davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-24

SLAVERY OR MoYEy.-But two things seem to
engage the tho ughts of the Administration-Sla-
very or Money. The very moment the Kansas
matter was soft soldered, and the President had
taken comfortable snooze, the Secretaries are
set to work to hunt up money. The demand is
now for fifteen millions, with hook behind to
an eccentric administration that eau only be
carressed or quieted with negroes or gold. The
exclamation Of the French--"Give us liberty or
death, with the Lecomptonites it is" Give us
neSroes or give US goLd.-Ckrmont Courier.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-24

An lri hmm altrnding a Qltkhr meeting
heard a young friend MAKE The following an
nouncement, " Rrcthetru aud sisters, am about
to marry daughter Of The Lord" Filth anl
be jahors, and it will b. long time before You
see your father-inlaw,' cried Pat
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-24

gain which he believed had already been struck.
He was no longer one of the Democratic party
but outside of it, and coule not be supported
tor any office by any true Democrat in Illinois
He compared the political treason of Douglas
to the military treason of Arnold, and declared
that the one in his position merited public exc
Grafton as truly as the other. Some might say
"Why, he has been democrat for twenty years
1T is impossible that he should change now.
Col Carpenter asked, Did not Van Buren,, af-
ter being Democrat for fifty years?' The
speech of this gentleman was eloquent earnest
humorous, severe in its sarcasm, and ptiless IN
its denuneiation of the detection of Mr. Douglas
and his allies, the Illinois Democratic represen
tatives.
Mr.. F. A. Grund, pansioned letter writer
of the Administration, who was despatched
from Washington to attend the Convention, and
represents the views of the President was
VERY SEVERE UPON DOUGLAS.
Mr.. T. J. Grund, of Washington, then ad.
dressed the audience in a racy speech, designed
to illustrate the respective positions of Presi-
dent Buchanan aud Mr. Douglas. His illusions
to Mr.. d. and his detection from the Demo
cratic party were very severe. He discussed in
teligenlly the Kansas question, eulogized the
Administration of Mr.. Buchanan, touched upon
the Utah and Central American questions, anC
British outrages, was heartily applauded, ant
left the stand.
DR.. Leroy made the closing speech, and con
tinued
THE FIRE UPON D UGLAs.
He was followed by DR.. Leroy, who congratu
lated the Convention upon the stqnd they haC
taken. The National Democrats of Illinoi;
now stand with the Democracy of the Union
and the State can no longer be reprolched will
desertion from the party with which Throughout
their long history they have been identified =
They were now rid of Douglas no longer com
promised by his treason, and wero ready to g
home aud work for the nominees of the Conven
ton and the success of the Administration
branch of the Democracy in the State. Th
Convention then adjourned sine die.
THE RESOLUTIONS
Are bold, uncompromising and defiant. The
denounce Douglas, praise Buchanan, sustain tt
Lacompton swindle and The English juggIe, an
deal largely in glittering oeneralities
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-24

ACCIDENT second son of Rev. J. Hell
Ter, of this place. accidently shot himself on
Wednesday morning while hunting. The charge
passed through the inside of his thigh, making
two irightful wOunds--though not dangerous,
also severing tha second and third fingers OF the
right hand at the first ioint-- Fremont Journal
The sexton of the Methodist Church in
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-24
THE FIRE UPON D uGLAs.
THE RESOLUTIONS

Are bold, uncompromising and defiant. They
denounce Douglas praise Buchanan, sustain tie
Lecompton swindle and The English juggIe, and
deal largely in glttering generaities
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-24

The Buchanan Democrats of Illinois met in
State Convention at Springfield on the 10th
inst, for the purpose of denouucng Judge Doug
las and nominating State ticket, both Of which
they did in the best style of the party by which
the present Administration is sustained.
From the report of the proceedings, as pub
lshed in the st. Louis Republican, an anti.
Douglas paper, we make the following extracts
Dougherty who Immediately turned his artillery
upon
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-24
DEMOCRACY AND TREASON.

"What constitutes democrat?' and "What
constitutes treason?' In answering these ques
tions, Mr. Bonney said that good Democrat
must abide by the platform of the party, and
also swear allegiance to those who, for the time
being, are the tribunals to expound Democratic
law; and that tribunal, he said, was the Demo
cratic majority in Congress. There can be nc
talk about compromises. Adherence to the
platform, and obedience to the constituted au,
thorities, are the tests Who refuses is nc
Democrat. This is our only ground. 1t is not
new. We have no new tests, Conformity to
these two tests are requisite to the establishment
of ones title to the name Of Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11
Stprts, amslIings, it,, to get.
TO LET.

"A THE COMMODIOUS STORE AND
: Dwellng recently occupied by Mr. Peatf, Nuuanu
street, between Hotel and Bereana streets The House
has been thosoughiy repaired. Apply TO
ABRAHAM BOLSTER,
l23-tf Corner Richard and Merchant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11
Seal Gstatf for Sale.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale! !

A THE RESIDENCE OF R. ". Spell
c:: DEN situated on the Waikiki Road, miles out
80 Of Honolulu. The premises contain about FOUR.
ACRES of well fenced Land Dwelling House. and all other
cessay outhouses There is also great variety fruit
Ounce and variety Of native fruit Cocoanuts There
Ave sh ponds the premises containing about nsh
which fourth fit The ponds supplied by
failing Of mountain water The land all In
cultivation with Shade Trees every description
adapted this Persons desous of purchasing
do we'll o call and examine these premises.
Terms easy. Title fee smpL
For particulars inquire Of R. v. sPEIDEN,
On the premises
Or A. J. CARTWRIGHT,
s u4-tf Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11

Manufacturer and dealer in Tin, Sheet 1ron and C0ppe
Kaahulnanu street, opposite J. C. spadings Honolulu
Summer Bakers Tin and Copper Pumps, bafnns 1ups
Foot Shower Baths Tin and Zinc koonng ana G ssn
.neasness aud Dispatch. .Ffe duly ,i-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11
SINGERS FIRST PREMIUM
Great Gold Medal Sewing Machines

VuNH ESE MACHINES took the GoLD MEpAL ct the
great Exhibition competition with all the machines
and AMERICA, including Wheeler Wilson'S" and
Baker's" the French Government paid Singer
Co. 500 900 francs patents In addition
the premium State Fairs and
hardly the verdict Of Honolulu juywhere
Sewing Machines scarcely determine it, position
machine for all practical purposes All who
will So and others
competent judges. Address
JNO II. DUNNELL. Agent,
Isl Sacramento Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
THE UNDERSIGNED Is prepared to repair or
manufacture kinds of machinery, mill gearing wind
lass gearing, ship forgings and smith work.
Cart boxes forge backs anvils &c. hand and made to
order.
Iron and and best quality OF smiths coal for SALE
Also one excellent small sugar with copper train
complete, adapted to either horse or water power -
26 D. M w hoION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11

TO LET.
- THE FOLLOWING ROOMS AND OF.
.s fees in the FIRE PROOF BRICK BUILDING Of
.SsAA Kaahumanu and Queen streets, viz
The second oor occupied by D. c. Waterman Co.
The third hoor the Office Of Messrs C. A. H. Poor,
floor directly Savings Bank.
barrels
Possession given immediately moderate. Apply
119-u CHAS BREW ER, %.
TO LET.
- TWO NEW, NEAT. WELL-FINISHED
- Cottages outbuidings complete the Methodist
- Episcopal Church. Apply to
1O0-n J. T. WATERH0USE.
TO LET,
VuVHE COTTAGE AND PREMISES IN La
u HAMA, recently occupied by DR.. White The building
front and pantry.
house. house, house. and other outbudgs
On premises several superior vines in full
bearing. Apply to J. T. WATERHOCSE, Honolulu,
lOO-d Or to II. DICKINSON, Lahaina
TO LET.
49, THE FOLLOWING OFFICES AND
E::; ROOMS in the brick building Of Queen and
ELL Kaahumanu streets, generally known as the Makee
Author building, viz.
The floor present occupied by Dan c. Waterman,
ESQ.
The third floor over Messrs Bishop, suitable
storage.
oor Qatey occupied by J. Makee,
ESQ.,
The cellar above building capable Of storage for 15OO
'"s;-tf s5-f chAs BREWER, I'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. NOVEMBER H. 1858.
Yusiuss GarSs.
AGENT FOR r


AGENT FOR THE
New York Beard Of Underwriters.
The undersigned takes notify Merchants Ship Masters
&C. tha. he has been duly appointed Agent for the
laly ALEX J. CARTWRIGHT.
AGENT FOR THE
Liverpool Underwriters Association.
The unde5ssned bgs leave 70 notify Merchants Ship
se' ss
July LII ROBERT c. JANIoN
AGENT FOR LLOYD,s
The undersigned b-gs notify Merchants Ship
AGENT these Island. FOR LSYp LoSo Of
July i-n ROBERT c. JANIoN.
HAMBURGH-BREME
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
VVHE UNDERSIGNED, Agents of the above Com
psny are prepared to insure risks against e in and
For particulars apply the ONCE.
Honolulu, Oct IL, 1857. es-f
Fire Insurance Notice.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO.
THE UNDERSIGNED begs to notify o those par
ties who have insured in this office buildings
d the continued erection Of barge and high wooden
in the town win be taken and those already
taken viii not ResT % On sss expiration of their terms
62H Agent for the Northern Assurance Co.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPA.
N.Y. Established 1850 For Fire and Life Assurance
Capital Ell e 59,7 60, Sterling.
The Undersigned has appointed
Islands ROBERT CHESHIRE JANION.
1-h Honolulu.
E. HOFFSCHLAEGER & STAPENHORST,
Agents for the
PARIS AND BORDEAUX BOARDS OF UNDER
WRITER'S
AVIS All PUBLIC. ii
Les Soussgnes, ayant etc NOMINEES Agents pour les
Assureurs martimes de Paris ct de Bordeaux,
previennent lie public general ct les Capt.
taines de navires marchands francais qui visifent
les ports de ce royaume, particuer, que dams
tous les d'avaries, qui auraient lieu dams
parages, lis devront, faire constater ct verifer
les fats devant pour legaliser leurs recla
nations contre les dts assureurs.
Gift ED. U0PFSCHLAEGER 4 STAPENHORST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11

AGENT FOR THE
New York Beard Of Cnderwrieers.
The undersigned takes notify Merchants Ship Masters
&C, that be has been duly appointed Agent for the
New York Board of Underwriters
1aly ALEX. ]. CARTWRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11
CABINET-MAKING.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ENGAG.
ed the services experienced Uphoisterer. is now
pared to make Spring Beds Hair Pulu and Hay Mat
tesse Spring Lounges Old Sofas Lounges Ottomans and
repaired and on reasonable terms
of all kinds made to order.
Koa pine and lead cons constantly on hand
and r,sde TO order CHAS. W. FOX, Cabnet-maker,
76tf Old Stand, Hotel st. corner OF Fort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11

TO LET,
- WITH POSSESSION FROM THE 1sf
kE::: Of October proxmo-MILE END COTTAGE the resi-
ii II. The contains parior sitting
three bed dining cook house, bath house,
carriage stable, and
family Water from the pipes carried to part
of the house.
ALso-About Of excellent grazing land with
failing stream Of water running through the same
117-n Apply to g. II LUCE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-11
HAMMOND & I. LOUZADA,

Ann. M the Shipment Of Foreign Seaen the store of
r Xaterhouse Queen street Men supplied at the
shrtest notice Patronage solicited Ohcehous nom \.
L. till r. NJ :.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11
The -. Louis Csiamisy.-Tw wa More Vie.
tiass.

Mr.. Elihu Hayes died at an carly hour
yesterday morning, at the Sisters Hospital,
Of the Injuries be received at the late dis
~tcr On Seventh street. lie occupied room
No. Z Of the hotel, On the third floor, and
Ieapsl 10 the ground on Poplar street, break
log his thigh, and severely wounding his
hend. From the first, his recovery has
beeu anticipated. Ills afflicted wife arrived
last evening from Wisconsin.
Mr.. James r. Gcary, lately local elitor
for the 81. Louis Lsa'ler. also died, at 81
A. NJ. yesterday. Ills injuries were chiefly
rcociyel 10 consequence 81 returning 10 his
ROOM No. 10, on the third floor Of the
hoteI--to rescue his little daughter. IIav
ing previously dragged his wife through the
mfy5csting anoke which had prostrated her,
70 plaoe Of safety, be rishcl through the
fire 10 bis daughter Florence. Finding It
impossible to return o. be- came b. threw q
mattress from his window which fronted on
Seventh street, 70 the balcony at the second
story, and dropped her upon i 10 safety. In
the attempt 70 descend by ladder, his 10
jnries ovcfcame him, and he Tell 10 the cellar
beneath, whence ho Was then sxtricated.
Poor Gsary! The promptings OF his pater.
nal heart procured his death, and BIO saved
the life OF hi. beloved and lovely child by
the sacrifice Of his own.
n WA believed that Mr.. Geary would re.
cover but be appears 70 have sustained In
ternsl and concealed injuries, which have at
length proved fstal.--&.Lous Dem. 2Sth VT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11
FRIDAY, March, 8, 1853.
SENATE

SENATE.
Senate met and was called TO order by
the President
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Leave Of absence was granted TO Mcssrs
ADAMS AMI SMITH.
Mr.. COWAN moved 10 amend the Goth
Rule so as TO allow any member voting in
majority 70 move reconsideration Of Il
vote, which was adopted.
Mr.. COWAN, from the Joint Committee
TO whom was referred joint resolution, to
promote emigration, submitted o favorable
report, which was agreed 10.
A number Of House bills were then read
first time, and q bill to prevent trespass on
school, swamp and internal improvement
lands, was laid aside and 80 copies ordered
printed.
A number Of House and Senate bills were
then read second time.
IN COMMITTEE OF TIE WHOLE.
On motion Of Mr.. VAN ETTEN, the
Senate went into COMMITTEES Of the Whole
for the consideration OF the bill authorizing
change Of venue in justices Courts The
bill was reported back without amendment,
and the recommendation that II be cngrossaI
for third reading.
The bill authorizing the Commissioners II
Hennpin county 10 issne bonds for aid in
paying the indebtedness incurred In erecting
county buildings, wa amended, and report
ID back with the recommendation that Il b.
passed
The amendmcnts anil recommendations
were concnrred in by the Senate, after which
Mr. COWAN introduced bill 10 relation
10 fraudulent conveyanoes and contracts,
which was read first and second time un.
der suspension u the rulfs, and 30 copies
were ordered printed.
Mr.. COwAS also introduced bin. 70.
gulating the salaries d the Judges Of the
supreme and District Courts.
Mr.. BEMAN, from the majority d the
committee 70 whom was referred the memo.
rial 'or mail route from Burr Oak, Iowa,
10 Wabashaw, reportrl the sam back, with
an amendment striking "a, the word Waba-
shaw and Inserting Cannon Falls, and re-
Commended it, pa~agc.
/ Mr. VAN ETTEN moverl tina, the Sen
ats take . recsss OF half an hour, and the
ayes and nay. being called for and ordered,
I the motion was lot.
On motion o. Mr. BEMAN, the follow.
ing resolution was taken up:
! R.yr.d. TAs, there be allowed W tic Ger.
! g.sn,at Arms tT5 sxra, for extra sryies, and
expenditures
The resolu,ia Wa adopted by vote Of
apes -, nay. 6.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11
SENATE.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY. March 4. 1883.


"WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1858.
Senate met and was called to order by
the President.
A number of House bills were read first
time at length.
The Bank Bill was ordered printed and
made the special order for Saturday next.
Mr.. RICHARDSON, from the COM
mittee on Towns and Counties, reported
back the bill organizing the county of Mo
mongolia, with favorable recommendation.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. HALL: A Bill to repeal chap.
Ter i5 Of the session laws Of the extra session
of 1857.
Two Bills were read second time BY
their titles, and ordered printed.
THIRD READING.
The following bills were read third time
and passed.
A Bin authorizing the Regents Of the
University of Minnesota to borrow money.
A Bill legalizing the acts of the city
council Of Shakopee, was read third time
and passed.
Also o bill establishing the county Of
Douglas, was amended and passed.
A Bill Incorporating the town Of Orleans.
A Bill establishing the county Of Kama
bee.
A memorial for mail route from Looney-
vile TO Elliota.
A bill amending chapter ., sec. 10, of the
session laws Of 1857.
A bill for the appointment of commission
ers to revise the Statutes, and prepare u code
of practice, was laid aside.
A bill establishing the county of Monon.
gala.
On motion of Mr.. LINDSLEY, the vote
was reconsidered, by which the Senate in
definitely postponed the memorial for mail
route from Burr Oak, Iowa, to Wabashaw
Mr.. HULL moved to strike out Waba
shaw and insert Cannon Falls, which was
not accepted, and the memorial was then re-
ferred to special committee Of three
Messrs. RIDPArH, LINDSEY and BEuAS.
Mr.. COWAN gave notice of a motion to
amend Rule Goth Of the Senate standing
rules.
The Senate adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11
SArvsDAr, March 6, 50.

SATtkDAv, March V, DO.
Senate met and was called 10 order by the
President.
Mr.. COOK gave notice Of intention to
introduce bill.
A communication was received from the
Acting Governor, accompanied by all the
correspondence relating 70 the Territorial
prison. at saltwater, which were laid upon
he table, ordered printed, and made the spe.
cisl order for Tuesday next.
The five million loan bill, m smeDdsd by
the Ho'se. ws then taken up and road
The question then recurring upon agreeing
70 the amendment proposed BY the House.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11

An Act to keep capitol buildings in good
repair. Ordered engrossed.
An Act to amend the boundary line be-
tween Scott and Dakota counties. Re
ferred to the delegation from the two coun-
ties.
The House then adjourned till tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11

Gen. HAvxrocx has len valuable papers
more or Ics photographed |; papers dos
criptivs Of biz feelings - religious man
engaged Ia war, d his mode Of dealing with
his troops, AMI Of his relations 10 great on
cisls. fbese papers are In good hands
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11

-DOUBL T. SHEET

Of the vote by which the resolution was
adopted.
4 call OF the Senate was ordered, there
being hardly quorum present,
Further proceedings under the call were
dispensed with, after which.
The Senate then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Tho House met ut y o'clock.
Messrs. EAMks. BurrsRs, Cuowxs, Pow.
KRIS and NJ. TuoNrsoS, had leave of absence
Tor FEW ,lays
Mr.. TEFF"r presented rmonstrancc
from citizcns Of Wabashaw county against
division Of the county.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
by Mr.. FROST To lcgalize the acta OF
the county officers Of Anoka county.
REVOLUTIONS.
Orieroi, that the use Of the Hall Of the
House OF Representatives, be rendered to
the Old Settlers Association, for meeting
this afternoon
Orderoi, That Mr.. WHITFIELD Dc per.
mittcd 10 suspend paintings OF Minnesota
scenery upon the walls Of the House.
Ordered, That the Joint Committee on
Emigration be instructed 10 employ some
person 10 write series Of letters for publ
cation In Eastern papers, provided the ex'
pcnsc should not exceed ono hundred dollars
Ordered, That the yeas and nays on any
question before this House. shall BIZ read out
by the Clerk before tho vote Ia announced,
II required by any member Of the House.
Mt. PAUL CHARTER.
The Committee ~ whom was referred the
~. Paul Charter, reported the same back
with amendments. Tho report was accepted,
AMI the bin wins amended and ordered 10 bc
cngro~sed for third reading.
SECOND READING ~ HOUSE BrLIa.
An act defining the duties Of Registers Of
Deeds
An &C, confirming the change Of plat and
survey Of the town Of Belle Plaine.
An act authorsing the Commissioners OF
Anoka County 10 borrow money for thu
erection 81 County Buildings
An act incorporating the town Of La
Sueur.
THIRD READING ~ HOUSE BILLS
An act ~ incorporate tho town Of South
Bend. Passed.
An act authorizing TIE Register Of Pine
County 10 copy records from Chisago Coun-
,y. Passed.
Memorial 10 Congress for the relief Of
u. T. Jackson. Passed.
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
An act 10 let the State Printing, Binding
and Advertising. Amended and passed..
IN COMMITTEE ON SENATE piiIa.
An act 10 mend the charter of La Crc-
cent Final passage recommended.
An act 10 incorporate the town Of Fair
Haven. Final passagc recommended.
Adjourned.