davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
Eureka ! Eureka ! Eureka /!
We have found the best and only way By which
the public should buy their goods, viz
THE
One Dollar Sale

BROWN & LINDSEY.
We offer Better Goods, Larger Quantities for
One Dollar, and greater variety 10 select from
Any person ordering goods from us, can have
the selection from larger variety Of articles
than from any other kO9se. H
Tile article Il described on printed sllp, and
u II should not be desirable, the person receiving
the slip has the privilege OF exchanging IL for
any on Our exchange list, which comprises about
TWO HUNDRED ARTICLES,
all Of which viii be sold for One Dollar, for eaeh
and epsry article. t- m
This Lat includes every description Of Dry and
Fancy Goods, Small Wares. Boots and Shoes,
Kitchen Furnishing Goods. Fancy Wares, &C.,
&C.. brt not oply of the worthless jcyelry ad-
yertised BY other houses.
Our Agents obtain Splendid
Goods Free of Cost.
Any person can become one by little excr.
tiOn on their part a
Don't order from any other House untH you
have seen one of our circulars, which are ssnf
free. Write for circular, containing full partic-
ulars. 10 s.......s 49,, ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28

TnE following new advertisements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07
Total.

Showing n total Of eight Government Candidates
elected, fourteen independent, and five who were
chosen without regard to politics, and who will vote
probably with the majority. The result shows one
thing-that the people will not throw away their
votes on the Government candidates, except where
compelled to do 50. as they were here in Honolulu.
1t shows, moreover, that Hawaians can be trusted
with the ballot as safely as any people, and that they
are prepared to use the privilege of electors
FROM SYDSEY.-The bark SRas Fish arrived on
the Sd, 20 days from Sydney, en- route for San Fran
cisco, having ON board 166 passengers, seventy of
whom are children, of whom three died on the pas
sage hither from measles, and one passenger died
while the vessel was in port. She touched TO procure
supplies, and sailed again on the 9Th. Among her
passengers was Miss KATE DENIM, the well-known
singer, who visited Honolulu some twelve or thirteen
years ago in company with the ThOrnes. She has
been through the colonies, making u professional
tour. Had the vessel remained here a few days, our
citizens would have had the pleasure of hearing her
sing.
We are indebted to Mr.. j. Wilson for Sydney pa
pers Of the 10th and DIST of December, giving an
account Of the reception of Prince Alfred in Mel
bourne and his progress through the Colony. lie
appears to have afforded the colonists much pleasure
The customs revenue of the port of Melbourne for
ten months, from January LIST to November LIST, was
E67S, 100, equal TO an annual revenue of about four
millions Of dollars. This would indicate a large
trade, though the receipts were hardly up to those
Of 1866.
. Petroleum has been discovered in large quantities
in Australia and machinery has been imported to
carry on the ~distilling and refining of kerosene oil.
This ability to provide its own light, must prove a
great source of wealth to the Colony. The popula-
iation of the Colony of Victoria on the Both of June
was. 43s, 937, of which about one third is located in
an q around Melbourne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07
SEaln

Has a larger and somewhat more interesting collec-
ton of articles in the various galleries. In the art
gallery, Spain is represented best by such painters
a. Casido del Alisaba, :" The two chiefs" a large
aud excellent painting by Gisber;, " Decentralization
If the Puritans in North America" Naureta and
Palmaroli also represent the country which gave
birth 10 Murillo and Nelasques. In the gallery of
liberal arts, may lie seen several grand pianos in very
beautiful eases, aud a large and rich silver altar. The
furniture would be particularly noticed for the ele-
CANT chairs, and a most beautiful crib covered all
over with pearls. Some little collins are here, which
would match well with those objects for opposite use
jus; mentioned. In the article of fire arms Spain is
conspicuous. muskets and pistols are numerous, as
are also little models Of guns and gun carriages.
The minerals from Spain are worthy Of study, the
collection of minerals of the special school of engineers
at Madrid, and the collective exhibition of the
mining engineers Of eighteen Spanish provinces. are
full Of interest Spain exhibits her toledan blades,
the steel OF which is so we'll known. The visitor
here must notice the fine woods, vegetable textile
matters, cochineal from the Canary Islands. the saf-
irons and the madden. The superiority of these
things is acknowledged. A fine exhibition of the
beautiful and expensive saddles and harnesses which
are made in Spain are seen here. EUROPA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07
Greece.

4 small narrow strip is devoted to this old country.
1t is the country of ruins. \ few paintings are in
the gallery Of fine arts, but Apelles aud Phidias must
not be judged of by such descendants as are here
represented. One painting. Greek soldier by
Pitfalls, attracts attention. To the gallery Of liberal
arts, Greece has sent some nicely bound Latin Bibles,
and beautiful ~lartihcinl flowers; n small collection Of
newspapers is also exhibited. but 50 very modest in
aspect that the Hellenic Government should feel no
disquietudc. The furniture and clothing depart
mcnts, though small, reflect credit on the country,
and are o~rnamentcd with n number Of different med
ais. Greece recommends itself to attention 10y it's
tobacco. cotton, oils. honey, wax and spcnges. These
articles are exhibited in great quantities. We pass
next into
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07

ARITUALISTIC Row-0n Sunday. November oath.
All Saints Church. Lambeth. England was the
scene of a great uproar. Immediately aiter the
procession Of clergy and choristcrs entered the
church. "A large number of those present Missed and
hootcd them. and during the lessons for the day the
same noise, accompanied with groans. took place /;
but when the man appeared with a long taper to
light the candles { the altar. the uproar became
general, and there were cries of =" no Popcry m our
English Churches" Mr.. Macionochic commenced
his sermon in the midst of n storm Of Kisses, and
evidently with great nervousness. occupying only
six minutes in the delivery. " hen the Eucharlslc
service commenced. the riot became general, and
three cheers were proposed. and responded to by a
portion of the audience. y rush was then made to
the altar, and one of the crosses broken. and kicked
about the aisle. The beautiful font within the
communion rails was thrown down and broken. the
water running down the steps. \ general fight
then cnsucd with SONS who desired to protect the
church from injury. soon after the people retired,
shouting, Down with ritualism! Shame
shame!' God baterst TRAITORS. etc,
AnYssINIA-An influential Russian journal. which
is really only giving currency to a prevailing sus-
picinn. saws that the knglish AbysSinian Expedition.
so long planning aud formidable ia character. is
only "A preparation Tor the consolidation of English
power in the Red Sea. The success of French
plans and the insidiouS advances Of Russia in the
Far East have irritated English pride. and true to
the traditional. sauctimonious tllibusteTing policy
Of Great Britain. bibles. prayer hooks and Worces-
tershirc sauce. have been sent TO prepare the way
for the armed squadrons which are eventually to
establish British power On the banks at the Red
Sea. as il was established erewhile on the peninsula
of India. The concentration Of a great force at
bombay aud the preparation of an expedition
which il three or four times as large as would be
needed tn cbastise Theodore of Abyssiuis. show
that the Interior object of the British Government is
not the liberation ot her modelling ENJOYS in Abys-
sinia and tie punishment of the harbarous monarch.
but the permanent acquisition and occupation of
the field of u pretended campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07
EUROPEAN coRREsPoNDRNcE-No.1s IS.
Paris. October g., 1867.
The Universal Exposition.

The Universal Exposition.
After crossing "a wide avenue called the Rue lie
Russbe. We come next in our explorations through
this vast Industrial. Exhibition 10 the section de-
VOtcl To
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07

vAcATIos.-Punnhou College has a recess Of two
weeks commencing on Monday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07

TIE OMNIBUs.-The new institution has kept run
ming the past week. up the valley and out to Puma
hou, and like every pioneer undertaking win take
time to become established, and to bring the public
to understand how to use it, and that it is for their
accommodation and benefit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07

Mr.. EDITOR - is there nc way to havethe Nuuanu
road made n little more passable ? 1t is the worst
road now out of Honolulu, while it is the most Travelled.
| am not a road maker. but it seems to me that no
road can remain long good, that has no side bitches
to take the water, and keep it of the roadway.
bitches, bitches, bitches, are what we want on
the Nuuanu road. Yours, bitches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07
Denmark,

The next country into which We shall pass. has sent
very little which is particularly worthy of notice.
She has sent a very limited number of paintings,
among which | would mention Z" Blind mans buff. p"
by Extncr; " Samson by Bloch. Some very Sc
we're and careful paintings by Hansen and Monies,
and some remarkable engravings.
Denmark sends some of those clay figures dressed
in the costumes Of the country, which are scattered
throughout this section. In the outer gallery models
of ships, and fishing nets, are the most abundant
articles contributed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07

A VALUABLE MISUNDERSTANDING the novelties
received by the Syren, are a few of "Dillon's patent
tics'' for baling cotton, wool, pulu, &C., which are
well worth the attention Of those engaged in putting
up these articles for shipment. These ties are in
tended for fastening hoops to be used in place of
rope, now used here. Wool and cotton baled in this way
are considered much safer against fire, and insure for
much less. Hoop is superseding rope altogether, and
ought 10 he introduced here. Those wishing to pro-
cure n few Of these ties and hoops for trial, will he
supplied by us, and orders for larger quantities Of the
same will be filed by Messrs Hall & Son, who pro-
cured these. -
1HE SYnEN.-This fine ship, of c. Brewer & Co.'S
line Of Boston and Honolulu packets, arrived off the
port on Sunday evening, having been telegrnphed
about 6 o'clcck-lc5 days from Boston. 1t is one of
the best voyages ever made out between these two
ports. The only vessel we can now remember of hav-
ing had IA shorter passage was the H. ~. Forbes,
which arrived i'm 1858, in 90 days. From ;. latitude
80 to this port. the Syrsn was 80 days, and from the
equator to Honolulu, II days, averaging several
days over 2G0 miles a day. She brings hut one pas
senger, Mr.. John d.. Brewer, son Of {. Brewer, who
comes 10 locate here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07

u We have been requested to copy in fun the
letter Of John Montgomery, Esq. published last week
in the GG=cfis, n reference TO which was made in our
last issue. We have also Received in reply to the
above. n rather caustic communication, from Mrs.
Warren. Now as the matter i'm dispute between the
above parties is wholly n private one. in which the
public generally are not interested. and n no good
can conn ont Of the publication Of these articles. both
az which must be inserted, If one is. We propose To
drop the matter, and both parties. We hope. will en-
d0rsc our course. -
KILLED nv a HORsE--Lhst week. n native named
Kamaka, in the employ 81 q. n. Wilcox. Mt Lihuc.
Kauai, was found dead, and lashed TO n colt which
lac Ind been breaking. 1t is n common practice with
the natives to lash themselves TO unbroken colts, by
binding their legs to the animal by n strap, to pre-
vent being thrown oil. In this instance, the colt
probably fell over and on 10 the native, killing him
before lac could extricate himself.
VAcATIos.-Punnh College has a recess of two
weeks commencing ON Monday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07
THE PACIFIC hli
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY. MARCH :
NOTES or THE WEEK.

4 TERRIBLE ACCIDENT occurred on Thursday morn
ing last week, at the Ulupalakua plantation. The
mill had started very early in the morning between
three and four o'clock. and had but n short time
been in operation. when the engineer had occasion 10
leave the engine-rOon for n moment Ia accelerate
the firing up, and Was startled by hearing a most
fearful crashing Of timber and breaking Of windows
in the engine-house. Hurrying up the steps every
thing appeared by the dim light ~ the lamps at the
first glimpse all right. and the massive hy-Wheel kept
on revolving in its broad circle as smooth and regular
as usual, but stepping 10 one side. lac found a human
body stretched cut ON the floor, and putting his hand
over the region of the heart, not the slightest beat
gave n sign Of life. The engine was stopped, and by
looking round, timbers of a thickness Of 6xS inches
were found strewn about nj the end Of the room, OPP
pusite that where the body laid. literally splintered
into small pieces beams over head that served as
~stringers were snapped asunder. and n spot ON one of
those broken timbers showed the work of blood and
clotted hair, where the head of the unfortunate victim
OF curiosity had come into contact with the timber in
such terrible force as TO break it, at the same time to
render the same into a pulpy mass of broken bones.
hair and brains The victim was one Of the Micro
nesisn laborers. some ten years ago imported by a
Honolulu firm, and it appears that curiosity led him.
during the temporary absence of the engineer, to have
u closer view Oh IN pS ~ -"heS' 'Hi" 'e AZ"
the room could afford him, and by some unaccount-
able process, he fell. or became eptangled III the
unmerciful iron arms of the terrible cuttle-tsh.
IHE NEXT LEGIsLATURE-The returns OF the cleo
ton in the Hilo district were received last week, AMI
are rs follows:
n. X. Hitchcock, sieetodJ-. votes
John tIa,
ID. rs W Anime /
j. Ii. Hoaat.- !
III. 4. \Ahtuu. - " [
William 4. Rsgsdale..
Nearly five hundred ballots were cast, and the cleo
ton was. as in most of the districts. quite spirited.
In Puma. Hawaii, a native named j. kumahoa was
elected. The representatives elect may be elassed as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07

The NEXT LEGIsLArURE-Tke returns of the cleo
ton in the Hilo district were received last week, AMI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07

Nearly five hundred ballots were cast, and the cleo
ton was, as in most of the districts, quite spirited.
In Puma, Hawaii. a native named J. Kumahoa was
elected. The representatives elect may be classed as
fnllnwa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-07
Portugal.

Among the painters from Portugal we would cite
Lupi, n painting. " Tintoretto interrupting the paint
ing of his daughters portrait in order to contemplate
her CORPSE also Silva, a large painting, The
Cardinal Don Henrique listening to the recital Of the
battle of Alcacerquibir. and the death Of his nephew,
elected King of Portugal in 1878 In the furniture
and clothing departments there is nothing to attract
particular attention. Portugal comes forward with
the products of her soil, and contributes largely 20
the stock Of cereals. and also of wool and silk.
The national Republican., 1868-12-31

NEW YORK MARKEr.
NEW York, Dec. SOL p, m.-Cotton excited
aud active at full prices, sales at 20 cents.
Sugar unchanged in every respect, Cubs llA
@iaA cents, Porto Rico la6isL cents. Fiouf
dull aud nominal Southern t6259l+ 80.
what 9uiet and steady new ss9So eents.
Oats quiet and steadyi 70 cents. Rye quiet
an snd 'stssdy ssS GsS. Pork Irregular nominslly
BkLTiNoRr MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Dec. .3o.-Brs1dsfp6s-Th has
been some movement In nour Tor export re-
Gently, and We note sales within the last two
or three days, for Rio 1000 10 5000
tlo9lo Is Tor high grad we have re
ported sale Of 500 Ud11r choice Western
Spring Extra at Is per bbL, also for export
The general market 10, however. dull. The
market for wheat to-day may be quoted dun
aud heavy = - ~. IT.
Corn.-There were no arrivals Of Corn to-day
~ wafer, aud there Dsiug NO ivts on the ulai .
ket suited to the wants OF shippers business in
u was dull. A lot OF white, which has been on
he market for two or three days, sold at rs
cents; few small lots do. brought soDs5 cents,
md some yellow sold at 90, 5000 cents.
Propisfons.-The 10 more demand, and the
market 10 hrmer iu tone to-day. Lard 10
higher. Some small sales have been made to-
day at l7h cents, and we now quote II at this
ngure. Mess Pork 10 also better. We note a
sale of so bbls. heavy at t29. There 10 also
some inquiry for Bulk Meat, and we note a
sale OF 20, 900 lbs. Shoulders; loose, ~ cents.
Bacon 10 quiet, but steady In price.
The national Republican., 1868-12-31
toYprorAL.l
HsADa'as TI..I MILIrlsI DI.I.Icr. ,

HsADa'Hs FIRsr MILITARY DisrlIcr,,
STATE OF vIRaIHIA,
RIcHrosp, VA. December u, 1855.
The following act Of Congress 10 published
for the Information and government OF all con.
eernedi
- tPuBLto-No. W1
An AcT prescribing an oath Of once 10 be
taken by persons IRON whom legal disnblli.
ties shall have been removed. L..
Be v enacted BY thf Senate and Hosse Of repre-
senfsfipes Of hs United S1aits Of Anrriea IN Don
ersa assembied, That whenever any person
who has participated In the rebellion, and
from whom all legal disabilities arising there
from have been removed by act Of Congress by
q vote OF two.thirds OF each house, has been
or shall be elected or appointed to any once or
the United Slater, he shsll, before entering
upon the duties thereof, instead OF the oath
prescribed BY the act Of July two, eighteen
hundred and sixty-two, take and subscribe
the following oath or affirmationi 81, A. b.,
do solemnly swear Tor afflrm) that will sup.
port and defend the Constitution OF the United
States against all enemies, foreign and do
mestir; that will bear true faith and alleei-
anoe to the samej that take this oblig stion
freely without any mental reservation or
purpose OF evasion; and that will well and
faithfully discharge the duties Of the oiiee
on which l an about to enter. So help me
God.n
Approved July II, 1865.
man. s. +. CHArLIN.
=. Assistant Adjutant General.
The national Republican., 1868-12-31
New Advertisements.

ORPHANS COURT.
" DECEMBER q. 1858
District Of COLUMBIA, WdShin 0ton counfV, to ioit
la the case Of CLBsESr W BEESErT, admins
traitor Of CoRSELIus CuRTls, deceased, the ad min
tstrztor Aforesaid has, with the appro of III,
Orphans, Court Of Washington county Aforesaid,
appointed SATURDAY, the sd day Of January "A
ID, lstD, for the hnal settlement and distribution
Of the personal estate Of said deceased and Of the
assets In hand, as far as the same have been col
lected and turned into money; when and where all
the cred tors aud heirs OF said deceased notified
to attend, with their claims properly vouched, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded from ali
benefit In said deceAsed's estate: provided . copy
Of this order be published once a week for three
weeks in the NArIoSAL REPUBLICAN previous to
the said day.
Test; JAS. R. o'BEIRNE,
decSl .ThSw' Register Of wills.
The national Republican., 1868-12-31
COURT,
DEcEsBEH %. 1888

" DRCEhBEk p, 1885
District NJ Columbia, WdshingtOn County, TO toit.
Ia the case Of CLRAgsr W. BENNETT, adminis-
traitor Of MARTHA Moore. deceased, the admins.
traitor aforesaid has, with the APPRECIATION of the
appointed SATURDAY, the 2id day OF January,
A. ID. 1851, for the nual settlsm ant and distrIbu
N OF the estate Of said deceased, aud Of
the Assets in hand, as far as the same have been
collected and turned into money; when and where
notified to attend, with their claims properly
yOuehed, or they may otherwise by lay be ex.
cluded from all benefit In said deceased estate
provided a copy Of this order be Published once
week fIr three weeks 10 the NArfoSAL REPUBLI.
Test: JAMES r. o'BEIRNE,
dee3l -Th3w' Register Of wills.
The national Republican., 1868-12-31
ORPHANS COURT.

" December q, 1888.
District Of )COiumtia, Wdshinpton County. 70 ton.
In the case OF CLEMENT W BENNETT. al miuis
t-ttr o. B.RBARY LKPHvER, deceased, the ad.
m ntstrltOr AFORESAID has, with ths appreciation Of
said, appointed SATURDAY. the sd day Of Janu.
ary. b. isse. for the Anal settlsmsst and dis.
aud Of the assets In hand as far as the same have
been collected and turned into money; when ard
are notified 10 attend. with their claims properly
youched, or they may otherwise by law be eI-
eluded ION all benefit In said deceased estate
provided a copy OF this order be published once a
week for three weeks In the NATIONAL REPuBLI.
CAN previous to the said day;
Testi JAS r. O'BElRNE,
de3l .Th3ws Rnpi.t"r - w
The national Republican., 1868-12-31
ORPHANS COURT.

" DECEMBER "a, 1858
District Of Columbia, Washing DtOn county, TO ot:
In the case Of CLEMENT W. BEkkgrr, administrator
Of STEPHEN Bowers. deceased, the administrator
Aforesaid has with the appreciation OF the Orph hans
SATURDAY, the sd day Of .auuary, A. b. Iste,
for the nal settlement aud dstributlon Of the per.
hand, as far as the same have been collected AID
turned into money! when and whore all the cred.
tors and heirs Of said deceased are notified TO at
tend, with their claims properly youched, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
In said deceased estate: provided copy Of this
order be published once week for three weeks in
the NATIONAL RErrBLIcAS previous to the said
Test; JAS. R. o'BBIRNR,
de3i-Th3w Register OF Wills.
The national Republican., 1868-12-31
ORPHANS COURT.
nRcRMaHR p1 1859

" DECEMBER q, lSS
District of Columbia, Washington county, 70 Dn:
traitor Of GBORGE CASTLE, deceased, the admits.
traitor aforesaid has, with the appreciation Of the
Orphans Court Of Washing gton county Aforesaid,
appointed SATURDAY, the 2Sd day o. January,
ISt0, for the hual settlement aud dlstribution Of
assets In hand, as far as the same have been col.
Iected aud turned into money! when and where ~
the creditOrs and heirs Of said deceased
to attend, with their aims properly vouehed, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
bsneAt In said deceased estAtei provided copy
OF this order be published once a week for three
weeks in the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN previous to
TeIt: JAS. R. o'BEIRNE.
ieCu .Th3w Register Of Wills.
The national Republican., 1868-12-31
NAVY DEPARrMRNr.

WA5HT WTONl Dot. JJl Ib05, J
Oficers Of the Navy and Marine Corps In
the city OF Washington are notified to assem-
bic at the Navy Department at II o'clock a.
m, on Friday, January l, 1860, for the purpose
Of proceeding in body to pay their respects
to the President OF the United States.
Oteers viii appear In the uniforms pre-
soribed for official visits on shore.
GIDEON WELLES,
Secretary Of the Navy.