davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
p. EOLGER

SsS FOB S Sale 2, !, It the Store recently sGa occupied
fShip Chandlery, Hardware, &c, consisting of
HARDWARE, Sc.
Try work knees, caboose iron,
Iron and copper tacks, assorted sizes,
Brass and iron staples and hooks, brass and iron butts,
Chest hinges. hooks and hinges, barrel bolts,
Improved tower bolts, square bolts, chest handles,
Brass and iron padlocks, augers, saws, screw drivers,
CalliPers, try squares, nippers, rules, guages, pod augers'
Iron and steel squares, sheath knives, spring balances,
Mincing knives. sugar, butter and cheese triers,-
COOpers' tools OF all descriptions, butcher knives
Beaming knives, cauIking irons, hand cuffs,
Brass Bra sd Sipna ciet Lamps mp ia dec5 lights n,d iron picks daa tsGgs.
Iron bake pans, assorted sizes, square and round tin pans,
Douglass pumps, speaking tuumpets, hand bellows,
s rga Ro soup ladies, soup tureens, tea and eodee pots:
Block tin cork stops, patent faucets, Stearn's do,
Hoop iron, codse mills, marlin as spikes, hand Dnndf leads,
l ShPs s1mP9S5tlSn pump, chain pumps, garden engines
Assorted sizes Manila and hemp rope, seizing stuff,
Hemp and sail Irvine, Manila bed and clothes lines,
Cotton and raven duck.
woODENwARE, BRUSHES. sc.
Malets, axe-handles, anger and vice-handles,
ChOping trays, wooden pumps, mast ; ops,
Bushea and patent blocks, assorted sizes, painted pals.
Paint and yarnish brushes, willow and birch baskets,
CLOTHING AMI sLoPS.
tTfcI HING SHIFTS. long NpUAS0 NhLS
GREY, mixed and white merino undershnc-
Whalemen's striped. red and mixed wocAlen drawers,
Red twiled singaets, Q. s. pants, Scotch caps, mittenss
Ree6ng jackets, red and white blankets.
PROVISIONS, &C.
Fresh and brandy peaches, assorted preserved meats,
Pie fruits, capers, ground pepper and cloves,
Vinegar, pickles, sweet oil. salt crushed sugar, cheese,
Split peas, hams, beef and rork, buckwheat -four, tea
PAINTS, OILS, Sc.
Kegs red lead tins virdSgris, tins black paint, kegs do.
TINS green ,paint, copal yarnish, tins and barrels nnseed OIL
Turpentiue tar oil, tar pitch and chalk.
Also,
A general assortment Of whaling craft. I1f
4 One Surf Boat and oars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

Honolulu, Oct. 3,
Lahaina, Nov. Is
Honolulu Nov. II
Honolulu, Nov. 1,
Honolulu, Nov. l,
Honolulu, Nov 20
Lahaina, Oct. ),
Honolulu, IL,
Lahaina, Nov. II
Honolulu, Nov 16
Hilo, Nov. Il,
Honolulu, Nov. 2,
Hilo, Sept. S;
Honolulu, Noy.2,
Lahaina, :" II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

SHIPPING.OFFICE.
INTEND
opening an ONCE on or about the first of September. on
me corner ef Nnuanu and Queen streets, adjoining the Auction
oom OF a. = Everett, Esq, for the purpose of shipping seamen.
and hope, from past experience in, and strict attention too. to
solicit a share cf the Public patronage. Men procured at the
hsortest notice. LANES GR AIM
lS-onG WILLIAM A. MARKHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
By THE
IS MERRIMAC.v

II G. HAS ON land AND
. offers for sale, at the lowest market rates,
Prime and Mess Beef 4 Pork, Tobacco, choice brands,
Anchors and Chains, general assmt whalers sop Clothing,
White and mixed patent Blankets,
China Mating, I'd wide, white Pongee Hdkfs,
Green and black Tea
Wines s. Liquors. in bond and in store, viz:
Brandy, octaves "Dennis Maurice" Pinet, Castilon L
Co.. and other fine brands.
Old jam. Rum, In casks; cases Gin Champagne;
Sauterue in cask & glass Hook; Claret Cordials
Boxers Norwood, and English Bitters in cask Is glass
Rum Shrub; Rasberry Syrup; Congress Water
Demijohns Vinegar, &c, &c. 12tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
SAILORS HOME.

SAIAOHES HUM e
K. AND MRS. having taken the man.
1SA agerhent of the HoNE, would respectfully call the atten-
ton of Ship Masters and Owners OF vessels to the facility of the
HOME, where their crews can be accommodated with comfortable
board by the day or week, with lodgings IL required, while their
vessels may be undergoing repairs. Officers can be accommo-
dated at a private table, and with private sleeping-rooms.
MRS, THRuA would take this opportunity to acknowledge the
very liberal patronage she has received while conducting a pi
vate Boariing House, and would respectfully solicit a continu-
ance OF the same at her private BOARD and REFREsHMESr RooNs
u Meals at all hours. Soup from II till ppm.
FHHase rooms 20 let, neatly furnished. 1+4mA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
TO CAPTAINS

nF WHALE SHIPS AND OTHER YES
" sels.-Wood of superior quality can be had at Koloa at
So per cord fresh beef at 4 cents per ID, sheep at So per head.
and goats at $3.50 per head. Also at the port of Hanalei, wood
and beef can be had at the same rate. The harbor of Hanalei ia
on the North West side of the island and has safe and good an
chorage in from Z to 10 fathoms of water. Wood and beef NAV
also be had at Nawiliwii at the same rate as above. Also fruits
and vegetables of various kinds can be procured at all the above
named ports.
N. B. Wood always on hand at the beach in quantities to
suit purchasers. (9-3D GEORGE CHAIRMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

VAULT.
yWVFTE NDERSIGNE is PREPARED TO
u receive monies or valuable articles Of small bulk on deposit
in his vaults formerly occupied by the Hawaiian Treasury
These vaults are believed to be fire proof and safe. For all de
posts, certificates or receipts viii be given, and q small charge
made on the withdrawal of the deposit Strangers and seamen
visiting this port, DESTROYS of a place uf security for their funds,
will find this deposit an accommodation to Them
Sept. /, 1~S56--10-tf H. NJ WHITNEY,
Post-offce Buildings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
THE PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

IhE PAClEIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Is Published Every Thursday Morning. MT Six
Dollars per Annum, bic i'm Advance.
Papers sent to California, and the United States, will be 81 so
Per annum- All such papers will have American postage
stamps on them, which wiz prevent any additional postage being
collected.
To accommodate subscribers In the q. s. or California. the pub
fisher will receive at par in payment for subscriptions or adver-
tisments, the bills of any sound bank of New York city, Bos-
ton, New Bedford, or New London, or any cash order from a
merchant in the U. s on any merchant resident here. or any
whaleship captain visiting this port Such orders may be trans
mitted by mail
the Pacific, win receive the paper for SO 90 per annum.
Rates
AT WHICH ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE CHARGED.
Eli transient advertisements (frst insertion) per line 10 cts
Zach subsequent dol 6 &C s cts.
Business cards, lnot exceeding 8 hnes) per annum So 90.
Zach additional line) " g scots
II Payable always in advance.
ships advts., mot exceeding 10 lines space) first insertion 81 90.
Each subsequent insertion so cts
Coastbng schooner advertisements, if the type Is kept standing
ana inserted regularly when required, win be charged each
QUARTERLY ADVERTISERS win be charged at the following rates,
payable at the end of each quarter:
For one square Tor oneeighth Of a oolumn1 per quarter IS 90
= onefourth Of a column per quarter $500
- one-hah of a column per quarter SIS 90
" q whole column per quarter $50 90
s. ~ No advertisement viii be inserted for less than so cts
Obituaries, funeral invitations and notices or communications
intended only to benefit an individuals business, viii be charged
as advertisements.
Advertisements displayed in larger type than usual, are sub
iect to heavier charges
transcription to the Commercial Advertiser is payable ~
IN ADVANCE.
IL No transient advertisements win be inserted. UNLESS PRE-
AID.
u Correspondents from all parts Of the Pacific viii always
be very acceSasble-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11

Honolulu, Nov II
g IL
Honolulu, Nov. .,
Honolulu, Nov IL
Iahaina, Oct. 20,
Honolulu, Nov II
Lahaina, Nov. 4,
Honolulu, Nov 10
Lahaina, Aug %,
Hilo, Nov. /,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-11
Gbe Mortb Aatifif Qa8alemen,s Slipping 4lst
REMARKS.

" -
Cruisins off Coast California.
Nov. 25. sailed to cruise South.
iCruising on Line.
NOV Nov 90 to cruise 1 hom eVae
lSperm whaling on Line.
O0'' '""U A"A D "0iu'
Tn nort
norm, ,born,
|SSppeernm n w haIing
SP~ ~
%, saiSu Pi ~
CrusnS OIno'sA.
NoV: 20, sallea 70 cluise hone"aiu'
Sperm whaling.
Nov. 8, sailed to cruise South.
Cruising OF Peru
Dec. l, sailed from honolulu, cruise ana nome
Oct u, sailed to cruise.
Cruising in North Pacific.
Nov. 8, sailed for N. B.
Dec. s, sailed for New Bedford.
sperm whaling on New zealand
Lost June Is, in ochOtsk.
Nov 10 sailed for uavre-
crn;s;no off per,
yTuat-a5 ~ Unnnt,,, Nor o, -. us,ro5
Cruising off Peru.
~
- po,.ar,s De- Oo4 ?
- aF p or, D"'
Crr;s;na - ochotst
a. . = e.
cargo u q Z :. IN ahe . Hi q 0""s"
o, cfuise IL Wiz
oruisins Oh LANE
on Line. -
spoken nov. l, 400 Wn, pounu cru
Iruislng IN Nortn racine.
Dec- D, saheo lOr new LONDON, iWh'
Dec i, sailed for home
Cruising of New Zealand.
Dec. J, at Honolulu, shipping oil.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

We will not trespass on The scene, while
Mr. Cleveland relates 10 his children the his
tory Of his gains, losses and troubles; OF his
shipwreck after starting for home at the time
appointed, being rescued senseless, and find
ing, on reviying, 10 his dismay that they were
fast approaching Australia. As he had los.
the greater parl Of bis fortune, though he had
secured large amount about his person, be
thought he would remain in that place for
awhile, for il was the time when Australia was
FIRST found TO be second land Of gold. He
wrote to his wife by The first mail that left
and had continued to write without receiving
answers, but as they contained money, il prob.
ably accounted for their non appearance.
But now he had returned, with on ample
fortune, and only one thing marred their hap
pness--the loving wife and mother was gone,
and il left shroud on each heart.
"But when did you come 10 H, and how
did you find us ?'' asked Ida.
.l arrived in H--a week ago 10 day." re-
piled her fotheT, ''and inquired at the coiisge,
but no one knew where you had gone when
you left, and after looking in vain for some
trace OF you, called on our old friends, the
IWestons; when they learned had probably
returned wealthy, they received me cordially,
but knew not where you lived. Making my
self known at the store, this morning was
Exceedingly surprised 10 fad that Fred was ac-
qusinted with your residence and you. He is
a fine young man, and shall always respect
and love him fer his care of you. Ida, dear
Ida, whstmakes you blush sol but must 60
and find home suitable for Miss lido who has
no more work 10 do for livelihood" In less
than week they were re established in the
same house where they had lived when il was
Mr.. Cieveland. the merch hant.
Cold, butterfly friends came again 10 them
and il was, ifyou had lei me known were you
were, should have gone TO see you" But
Of all who came, none was so welcome as
Fred Weston, Ida's friend in adversely; and
when. short time afterwards, he asked Mr..
Cieve.ant for lda's hand ia maniage, answer
ed him thus:- -.f
''Yes. take her and be faithful still:
And may the bridal vow
BE sacred held in after years
And warmly breathed, as now.
Remember, It's no common tie
That binds her youthful heart
'Tis one that only truth can weave,
And only death can part" Gg
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

U'A few days ago, when The famous reform
measure, the "county coun' system, was in
vogue there was trial called on in one OF the
interior counties Of Michigan. A jury was
cal ed, the case was heard, and the twelve
wise men Withdrew 10 deliberate. After q
short absence, they returned into court and
took their seats. The roll being called, the
Judge asked them if they had agreed upon q
verdict?
Foreman. Young man we have.
Judge.-Well, sir, for whom do you find?
Foreman.--Fcr ourselves. ~
Judge.-Whal do you mean sir?
Foreman. We mean that we ha fnund a
verdict for one of tie parties, which you can
have by paying our fees.
Judge.-But, sir, you have been regularly
empannelle,l, and are bound to deliver your
verdict now, and look 10 the county for your
pay.
Foreman Now, Judge, don't talk so It's
no use. IN he d---d yuu can have the
verdict, until sou pay us our fees. We un.
derslanG how 10 get our pay in the circuit
court; but this one horse court we don't an,
derS;and.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
The Editors Life.

A gentleman who formerly conducted q
weekly paper, wri'es 10 friend who has re-
Gently assumed the charge Of daily paper, as
follows:
''You must live in and for the paper--
There is no escape from this voluntary and
ye, life long slavery. For now nearly Ten
years have known the willing, voluntary, un.
broken service which the true servant OF a
free Pressmus: render. My weekly charge has
been more than can bear, and ofsen, like
the slave described with such psthetic ele
quence by job, ] have nonged for The shadows
which tells the hour OF rest. Feeling thus
with respect 10 the weekly press, how can
but fear for you, my brother my friend. when
you bind YOURSELF in six fold bonds? How
little do the majori.ies Of readers of newspa
pers know The expenditure Of b, ugbt, Of the
head, and brain and hands, wblch goes ic
make up that which ministers 10 their highes
wants !! And also, how many truths, though
out with bFain throes, pass unnoied, ppob
served, even II not received with releatles
hostility Nevertheless. the tue man mus
work, and work, ton, in the martyr spirit; con
tented with The thought that his mere relics
whenhe has laid him down In the dust, will
constitute kind OF superstructuIe and base
meni. upon which the glorious and eterna
temple Truth shall siahd.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
ar On No occasion do people seem moi,

~ On no occasion do people seem more
prone to comn,Ii b!unders than ut wedding
The following incident actually happe0ed IN
a neigbboriag town: In The midst OF a crowd
Of witnesses, The clergyman had just compile
tel tue The interesting ceremony which bind:
10 the silver bonds OF wedlock two wilinl
hearts, and stretched forth his hands TO implore
the BLESSINGS OF Heaven on the union. Al thi.
point, The groomsmsn seeing the open nand:
reached oui, supposed it was the signal for him
10 surrender the wedding fee, which was
burning in his pocket. Accordingly, just as
the clergyman closed his eyes in prayer, he
felt two sweet half dollars upon his palms.
The good man for moment hesitated, appoll.
ed at tho righteousness OF his situation, but
cody deposited the money in his pocket, and
proceeded with his leyotionS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
NAPOLEON.
Napoleon's mighty shade rests there;
On Saint Helena's shore he died,
Ambition all dissolved in air;
AnA ,>hn,ka.. -l,...

Un saint Helena shore he died,
Ambition all dissolved in air;
And phantom glories by his side.
Who can write the epiiah OF that man OF
Destiny3 Passes his mighty spirit from earth
forever, and 10 The artillery OF nature roars
forth his funerald dirge; the storm cloud rains
tears over fallen ambition, while the ligh..
ming spear Of the Almighty engraved on the
annals OF fNspoleon-"All is vanity"
On a bleak and lonely iset OF the dark roll
ling ocean, .he great Desolator Of Kingdoms
ended bis eventfuI days. He who recklessly
deluged the fertile plains Of the fairest portion
OF our globe, with the blood Of her slaughter.
ed sons, rested awhile on that barren spot, as
one not to be remembered. Tie mighty i'm.
pcrial exile, who had made monarchs tremble
in their capitols, resigned himself to hi is sad
fate, with all the sterness OF true hero, and
laughed 10 scoIn his insulting coptors. I'm.
INJURED in that little principally of Albion's
empire he was yet, truly The most dreaded cap
tive OF millions in wal. But the mighty ex.
lies epi,aph is written
'There he lies"
He who made The fairest part Of the world
wilderness, and destroyed the cities thereof
lies where all the kings Of earth, even all 0
them lie in their glory.
With all the frmness and perseverance,
which exalted science gives, the boy of Cors l.
en- rose 10 the highest pinnacle OF worldly am.
biion; he arose, and still aspiring, by aspiring
fell.
Napoleon's sun rose with blood red battlt
storms. AS poor boy he irst wandered in
the streets OF Paris. Soon afterwards he ap
pears pale stripping in the drawing room
Next, an assistant leader in The dread artiller,
at Toulon. Then, general of the armies o.
llay, he crossed the snow capped Alps, ant
fgths The memorable battles OF Lodi, Arcola
aud Marngo.
The infatuated Frenchmen follow their gen
eral. Aus,eflItz, Jena, Fried land.) Bylsl
tells Of the presence OF The terrible invader
Russia, now, falls for q moment into his powe
and is saved, only because the blast Of Borea
and snow fights her bat les for her. ....
LeipSit al length behe.d under her wall
the three days combat, which resulted In tn,
irst fall OF The hitherto invincible marauder
who is exiled 10 Elba, o petty island Of th,
Mediterranean.
Like o meteor Of war, he appears once NOR
on The plains NJ r.famed Waterloo, 10 fnt
the charm Of invincipility broken forever. Ill
IS now sent an exile TO the rock-found islet q
st. Heleaa; 10 escape no more.
''Sic transit gloria mundi."
So thought the mighty exile, as he stood ol
the shore Of the sea girl prison. Such was tn
end of glories won on ever-memorabl baltl
ia ins.
Such was the setting Of that sun which wa
4 10 rise, nov. no more forever. Napoleon
| sleeps soundy in the land he lcved--the lam
Of his ambltien- fair france. He sleeps {
wake, not till the last trumpet wakes III
dead.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
The Castigation Of Charles Sumner How it IL
Regarded in Boston.


The Bostoa correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from Boston, under date of May
25, says:
Sumner aad Brooks are the topics row.
mentioned, in my letter Of the 23d, that the
Legislature would act upon :he matter on Sat.
urday, but they wisely concluded 10 wait until
more detailed and authentic news should ar
rive from Washington. Meanwhile, the public
feeling rather moderateS. On Saturday an i'm
mense mass meeting was held a Fane uil Hall,
which differed very importantly from that Of
The preceding evening al the fremont Temple,
5elng collection of "pnliticans,' instead OF
red.hot AGolilioniss. You will find that it il
called by most OF the Boston papers meeting
ofall parties. This is not true; il was o gath
erlig OF members OF one family - Wings,
Know-Nothings, and Freesoilers. There was
no Democrat on the platform, nor many prom
lnent place in the hall; and although, from the
reports, you might judge that its lone was
herce!y dennnciatory, it wBs, in truth, any,
thing but that. The Abolition;sts were bitterly
disappointed. They expected FIRE. and .brm-
stone speeches, and got instead, lukewam
phrases only. The fact is that, without iusti-
flying The assault, people are beginning to
think that if Massachusetts representatives,
violent consequences. The speech is teing
generally read, and its outrageous language
commenced on. The excitement won't last a
week longer. The first flash from Uinc inna,i
will kill it, for Charles Sumner is not now,
nor never can be, in the hearts OF the people.
He has not the elements OF greatness OF popu-
larity in him, and he is neither great nor pop
ular. ...
Perhaps, as you cannot possibly gather any
correct idea Of this meeting from the Boston
papers, ond as great capital will undoubtedly
be made Of by the Abolition prints, its me
history may be acceptable 10 you. Il was
conceived by Mr.. Hamilton Willis, o gentle
man who, whatever may be bis sentiments for
the colored race collectively, has no more re-
gard for them personally than others about
town. This Mr.. Willis took the responsibility
lof collecting list Of names calling for The
meeting, which was read on Friday night in
fremont Temple. By bis exertions many of
the speakers were induced 10 appear, and tie
affair was mainly owing to him.
! A number of the officers ofthe meeting were
chosen without their consent and one.third 81
the persons named as Vice Presidents were
not present.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
poftifal.
1HE STAR THAT GEMS THE EVENING SKY


= The star that gems the evening sky,
And lights the wandercr' lonely path,
The flower that droops its modest eye,
And shrinks before the tempest's wrath,
Though each may seek to vie,
With youth In Beauty's charms arrnyed,
The star shall set, the flower must die,
And like them beauty too will fade
There isa star whose brighter ray
Es shed athwart the human soul,
TO drive the clouds the mist away.
And guide the pilgrim to his goal.
Religions stai, whose gentle sway
Extends beyond this vale Of tears.
Thy power the grave, the worm obey,
And Death the conquered conquerer fears
There is a flower. whose rich perfume.
BY God to erring mortals given.
The winds shall scatter round the tomb,
And watt in triumph back to Heaven.
Love Is the flower, whose leave when riven,
More precious in their ruin lie,
Than all the stars that rise at even
To shine like torches in the sky. =,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

aTBliz had bright little fellow on the
stand 10 assist him in bis experiments"
"Sir," said the Signor, edo you think
could put the twenty cent pieces, which the
lody hollis, inio your pockeiP
"No," said the boy, confidently.
'rhink nol?"
81 know You couldn't" said the little fel-
low with great frmness. stt~
"Wby noi?"
"CsuSe the pocket is oil lore outp'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

EAT Ir.-An Englishman of recent importa-
ton dropped inios restaurant few days since
and made hearty meal topping eff with a
piece oil pie. The latter, upon tasting he
found TO be cold, and calling The black boy
who stood near, he said 10 him: "Take this
pie to the FIRE and 'ea, it," His conSterua
lion was great when Sambo went 10 the stove
and quietly devoured il.
Mems connenances, more than their cir.
cumstances, indie ale their condition.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

IVA western paper in speaking OF one OF
the newly elected Senators, says his ignorance
is so dense that the auger OF common sense
will be longer boring through II, than it wou Id
take boiled carrot TO bore through Mount
Blanc. Guess that's q hopeless case.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

aITSome men are like cats. You may
stroke the fur the right way for years, and
hear nothing but puring, but accidentally
tread OF the lail andali memory Of iormel
kindness is obliteraled.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

IT"REALLY, ladies and genllemenp says
the sucyioneer "Pm giving these things
away.v "Are you3" said on honest old lady,
"wel; ri thank you for that silver pitcher thai
you have in your hanl' SSh ~ 3
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

GrThere is Yankee down east who has
invented jack-plane 10 do the Shawn in q
barber shop. He is brother Of the individ-
nai who uses Nat iron TO smooth the f1flel
temper Of his wife. s
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

u-"Tommy," said TOPPING father lille
eight" 10 his son--"Tommy, bic-my boy,
m6d your daddy, and ever walk in his-hic-
footsteps "1'hal might do, perhsps," re-
piled The juvenile, "lf wanted to go into The
cork screw OF Virginia fence business. The
paiernal guardian raised his cam, but Tommy
lodged il.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

, GTA girl, who was one Of our first loves,
was one nigot lighting US out, aferw we had
passed delightful evening; and in basLful
trepidstion, she blew us out Of the door, and
drew the candle behind the door aud kissed it.