davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-05-12
Life Illustrated

rs A FIRST-CL ASS PICTORIAL
L WEEKLY JOURNAL, devoted to ENTER
TAISMEST, IMPROVEMENT, AND PROGRESS, de-
signed to encourage spirit of Hope Manliness.
Selt-Reliance, and Activity /; to illustrate life
in all its phases. 1t is an elegant quarto of
eight beautiful pages-a trife larger than the
Illustrated london Ners-a perfect model OF
excellence in size, shape, and sentiment, and Is.
altogether, one of the most sound and sensible
of live papers. 1t is a high-toned Pictorial
Weekly, which ought to be read by every IAN
ilY. Published at 80 year, 81 for half q
year, and to Clubs of -Four it will be sent tnrse
months for One Dollar. by
FOWLER Dc WELLS.
2s.f aus broadway. Few fesh
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-05-12
00ftrpg.
MAIDEN RESOLUTIONS.

Oh!I'Il tell you Of fellow,
Of a fellow I haze seen,
l.r-s Who Is neither white nor yellow,
20 sos % But is altogether GREEs
Then his name isn't charming.
s.. For It's only common "Bin,"
.s- And he wishes me to wed him, -
But hardly think viii
- lie has told me Of a cottage, ts
"a Ofa cottage 'mong the trees. .Gf
-aala And don't you think the gawky
Tumbled down upon his knees
-- While the tears the creature wasted
Were enough to turn a mill
And he begged me to accept him,
But hardly think I viii
rrr= pe~n. 10000
Oh, he whispered of devotion,
Cfdevotion, pure and deep,
But it seemed 50 very silly,
That I almcs fl asleep
And he thinks it would be pleasant
As We jo1rneyed down the hill
To 60 hand IN hand together,
b~t l hardly think will
He was here last night to see me,
And he made so long stay,
began TO think the bIocllileaI
Never meant to go away,
At first learned to hate him,
And now hate him still
Yet he urges me 10 have him,
Bat hardly think l viii
am sure would nj choose him,
But the very derca is in it
For he says if refuse him,
That he couldn't live a minute
And YOU know the blessed Bible
Plainly says We mustn't kill,
81. So I've thought the matter over,
And rather guess I will
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-05-12

Nearly four years ago the Minnesota Weekly
Times came before the public, and from that
Period to the present it has been battling for
the cause of freedom and the rights of man,
regardless of the ties Of party OF the sneers and
iibes of partizan leaders. BY pursuing a con-
sistent and straightforward career, by persist
ent devotion to principles, it has won its way
to public favor, and Notwithstanding it is the
youngest of the city press, it has attained a
very large and rapidly increasing circulation.
This has been accomplished, not by system
of self-laudation, but by the spontaneous pat
ronage of its friends throughout Minnesota and
the Eastern States.
The Times has ever advocated, and will con-
tinue to advocate the cause OF the people, and
in doing so it has advocated the cause of the
great Republican party whose principles 1t has
warmly espoused and viii defend to the best
of its ability. 1t never has and never will pam
der to the vices of the vicious, and never finch
es from graphing with error wherever it exists.
1t believes in al honest utteranee OF the truth
lin adhering to right, justice and temperance
- III an outspoken, manly condemnation OF
wrong - in a Just appreciation of the wants of
the honest settler, to whom home should be
guaranteed by Congress, and in the develop
ment of all those resources which are calGulat-
ed to place US first among the States of this
great confederaey,
Many new features Will be added TO the
TINES in the course of the year 1858. We shall
spare no pains to procure the latest and most
reliable news both at home and from abroad
shall publish weekly full and correct re-
port of the Markets, = and shall at all times
devote our exergies to make our paper equal in
| all respects to any other in our new and rapid
ly growing State.
SINGLE COPIES, $500
FIVE $500
TEN $500
TWENTY Ito one address) $4,000
Twenty cents additional viii be charged for
writing subscribers names on their papers.
~ If our friends drought the State and
elsewhere will put forth a little exertfon, we
can greatly increase our subscription list and
thereby be able to enlarge rnd beautify the
TIMES to degree which will meet with their
entire appreciation
Please give us a csll at the iun,t on of Third,
Bench. ST. Anthony and Wabashaw streets, st.
| Paul, Min.
7. NJ. NEWSON d co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-18
VARIETY.

White hair is the chalk with which fine tesr. -.
scores-two,t three or four score, as the case NAV he
on a mans head.
When the heart is ont of tune tho ,ornr. ..s-
goes right
1t is With life as it is with coffee, he who would
drink 1t pure must not drain it to the dregs.
A gentleman being asked "How manv dog DAVIS
therc were IN a year," received for answer, that it
was impossible to number them, as "every dog has
his day." IVY 1's az
If you want to kiss a pretty girl. why kiss her-if
you can If pretty girl wants to kiss you, WHY let
her-like n man.
Ah," said an Englishman the other day, "I
belong to a country upon which the bright sun
never viii set" And L. said a Yankee, " be-
long to n country Of which there can be no correct
map0it grows so fast that surveyors can't keep up
with it"
The happiest period of a mans life is when he has
a.pretty little wife, half a dozen beautiful children.
more ready cash than he knows what to do with, a
good conscience, and is not even in debt for his news
paper.
A shrewd old gentleman once said to his daugh-
ter, Be sure, my dear, that you never marry n
poor man but, remember, the poorest man in the
world is one who has money and nothing else
There is much in this, and we commend it to the
ladies'
Joseph Stokes says that when he was first married
he loved his wife hard enough to eather up-and
now he says he shall always be sorry he didn't :
Stokes is a man, too, that appears to understand
pretty well what he is about.
In n sermon recently preached by Father Havens,
at Brooksville, he stated in the language of Scripture,
''Gold and silver are the Lords" and added, &c pa
per money is an invention of man and the DEVIL"
"Oh, yes, Joe. my father is an old mariners
regular salt, sswhy, [ never knew that. What
service was he in?" "The whaling service. He
goes cruising around all night, and in the morning,
when he comes home, he goes a whaling the whole
family, from the old woman down, and boxes the
compass about the hired girls ears"
Some graceless scamp says 1T is woman and not
her wrongs, that should be redressed ~ That fellow
ought to suffer the torment of being invited out to tea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-18

IL for when the time comes to burn and lay
70 nr improvements, il any man undertakes to
'ssIi his he will be sheared down, for judgment will
laid 10 the line and Righteousness to the plummet-
Gov the faint hearted can 60 in peace, but should
.h.t time come they must not interfere Before L
Gil suffer what / have in times gone by, there shall
mot be one building, okzDfRot OF lumber, nor n
si-k nor n tree, nor a particle OF grass and nay that
iii burn left in reach Of our enemies l am sworn
TAiven to extremity, to utterly lay waste, in the
ns e of Israel's God
Suppose that our enemies send $1,000 troops here,
they win have to transport all that will be requisite
70 xus,aip them over one winter, for | Will promise
them before they come, that there shall not De one
.art;cIe of forage nor one mouthful of food for them
sbouId they come. They viii haze to bring all their
PROVISIONS and forage, and though they start their
,ean,s with rs heavy loads as they can draw, there is
NO team that can bring enough to sustain itself, to
-no,bing of the men. If there were no more men
&c than there Is in the Seminole nation, our
enemies never could use Us up, but they could use up
themselves. which they will do The Seminoles, a
I;,tIe tribe of a few hundred in Florida, have cost our
navernment. | suppose, in the neighborhood Of
300 GOO. 900, and they are no nearer being con-
c,ared than when the war commenced.
n has been asked, Have you counted the cost 90
Yes. for ourselves, but l cannot begin to count it for
our enemies. 1t will cost them all they have in this
world, and viii land them in hell in the world to
,ome, while the only trouble with US is that we have
Two or three times more men than we need for using
Up all who can come here to deprive us Of our rights.
Is my taith ana ieeHng that II we live as we
aid live they cannot come here, but I am decided
ny opinion that If worse comes to worst and the
4 permits them to come upon US, / will desolate
whole territory before / will again submit to the
sh corruption and bondage the wicked are striv-
to thrust upon us solely for our exercising our
1t OF freedom of conscience.
will say, in reference to President Buchanan,
tor his outrageous wickeiness in this movement,
all wear the yoke as long as he lives: he shall be
out by his party with the yoke on his neck,
hey have accomplished their ends and he can
more for them, and his name shall be forgotten
: Old Bright as Mr.. Kimban calls him., shall
zee.
fter doing what they have already done to this
pie, after sending among us the filth and scum Of
creation Gas some of the officers were) rs officers
The government, contrary to the genius of our
ltutions, | want to tell them that though they
tinue to send poor, pusilIanimous curses here to
overnment officers, we will not submit to it,
or no troops L shall tell them this in plain
nd simplicity; and they shall find that in my
city, l will try to sustain so righteous a posi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-18
DAILY EXPECTED.

DAILY EXPECTED.
plymouth COLLECTION OF M :
u and Tunes for Churches.
Plymouth Collection of Hymns, gilt, moroccoi
Plymouth Hymns, 32ino, 1Smo and 12mo;
Sacred Praise, "a selection Of church music;
Seiah-A selection of Music by Thos. Hastings;
Gregory's Organic Chemistry;
Gregory's Inorganic do;
Smiths Juvenile Defners;
Smiths Defner's Manual;
Mahan's Logic;
Boyd's Logic;
Porter's Chemistry;
Records Roman Histories;
Ancient Hebrews;
School Amusements;
Wizards Morals. For sale by
Se-tf NJ, WHITNEY,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-18
advertisements.
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED I!
BY E. O. Hall.

. GOODS JUST RECEIVED
BY e. q. Hall.
rSTEELPICKS S; Misses Parodis;
asks zinc; do Jenny Lind bootees;
lever and cottage locks;l do kid bootees;
e paper, two sizes; do slippers;
INKS; Ladies' Congress CATERS;
, letter and note paper, do thick soled do;
1; do thick soled heeled gait'rs
pearl buttons; do kid buskins;
needles; do Victoria do;
ldles and sickles; do opera do;
nd bits; lChild's Boiivars, lace boots,
scrub brushes; cloth button boots, an
rat traps; ke ties, tipped lasting
I'd pick handles; boots, assorted roam, etc;
lands and cornice; Mems opera slippers;
hes and feather busters Mems enameled do;
nps, felt hats; Planters hoes, garden do;
pals, do with strainers Files and rasps, assorted;
darners and needles; Brass cocks, assorted;
bed cords; lCleavers, screw eyes;
and 1t inch; Brass and iron butts;
Z and brick trowels; lCrowbars, steel point;
match planes; Day & Martins and Mason's
rays, mortars and roll backing;
lAdz-eyed hammers, assorted;
brass sleeves; Rivetting do do;
pumps, Nos 2, 8, 4, 5 Butchers and table steels;
5; Box wood and ivory rules;
force pumps, Nos 3 Black bowed scissors;
s.; Union, rim and padlocks;
nd brass wire; Spades and shovels, round point
rs, brass wheel; Bog hoes, stout;
IS, Russia sheet iron ;Rakes, neep handles;
saw sets; Pitch forks, bush scythes;
cold chiseis, drivers Cane seat chairs, rocking do;
hammers; Carpet tacks, leathered;
and pit saws; Yardsticks, tape measures;
Raw hides, whips:
ched cottons; Iron pots, with covers;
mel, green baize; Stew and saucepans;
n bosom shirts; Toy spades and rakes;
do do, French Wool and horse cards;
Covered butter jars;
bed fringe, new style; Whjtewash brushes;
gloves; Marking brushes, sash tools;
4 elastic belts; Aromatic tobacco;
twiled tape; White lead, oil and turpentine;
id, silk braids; Lampblack, putty and red lead;
blue barege; Venetian red, in oil and dry;
ool cotton; Whiting;
e linen thread; Hay cutters;
l blue cotton thread, Eagle plows. W K G, No 2;
/; Ok yokes, light and heavy;
canvass, oiled silk; Cider vinegar;
rosquito netting, white Counter scales;
hrogans; Platform scales;
ford ties; Glass lamps; solar wicks;
t brogans; Wood box matches.
sorted augur bits, compasses and ~dividers;
lip carpenters Sticks, grindstones;
chisels, sets socket firmers. S9-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-18
NOTICE.
INT

VTyHE UNDERSIGNED INTENDS SOON TO
Il leave this Kingdom, and requests all persons having de-
mands against him, to present them for payment forthwith.
and all persons indebted to him, to settle the same on or before
the 18th instant, and save costs.
The undersigned, twelve years a resident OF Honolulu, res
pectfully tenders his services, while in the United States, to his
friends and the public of this city, to select, or purchase and
ship, any goods they may wish to order for this market, collect
bills, settle accounts, II any other matters OF business, assuring
them their orders shall have his best personal attention and
judgment.
N. B.-The business of the undersigned will be continued dur
ing his absence, under the direction of n. III. WOOD, Esq. A
full assortment of superior BOOTS, SHOES and FINDINGS,
etc, daily expected per 90 Eliza & Ella" and for sale low at the
Brick Shoe Store. j. H.. WOOD.
Honolulu. March 3. 1858. SS-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-18
EMBELLISHMENTS

B. w. FIELD
OFFERS FOR SALE
the T.
NOW LANDING PROM THE AMERICAN. CLIPPER SHIP
"ELIZA & ELLA,,'
lust ARRIVED FROM BOSTON, U.s.A.,
u consisting Of the following named articles. viz:
Bbls. TAR, PITCH and ROSIN.
Kegs pure Mystic lead,
ker, v sa1 a gSsea, . ssas putty s;ss.. half nslI. sarr .h;0. glue. .e,..
Csks. SHEET ZINC, Bales Navy OAKUM.
Solar Hanging Lamps, assorted patterns and Sizes
Solar Lamp Shades, Chmneys and wicks.
COOKING STOVES.
Hand Carts.
Garden Barrows. Canal Barrows,
Mounted Grindstones, Improved Cultvators,
Spiral clay cs1 BASKETS. u,,se. p. cs,ssn Bags
Painted bingham buckets. Painted Tubs, in nests,
Extra Three-hooped pals, Extra Corn Brooms,
M hsii' s bingham Boxes M RFass s hse s nseaies.
BEST OHIO ASH OARS, assorted sizes.
cays dssla Rseper' Black sap. pepper
Summer savory, Sweet marioram,
Split peas, Carolina rice,
Butter and hams.
The largest and best selected assortment of
FURNITURE!
Ever imported into Honolulu, comprising
Black Walnut Parior Sets,
Black Walnut Cham Der Il Toilette Sets,
Mahogany m and Toilette Sets.
Black walnut, chestnut and iron bedsteads;
do do tables, pine tables;
do DO arm chairs, on castOrs;
so do lounges. assorted sizes;
do do bureaus, with mirror attached;
do do taveI and ashAaud
do do center and extension tables;
do do parior chairs.
GILT PARLOR MIRRORS.
Mahogany Arm Chairs,
Mahogany Rocking Chairs,
Mahogany Washstands and Tables.
Baltnore cane seat chairs
Baltimore wood seat chairs,
Crown top cottage chairs,
Taylor Grecian chairs,
Chiliren's rocking chairs,
Serpentine Grecian do,
Ladies' work baskets,
Black walnut ottomans and crickets.
Painted chamber and toilette sets.
Liz s,
10 gallon kegs Monongahela whisky
Cases wole's scheidam scnapps, in DTS;
III gaUOn keg Isl PROOF DraIuy-
Octaves 0tard. Dupey l. Co. brandy;
Pipes pineapple gin;
Puncheons Jamaica rum;
Cases Jamaica rum;
Eighth casks pale sherry wine;
Gases brown sherry wine;
Gases old dry port wine;
TROY CHAMPAGNE, in OTIS and pts.
Cases PURE BOURBON WHISKY.
New pattern Silver Mounted Single Harnesses;
Llckawanna Sfea IN boat Coal.
Narrow and wide Seersucker;
Genuine Marie Farina Cologne;
Dyer's Healing EnbrOcation.
A large assortment of from the manu-
factory of Hovey Il Co. etc, etc, etc. S9-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-18

STATIONERY.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
II per ELIZA & ELLA" from Boston, the following SPLEEN
did assortment Of Stationery, Blank Books, and Desk Furniture,
viz:
"a 5 and 6 quire Journals, various bindings;
3,4 5 and 9 qure Lsfgers, do do:
81 5 and 6 quire Record Books;
81 4, 5 and 8 quire Day Books;
S,4, 5 and 6 quire Log Books;
Assorted cargo books; Assorted tuck men, books;
do tuck diaries and almanacs, for 1855;
do writing books. with and without copies;
do cap ledger induces; assorted letter books;
200 reams letter, cap and note paper;
10 do bill and account current paper;
100. 900 buff and white envelopes, Of all sizes;
1000 parchment and cloth envelopes, Of all sizes;
A great variety of blank notes. drafts and bills of lading;
Bowditch's Navigator; Expeditions Calculator;
Nautical Almanac, for 1853: 100 gross steel pens;
Gutta percha pens-a new article; copying brushes;
Assorted red tape; red, fancy and black scaling wax;
Boxes assorted gummeds seals; patent ink erasers;
Patent pencil sharpeners; patent travelling ink stands;
Flat. round and octagon rulers; tin cash trays;
Lnhins, Faber's and Ropes lead pencils; tin wafer cups;
% gross red, blue and black inks; assorted copying inks;
Assorted portfolios, choice article; assorted ivory paper folders;
do pen holders, various patterns; pen racks; letter clips;
do paper weights; assorted inkstands; thermometers;
do mottled and plain linen twine;
do states, small toy and school;
do banker wallets. for notes and bills;
A few gross OF real Alfalfa pens; ladies' small sized letter paper;
Italian Office desk homes; camel hair pencils, ETC., etc.
sg-tf ii. NJ. W HITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-18
Ntm aabtrtissmtnIs.

FOR SALE.
- LAND OF ON THE
~ Island OF NoiOkai, consisting Of 259 acres of Upland
- and one acre Of Kalo land. Said land ia within three
hours sail Of Lahairs, lying around and contiguous to the far
rAnel Kalae.oa iiarbor, the prospective Port Of Entry for the
IIlnd Of Notokai-
This lard iscapahIe IL pasturing forty or fifty head Of cattle.
md Affords a fine opportunity for keeping q Dairy. The pur-
chaser, II 50 desiring, can have with the above property the
choice Of five milk cows from 4 herd Of fifty Of the bes. cows on
the isllnd-
Fr terms and further particulars apply to
o. ii. GULICK,
a K CLARK.
g-6r Or, Z. z. BOND, OF Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-18
Lease of the Island Of kahoolawo
(CRCuLAR-l
California dy!
VINTAGE Ia58.


THE UNDERSIGN OFFER FOR SAL
BRANDY in assorted packages, and IN
quantity 70 suit purchasers. This Brandy Ii guaranteed TO be .
pure distination Of the juice Of the Native Grape, and possessing
in an eminent degree all the aroma and deiicacy OF navor for
which the California Grape is 50 highly renowned. Competens
Judges have pronounced the quality to be fully equal to the best
French Brandy and the Public are assured that not only the
OF the stills, and the whole modns 0perondt, are precisely me
same as used In France in fact, the principal disdller himself
has been for many years foreman Of . hrn celebrated for meir
Brandies in Cognac. We trust that q discerning public viii APP
preciate the importance Of the Introduction OF
PURE NATIVE LIQUORS
as a substitute for the vile poisonous trash known .: mixed
brandy, with which our market has been flooded. The bioated,
bleared and disgusting specimens Of humanity that We meet at
every step, sufficiently attest the effects Of the de!eterfous W 2
the so-called pure spirits used In the adulterafton OF genuine
liquors.
The subscribers are enabled to offer this nns brandy At lee
than half the cost of French brandy Of the same grade, and they
confidently invite a trial Of Its quality, by sample or otnerwisei
believing that the people will sustain them In their endeayors 70
introduce our Home productions, and also 70 check the torrenf
Of poison which has, up To this period, deiuged our stase. ~
Physicians and others, wishing q pure article for medicinal por-
poses, we can confidently recommend our California brandy,
(even in preference to French,) on account OF its undouDted
JAMES T. McDOUGALL 4 CO,
IFS Sansome street, San Francisco.
NOW LANDING, Elk s'FANNY
IN a fresh supply Of that
Famous California Brandy
from JAS. T.. McDoUoALL & Co., San francisco, in kegs Of =
gallons each also, cases, one dozen each. For particulars sso
circular in weekly papers. And
Brandy Peaches:
in half gallon bottles. cases one dozen each. for sale BY
Soft Won HOLT l. HEUCK0
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-30
TRADE WITH FRANCE.

Within the last fortnight the Paris manufacturers have
become somewhat active in consequence Of orders from
the PROVINCES but The export trade is still lar from being
what could be wished Germany and the United States
which suffered than any other countries during
the last crisis, very slow to their habtua
transactions. However the latest advces from Ham
burg and Lepsc speak Of movement the good effects
of which shall doubtless feel. There is great
slaelness In the demands for South America bnt with
England and the south of Europe business is doing
We may notice in particular that very extensive orders
for furniture tissues aud 'Paris articles, have lately
come in from Italy and Spain The retail shopkeepers
complain they look TO the first cold days TO bring them
custom but hitherto they have sold but little. From
the departments accounts not uniform. Lyons main
tans the favorable position which noticed week
ago, All the looms have several months work hand
and the prices Of silk approaching to the old
rates Roubaix, Amiens and Rheims, disposipg of
their stocks very satisfactorily On the other hand Null
house sells scarcely thing but its figured stus Cali
Goes are not in demand, and they have fallen consider
ably at Rouen The sort crisis which has lately pre-
vailed in sugars to be drawing to close Sam
Piles of the home crop now coming to hand in
Paris and there Is demand for colonial sugars
Havre and Bordeaux. Although little business is doing
in coees fall il looked for because letters from the
producing countries say there very little stock hand
The wine trade il becoming exceedingly active Large
purchases have been made in all the principal vineyards
and notwithstanding the great abundance Of the crop
prices keep up and there is rise In the first
growths of Bordeaux and Burgundy. The stocks of old
wine being almost exhausted, and the wine Of 1858
being of most superior quality people anxious to
lay it down in their cellars and to sell little of it
possible this year Many of those wines which in ordi
nary used only for mixing for dstilaton
will this year be sold for consumption superior
dnant The corn trade is dull with change in psices,
and there is scarcely any speculative business doing at
the Paris Halle