he had
Sen and - narrowly escaped going among, were at a shosl
marked on the chart a. doubtful position
The locality OF the sh0al is rs follows: Bearing west south
west, true. from the outer F~araIones, seventy-iwo miles. HAD
the ship struck, she must have been lost. and as the shoal lies
directly in the route OF vessels from Japan bound for san
Francisco, it is not at all improbable that several vessels which
have been lost heretofore and never heard from, went Ia pieces
there and all on board persisted. The wind was blowing strong
from the northwest. and a heavy sea running at the time
Now that the shoali is pretty definitely located, il is probable
that the Coast Survey will see THAI il Is properly laid down on
the map
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
Honolulu, Nov. ., 1865.

NAvAL--The u. S. Steamer Ossipes, Capt L. C..
Sartori. 6 guns, arrived at this port on the 10th,
from San Francisco. She has come to relieve the
.Hohongo, and will remain hero some months. The
following is a list of her officers:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14

In MENoRIAM.-At a regular monthly meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge No. u F. & A. NJ, held at their
rooms on Monday, November ID, the following COM
mittee were appointed to draft resolutions expressive
of the feelings of the brethren of the lodge, upon the
reception of authentic information of the death of their
Lotto brotbor P;obarj Y Nav;IIe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14

G. g. co.
Offer for Sale
r.
HAW. SHIP "IOLANI,"
TERwILLIGAR, MASTER,
Now Arrived from Boston!
CONSISTING nv PAR OF
CTEAM COAL. CUMBERLAND COAL,
- Row Boats, Whale Boats,
Carts AMI Wagons, Nests Trunks,
New and Secondhand Oil Shocks,
Cotton Duck. Cotton Irvine. Flax T~ine.
Spirits Turpenune, bills. Fire Clay,
Winters Metallic Paint,
American Mess Beef,
Eastern Laid Manila cOrdsse,
Honolulu Spades,
Black Paint. Putty.
Kegs OF Nails,
III
Canada Slipping Boards.
Michigan Clear Plank. u TO 2 in.
Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, bbls. Cement.
DRY GOODS,
Cases 90 BieAehsd co;tons. &. Nama.Eo-'
Cases 80 Bleaehed couon., "~LanEdon,"
Cases - Bbeaehed Co,;ons. " Forest Dale"
Case "a Bi-aehed Cottons, Turku River"
Cases 50 Bleaehed co;tons, = Battle"
Cases 10 & Bleached CoirOn,. &" Bsi,i, "
Bales Amo-kess Denius,
BALES &c Pearl River" Dsnim.,
Bales - Manchester" DENNIS.
Bales e PoShastan " Denfns,
Bales " NeuimAe" DENNIS.
Bales AmossesE" Brown Drilling.
Bales " Amo,keag" A Brosn sheetins,
Bales " EdEsr;own" 30 in. Brown sheeiins,
Bale. e EIsaroEn" Brown sbeeiing,
Cases Allen Prints.
Cases Green Prints.
Packet Boats, Bbls. Rosendale Cement,
CONCORD WAGONS,
l Extra built Business Buggy, aud numerous other
articles.
GROCERIES,
Dried Apples. Cheese, Corn Starch,
Chocolate, Cod Fish, MAckervl,
Cider Vinegar, Card Matches,
Cases lemon Syrup,
Cases Tomato Ketchup,
Cases Sage. In glass,
Cases Ginger, 10 glass,
Eases Summer sAvory, In glass,
Cases Pepper, in glass,
Cases Pepper Sauce.
Cases Holsters, . u tins,
Cases HOLSTERS, / 10 tins,
Cases Quohsugs, . n, tins,
Cs Quohaus-, l ID tins.
IN BOXES, TIERCES HAMS IN BRINE,
Cases Lard. in 10 Ib. Tins,
Chopping Trays, Wash Boards,
Sieves, Cei9 2m) Market Baskets.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14
ENGLISH FEMALE BIFTERs
WHAT VILE THEY DOl


They viii restore fading female beauty, viii pair T
the pale chook, win hurl back the gathering storm
that encirees your brow, viii add brightness and
lustre to your heless eye, viii give briiancy and
activity to your dull intellect, viii stregth and
sOOthc your shattered nerves, add tone health and
bOuyancy to your whole system.
HOW WILL THEY DO ALL THISl
By aIousing, regulating and restoring all siokIy
females TO q healthy condition. BY curing eli
those complaints peculiar TO the female SEX such as
painful, suppressed or irregular MenstTuaiOn, Hys
terra, LeucorrhGa. Chorosis, Prolapsus UtoFi, u
ceraton and lrritabiity ofthe W omb, Pains in the
side and back Melancholy, PalpitatiOn of tho heart
Swimming and Giddiness of the Head, Cold Feet
and Hands. Nervousness, Sick Headache, feel
ing Justification, indispositiOn to enter society
and all those diseases arising from derang ed
ditOn OF the uterine system, whether affecting old
neither secret patent, but Is prepared and offer
cd by the regular medical profession.
We have hundreds similar to the following:
Firm IN eminent Fhysicjaa Of Carol Co., K5Sg.
MEssRs. j. ?. DRoMaooLE &c Co.:
As your English Female Bitters1 is neither So
crct patent, have frequently prescribed for
the various female complaints of our country, and
Arrays with the most satisfactory results. 1t de-
cidedly the most valuable combination 1 have ever
known tor the treatment of those complaints pecu
liar to the female sex old young, and do not
hesitate to give it hearty recommendation. It's as
UOnishing cures have won for many laurels in Car
roll county, and nope its efficiency may soon be
heTalded all the country that the medical pro-
iession and the female community may reap its i'd
yantages @. w. VASSER, 81. D.
The English Female Bittors are accurately ano
beautifully put up in large bottles g 80 per bot
tic, three bottles for IS bottle lasting about
two weeks, Shipped TO all parts of the country on
receipt of price. Sold by ali druggists
j. P. DROMGOOLE, Props, Memphis, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14

Oil their disabilities are removed, it will
speedily result in a settlement Of the quss-
ton in some form. Those in power viii Be
compelled to grant our reasOuebls request.
OF take The necessary steps 70 enforce Che
collection Of the money thus withheld. In
either event the issue viii be fairly made
up. and we will stand justified before the
civilized world. in oontending for a prinei-
pie that has received the universal sanction
of the Wisest and best men of all parties in
the country, to wit: taxation and represen-
tation have been and should always be in
seperable.
am aware that some. perhaps many. will
say that this policy viii result in civil war.
and the people will be told that they Lave
tried the arbitrament Of the sword and have
failed. and they win be admonished to keep
quiet while longer, lest conflict might
injure the prospects Of the democratic can
didates for tie Presidency, believe these
arguments are more specious than true.-
In the first place, it is by no means certain
that the radical party, in this State. would
attempt coercion, if the people would offer
determined resistance, and show by their
acts that they were in earnest. But we
should prepare for the worst, and if il be-
comes question Of brute force, we know
that the radicals in this State are in the. uaie
nority, and, to wage successful war, they
would be compelled to have aid from some
other quarter. It will besaid that the Fed
sral Government will send troops into the
State to enforce the laws. Ii is eaestiona a.
BE whether the present executive would
furnish troops TO enforce measure SO re-
pugnant to his feelings, and So utterly sub
versive Of the fundamental principles that
underliesg8Jll good governments. AS to the
effect ons aeh a course on our part might
have, in the. result of the Presidential cleo
ton, Ibsg Ieavezto differ with those who
think Il would be Injurious. The North
ern democrats are thoroughly posted as to
the state of affairs in this country. They
deplore it, and only express their astonish-
ment that brave snd intelligent people
should submit to such an indignation so
long.
But be this as it may, the election or de-
feat Of the Democratic candidates for the
Presidency will not relievs us Of the diff
culties under which We are labOriBg. The
present executive would, doubtless, be as
favorable to our rehabilitation as Mr. Ssy-
mour, even though be should succeed him
in the Presidential Office What does this
amount to Simply, nothing. The act Of
Acknowledgement Is purely State measure,
and must be corrected, If az all, by the au-
shorities of the State. know great deal
could be said for and against any measure
that might be proposed, and as it was not
my intention to argue the question in this
communication. but simply to bring the
matter before the public for their Oonside-
ration, hasten to close, hoping the subject
may engage the attention Of those more com
peteut to investigate it than myself.
-..-.-. -r. 49,. =. ~ VERITAS,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14
Kentucky Election

The official returns from eighty six coun-
ties have been received. The net gain for
Governor Stevenson. the democratic candi-
date, over the vote Of last year. is 40. 592,
80 far as heard from His majority is
eighty fee thousand Sevsn Kandred and elegen.
This. says the Jouriaal, is but the mere NUT
tering of the great storm which is to over
whelul radicalism in November.
A Washington correspondent OF the Lou
isville Journal, says:
"The glorious news Of the overwhelming
majority Of Stevenson in the late kentucky
election has raised the most piteous means
Fl ON the radical anxious-seat. You could
knock any of the disconsolate ones down
with feather. They refuse to be comfort
ed, and take it out in bowling.
"The Herald man, who is always on the
lookout to see which way the popular cur
RENTS setting, says there is terrible cOun-
ter-revolutiOn going on, and comes out very
Democratic, and thinks, evidently, Grants
chances are past praying for
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14

The Radicals have done good many
laWless things end good many shabby
things. But the meaRest thing they have
ever done belongs to the Alabama branch
Of the concern. OF course We refer to the
act to give the people the right to vote and
the act taking the PFssidentiaI election oHt
Of the reach of the neW-nade body Of yo-
tiers. Il may be legal We doa't cay it is
illegal, as times go; but it is certainly
MEAN Ou. jour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14

The Philidelphis Enquirer charges the
Journal With Inconsistency" Il says
thai Ne are Inconsistent 10 our UDioBisun.
snd extraordinary in the use of our wes-
pons. We csa'tssee it. It is common
enough to have the most Inconsistent of
men charging Inconsistency on the rest of
mankind. We stand now where we stood
eight years ago. We toed the line Of the
John Bell platform. aud there we stick
We ask for the Constitution, the Union,
and the enforcement of the laws, and We
ask this equally for us all We did not
fight four years to enslave our fellow eiti-
zens Of the South. We did not fight four
years to make q negro better man than a
white man. We fought to preserve the
Union and we are fighting for that now.
AS for our mode OF warfare and our wea-
pons. that is our affair.-Loo. UTour.
"a ------------------- sEE
One cattle ranch in Texas is. fifty miles
in extent and contains 100000 cattle
Twenty thousand head are shipped regu-
laEly from It. Eou
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14
GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS.

THESE are the standard Family Medicines Of
i America. They prescribed and used by the
medical profession. They preferred by every
mother and father. They Immediately merit pub
lie esteem and confidence of all who once test their
virtues. They are prepared by physicians who arc
fully authorized bv the Congress of the United
Statos and the result of q long bedside expert
ence. Being neither secrets nor patents, the medi
cal profession have no hcsitancy in giving them a
fair trial and hearty Recommendation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14
Important Testimony.

The radicals are urging as a reason for
calling out the militia, the insecurity Of life
and property in portions Of Middle Tenn
essees from the operations of the Kuklux,
and they point to Lincoln, Marshall and
Giles as counties 10 which the life Of a I'm
ion man, white or black, is constantly In
danger The Rev. Peter % wery, (colored)
who is President Of the Tennessee Manual
Labor School, an institution to which il lie
proposed to educate the negro population,
has been eanvassiBg Middle Tennessee. Tor
subscriptions to aid 10 building up the pro-
posed school, and be has met with crafty
ing success. In card of thanks publish
ed In the FsyettYille Meas Of the 8tb inst,
be says: @ @
AZ have been told that It would be dan
gerous for me 10 travel through Marshall,
Giles and Lincoln. but in passing through
these counties, I never receive d better treat
ment, and can safely say. that no one need
be apprehensive of danger, from any
source whatever, If he will but BEHAVE him.
seIf.tS - zg.o 81 nEa
Here is the testimony Of well-knoWn
colored man, whose word is worth more
than all the sensation stories with which
the radical press is burdeped, that any man
who viii behave himself is safe in these
counties. ofcourse there can be no use
for militia in such communities, except to
sir up strife Uaiop &C Dispateh.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14
RED DIARRHEA REMEDY

Prepared with artistic beauty, with chemical purity
and exactness, selected and combined according to
extensive medical experience unique in finish and
appearances mild, pleasant and cooling to the sto-
mach and hever-faling in remedial effects the un-
errng finger Of truth points TO the RED DTAR-
REAH REMEDY as the boosted combination of the
day for all forms of Diarrhea, Cholera Cholera Nor
bus, nauseR vomiting, Cramps, etc.
Price $1.0Q, six bottles for 85.0Os Sent to al
parts Of the country on receipt of price. Sold bX'
all druggists. J. z. DROMGOOLE & CO., Props
Memphis, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14
DTARRHE 4

THOUSANDS of our fellow beings arc annually
4 consigned to untimely graves, and the dying
groans of old and young constantly crying aloud
for relief from Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus DE. As
q result of much scientific research and long and
faithful bedside experience we offer Remedy for all
these Summer Complaints which is pleasant and
never failing in its effects. No mother should fail
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14

The Radical organs in Tebbessee charge
US with trying to-get up war in that State.
Considering the efforts that Che Radicals
themselves are making to Organize an ar
my. it is little singular that they should
complain Of as. DONE they want war .
Il they do not, Why do they want al army 2
We have always thought that "A army Is
mesut to 6ghE; sad if she Radicals 10
Tennessee wish 70 avoid 6ghs, Why they
must rot get up any army, -Ha Lou.
.TouT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14
Death Of Thadens Stevens.

Dispatches from Washington announce
that Hon Thadeus Stevens died on the
night Of thu 1th inst, at precisely IL
O'clock -r ESQ.,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14

All men are possessed of certain inaliena-
bic rights, among which is liberty, whose
armor and safeguard is the franchise
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14
NC Radical split at NASHVILLE

The Radical Split at Nashville. \.
The radical convention held at Nashville
% Wednesday last split in twain and ad-
journed without making 8 nominatiops AT
terwards, the two factions met in separate
conventions, aud each nominated q eaudi-
dates, G. Mercer and Col. Prosser.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14
KIDNEY ANO BLADDER.

Affections arc eXCecdingl common and troublesome
al the country, and the public have long felt
the necessity of remedy that could be relied upon
IN all those affections and none are better qualified
TO prepare such a remedy than the pbysician him
self We have practieed medicine about twenty
years, and smelly say that we know Of no comb
nation 20 equal cur
EXT. BEARBERRY AND BUCHU.
It is recommended 90 cure al arrangements Of tic
Kidneys and Bladder, such as Gravel, Urinary De-
posts of all kinds, Bloody or Milky Urine, frequent
desire TO urinate, pain in small Of back dull burn
ing pain in region of bladder, GOut. Dropsy, ucr-
vous trembling melancholy, evil foTeb'd lngs, Of
fecs Of habits of dissipation carly abuse loss Of
power and memory and al hose affections rcquir-
ing prompt and decided DilrStc, whether old or
young, male or female.
Price g. or six bottles for $500 Shipped to
al parts Of the country receipt Of price. Sold by
al druggists. j. P.DROMGOOBE 81 CO.. Pro,5's.
Memphis, Tenn,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14
NEW ADVERTISER NTS
GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS.

These remedies were not discovered amid Green
land 5 icy climos, nor Afrcas burning sands they
were not breathcd in thunder from rolling clouds,
nor belched from melting volcanoes they were not
brought forth from Chaos by intuition, nor discOv-
cred BY accident in far Off cline but they are the
result of q long bedside experience in the Southern
and Western States icing prepared byreguiar grad
uated physicians. with great accuracy, from RENE
dial agents that used by the
MEDICAL PROFESSION
ALL OVERTI COUNTRY.
The public have long demanded a class of
RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINES.
prepared by the medical rofession adapted to the
actual wants and necessities of each and very fam
lily, and we have now supplied that want.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE THEM!
DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
FARMERS AND PLANTERS ARE USING THEM
IN THEIR FAMILIES IN LIEU OF ALL.
OTHER PREPARATIONS.
Wherever once introduced their sale has been tru-
Nv wonderful While from the frigid chimes of the
North TO the torrid zones of the South, and from
the Eastern shores of the Atlantic to the Western
shores OF the Pacific, the pealing and diseordant
thUnders of humbuggeTy are grating harshly upon
the ear. the soft and convincing tones of science
have come to -FOUR rescue, and now mako strong ap-
peals upon youT!cam reason and judgment to try our
remedies promising that they viii at once merit
you esteem and confidence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14

A meeting Of ex Confederate soldiers a.
Memphis on Saturday night was largely at
tended. The action Of the Confederate
Generals ct Nashville was Endorsed, and
peaoe councils warmly approved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-14

Some negroes and men with blaokened
faces hung q Democratic negro near Nash
rille the other day Having the use Of his
hands, however, he managed TO cut himself
down and escaped