davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-04

RESTAURANT FRANCAIS.
NW ESSRS. A. MEDAILLE AND DAVID
AVA BOUCHER respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they have opened Hotel Restaurant
street. nearly opposite Mr.. Everetts Auction Rooms,
where they hpe by attention and careful selection of
everything of best the market produce they will
will receive portion of public patronage Dinners Breakfasts
Luncheons be had all hours day night Confec
tionary be supplied in all its varieties. Parties
accommodated at the shortest notice constant supply
preserves of the most recherche varieties always hand
14-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-04

VENHE NORTHERN ASSUR LANCE COMPA-
ny, Established 1860 For Fire and Life Assurance
home and abroad.
Capital 91 q 259,7 60, Sterling.
The undersigned has been appointed Agent for the Sandwich
Islands ROBERT CHESHIRE JANION.
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-04
DANIEL WATERMAN.

Commission Merchant and General Shipping Agent Honolulu
Oahu, s. l. Reference, Messrs Morgan, Hathaway Co.,
& Macondray & Co., San Francisco Messrs. D. r. Green &
Co., james B. Congdon Esq. & w. G. E. Pope Esq. New
Bedford. July 1, 1S56f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-04

DIR. FORD'S
Store Queen the market Ships
Medicine chests retted prescriptions carefully prepared
supervision Of LANGHERNE Hot, cold, vapor
shower and lnedicated BATHS, at all hours. ely
CHAS. #. GUILLOU,
Surgeon Navy Consular Physician to sick
amer Office door j. c. Spalding
Kaahumanu ST. Residence a mansion of b. Pitman
ESQ., and Alakea Respectfully offers
professional resident families to the shipping
strangers orally. Medical and Surgical advice in
English French, Spanish, and Italian. Office hours from
IL A. NJ to 2 P NJ, and from to 5 p. Nj. Jy 1-N
At other hours enquire at his residence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-04

C. MELCHERS. GUST REINERS.
MELCHERS 81 CO..
Commission Merchants Ship Chambers, Honolulu, Oahu
l. Stone store of Kaahumanu and Merchant sts
Money advanced favorable for Whaers bills on the
L.. s. Europe. July 1, 1856-6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-04

Elo "A
Cooper and Guager bs to inform his friends and the public
generally that he has recommended his Coopering business
his old stand in of Mr.. H. Rhodes Spirit
opposite Monsarrats Auction Room, and respect
fully socts share the public patronage. All
rompt ly attended to. 13tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-04
HONOLULU FAMILY MARKET,

ormery Cottage Market Honolulu, Oahu H. The
undersigned would respectfully inform the Residents and
Ship masters, that they be supplied with the best Beef
Pork Mutton, at his establishment nearly opposite the
Bethel, the very lowest prices. Families, Hotels and
Boarding Houses be supplied at any time of day with
Sausages, Pork, Sugar Cured Hams &c. N. B..
Shipping supplied Corned Beef Stock and Vegea-
bes at the shortest notice reasonable terms.
4-tf B.. +. HARDER. Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
GODFREY RHODES.

Accountant and general Agent offers his services Broker
in bringing up books, making out and collecting accounts
ranslating and into the French and Hawaiian Ian
guage etc. Office the of Mr. Rhodes, site
Mr. Monsarrat's auction Room. i-6E*.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-04

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
B. MARsHALL, Treasurer Post0ce Buildings,
Stairs 17-u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07

Melbourne G5l6, 600 IN god, Or DC and bar n.
MN Of dollars. a
Al meeting OF The lancashire (Eng) Historical 60
sey, beid atey, Mrs. w. Tayior Of Preston exhibited
musical tcy, constructed by Benz. Franklin, for MS
relative, Mss Bache, during bis stay at Preston. Il
snu Of seventeen pieces Of wood, which are strung
equicsanty cords, and decrease in length from
e lowest to the highest played by being struck IN
the Of toe ducimer, and is compass 10 two
e,iayes
despatch from Plymouth, Erg,, dated On the morning
Of the 25th ult., says
Ethlope just arry ed from the coast of Africa
with 800 ounces Of gold. Affairs the Coast were
more satisfactory There have no recent disturb
nnces. Business the Gambia still dun but Is ex
pected 10 revive very soon. The coast toeraby
healthy A. b. Fcnton, Esq, the Queens Advocate at
Bathurst died on board the Ehiope on the 18th June,
whilst On his passage 70 England Hon. Mr. Roe Acting
Chief Justice at Cape Coast Castle had succeeded
ranging the dispute relative 10 the Assn territory. I'm
por,ant RESI- lts likely TO follow consequence.
The Bailnasloe (Irish) Star says
During the week large number Of emgrants left
.b district for America. The spirit Of emigration stin
rite ever. The lower classes, though unusually
prosperous, are sun discontented.
The new bank at Constantnople, Of which Mr. Iayard
n director, has commenced business.
The English Guards. on their arrival from the Crmea
are TO be By the Queen and Prince Albert and viii
be escorted into london with military honors.
Mr. John Garden, who s at present N prison tor at
penptng 10 carry of wealthy English heiress, j.
dtdate for the seat n Parliament Of James Sder, who,
supposed, must resign rom his proved connection
with bis brothers frauds.
The Pope nominated six cardinals, Of whom
sbree Italians, two Austrians and one French.
The London Gdse contains an official notice declaring
bT Rae and MS companions entitled TO The reward Of
k1o COO offered 20 those who should first ascertain the
eUte Of Sir John Franklin.
Edward Billion Il Co. merchants, Newcastle have
stepped payment with heavy liabilities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07

Fnrress SO delighted With The reception given by
Fau,c her FIRST born that she has already made the
necessary arrangements for furis hing With another.
The fmprcss has made such surprising recovery that
viii DC asionshed III any repetition Of tho 10th Of
March she may be found enacimg.
grand dinner vas gwen at the Hotel dc vile 70 all
the provincial mayors who had repaired 70 the capital on
Of the niIcTia baptism. The speech Of the Mi
Minister o. the nteror magnificent specimen Of the
auuations 81 the day that Ioannot help ransatng IT,
Gentemen-said NJ. Billauit-Mhen, for the baptism Of
has son, the Emperor, desirous OF surrounding himself
with the whole Danon specially called upon your Presence
knew by the grnSacts Of his reign the sovereign
who IN such rev years, had done 80 much for France
You knew With what tranquility but 18th what irresi-t
BILE wtl he recstabished calm in troubled country
how he restored 10 our arias their eagles ana the
continuation of their glory what preronderance the
lofty and sage influence Of his policy gives us IN the
industry with what continual solicitude he is ami
mated for the suernps OF the people, and how, on the
OCCASION he knew how 10 fy to their succor and lavish
his consoatons but what you did not know what your
Introduction 20 the privacy OF st. Cloud has since revealed
10 you-hs touching and sympatz kindn and the
with him his throne. The spectacle OF so much smph-
city and goodness, united with much force and gran
deur, has profoundly moved you On your return to
your departments, tell orr fellow citizens what you
have and felt; tell them that by the side Of great
qualities which command the admiration OF peoples, you
have found gentle virtues which inspire affection and do
voiion. May II please Heaven, gentlemen that for the
happiness and glory Of France cur Emperor may sus
tain Tor cong time he crown which eight millions OF
votes have placed on his head aud when his son-wben
the august infant which you have recently hailed with
your acamatons and your prayers-shall in his turn
reign chidren may he unite TO the grand quail
liz Of lis father, 10 the irresistible grace OF his mother,
The inexLaugtibie goodness OF both Conolndng 10
triple toas the health Of tie Emperor, the Empress
and the Prince Imperial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07

lFrfm tne London ChrcLlcc, June a.
Tie iHUs ,tndl nj II the Ladht yofpa, Cf Frus
sole, Usually very correct IN such maucrs states that
the offered w France IN tho dcuity bctwee2
Slsn and MexC0 not TO De understood as a mediation
Ia The the gCTd bears diplomatic III, bit simply
tender 81 friendly co0U cHccs, by wti1h IS hoped
matters vii be Itt . for settlement by Eogo.
tatcn.
nc Sea,ces Il Madrid stats ,iai Tic oortcs frirato
n forrtlons cCTvtttc. and two sedmcrs which have
been ordered 70 cavo Cuba for Cruz TO prove to
Mexico that satsiacu,p must be given o. Spain aud that
she will not be lsults1 Win mpunty," were 10 have
"a led tie 10Th Of last month. Don Miguel de Os
santos Alvarez, thc efen.sh Minister 10 the Republic
who was cr beard ths CoFtes Instructed arriving
III Vera Cu1 9 tfy 70 The Mex government that
be was ready weeeht hs CFcdenNa's PROVIDED On q
binds takrr IUr ssnalas were r2sireJ ih1 intere.t
do Mrrgor .so. brl 'tr ngtU luc3s u Their e'atns
srsmEV FHstef Ht# Jtt M.et tUs W1rC rat done. He
VS. p f.gua +, SOFIA Il ata r u. ttUres Lta 'rayc
tkst. s.-.... 8. /. Z. a.f.a . .t..Tr-.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-07
Loss Of the Ship Southport, Of New York.
REScuE Or HEN CHEW by THE SHOOTING STAN.


Az sra ca DoAIp siur SHOOTING STAR May 81, 1850.
Lat 90, North Ion. ~ W.
cannot let The opportunity OF hcmcward bound ship
60 by without making you acquainei With the rarticu
lars q most exciting and Ierous rescue Of fifteen men
from waisry grave. ] send yeu an extract from my
private Journal or Nay e.
his morning. blowing . heavy gale ard Tremendous
sea running passed several battered pieces OF wrecs ap
tareuiy iong tine u the water. - 30 2. u.
a ship TO lccward. Captain pronounced her TO be 10
d.res ard bore away for her shortened sail and hove
o. A. she passed close Of the captain Ct the
stranger baed AMI stated his ship be sinking con
d,ion and his wish be taken Of; and the ship
on the sea we could zee the water pouring from her
lined bow IN two streams-one each side the cutwatcr
which told Voc plainly the necessity Of speedy rescue,
that another would be added 70 the fearful Us, Of this
years disasters. She the slip southport, Of New
York, and the taii.nased signal Of distress forward,
together with the ensign union down, hrst called CAPTAIN
Dubois attention her; aud notwithstanding the din
Guilty ard dagger Of the attempt he resolved 10 e
II possible and molly did be perform his resolution
netd only saie Tor those who ignorant Of the nature
" The Gulf stream, that nowhere else y there erpc
renced more dangerous or heavy and in that
stream the only 10 save them was by small beats
which comprehensive nrst "trip by their boat
and afterwards D. Such the difficulty o.
ing alongside and seepng the boat from beng stove
that the escape q any man q the number seemed MIRA
culors The ast boat was stove alongside our vessel
aud the jumped for their lives and clung rhe
mizen chains, while the boat cngulphed beneath
ttuie shcccss and haess and worn out with pumping
but III venture 70 say they never felt more happy than
the moment they exchanged a sinking ship Tor the
ssunch hull Of the shooting star The last We Of
the Southport ste rolitg beavily-thc dismal
ohec, kBow. abandoned shp-tof%all SHEETS flying
and, as were prepared for her speedily sppro aching
doom.
can criv AID hat reve- cav tr1c COURAGE soanan.
ship aud humanity moro st-iErgly dlspayst than on
tbs cccrsi0n. ~ nc celitn o. lie Shooting STAR re
na a, sir, gour tbedett scrNatt
) PASSENGER rEG sH0oTlSG STAR.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
About Girls, Names.

3 II you are very precise man and wish 10 be
certain Of what you get. never marry girl
named Ann for we have the authority Of
Lindley Murray aud others, than can is an
indefinite sriicIe.1 As4s .]s&.s M
IL you would like 10 have a wife who is
zone OF thoussnd,y you should marry an
Emily OF Emma; for any printer can tellyo
that "ems" are counted BY thousands.
K II you donol wish 10 have bustllng, fly
about wife, you should not marry any one
named Jenny, for any cotton spinner knows
that Jennies are always turning. a
II you have wife named Cordelia, you
should never drop any or your old acquaint-
ances, for re who has the deal alnevet culs.
The most ipcessant writer 10 The world is
he who is bound 10 Ad,aline.
You may Adore your wife, but you will be
surpassed in love when your wife Is aDora.
Uniess you would have the evil one for q
you should not marry q woman
named Eliza, fos the DEVILS the father Of
Lize--( lies.) Il vi
If you wish TO succeed in life as a porter,
you should marry Caroline, and treat hel
very kindly for 50 long as you DO this, you will
be good 10 Garry. 4. "A e
Many ss.a;i, ~ f-kish moral principles, and
who would not gamble FOR the aSlld. sill
have not refused 10 lake Bet. ''rT
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
RssulsrIy SOFA Out.

Doring The month Of JsBuaIy 1880. while
stopping aytbe Sntier H0nse, 10 SscEsmento
City, Califotpis, j accidentally overheard .
conversation between two gentlemen. one Of
whom was from New Yofk city, and had been
IN ihe country nearly year. and the other had
just arrived. ~.
4 The new coner was Iameniine bis condition,
and bis folly in leaving On abundance OF home,
and especially two besutiful daughters who
were lust lueding into womadhood-- he
asked Ihe New Yorkeri il he had family.
..Yes siri have a wife and six cbildrenin
New York land Ineser saw one Of them"
Afler1tis frplythe couple sal afew mo;
smenis in silencej Then the interrogaiory again
eommencedi
! WAS you ever blind, sin, = n
mo. sirH fs.,g- ~ "a s4
s.Did you marry q widow me-
mo, sir, . Il ~ &
Another lapse of silence. 6e
did Iundefstand You 20 say, sir that you
had wife and six children living in New
York, and neyeE saw one Of theml' IA
Yes, siF--I so stated it,
Another aud longer pauseof silence. Then
the inieroga.ofy again inquired:
''Hew can il be, sir, thai you never saw one
OF tbem2' n ,g y Z, g
'Why, was The response, 'one Of theW was
born alter lefi.'
| oh! ahi aud general laugh followed jand
1 after that The New Yorker was especially dis
tnguished as The man who had had six chill
dsen and never saw one Of them.' Yankee
Notions.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
THOMAS 4. BENTON.

The following extract OF letter written By
Col. Benton, D Few days after the election in
Missouri, and published in the St. Louis Dem
.ocrai, will be, read with interest BY every
friend of The Dsmqsratie: GarSe.
II iss complete vindication Of the good faith
with which Col. B. supports the nominees OF
the Cincinnati Convention, and rs such lis
publication is but on act OF justice to him and
his friends. We hope, too. there are those
in the ranks Of the opposition who may profit
Ny the maiured convictions Of man whose
opinions they have SO long been accustomed
tolegard villa feeling almost amounting to
reverence. 1910 a15,r.-.s,,, t- !,
After recommending o withdrawal Of the
Electoral Ticket nominated by his friends,
ana q firm and cordial support of the ticket
nominated by the anti Beoton Democracy, be
says. ~ .sl.4.i.. ~
| There is design here, on the part OF some,
! to put up an electoral ticket for Fremont,
abeut'which no one speaks to me, as | have
character enough 10 keep of distance, all
that class OF persons who, dishonorable Them
selves, could approach man with dishon-
orable proposition. But my sentiments are
known, and thai should consider such step
as injurious under every sspecl--mortifyine to
Fremont himself, from The small vote which
the ticket would receiye-and Injurious 10 The
1 public, by aggrayatine the sectional feeling
which now a.yass each half of the Union
against the other. 1 wos Imposing the bring
Ioui OF Fremont, for nearIy half a year before
those who charge me with promoting il Knew
Of any such design. There are. c5sesin wbicF
public dniy rises above personal consideration
though there are n Urpat manvl ns0nle Whf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
Fancy Agriculture.

TO Break up a Farm Early 10 the spring
rs soon as you have laid ir a supply Of the
best p!ougbs, hartows, fskes, hoes, &C., EN-.
ploy an oversee., an,ispend The balance Of The
year at the Springs--ifyou are fashionable; il
not, go trotting around two or three counties,
trying 10 see iftbere is any possible chance o
getting the nomination fot next August can
vass. By these means your farm will be bro
kenup in o surprisingly short time.
Cheap nag Of Fatteniug Hogs Turn then
into your neigbbor's corn field every night.
Hop 10 Curb your Horse. e.--Shoof him. IN
\, II your land appears worn-out and over
worked, you ma3 be sure you've borrowed III
feelings loo much. ~ Z
To get The most work out OF your hands
keep them out Of your pockel.-Yankee No
tions 80 9 :,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

ToIsls Eo.Il.
BULLY rREMoNT

The following VIII show 10 the noy,hern
men that there are other buliies Besides Brooks
and, that j. O. Fremont is one ofthem, the
only difference L., that Brooks whipped his
man for telling o lie, and that Fremont struck
Foote fof telling the uutb. Foo;e was b
graye Senator at the time OF the affair, ana
nothing was said about it. We suppose thai
twas foi iibefeason that Foote was considered
o man Sble 10 look onffor himself Mt.Sums
nef was 0 poor sickly fellow, not Weighing
more thsn 200 lbs clean pork, and desefsfd
the sympathy Of his uoriherp brothers. q.
THE FREEDOM or DEBATE.
The clam raised BY the frie5 s Of Fremont
on account u. he alleged violation Of thefree-
dom ofcebale BY southern men has induced
the Plsindealer 10 reproduce from its columns
Iofl850 an incident in The short senatorial ca
reer OF Colonel Fremont which fofcibly Illus
iraies his fitness as the candidate ofths shIeks
efs FOR free speech. II Is as follows; e
THE FooTR AND FRErogr DFFio lLTY. The
difficulty between Senalots Fuote and Ffemont
grew out Of the circumstance that Foole
charged Fremont, in The Senate, with seeking
legislation in Tefefenee 10 the gold mines for
The sake Of his own private advantage, which
lFfemont pronounced false. Afterwards they
Imet inthesnte chamber, Fremont struck
Foole aud brought blood. They we're imme'
diately sepafsted by SsnaiOr Clarke, Subse-
IQnentIy Fremont addressed note to Fooie, de-.
lmsnding areiraclionof The language used by
lhim in debate, 10 be signed ia the presence Of
Witnesses, and a challenge note was left If ne
refused. .
Mt. Foote declined 10 signthe paper but
addressed ano;einreplyto TO Fremont, Sisclaim-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

g YouEe AMEHicx. One Saturday evening, a
little boy not over fonr years OF age, while 60
ing down Broadway, N. ", was stopped by q
crowd OF men seated III frontof the Broadway
fioel. 0ne OF ihe compsny. who bad dusine
the evening made repeated etfurss at wit, said
10 The boy: Is -. !. ~, =.
ssonny, does your iaammy know you're
Eoul3n l.s}
The lille fellow very cooIly snswefea:i
'sFes. sifs my mo gave me three GENTS 10 bn,
a monkey arc YOU for salel'' and passed on
leaving the crowd consulsea with ASsbters
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
Romantic 1farriaee.

a,,,, 1f ,,,,, n, 3;ss h,,a % q,
.,..a ~ ,.'
tno n,o'ny ~. ''.,ns ons
esen'nE ,ossNSeA, a,,e s'opteu ets aver
snol. u's'anee ..om w Wpsie uey nse
suPpe,. n,e' "l.n, aney ...s
" se'.,as " sias,',eEe' W. ,s squne, WY ~aS
.. .he piaes e the ; npe Mss eaneu ~ anp
lusiI,sa coplae nse,ssn'as sppssaso n -
on as merry as me occssaon iequiIeo. ine
biide appsafed TO be de lighted iw'thsheI new
illleypnd the gloom was, eyldenliy,ensyer S bet
poay s. ,s;,, = .ne ny ,v~aus nao,n,ns,
anu u Whs VIII Bicat teluotsueo tho ,eiuV"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
]10ettral.


AlR7 ssse4ssA asFt yss cry : 4
ss3se3 sgs; u 3as jsayes d n 3
~, .'.',, " ssSi ~, XIX IN M t1a s 81
I'm afrsid that iopeed for White House Z
TlI neyer. .lneyer see. ~
Hove the great Republicans, 5000
AndIorthe poor blacks sigh. S,es
But all / fear will do no gveds D IA
tlas But lPssie,doln0t cry sla jfssl 4 ~
naoaus-0h my deer JessiesI s,s,s Z
- J, Don 4 yoah cry for Hess
fsal I'm gping up Salt Riycr
NTH dplchmaiion each knee.
I've eiirsed he Rock Mountains, ~ s
ksd trassled farApd wide. \
BIT tnfEefnsxtelaetienf te
IIsnsg pUtwhere Illrider w ~
N ttrieds6 catchA Afnericaus, IS sti
Butfhey are AL too shy, "a s ~ n J.
sep1edheS knox TOO much for me, ~
x 4 ~ f Yi,f Jessie don't you cryss Z II. ! s
tlonusz OF ny dear Jessie, ~; &C. ".
vent to cAlifornia, sps.,as sast o. .s.ss
sia Aiidl shvyeyed many ariser.s sed'
VA The Irjsf xsteI'te tried TO get lsasssfsa
rs 4 ilat ibey aliansTeredssniyerl Ssf,
Andseyers true American srsl; 4
81 WilIkpock me into pl. VI .s ,,s
go. a wish 4 a stayed in Oregon !, 49,, (. X.
NJ 49,, Yet Jeseie don't You cry, Z e. \ ! (,
cHonvs-z 2 y ny dear jessie, ac.
y i fne Il ny dear 10 Washington, \; H
Ne viii not 70 quite yet, tq
II We cohnDt give fhemJ Jessie now. y
"a. Ifeanweil Jessidgetas eisH Il
" S Bm ,htnsu Smen will pm Us sdowp,
WI Aud therewe,Il have 70 lie,s !. I. q I.
'Where We haYew worked AID toi'ed 20 haru
" Aet 1cssie .dpn't ypucry' " 81,
e cAeegs " my dear jesse es' y
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
MllsleL.l!alleolls.
IsIE PHEASANT REsU In.

~ vi ~
Yt.ass nf6 II hall q sister Eiisa- a. iall,
cfacs{ IA 8, IA whom tiealii has shce clsimeds
lo IN ei,IHitfsucy she 'wss u Ct Oh jeet for
adofali6l,. d depily did ! i6ve to sit and stni
4 n lie Ipliroaee of Ter ppie ,fsce, thoueh
could f.t<t islI which WIS The gnost beAutifDl
Erlbs41 tosait Smile Upon her bps or Tie Va;
lied eSnts sSosl of Der dark blue eyes. & only
{ new j6yFd hes, ann ltil thot she was sonae
tlsine more tliafi human. But with oil her
Nat tlinessthefe was, OF times, . guiet dfoiIe
III sboM htf wife pfosokesi ifnitl in spite OF
ss,l. ih5ugh,s ind sic kcnings feefs.
80 W. l,9,i anofhet sister, sIaB-a prudishl
Jilise Beillg, ne tneen Us Id sge, whose . l1efs
ssiiSa non, tisber haln5iiizea we'll in tlie ffio.
Z y yss b bohuay f6f us i ileIl " could get .a
ilict jdke upoa o1r Sober sisiely and sNt'hesss
Jitf tffotisef1aiion and heIplessness 20 retoit.s3
llsa beeh iooging fof some weeks ~ q
Nisis nj or bfttiherS ~ito, ,@as dong busIness
ii a diSidnf city, Lut wee sudde ny SURPRISED
one fftsrl con By The sdftivai OF s'most iiHi.
ti,n.e fIiend-- Frank Hal, ewl- whom we bad
\ n.yer setn lut.of N. o 4 WE had heard m1ch.s
seftx5aa been eTess oHibnsmess. ard knowing
.sobr ,y,lacp, AZ residence,pnd having. been AZ
.Sufed N my btolLer OF % waIm welcome, had
seis,illinedf 10 Stop and rest fors tev days RON
= ihe fatigue Of his journey, snd;lIom the1ac
tq6aiiganee lof ,iiie f:sisersn Of whom he had.
"A ~ hsfeqneht descriptions. st iss4 50 e
fgisa AVe vlilysneeded tohearthis nome, before
we were ready 10 bHi him fwtlc6me,' aud ex-
lend "a him tile coflialpjes Of the house, for
4s--Nas he not our b,ptbtrss frifnd7 He looked
i,fy an, lrasei. .W0ril, and sister Eliza. whose
synpuihits ~efe ever warm for the physically
\ weak, begged. of him, alier pariaking cf some
4 tffrslmeills. 10 resi- for an hour, and herself
'col,daEisd him Il. the old fashioned perlor
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

MA robust clergyman meeting q physician,
ran to hide behind wall. Being asked The
cause, he replied, al is so long since I have
been III. that | am ashamed 10 look sphysi'
clan in the face" { t3tss
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

uTAn unfortunate clergyman undertook to
give out ahymnjn which ihe.word doxology
ocoorsed; bnt as he could not gel hold Of The
word, he requested jbe congregation 70 sing
"lour yeises and 4 sockdologer," f't9