davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04
America demonstrates with
E2fHz Prussia. i{lu

The correspondence between the Government oil
the United States and its Ministers at European
capitals, has recently been published. By it we
learn that on the llth of November, Secretary
Fish wrote to Mr.. Bancroft, Minister at Berlin,
saying that the refusal of the German authorities
at the investments Of Paris, to allow the United
States Minister there to send a messenger to
Lohdon with a pouch with dispatches from his
legation, unless the contents of the pouch should
be unsealed, must be regarded as an uncourteeus
proceeding which Cannot be acquiesced in by the
United States Government and Mr.. Bancroft
was consequently instructed to demonstrate
against the exercise of authority adEerted to, as
being contrary to that paramount right of lega-
ton which every independent nation ought to
enjoy, and in which all are equally interested.
1t appears that, early as September 9th, France
the United States to join with other
powers in an effort for peace. While refusing
directly to interfere. President Grant rendered the
good Offices of the Government to bring about
peace. a few days a~fterward, Minister Bancroft
telegraphed that Germany refused to allow any
interference, and that it would be useless for
America to attempt, at that stage of proceedings,
TO bring about peace. Beginning the war ayow-
Idly against Napoleon only, Germany now wages
it with all her power against the French nation,
or the purpose apparently of reinstating the
1ery creature whom she has dethroned. The
proceedings of the German officials in
egard to Minister Washburne's dispatches from
Paris, were doubtless prompted by a feeling of
esentment against the action of the United States
promptly recognizing the French Republic. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04
BARGAINS 4! BARGBI
.,7 WE WILL
Sell as Low as the 10.
We Have on II
lfat. 1901 iof AND
For Sale on the Above Te
n IGHT AND DARK PRINTS

~ Anest quality. .
EInest orRandy Muslins at 20 Cts. per y
Finest bingham Muslins at 30 Cts. per }
Finest Scotch Plaid Ginehams NJ 30 Cfs
Finest Scutch Check uinghams AT 20 10 20
Bishops and Victoria Lawns, NainsOOk.
India, Book and Striped Musiins,
Circassiaus, Coburgs, A ipacas and Merln0
Table DamAsk, white and Unbleached Lam
Best and medium Quality Tabie Napkins,
Fruit Napkins, Turkish Towels. HuckabucL
Russia Crash and Bleached Russia Diaper,
3 Plaid breakfast Table DamaEk,
Linen Pant Stufs. East calOrs, for children,
white, all Wool aud silk aud " vol Flame
Black silk Velvet, Wool aud SILK and Woo
Vine White Marseilles or Piquet at 90 "a
Orrs & McNaught's aud Brooks Spool CVn
bers. 200 yards, and not old stock.
All Wool Water proof Cloth, Light Woolehi
Linen Lining, Fine White and Printed Line
Paper Muslin, Corset Jeans, Heavy Ticks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04
DEPARTURES.

a. 2s-Am bktn Jane A FaIkinbuTg, Cathcart, for Port
land, o..
2s-Am stnr Moses Taylor, Floyd, for San Franeisco
2S-Schr Pauahi, BallastieT, for NolOkai.
2S-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Maui.
25-SchT Mary, RanOho, for Kauai.
2 29-SchrA Active, Melish, for Hawaii q 80
3O-SchT Hattie, Kabe. for Kauai. -
30-Stmr Kilauea, Harrison, for Maui and HAWAII.
X b. 1-Scnr kinau, Wahie. for Maui.
1-Schr Mary Ellen, DAVIS, for Maui.
2-Schr WaiOla, Adams, for MOlokai.
2-Scnr Kate Lee, West, for Hawaii.
2-Schr Pauahi, BaIlaster, for Maui.
-2-Am schr Margaret Crockard, Godfrey, for San
Francisco. ~
-Haw Blk Count Bismarck, Dallman, for Hamburg.
'2U 5 gun boat Nyack. Glass, for San Francisco.
3-Schr Jenny. Lambert, for Kauai.
3-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for MoIOkai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04
n

EOR SAN FRAHcIsco-Per Moses Taylor. Jan. 2Sth-L
Beekers, II Thoman,R Rev C C McCulIy and wife, Miss J L
Sc0u, II A p Carter, wife, child and servant, Miss Hampstead,
= WIN schItte, Miss OHde Desnenfbourgs, T Collins, II d
Fatrwcather, Miss Lottie Alexander, ID T Shipley, ] c Mer-
uI ] r Jackman, A Lazarus, John Joseph, Max Ward, War
~ Goodale, F ~SchwaDder, Joe Silva, Jas Forbes, T w Arm
stroag. Geo J. DalrympIe, Fred Helms, Chong Yee, Mau ChOng,
J = Gould. F p Madden, Geo Patt and servant. J b VI Stuart,
c knowles commander NJ Sicard and 81 officers and crew
frotu late U 8 s S09iaGtr, and IS in transitu from Sydney and
Auckland, per CITY Of MeiboHTHe-Total, 172-
"a PORTLAND. O-Per lane A Falkinburg, Jan. 2Sth-
, q Painter and two daugbters-3.
FOR SAs PRANcIsco-Per Margaret Crockard, Feb. list
Captain Weeks, C Maloney, Charles o'NeiH, bliss Susan
O'NaII+ % -f
FROM Fur IsLASDs-Per Maggie Johnston, Feb. 2d-Mr
Hicaards, w WoOd-2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04
PORT oF HONOLULU, n. I.
ARRIVALS.

w.. 2o-Sehr Kate Lee, West. from Hawaii.
29-Schr Kinau, Adams, from Maui.
29-Brit ship VIM lie Lacheur, Jno Lucas, 147 days
from London ar
.. 1-Schr Jenny, Lambert, from Kauai.
1-Schr Pauahi, Balastier, from Molokai.
Pam schr Maggie Johnston, 5 A Dayton, % days
from Fiji IsiaL s. @
2-H b Ms steam corvette scyua, F A Herbert, 20
days from Victoria, v l.
2-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from Molokai.
2-Schr Prince, Howard, from Hawaii.
2-Schr Annie, Nika, from HAWAII.
3-Schr Hattie, hale, from Kauai.
3-Schr Odd Fellow, Makahi, from Hawaii.
3-Scbr Nettie Merrill, Crane, from Maui.
3-Stmr Kilauea, Harrison, from Hawaii and Maui.
3-Bnt bk Violet, II days from Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04

Ginger Nuts, Osborne Biscuits, Gem, Nonsuch, Combination,
n Fancy Sweet and Dessert Biscuits. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04
DIED.

= .LcHEns-In Bremen, Germany, December 5th, 1870, A.
d aELcHERs, after a long Illness Deceased was tcfHIerly a
trzr Ienr resident here ~
81 owH-In this city. on Lhc evening Of January 2otn, ater
- l- Z and PAINFUL illness, hr EDWARD BRows aged q years
- a~d as a native Of Ireland, and had been y resident Of
he Islands for ~ years he leaves u wife and family 70
ri0rn the loss Of a kind and faithful husband and htitI.
3nston and LONDON papers please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04
Boiled Linseed Oil!

White Zinc Paint, Ground White Lead,
Red Ochre aud Venetian Red,
Burlaps, Sail Irvine. Scotch Hemp Canvas,
Russia Duck. light and heavy,
Bright Fencing Wire,
Hoop Iron, from ! inch TO II inch,
TiHned Saueepans with Covers, Rabbits Metal, @s
Galvanized Gas Pipes, I to ! inch, saA.F. r.f
Galvanized Iron Buckets and Tubs, -tslNtE
Cabin Lamps and Lanterns, .t
c. G. Iron with brass guards,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04
BLEACHED LINEN SHEEnNG +!

Blue Alhambra Red Quilts,
White Bed Quits, Fine Linen Imperals,
White Linen and Cotton Turkey Towels,
Superior Linen Handkerchief,
Fancy Cotton Handkerchiefs,.
Turkey Red and Yellow Handkerchiefs.
Plain White Flannel, -IsS -Haf
Blue Twilled Saxony Flannel, r-~
White Merino Socks, III
Grey Mixed Socks, Ladies' White Hose.
Fancy Danask Table Covers,
Black Silk Neckties, Fancy Alpaca BIouses,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04

will be remembered that the news of that recog-
milton was received with great enthusiasm in
Paris and all over France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04
Fine Linen Bosom Shirts.

White Cotton Shirts, = a f<N&T
Fancy Calico Shirts, Hickory Siius,
Heavy Merino Undershirts, t
Silk limitation Undershirts, s a~tH4.it.F
Brown Cotton Undershirts.
Turkey Red Suspehders, Black Silk Umbrellas,
- Black Silk Elastics, Blue Cotton Thread -
go WoOlen and Cotton Girths, Feather Duters,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-04
ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATRE
New Season!

MIR. DERBY has the honor to announce that he has induced
Celebrated Tragedians Herr Bandmann,
+: -EIZ Together with his talented wife, , rEtsas
Mrs. Bandmann, Qate Miss Milly Palmer,
OF the London Theatres) who arrived from their triumphant
tour through the Colonies, on their way to San Francisco, to
remain in Honolulu for one month and give some OF their
Shakesperian performances. The fame which these artists
have enjoyed all over the world, speaks for itself, without in
dulging III further explanations. "-
-ADMISSIoN-Dress- Circle, 81 Reserved Seats, 81 SO
Parquette, 75c; Pit, SOC.
Doors open at ~, performance commences at 8 O'Clock.
~ The Theatre will Open on Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdays without fail. n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18
Horrible Murder.

We learn that brutal murder was commit
ted on Sunday last, 14th instant, the victim
being colored woman named Adeline Agnew,
who lived upon the premises Of Mr.. Ephraim
Cox, three miles below Belton. 1t seems that
the deceased had quarrel with colored man,
Shadrick Webster, with whom she had been
living in adultery, and that the quarrel culmi-
mated in his cutting the woman with a home
made dirk knife, the blade of which was seven
or eight inches in length, and with which he
iaAicted two dangerous wounds-one of them
proving mortal, cutting the main artery OF her
neck, and the other striking one of her ribs.
The woman died in a few minutes. On Tues
day morning, the murderer went to the house
of Henry Robinson, by whose wife he was re-
eognized; and obtaining assistance from others,
cRe murderer was arrested and brought to this
place. He made great resistance to the parties
making the arrest. We understand that he
does not deny the accusation of murder, and
even states that he was perfectly calm during
the affair. He is dark mulatto, about 5 feet
6 inches in height He has been committed to
jail, ard will probably be tried at the approach
ing term of Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18

F1RE.-On Thursday night last, about II
o'clock, a small outbuilding adjacent to the
residence of Mr.. John II. Clark in the eastern
suburbs of town, was discovered to be in q blaze,
and the alarm of fire aroused many citizens
from their slumbers. The building, which had
been used as lumber house, was entirely de-
stroyed, with its contents. Active exertions
saved the dwelling and severa! outbuildings in
close proximity to the fire. The loss is quite
inconsiderable. The fire resulted from acci-
dent or careless management of hot embers'
and it should prove warning to others.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18
For the anderson MtclHgsncer.
Tribute of Respect.
W1LL1AMsToN LODGE, No. "a, A. F. N

WILLIAMSON LODGE, No. "a, A. F. N.
At a regular communication of this Lodge,
held on Thursday, May l1th, 1871, the COM
mittce appointed at o previous meeting to
draft suitable resolutions as tribute to the
exemplary character and exalted worth of
Brother D. L. Donnald, deceased, reported the
following preamble and resolutions, which were
adopted:
The unexpected close of an eventful life, in
o. career of usefulness, cannot fail to arrest the
attention of the most thoughtless, and shroud
All appreciativc community in the deepest
gloom. Such was signally the case when the
startling intelligence Of the sudden death OF
our worthy brother, D. L.. Donnald, who de-
parted this life on the 7th of April, 1871. In
private life, he was most warm-hearted and
genial companion, generous and noble in every
impulse of his nature, and steadfast and true
in his friendship. He leaves behind fond
and loving family to mourn his death, and
circle of warm friends who can lily spare from
their ranks one whose record stood so deserv-
edly high. His virtues will live in the memo
ry of all his associates. Therefore
RESOLVED, That in the death of our brother
this Lodge has sustained the great loss of one
of its most useful members.
RESOLVED, That in token of our sorrow for
his DEATH affection for his memory, and high
appreciation of the many virtues of our depar-
ted brother, We will place his birth and death
on record in the Secrctary's book of this Lodge;
RESOLVED, That our sympathies, true and
heartfelt, are hereby rendered to the family and
friends of our deceased brother in this sad and
inscrutable dispensation of Providence.
RESOLVED, That these proceedings be pub
lshed in the Anderson Antelligencer and the
Abbeville Press, and copy of each furnished
the family.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
GEO. w. ANDERSON,
]. w. CRYMES, Com tee.
r. V. ACKER,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18
For the anderson Mtelligencer.
Tribute of Respect.

CENTRE LODGE, No. 81, A.. F.. NJ.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God, the
Great Dsposcr of all things, to remove from
our midst our kind friend and affectionate
Brother, JAMES B. LEE, who was born in this
county on the 10Th of July, 1888, and departed
this life on the morning of April 29th, 1871,
and was inferred with Masonic honors. Be it
therefore
RESOLVED, 1. That, as Lodge, we bow with
meekness and humble submission to the will of
the great and glorious God.
Resolved, 3 That we deeply sympathize with
the bereaved mother and family of the deceas-
ed in their great sorrow.
Resotuea, 3. That, in the death of our be-
loved Brother, we recognize solemn admoni-
ton to be also ready, "for ye know not the
hour in which the son of man cometh."
Resolved 4. That copy of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions be forwarded to the
bereaved mother of our departed friend and
brother, and that the same be published in the
Anderson MteNigender.
!: + Y Y: nsSSS%$E2SS95eH, 5 sS%2S SASSSj COMMITTEES:
Honea Path, s. G., May Is, 1S71,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18
Our State Exchanges.

CHESTER REpoRTER.-The revival OF this
journal, under the auspices of E. G. Mcclure,
ESQ.,, has been announced, and We are gratlfed
20 know that the first number of the new series
justifes every kind word that has been uttered
In advance. Moderate in political sentiment
and fearless in expression, awarding just cen
sure or praise, Mr.. Mcclure is peculiarly fitted
by experience and culture to conduct an intiu-
sntial newspaper at this critical juncture in our
History as people. We wish the enterprise
nm unlimited success, spd trust that our friend
will find all that is desirable and pleasant In
journalism upon returning to this field OF use
full and honorable labor.
DARLINGTON INDEx.-TLis is the name OF o
aew paper just started at Darlington c. FL. 1t
seeHued and edited by Messrs. Lilies & West
burg. uho are practical printers, and will de-
vote thesr entire time and attention to its pub
ncation.. The initial number has a sound
healthy tone gesxading its editorial columns,
while the general appearance, style and matter
embraced in the E,dss, as whole, give strong
Indications of success. and prosperous manage
mens. We believe the prop-Hedars will attain
sa;a. end. under the. approving smiles of the
Darlington people,. and. will render goessesvice
70 the best interests of an oppressed coranaon-
wealth.
CAMDEN JoURNAI.-This long-estabiished
;ournal has donned new suit Of type and has
been enlarged considerably, both Of which are
evidences Of prosperity and growth lt has
meyer been. more ably edited than at present,
and this is saying great deal for its editor, 1t
:. one of our most welcome exchanges.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18
Proceedings of the Convention.

We have made considerable effort to give
the entire proceedings of the Taxpayers Con-
tion in this issue. Our supplement contains
the proceedings of the second and third days,
and. the chief portion of the fourth day, while
the first days proceedings and the balance OF
the fourth day are published on this page OF
the Latslhgeneer. This explanation is made in
order that our readers may understand the con-
nection of the various parts. Only one report
is omitted, which is comparative statement of
expenditures for the years 1866 and 1871, and
which will be published next week. We re-
gret that the proceedings are not made to ap-
pear in regular order, but circumstances pre-
vented the accomplishment of this object.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18
The travel to the Yosemite Valley was

- Tile travel to the Yosemite Valley was
never so great as at the present time.
- The Maine Democrats hold their State
Convention in Augusta, on the 9th of June.
- Gov. Lindsay, of Alabama, has lost three
of his children by death since November last.
Sir John Frederick William Herschel,
only son of the astronomer, is dead, aged IS.
= The Massachusetts House of Representa-
tiyes has defeated female suffrage by tie vote.
Ex-Governor P. II. Leslie is the nominee
of the Democratic party for Governor of Ken
lucky.
1t is proposed to turn the ola State House
at Milledgeville, Ca, into an asylum for me-
briates.
- General Burnside has been elected Com
mander-in- Chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
: The town of Fagundus Pennsylvania,
was consumed on the Sth instant. About fifty
buildings were burned.
- Mrs. Julia Spencer, daughter of the late
President Tyler, died at Genesee, n. Y, on
Wednesday morning.
- Hon. ]. II. Christy, Of the kthens IRatch--
man, has been elected hDsidentof tile Georgia
Press Association.
= Ben. Butler admitted, in supporting the
Ku Klux bill, that it'was intended as means
of enabling his party toczrty the elections in
the South.
= The Maryla1d Democratic Convention
will be heldin' Baltimore on the leth of July,
to nominate candidates for Governor and other
State officers
All accident at the Lexington Military In
stitute of Virginia on the 9th inst. injured
twenty-one of the students, only one of them
seriously. The students were crowded on the;
second floor of the building to receive their
mail, when the platform gave way and 'precipi--
tated them about fifteen feet to the floor below.
= The prospects of the tobacco crop in some
portions v of m numerous Ha Sad that hs sas o9ac,
have almost abandoned any hope Of raising
crcp, and what is raised will be Of very inferior
quality in consequence of tsbcing planted late
ii the season,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18
Decoration of the Graves.

Owing to inclement weather, this beautiful
custom was not observed on wednesday last,
as arranged by the ladies, and was postponed
until Saturday, when the graves of our Con-
federate dead in the Presbyterian and Baptist
churchyards received those touching tributes
of affection and reverence, and the usual cere-
monies were duly carried out. Capt. VIM. D..
Eyins delivered brief and appropriate ad-
dress, we understand. The ceremonies were
just closing as we reached home on Saturday
evening, and this is our apology for so inade-
uuate description of the occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18

Speaker Evans, of the Texas House of
Representatives, has beer removed by n vote of
Al to 20, for refusing to obey the demands of
Republican GAUGES, perpetuating the existence
of the Legislature beyond the constitutional
term. On resigning the chair, he made o.
pluckv speech in defence of his course.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18

asN- Mr.. J. N. Robson, of Charleston, will
accept many thanks for the large and beautiful
Photographic view of his commodious business
establishment, recently erected on East Bay.
Mr. Robson is an enterprising and successful
commission merchant, and deserves the extern
siye patronage received from this section.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18

"A private letter from Habersham county
to citizen. of Augusta states that there are
now upwards of two hundred hands ut work on
the Air Fine Road! within seven miles of
Gainesville.
: Tie New York SIN (RaatcaD declares
that Grant's Ku Klux proclamation is "the
lifting OF the curtain of imperialism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18
!. ANDERSON @. H., S. Q.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY IS, 1871.

nr We are indebted to Mrs. J. NJ. Erskine
for q mess of Irish Potatoes, of the Early Rose
variety, and several very fine Beets of unusual
size for this season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18

railroad company, as they may deem practlca-
BILE and wise.
The chairman, Hon. W. D. Porter, stated
that as Messrs. Porter and Connor, to whom
asas referred the matter of the Blue Ridge and
other railroad matters, for opinion and report,
had therefore expressed legal opinion upon
the same subject, he begged to withdraw: The
same was agreed to and Messrs. Lord, Pressly
and Inglesby were with Mr.. Chestnut substitu-
ted for the original selection OF Messrs. Porter
and Conner
Mr.. Sem introduced the following which was
adopted:
Resolved, That committee of three be ap-.
pointed by the chair, who shall have charge OF
the publication of the proceedings and the de-
travail of the expenses of this Convention and
that the Secretaries of the Convention be al-
tborized to paw over the funds in their hands,
to the said committee.
The chair appointed as the committee,
Messrs r. d. Sem, T. z. Simons and NJ. H..
Fox:
The Chair announced that the several Rail
road Companies had rendered a free passage
home to thedelegates.
Mr.. Aldrich introduced the following which
was adopted:
Resolucd, That the thanks Of tile Convention
be returned to the several Railroad Companies
for the transportation so Literally offered to the
members of the Conventions.
Mr. Woodward introduced the following
which was adopted
Resolucd, That the Executive Committee be
instructed to inquire into the proceedings, OF
the Land Commissioner and report fully to this
Convention what amount of bonds has been
issued for the purposes of the same-what has
become of those bonds, if sold what has been
done with the proceeds, how much land has
been bought, from whom purchased, and at
what prices, how much, if any of the said lands
has been sold ard what amount is still remain
ing in. the hands of the Commissioners.
The following is the COMMITTEES Of Five: ap-
pointed by the Taxpayers Convention, to m, m!
vestigate and report n plan to restore the credit
of the State, and to confer with the represen-
tatiyes of the Fire Loan securities:
Messrs. Thomas Y. Smons, James Chestnut,
F. F. Marley, Gabriel Cannon, and M. Z. But
lcr.
The Chair announced the names Of Edwin
]. Scott, Richard Lathes and William Wal
lace as the Committee of Three to tender their
services, to act in conjunction with Legislative
Committee, nom sitting and examining into the
financial tranactions of the State.