davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-19
CALE Of REAL ESTATE by ORDER

GALE of REAL ESTATE by ORDER
~ or COURT On the 18th day Of April A. D., 1858.
the promises hereinafter described in Clyde, Ohio
9cloe = NJ VII be solo the following real estate towt;
ely in Sanduy county Ohio the property Of George
eison deceased subject to the widows right of dover.
TERMS.-One-tiird down; One-third In year, and
onethrd in two years from day OF sale. Deferred pay
men to be interest secured by notes and mortgage
the premises. AMOS FEM,
Administrator of Geo. Hebison, decd.
March II, 1855 Sw5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-19
From UtaIl.

ST. Louis March IL.
Tho Council Bluffs Bugle, of the 3rd,
says:
A Mr.. Winegate, Just arrived from Salt
Lake, with dates to Jan. 25th, reports no
snow in Salt Lake Valley, and very little
on tho mountains. He came by route
known only to Mormon mountaincers, by
which horsemen in single file can pass an
army undiscovered. The route passes be-
tween perpendicular rock for 3 miles, and
in many places is only feet wide com
pletely covered by rock roof.
The Mormons are manufacturing small
cannon with percussion locks and telescope
sights, TO carry two pound ball with as much
certainty as common rifle a hundred and
twenty yards; also making five hundred
revolvcrs per week, and manufacturing coarse
powder for mining purposes.
A skirmish occurred between the Nor
mons and the picket guard of the army, in
which two of the former and four of the
latter were reported killed.
Young is willing the civil officers should
come into tho Territory and enter upon
their duties, but if the army attempts to
enter the valley they will be resisted. On
tho oath of January, Young preached to
5000 people, all of whom rose when Young
requested those in favor of giving the
troops hell to rise.
A letter fiom Capt Marcy, dated Taos,
Jan. 25th, says the party was 81 days ma
king the trip. For 200 miles, they cncoun-
tered snow from two to- five feet deep, ant
made only 80 miles in ten days. They
lived on starved mules for IL days. One
man perished, and many were badly frozen
| Lost A out of Sc mules.
% ST. Louis March Is.
John Hartwell, Secretary of Utah, ar
rived hered hero on Saturday night. He
left Camp Scott January 26th. He report
The troops in comfortable condition and ex
cellent health. Only four deaths had oc
CURED since the arrival of tho command
In view of the serious, if not insurmonnta
ble obstacles presented by the fortifcation
and cannon of the Mormons, it was though
that an entrance to the valley would b
made by another route, hundred mile
longer, but offering no distractions of an
hihg gillluues AMo ihhui'u VI lhc pIlhSlllh
men Of the Utah Indians had been in camp
and gave assurance of peaceablc intention
towards the Americans. The Cheyenne
also desired peace, with the exception o
those along the south side of the Soutl
Pass.
\ Hartwell met with no snow in the route
Grass was expected Mt m unusually carly pc
Rod. No mail had reached the camp sine
that Of October. The mali Of Noyembe
was at Green River; that of January at For
! Rocky Ridge, and that of February, 81
! miles beyond Ash Hollow.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-19

GALE of REAL ESTATE by ORDER
- OF COURT. On the 18th day Of April, 1855 at il
o'clock NJ the door ofthe Court House in PerTys-
burg will be sold to the highest bidder the following
real estate the property of arman Waling deceased
TO wit The undivided onesxth part Of the north part OF
the west half of the quarter Of section number
trty township number six, range number thirteen, in
Sandusky county, Ohio, containing or
less, GEO, ALBERT, Admir-.
TERMS, CASH. j. 4. PRIoB, Atty.
Perrysburg, March 10, 1853 Sw4 Sl,10
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-19

The New York banks have now on hand
sS4,5oo,ooo in specie,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

D. C. WATERMAN. =.
ID. G. WATERMAN g. CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Especial paid interests Of the Whaling Fleet by
the furnishing of funds purchase AMI sale OF Exchange OIL
Bone General Merchandise and the procuring Of Freight
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Isaac HowLA AND, JR-, & Co., New Bedford.
W. G. T.. PoPE, ESQ.,, do.
MORGAN, STONE Il Co., San Francisco.
McI2UER 4 MERRILL, do. 117-n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
THOMAs sPENCER,

Ship Chandler Dealer General Merchandise and Commission
Merchant, Honolulu Oahu, s. l. keeps constantly hand
extensive Of description of goods
quired by whaleshps and others. t-
Shipping furnished with all kinds Of groceries, provisions &C.,
at the shortest notice at the very lowest market prices
~ Money advanced for whaers' bills at the lowest rates.
h3tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
a0btrtistmtnts.
NEW COOPERAGE.
ee NoHToN NJ (,
COOPE RS,
Corner ING md Bethel Streets.

TuNHE SUBSCRIBERS would inform their friends,
Shpmasers, and the public generally, that they will be
happy times, greet their New Shop
King All orders with which they
favored thankfully received and promrya tended
~ PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO GUAGING. n
N. B.-Tenns moderate.
-. f.-s JAMES l.. LEWIS
9S-tf GEORGE w. NORTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
UTAI& e. AHEE.

Of Aiko Papakoa,
Puo Hlo Importers and Wholesale and Retail Deal
in China Goods have hand for sae at their estab
King street, Honolulu, and at Lalaina, Maui,
Sugar, Moiasses, Syrup, Tea, Coffee and large and
varied assortment of general merchandise
Honolulu, August IL, 1857. 59-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
HONOLULU SOAP WORKS,

ARE THANKFUL FOB PAST FAvORa,
and prepared With their present improvements, 70
supply and hmlies with hasi and so soap also.
neafs fooe OIL.
u And always ready buy trade s tasow, sush and
an Kinds of kitchen greaoe. ~ ~ kftH- bS-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18


Fire Insurance Notice.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO.
YyHE UNDERSIGNED begs notify to those par
II ties who have insured in this Office wooden buildings
their contents within the precincts Of Honolulu that
of the continued erection
buildings close together in streets
Der constructions in the town will be ken and those already
taken will not be renewed the expiration
ROBERT C. JANION,
62-n Agent for the Northern Assurance Co.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPA.
Established 1867 For Fire and Life Assurance
home and abroad
Capital fI,259,7eO. Sterling.
The undersigned has been appointed Agent
Islands. ROBERT CHESHIRE JANION
7tf Honolulu
e. HOFFSCHLAEGER & STAPENHORsT,
Agents for the
PARIS AND BORDEAUX BOARDS OF UNDER
WRITER'S.
AVIS All PUBLIC.
Les Soussignes, ayant etc NOMINEES Agents pour les
Assureurs maritimes de Paris ct de Bordeaux,
q previennent lie public en- general ct les Capt.
taines de navires marchands francas, qui visitent
les ports de ce royaume, en- partculier, que dams
tous les cas- d'avares, qui auraient lieu dams ces
parages, ills devront, flire constater ct verifer
les fats devant eux pour legaliser leurs recla
nations contre les dts assureurs.
Cliff ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & STAPENHORST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

CASTLE e. COOKE,
Importers Retail dealers General Mer
streets large Stone Church. Also the Store
formerly occupied by c. H. Nicholson in King street. oppo
! cines. July i, 1s5e-1
/ ID. N. FLITNER,
Continues his old business
proof building at the stand recently occupied by DR.
Chronometers rated by observations Of the and stars
sn a to
watch repairing sextant and Quadrant glasses sivere
and adjusted Charts and nautical instruments constantly
hand and for sale. Att
UTAI s. AHEE,
Agents the Sugar Plantations Aiko Papakoa
Pulo, Hilo Importers and Wholesale and Retail Deal
ers in Chin. aoods have hand for at their s:tah-
Sugar, Moiasses, Syrup Tea, Coffee, and large and
| Honolulu, August IL, 1857. 59-1y
| J. III. WOOD,
Manufacturer Importer every
description Findings Pump Sole, Rigging, Harness,
and Patent Leathers Calf Goat, Hog and Buck Skins
Trunks, yases, Sparrg Gloves Polls, and Masks, Black
ing, Brushes Hosiery &C &c Brick Shoe corner Of
Fort and Merchant sts. Honolulu. ii. l. July LIT
c. BREWER I'd,
General Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu 8. Money
advanced favorable for bills OF Exchange the
IT, s. England and France. ss-u
RITsON & HART,
Successors Mr. Henry Robinson, Wholesale Wine and Spirit
Merchants, Honolulu H. L. under the Auction Room Of A.
p Everett Auctioneer nearly opposite the Custom House
A. S. & NJ. S. GRINBAUM,
Importers and Dealers in Fashionable Clothing Hats Caps
Furnishing Goods Store corner Of Fort and Merchant
W.N. LADD,
Importer and Dealer in HARDWARE currsay, MrcHAMcs'
nSo.s aa and Fort street 1a
nm .- ---------------
n
Importer Goods, Paints OILS and
Merchanlise, Of Fort and King streets
&c. sPALDING,
Commission Merchant and Importer Honolulu, Oahu, s. l.
sisnments from abroad promptly attended TO- island pro
duce Of all kinds taken in exchange for goods Jy 1T
w. A. ALDRICH,
Importer and Dealer in Merchandise; Commission
Agent Moiasses and Coee and other
signments Of all kinds Of Island Produce solicited Orders
for Merchandise promptly attended to- SS-d
MELCHERs & CO., (, ~
Commission Ship chardler HonouIu Oahu,
Money advanced on favorable terms for Whalers ss op the
q. 8. and Europe. July !, 1861
s. N. EMERSON ~ s sa{
duce-such Corn, Beans Bananas, Butter. Eggs, &C.
49, b. r. SNOW,
Importer Merchandise, Honoluu Oahu,
HI. HACKFELD & CO. III
Commission Agents, and Ship Chandle Honolulu,
r Oahu, 8. I. July I, 1Ss6H
GEORGE CLARK,
Dealer in Dry Fancy Goods Hotel Nuuanu
and Maunakea streets, Honoluiu, 3. l. 1fu
ROBERT G. yANION,
Coumssion AGENT Honoulu 0ahs g. l. Jy
=. voH HoLf. ess sfs So -7-g G. HEucK
: Won HOLT & HEUCK. ~
General Commssnu Mercsnts Honoiula Oahu g. l. Jy LII
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,
Commission Merchant General Shipping Agent Honoulu
Oahu, ii. L. July l. 1S5e-d |
KRULL & MOLL,
Importers Commission Merchants Kaahumanu street Ma
kee's block. July I, 1ss6-a
GODFREY RHODES,
Wholesale spirits Porter, near
the Post Ofnce. Honolulu 4su
8 GEORGE G. HOWE,
Eabsr McAAns ysa q Queen ana Nuaanu streets On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
sturts, 9mtllings. tf., to gtt.

TO LET.
- THE FOLLOWING ROOMS AND Of
G:: in the FIRE PROOF BRICK BUILDING of
go kaahumanu and Queen streets, viz:
The present occupied by D. Waterman Co.
The office the second ho directly the Savings Bank
barrels ~
Possession given Immediately. Terms moderate. Apply
119-d CHAS. BREW Err
TO LET.
49, TWO NEW. NEAT. WELI1-FINISHED
~ Cottages with outbuldngs complete, Methodist
- Episcopal Church. Apply to ----,
1O0-n j. T. wATERuOUsE.
TO LET,
1UVHE COTTAGE AND PREMISES IN LA.
II HAMA recently occupied by DIR. White. The building
p by 80 feet with veranas front and pantry
servants house, cook house, bath house, other oubudgs
On the grape in full
bearing. Apply to J.. T. WATERH0CSE, Honolulu,
l00-tf Or to IL. DICKINSON, Lahaua-
TO LET.
- THE FOLLOWING OFFICES AND
f4:i ROOMS, In the brick building Queen and
A kaahunanu streets, generally known the Makee
Author building viz:
The floor present occupied by Dan. c. Waterman
Esq. - ~ 7ssss7a ~
The third Messrs ALiich Bishop suitable
storage. t.as.s-- a.a-as
The Office the floor, Qaty occupied by J. Makee
Esq.) ~ ~
The cellar Of the building capable storage for 1900
barrels. Apply
65-u CiIAs. BREWER, 2p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
]. III. WOOD,

Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes of
description Shoe Findings, Pump, Soe Rigging, Harness,
Leathers. Calf Goat, Hog, and Buck Skins
Trunks yaes, Sparrirg Gloves, Foi and Masks, Black
Brushes Hosiery &C. nc Brick Shoe store, Of
Fort and Merchant sts. Honolulu. II. 1. July 1-H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

sAM'L N. CASTLE AMOS s. COOKE.
CASTLE e. COOKE,
Wholesale Retail dealers in General Mer
chandise the old stand Of the King and School
streets the large Stone Church. Also at the Store
formerly occupied by c. H. Nicholson, in King street.
Seamans Chapel. Agents for Dr. Jaynes' Medi-
cines. July I, 1856H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
3usinss CARDS.

PSI CHAS. BREWER, I'd,
Agent for the BREWER PLANTATION. Honolulu. Ils-si
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

TO LET,
- WITH POSSESSION FROM THE 4 10
k::: Of October proxmo-MILE END COTTAGE, the resi-
4zH dence Of g. H. paror sting
three bed rooms dining room cook house. bath house.
carriage house. stable fowl house. every convenience for
family Water from the pipes carried part
of the house.
ALso-About excellent grazing land, with
falling stream Of water running through the same.
117-n Apply to G. II. LUCE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
RITsON & HART,

Henry Robinson Wholesale Wine and Spirit
Merchants Honolulu H. l. under the Auction Room Of A.
p Everett Auctoneer, nearly opposite the Custom House
32-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
C.. BREWER I'd.

General Commission Merchant Honoulu Oahu Money
advanced favorable for bills OF Exchange the
u. s., England and France 53-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
8tal estatt for Salt.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale!

- THE RESIDENCE or r. ". sPEl.~
e! DEN, atnssed The Wakkikt Aasd, two n.nss eut
- a Hoooluiu- The premises contain about BOUR&
ACRES q well fenced Lal Dweing Heuse, and an other
Peaches, Apples, Cherry ApsScu NsctaEns, Nuoy Mango
Ounce and variety u native fruit Coooanns There
which sOarth hs SOr Ihe pods suppl BY
hing seasn a mouuaIn water slana ~ "a good
adapted this climate Pesssus eaouA Of pachasing
do well to caI and examine these psemises
For passicaiars, Inquire a n " sPRIpRN,
- o. ~ prentice;
Or 4. J. CARTwkI0uf,
ll4-tf Honoulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

TO LET.
- ALL THOSE WELL ENCLOSED PRE-
misses heretofore occupied by g. w. Macy private
residence adjoining Mr. Montgomerys garden Smith
Bridge and eight minutes walk Of the wharf The houses
parlor with splendid OF Nuuanu Valley,
dining four good bed pantry, cook house and well
The garden is well stocked with fruit and the situation Is
COOL picturesque and sauhrous family viii find It most
desirable residence Inquire Of JOHN MONTGOMERY.
117-u Merchant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,
1O0-u A-P. EVERETT, Treasurer and Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
J. HAMMOND Il I. LOUzADA,

Apntz Tor the shipment Of Foreign Seamen the
T. r. Waterhouse, Queen street. Men supplied ~ the
shortest notice. Patronage solicited OhcesouEs nom A.
n. tin PA Iis-cm
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29
A Dead Fall Caught!

MIR. Miles from St. Mnry's offered in The Sen.
ate series of able Amendments TO the Conyeu-
ion Ball more COMMUNICATIVE even than those
of Messrs Belt and Tffaste4. = in tlie .ffoase.
which, with the attendant votes we find colIa,ed
IN the Beacon. We shall give ;hen TO our rea-
ders next week, and refer in advance To the able
manner IN which they put Know Nothingism to
the test Of Cr"Ss-eXamination. Tie Senator
from ST, Narv's ~ho Ind few equals md no
superioTs IN the late legislature caush, the con-
spIrA;Ors III as coHriete an dead fall" as ever
broke the back or dsIocateI The spine of hare.
tie offered amendments To- the Hali declaring that
that the Convention, Il 1t should assemble, ought
not to impose any poiIca! or civil dlsaus,fca.
tI"n on account "f religion or bifih-place nor 10
interfere with the present basis sf represents
ton; nor take from ihe people the right
Of eIec,ing their own o'hcers nor To create lIfe
oti"es; nor 10 incur any State debt for rrivnts
corporations and rn:etnal improve: e:nents; nor TO
re-es;ahIIsh the Lottery System.
Each and every one Of these the Know .No.h.
lngs voted down hy strict party vote. Tie
only p0sSne, imagInrble excuse for any senS,-
Die man Ia the Counties for such votes, would
lie III the position that the Leg stature could NOT
bind the Convention, and accordingly, We have
hearI from more than one source, the assertion
that the Know Nothing society IL not oniossd
10 the principles Of tle van"us amendments.
but that ~ they would not have been binding
vi" '''S N'sS ~ Adofteus Iney TEX O5!iUeu
.o vote against them. Mr.. Miles has, however.
alSht them completely. .lfl,r MI his prono.
l:I"ns were rejected, he Offered the fnilowing:-
"Ani he enacted, That this Legislature IN no,
competent To bInd tie Convention, proposed IN
he called, under ;he provisions of this Act, by
any manner Of limitation or restriction. I"
This they voted down by party vote. Thus
determining thai IN their opinion, the Leciala-
ture has po ser IN limit and restrict the Cnnv.n.
tlnn. Such IS the recorded vote Of the Know
Nothing order this question They are
therefore estspped from executing their votes
against the Dernocrutic amendments on the
ground o: want uf power IN the Legislature to
bind the COnven,ion They have voted ,h,,
II has such power. The Inference 10 therefore
irresIsiILie that they opposed To the prInci-
PIES aud propositions adVan"ed by them, ard IN
Convention will favor the artngonls,ic positions.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29

House Of Representatives who could not get in
retired outside the Capitol, and assembled near
one of the windows dose TO the President s
seat and that Dixon Lewis, in his anxiety o.
witness the debate, bored hole in one cf the
panes Of stained glass with his knife, and put
ting his eyeto the hole, looked In uron the
extraordinary contest between the champions
Of the North and Suuth. II there should ever
be painting Of that dchzsa Raseye uf Lewis
must not be forgotten, as il was. feature IN
the scene.
Bat | must conclude. In word then,
Dixon Hall Lewis was the most intellectual
man that Alabama has ever sent to Congress,
and one Of The firInest patriots of the South
He was distinguished for strong sense. Q big
heart and will that knew no such word as
''fail." His character-was without stain, znd
from the first hour Of his public life 10 tie last
breath Of his existence, he was highly respected
10y his constituents, who never wAvcrcA and
never faltercd in their attachment Where
will you find higher title to nobility in any
land, He received ''heary we'll done Of his
constituents and may Alabama ever cheriA
his EIeinory as ier best and brightest states
Iaan.--NoJdle Tribune
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-04-29
Fashion for April.

The bright days of early spring which we are
now enjoying, create demand for sou,ethins
between the fur-trmmed burnales of the winter
and the light ntanielet OF summer; consenuentIv.
~e have noticed IN one of our firs, houses seye-
raj patterns of msniles, closed In front ard hiSh
10 the throat. These, as well AS nel;s.e. ard
ournous, now made IN silk instead Of cloth or
seiSei, are trimmed with rllches Of ribbon or ve.
vet: Casaqnes are also stI worn, especially for
indoors. PelisSes arg generally made of s,ls
a'Id Wadded. as aiso the sehRll- l-mantelet, which
oon''nnss TO he faSsriie. Indian saehesnire
and other shawls are always much worn =, sh;s
season of the year.
Walking dresses are generally very much or
namenied Oh skirts. Sometimes PLAIN skifsa ara
worn, but they are then made very full Nand in
exceedingly rich materials One very deem
nounce, profuSe,y trmmei with ruches or bands
oi Se!Eet, is also IN favor. Sometimes lhIs forms
the lower skirt, over which - shorter one
ne bodies OF these dresses are usually worn
with bnsiues.' Pointed bodies are also wern.
We have lately remarked dress, the hlsh
D'dy "i which had six points; o,hers have four
one before, another behind, and one under
each arm.
Checked tafTetas, in ali coors, vii! be much
worn 'hiS spring, and fnr dresses with double
skirts will lie very pretty.
We have also seen some verv pretty silks
with small brochees flowers, which make ele-
CANT dresses. Brown, violet, ard dark green
taiieias, III new designs, are also in great favor
6reen IS decidedly ft'orite color just now
One of the most elegant evening dresses we
nave seen was one of grey MORE antique, with
double SKIRT, the upper one edged xith a rouche
OF very rch talieias, forming n tunIque. The
BODY tad four long points. and was trimmed
with SINAI! r"chees Of tafleias from TIE waist
halfway ur The body. The sleeves were rago-
da shape, the rerers being trimmed also with a
r"che; one row of which formed Il second revers,
or Jockey, ON the upper part Of the sleeve
/ onr .; the EI"S; e!eSaut toei;es we have seen
was dress of white tulie. with three hounces,
Surin"unied by ruches "t blue taiIe,as, pinkrd:
these were covered hy A"unres of lace and quill
es formed by white roses and fuschias. The
body was trimmed 10 n,at-h. The hcad-dress
was /" net ofb!ue chenille, wi;h roses on the left
side and fastened by pearl pins.
AS yet We have not any very decided change
~ bonnets TO announce. They continue small.
Some have lstely been worn rather forwarder,
The trimmings are still simple, unless in dress
5onnets. Velvet. mixed with tulle, IN much in
favor, and very pretty. White satin boams,s
SO are always worn at this season