davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
(Uprtiebune Spa Der 1. @eite.)

Der @raf fiblte f6 er9rifen -. i9te
bunfeln&u9en Febten II 3artli&> 1@n1a@z
teten Jpn an ME 3wei tralterroe Ste'r<
11e... F.E#
Ste mibyerfeben mid" lpra6 ct ianft>
ia trauri9. v99eiber itebe t@ urter ber
Ma@t Der @erbdltn{l1e BOD 1pe111 IS
Ste betrGtt lp m69en Sie bleiben, Sorz
lduit9 bleiben 80"
Gbaf1(o 9tns su leiner Mutter, bel
er einen fur3en 8eitd madte; hanr BE-
SAB er 1i4 pieper this 6reie. Auf un>
lpeocn. BON Niemano benaettt tebrte el
na6 benz Geufels9runpe suriif. &ait
tie9 er bic Stufen binab. Sci Der Sc
flbrli9en Stele an9elan9t> 11nteriu9tf
er nod eintnal ben @tein, Der bic Stuft
bilpete: ct mar 1T Der T9at lpder uni
cine 9ertn9ere Nadbilfe madte t9m 81
bem uni9erlten N1bepunfte fit ether
Tub. Sest gait e5 NUT NOD raS unz
8lId> pas 9el9eben ip1te 1tno mt6te
berbe3ufubren, pro9ramm9emak eaf
fid fein Sebler einl@leiden tonnte...
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01

fanbet ii9 au6er mir nod 3 Nerlpnen
in benz fletner 8ppt. Mtt un9ebeurer
Mni treneun9 ruperten mir 4 uu8 mteber
an oas S@iE snet Mfatroien erbai&ten
9lddli@erweile Die Taue unp bin9en ia
smtlden 2uft nno @aier. Der@ormatn
bling aht TuB iiber 1nir. Die pcrtaner
batte11 leieer nid,t @et1tes9e9enpart &C.
mug urs i@neu senus ait Bprosu sieben>
10 bab mir cretmal {pteoer tns @a0er
tau@ter, wel@e6 nit elmer S9neli9feit
spn bis 10 &npte1t per Stunpe a1 un8
Sprteii6pb: Gncli6 eelan9 IS nit 9ilfe
met1er ncrber 9erctten &eute, unS 9lIfz
lid auf'S &erced SIT trineen> - a. Elm
1tumpf er &ra@! @tr wubten wubl mas
oaS st beoeute1t bate, S;e g ttteytta"
tpar 9%etranoet, Die 8ematnuno lhrie,
total betrunfen unc wabnliunis pprMnoR,
na@ mebr 8rantmein> Sdif unpM a1nz
1daft waret 9letG unlenftar. Der
Gaptdt trar tpeni9e Gtuneen ebe iA at,
8prp fam ertrunten ; bic Stin1n,e bes
erlten &i%eutenantS rltrbe son benz 8rau<
1e11 unb Gpben be6@(eeres iitertDnt, ieinf
betruntene Mannldaft 9ebprGte i'm
ni6t- er CAB in &ersweiF flung a1e5pf-
rrn9 auf uno retnte.
Oer Sbreiber be6 Strict 5 9tett tour
cine Beidrettun9 rer Scenen at Sort
re6 S6tfes> u11p man mag iid Elm
Btlp .pn ben ldreflt6en Gceren MAIDEN
penn man III 8e;ra6t siebt raB ntd1
rur bic Grpe %sttterte, ras Wa1e'
tpbte, unp pas S9tf jecen Mu9e1blid
III @tide ;u serfallen prrr in Teuer aufz
su9eben crpbte aud bic unsurednunsSz
fdbtae MannlGaft nidt nur s1 jscer @ilz
feleiitu1s untaublid mar ioncern aud
leitt jepc&ettun9 batte uun1H9lid ma6en
fSnr1cn.
Der Sdreiter f1brt rann fort:
>,plIblid trat ras M}etr mieper suriid,
Die uNmerifa" iaE felt mir batten niht
einen 3putief Mol Ter uuter un5 unp
madDten uns caber ouf su entF ieben,
nadbent mir entceft batten> bob BEL
Sanp feft 9e;rlta 1par> rn5 III tro4en. Gs
mar cine wiloe Tludt uu'5 noGte 9eben,
5iater un6 braui tie bus Meer abermalS,
nit fIblten uno b1rten >pie rie Tlutb mtez
Der btnter un5 berfnm. Oit Nufbietuno
aller &rdftc battet1 mir nier Meilen ,pei>
su lauf en- lis pir bic @ii9el Spn Mrico
errei9ten uno ur5 tnSiGerbeit be anccr1
Dprt fanoen mir nod mebrere a11oere Of
flSierc uniere5 Sdifes> bic Ndbere Nabz
ridten ermartetcn.
Nm ndditen Mpraen febrte i9 sua
u@ateree" suriid. @ie lag 500 Glen
bon Der &uite emit ernt, IL TuB iiter Dem
Wa6eriptegel i'm Sante fet. Sh bin
felt jener 3eit unau69elett tbdti9 9erpe=
iea. SD babe @a@c 9ebolten> Tpot{
b%e9raten> Yferre unb Maulei el 9efan9er
uno babe na6 @aNer %9e9raben. Oil
Semannu119 BET ~Grecpnia" 1T fat pbnE
Mu5nabme %ertrunfe1. SD 19reibe pie5
beim 2a9crfeuer uno babe tctne 3eit gum
G%prisirel1. Die uNmerifa" lie9t riht
neben u1s. SD babe feline Nbnr119 pa5
mir MAIDEN >perben.
SD bcfe, baE Sbr Gud Tim mild ni1t
ST bear19ti9en braudt uno "erbleibe
Gusr Spbn
Gnm. D.. Tau1tA
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
8erfQufe BON @6uuQub,
Gtaat8= 2aub= Mn1t.

ct. 9aul, Mtnn., 2. Sept. 1868.
@a&rt&t wiro hermit eeseben bB tas staats- 2ano III
ben nadbenannten Counties, gum 0erfauf auf Dfentlite,
Muttipn mtrb a%usgeboten perben. In @e,naebeit nit Gapitel s
Der Heutbtrten Statuten, rue fclet:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
ST.,

DIR un%ters.tantte;; nai4SetA e. Sabrelans an etxem
1sfttaen 2uneenabel nns tener far&terlt&en Sramtbett
ger S4wtnoiu&t %eslttt.n, %pnree'tn tptnteen a9o@es
bura etn etniaAes Mtttel ber 9efunebett wteber eeeebeu
-unb TT tn JpI%e bestertg fttnen @ttletb euben bas Dftt
t%elfetntr eber9erfeau ne m tAuttetlen;
a.Sraudten @teeptes Qpaeufr,DJ~ uieaten nebf Nnwtt.
}unsen fur 8uberasunaen une @ebrau9 beFe1ben. mel
9es Re aIs etne .Gdere Sur fur MnsSsbruns.
aae 5als: unb 2unseaubel enben perben. Der etnstst
9ped ITS NnietIstts, IN StnSxne 5btsa geetptes IL ber.
Sen 2eibenben naslt4 ~ fttu, unb bic 3enntnts, tyelae
er fur unfddsbar Galt. gu sertreten;' unb ct bpft! tas
i.ber eetbenbt fetn 5etlmittel seriuSeu ,werse. 81 q tta
niAts tpaet unb I'D as Sesen' tsbstfta' ata 81 al. bte
bas @eeept fret ausef6tdt ptin(&sn. wpaen aefd1iieaa
-" I,"?"&t %IMcr. Grnarr u. B,llon,
"- tufa usturnb Rtune 50 Y.~ .Nrrt.'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
9ie1er S6ub @tDre!

St. WNtbenA STtb's 8raue.ei sessudbe:.
aue Srrttn ncusc @rtstt fVpie @eparaturcu pcreex
prpmrt unp btlte eema1t. ~
ttraer babe i'd %tsifaneis an Sanb cine GrrEe Qusmatl
tert'0s Atbett nelds su ben nteprtsaen Yreilen pertauft
ptrb. ''
8setrt cen llater;ctd neteu nit Gvera Guftr5osr un>
Sbrwereft Suicierea seitsNt psrtcu
81 Gb. 6ierbp!aer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
f.EE11umert Il t~a:S5G>IDeispy,

%FS3S1ssE*9 " ~sN7IUEE0EIf
Ga5if GtvaGe, ct. Vaul, isbt REM ssebslea Wu-
,l:tr.t ~|seerastt a1 Dtsafsu nit aa5gs;tiGtus:,o q,
s~a1SThtss op't tt'e1 e5ebrau> fiy ieacn 8e:cyf
snS YIN sl1:2i:e!F presie, unc ~siapileblt btsrln.:
:sr 6asrii1t 5s!Ecas Cen Geebrter MbrstN1cru III
soslrF uua Gunr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
9a8 Grobebcn am Is. Muauit+

neber ba6 idredlide Grpbeten am IS,
Mt9uit lte9en nun AUDI prtDatbrtefe Dor,
Der uMnietser res @etens" 9tett in
gfa@1tebencen einen MuS3l19 zines 8retz
fes, ben Elm an 8pro Der uWateree" ale
Mioibipman bef1nbli9er Slr9er Don ST.
Souls att iei1te Gltern 19rieb:
Scr. @toaten Dampfer @ateree;
@etranoet aabe Mrica,
81. Maeuf 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
$500 REWARD!

WILL BE PAID BY THE COUNTY OF
w Ormsby. for the apprehension and delivery
70 the Sheriff Of ormsby County, Nevada, Of
THOMAS RILEY, charged with the murder of
Timothy G.. Smith, late Sheriff of the County
aforesaid.
BY order Of the Board of Commissioners of
ssi1 county.
NJ. J. lsIIMoRE, Clerk of said Board,
CEson City, Nevada, Fec. Is, A. D. 1857. 2Od
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
$1,000 REWARD.
STATE or NEVADA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

DY TINE AUTHORITY ~ Mr rrsTrp ny
ID the Constitution nnl Lava of the State 81
Nevada, hereby ullcra
REWARD or ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For tho arrest anl delivery Il THOMAS RILEY
to either the sheriff Il Lyon County, or 30 the
sheriff of ormsby County, Nevada, Said Riley l.
charged with the murder of Timothy q. Smith
then sheriff Il ormsby County, alleged TO have
been committed On the biaht Of Thursday, be.
eembcr ~, 1867, at said Riley's ilourc. In Lyon
County, while said Smith was attempting 10 airssi
him f1r shooting one Miles oGrady, the ,ams
night, at Empire City, onnsby County.
pEscRIpTioHt
Thomas Riley IL an Iiishman, about Eve feet .is
inches highs hair gray, formerly brown r,ts
blue, or gray; ordinary weight about one hun.
dred and thiriyfys pounds; and IN sfesh ahi
action !, sharp aud quick. when be committed
the murder he was wearing mousiathe aud in..
pcrial.
In testimony whereof ! have hercunio set my
6SH hand, and caused TO he afilsed the Great
@G Seal of the State cf Nevada. Done NJ
Carson City, this the 18th day of December. A. J..
1867. II. q. BLAsprL.
Governor ~ ssvsds.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
Tuesday, March 31st, 1865;

AMI that the 7 lis lie opened at 6 O'Clock P NJ,
and kept op~n aatl O'Clock P. ". of said day.
when they shall be closed.
The said primary meetings shall be held ut The
oice Of Judge L. c. NCKEEBY, at Carson City,
AMI at HOPE i AENNEI' : Saloon at Empire.
The f9llJWnc named persons were appointed
Judge and Inspectors Of the laid primary election
jim Carson City Precinct: judge: Geo. ". Chedic;
Inspectors, i L. gdckinsaa 4 and AlolphUs Waltz
The following named persons were appointed
Jldye and Inspectors # said primary election at
Empire: JajEc: 5. d. Jones; inspectors, A
Iiitchey and Henry Reach.
The resignation Il Mr. u. A. Sears, as a member
of the County Ccn:.at Committee was offered
ana accepted.
Two vacancies occurring in the Committee, by
the resignation Of bFr. Sears Of Carson. and the
removal Of MIR. Davis Of Clear Gre k, from this
county, the said ances filled by the
Committee by the election of Mr.. W. d. Torreyson,
as member thereof resident at Carson City, and
Ir. 4. J. Lockwood, a member thereof resi-
dent at Empire.
ReS9ired. That these proceedings be published
until the 3lSt day Of March, in the CARSON DAILY
APPEAL.
Following which action the Committee ad-
)urned t. meet at the call of the Chairman.
HENRY r. MIGHELS,
Chairman Union County Central Com.
D. A. HoRToy, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22

CHAPTER OF AocmESrs.-On Saturday last, consid-
cradle CONSERVATION was caused in Nuuanu street by
runaway horses. \ horse and carriage, belonging to
J. Perry, was being driven by a boy near McIntyre's
residence in the Valley, when a dog springing out
suddenly AZ the horse frightened him, and he set off
at full speed down the Valley road. \ vigorous kick
~dislOdged the body of the wagon and the boy, leaving
them in the road, and with the wheels only. the ami
NAL made his way into town. He ran into and started
off the wagon and horse of J. II. Wood, which WAS
standing near Mr.. Bartlett's residence, which also
came into town flying. The Perry horse running
through Nuuanu street ran afOul of Rev. Ii. W. Par
ker's little carriage and broke it into fragments.
Mr.. Parker seeing he could not avoid being struck,
got out and left the horse and wagon 10 meet the COM
ing fate. y milk wagon received next the blow, and
its horse started of, but found himself and wagon
capsized at once, as the prudent driver had his hind
aud fore wheel dashed together, a precaution against
accidents. Leaving the wheels on II POST on Nuuanu
street, the Perry horse ran as far as the salt ponds,
maksi of kawaishao, and Was there stopped. Mr..
Parker's horse brought up near the wharf, and Mr..
Woods III front of the Postoifce. Two wagons en-
tirely demolished, and two not materially injured
were the results Of this chapter of ccidents.-GG-efte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22

The PULU FIRE IN SAN FRANcIsco.-Some weeks
since, we referred to this accident, but could not then
lay our hand on the item. Though q little out of
date, it is worth perusnl
THE PLEASURES OF 4 FIREMAN's LIFE-PULU, TIE
WoNDERFULt-MOst Of the particulars of the fire in
Schaiicr's Furniture store, OH SIuSOme street, on
Monday might, have already been published in the
.4Li1, but Zne very important fact connected with the
rekindlin6 Of the flames between IL and II o'clock
has not hitherto been made public. The fire on the
last occasifn was found to be in Il large pile of puiu
in bales bllt recently received from the Sandwich ISL
ands. This pile had to be completely overhaulcd
and some hundreds OF the packages were pitched into
the stree; before the FIRE could be gotten ut and eX-
tinguished. Many of the packages were torn open,
and the pulu-which as most of our readers know is
n yellow, silk-like fibre, rs light as dOwn-hying out,
filed the air 70 such an extent that the fremen be-
came covered with it. The pulu, thus distributed
over their persons, would burn with a flash when ex-
posed TO the flames, and i'll this manner more than
half a dozen of the most active members of the Depart
ment, though unaware of the fact at the moment,
very severely injured. Chief Engineer Frank Whit
ney was so burned about the face that he is now
confined to his bed, lis eyes being closely bandaged
ON account of the searching of the lids, though his
sight is not likely TO be permanently affected. His
hands were also burned considerably. The First
Assistant Engineer, Henry Burckes, was also badly
burned in q similar manner, and is confined TO his
room. Charles Ackernan, Second Assistant Engi-
neer, was also badly burned on the face and hands, as
were Connolly, extra man of Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. l: Fitzpatrick, do. do. of Engine Company
No. /, and Shea, do. do. of Hose Company No. l.
These men deserve uLbounded credit for their energy
and perseverance in the discharge of their duty, and
they have the cordial sympathy of the public in their
present condition.-fhG, Nay 10Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
r..

Aug Is-Am bork Clara r Suta, Brooks. Er san Francisco.
Is-Am schr Alaska, Calhoun, tr Portland.
I5-Sckr kamala.. Adams, Er NIookt-
IS-Schr Prince. Harrison. for HAWAII.
17-Stmr kiI1uea. McGregJr. for W ndwGrd Ports
Is-Schr Ia Moi, Powers. for Maui
1S-Schr Mary, TOR kauai-
fs-Schr Yette. White. br Kauai
Is-Schr Luka, for kauai-
Is-schr MARY Ellen. West. ET Maui
1s-schr Ncttic Merrill, Lambert, fr Kauai
I9-schr Warwick, fr Nookai-
19-Schr Kona Packet, Narchant, fr Hawaii
2D-Schr Hattie, Mia. for Kauai
zD-Schr Kate LIE. Crane, for Maui
20-sshr Hokulrie, Er Maui
aO-schr Annie, Babcock. for Hawaii.
2f-schr Active. C1un.y, Er Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
poaT or hoe L II. l.
ARRIVALS.

Aug. Ij-Schr Yettc. White, fruuI Kauai
15-Schr Mary. from Kauai I
15-Schr Hattie. NiSa- from kauai 4
1J-Schr Mary Ellen. West. from Hawaii q
1T-Schr koua Packet. Marrnnt. from Hawaii
11-Schr Iuka, frcuI Kauai
IT-Schr Annie, Babcuek. from Hawaii
tS-Schr Nettie Merrill. Lambert, from Kauai
IS-Schr Warwick, from N0lokai.
15-Schr Isabella, from Mani.
t0-hm tark Comet, Abbott, u days I'm San Francisco.
1g-Schr Maze Lee, Crans, from Maui.
I0-Schr Eanahc, Adams. from Mat1kat-
19-Schr Narunk1wai, Antoine. frpm Maui
t8-Schr Active Ctuney. from Hawaii
hs-Tahitlan schr Rsl AK E-a~s-- = day - L.
tg-S,hr Hoknh-r-, frou1 Maui.
gb-Schr Narihda, Bsrrill, frum Hawaii
2t-U : : Nohongc. Simpson. from Maui.
- E&-stmr kHauea. NeGrcgpr. from " nlwarI Ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
DIED

WIIDEs-Nt kg9toa. Oahu, August II. Will. elie.t an Of
SAMUEL q. Wider. aged . years. three mouth- and = days.
II TIE funeral win b. attended from the rssL4ence q DR..
G.. y. Judd. on SUNDAY at /. a.
nsHpy-In Oakland. Cal July g1st. Elizabeth NJ, wifi %
Jacob Hardy. aDd daGzhfer q Rev. T. AlirsWs, q Honolga,
II. !, aged 81 vars .na : msuth--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
PAssENG Frs

ros wtSpwAap POars-Psr KiaGca, August tsth-Miss
C,anb.. Miss Msspn. Rev Nr Turuer, Nr ant Yrs John Rt-
- and two children. ~ o Baek1in, % pupils q -. Adams
Cousgr, and so deck Passengsrs
rnow NosrA-per Red ACT, August ~ stewart, VI
Coaphle-2
80 -, FH,Serseo-per Comet, August l9-Hrs Mist
.as 2 eh,ldrsn. Nr. Jas VI Green and ; children, Mrs se.hs and
-sssI n : Hack. Master willie Richards. hastr Calvin
sxm.rx Tho. Ward aud wifi, Mcssrs Ftshsr, Domnrvan,
CJrina, Jernegan. Burbank and Ceetl--L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
slssps- Mails.

Foa wtSpw ARp PoaTS-Per Klauea, on Monday.
foa tSS FRASctsco-Per Stmr. Stou-ana. Aus. 18th.
Fos kSuGf-Psr Ncttie Merrill, on Monday n-xt-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
MARRIED.

\ the Isth instant, BY NE hsy.
r. .. Gaice, VIM Duncan 70 VI T. h4"N"'
city. No cards.
arexxEII-BoSp-Op the evening of Nsdnesdly- Aa<as'
yeth. az the residence % the brhacs L'hsr' ""N
W. J.uus. RssknriI % Ellen VI. Bond
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
NOTICE..
pERsIcNED CHINAMEN.u HERE

rv,uE HIN EN- HERE
HY give notice that they have this day formed a partner
st,re a; KaaIasa. Koolau7oko; and notify the public thst they
viii 10; he responsible To- any debts contracted by swans OF
Tvs aud they also HEREBY give notice that All cattle. horses
or other animals irespa,ins ON their has-i lands at HJleaha
ard P~,pakoko, Koolaulo. oahu, will be arrested and dealt
80 ,rs,rIinr TO Law. AWANA,
TAPIU.
TAlhCN.
QUAIHEE.
QUDNGSHEONG.
usI-aha. Toolauloa, August Is, ls6S. oe I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
MORT
EXPORTS.

Foa ssS FRsScISco-per Clara Y Sutl. August 10
Hides (29 3-5 ihsL NO.....GS7 Personal effects. pkgs---.-..2
Nolns-esu 3sO5 gaI-) pkzs 9ls sugar (S0t9a lbs)- Pks. zSSl
Puiu Ci $40 Ih-l bales Isis Il
FoR PoRrLaSp-per Alaska, August las
Sugar csc2,t+o bsl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
Fort street school.

y-,UE COMING TERN OF THE FORT
STREET SCHOOL will commence ON Monday, Aug. Slst.
The school will he divided, as heretofore. inio Grammar and
Primary pepartnenis. NJ. b.
80 :. Principal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
DRY GOODS, &c.

DALES FANCY PRINTS. SUPER QUAIL
I'd ITY and New styles,
White CottOns, Blue Cottous, Brown Drills, Blue Drills,
Heavy Blue Denims-a superior article, Asst Coiored bunting,
Large size Cotton aud Wooden Blankets of assorted Colors,
Fine Black Baratheas, Black and CORD DelaInes, Cashueres, &c
Back. White and Blue Coburgs and Alpacas-
Superior White and Drab Moleskin, White and Blue Flannels,
SLACK Silk in pieces, Barege for Wells, &c. Black Grape,
Fine Black and Blue Broadcloth, Checked Dowlas,
PauIaloon Stun, Victoria Lawns, Mosquito Meetings.,
Buriaps and Iiessians, Fancy Nerinoes and Cashmeres,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22

A Choice Assortment of Mems Cotton, half Wool, Merino and
silk Cndershirts and Drawers-Gll large sizes,
A complete Invoice Of Mems Socks in Cotton and Nooi-whlte,
colored and Fancy,
Ladies' Fine White and Black Stockings, superior quality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
Hats.
SaddHery, &c,

Mems Superior English, German and French Saddles, large,
Ladies Saddles, Brides of various styles,
Bits, spurs. Saddle Cloths, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22

m,I-aha. I:ooIaulaa. slsust IS. is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-22
FIRE BRICKS

40 Sm7 c. BREWER * CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23

the "solid men" Of the North, whether
they would not be nearer peace with the
Democratic party, whose success would
necessarily be sustained by this physical
majority, than with the Republicans?
Minority government is not calculated
to produce peace. It has so far signally
failed in The United States. For eight
years it has been on trial, ever since the
Inauguration of Lincoln, 4th Of March
1851. The results of that test, certainly,
are not encouraging. The State govern
ments Of the South have been, since the
termination Of the war, minority estsb-
lishments. No one will be bold enough
tosay that these have eondaced to peace.
Minority administrations will not secure
order, peace or prosperity in this country.
The American people will have a gov
eminent in accord with the sentiment Of
the majority, even If they exchange the
present republican form for that Of an
empire. To continue the Republican
party in power is to continue a minority
government; for it is plainly manifest
that whatever might be the result in the
electoral college, this party cannot COM
mand the physical majority Of the coun-
try. 1t will likewise be in antagonism
with the great bulk Of opinion, and tie
relations between it and the great mass
Of the people can only be those Of avowed
enemies. Radical success cannot, in the
nature Of things, procure peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23
By Telegraph.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September 22-The Postofice
authorities ara investigating The defalcation OF
disbRrsing clerk Olmstead. The amount unac-
counted for on the books Is SiI,OJV. OimstSad
has not been arrested.
Gen. Rawlings received a letter from Gen.
Grant, who IS still at GaleDa, and will not prob
ably visit Washington before the middle OF Oc-
More than halfof thu members of Congress
have already left for their homes.
Inc Secretary OF the Treasury to day ordered
20 be is Ued to the Central Pacific R5ilrOad
Company sl,l2o,0g0 in bonds, n account Of the
completion Of thirty miles OF tn1b road extend.
ing 10 the 390tp milestone east OF SRcra0. nto.
The bones bear interest rom Sept6mberl 9. a..
IN the Criminal Court taismOrningt the eOun-
sci for Jonn Surratt entered q spec al pea set
ling forth tina amnesty Proclamation Of July
4b' and claimiDg that Sdrstt is within that
portion OF The provision pardontng all parties
for treason, felony, etc VINO were not Lnen
under Indictment for those odenses in any
court o. conn eteut jurisdiction in the Un1Fed
states. His counsel claim that he was az that
time solely under an ind ctment for murder at
common law, and net for treason or felony,
and consequently he . eDttied 10 t1eoenent OF
the proclamation To this the prosecution
enters a special demurrer and Will proceed TO
The following was received to-day by Gen.
Howard, from Atlanta a. delegation Of coli
cred people going 70 attend a public meet
ing At Camilla, we're attacked by the whites be-
cause, as Is alleged, they were armed, ana ten
or more were killed. Probably nty men were
killed or wounded. VIM. r. Pearce, q white
Republican candidate for congress, was shot1u
the leg. John Murphy and =. +. Putney, white
speakers, were also wounded. as far as known,
only two Of the attacking party were injured.
No Iurther difficulty Is reported. y
(Signed.J c G. SIBLEY, Brig. Gen''l.
The Hetrenchment Committee are inveAtlga =
lag the circumstances attend Hg the working
Of the new revenue laws. Commissioners ROl-
las was bsfnre them to-day.
Il is prObsbls that orders will be issued 10 the
General Commanding in GeorliG, 10 make q
fuiI Investigation Oftbe riot atCsmine.
Gen. Schodeld was fer a long lime this even
Ing IN consultation with the President.
NOrB-Owing 20 the heavy storm that pre-
vailed last night, and which seems to have
been general, extending east of Louisville, it
was impossible to get the full r~eport.7RE-
PORTER.