davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
DR. = : G-CL7S
INDIAN GH0AG0G UE.

- - ~ v a. - - - - ~ ( Axg
This invaluable medicine was prepared from, 81,
extensive practice Of several years la biIl9usc,
mate. and Is NEVER SHOWN To FAIL OF curing =,
cer end .3-ve or any OF tbs diseases above name
The wonderful operation OF the Cbolagoaue H.
eradicatiug bile from the thurman system. can oal.
explain MS extraordinary agency In The s.,es IL f...
oagh and permanent Cue m Fc~er md .4g1r. 8nr
the various grades of intermittent ana rern-teHrIe
vers. Il IS equally edectaal ia the cure of IiveI
complaint liundce. enlargement Of The liver. also
enlargement OF the spleen called A2ue cake. and
the various forms of billions Indigestion. THESE
with the other varied affections of such climates
arising from common aaasalqi c1usc. are ouI,
moohcar3ous oil tue same 6.sacase. ana eGua con
-ro.ietl by the same re.9r2p
II IS entirely vcGCa1i- preparation. and nav h
aiken 10y any one with perccr safety 10 tae mos
.c.iratc constitution. iaIrraatcI in .tsuccs it hi.
been administered 70 infants loss thau month 81.
suffering from attacEs Of Fever ANA A cue. and al
ways win entire success. IN uGnIber.css fgstsn
ce@, constitutions greatly impaired and apparent,
ruined by q long residence in a bilious climate.
have been entirely Tes5ored by It's continued and e
Gcicrt use.
The above medicine is ior safe bg Beech & TIL
ley, Mineral Point I. :. Ausjev 4, Co.. I l-ar-
Greek, and Davis Evans q Co, DoJ-euu I6 II
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

NJ LH"U = Ut NFAI't HHU pUTf lI0lHtT.
-ra3 SFElHa oFWATEE oaias praul.sce-it Is
,j~o IN good uclguoerHpod. beng about
miles east az mineral POiut, and a desirable
situation iur q farm.
.3LSO-E 'ghrv acres of Timber band N
Green comfy, Wisconsin,. b-jag the = of
the S f : Of section 70, town moth. range
2 Fast.
For further particulars apply to.--Tnv-
l1r, Esq, Land Agent, Nonrur WIS, or tc
the subscriber az M;uer.' Point
john ERACEEN.
March Q. I5sS. sou
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22
E.nnHs For aaEo

Mineral Pom, Oc,~ 27,a.ISls, .
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-22

o. dozen long handled shoveIs; 500 assorted cas-
=teei; Sums and pistols, Powder Easse: shot pouch
=, DC Also. large stock of~EeIfva adlp.e
= 'l5 use Of Carpenters, Wagon makers, and 10
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28
HONOLULU, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1852 =--==-

to Oregon, in trplicate, which would convince you
that even the abuse of one of your initials and other
concomitant circumstances did not for one moment
prevent me, on the strength of internal evidence
alone, from identifying the writer of the Honolulu
letter, OF the 4th October, with the writer, or
writers of the article entitled "By friend of the
Hawaran kingdom, reviewed" &C., published in the
Polynesian No. l9 of the Goth September.
With the liberty. very kindly given me, in the P
.. to your letter, shall publish this correspon-
dence, both in justice to you, and to the Honolulu
resident who signed the letter of the 4th October
with the initials R. T., that he may manfully own
IT. and chartaby point out to the public for ,rhat
and with tchona, had then made myself unpopular
on these Islands. II he has not the courage to do
SO, beng SO unpopular, some other more in
trepld friend of the Hawaiian government" may
shew hoc the interests of the King and of his peo-
pie, or ,chat other interests, would be advanced,
by my removal from office; and add his name, and
surname, that the recommendation to me, may have
all the weight of his private character and public
example.
have made no threat to the king, or to others.
to leave his Majesty's service when do SO, will
keep my word. Till then, | shall observe very
contrary pledge, required of me, and given in writ
ing, on the Sth May 1o49.
But, the 4th of October was remarkable day,
ere the sun had attained its meridian 1t had almost
been forgotten that there wasa king in Israel and
therefore, so humble an individual as am, cannot
complain that before it set, MI. R. T. had his false
and malicious letter against me, off to the Estates
man OF Oregon city. "Verily the servant is not
greater than his master" i--sa ssa f
. After l receive reply to my letter of the 18th
January, may help the public to r. T's. name, in
full, unless he save me the trouble.
With reference to what you say on the subject
of my address to the Legislature, which take in
the kindest manner, refer you to the enclosed
copy of my letter of the 18th September to high
ly educated and respectable countryman of your
own: As it is the only copy which possess, you
Will be pleased to return it, thus farther obliging
My dear and Rev. Sir,
Yours very truly,
lsigned) R. c. WYLLIE. -sr
Rev. Mr. Taylor, acting for the Rev. Samuel
c. Damon in the seamen's chapel at Honolulu
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

ASYLUM FOR INEB BaIArEs.-Mr. Editor III have
been in Maine, and seen the wonderful Asylum for
inebriates, much larger than the Crystal Palace,
being 225 miles long, 1875 miles wide, and reaches
to the heavens. contains within itself vast for
ests, sweet green fields, beautiful gardens and fine
streams of water. Here the poor inebriate can
roam ad Hbituns confined by no bars or bolts, and
is perfectly safe, and completely cured It is
kept by one Neal Dow a man of short name and
small IN stature but Of great skill in his profession
and indomitable energy. # any New York gent
leman has drunken son, would advise him to-
send him to Maine. And if our Corporation would
send thither all who are committed weekly for.
drunkenness to the Tombs, and support them there
a year, they would save much expense and trouble,
and receive them back useful citizens. When
was there, few envious spirits were crying cut
against it, and New York traveller was; fSrio1s
because he could not find in il drop of the drunk
ards drink but believe it win stand, and hope it
will be model for one in every Stafe in the Union.
If this information viii be of value to any one who
have drunken relations, orto our city Cooperation,
shall be happy to hrse impaired edit-Jour. Con.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

ITO the creditors Of L. L. Torbcrt On the first
day Of September, eighteen hundred fifty one,
Linton l.. Torber assigned all of his real, person
al and mixed estate to the undersigned, 70: the
benefit of his creditors and all persons who are
interested in the said estate, creditors, are re-
qucs,ed to become parties 10 the said agreeneni
by subscribing their names thereto, and ming
statement of their claims therein provided
fssi ls.f ABTyAHsP. EVERETT,
- y ,ff Assignee of L. L. Torberss
Honolulu. 23d September, A. D., lS5l.-20f
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

Puerrb Souxp-Thers appears to Be consid-
er.ble Intention attracted towsnis the Puget
sound country at this time. Several parties
haxe returned from tour Of examination. and 10
poet vey avonbly of that portion Of the territory.
SoveraI business men win leave soon With ths6
fkufIies, to take up their permanent residences Il
Olympia. It j. said The best Of claims esn be -
cared IN that regian Sos larss poPalshaa-oss-
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28
Liverpool Underwriters' Associations.
Underwriters Rooms,

Underwriter's Rooms,
a. "a Liverpool, 25th Oct.
HHlS Is to certify to all whom it may concern
that the Committee for managing the affairs oi
s Association. have appointed Messrs Starkey
|nion & Co., to act is their agent at the Sandwich
lands, subject to the annexed instructions which
10 be exhibited on all occasions where the agent
" be required 10 act 20 that no misundefstand-
may ariss with the parties assured or their rep
entstivess as the eAtent of authority vested IN
Agent.
/ No power from this Association can divest the
tured. their agents, or assgnees, or the masters
vessels Of that right over property which law has
en- them but il is presumed that the assured or
r representatives viii readily avail themselves OF
assistance of an agent, who is appointed by
underwritsss to act in their behalf, and whose
operation viii facilitate the settlement Of loss or
frage wiih the underwriters sae ff
By order Of the Committee,
s4f THOMAS COURT, Sec'y.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28
RosEBANK 9TH, February. 1852.

My dear and Revd. Sir,
beg that you will excuse me for thus convey
ing to you the enclosed extract from the "Oregon
Statesman" No. 35, of the 18th November last
1t was sent 20 me, under circumstances leading me
to suppose that you were the author of the letter
from Honolulu, dated 4th October last. am by
no means of that opinion, but, if you have no OBJ
jections, should like to have your own authority
to reply that you neither were the writer nor had
any cognizance of the letter.
In making this request, am most anxious to
avoid any appearance even of disrespect or often
slveness. If | err, proceed on the assumption
that in regard to such anonymous communications
you must participate in the feeling that induced me
to address to the late Commissioner of the United
States, Mr.. Ten Eyck, the letter dated Goth April
1850, of which enclose my office copy. But as
very humble layman, my example, does not 90 for
much; therefore, with more confidence refer YOU
to the Rev. Lowell Smith, for proofs of the readi-
ness with which he fastened to explain in Febru-
ary lS45, to Kings Minister, under circumstan-
ces somewhat analogous.
You will oblige me by returning the enclosures,
at your convenience, and by believing me
My dear and Revd. Sir or
Yours very respectfully 'H ac'
(Signed,) R. c. WYLLIE.
To the Rev. Mr.. Taylor acting for the Rev.
Samuel C. Damon in the Seamen's chapel at Homo
lulu.
Extract from the Oregon Statesman, No. 81, of
18th November 1851.
correspondence of the Oregon Statesman,
Sandwich Islands matters" r1.f-7
Business the lumber trade; whaling news; the
liquor traffic action of the Minister of Foreign
affairs annexation to the United States"
asiEs Honolulu, Oct 4th, 1851.
"Dear Bush.-There will be an opportunity to
send by the g Roanoke, which sails for California
tomorrow, and will give you summary of the
news. Business is excessively dull; merchants are
getting rusty for want of something to do stores
are crowded with goods, but not with customers Il
there is little demand for home consumption and
less for shipment. How long this will last, this
deponent sayeth not, !" but fevently hopes there
will bea change soon"
81 hope the trade with these Islands viii warrant
the establishment of regular line Of vessels be-
tween Oregon and this port, which hear is talked
Dfa Certainly some Of the prodncts of each place
will find market inthe other. think square tim
Der would meet with ready sale e ar price there
seems to be q scarcity inthe marked at preseut-l
Many :. whalen have arrived f late and the
a early in the season. In conBequepce Of theI
krest quanfitics Of loating ice "a tie nor.s;ern
,cean, nany selioos di1sstes haxe occurred
The death cfJamee Ygonf K1nehoe, Gossznoe5
4 Maui has csst = gloon o5er ~ de1lf He vasI
much 6elayed and respected. He had ineally ief
nseiIed through portion qf Ame35ca, .Europei
md Asia and poeeesed hieh order of fmtelhg
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

MEErrye or rHE LEeIsLATuRE.-The third
Legislature of California mes at Vallejo on Monday
last. A large number of the members left San
Fnnciscc on Sabbath Inthis, we are confident,
tnents who viii not forget it when another election
draws nigh. So far as they are native-bon
American citizens, tits . repruach tothem. Shame
to the men who ncedlessly offend the most sacred
and salutay feelings Of those citizens who are the
fesl ssrcngth oftbe State Cal paper.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

"PISCOPAL .CHURCH.-The committee beg
IA to inform the public, that arrangements have
been made for the regular performance of the Epis-
copal Church Service as heretofore, at Mauna kiika
at IL o'clock A. NJ. on every Sabbath. - Z
Honolulu, Jan. 8, 1862 ,effrs4s4s1 6
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

The authorities Of Portland Me. on the Oath
inst, seized 81 demijohns Of liquor, and on the
next day, eleven casks, all belonging to one man,
and in all amounting to about 5000 worth. This
broke up the wost rIn-sbop in town, and there
are now but few places in the city where rum is
secretly sold, and these sell to but few customers,
and only those whom they can trust.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

Rosebank, February lOth 1854

My dear and Rev. Sir,-I have "a thank you for
your prompt and satisfactory letter, Of the 7th, in
reply to mine Of the same date. Were it worth
read in my Wedgewood copy book No. 81, page
IL, letter dated 18th January, already on Itsway
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28
CHE ]Dolpnesiaa.
REU BEN AND PHEBE

II " d Il IN "A N II + ii E B ID,
APATHETIC BALLAD
- fae .-E Br MR. T. sIIFKrss. s-,f
In Manchester a maiden dweit e.. l
Her name was Phoebe Brown,
Her cheeks were red, her hair was black
And she was considered by good judges to be by al
odds the best-looking girl in town. -
Her age was nearly seventeen .1crr ~
Her eyes were sparkling bright
Avery lovely girl she was +ea l,
And for about wear and a half ,h.,s h.a h.
young man paying attention her by name of Reuber
"hgn''
Now Reuben was a nice young man
As any in the town, vie
And Phoebe loved him very dear II MOI.
But on account of his having to work for a living
ne never could make himself agreeable old Mr. and Mrs
Brown e'I.- -
Her cruel parents resolved
~ Another she should Wed t.
A rich old miser in the place, --.
And old Brown frequently declared that rather than
have his daughter Reuben Wright he'd sooner knock
him in the head
But PhGbe's heart was brave and strong
She feared not parents frowns, HeT.f
And as for Reuben Wright, SO bold, s-e. -ss
SO I've heard him say than fifty times that with
the exception of Phebe) he didn't fig the whole race
of Browns.
So Phoebe Brown and Reuben Wright -
Determined they would marry
Three weeks ago, last Tuesday night,
They started for old Parson Wheeler's, determined
to be united in the holy bands matmony though it
tremendous dark and rained like the Old Harry
But Captain Brown was wide awake;
He loaded up his gun, urt
And then pursued the loving pair; .--
= He overlook 'em when they'd got about half way 10
the Parsons, and then Reuben and Phoebe started off
the run.
Old Brown then took a deadly ann
Towards young Reuben's head,
But oh it was bleeding shame,
He made mistake, and shot his only daughter
and had the unspeaksbe anguish seeing her drop right
down stone dead. - ta -.
Then anguish filled young Reuben's heart
And vengeance crazed his brain, -.r-
He drew an awful jack-kn out
And plunged it into old Brown about fifty or sixty
smes so that it's very doubtful about his ever coming 10
again.
The briny drops from Reuben's eyes
In torrents poured down, -t
He yielded up the ghost and died,
And in this melancholy and heart -rendup manner
terminates the history Of Reuben and Phebe and likewise old
Captain Brown.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

TNOR SALE The premises at the corner of
10 Marine and Nuuanu Streets. These buildings
are in perfect repair and present return SAL rent
per month. The payment may be made on easy
terms. apply to J. ]. CARANAyE. Z
Jan. E.-t-36 es~ots -5f-s- Il I
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28
HOUSES. LAND, &c.

REAL ESTATE s h-5
kOR SALE close to the beach fronting or
Aaahumanu and Merchant streets, in the follow
ng lots fronting on Merchant street:
No l, 20 # in 'front.' 81 # lOin back
40 2, 4Oft in front, lOl # in back - 81 f--
No 3, 40 # in front, los # in back.
No 4, 40 f. in front, Al # back
No 5, ~ ffll in front on Merchant ST.
do Al # front on Kaahumanu ST. $50
Fronting on Kaahumanu street.
No S, ~ # 'front.' IS feet in back Sold. lH
No Al # 'front.' IS # 2 in back rl
Apply TO STARKEY, JANION & co.
Honolulu, Sept. 2s,f-2o
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28
MAINE HOTEL.

MAINE HOTEL.
Drown & FRIEL, would respectfully
~ notify their friends and the public generally,
that they have taken the above named establish
ment, where they will be happy to receive the calls
OF those who may favor them with their patronage
The rooms are airy and fitted up in elegant style.
The bar will always be supplied with the choicest
of wines, liquors and cigars. Two good bowling
alleys are connected with the house.
Strangers visiting this port and gentlemen resi-
dent in Honolulu are respectfully invited TO call
and examine for themselves. I2-Iy.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28
N Il w Ill TIE Il
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Henry Macfarlane begs to inform his patrons and
visitors to Honolulu that he has just re-opened the
boarding department for the season; and that he
tends by supplying the table with every luxury that
the market afford, and paying strict attention to
the comfort of his boarders sc. to merit renewal of
the appreciation which his house has always received
~ Meal hours s, 3 and 1-2 o'clock.
Honolulu Oct. l.lS5l-22-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28
.'- 1Our truly
10 e-eg (signed) R.C. WYLLIE.
Anthony Ten Eyck, Esq.
&c. &c. &c.

p. s. Since writing the above Mr.. Armstrong
has solemny assured me that he neither wrote any
thing about you in the Polynesan of LIST April 1s48
nor ever, any thing elseo the subject except
private letters to you upon the authorship of the
first letter in the Plaindealer, copies of which are
in my archives. sv
Honolulu, Feb. 9TH, 1852.
Dear sir,-Your note bearing date "Rosebank,
February 7th, 1852, enclosing your letter to A.
Ten Eyck Esq. of April Goth, 1850, also extracts
from the Oregon Statesman, No. 35 Of November
18th, 1851, was received this Saturday evening.
In reply to your inquiry, as to whether was the
author of that letter in the Oregon Statesman from
which the extracts nclosed in your note were taken
or whether had any cognizance Of it, it gives me
pleasure to assure you that tcas not the author
Of that letter. Neither did / know that such a
letter had been written until learned it from your
note of this evening. have never written letter
on amy subject to amy one residing IN Oregon, SO
far as my present recollection serves me.
As this complies with your request, perhaps
ought not to add more, but presuming upon your
kindness, permit me to state that while feel com
pelled to differ from the views expressed in the
/" pamphlet referred to, never had supposed that
the manner in which the Legislature disposed Of
ter Of Foreign Relations should rsssirn. use no
fattey in saying, that as yell wsjSer to the Ha-
waiian nation, should be sory To- see that Office
vacated Of it. Pressnt incumbent. Nor do believe
the statement acre that large part Of the Lesis-
lature w;sn to have III Wy]lie resign.D
:. IA the subject oE senpexstion to the United
States / viii o91y ~ dat have 10 sympathy
With such scheme. a. a Amsrisau citizen, 4
.sss0pA deprecate mch feoo1fs n m. own coun-
hyb sake not len ths1 . li56l q tbe natiye|
p.se upon 4e!e M!24ae ~ t:. q
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

~. CANTON HOTEL 1s
l.lW. THE UNDERSIGNED having ta-
Ken the premises known as the Canton Hotel, late
iy occupied by Mr.. Samuel Thompson, begs TO no.
ty the residents Of Honolulu and transient visitors
generally, that their bar will be constantly supplied
with the choicest of Wines, Liquors. and the table
with the best viands the market affords, having se-
cured the services of first rate cook and steward
they hope by assiduity and strict attention busi-
ness, TO merit share of the public patronage
N. b. well fitted Billiard Room, Bowling Al
leys and sleeping apartments attached to the prem-
JOHN BARTLETT & co.
Honolulu, July 20,-lO-6m
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

"a VALUABLE house and lot for sale-The
u!4 new and commodious house recently erected
by tue subscribers, situated Beritania st, ad-
loining the residence of DR.. Rookie. Said house
is built in most thorough manner Of the very best
materials. II contains fourteen rooms with a eel
lar underneath s6x2S #. Adjourning th= same is
bathing house, cook house, excellent well of
water. etc Said house is well adapted for hotel
genteei boarding house. For further particulars
enquire of
tf-i9 RA s. WOOD
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28
HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
HENRY MACFARLANE beos

"a COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
III; HENRY MACFARLANE beos
alHE to acquaint his friends, and Gentlemen
will :. s..ssg arriving in Honolulu, that his Hotel
mediation Wines, Spirits, Ale and Porter If sn-
Pencr quality Superior Billiard Tables and Bowl.
ing Alleys. Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths. -
INES SPIRITS, ETC, PER BOTTLE.
DnnamPagne, 81 so Whiskey : : So so
Shs. SUm .4- 90 Brandy. Martell's . .o
Madeira, q 90 Gin Scb;sd.n, h.., so
n nnock, SO Ale, IS
s,a Sauterne, : 90 Porter, IS
Claref, l 90 CordiaIs q 7 ;,,ars eSo
Cider, - / 90 Old Tom, so
- BATHS. .ef
Cold and Shower Baths, - so
Honolulu, September 2Ist, Is5o.-l9-ly.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28


hen
Ir(,Is
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-02-28

Honolulu. 2sd September, A. D.. ls5l.-2otf .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-17
From Hs Hartford Comm Col1anL
Nationality Of the WING Party.

The policy Of the WING party has always been
whole nation. ~ the formation Of the party
merely sectional issues Or one idea principles
were allowed 10 enter into its creed. The Copsti.
tutiDn. II is taken the bais Of lie belief,
and such construction put upon lis rcqusi-
ions would apply equally to ihc interests Of the
whole nation.
The Constitution itsclf was formed originally
with spirit 81 compromise. Di5corjant interests
Of the different sections were bsrinonized by com.
promise. Without that spirit, u could have
held IA together day. Without the Constitution
and the Union, VIC never could have been the great
and prosperous country now are.
Since the formation Of the Constitution. periods
have arrived when the same spirit OF compromise
which constructed hat instrument has bccn ncccs.
-ary for its Interpretation The same feeling Of
CANCELLATION has existed. aud has formed such com
promises. 70 prescrvc tlfis fraturc IN the history
u our Union and the progress u our Government,
the true patriot will be Called upon often To bear. TO
sacrifice, 10 give up honest prejudice, aud 10 seek
a spirit Of harmony.
The late Compromises that have been made we're
entered into from the same general WE'VE, from
desire Of keeping the different sections Of the
Union in harmonious action. As such, they arc
row national mcasurce; and no candidate for the
Presidency can BE a national one unless he il will
ing far his influence extends, 10 suppoh
theso ncasurco, Or st least not disturb them IN
icir operation.