davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

Ject, ana we are not aware that either he or
IL. Is. M. Consul General have expressed
any dissatisfaction with The conduct of the
Attorney General in anything relating to
Mr.. Greonway's interest.
Another fact in relation to Mr.. Ricord is
highly creditable both to his private and
professional reputation, and one to the
truth OF which very many individuals in this
community can testify. 1t is the candor
ana lmpariiality with which he has given lc-
gai adVicc to numerous applicants, without
distinction OF nation or comparative rank i'm
society. In repeated instances has the graf
nude OF the recipients urged upon him hand
some lees, which he as often has declined.
disintercstedly protiering to them at all times
such counsel and assistance as his valuable
requirements enabled him to bestow.' And
1t is still further to his honor that his advice
has ever been of a peaceful and not litigious
character, tending to an equitable and ami
cable settlement of disputes. His profess
sional and political views have ever been
those of an enlarged and liberal mind, and
when the history ofthis nation is more fully
developed, it will be seen how much both il
and the foreign community will have been
indebted to his statesman-like opinions for
their security and prosperity.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12
S r. l. f. G. ~ f. ID .

INTERESTING VARIETY OF THE BIBLE.--
When the celebrated DIR. Samuel johnson
was asked why so many literary men were
%lnfideis, his reply was, because they are
ignorant Of the Bible" If the question be
asked why the lovers Of general reading so
often fail to acquaint themselves with the
sacred volume, one reason that may be as
signed doubtless is, they are not aware
OF ITS interesting variety. This feature
of the Bible is well illustrated by Mrs. Ellis,
in tue following eloquent extract from her
recent work, entitled the "Poetry of Life"
With our established ideas of beauty,
grace, pathos and sublimity, either conccn-
tratcd in the minutest point, or extended to
the widest range, we can derive from the
Scriptures a iund of qualification not to be
found in any other memorial of past or pre-
sent time. From the worm that grovels in
the dust beneath our feet, to the track ofthe.
leviathan i'll the foaming deep-from the
moth that corrupts the secret treasure to the
eagle that scars above his eyry in the
clouds-from the wild ass in the desert to
the lamb within the shepherds fold-from
the consuming locust, to the cattle upon a
thousand hi!ls-irom the rose Of Sharon to
the cedar OF Lebanon--irom the crystal
stream, gushing forth out of the hinty rock,
to the wide waters Of the deluge---from the
lonely path Of the wandercr, to the gather
ing Of Il mighty MULTIPLICATION the tear
that falls in secret, to the din of battle and
the shout of triumphant hosts - from the
solitary in the wilderness, to the satrap on
the throne--irom the mourncr clad in sack
cloth, to the prince in purple robes---from
the cravings of the worm that dieth not, to
the seraphic visions of the blest---lrom the
still voice, to the thunders of Omnipotence---
from the depths of he'll, to the regions of
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

SHIPPING MEMoRANDA.-At Monterey, Jan.
p, lsl5-shjp Admittance, Peterson; Ship Van
dalia, Everett; Mexican Schrs. Julian, LeidersdorA;
and fanatic, Lcmenture. The Sandwich Island
Sch. Juanita sails this month from Santa Barbara,
for Callao. We are daily expecting the California,
from Boston. The Tasso arrived Feb. 10; 1870 days
from Boston. Am. brig Bolivar, and Mexican Sch.
Julian, sailed in March, for Mazatlun. J. c. Jones
Esq. and family, passengers in the Bolivar, for the
United States, via Mexico. = 49,.
Ship barnstable, Hatch, left San Diego, for
Boston, Dee. II, with $4,000 hides, some iurs, and
gold in grains.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

FROM CALlroRNIA.-By the Fama we
have received further particulars of the rev.
olution in California. Castro and Alvarado
are ut the head Of the insurrectionary move
lnent; but nothing more serious than some
bombastic proclanations and u little fatigue
in the way of marchings and countcr-march-
ings, appear to have happened. Capt. SUIT
ter prollcred Gen. Micheltoreno his company
ofriflemen, numbering one hundred orthcre-
abouts, among whom are some of the
American prisoners whom Castro so cruelty
treated in 1910, and fifty to sixty armed Indi-
ans. The Mexican General in Dec. signed
a treaty agreeing to leave the country with
his soldiers in three months. AS his partner
Santa Anna has fallen in Mexico, Gen.
Micheltoreno would probably have been
obliged to leave, even if this emeute had
not occurred. The Am. bark Don Quixotc,
Capt. Patty, was chartered for S1l 900 to
carry the Mexican soldiers to the number of
two hundred with their families to San Bias.
She sailed in March for that port, to return
to California, to take in her hides and be
here in June.
In December, fourteen wagons with one
hundred and forty emigrants, men, women
and children, arrived at Capt. Suffers set
Element on the Rio Sacramento. Forty to
fifty more wagons were on their way to the
same destination.
The U.S.S. Savannah remained six weeks
at Monterey. Before leaving, her officers
gave a ball in tie Custom House, which
was fitted up in a handsome manner for the
occasion. Seventy ladies were present, and
the dancing was prolonged from eight o'clock
in the evening to the same hour the next
morning.
On the 18th December, u. S. ships Sa-
vannah and Warren sailed for Mazatlan.
There had been no arrival on the Coast
from Mazatian for six months, and the
latest news from the u. S. and Europe was
received by the Julian-hence, Dec. 3lst
ult.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

eternal SIory,---thore is no degree Of beauty
or deformity, no tendency to good or evil,
no shade of darkness or CLEAN of light.
winch does not come within the cognizance
OF the Holy Scriptures; and therefore there
Is no expression or conception Of the mind
that may not find a corresponding picture;
no thirst for excellence that may not meet
with its full supply; and no condition of hu-
manity necessarily excluded from the unlim-
tied scope of adoption and of sympathy COM
pretended in the language and the spirit
of the Bible. ..r'. \.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12
S A | I. f u

April 5-Am. ship Inez, Knox, Boston. French
whale-ship Adele, Luhiz; cruise. .0frnf Tnu,
April Swedish brig Bull, Wurngren, N. W.
Coast and Columbia River. -
April Sam. whalc-ship Helen, of Sag Harbor,
5. II. Cartwright CORNER mate)-capt. gone home
sick cruise.
April 9-Am. whale-ships Marcia, Rowland; and
Congress, Weeks; cruise. 'it
April iO-Am. whalo-ship France, S. H. Edwards;
to cruise.
***All the Maui ships from the outer reads, have
sailed, except the Montezuma. H..tiIHt f4Aa tA
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

The prevailing influenza has the past
week put u stop to nearly all business. The
streets and shops are quite deserted, SER
wants unable to attend to their duties, bust
ness and cookery almost at a stand, the
police laid up, in short from howell to palace
distressing epidemic. We do not hear that
it is often fatal, but it occasions great dis
tress among the poorer classes from the
insufficicncy of the care they bestow upon
themselves. 1t commenced at Hilo, and has
since been rapidly spreading westward.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution Of GOportnership.

NIssOiutIom OF EOpnrtncrship. .
VENHE Copartncrship hitherto existing and known
IL as HALSTEAD & HOYT, is this day dis
solved. All debts, dues and demands, contracted
for the benefit and use of the above concern up to
tins date, will be settled by JOHN }. HALSTEAD.
All persons Indebted to the above concern, are re-
qnested to make immediate payment to the sub
scriber. JOHN j. UALSTEAD..
Lahaina, Maui, April /, lS45. r'.'t' .'
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

The Legislative Body have been unable
to meet this week, on account of the sick
ness ofHis Majesty andmost ofthc members.
from the prevailing influenza.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12
WRIGHT & FIELD,

PAINTERS. GiLDERS g. GLAZIERS,
Will execute with neatness and despatch, ID.
House., SIGS, SHIP, CoAcH g. ORSAMENTAL PAIYTIsG.
All orders thankfully received, and punctu-
ally attended to.
Honolulu, April II. If -u'a33
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

To ensure a more regular distribution
of the Polynesian, we have engaged Mr..
FRANCIS FUNK to act as a distributor for otIr
regular subscribers. He will also act as
Agent for the sale Of the papers to non-sub-
scaibers, in any quantities which may be
desired; and also for the sale of pamphlets
and other productions, issued from this
press.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

Henry Cay PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
SrATEs.-!t is reported by Capt, Soulc, Of
the South America, at Maui, recently from
Acapulco, that news had been received at
that place of the final election by Congress,
of Henry Clay as President of the United
States, in consequence of the throwing out
of the votes of one or more ofthc States for
late in January, and is not impossible if the
statements are true which have been made
in regard to the immense vote (said to be
one in fye) purported to be cast by the State
of New York, a proportion entirely contra
dicted by all previous elections; the greatest
proportion hitherto having been one in
eleven.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

From Tahiti we have a little later intelli-
gence, but of the same character as the last.
The French preparing to extend their iuris-
diction, and the natives to resist.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

In lnez, for Boston-Rev. H.. X. w. Perkins.
lady and ! children; DIR. Babcock, lady and . chill
dreh;-.(ot the Oregon Mission.) Miss Goodale,
Capt. Bunker, Capt. Cartwright. s
In the Bull-Mr. Kicker and lady.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

TO COrreSpoAdcRtS.-Wc have received several
communications from ON. f. f." which will APP
pear shortly.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12
MAXIMS.

If you want an errand done, go yourself; if not,
send.
If you want TO lose your friend, lend him money
if not, refuse him.
Polynesian., 1845-04-12
Horse for Sale.

WNOR SALE,-A good saddle HORSE, suitable
n for a lady or eentleman-has been rode by
both. A superior English SADDLE, saddle cloth,
and bride, and accoutrcments, can go with him,
if desired. Apply at this office. (eoptf) rs
Polynesian., 1845-04-12
For the PolyncSian.
CONSULATE OF II UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, PORT OF MONTEREY,
CALIFORNIA. Dec. 81 1874
For the PolyncSian.

OF AMERICA, PORTO OF MONTEREY,
CALIFORNIA, Dec. 81, 1914.
Su',-Therc have arrived in this port, for
the year ending this day, twenty-nine sail
of vessels, fourteen of which were American.
As several of these vessels remain on the
coast over a year, to collect their cargoes,
they enter this port several times, making
the whole number of arrivals during the
year, ffty-seven.
D3. TeSsels 6 Ships of War 26 American .arr.
Ia Merchant Ships % Mexican
10 Ships Whale Ships 4 French
4 Barques ! Transp. for Cattle 3 Hawaiian
8 Brgs IL Barques EngIship of war
4 Sch'rs 10 Briggs
8 Schooners
Polynesian., 1845-04-12
Bullock Hides.

bullock Hides, 90 ---.I
4 BOUT 200 superior Bullock HIDEs, for sale
IA by The Receivers of the Estate of French &
Greenway, If G. .Uat NIL
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

Just Published, t-t
NFFIClAL REPORT on the existing HARBOR
LAWS. Govt press. Price 25c.- hia ms ~
Polynesian., 1845-04-12

THOS. o. LARKIN, U. s. Consul.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
NEW GOODS At PERU.
WM PAUL, 81 co.

A RE now receiving direct from New
IA York, a prime stock of new and
scasonable goods. The following are
some Of their leading articles: Common
and superfne wooldye black and colored
cloths beaver cloths fulled and Sleeps
grey do; fine black and fancy cassimeres;
saincls +; Kentucky jeans; tweeds; silk
velvet; satin and fancy ves,ings 1891
yards calicoes; % pieces plain, figured
and striped alpaccas, chusangs, and nous
seine de LANES; 1862 yards of brown
and bleached sheetings; red, yellow and
white nannels linseys; bedticks linen
and cotton diapers Irish linen; drillings;
coored cambrics: moleskins; shawls !;
dress and poke, handkerchlefs silk +,
merino and gngham cravats 4; laces, edg-
ings 1; ,nsertings; bobinetts plain and
plaid muslins silk, kid, cotton and buck
skin gloves; silk and worsted mit,s ho-
siery ; comlorters ribbons hats caps ;
boots and shoes batting wadding; tai
lor's trimmings, &c. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
Ashes! Ashes !!


n certain Cure for Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Uhoop-
ingCough, Influenza, Colds, Coughs,
and a disease Of the Lungs, Lirer and
Kidneys.
The pr prict has been long &c luainted with
the healing properties of his Vegetable Bakam,
having personally administered 1t to thousands
within the past few years; and is confident if the
afflicted will give it fair trial, they will find in-
slant and permanent relief
AS test of confidence and sincerity in this
medicine, the proprietor pledges himself to perfect
a cure of any Of the diseases above mentioned, of
however bad character or long standing, that
may be submitted to his management in Jackson
vile, H., in case Of failure, no charge will be
made for medicine or attendance.
Certificate from Rev. PETER AYERS, d. d.
Having had occasion for the use of "Hamillon's
Vegetable Balsam' and finding its virtues eilica-
ciOus as far as needed, take pleasure in recon-
mending it as worthy an experiment in respect to
those complaints for which the proprietor has CIV
en- it publication. PETER AKERS.
Ebenezer, Ill. June IS, lS43.
certificate from L. J. Dunlap, NJ. d.
Mr. Hamton-Having on several occasions
seen the effects of your Vegetable Balsum in
Whooping Cough, Group and Asthma, can
cheerfully recommend it to the public as safe
and efficient remedy in those affections.
Il. J. DUNLAP.
Jacksonville, juno 6, 1914.
Nj. HamiI,on Having been afflicted in the
Winter and Spring of ls43, with severe Cough
procured and used one bottle of your Balsam
which entirely relieved me.
NEWTON CLOUD.
Apple Creek, Morgan Co. III. July IS, 1914.
Morgan county, H. Jan. 6, 1914.
This is TO certify, that was afflicted years
with Breast Complaint and Cough, and by the
use of several bottles of Hamil,on's Balsam, was
soundly cured but for it, | think should now
have been in my grave. VIM. FU%EY.
For sale by
WALKER & liIcKLING Ottawa.
JouN MANS, Washington, Tazewell CO, ILL.,
J. & &. FISHER, Lacon
Wilcox & lIowAnD, Magnolia.
And also at Peru.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
E'HE Coon SAMAR1rAN-Remedv cc

rH'HE COOP SAMARIrAN-Remedy for
s the Ague and Fever-Wmranted TO
cure.-Edson's compound vegetable rem
edy, is the only medicine now sold which
will efecmally remove the cause of that
loathsome disease, the ague and fever,
nervous and bilious fcvers, jaundice, and
other complaints which are induced by
similar causes, and which, if suffered TO
exist for considerable length Of time,
frequently end in consumption. The
Remedy is put up in bottles, which are,
accompanied with wrappers containing
directions for use in the English and Nor
wegian languages. For sale by
Oct. 10. G. l.. THOMPSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
Drugs, Medicines. sc.

Il. SMITHS improved sugar coat
-kI ed Indian vegetable PILLS, from
the N. Y. College of Health, for inter-
mlttent, remiitent, bilious, and innam-
maiory levers, dyspepsia, costiveness,
dysentery, worms, scrolull, scurvy, or
any impurities of the blood, aid female
complaints generally. For sale by
Oct. IS. G.. l.. Thompson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
CLOTH DRESSING

VIII be done in workman-like manner, for the
following prices: Pulling anu dressing browns or
blacks, 25cts. per yard drabs, 30cls fulling and
dressing colorcd cloths, l2A cts; securing, color
ing and pressing, for womcn's wear, 10 cts per
yard. H A.
We would return thanks for tho patronage
which has heretofore been 80 literally bestowed
upon u.s. aud would kindly ask u continuance of
the same, and would say that no pains shall be
spared on our par, with skillful workmen, to ren-
der general satisfaction. J. & d. GREEN. 2
DAYTON Factory, April l2,ls44. 9-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
Hardware IL CrOckcry;

assorted; iron F; steel; nails castings
window glass; linsced oil paints; dye
stuils ; looking glasses; clocks station
airy; school books, &c.
Groceries of all kinds.
The whole forming choice and com
plete assortment, to which the attention
of all who wish to purchase for cash OF
produce ic respectfully invited. t..
~" Cash paid for wheat.
October 10, 1914. lSG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
CrOCkcry.

lust received nj The stone store, Pc
- ri, large and well selected assert.
men. of crockery, cups and saucers, white
pink, blue, and sprig'd plates, tea sets,
ewers and basins, pitchers, bowls, cream
mugs. casters, lamps, glass dishes, &c.
&c., BALDWIN e. BREWSTER.
Peru, September 8, 1874. lteI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
Snll. Salt.

Salt! Salt!
UST received by Steamer La Sale,
~ 62 sacks Ground Alum Salt.
80 sacks Turks Island ditto.
Farmers and others wishing salt will
do well to call soon aud. purchase their
years supply, as we are offering i, very
low for cash. CusHMAN & GRIpLEy.
Ottawa, July ~, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
WOOL! WOOL!

vUyHE subscribers will cndenvor to keep con-
4 s,antly on hand the present season the fol-
lowing kinds Of goods, which they manufacture
and will exchange for wool on reasonable terms
FhHed Cloth, Satineit, Jeans, pressed
and common FLANNEL and Blankets.
Persons having wool to manufacture, will find
it to their advantage to exchange preference ia
have il worked on shares, as they will save the
trouble and expense of coming again for thcil
goods, and can probably suit themselves better in
the kind of goods they may want.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
Tailoring Establishment
BUCHANAN & EICHELBERGER
Fail and Winter Fashions.
II T. NJ O V A l..
GEORGE smith

ESPECTFULLl informs the citizens of
IA Ottawa and vicinity, that he has removed
his Tailoring establishment 80 the south side of
he public square, over j. Il &. Armour's store
He is prepared to do work on the most rcasona-
BILE terms and variants all garments made by
him to fit. Cutting will be- done ON shoIt notice
and warranted RI ftIf property made up. He is
thankful for past avors and hopes still 10 receive
share nilhe public patronage.
Ottawa June %, lsll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
GREENS MILLS.

VENHE subscriber would most respect
IL fully inform his old friends and Gus
toners, tina, he has taken his mills again
and hopes, from the repairs which he has
made together with strict and accommada-
ting millers, to receive liberal share OF
public patronage.
The business will be conducted under
the superintendent of bis son, ID. Green,
who, from long experience in the above
business, hopes TO render general salts.
faction. " -Ho JOHN GREEN.
! Dayton, August ., 1914. "t u'' q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
IRON, Steel end Walls.
Together with the heaviest stock of

Together with the heaviest stock of
STOVES nOILOW-WARE, TIN, SHEET IRON COPPER WARE
which will exchange
skins cash. and respectfully those who wish for good bar
caob work and repairing done. J. MANLEY & CO.
1871
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
CAKDlNG

Will be done FOR the usual price, ct cts per h.,
in cash, wheat or wool. Also, carding and spin
ming at reasonable prices, varying from IL to 20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
Wheat.

"HEAT is wanted at the stone store,
w Peru, for which the highest mar
ke, price will be paid in cash or goods.
haJ4 BALDWIN & BREWSTER.
Peru, Sept. 5, 1914 go "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
Leather! Leather

Leather! Leather!
YHNHE subscribers have on hand and Of
- fer for sale, large stock of Leather,
which will be sold very low for cash or
produce. This stock consists Of strong
upper, kip and calf skins sole, harness,
band, and bride leather, and sheep skins.
Also, on hand, shoe pegs, shoemakers'
and saddlers' avis, &c.
WALKER e. HICKLlNG.
Ottawa, Oct. 90, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
william M. True
DR.. =, ScI,crmcrI,Oru

OFFERS his professional services TO the cii-
W zens Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office on
Columbus street, between Canal and Clinton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
faiaestock's Cheap and Popular Family
Medicines.
B. A. FAIiNESTOCRS VERMIFUGE,


PERFECTLY SAFE
AND CERTAIN CURE TGR TIE WORMS.
Certificates of its efficacy can be seen a, tho
store OF the subscribers sufficient to satisfy tho
most increduous. Price 20 cents
for sa!c.hy b. 4. FAHNESTOCK SEQ.
Pittsburgh april IL, lS43.
About five years since, one of my boys was at
tackled with fits; supposne the fits to be caused
10y worms, ! gave him some of b. A. Fahnestock's
'ermliuge, and it brought away $50 large worms.
which we'c counted. The fits Immediately left
him, and he recovered his usual health. am the
ather ct ten children, and have administered the
Fermltuge to oil except one. None of them pas.
sed less than so worms, some passed 100, $50 and
200 worms, bu, the one above mentioned passed
the most. MARTIN PArTEnsoN.
Near Murryville, Westmoreland Co., Pa
Carminitiue Lo7enges.
At this season Of the year, bowel complaints are
always very troublesome and frequently danger
Gus; every family should therefore be provided
with box of these Lozengcs, which will allay the
morbid irrltabllty of the bowels, restore tho
checked perspration, stop the facilitating dschar-
ges, and in a short time cure the most inye,erate
case of darrhGa, chronic dysentary, or habitual
Ioosenoss. They are very pleasant to the taste,
and are sold at the low price of % cents box.
b. "A. Fahnestock'S .4ni- Bilious Pills.
A gentle but efficient ca,har,ic, expressly adap-
ted for family physc; and are not surpassed by
any other pill in use. for all cases in which ca
ihartic is indicated. They will operate thoroughly
without gripping. Price % cents, for a box con
tanning 30piIIs.
Pneumonia, or Cough Balsam.
A valuable remedy for coughs and colds
Price, % cents.
Cough LosengeS.
These Lozcnges possess all the virtues of the
best Cough Syrups are convenient to carry in the
pocket, and are very pleasant to tho taste. Price
% cents. ......
Liquid Opodeldoc.
This penetrating article possesses double the
strength of the common Opodeldoc, is more
clearly and much more conveniently applied
Price 25 cents.
b. II. Faltnesiock 8. Co.'S. Eye-Water.
For the cure of weak or inflamed eyes Price
20 cents.
Prepared by B. A. FAHNESTOCK d Co.
For sale by WALKER & HlCKLlNG,
July II, 1914. 4--ly OHa,ca, lis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-01-03
q. l.. TilOlrlOSOLl,
.IabcN Fitch,

Justice offh Peace, Ottawa, Ills.
OlIico on Front Street, in the store room lately
occupied by l.. W. Link, Esq.