davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
OVERS, HEALING EMBROCATIOs,

It is a perfect pain destroyer, and an ms S.is Back 81
Er Rheumatism, Cuts, Wounds, Pain IN - Iii mr. Av,
Limbs. Lun,bago. Sore Throat, Burns, Scahs, !. n obj
Crsmp, etc. For cuts and wounds 1t IS suierHn ,is ar burs'
preparation ; II win afford Immediate reiisi VA 4 viii rr
and for pains or weakness IL any part OF the sysD s"s Inv tralr
certain relief in a very little time For SAFE 1 aao,ui by
throughout the Islands. For sale wholesale : y w FIELn
July l, 1S56-tf. 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
SUPERIOR FURNITURE.

SUPERIOR FURNITURE.
WEVOR SALE BY TIE uNDERSIGNED, 2 large Mahogany
Sideboarls, very superior, ] smaEss one, do. do, Chest Of
Drawers Mahogany, bureaus do, Toilette Stands do, and Rose
6oods Gard Tables, do, Arm Chairs, Rocking do, Heavy Rose
Vud Extension do, parior Chairs Of various patterns, Mirrors
N94erent sizes, Hat and Umbrella Stands, Cottage and Horizon
a9hi R1nno6u1es or celebrated Makers. Also a splendid assert
Ftdenk - new pattern HouseTaper with border.
. July LIT Won HOLT & HEUCK.
ASTHMA MATTINC-44, s-4 and o.
49, For sale by
- - n.vV -sa wsvun nv "A p. EVEBF41.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02

the Publisher, will always be ao.e,,,u.
! April 26, sailed for Kodiack
May IA, sailed for the Ochotsk
Nov. Is, sailed to cruise
Feb. IA, sailed for Japan Sea
March Z, sailed for the North
Dec Is, at Tombes
April 7, sailed for Ochotsk
Honolulu, March 4, sailed for the ochotsk
Honolulu, May l, sailed for the North
loot. 25, sailed for M 2.
Cruising of coast Chile
lCruising Off New Zealand
tApril s, sailed from Honolulu for the North
Jan. 10, sailed to cruise westward
Feb 8, at Manganui, NJ
Feb 8, at Manganui, NJ
NOV. s, sailed to cruise South -
loot. IS, sailed for N. z.
March 10, sailed for Ochotsk
Spoken in Jan, near the Line, l whale
| Dec. 81. 1856. at Akaroa Bay, New ZEALAND
March Z, sailed from Honolulu to cruise
Dec. 20. sailed to cruise
or Huahine in Feb, win cruise on .or shors grouni'
Jan q, at TaIcahuana, no report
April y, sailed for the North
Cruising of Peru
April 1, sailed for the North -
Oct 2s, sailed for NJ l
Spoken il. JAM, near Wytetack. ! whale
Shipped cargo at s. +. and sailed Nov. !, for Cal cos
April 8, sailed for the North
Dee. 4, sailed to cruise
April 20, sailed for kodiack
Cruising on Line-Iast at Strong's Island.
Spoken Nov. i, cruising in Yellow Sea
April 8, sailed from Honolulu for the ocho.k
April Is, sailed to cruise for the North
Sperm whaling off Peru
c cpai g, .sAs ss isr l ias North
April z, sailed for Ochotsk
Honolulu, Jan. Is, sailed for China Seas
March IS, sailed to cruise
Dec. s, sailed to cruise
Dec. %, sailed TO cruise
Dec. %, spoken near Wytetack, cutting in
May II, sailed for the Northwest
Cruising off Peru
Jan %, sailed from HHo
Put in to procure new maiumast
May Z, sailed for the North West
April S, sailed from Upua&N ml
March "a, sailed for the
Clean
March %, sailed for the North
Dec 20, sailed to cruise
Oct 2S, sailed for n. "a
Sperm whaling among Kings Mill Group
Dec. z, sailed to cruise
Sperm whaling in South Pacific
Nov. %, sailed from Honolulu to cruise
Nov. ~, sailed TO cruise
April Is, sailed for the North
ttruisinr off Perm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
4 SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT, comprising the
IA following variety:
Crates containing white Granite Plates (soup and dining)
Do. do. Breakfast do, do. do. Soup Tureens,
Blue do. do, white do. Sugar Bowls,
DO. do. Covered Butter Dishes, do. do. Chambers.
" Hold. Coffee Cups, harrington Pitchers,
Toilrtsets, complete, white Granite Rakers,
Do. do. Dishes, assorted sizes,
Yellow Ironstonc Nappies, extra large size.
Cut and pressed Tumhsers and Wine Glasses, 0oblets,
britannia and plated Tea and Coffee Pots,
Mugs, quart, pint, and half pint Bowls,
For sale low by C4t0 IL J. c. SPALDIN0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
Date and Port OF
Arrivals.

LAhaina, April Is
Lahaina, May s,
Honolulu, Apl IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-07-02
a nd n fmII and complete ussOrthhcht Of uesEF'
ab1c
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

R. x Co. respectfully solicit orders from the Sandwich
Islands, and win guarantee satisfaction in every particular to
those who favor them with their custom. 45-3mf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Tlu.nor of ISiogcnes.

A hypocritical :coundrel in Athens
subscribed over his door, " Let nothing
enter here Diogcne3 wrote under it,
" BY what door does the owner come
in %
Being asked what was the best hour
for dinner, he replied, For the rich,
when they please; for the posT, when
they can"
Seeing wicked boy throwing stones
at tbs gallows, he remarked, Well
aimed, boy! you will hit tac mark ..
last"
When told th.t his countrymcn, the
Synopians, had sentenced him to Danish
ment, he replied, - have condemned
them to worse punishment--to stay at
home"
Seeing scolding wife who had hanged
herself on an olive tree, he exclaimed,
"Oh, that trees would bear such fruit -
A lawyer, uniustly charged with theft,
and Diogenes, being chosen umpire, con,
demned both, declarinr that the accused
was thief, but the aecuscr had lost 40
thing.
Hearing handsome youth speak fool
ishly, he exclaimed, [" What a shame tc
see leaden scsbbard -
Seeing an unskilful archer shooting, hi
went and sat down by the target, declar
ing it the only place of safety.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
A Great Country for the Ladies.

The time for marriage in Sparta was
fixed by statute--that of the men at a
bout thirty or thirty-fve years; that of
the women at about twenty or a little
younger. All men who continued un-
married after the appointed time were H.
able to prosecution; and all old bach
elors were prohibited from being present
at the public exercise ofthe Spartan maid
ems, and were denied the usual respect
and honors paid to the aged. "Why
should give you place." cried young
man TO An unmarried general when you
have no child to z i've place to me waen
| am ola % No marriage portions were
given with any of the maidens, so that
neither poverty should prevent gallant,
nor riches tempt him, to marry contrary
to his inclinations The par:nts Of three
children enjoyed considerable immunities,
and those with four children paid no tax
es whatever--a regulation which all mar,
r;od men wifi large families will readily
admit to b. most wise and equitable. II
was customary for the bridesmaid to cut
of all the brides hair on the wedding
day, so that, Tor some time, at least, he
personal attractions should increase with
her years rs.--Lifc and Trare,s Of Hsrodo
! fHS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
A Wariike Old Maid.

At Constantinople, a month or two
since, app Jared virgin Scmiramida,
in the shape Of Chieitain-ess of the
Kurds, who had crossed the desert from
Varna, at the head of forty of her bachi-
bazouks, or soldiers of her tribe Her
name is ratlma- Hanoum, and she is sew
enty years of age, bronze complexion and
marked with the deepest wrinkles. Dis.
daining the laws of her Mahomedan reli.
gion she goes with face uncovered
most fragrant exposure for that country
and in all her habits and tastes seems on
" masculine. She wears green turban
and dirty scarlet robe carelessly LEFT
open to the waist, and in tho scarf which
serves for girdle arc stuck full of arms
of all seriptions--kniyes, pistols, yata
ghans and a scimetar-a pair OF flowing
blue pantaloons completing her cxtraor
dinary exterior.
Hanoula has been obstinately virgin
and her followers regarded her as All in
spired prophecies. She took part in tn
lat war in the East. On arriving a
Constantlnople she alighted from he
horse at the cafe, entered and smoke
her pipe; bu. she refused to lodge in tn
same camp or city with Christians. lie
eyes are rierceingly black, her nose thin
her mouth without teeth, and her dishe,
cled hair that escapes from her turban
quite white.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

AKanms Murderer Caught.

Fugitt, the murderer Of Hopes, was
arrested on board steamer at Lcaven-
worth on the eth ultimo, by the Fr,e
State Mayor of that city. He was locked
in his state reom, which had to be broken.
He tried hard to make his escape, but
was securely seized and taken ashore.
He was placed in Jail under gt,ard, his
feet fastened to a strong chain, which
was bolted to the floor. Judge Lecompt
refused to release him OH bail. He is
confined in the same room in which the
Rev. f. Mute, of Lawrence, was impvi-
soned by Emery's gang last summer dur
ing the DIFFICULTIES.
This Fugitt is the person who bet in
Lcavenworth last August, that before
night he would have Yankee scalp He
got on horse and rode out into the
country few miles, and met German,
brother-in-law of the Rev. L. Mute,
named Hopes. lie asked if he was
from Lawrence. Hopes replied that he
was Fugitt Immediately levclled his re-
volyer and fired, the shot taking effect
in the temples, and Hopes fell corpse.
!, The assassin dismount.d from his horse,
and cut the scalp from the back of the
head, tied it to the end of pole, and re-
turned to town, exhibiting it to the peo-
pie and boasting Of his exploit. The
body Of the victim was found shortly
after, and buried On "Pilot Knob about
two miles from that city. This same
Fugitt was one of the party that, when
the widow came from Lawrence to look
for her husbands corpse, forced her on
board Of steamer and sent her down the
river. Now the assassin is in safe keep
ing, there is hopes Of justice being meted
out to him, and that he will soon suffer
for the crime on the gailows. He was
arraigned for trial before Judge Lecompt
on last Monday. A packed jury may
| bring in a verdict Of not guilty, but even
then he is in danger Of punishment; his
murderous deeds were too public, and
there are too many who saw him at the
time, and heard his boasting, to has:
him escape for the want Of evidence. A
gentleman now living in Leavenworth
sew him exhibiting four scalps at one
time, during the troubles Of last summer.
His trial will be watched with great
deal of interest by the people Of kansas
and Western Missouri
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
One for Dan Rice.

Dan Rice, the well known clown, re-
mitted in settlement of an account, to the
publisher of a paper in the West, Il three
dollar bill, which was returned with the
brief remark: This note is a counter
felt, please send another" 1t was two
months before he heard from Dan again
when he apologised for the delay, saying
that he had been unable till now to find
another counterfeit three aollar biz, but
he hoped the one he now enclosed would
suit, protesting the same time his inabil-
ity to discover what the objection was to
the ether, which he thought as good ;
cos.ntorfcit as he ever saw. 1t must be
adnittcd that Dan swept that board.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Nature, Science and the Ladies.

If the ladies' have net all the rights
they claim. they certainly enjoy extraor-
dinary privileges. For them the most
beautiful and fragile gifts Of nature are
converted into perpetual luxuries, by the
aid of science and OF art. For them the
South produces its flowers Of inefFablc
sweetness, and chemistry gallantly ex-
tracts the fragrance and presents it in an
available form for the dressing room aud
the boudoir Par example, here we have
before Us a bottle of that Florida Water,
without which the appliances of no lady :
toilet in Spanish America, are considered
complete And our own beuties, it would
seem, have taken their cue from Their
| Southern sisters, for everywhere Murray
q Lanman's Florida Water is becoming
TIC fashionable rsrf',me Of the age.
Eau ne Cologne has had its day in this
country, and now, it would seem, this
newer perfume distilled from the richly
scented blossoms and plants of Florida, is
to take its place This is as it should be.
A product of our own land, equal OF
superior to any exotic rival, ought to re-
ceive preference 10 the American mar.
ket. Germany has no flower that can
match in fragrance with these of tho
sweet SOUTH and all that science cpuld
do to concentrate and eternallze thai
fragrance has been accomplished in this
home manufactured luxury. We have
tested the durability of this perfume al
compared with that of the Eau de Cotegn
and lind that the advantage is on the
side Of the native product. Tastes vary
but ,ce prefer the odor of Murray x Ian
mans Fiorid Water to that of tho Prus
sian article and ladies inform US that i
has all the reviving and restorative prop
critics attributed to the Litter unde
such circumstances, its popularity is quit
natural and who knows but it may on
dany be sold as leading perfume in Eu
rope, inst as the Maria Farina was sol
: in this country as the only valuable toile
water, prior to the introduction of thi
delightful Floral essencc.-NeW Yor
Home Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13

In Mr.. Wcbster's private correspon.
denoe, recently edited by his sou, Fletoh-
er Webster, We fnd the following refer
cnces to tobacco in the letters written By
by him at the age of twenty
Il expect to meet many dlssppoint-
mcnts, in the prosecution of the lSs
End have calculated too largely ON tho
profession. For this reason | have en-
gagged IA new auxiliary to support me un-
der mortiucation it is tobacco. | have
heard much of philosophical fortitude.
but never knew what il was, unless it DO
sullcn unfeelingness, cold temper, Or
inhumaa heart But tobacco INSPIRES
courage of another kind, deliberate, yet
immovable, affectionatc and feeling, yet
despising danger. Since | have used
this great catholcon, ! suspect that Cato
and John Rodgers, were not t.aacquains-
cd With the virtues of the roodly leaf:
else whence derived they their frmness!
Oh! tobacco, how many hearts hast thou
saved from the distinctions Of coduetry.
How many throats of bankrupts hast thou
preserved from their own penkniScs.
"Comc, then tobacco, new found fs!cnd.
Come aud thy suppliant attend,
In each dull, lonely hour;
Aud though misfortunes lie around.
Thicker than haistoAcs on the ground.
I'll rest upon thy power
Then, while the coxcamb, pert and proud.
The politician. learned and loud.
Keep one eternal cittck.
I'll tread where silent nature .mtles
! Where solitude our woes bcgailes,
| And chew thee, dear tobac."
This outburst Of enthusiasm wee in q
letter to his friend and classmate, Mr.
Bingham, under date Of September ~,
1851. A sequel with which many a,
aspiring youngster who has tried to mas-
ter the mysteries of tobacco, can heartily
sympathize, is briefly narrated in SUBJ
sequent letter to the same correspondent.
under date Of October I'd, 1Sol:-".is
for my ne,o friend, tobacco, he is like
most Of that name; he has made me twice
sick and is now dismissed Eight
months later, however, in q letter to Mr.
Fuller, dated June II, 1902, we find Mr..
W Webstcr speaking of Lighting his cigar.
preparatory to stroll among the mead
ows We believe that no further men
ton Of tobacco occurs in his private cor
respondcnce.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Ripening Sentiment.

The Whitewater Register, in speaking
of slaye-eatchers prowling about in search
of prey, remarks:
We do not know in what manner the
slave-hunting gentlemen can DC kept oat
of the State of Wisconsin, but we do
wish that by some lawful and just means
their feet could be k:pt from polluting
our soil. 1t is disgrace to our country,
this spectacle of human being hunting
down another, for no crime save tat of
acting upon the immortal but shamefully
abused truths uttered by the Fathers in
the Declaratian. The State which per-
mits on her soil human being to be
seized and carried into IA lifelong bond
age, is disgraccd by the base act forever.
Still, as We before said, we see no way,
at present, BY which We can avert that
disgrace. All we have left us is seorn
and adherence Of the slave hunters, an
earnest protest against the pcrpciration
of the infamy, and determination that
we leave nothing undonc that we may
lawfully and rightfully do, to remove this
curse from among us.
A bright looking fugitive from Wis
consin passed our Office, last week, on his
way to Canada. 1t is Our opinion that
human chattels need not run away from
Wisconsin, and that the next attempt tc
capture a slave in Milwaukee, will be .
poor speculation for the kidnappers. W.
should not want to be in the Marshal
or Judges shoes next time. Free Dens
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Bell 4 Potatoes.

1t is little singular that many, who
are otherwise excellent cooks, are igno-
rant of the mode of serving up boiled
potatoes Instead OF the rich, dry,
mealy, vegetables, theirs arc invariably
"soggy' and heavy as bread when the
y.ast is worthless. TIER method of
spelling potatoes after they are well
cooked is wonderfully simple. They
place cover over the dish holding them,
and keep it there-any one can do it
and cat watorlogcel potatoes in conse-
quence, Better pat the cover out Of
sight, even if the contents of the dIsh
should cool a few minutes sooner on that
account. Boiled potatoes intended foi
the table should not be covered mo
| ment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Letting DO wn the Artist ocracy.

The elegant Miss Mason, whose father
had made a splendid fortune as an enter
prising draper and tailor, appeared at a
magnificent entertainment in royal ap-
parel. With that fastidious exclusive
ness for which the latest romers into IA
shionabe circles ara the most remarkable,
she refused various offers of introduction,
as she did not wish to extend the num-
Der Of her acquaintances her friends
were few and very select"
The beautiful Miss Taylor, radiant
with good-natured smiles. and once well
acquainted with Miss Mason when they
went to the public school in William
Street together, noticed the hamtear OF
her ancient friend, who was determined
not to recognize one who would only re-
mind her OF her former low estate. Blu,
Miss Taylor; the rogue, as clever as shs
was pretty, determined to bring her VI
with short turn, and not submit to be
ing snubhed by one whose ancestral as
sociations were no better than her own
Watching her chance when the haught'
young lady was ia the midst Of her set
| Miss Taylor walked up, and with smile
of winning sweetness remarked:
Il have been thinking, my dear Mis-
Mason, that We ought to cxchans
names
Why, indeed -
Because my name is Taylor, and N
father was mason, and your name
Mason, but your father was a tailor"
! Thzrc was scene then, but there we
no help FOR IT, The littlc Miss Maso
had the pleasure Of saying very cu'
thing, which was soon repeated in II
ears of a dozen circles, and the wit
wished to see her bu. the proud Ni'
Mason bit her lip in silence
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Causes of Mob Violence I'm Iowa.

The Davenport Gazette, in comment.
ing upon the late doings of Jackson
County " Vigilance Committee" says:
From what We can learn of tn, course
Of judicial affairs in Jackson County, the
people have a right to complain. So
strong and rank is the offence, that how
ever much we condemn the mobocratic
plan of remedy, the extenuating circum-
stances ars such that We may well believe
men who, und.r other circumstances,
would b. peaceablo, law-abiIing citizens,
have felt themselves justified in adopting
! this course. So far as criminal cases are
! concerned, law appears to have become a
mockery in this County. Criminals have
been aFraigaed for the highest offences,
murder, horse stealing, &c, and have
secured changes of venue, and new trials,
and, through the intricacies or actual
lamencss OF the law, escaped punishment,
till the citizens have begun to fud there
is no real SAFETY, neither life or property.
The law has become bye word and a
mockery, but not, as We think, through
the incompeteney or corruption OF the
officers of the law, although the =" Vigi.
lance Committee" have called upon them
to resign their places. However this
may b., the fact is notorious, that crime
legally arraigned, does not or has not met
with its punishment in Jackson County
Suffering under these evils, and indig
nant at the total want of remedy Ia las
for great crimes affecting their lives ant
property, portion Of the citizens Of thi
County have at last resorted to remed,
which is far worse than the evils them
selves. We now behold the country il
the hands Of mob, with total de.ianc
of law and order, and the officers of law
The people Of Clinton County, suiferinI
under evils somewhat similar to thos
which have so aroused the Indignation O
their neighbors, are perhaps little in
different to the proceedings of the Jack
!, son County Vigilance Committee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Counting Chickens Before they are
lYstches.

In sermon delivered by President
Kimball, one Of the Presidents of the
Mormon sect, to the Latter Day Saints,
at Salt Lake City on the Sth Of Febuar;.
last, and which is reported in the Desc
ret Ns,cs, Of FEBRUARY 25th, VIC end the
following estimate of increase of popula-
tion under the favorable auspices OF po-
lygamy President Kimball said
How long do you suppose it will take
a little man like me, though feel per-
fectly able to thrash any six common
wicked men, if am faithful in keeping
the commandments of God, and true all
the DAYS of my life to my brethren, as
have been hitherto and mean to be more
so, to get into the celestial kingdom OF
God with my whole posterity, in case
there should be no distractions? How
long do you suppose it will be before my
posterity increases 10 over million! 4
hundred years will not pass away before
1 become millions myself. You may
gotowork audreckon itup, audtwenty-tivc
years will not pass away before brother
Bri. .ham and | will number more than
this whole territory. In twenty-five OF
thirty years we will have larger mum.
Der in our two families than there is in
this whole territory, which numbers more
than seventy-fve thousand. If twenty
five years will produce this amount OF
people, how much will be the increase in
one hundred years? We could no: mum
Der them, or, if we did sum up the amount
to any given time, they are still on the
increase.
But some Of you are taking course tt
spend your lives for nought, while broth
er Brigham and are becoming lik'
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and the proph
cts. Why do you not be profitable t.
yourselves, and put out your lives t,
usury? Do you understand me?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-06-13
Ecsnot,sm Of Slavery,

The Boston Trare'er foreibly says that
the latest development of the spirit Of
slavery is always its meanest develop
ment. Everything progresses ac-
cording to its nature and slavery's na-
turo being h;deous, I'll that flows from i,
is desperately wicked. Every step tha.
il takss is downward. and in the cause Of
darkness. The public gro aware
that there is a free ncgro schcA in
the city Of Washington. Among the
trustees is Dr.. l.. u. Gale. who is the
oldest examiner in the Patent Office.
with a salary Of s2,50o. This Office he
has been obliged to resign, in order to
avoid removal, because he is a trustee OF
the negro school. The Buchanan Ad-
ministration thus announces to the world
that it will not allow eolored children 10
be educated, If it can prevent it, in the
capital of tho nation, place taking the
name of Washington.