davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01
Incld snt IN a Railroad Car.

The parties are q lady Of uncertain age,
with a Decided expression ot pain on her
features, otherwise quite pretty, her face
tied mp with Il white handkerchief, and a
little man, in - snufTcolored surtout. with
tight hair, and a decidedly wooly style Of
conntcnancc. Little man iii-ets for Il
wille, and then turns to the dame
BE you ailin' anything. ma am ~
"YcS, sir, | have bad toothache,
ham !"
"Oh. tootl,nche have ye-wel I know
sHthin' thll'II lo.ye good"
What is it, sir: | am suffering very
much. and should like to know p
"Wcll, forgil the name Of it, but most
anybody ii know. BE you going to
York p
"YeS, sr, am going to New York. :"
.'O.i, we'll, be ye-welI, You know
Broadway? Yes, well, you go up Broad
way I'LL you come to a cross street; for
git the Name of the street, bat you'll know
when you git there; there's lots Of pco, le
going NJ and down il. Well you turn up
TINS street, anu furglt which Side, but
you'll $yc; you fluid IL 'pothevary shop -
you'il 4now when you see it. There's a
good Many shops about there but this is
Il large one. Thea you must ask for
we'll, iorgt the name-but it's powder.
The 'pUtkerary he'll know. 1t is dreadful
strong stroaS rs ginger-you must mix
the powder they ]! mix it for you-then
Yea mast take well | forgit how much
about IA tablespoon, or teacnp. or a small
bucket fuI!--and put it on hers--Iaying
his hand on the pit Of his st,mTcA Just
us hot as yoa can bear it
Bat, sir" said the lady, Il don't see
how t't is 10 help n toothache."
"Oh, to1thache you've got. well forgot
To be sure-ycs, WE'LL Mo"gM you said
."-New Bedford -HercurH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01

right to ask the next Legislature to revise
ny AMI al laws; ami in the meantime, az
| YOU value the peace of the Territory and
| he maintenance Of fhtnre laws, | would
earnestly ask You to- refrain from all vio-
| iation of the present statutes.
an Snrt th"rc is patriotism sufficient
IN the people Of Kansas /" lend Il willing
obedience so the law All the provisions
Of the Constitution Of the United States
must be sacrc,llv observed, all the acts Of
| Congress having reference to this Tcrri.o-
ry must be unheSita; ;ingIy obcycd, and the
! decisions of oar Courts respected. 1t
will be my imperative dutv to see that
these suggestions are carried into effect
! In my official action here, will do Justice
at all hazards Influenced bv no other
conSi lcratioMs thln the welfare of the
whole people Of this Territory, | desire to
know no party, 20 section, no North. no
SnuIh. no East. no WcSt--no,hin but
Kansas aud my country.
Fully conscious of my ="cnt response
hiilics in the present condition Of things
in Kansas, | mast invoke Your aid. anl
sol;ci; your generous tor5earamc". Your
executive officer can do liitlc without the
aid of the people With Il fra reliance
upon Divine Providence. to thn best Of
my aLiliiy ] shall promo the Interests
of the cilxcnS Of the Territory. not Mere
" collectively brt in Iii ,nnIty: AMI
shall expect from them III return that cor
dial ai,i anl sup ,,ort without which the
government of no State or Territory cai
he administered.
Lei lis all begin anew. Let the past
br buried in oblivion Let all strife an'i
bitterness cease. Let us all hnhestly de-
vote ourselves to the true interests Of
kansas--develop her rich agricultural
and mineral rrsourceS-baiid up manU
featuring enterprises public roads
and highways >--prcrarr an rly for ti,e
rduca,ion Of oar .'l;iI:tn tn--,luYote oar
selves 10 #ll III arts If pea"e and make
our Territory tie sanctuary Of those cher
jShed principles winch protect the innlien.
allie rights "f thr individual, AMI elevate
States in their sovereign capacities
Thcn shall peaceful inlHstry sooa be
csiored--rorn'aIion and wealth will nw
uron us--''til, desert will bios som as the
rose and The STATE of Kansas viii soon
hr admitted i,:,o the Union The peer aud
pride Of hex eil-r sisters
JOHN w. GEARY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01
Fac.S for the People.

l. That the Black Republicans are
guilty of the bllckcst fil>hool, when they
charge that the Democracy are in favor of
the extension Of slavery. They know
we'll thit the Democracy, by their plat
form, Insist that the people of every Safe
and every Territory shall decide the mat
ter themselves, whether they will have
that institution Or not Being in favor
OF this doctrine the Blacks" call it ad-
vocating the extension of slavery. Shame
upon their Misrepresentation and false
hood
9 1t is fact that no one can oppose
The Democratic doctrine above alluded to,
Of popular soverclgnt for the Territories,
and be good American, since such op-
position must be founded il tie kingiy
doctrine that lhe peope are not capable
Of self government.
). 1t is a fact that the difficulties in
Kansas originated with the Eastern Alb
ull,iouisls, who formed societies for the
purpose OF controlling its institutions -
in alyanc, of the actual seitlers-by
sending out men from Massachusetts to
vote at the elections, and that such diff
cultlcs have since been Kept NJ by the
Black Republicans tor the purpose of
political capl-:l.
J. 1t is a 'act that the Democratic
Cnited States SENATE passed a bill abro
gatmG certain obnoxious laws of the Kan
sas Legislature, ef which the Black Re-
publicans complain, and that the latter
voted against and defeated the measure
because they desired to make political
capital out Of them.
). 1t is fact that the British mon
archis,s are in favor OF the Black Repub-
Leans, because, as their journals state, he
being a sectional candidate, his election
would dissolve the Union.
! g. II is ii fact that recent discoveries
make it probable that Fremont was not
born III the United States, and therefore,
by the Constitution is not eligible to the
office of President.
/. | is Il fact that while in California,
Fremont certified that certain claims
against the Government for supplies pur-
chased by him were just and right, and
that the Government, upon investigationg,
found that those claims were fraudulent tG
/ the amount of nearly million Of dollars
S. 1t is fact that the Black Republi-
lean party exists, in but sixteen States
.IIthat it is entirely geographical and sec
:Itional; that it displays banners upon
(which are inscribed bat sixteen instead
lof thirty zone States; that the basis of its
strength is hostility to the South; and
|fISatxit success would lead to disunion and
beeiyyiiJ war. S.
aso &c d a taet cha the Black Republi
/ easis lije ia lyor of allowing negroes L
1 vols, asIyl y giving them the satne socia
61jf p0I IpriyiiIege the whites E'r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01
Black Republican Scheme to- SWindla
the Unfortunate Debtor.
Infamous Liquidation 10 s.en ons If House
and Home the pce< A.n!-BsIa ans-.pe
to aid the Money .Sharsrs TO oppress tie
poor!
Nr. BUcKLAxD-

Senate No. 100. Nr. BucKLAxD-
4 BILL to authorize the nortgagsr 81
real estate to waive the sppraiseDens
of their real estate upoa the sosesie-
sure and sale Of the mortssge6 prsn-
| ises. ~
SECTION !. Be st enacted Sy The Con-
eral -lsssnsbiy Of The State Of Ohio. That
it shall be lawful at any time hereafter fer
any mortgagor, Of real estate, TO insert
in the body Of the mortgage executed by
him, = clause WAVING ANYL Az
PRAISEMENT Of tie resl estats skesein
described in case The Same shsll bs osSsv-
ed to be sold for condition broken. rs
SEC. 3. That whenever the mortgsesr
containing such agreement, shall be fsss-
closed or other proceedings tAsreoo bad.
and sale of the real estate ordered to BE-
made, it shall Ls the duty Of the .eosrt,
rendering judgment, to make Al sraeT
at the same time for the sale 81 said
premises to the highest and best bidder
WITHOUT ANY APPRAIsENENT.
SEC. 3. That it shall bs the duty -
the clerk who may issue execution spoA.
any such judgment, to insert in she same
the order Of the court 81 to the said ssle,.
and it shall be the duty Of the sheriff or
other officers to whom such execution
shall be directed, to proceed 70 sell the prem
i,es WITHOUT ANY APPRAISE.
MENT. to the highest and best bidder.
and TO proceed in all other respects @,
provided by law in the sale Of rsol estate
upon execution. - Il
"Ths MESSENGER is ell lies, asys NJ.
rate copy, line for line, and COMMA for
comma, of the original, leaving out the
line figures! which are in no ways essea.
tial
What think you farmers, Of the above
bill! And this man is trying to get yon
to embrue your hands in ysur brothers,
blood, to destroy this glorious Union fer
black men, and by this bill, trying to rob
yon of all your property. that has taken
years Of toll to accumulate.
Think Of it-rssd it--pondes over it,
take it TO your Black Republican neigh
Dor and ask him il he will support par.
ty, one of the prominent leaders Of which
is the author Of this dannabls and out.
rageous attempt to rob the poor mA> and
his children Of all that they possess. and
turn them houselesS on the world
Can q man be 80 lost to all feelings Of
commiseration for the nisfertunes Of 9th.
ers, as to thus attempt to crush the poor
pioneer, who after struggling to improve.
the wilderness, finds himself indebted To-
some note shavers, for small amouas! .
1T is strange. it is passing strange"
but there is the bill. and every man that
votes for the Black Republican nomina--
sions for either County, State, or national. >.
ENDORSES THAT BILL. Do not b
deceived. next winter, at the EXTRA
SESSION, that bill will be tho law Of
the land, if the Republicans carry Ohio.
Remember then the State election. .--Frs--
mont Messenger.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01

day OF September, in the year of our
Lord, Que thousand eight hundred and
iifty-siy.
JOHN ". GEARY, Governor
BY The Governor
DANIEL WoopsoN, Secretary.
In accordance with the foregoing proc
laml}ion the com!nlnling officers will
take notice, and in com piance Herewith
report their enrollments and organization
to me at my Office at Tccamsch, on or be
fore the first day of October next.
By order OF The Governor.
II. }. SrRiCNLER, Aiutaut General
Lacompton, Sept. IL, 1856.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01
apottrp.
II From the New York News.]
God Save the Union of the States.
BIT c. G. DUNN.

&
God save the Union of the States,
And brighter make those stars which shone
Around the haliow'd glory-day
OF ffeedofn's birth at Lexington.
For all the blood which has been shed,
For all the patriotic dead,
For all the hearts which for us bled,
IS o, save the Union of the States
God save the Union. By it stand
Ye true men who revere its laws,
And, oh, remember WAsHrNGToS,
Who crushed expressions blighting cause,
Be faithful to those men who gave
TO freedom lifeto wrong grave
Be faithful now, if ye would save
The sacred Unisn of the States.
sGodssaye the Unioni By itstand,
whose love ssgnion's might,
carts and hands uphold
-tence of Right
e--the just
trust
the dust!
Statcs'
it breaks,
|sht7expires,
nres
szSfor right,
~
-,gaA
-,nlon of thesSh esi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPL u

MILL - f>1F FoNH Af10 LoI ~ .
That on the IS day Of August 1856.
CHARLES J. ALBRIGHT voted 10 de.
feat the Army Appropriation Bill.
That he voted to disband the army
Of the United States, TO refuse pay TO ehh-
GERS and soldiers Of the Army. '-
That he voted to discharge the men,
women and Children employed in the Ar~
nerics and other military establishments
Of the United States. and throwing them,
suddenly cut Of employ, 10 leave them to
starvs or beg. Is. 37a
That he voted to throw open tie perts-
of the United States. along 5000 niaesof
seaboard, to the &eetss and our nsstheyn
frontiers to the armies of Crest Britain
and any other invading fsreign Zoe. = 2 ''''
That he voted to leave our brethren.
their wives and children il Oregon and
on our Western borders everywhefs to
the horrors Of INDIAN WARFARE,.
AND OF THE TOMAHAWK AND
ISCALPING KNIFE OF EHE saw
AGES f. ts-h
That he voted to~sssrendsr- up KsAsAs.
of Lane and his gang Of handits~ and oct.
laws
And that in and BY these votes he has
voted to strike the 6rst blow for DISOR-
GANIZATION, REVOLUTION, DIS
UNION AND CIVIL WAR. s
Peace losing, Union loving. Order lor--
ing men. Of Belmont, Guernsey and Nom
roe, do You want him longer to nsis-repre>
seat you in congresss' -
| The Woods6eld Spirit ofDenssaAey
draws faithful picture ef This ~ -Rs1se-.
preventative of tha l1th. Censcsssnals
district. who viii reeefsA kias easA sss6le>-,
missal on the I'd TUESDAY ee6aaessenest.
by an abused and betrayed psspl NE
majority against him viii ~ saS ssle>
whelming--so deep xiA hsbA tss;sd thAfs
ka will nexsr be heard efiA IT, fnlnfe &
St.. C2airsviNe Gaxetss AMI 0stsilss 81
~ =. 80 - e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01
PROCLA NJ ALTON.

WHEREAs 1t is the true policy Of eve
ry State OF Territory to he prepared for
any emergency that may arise from inter-
nal dissension or foreign invasion;
Therefore, Jom w. Gcary, Governor
of the Territory of Kansas, do issue this
NY Proclamatioils ordering all free male
qualified to bear arms, between
fIle ses of eighteen and forty five years,
b hes, j. accordance with
M pEyaliize the militia Of the Ter
IIe1 lpa be scompletely Or
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01

rag Iie. that sells and lies shalr find
the lie left. in bis parse. i.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01
Things Buchanan Never Did.


He never dogged man from place to
place and endeavors+i to badger him into
Il duel.
He never challenged man to mortal
combat.
lie never spcculatcd in beef to the pre-
iuAice Of his country.
lie never certified "on honor" to the
correctness of charge and then had j,
cut down by the auditing officer from ter
thousand to fifty dollars:
lie never accepted . nomination from
a party which prescribed foreigners and
Catholics as unworthy tie narae Of Ameri
can. ...s., sss
He never encouraged the fOsnation o.
sectional parties.
& Tie never. made his \ on the highest
peak Of the Rocky Mountains - Plain
dedler. y
e He that sells and lies shalr fnd
the lie left in bis parse,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-01

~ HappiaAsA ess ~ made qlD
as we'll of cheap nataRial q AZ ~
ones-. sgr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

In most iron vessels great precautions are taken
to avoid the ncorreetness to which the needle plac
ed on deck is liable on account of the proximity OF
attractive masses of metal. The comInonest expe
dientis to have placed high up in the mizenmast
beyond the influence Of the iron sides of the shin
what is called standard compass, and which ma '
be said to realize Dibdins Sweet little cherub wh1
sits up aoft, and takes care of the life of poor
Jack in the Great Eastern, special stage OF
framework will lie erected for this dainty Ariel, al
least forty feet in height, and the helmsman will
probably either read of the points from above q.
they appear through transparent card Illuminated
like clock front, or the shadow of the trembling
needle will be projected down long pipe upon q
card below, so as to avoid the necessity OF the
helmsman looking up, and to obviate the difficulty
which would occur in foggy weather. The
experiments with respect to this important
adjunct to the ship are not yet concluded
however and we must be considered to
speak speculatively as to the plan which is
likely TO he adopted.
{ The anchors Of this mighty steamer would with
heir accessories, alone form the cargo OF good
sized ship. The ten anchors with which she will be
fitted, together with their stocks will weigh ffty.
FIVE tons. If we add TO this ninety tons for her
eight bundled iathoms Of chaincable, and one hun
dred tons for her capstans and warps, shall have
a total weight Of two hundred and fftythree tons of
material dedicated to the sole purpose of making
fast the ship.
It was prophesied that Mr. Brurels first ship, the
Great Western, would be doubled up as she rested
upon the crests OF the Atlantic waves, and we all
know how the prophecy was fulfilled. When it was
made, indeed, we were very much in the dark as to
the size OF ocean waves and It was not until the
introduction Of long steamers that they could be
measured with any accuracy Dr. Scoresby whilst
crossing the Atlantic in one of the Cunard boats
some years since, closely observed the waves and by
means Of the known length of the ship was enabled
TO form pretty accurate idea Of their dimensions
The old vague account Of their being mountains
high" was well known before that time IN be
an exaggerahon but we DO not think even
philosophers were prepared for the statement
made by this observer at q meeting, some wears
since of the British Association, that thew AVERAGED
nc more than twsnty feet in altitude and rarely ey
ceeded twenty eight feet. The popular impression
principally produced by marine painters that waves
formed valleys thousands Of yards across, down the
sides of which ships slid though they were about
to be engulied, seems to have been equally erro
neous: as the maximum length of ocean waves
according to Dr. Scoresby is six hundred feet whilst
in moderate gale they are only three hundred
and in fresh sea about hundred and twenty feet
in length moments consideration Of these facts
leads 10 the conclusion that long ships must have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

Mrs. MARY BIDB, widow Of the Hon. VIM. W.
Bib The first Governor Of Alabama died her residence
Dallas county Asbawa, the Goth ut, Ia the 69sh
year of her age. She native OF Georgia and hsr
nAidsp nance Wac FREEMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

RFTERHScFs TO TRANSVERSE Sections OF GREAT EASTERN
No. rppsr ssioocs on main deck.
" 2. ircipal saio n en- lover dsck.
" 3. Side cabins ADD bsI tbs.
I" 4. Tupnss for stesni ind wa.er pp,s.
t" g. Better.
- d. Clsl buGters.
q 7. sIsee be tween skins OF ship.
I" q Coal banker
!" Q. Sbylikht TO principal saloon.
40. D able decks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Thanksgiving.

THANK God, Of good the Giver!
Shout it, sportive breeze
Respond, oh tuneful river,
To the noddng trees.
Thank Him, bud and birdling.
As ye grow and sing!
Riingle in thanksgiving
Every living thing
Thank God for pleasant weather
Chant it, merry rils
And clap your hands together,
Ye eXulting hills
Thank Eim, teeming valley
Thank Him, fruitful plain
For the golden sunshine,
And the silver rain.
Thank God, with cheerful spirit,
In glow of love,
For what We here inherit,
And our hopes above =
Universal Nature
Reyels in her birth,
When God, the allwse giver
Smiles upon the earth
[GeO. p. Morris an Home JoWrHat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25
THOMAS SPENCER.

Ship Chandler and Commission Merchant HONOLULU Oahu s.
Ships supplied with refreshments, provisions, &C. at the
shortest notice. reasonable terms Whalers bills wanted
July /, 1S56-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25
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, 1S56-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
F. B. MARsHALL Treasurer, PosOfice Buildings,
Stairs 17-d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25
j. Mem IAN.

Formerly the Rose Cottage Market Honolulu OAHU H. The
undersigned would respectfully inform the Residents and
Ship masters that they can be supplied with the best Beef
Pork and Mutton, at his establishment nearly opposite the
Bethel at the very lowest prices. Families, Hotels and
Boarding be supplied at any time of day with
Sausages, Pork, Sugar Cured Hams, &c. n. B.
Shipping supplied with Corned Beef Live Stock and Negeta
bles at the shortest notice reasonable terms
Aft Il. L. HARDER, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25
p. FOLGER.

p. FOLGER,
Ship Chandler Commission Merchant Queen street
opposite block, Honolulu, Oahu ST
REFERENCES:
Messrs. MOORE FoLGER, San Francisco.
j. & 2. MACY, Nantucket
CHAs. G. & HI. COFFIN,
Z" Il. III. BARKER & Co., Boston.
4" Capt. Z. GARDNER, New Bedford.
13Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25
RESTAURANT FRANCAIS.

NEESSRS. a. MEDAILLE AND DAVID
I'VE BOUCHER respectfully inform their friends and the
Nuuanu street, nearly opposite Nr Evers Auction Rooms
where they hcp attention and careful selection OF
everything of the best that the market produce they will
will receive portion of public patronage Dinners Breakfasts
Luncheons be had all hours day night Confec
tonary be supplied, in all its varieties Parties be
accommodated at the shortest notice supply of
preserves recherche varieties always hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25
7. WORTH,

Dealer in General Merchandise HIo Hawaii Ships supplied
with recruits the shortest notice, on reasonable terms
Bills Of exchange wanted July ], 1S56-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25

Agent Importer Dealer in American and European
Newspapers, Magazines and literature of all kinds Fort
Street between Merchant and King Streets. 5-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25
' MELCHERs & co.,

Commission Merchants and Ship Chambers, Honolulu, Oahu
s. l. Stone of Kaahumanu and Merchant
Money advanced favorable Whaers bills the
U. s. and Europe. July l. 1S56-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25

Agent Underwriters All average claims
the said Underwriters occurring in about this
Kingdom, will have to be certified before him. July 1-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
GODFREY RHODES.

general Agent his services Broker
bringing up books making and collecting accounts,
translang from and into the French and Hawaiian lam
gae, ETC., Office the store of Mr.. Rhodes opposite
Mr.. Monsarrat's Auction Room 46m*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25
CoopERAGE. CooPERAGE.

COUFEhAUE CUOF RAUL
undersigned would inform his friends and residents that he
still his business In all its branches
of Nuuanu and Marine streets Ship
Agents Masters respectfully invited TO call and
his large and desirable assortment Of Casks Barrels
etc. Orders left his shop will be executed with dispatch
and the most reasonable terms. H. G. GRAHAM.
n. B. On hand and for sale, 1000 bbls Casks 7-1y+
GLOBE HOTEL,
King Fort Streets,-L FRANCONI. Proprietor. Bar
Room Restaurant Table dHote, Lodgings, Billiard
Tables
UNION.
Houseby j. Davis Wines Liquors and Cigars
constantly handcorner of Marine and Nuuanu
19-1yr%
MECHANICS HOUSE.
Board and Lodging Morris Russell Merchant street. the
Royal Hotel. Board So and 81 per week. 1926
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-12-25

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
VENHE E UNDERSIGN NED is prepared to repair
manufacture all kinds of machinery, mill gearng windt
lass gearing ship forgings and smith work.
Cart boxes forge backs, anvls &C. hand and made to
ORDER
Iron and and best quality of smiths coal for sale.
excellent small mill with train
complete, adapted either horse water power.
2-tf d. NJ. WESTON.