davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-29
DEPARTURES.

ADsl 22-sch Excei, fr Kauai
2Z-Sch Kar7oi- Chadwick for Lshaina-
<3-Sch Mary. BerrilL, for Kassihae.
2&-Sch Noi keikI- Hail. for Kahu.ui-
26-Briz Anrfha- Harris, for Liverpool
23-tm vh ship Cncss- Luce, for the Northward.
- Sch Eholiho. Harris. for San Francisco.
96-Sch kinoole, fs kons, Hawaii.
26Sch Hauuokava, Becky. for Hilo.
1-Sch Maria. Aolteno, kr LatzInA-
9-Narha. Manchester, Tor the Northvard-
H-Sch East Maui. for MoIokai
Ssh Kamehzmehz " for Kohais-
eS-Janus, Rsynor, for the norrhrard-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-29

OMIssIoN.-In our Shipping List issued on Satur-
day, the sailing of the Hawaiian whaling brig ptcto-
ria, for the Northward, ON the list inst, was mad
vertentiy omitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-29

sEsoP IN A Cook SHOP 1t sounds strange, but
without any fable, Esop keeps a restaurant IN Homo
lulu. Any one can see his $ gn at the foot OF Mauna
Kea street, Esop, East India Restaurant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-29

FOREIGN
For LIvERpooL-per AntiIa. April 25-MrsH Harris and 3 chill
dren, Mr. Hamilton, wife and 2 chi dren. T Williams.
For SAN FRAScrsco-fer Lihniiho, April 26-Thos Swain.
From NEw YoRK-per Josephine, April 26-Theoiore Lewis,
Agent Am Guano Co.
For TEEKALEr. w. T-per L. 2. Foster, April Mess
Flowers, Mosher, Sweeny. Cash, NcPhee, Lambert, Baxter and
Hubbard
coAsTwISE.
From LAHAISA-per Maria. April 22-Mr Wallis, Mr. Nolte,
Miss wat-rhouse Master Dickinson. and 90 on deck
For HrLo-per Manuokawai, April 25-T MetcaIf and family,
30 natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-29

q If a small boy is II lad is a bigger boy a lad-
der' This squib was in n late Commercial. A
certain man gra,ely inquired o: us if this was going
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-29

LIST OF WHALES ExPEcTED-we are indebted to
the courtesy of A. J. Cartwright. Esq. for . list Of
whaleships expected to arrive at these islands during
ful Tor rsf1rsnce. Be- commeruial coluuns.s {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-29

The fellow that run over ears in debit for jew
elry, for the ears Of his lady love, became it is said
the subject of an atfachmeat (Siieriif's, we suppvse).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-29

TNTER.ISLAND TRADE
Prm LsHAryA-per Maria April PA cords hrewood, 200
pumpkins, so nets onions, so cDcnanuts- so Ibis sugar cane.
For Huo-Per Nanuokawai April 26-25 tons mdse.
For KoSA-per Kinooie. April % 25 pkgs mdse, 3 horses, 2
jackaSses. 80 deck passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-04-29

ANOTHER SUGAR PLANTATIoN-The rumor is that
a new sugar plantation is about 20 be started ut East
Maui, though we cannot ascertain who are the par
ties. The present brisk trade in sugar and the
brilliant prospect Of those owning plantations, will
NO doubt prompt new enterprises in that line.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08

l. A N ID p T. A s n II r..
lust received a lot Of fresh ground plastor,t to
Ihe used asa 'lortliErt." EARL BILL.
April 2t,67 a.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08
EXOELsloR RYE BALM.
po YoU pEsIRE HEALTH9

.o.o ~ aapossl9 ryrarvurpr.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08

l.ttt} l'l City OF lifn. December 4ih A. d 1874
Agreeable to the provisions entitled amend an ac
prescribing the duties OF County Auditrs passed February 1914
hereby notice that the town lots and
contained in the foregoing list much thereof the taxes in
Test and Peay charged theron will be sold the Cont House
lth day Of said monthly unless interest and penalty be he
fare that time. dec4-8w) j. M. STEVENS And;tar
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08

ps,onsyov rnhov rnn povr AswopTutrs,.


uis fact well known 20 al our Western oiii.
tens that The masoia that u constantly preseni 10
she air Of this rich western country, aud the chan
ges which occpr 30 frequently from hest % coid,
give rise 20 various forms Of disease, and ii be.
comes az Important iuqairy then 60 us, whot We
can DO 20 rruYtni these sudden attacks. 20 which
We are soliahlsl IA old saying Il, 'an ounce Of
provoniioa s worth pound Of cure" and 10
nolhing is Il truor ihan in ihis.-for IN however
many forms We are atthcho with illness, the nri'
uIary cause = ncifiy the snme. We rutch col J.,
ur aser-eai the pores of rhody become closed
cid tho refuse matter which j goneraily thrown
oat oftho system bg scnshc or insenaiblo perspi-
raions romains in ii AID cloa u Up. and the cun-
sequence d that tho Inward fuurtiona of che hudy
uaunoi eerform their duty. any more than watch
can, the cog7 Of whose wheels are hliod With dirt
Every part OF oar bodies demands ils diiicrent ~.
en- ont from the food, and tho part our stomaohs
take u 20 olidiinaie moh parts, and send them 10
their proper difeuuohi when uur sytteni ls fuily
open iais u we'll aad hoNufaly done, and such
parts Of our food snro not needed, aro thrown
out BY porspirauon. aud the natural outlets of our
0odies.--bat whou cold, or any other cause, stops
these outlets, this odal dive may 80 speuk,l ro.
mains 70 the hodYi and fevurs, Raenmatism,
Isundice, Liver Complaint Ague, Neuralgia, sc,
&C.. occur. What thea shall We dot the uuswf
q easy--cloanso tho system thoroughly, restore
these natural outlots and We nro freo Whom
shall We do 10 Shall We wait ull the disease DO.
comes set upon usl No, LOT ustnke
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08

- --,,sr...... = ~ - ~ y 7 ~ N
49, herely sen tha Tie partnership hefetof6re
m ser 1 us name and ifm OF Gibson 4 slsnter Drng-i.,
n' omofis this day dissolved by mutual consent 6 the
the Books Notes an Aeeounis belonging 10 said ern
Re % ue hands OF r. Mcn. cibson ana desi,ons IN =
eied 70 ths same, VIII e and adjust their aefo ~ M
e.inesi VIII Be ooanued a. ihe od stand hy r. ~ o ei6
'ou. II. Med. CHS ~
gm 49, - j. w. sLANKFR
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08
o. ORONISE
New Book Rstablishmentr

has Just opened one OF the best assort-
meat OF books ever brought to this city.-
lhey are an new and selected withcsYe, and
contain al the late valuable pubIioatinns' A.
light literature, science &c. &e,-
All new books Of merit will be proeured
immediately on their publication. me non-
uiaI magazines OF The day are also procured
at an early period. F''eu
Senoel books OF every variety and kind
uolo pens pencils, qpills, i0ks, cards, slster.
ana large stock oftbe finest qualities on IA
per- copy ooots, blsnk 6ouks, &c, sc,
Pictures, oil Prints, lifhoefsphs a = IS,.t.
The latest and most gemired, lboliefs s55 ~,
cy articles all yer, low. Drop in nd tehs
took at biz stock before PURCHASING else
where. One door south OF Buskirks Whol
sale Grocery. no
o.... o oRoNIsE
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08
AND All FORMS OF BILI0 US
DKSEASE SAFELY
AND SURELY

There ara some cases whore The system laso ~
OF diseose. that nothing buta thofough turning
over will do any good nod in iheso gases, iOls
Remely ptocerhs 20 90 u 40 such cases nausea
is'prolnccl, ia the oompon lose,) but persons
cna avoid this by doing the whole slower, aud Ia.
k0e salll doses, hnd = longer thue 20 cure,
" soma cases whero the Liyerls torpld, the
psticht viii have one OF two chills amer cnmtnen
clng tho Medicine; hnt as soon as the Plls are
farlv taken un hy the stomach, aud the ~ stem h
underits inanence tho 'hllls musi slop, lnany
case who're q iu doslrcd 90 stop sickaese sttho
Stamarh. tha, y nrohucedhy these Asue Pulls. a
dose ortnp ~ pcpnerniot Essanrq VIII relieve
Inol out llr your annfilio. ancr being cured
by lheso pills, OF Won Wlii oyer.ert
Gao hoi,le viii RREAK the Agpe upon foar
grown porsoas, bot Go fairly cure should all be
taken by one.
We would alaoeall your u'teniiou to tho
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08

ID = n I a y = . II q = y NJ
OPERATIVE. and MECHANICAL
DEN FIST, corner of Washington and Market
Streets, lillh Ohio will attend 10 an business
In hislino with pr0mp,ness aud dispatch. Per.
sos Nho favor him With call, may RELY onhay-
ing work done Ia a superior manner, having been
engaged in che business lnr the lestsoyep Nears,
and during thattlm have had muel exnfrcncc
in difficult cases. Hoisoouidcnt of successes and
Hatters himsellcapable Of giving porleolaatlsfac.
zion TO an whomay Acek hispfoies sonal services.
Charges wiilbe atalltimes moderate.
~ oEFiGE, oorner Of Washington and
Market Streets.
THIN, Nov, ist 81
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08

STEAM fNstNGS
NrEAM Gnglnea Saw Mills. aud sFssss,sa
0other purposes ma ufactureda tthisS
kstahlishmeRt together with Variety Of Casting,
We also manufacture Brick Machiucs. that
save much labor-All Job Wort dnueiua Wora
ma 'll ke manner, and upon shnrt1oiire,
Niaia 4 1851 . ID. LOOMS. &CO
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08

ea,e all Kinds Of work neatly, durnble and at
n L w Y @ r X PRI0Es
Oees cheap asony bindory IN the coanfy
hevieg a'"aysa sunpiy ~ the linereat oual.
Nlfso' paper og band We are enshled tn TOR.
nlsnto or 'rr nll kiads nnd sizes ofRhnk Books,
such ea Leossr', Jour0eis. Counu Rc,ord. and
others. rulet aad houoi, naved. with or without
priatsd hrsds, u,ay Dc desired
Tho hiaaiag of peNnlhNl.. Map,alnes, Mu.
.,s Neysp,per' nod old boats, oraeaea,cd OF
PLATA, Also 20 the ruiugof hooks, hhnks. mn ic
c,partieular nile ntion viii be- mild Ord. a
from County oAirsrs and OTHERS di.ts,l a
viii 0o stie0 fled ih win nromnteeshv adde's.
Ing WOLFF & nIgE. TiNr. a
Marhia,57ly.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08
EXCELSIOR EYE BALM,
FoR ALL DISEASES Oh THE EVe on EfrLiD'
UPON PERSONS OR HORSES.

Foa ALL DHENEs or THE EVe on EYrIin,
UPON PERSONS OR HORSES.
Iaaamma,iou,. Tims, ulrs creations. We'k sight
aud al forms Of % iseased Eyofarh cared % ran,
idly. that where Il /. hosi know Il Is eon.idered
almost MAGICAL, 10 IL hesliag inlucnce Ply
siolau non Indiana wri1e''--
"Your mslicioo has given PERvEcr and EN-
TfRe ,risr AZ Tios 10 every cAse.'
Oaa prae sioro that has sol@ lhe past season,
eesr af4fIf HugpaED gorrLEs says Is did not
faiiin q dngloiaslanoe,
An old Horse Jockey. who has handled horses
ell his tie, saysi--
.tfyonr Evo Balm. with Ilids Rlsedlns and
Phgsiciag whera the system l. too full, will not
cure. thny mw give up tbs Eye"
oaalady. Who had heen deprived Of Sigh, in
ons Ege.bg a iin pvsr Il tlr eN years saysi--
.A0erthi,tg Phy.ioians hal prescribed. With
out any y9ai doaa me your heaieiae ispetorm
fng cure"
c4aifliv aaf h,aaglY, win you deprive yonr-
asif of g10i renalios. hecanse 50 ne, wlnld he
Wise aaei cry oas QlAekery--o you Will iry one
box 81 our
FAMILY MEptoINEs
aud be hoalsi ~ gaar Dresses. We Do not out
Egs Liisi buu YOU hsye g ia the h'ase, YOU
need noi alfsr with sore Moath. ~ Nleefs upon
any pari oftNe haly for q q ~ healing 10 ul sucl
surfaces. that i viii cUne rHEw QuiCKrR. thai
anything else. Apply t.ifYou wish. with quit
feataor.t1 lts sores. oace, twice or three times
.dar A. Won deem uefessirY.
Prepared and Sold Wholessle aqd Retail. ~
"a. LANGWORTHY.
ft Findlay, Ohio.
geld ~ GiRsDN& < sLANKEa .TiRa. o. i
n. q. CApLk3, FJst0ria, .. W. D.Zt CK,
oafay.O. t 67om.J
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08
rREPAREDnT
A. LANGwoRfHY. FmbLAy. o.
co RIGHT TO WORK.

use then according 10 directions. aud break az
tho il,s,se, V YOU have had Il long time. use
she Physlo ellis, 70 keep your y stem r9gQlar,an'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-01-08

Huy, Fat and gTDW Fat
fNHE6nest confections Ca nsaad Bread -,
Toys faar5 articles SO. can ~ found attho
sholeaaie IND reiAiiconlectiorary Of
We los 1o1- 50 0ytrloRns
W7SAington Street Timm Ohio.
sNuiiiies and pariiassuppliod y ilh thoiuxdfies
fthe craft on short notire.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS wiIldo welito
kamine our stock, before purchasing else
where,
January tsIh, 1854,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

The AcSicIPaI PIRHICArIoS McHEMEET Fro
GRESsrNG~-The general desire to rrrninate the
right men for city Offices. in the frst week Of
December, witMus any reference to party or
political issues is maniirsting itself in an un-
questionable manner in various quarters Of the
city. Not only are tie leading owners Of real
estate holding regular aeetings at the Academy
Of Design, but men OF another stamp, in a
different direction, are moving forward to the
same goal, A meeting was held in the West
chester House, on Monday evening, having for
its purpose Ito consider the propriety Of forming
Peoples party, as the only means Of securing
the election of an honest and competent man for
Comptroller at the ensuing charter election, and,
II deemed practicable, to call a mass meeting, to
nominate Comptroller and other city officers"
very good. 1t matters little whether the party
Il called the "Peoplc's' or the Taxpayers"
or whether there is thing called party at all,
provided that the object is attained which we all
(small politicians excepted) desire to see,
namely, thorough reorganization of the mu-
nicipal government, with honest men at the head
of affairs There is no prospect now that the
Taxpayers committee will make any nominal
tions. They are not competent to bring their
organization to that point with any good effect.
Neither do we expect much from the Peoples
Party" 1t is to be regretted that no fit oandi-
date for the Office Of Comptroller has been pre-
sentcd by any of the three parties which have
made nominations still it is not too late for the
people generally to unite upon some good man.
Two weeks yet remain before the charter
election comes off, and in that interval armed
men may spring up, as from the boar's teeth
scwn of old, in all quarters Of the city, to defeat
the nominees Of all the political factions now in
the field. Thc leaven is evidently at work, and
it will not subside without ehecting something
towards a publication in the matter of Office
holding, even though it should be a general bolt
from the traces Of political factions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
News from Utah.

~. LorI-, Nov. ls, 1858.
Recent advices from Utah state that the command
der Captain Homes, which recently despatched To
Humboldt 10 settle the Indian difficulties reported 10 exist
there has returned and announced tina, there had
no Indian dculucs in that region. had been stated and
that the story q the violation Of the government mail was
false TT. Forney the Indian Agent, his return 10
Salt Lake City.
Governor Cumming bad decided that The Utah Tegsli-
ture must meet at Fillmore City, notw Outstanding tho
tenor Of the resolution passed at the joint OF 1885,
which designated sal Lake City The place IL meeting
Tho legality Of the proceedings Of the last legislature ara
also questioned by tho Governor tho fact that they
are signed by Brigham Young only and tina, too .,
time when Gov. Cumming himself was IN the Territory,
under commission from the general government, and
had already issued hs proclamation covering the period
when said legislature was in session The Governor
maintains that the approval by Young OF said proceedings
was, his part usurpaton of the executive authority
There ~ further disturbances among tho
Utes Indians the southern part Of the Territory. Tho
bodies Of two murdered bad been found and ceusi.
dcrabc stock had been driven Oh by members a this
trih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
The New Treaties with China and Japan
VIII they he Respected by those Nassonss

The importance of the results TO the trade Of
America and Europe that may flow from the
opening of China and Japan to the commerce Of
the world can hardly be over-estimated, even in
The apparently exorbitant calculations Of the
mos, enthusiastic theorists.
What may flow from a newly opened inter
course between the Western civilizations and
some four hundred or FIVE hundred millions Of
people In the Eastern hemisphere can be forcseen
only In a vague and general way. But when we
contemplate the fact that the arts and industry
Of the semi-barbarous millions of Asia are in
many things the very opposite Of our own, and that
this difference II the creates. element Of trade,
" will perceive the simple fact that vdst
change. must come to commerce through IL,
standing out in bold relief In fact. our inter-
course with the Far East limited as il has been.
was ,he great fountain from which the present
trade Il the world first sprung To II do we
owe the three great world staples-silk. sugar
and cotton. The first has been domioiled in
Southern Europe, but the Others lie al the very
foundations Of American industry and American
power For their Development a new continent
Wa ftHNItu ~ rVou u Dui tiA'lNbuF~t Win
China aud Japan were cut of. There are not a
few who. in view Of the past. steadfastly believe
that he new treaties with those countries will
not bc fulfilled. and that both the Chinese and
japanese have made them In bad faith. A cur
sorry examination Of the past will throw no little
light upon the probable future.
Cur hrst knowledge Of those countries came
from the travels Of the Polo family, Of Venice
Their narratives were not believed. however
until the Portuguese doubled the Cape Of Good
Hope. In the beginning Of the sixteenth century.
Commerce entered at once upon the newly
opened field; but commerce was not then the
science and power II Is to-day. II was conducted
upon the old theories Of monopoly and protec-
ton Every trader was impressed with the idea
tina, what he gained somebody lost. and what
anybody else gained was his loss. Commerce
al that time. fearing 10 stand alone sought CO.
adjutor in religious propagandism. The mission
ary went hand In hand with the merchant Chris
tanity found an abundant field to reap; but it,
teachers soon became overbcaring 10 high de-
gree. They were selfsacrifcing, holy men, Of
the most ardent stamp; and they hated each other
and the non-believing Asiatics with an intensity
like thai which animated the bosoms of the
burncrs Of Huss Hooker and the victims of the
Jloly inqui~ition This led 70 their partial cxter-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

The annual Thanksgiving festival was observed
yesterday by an almost total suspension of bust
ness both public and private, and by very gene
raj attendance at the churches. Our benevolent
fellow citizens is their custom, took to pro-
vide suitable entertainment for the destitute. Al
the various reformatory institutions the Five
Points the children. 10 the number OF several thou
sand- were RECALLED with the fat of the land of
which We give some account in another column.
The DAY passed of very quietly, except that the
air from early morning till after nightall resounded
with the martial music of the bands accompanying
the numerous target parties that paraded the
streets.
The free bread for the poor which was an.
ncuneed for distribution in Union square yester.
day between ten and eleven o'clock was not
forthcoming. The whole affair was a mean hoax,
which deceived hundreds Of poor people into wait
ing from ten till three o'clock in the afternoon in
vain for the promised relief
II will be seen by a report given in another
column that Health Officer Thompson has sued
the Board of Supervisors of Richmond county
claiming ten thousand dollars damages for the
destruction Of his dwelling and injuries to his wife
caused by the burning Of the Quarantine buildings.
Late accounts from Utah state that Gov. Cum.
ming had decided that the Territorial Legislature
must meet at Fillmore City, notwithstanding the
passage OF the joint resolution by the Legislature
in 1856 designating Salt Lake City the place Of
meeting. We publish in another part Of today's
paper an interesting letter from our correspondent
a. salt Lake City. together with lively descrip-
ton OF the exhibition OF the products, animal,
retsble and mechanical of the Territory, held not
long since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

DowN IN ORR vRGISIA.-The democracy of
the Old Dominion are in an extraordinary cond-
ton of excitement in reference to the approach
ing State Convention, which is to nominate their
candidate for Governor The contest is between
the Wise Presidential clique and the Hunter
Presidential clique. The Hunter men have raj
lied upon Hon. John Letcber as their choice,
first and last, and the Wise men, without speci-
tying any particular champion on their side, are
very bitter in rheir hostility TO Lctcher. From
all appearances, thus far, the Hunter men have
the game In their own hands; but Wise Is host
in himself end ,he struggle will not bc rc'in-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

81 Lorrs, Nov. is, 1853
We have adviccs from Ieavenworh via Bonneville 70
the 18th inst The Douglastes had large meeting at
Icavcnworth Saturday evening, at which there was
rejoicing over the triumph Of their leader in Illinois,
Among other resolutions offered was one by Judge Hade.
mann pcdging the influence OF the democracy Of Kansas
10 make Douglas tho Of the Charleston Prcsdcn
iial Convention. Speeches were also made by Mayor
Dcnman, Col saacs General Easton and others, all In
favor o. the resolution.
Tho detachment Of First infantry, in garrison At
Ieavenworth, has been ordered 10 Forth smith