davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09
GEN. j. VI. CORSE.

George Alfred Townsend has been writ
ing letters from the military ports on the
frontier to the Chicago 7riJane, the latest
of which contains the following character
istic anecdotc Of Gen. Corsc:
AN OPINION on WAR.
] put the following question at Omaha;
amongst group of officers, and the reply
followed ms ensuing;
(Which was the greatest action fought
by the western armies in the war;
"Tbe battle of Franklin. That is gene
rally admitted To be David ). Stanley bat
tie, now colonel of the twenty-sccond in
fantry. Tho subsequent victory of Nash
willie was an easy corollary 10 II. But the
most plucly, extraordinary, and wonderful
detached battle which We had was Corse S
defense Of Altoona. Corse is now in
Chicago small, wiry, badly scared man,
removed by President Grant from his rev.
enue collectorship to obige sem
ator from san Domingo. lie marched all
night, and his whols command consisted Of
1914 men. The prize was million rations
stored there, and the attacking party was
about third Of Hoods army. Corse fought
all day, the odds four to one, lost 700 men
and beat the energy and confidence out
of the whole rebel army. Summoned to
surrender ut the outstart, TO prevent the
needless ctfusion of blood, he replied;
ave are prepared for the eilusionl
And having killed and captured more
rebels than his entire command numbered
he sent the news of the battle TO Sherman
in these words " am short II check bone
and one ear, but am able to whip all hell
vet.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

ions Illinois " TO quote his own words,
avows his faith in the future TO be
identically the same as that held by the
r. y p In the last Woodruff and
Cloain's lCockiy we find the following.
when. therefore, through the activities
of the cosmoI oliti al laty, all tic gra
surcing ocean of reform shall have bceh
called into the quiet of one cooperating
unity, science will lay its hand TO inc
helm, and by definite compass: and chart
will be prepared TO shape the voyage oil
the shin Of state, frcighted with all the in
tere,ts Of humanity.
As fitting adjunct to this express
sion of what the practical workings OF
the G. G. p. p. is to be, we quote
the following soul-inspiring pas
sage from letter by the
Hon. Dick Yates to the citizens Of
Jacksonville on the occasion Of the late
Fourth Of July celebration in that city
Kings and Kingdoms, all Europe, bleed
ing France, our own terrible civil war, are
the earthquake upheavings of this subter
ranean force Of human society, marching
with irresistible force towards the millenia
epoch of an equal and universal humanity
and not till that shining height of divine
teaching and human achievement snail DC
accomplished will the lion and the lamu
lie down together in the bonds OF brother
" love and close communion.
Who will say that the Hon. Richard
is behind his ilustrious com patriot in
the march ofprogress, or that the ire
pressible Victoria and all her train may
not honestly claim him for their own.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

Total cost for 100 miles $3.50
Total cost for one mile, ....I.
The Central Valley railroad is the name
of narrow-gauge railroad that is now
under construction in Chenango county,
New York. The plan Is to make this road
from the first link in through line extern
ding, pai CORTLAND and Auburn, TO the
lakes. The rail to DO used IS limited by
law to u minimum weight of 40 pounds to
the yard, while the gusge is tho feet and
the passenger cars will be five feet wide.
A Company has been chartered 70 build q
road of 30-inch, g,.age from Philadelphia
to connect with the Pennsylvania. Central,
in Chester ford, Maple, Newton, and
Paoli, In week or two work will begin
on another narrow gague road, from Bells
gap, distanc Of u miles. Some Of the
gradients on this line Will be over 100 feet
to the mile Tho Lancaster and Reading
Narrow-Guage Railroad company has been
Incorporated, with the right TO build o
road with q guage not exceeding four feet,
from the city Of Lancaster 10 the city OF
Reading; also TO truct branches. There
is also movement on foot to build mar
row-gauge road from Media TO Chester, in
Delaware county. .sagu
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

sh5 The Emperor William is said to
nave determined, at the instigation of tho
.r1%h frinceis, to appoint the wido rs Of
soldiers slain in the late war To All yacon.
eies in the public libraries. The Emper"r
William Is sensible man, and he is
lucky in having public libraries in which
70 put widows or anybody else There
| 10 no reason in tho world why women
should not I'LL such positions quito as wei
as men, but We fear that In this countr,
the public libraries would not give employ
ment to any very immense number. stu
the Tact Is worth making II note OF, nm
TIE friends Of I" the cause 4" ought tc scor
: one for Kaiser Wilhelm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

Mas. Wo"DHuLL says "Universo'o-
'gy, Awato and Pantarchial govern
'ncai--an universal government which
we have always advocated-arc not yet
understood or coinprehended by the
people Just so. For once. Mrs.
Woodruff is right.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09
A SOUTHERN RADICAL WHO WAS NEVER
WORRIED
From the Montgomery ,Ala,) Journal.l

From the Montgomery (Ala) JCurnal.l
We have lived in this State for more
than II quarter of II century, and have
never felt insecure in person or property
on account Of political opinion. We feel
safe because We love our people and homes
tly believe that we are pursuing course
that will rebound to their peace, happi-
ness and prosperity. Those men who call
themselves Republicans, and who are
continually trying to get into office, stir
ring up discord and strife, and poisoning
| the minds of voters in secret dens at mid
| night where honest men and SINGER Repub-
leans are plotted against simply because
they are honest and sincere, and have
social standing in the community, may
feel unsafe. We indorsc no such libels
upon the whole people Of our State
Radical vultures, ku-Klux office seekers
OF every party, are doing us more harm as
a people than all the libels ever written
We believe that every honest man is safs
IN Alabama, no matter what his politics
are.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

A PIoCs preacher of Iowa at the
opening of the republican convention
of that state, with an eye single to the
glory Of the radical party, prayed that
the Lord would vouchsafe to il its usual
5000 mJority at the fall elections.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

ing room or palace car, the engine has 10
draw 5000 pounds OF dead weight, and
that with ordinary cars the engine draws,
including tender and baggage-car, 1000
pouncs Per passenger. The passenger
traine Oh inc view ork central amounted
TO zoo,oVo'ooo Passen gers carried one mile;
ou. .aey IN vu ooo,9oo IONS OF dead
we'gnse WIN snein, g. Ton ana
mn vi ueae welgnt per passen-
ge,' eAc,us nv. ot o"gSage' Inc Elie
e ani N %o,se o .nsn .ns. iney carried izs,-
o oo0o0 pas'eusels yno ;n,e' WIN AGO.
oU,ooS ions , VI Jeau welgnt, wnich Is ~
sons y. uo"g "o.s" ~. passenger. IN the
noo IAN. .hs wI ILL movea ~, ooO
Wv .ons oue my w" tiV' .Oo'ooV tons OF
.eso ~'s. 0h ior every
som atsySnrs ono 'sn. WINE the Ere
ne S' 40, oo6 $500 1, one nue. WITH y
u usy;no sro;.S, uo"u "e'gh' per ton OF
Th;s al
,hs, 81 iii c.h"s 49," vus =. proportion 70
sat;.n 49,. th.s .S OF transpor-
nm ;n,nonso amn',n. o - oPsn,ess are dVlne
nar Tho aS ds =. work that does Dot
senoers rid;no In drs I'LL y n.aue On pas
NOT nav Gonna n;As ga D. al Sru
tb;s month Iii S yos IN Tug cru Vt
iegis,at,,re a, AIhsow :, S.. IN We
charge for them ~ hsw. oon, sus ea ~
wear of tboso hasnn 80. s'" -. IN h.,o. Az
necesssr;,v verv CO., III on .no ls"s
ss are nov bu;f, Ia,~n a. noo o ~. eaIs
wheel Tho oo, "sn ~. lus. On eael
would b.mso.. .he -, ;.S ', susge loau
n wbooi tn 80 ~ 1870 Nv" i,ovV pvs. W
An an',;,o az. 49,. Pn; .' w no
tons - 10 Ss;v;" 49, ~s9ent y, ~
tons ~ each .baa nS !,t S ~. 'n59 .
,sa;,.h. s1sa~.ta .''. io"
"e'Sns SStosstner ao9us W Ions, oi wren
os.;. ,h;.h m Wy s' Io
. .sm' un.n 70 spe.'ay 'onstlaI .s iof
. u.s ~ , ''s; su"50 J"us, .ne en-
49, so ,1a 49," ss;n;s u
ip,,;';a ~ =. v az 49, ho.,,,
T T.,,,nou y. .n9 y. nss viz sra' ~
NUS 'n.. I" an enso Ss ~
uns W ao pooo o,.
re" ., ~ We nsVo au e"E.no. ,T,,s"s
tn's ~ .ons anu ny noIc, anu :os ioau 70
a., oyer e,gn' ~ree.s, s'Tra.ng ous
- toa wneci, ms'esu VI . tous. An ~. wear
anu tear Oh ralls Iornis hoayy "cm IN
railway expenses, as aiso oves tne cos' Vi
renewa, ano iepalrlhgo Oh ron.ng s'NA
NE" fohh MUST ohAnuE 'Ao'h VI" Lo'h
hAro ..
FROM TUG foregoing iaeu s"e ..,s sa' "nSS
en- me question no, ohiy Q. ou,.a'ng al
new zines on = hucn narrower gauge sysS
tem tnah tnat AZ PresenS III vogue, yat Oh
reducing the gauge Oh teose siresay vuat,
30 that the expenses OF oPera'img .hem
may 20 decreased ana n,gner o.l1enus
earned. Inc marrow gauge ceHa,h'y IA
ciiitates the construction Oh orsncn iced
| ers TO trunk lines In all paris OF the coun.
try, and II is desirable to have the gauge
of each class the same. But there Is an
other view Of the question. Tho men who
are proposing to build these small gauge
lines also propose to carry both passengers
and freight at lower rates than thDse now
current, because OF the lower aoston trans
portation on the marrow gauge. III they
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

TEySIE CLAFLIN, speaking of the
row which sometime since agitated the
family circle of which she is a member,
tenderly denominates it "a network of
domestic hindrances."
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

BRET HARTE's latest poem, read be-
fore the Phi Beta Kappa Society, of
Cambridge, has met with unfavorble
criticism from all quarters.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

lhE"woman movement" has received
"e" impetus aud the cosmo-political
par may now fairly count itself ahead.
i"e glorious Fourth just passed seems
VI nave been propitious to the cause of
'"e strong minded Of the weaker sex.
anu We mud their hands strengthened
ny the falling into line of such valuable
,''e>S'ons to their cause, as Senators
!"an irumbull and Richard Yates.
'"e 'oriher, IN an Grafton at Galesburg,
u" The Fourth, boldly declared that 'the
rght OF women to participate in the
f"ernment Of the country whenever
"ey ask Tor it, cannot be denied and
nation will be all the better and
Purer Tor their participation in politi.
ga ahn'rs.' Here is cause to make
We hearts of the whole phalanx Of wo.
man ". 81 rights to thump in unison. Ten
M Cssh'n may throw up her bonnie,
~ oodAall may wave her moucboi,
sa' s M''' Julia Ward Howe may sna
As' S"ser' III triumph at the harrow
m'nden Judge who decided ID ,h Da''V :,
s si'i"a 10. no according to law, gil the D,
A'''on OF }. p in Mas.acbnsa,,. '''u M r
A '"'" their longing eyes TO the ar0 =,
ElAI - u
s'A'e 81 hnois and find here co &C.
Tor their waiting souls. Tho I n''
eo'"o-political party, Of which VIZ g.
I~' the brave woman who, when
"res OF one husband, does not turn h
Out OF doors, but in the face or
sheerlng aud deridin, NO.,
magnauimously supporis
In the same home :
the second partner Of her lows and !
rows, the great party, we saw, Of wS
she is the acknowledged head, i. o.
ing strength. Who can doubt ii "
such statesmen as the Hon. Dick Y
of"own green, bright, beautiful, I,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.

John II. Obery a Co. have reduced the sub
scripton price OF the Weekly Cairo Bulletin TO
One Dollar per annun', making II the cheapest pa.
Der published In Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09
MEDICAL.
DIR. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

- -
OOLDEN hEM ELL
Use these on,v. and .. ,,,o ,ooi /, and
money. eI,0N reward ,or a,,v .','.' J'onsa in
any stage which thcv t.ii A.. ""y .h'e"' "''''' :"
I'm pIrIrAIr |, ~, 49, W cure.
DH' NiNhhp . DOIDEN BAI.SA NJ
Mo- ,o,as
NoS' ana z, are ne greatest Alternatives known.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR DAMortp
IL the greatest tonic and ssttin0ent in ,ha mo-,
m prcp.,rsoo,,s, .,,
~ o"h" soOLDEN AN11DOTE
il the only reliable d,ura,,c.
renneu , arg not advertised to cure NIL
to eject raSica ana sper, c "us IRE Ena,anteed
JI .''es s"u rPeeuu en- "a All cases Tor
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

Asa prospective candidate for the
yIec'presidoncy, Cameron does not
seem to meet with much favor from the
radicals The Chicago Tribune says it
Is TOO soon to suggest who shall be the
candidate, butt always in order to say
that il shall not be Simon Cameron.
Aud the Springfield, (Mass) RspubH-
ea, one of the most influential repub-
IIcan papers in the east, says; "Even
: If he should survive the nominating
convention, which is all but impossi-
bic, the people would lay him out
very cold at the polls. They some
times elect rather queer men to Office,
bat they feel, with Punch's barber,
'hl' line must be drawn somewhere"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

A GENTS Tor Rock River Paper CompAn, 4
"A shesihing Felt aud Quartz Cemont.
II. W. Johns Improved Roofing Away, "a
and.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09

Indeed, engineers have by no means yet
agreed to what extent the width of gauge
may not be reduced. In Wales there was
formerly horse railroad running between
the slate quarries of Festiniog and Port
Maddox. This line has been converted
into steam railroad, but the width Of the
guage remains the same, only 233 inches.
When the company first began to carry
passengers on this line, Capt. Tyler, the
government inspector of railroads, limited
the rate of speed at which trains might
travel at ~ miles an hour. lie has given
authority since to the company at the rate
of speed that they may think tit, and in
his last official report he atfirms that he
Travelled over this little road at thirty
miles tho hour, with every feeling OF safe
ty, over 23A inch road. Is there "every
| feeling of safety" in travelling 80 miles an
| hour over the best constructed of the feet
| 81 inch roads in this country? Such has
| been the success of this - miles of railway
between Festiniog and Port Maddox, that
the Russian, the Norwegian, the India and
the British governments sent commission
ers into Wales to inspect the line and TO
investigate tho whole theory and practice
of narrow guage railroads They arrived
at the unanimous opinion that "the COM
mon railroad gauge of feet 81 inches, is
far beyond all ordinary requirements.
All the members considered feet ample
for all purposes many of them put the
maximum ut feet 6 inches. In accord.
ance with the recommendations Of the
commissioners to their respective govern
ments, many narraw gauge lines have
4 been constructed or are in pro.
, cess of construction. In Queensland
q they have been tried and arc consid.
u cred success Mr.. Phil, goyerament en-
} gineer of railroad in Norway, rep orts sim.
e liar success there. In France there nre two
y private railroads and one public road o
ID 20 inch gauge. In Prussia the 81 incl
re gauge Brethal railroad is working nos
'uccessfally, both as n railroad and rs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-09
uYsICIANR.
A WADGYMAR. M. d..

IDgYsICiAN, Surgeon and Accouheur, formerly
| az Anna, rnion county, Illinois, has por-
n, ,nently located in CAR Ohce--Commrrcial
a, cn.e, between Eighth ane Ninth streets West
10 marty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-07

CASTOR On BEAN.-A correspondent writing
from East Maui. inquiries how the process OF hull
ing the castor oil bean can be best accomplished.
There are two kinds of the bean which are COM
mon to these islands, and also TO California, where
the culture is extensively followed. The large, or
red bean, is the most valuable, and cleans with
the most difficulty. When cultivated extensively.
a hulling and winnowing machine is required but
in our climate, if properly dried 10 the hot sun,
the beans will 50 pop u without much difficulty. In
some countries, artificial heat is resorted to. In Or
der to obtain u sufficient degree of dryness. The
small grey bean, on the contrary, (Which however
is not SO valuable as the red) dries readily ana
pops" easily. -
BOARD OF HEALTH REGuLATIONs.-The resula-
tons of 1865, which we printed In our issue of
August 10th last, have been re-published this
week by the Board. The only alterations from the
former regulations, is the setting apart of a place
on the Esplanade for the deposit of rubbish or
filth and a new rule as to the depth of a privy.
Formerly these were required 10 be nine feet In
depth. which was certainly quite sufficient; but to
be compelled to dig twelve feet into the bowels OF
the earth, is " running it into the ground " with a
vengeance, especially when we remember how
close the coral rock is to the surface in this city.
Does the agent If the Board intend to make us all
sappers and miners, or does he wish to tap an IN
derground aow from Pele? Or perhaps he is in
secret league with the natives who burrow holes
in the coral, and the dealers in giant powder.
HABEAs CoRPus.-By the RamehGmeha y, which
arrived on Wednesday from Tahiti. thirty-one Chi
nese who have been employed as contract laborers on
that island for the last five years, came passengers to
this port. There appears to have been a misunder-
standing somewhere. for on the arrival of the brig,
the passengers were told they could not 60 ON shore
until their passage money was paid. This they
claimed had been done, or agreed to be done, by
their employers in Tahiti, as part of the contract.
The owners of the brig refusing to let them leave a
writ of ha6eas corpus on their behalf was sued out
and the men brought before Mr.. Justice Hartwell,
who, after hearing the case, ordered their discharge.
The rule of law is that while the ship may detain a
passengers luggage for nOn-payment OF passage
money, the personal liberty cannot be restrained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-07

French Peas in Water. French Peas in Butter, tins Peas and
Carrots,
Asparagus, Soup Bouilly, Mock Turtle, Julien Crab, Kidney,
Fowl, Oxtail and Hare Soups. Tins of Tongues Brunswick Liver
Mushroom, Westphalia, Italia, Cervelat, &C., Sausages
Currant, Apples and Raspberry Jelhes in Jars,
Strawberry, Currant, Raspberry and Cherry Juice,
Raspberry Vinegar. Cases Mixed Pickles, Piccaiul, Onions anc
Gherkins, Limburg and Swiss Cheese, Bbls Of Rye Flour,
Kegs of Dutch Herrings, Kegs of German Sailed String Beans
Sour Cabbage In kegs, Kegs of Sailed Brauner Kohl.
Curly Kehl, Tins Brauner Kehl or Curly kehl Cabbage,
Kegs Sailed Turkish Peas, Canary and Rape Seed,
Demijohns Yellow and Green Split Peas,
Sardelles and Anchovies in patent glass and tin boxes,
Kegs of Saltpeter, Cases Sweet Oil, Westphalia Hams,
Kegs Russia Sardines, French Prunes in glass,
SMYRNA Figs in glass, Zante Currants in tins,
Muscat Raisins in tins. Capers in lass,
Glasses Preserved Lampreys, Russia Caviar In patent boxes,
Candles, Salt water Soap, French Chocolate,
Gases Confectionery, Marzipan, and other SWeetmeats,
Vinegar in Demijohns and Barrels. Grocery Paper,
Paper Bags for Grocers, &C., sc, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-07
WIN ES, LILO UORS
Ale. Porter, sc.

"a Different Brands of the Best hungarian
Wines in cases.
Gases r III ] E VVINES s. such as, Liebfrauenmilch
Geisepheimer Hochheimer, Niersteiner, Rudesheimei, Deldes-
heimer. acknowledgements genuine, Medoc 1867 MedoS
1864 in cases. Sauterne, Haul Sauterne-
Cases EFT of other brands, such as, Chat Litates
La Grange, Leovine, Chambertin.
Gases Sherry and Portwine, Cases Marachino,
Gases Malt Extract, Cases Nordhauser BIantwein,
Cases Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Nordhauser Kummel,
Nordhauser double Kummel, Gases French Cognac,
Gases Swedish Punch, Cases Swedish Cocktail,
Angostura and Boonekamp Bitters,
Gases Best and Real Holland Clio. warranted,
Gases Imitation Holland Gin, Brandy, Gin and Kun IN Casks,
Deetien 4 Schroder's Star brand Ale in pints and quarts,
Deetjen Il Schroder's Star brand Porter, in pints and quarts,
Norwegian Beer in pints and quarts,
Marian's Draft Ale in casks,
Alcohol in demijohns and kegs, Seltzer Water,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-07

A Honolulu SCHooLBoY.-Tbe Hon. Romauldo
Pacheco, who has just been elected Lieutenant
Governor OF California. on the Republican Ticket.
attended the late A. Johnstone's school in this city.
some thirty years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-07

The Wonga Wonga is the next steamer due from
San Francisco. about the 18th inst. The Moses
Taylor will be due on the goth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-07

STEAM FOR KAUAL.-The KiEaueG as per previous
notice, makes a trip to Kauai and back next week,
leaving here on Thursday P. NJ, to return on Sum-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-07
II GOODS

xK1HITE MARSEILLEs, BED QUILTS,
v White Cotton Turkish Towels,
Gray and Linen Huck Tbwels,
White and Gray Cotton Huck Towels, Horse Blankets,
Bales of Blankets in Atwood and all cotton,
Bales Brown Cotton Bales White Madapplams,
Bales of Fancy English Prints, Bales White Ground Prints,
Bales Printed BriIliants, Cases White Brhliants,
Gases White Moleskin, White Cotton Drill, Half Linen Drm,
All Linen Drill, Bales Bhe Cotton, Bales Blue Flannel,
Cases White Linen Duct. Veil Barge of all colours,
Silk Grenadine for Wells, White Cashmere,
Black Merino and Thibet, Fine Black Coburg, Baratheas,
Bunting. Coloured Linen Drills, White Jaconet, Null Muslin,
Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Swiss Dotted Muslics.
Anti Macassar, Black, White, and Brown Linen Thread,
White Cotton Thread, Heavy and extra wide Ticking,
Hair Cloth Seating, Black Oil lo.h, Gray Linen Drills,
Horrock's White Colton Long Cloth, Crochet Cotton,
Bales Blue Drilling, Heavy White Corduroy.
Amoskeag Denims, Italian Cloths, Black & Blue Broadcloth,
Heavy White Cotton Bed Sheetings. Cashmere d'ecosse,
Carpets and Tapestrys, Tape Check. Paper Cambrics,
S;lisias, Fine White Linens, Ladies' Corsets,
Buttons and Trimmings for tailors' use,
Black, White and Brown Linen Hollands, Black Silk,
Black ard White Cotton Wadding,
Zephyr Wool, Saddle Cloths, Black Crepe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-07
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

DIRT CHEAP.-At the sale of outfits of the brig
Francisco on Wednesday last, 120 tons of salt
brought only 70 cents a ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-07
&C., &C., sc.
CLOTHING, sc

Ladies' new styles Hats and Bonnets,
Chidreu's new 8 yles Hats, Gents new styles Felt Hats,
Ladies', Gents and Children's Gloves,
Colo ed Kid Gloves for Ladies and Gents, Suspenders. Carriers,
White Pique Vests, Fine blue Sacs, Black L blue Cloth Pants,
White Duck Sacs, Pants and Vests, 0rlean Il Alpaca Sacs,
Prima Pants, Figured Moleskin Pants, Figured Victoria Pants,
Silk Umbrellas, whalebone frame extra sizes,
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, Black, Brown & Blue Cotton Umbrellas,
A complete assortment of Gents Linen aud Paper Collars.
Neckties, Mems white and gray heavy Merino Haf Hose.
Mems and Boys heavy brown Cotton Socks,
Ladies' superior white Stockings, Merino Understands and
Drawers, extra sizes, Brown Cotton Undershirts,
Pilot Reefng Jackets, Monkey Jackets, Waterproof Goats.
White Cotton Handkerchief hemmed, Superior white linen
and lawn Handkerchiefs, Mourning II sndkerchiefs,
Calico and Madapolam Shirts, &C., &C., &c.