davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-05-03
By the Opposition we're rejected By a

ments prepared By the Opposition we're rejected by a
large majority.
The Paris correspondent Of the TINES mentions a
rumpr that all military men and soldiers, who w-r.
on leave q absence. had been ordered lv the French
tosernmeut o. join their regiments n soon as posi-
Die The Imperial Guard vas not exempted from
this order.
Tie u Minister At Ptras. tie Hon. ,ir. Fqur--
Eer' Lre-entei bis credentials % TIE Preach Court ga
itn March.
N.po.eou's speech 20 rhe French legislature. re,l-
i've q. iAe -HE=zltlIu u. savoy and Nice. was rec-.--
gre,tly agi'a-eI.
Austria, in reply % tie reEre-eH'at.ve- % rrs--u
powers, says thst She Is not Directly 4F-.--T LIZ -l,-
aHuez4fi.n, All VIII l.t protest against To-.
D.-Iltchs- from other parts 0f Italy --l.c that Ne
p'.e.n- speech O. tile French Legislature was lo-
tIyorl1iy received.
i telegram Iltel Nice. March 9Th, -ly- that tho
Anniversary Il the PRONUNCIATION of the Sandman
constitution wa- Observed with joyous manifestations
10 the Italian theatre e that city, IS tle PieiIolt--s
party In the French theatre cf the city. the audi
ense demanded the NlIa'e9uis ole, By Queen H.--
tense, which WIS ~l=rtormeI amidst enthusiastic ap-
pll4-e, and shouts oi TTre EEagsrear, and erie. for
the annexation The country VS. il q critical cJuIi-
ton.
1t vas fully believed that the people Of Central
Italy will confirm the vote for their annexation 10
Piedmont.
The French cardinals and prel.tes hal presented
petitions o. the French SENATE, demanding the main
teuaace of the temporal power oi the Pope.
la the English House af Commons, on the 9Th Il
March, during al incidental discussion on the annex
alton Of savoy 90 France, Mr.. Fitzgerald expressed q
hope that Parliament would sY.gmuly protest against
such an act.
Mr.. Roebuck spoke bitterly against the Emperor
Napoleon, accusing him Of breach Of treaties.
The city article of the London TTues Of the 7h
March, says that although the discussion Of the cues
ton Of the annexation Of Savoy to France created
dis1greeable impressions, the English funds opened
that morning with an Improvement, which was main
tanned % the close.
The Prince Of Wales was 10 leave ENGLAND ON a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-05-03

COrdage, &c.
Z FROM I I-2 INCH TO
4 II q inch, Manila cordage, from Z inch to 5 inch,
New Bedford towline, q inch hawser laid rope,
Cutting falls, st inch, lany I'd stuff,
Ratine, 9 thread to IS thread, MARINE,
Selling, 8 thread to l. thread, woTmline,
Uouseine, spunyarn, oakum, cotton and hemp twiue,
Cotton and hemp canvas, all numbers, from ! IN 10,
Cotton and linen Ravens for boat sails and awnings,
Bees wax, sail needles, &c, &c. For sale by
Loot W. III. SEVERANCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-05-03

~NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
tie Hawaiian -four Company, for the choice Of Officers, will be
held ~ The Court House on Monday, May eth. at 10 o'clock, A.
VI. X. ARMSTRONG, President.
Usr.-uIr- Anil 20. $50. 2uj-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-05-03

VI. Euu5E-Ds4r S----I sincerely iHr- tAat am o..
t- only man on these Glands Eh. has r-f I'D t= h~ir-a-r-tt.
lllr- respectfully.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-05-03
European.


NtP0LEpN- SPEFCu-Nap9lcJu's speech ~ the
opening of the French Legislature on lst March, says
That Tuscany j. % De- a separate kingdom; but Parma
AMI Noleun mIy BE- annexed o. Sardinia France
required Possession of Savoy ~ a security for her
frontier. Tie speech promises that the Emperor Will
hlS- every eaart 90 maintain peace.
Napoleon says that be rej1ices ~ The amicnb!e relh-
Tons among Eurlpeln powers- for "a speedy peace
VT Cochin China, AMI the just ch~lsJisement Of the
Chinese.
The Emperor concluded his speech BY a reference
o bis free trade policy. and predicted most favorable
results from IL.
Ta- speech p]r5du-eI . slight depression Of funds
On the i;lurse.
TIE Eu-.i-a journals continue to prore-; against
ne lanexati1u Of savoy. II il also condemned by
the Ministry.
L1cisn B~.napirte il mentioned Is the King Of Tus-
caly
The Pope continues to threaten Victor Emanuel
VII communication
10 the House u Commons. Mr. Roebuck spoke bit
yry against the Emperor Napoleon, accusing him Of
orei,h Of treaties
Lord John Russell stated IN the House of Commons
nat Austria AMI Prussia cyucuTred IN the views OF
Ln9rut On the annexation question Russia had not
Ss male any reply.
~he House Of Commons hal voted an address 70
'e Queen, approving Of the French treaty. Amend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-05-03

NOTICE TO
ct BEING III OF THE
4 understood t1 leave the kingdom in e. fwv weeks. all per-
sons indebted o. huu. are requested tp call AMI settle before the
18th af Nly. or their accounts wI h= placed IN the hands % an
attorney Or collection Persons having claims against him viii
please present ;A- SANE for smInalIt- payment.
A BJEGEIEI-TEE Tir-mi-h,
NuunuI -. above Queen s.
Honolulu. April -. ISGJ. 2Uj-at-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

already had some experience in trolling, hav-
ing tried my hand with some success the previ-
GUS season but it was the first attempt of my
friend. We procured boat and rover, drawed
in our anchor, and put out for fish. My friend
took the stern, which is regarded the best posi-
sion for trolling His hook soon became tan
gled in the rushes, which he mistook for bite,
and his efforts to secure the prize came well
nigh capsizng the boat, and drenching us all in
the stream. lie succeeded in getting any
quantity Of grass bites, until his efforts became
more tame and the danger of swapping the
boat less hazardous.
We swept around the bays of the majestic
river for some hours with little success. My
friend became calm and Indifferent about the
result, which prepared him for the scene to fol-
low. All at once his teeth became clenched,
his eyes flashed, his nostrils expanded. and his
whole frame trembled. saw at the first glance
that he had at last got a genuine bite | told
him to keep steady hand, and tight line
Says he, II have got monster"
As he drew him up alongside of the boat, it
proved to be d muscalonge of the largest size
caught in that river, some three to four feet in
length, and weighing twenty-five or thirty
pounds saw that only one of the hooks was
fast in his mouth, and the chances were against
our securing him The rover turned the boat
towards shore but in the moment of excite.
ment the big fish aoundered and struggled like
giant for his liberty, which he soon succeeded
in obtaining, and swan off into the depth Of
water, spouting the blood from his mouth, and
bidding defiance to my poor friend whose
h0pes if Si his heart, was bro ken at the result.
In deploring accents he exclaimed, 8" want
ed to secure that monster 50 that could have
great adventure to relate to my children as |
advance in Old age, but my hopes are all blast.
ed, and can never tell abig fish story The
rain just then began to pour down upon us,
and we were compelled to leave the st, Law
renee, since which time my friend has aban.
doned fishing, ard taken to his old trade in
horses and butter R.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

A good lady, who had two children sick with
the measles, wrote to friend for the best rem
edy. The friend had just received note from
another lady, inquiring the way to make pickles.
In the confusion, the lady who inquired about
the pickles received the remedy for the measles,
and the anxious mother of the sick children
read with horror the following " Scald them
three OF four times in very hot vinegar, and
sprinkle them with salt, and in few days they
will be cured
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JUNE Z, 1860.

One half the money wasted upon the Utah
humbug would build and fully equip a railroad
up this valley, from the Missouri River to Pixies
Peak.
You would suppose this to be the Oldest and
best settled portion OF the territory So did l,
but such is not the fact.
When the Indians were allowed by treaty, to
select certain number of square miles of ter
ritory to each tribe, for homes (the rest being
sold in trust for their beneft) the cunning old
braves acted very much as white men would,
under similar ircumstances-selected the best
lands in the territory. One tribe-the Wyan-
dotts--had their lands at the mouth of the riv-
er, but have since acquired citizenship by trea-
ty, and their reserve was apportioned between
them They can sell their lands, and give
valid deeds, like other citizens This is the on
ly tribe in Kansas that enjoys the privilege of
citizenship, and the rights Of suffrage.
The Delaware Reserve next stretches along
the north bank of the river for forty miles, en-
bracng the best portion of Leavenworth and
Jefferson Counties.
Them after crossing an interval of fifteen
miles, we come upon the Potawatamie Reserve
a tract thirty miles square, and extending
both sides the river
Thus, seventy miles in length, of Fremont's
Cornfeld, is occupied by Indian lands. 1t is
hoped, and expected by settlers, that treaties,
similar to those made with the Wyandotts, will
soon give them a chance to settle upon these
beautiful areas of land
Every now and then, rumor will be started
that the lands are in the market and subject to
presumption, and it is amusing to see the " mus
tering of hosts to go forth and i" claim" each
quarter section of these lands shall have
something more to say about the Reserves, by
and by.
AS might be expected, settlers have pushed be-
yond this Indian soil, preferring to go farther
and find homes that suit them, than to settle
upon the high prairie. Many of the smaller
tributaries of the Kansas, have equally good
bottom land bordering them, and already sus'
tain numerous population. Settlers upon
the larger tributaries are found full two hun
dred miles west of the Missouri river, and even
the correspondent of the ". Y. Tribune, seized
with that fever of speculation he SO decidedly
condemns in others, has located to,On on one
of these Forks, seventy miles beyond "any'
where.
This valley, with its rich soil, and beautiful
rock bottomed streams, is destined some day tC
support an immense population.
Then railroads will be built, and sustained by
the people, independent of party talk or gov
eminent patronage.
May that " good time coming" be hastened
is the earnest wish of your correspondent
QUEo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
Ii. K. SLAYToN.

TOBACCO FOR BoTs.-A strong writer admin
listers wholesome dose to the boy ehewers and
smokers assuring them that tobacco has spoil
ed and utterly ruined thousands of boys, in
ducing dangerous precocity, developing the
passions, soitening AMI weakening the bones,
and greatly injuring the spinal marrow, the
brain, and the whole nervous fluid. A boy who
early and frequently smokes, or in any way
uses large quantities of tabacco, never is known
to make man of much energy Of character,
aud generally lacks physical and muscular, as
well as mental energy. We would particularly
warn boys who want to be anybody in the world,
TO shun tobacco as n most banefu poison.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

HINT TO Young PEoPLE.-One thing we
would say to young people. Always haze a
good newspaper on hand to read. Then you have
a resource-if it rain ; if an expected friend do
not come; or if he delay his coming if you
are morbid and inclined to the ruinous habit
of listless, protracted notwithstanding and
ending in nothing redd-read. Don't suffer
yourself to be without good paper if you can
help it. 10 many young man it has been a
safeguard in an idle hour,-and to many a
young woman, too 1t gives you food for
thought it takes you out Of your own petty
self, with your small exaggerated distresses /;
lifts you into another and more healthful at
mosphere, and does for the mind what change
of scene and fresh air'do for the jaded body
Never without good book If you are solta-
ry it is safe company if you have plenty Of
friends it makes you more Intelligent compan-
ion. Read-read.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
THE KANSAS VALLEY.

The Kansas (orKNw, meaning good potatoe)
River has its rise far towards the regions Of
gold, and empties into the Missouri near Kan
sas City, Mo. 1t is navigable only short dis
lance, and that only at high water, with small
boats. Its most important branches are the
Republican, Smoky Hill, and Big Blue Forks,
all of which contribute their waters more than
hundred miles west of its mouth. And what
is strange, seemingly the river appears no larger
at its mouth than at its junction with its sew
eral branches nor, indeed, than the branches
themselves have noticed this popularity in
the Missouri. That stream appears neither
deeper nor wider at its mouth than at Omaha,
N. T., seven OF eight hundred miles above
These rivers have another feature in COMMON
wide-spreading bottom lands upon one side,
and close shutting hills upon the other. The
Missouri has hills and bluffs upon its western
shore, from Leayenworth to Council Bluffs, and
wide reaches of sand bars and bottoms upon the
opposite side. Now and then the hills crowd
away, and give place to level lands, as Is the
case opposite St. Joseph, Mo-; but these arc
tho exceptions The prevailing characteristic
is level bottoms upon the eastern shore, and
bluffs upon the western.
Just the same is it with the Kansas, only tho
bluffs and rolling prairie are upon the south
side and the rich level bottoms upon the north.
Fremont estimated that there might be per
fectly level corn-feld' two hundred miles long,
and from one to ten wide, upon the north side
of the Kansas. This strip of bottom lands Of
fers the finest natural bed for a railroad that
can be found in the United States A prolim-
mary survey has already been made to Fort
Riley, distance of one hundred and thirty
miles. If the Pacific Railroad ever has any
thing a1oro solid than wind expended upon it,
/ think it cannot fail to pass up this valley
But little grading would be required, and but
few expensive bridges would need to be built
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

A lady who had read of the extensive manu-
facture of odometers, to tell how far carriage
had been run, said she wished some Connecti-
cut genius would invent an instrument to tell
how far husbands had been in the evening
when they "just stepped down to the post
Office" or . went out to attend a caucus. =
Springfield Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

OssITICATIoN AND PETRIFAcTINN. - Figurative-
ly speaking, when man heart osSifes, that is,
turns to bone he dies at ouce; but if it pttryfes,
that is, turns to stone, he invariably lives too
long for any useful purpose,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

There's two ways of doing it, said Pat to
himself, as he stood musing and waiting for
job on State street corner. 90 If | save me four
thousand dollars, must lay up two hundred
dollars a year for twenty years, or can put
away twenty dollars year for two hundred
years Now which way will do?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

Emerson says that when public man claims
more consideration than his faculties entitle
him to, he is politician.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

Boys should be careful how they steer their
life-barks if they would arrive without ship.
wreck at the Isle of Man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

The WHE's HELPING HAND.-Atn no moment
of difficulty does husband, knowing his own
utter helplessness, draw so closely to his wiSe's
side for comfort and assistance as when ne wants
a button to be sown on his shirt-collar - puneb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

AT what time of tho day was Adam born
A little before Eve.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

sprouted. A hot, dry wind blows continually
from the southwest, bearing neither g healing
upon its wings" nor moisture in it clutches
1t is n strong wind-a mighty wind-such as
whistles around your mountain peaks, and over
the bleak hills, pihng the snow in huge drifts,
and singing the noses Of homeward-bound
school-children. Like it and unlike it. 1t
whistles, and roars, and shakes the cabins to
their very foundations, and therein it is hike,
1t is dry, and without particle of GOODNESS,
and therein it is unlike. Unless rain comes
right speedily and right plentifully, grass will
be burned up, and the crops ruined. There has
been sharp lightning and heavy thunder for
several successive nights, but not drop OF
rain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
Kansas as it Is.

May, 7th, 1860
EDITOR FREEMAN When left Ohio, two
weeks ago, everything was aaoat-railroads,
canals, houses, sawmills,-all on q trip down
the Ohio River. Judge of my surprise, on ar.
irving here, to find this Territory suffering from
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

in a snuEbox, but in the patent of the best feel
ings of this community. ....-
Politics are to be eschewed on all occasions by
MS, and the excursion promises at the present
moment to be the most pleasant and agreeable
that hos ever taken place in this country, and we
are sill satisfied that few excursions annually of
the same kind would produce the heartiest re-
Spouse Of the best feelings between the North and
South.
We are to have hop at the fremont tonight,
where the largest part of the delegation are now
stopping. ~z
The passage across the prairies, with pictures Of
its loneliness, has beenso often described thatI am
not disposed just now to become poetic on that
point but will say that for hours / looked SPELL
bound at the beautiful illusions produced by the
immense sea of tinted and variegated green; and
at one time we had perfect panoramic view of a
regatta on our own Pontohartrain, the white Gotta.
ges dotted along this expanse, at distances from
the cars of many miles, representing the yachts
We had also the qualification Of viewing one of
those gorgeous western prairie sunsets, and at the
same time the rising of dame Luna The prohibitory
game law ceased on the LIST inst, and we are now
feasting on the fattest prairie hens so noted for
their delieacy. Fresh salmon served up to-day.
Fruits just now maturing to perfection. / viii
keep you posted of our movements, if give you
but short sketches at a time. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07
DIR. Hoof7ard'a
G. NAN TIER s,
DIR. Hoohand's
BALsAMIc CORDIAL,

The great standard medicines Of :he
the great popularity Only through ysss ; Uuboundea
satisfaction ia rendered them in ali case aud the
pronounced them worthy. @MMm- ....
LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA. JAuNptoE. DEnf..
Try OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. DISEASES or IN
AIDNEYa and all diseases arising fson ado.srod liver
weakness Of the digestive a7gau AIS speedily
permanently cured by the GERMAN BfTTEas. Al
The BALsAMTo CORDIAL has acquired reputation snr
passing that of any similar preparation sxnt Ii viii car
without fail the and long standing COUGH COZ
Or HoARsESESs, BRONCHITIS. INFLUENZA, CRoug
PNEUMONIA, INcIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and has n
formed the most astonishing ever known Of 4
.@ CONFIRMED Co9sUMPTIoNl .m.u..
few doses will also check and cure the most
DTARRHEA proceeding from Cold in tie Bowels
These medicines prepared BY Dr. c. H. JACKSON O.
No 4ls Arch street. Philadelphia Pa as sold BY drug
gsts and dealersin medicines everywhere rs cents De
te The signature Of 9. NJ jackson VIII 10 on The oatd.
wrapper each bottle . III. .-.
In the Almanac published annually ths called
EFERYBODYs ALMANAC you VIII end testimony and com
mandatory notices from all parts the country These Alma
macs are given away b al our agents.
50M4 1. @ J. WRIGHT / CO., Agents
@M q and Isl Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07
,IfI7E
SANDERS AGAINST II -.

We have not published y
recent letter to the Pre- ~ "eos Nv Az '9At'Ns.s
The first is, it is a FAM ~, WV -,
which we had rath s,ts's $50, M
second is, it is ~ &c - -a,.oro
philippies we 80 y ~ sioss ., ~
But it is 80 q - = -.
eoncept -, e sa,o, af.o. ~
style - a. 49, - I; toa,, ~
G. ns 49, - r ~
ss,tosalas - ~ - 81, -
ss s,s - -
Am 81,
s4sf tt
" on,I,,, ~ IN.
.a,, .s. 2 so'- -, u
aa,,t I. ~ ~, N, -
s5poiroI &c ~ ,,o,;t;,a,
ssnil., Z, - - II .... :
t;s cenn,, ,oti,,o ~ -
IN NJ, Ssr - ~
v;b,afor vr.,, ;f,. We
aveyyv.,,a,a also vebcr, a,,i,,. a1ci,;nsr in The
noI;t;cst Ina ia, 4. s. 1oks svho, al
~ haea = m r,a-;ar- "a ,nada q
se,;es ~ 10 ia 49,, nonocratc no,;.
tc;o,,s - tba i = y, sln, e., and saltas
4 the,, a,v, t,at tIo ,,s5, htt ! feahIa show, n,
4 this Rsltip,o,e f,,vantan IF tiot YEAR and ya,ne
i A,,o,;.a ,;tb piarco 40 ~ Ieado, syvont t,,a
i Matter. Sanders was sent ta London as Consul
hut the dutiesof his Office not being sufficient to
keen the powers of his act;ra mind in constant en-,
i ployment. he soon cot ga mucb MIXED mn with
i Kossnth. Massini. and Other revolutionary charae
tiers, that he was either recalled or his commission
! was not renewed and he returned to the more CON
i genial field of operations in American polit;es he
coming the leader of cs~tain coter;e of no,;ticans
4 who have for many wears had their beadouarters
at the New York Hotel in New York civ. of this
coterie the leading SHIRTS. besides Sanders. were
Raw. Tucker Fnxvlar and f,ra,ston since Raw
was sant a. f,ons,,I :, T;yornoeJ AVA ro,,la, b.a
In RIM off r. Havana tbe A5nraI Ia I.d = tie,bt
prettv mucb on his own bool-bu+ h carr;es 4,
the contest with az mpnb nlnclr sn;r;t and o.b;n,r
abandon +boyb la nod Io,,;on - IL ,ao,- "a
bearss presidential and lab;net liens =, tbor 7a,,
WITH an ao,orese;va a,,as.;,r,
al & cansan,1ato ME; -.
pno
N = : ~. '-Du
e. a.. - - 80 y : 7
~ % ~ ~
shaaos - a. -, aAlos .re eieeAy
c;tn ara MI, nS.a aspn 'on
~ cbo,, os ~ be- 10y " ."V
80 l,au " q fepsi'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-07

Col. Fremont is in some trouble with his en-
ployas. The famous Mariposa grant is in the pos
session of 7. W. Parke, of San Francisco, while
Fremont owes large sums to persons in Msriposa
county. The Mariposa Star says that several of
the Coionels men struck for their pay and those
who were hard to manage were settled with. Con-
siderable dissatisfaction exists, and, strange to
say, some of those who have been used to advant
age ~ the hand grabbing clique, and have been
parties to the fraud are now loudest in oursing it.