davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

BARNUM' s AMERIGA NJ, M ~ Isss.
Those "0nde ny iSe9s AZTEC aPs y CHEDREN
LIVING AZTEC CHILDREN
who have been attracting much attention here the
DAYS time longer Though they have arrived
'l Hf!aS ARE No ' LARGER Than an INFANTS
and ARE GN%LR 70 UTfER wSSp
in language Rfy f. 81 9GS also an
the only representative in America of the tribe Of Africans who
bunow In the earth aud live there like rabbits
TWO ALBINO CHILDREN
SS rG PR Tf OF R %A ins SUITE
WHAT CAN THEY BE- v LIVING g. SEAL E:A; p.
The magnificent fic AaGAIA IiviSG SHARKS choco
b S6ksh INSS hA Of
beautiful specimens Of natural and artificial curO'e' from
In the Lecture Room the drama ..,
ROSE ELMER, Ross Elmer Elmer,
ROSE ELMER, ROSE ELMER,
founded on Mrs. SorTHwoRTHs
GREAT LEDGER Srosr,
viii be P.Sdacsd in the 49,, vvp.,yoa
Notwithstanding these immense attractions admission only rs
Children under 10 years cents faiqdet Front
Seats, Is cents extra Children under 10, 10 ceuts extra
XNALLACKs THEATER.
w Miss MARY GANNORS
BENEFIT.
TONIGHT SATURDAY.
f' time in 'n's S6 6ffEi fSG cG 1Gis H'o'
with frt time this Hocros splendid hveact Comedy
THE ROAD TO RUIN
Mr.. LESTER WALLACE, Mr.: BLAKE, Mr. WALC0r,
Mr. FLOYD, Mr.. PARsLoE, IN. hoEY, Ms. MARY GAN
NON Mrs VERNON Mrs WALCOT, Miss TREE, viii ell
appear this occasion.
MR.. wAkGoT's
SHE STOOLS TO CONQUER.
TO conclude with RURAL FELICITY.
TUESDAY EVENING,
FoRTY-FouErH
GREAT COMEDY
PLAYING WITH FIRE.
BOX BOOK NOW OPEN.
Doors open at Il commence at
XSIALLACK's TIIEATER.
w Mr. WALCoT respectfully announces that his
BENEFIT
fifth appearance since his long snd severe illness wtaks
place on ,o..u,,, =.
vher win be produced GodsIuiths Comedy
SHE STOOPS 10 CONQUER,
and Buckstone's COMEDY Of ,.rrrc,rv
Cast to the strength of the entire eomPany.
Box Book now open.
I AURA KEENE's THEATER.
LAST NIGHTS
NEW THREE-ACr COMEDY.
PBYsIC AND FANCY,
FOARS OF LAUGHTER,
EVERY NIGHT.
To conclude it'll the new farce never before soed called
TOODLES FATHER.
Doors open at q to commence att
On MONDAY NIGHT will ba produced and beautiful
Opec sPeacsa TorP'ehoTean Musical buretta in three
'''' '''''1 THE SEVEN SISTERS.
I AURA KEENE's THEATER
IL CLOSED TONIGHT
For Rehearsal Of New Piece,
SEVEN slsTERsi
Which viii be produced
nOHDAf hEAI, nov 70
30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
Tnancial.

A LBERT H. NICOLAY,
"A AUCTIONEER AND STOCK BROKER
No " Wiliamst INSURANCE STOCKS aud Other aec~uL
ies at private sale STOCKS and BONDS bought and ssd II
The Brokers' Board. Price issued ssnnonthly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
urp GOODS.

~.~~
Sr1ur EEsULT OF THE PANIC.
$1,000 WORTH OF
NEW DRY ~ooDS,
A, BE- sscriscei immediately,
0'"F THE ENTIRE STOCK
RICH DRESS GOODS,
Foreign an Domestic,
STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
now in the storc Of
CEAS. HEARD C Co.,
That the Iu,lic may comprehend
the MO ssty Of which
is patent to ell,
we give LIST Ofprices at coat,
RICH SILKS. cost 81 50, offered at III
RICH SILkS cost 81, offered at 85c
RICH SILKS, cost B8c, offered at bSc
oTToMAN yELouRs cost 81 q, offered at 1'e.
FRENCH MERINOS cost 81 Is, offered 75c.
PARisiAS bELAINES, cost Zoe, offered At i2lc.
their wardrObes
RICH DRESS Goods sa' '''''' '''''' u
One Third less tlsn at any other time.
HoustkeOpeTs viii also mud
the same reduction
al the necessary articles
for home consumption.
Pine lash LINEN
DIAPER T EsSKIaS s: &C.
CLOTHS, cAsslMERES. VESTINGs and JEANS
40 elex ant assortment Of
Ofevery description
included in the general sacrifice
n B.-Stste and Eastern Bills taken at Par.
''' '''''''' No sol Grsnd.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

80 TINHE BAY AND CITY OF NEW-iohh
AT SUNRISE" by GEORGE /. BROWN wmen
bs, be,n presented 10 the PRINCE or WALES, WIN DC ."
exhibition but a few dogs longer, at
"THE CRAYON ART GALLERY"
NO. W. "a'' GEORGE WARD NICHOLS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
Boar0 an6 Rooms.

BOARD WANTED.--If there is an intelligent
ID Private Family in NewYork or Brooklyn living In
house heated with furnace who would NE 70 qe
old Bachelor board that easily sted w they please
address L. NJ. N, Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

CITY, Country, Eastern. ond Western Property
er,v dHICKERING q Co. Real Estate Brokers' 10 Wals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
60 iet.
Eouses auo farms tl)anteo.

A SECOND FLOOR, containing four OF five
~ Rooms Is wanted in tie Fifteenth Ward for small family
Of literary religious habits Rent not 10 exceed f2j month
Address AUSTIN, Box No. 13l Tribune Office.
NANTED--A furnished or partly furnished
w HOUSE until Spring, between 81 aud 6thays.; small
family tr-t rate references. Adde, with particulars w. d.
Box No. 34a8, r. o.
Polynesian., 1860-05-12
storage at kawaihae
NOTICE

NOTICE
TN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE or s
., ,e other islands, public hereby informed % G
f deposit payable order viii be issned al te ma
;;a reasurv 10 persons depoing the money therefor
s;asnts in Honolulu having due on other Isanos
% mis- the readiest safest RENTING the hene'
pay them . vs.a
by ofoef VI H " r. W. McCoUGHTRY,
,e-o a, Reg. Pzblc Accounts
Polynesian., 1860-05-12
Henry Ward Beecher.

Henry Ward Beecher delivered a lecture upon
" Politics and Religion in Boston, the other
day. We clip the following characteristic extract
from the report in the Boston Atas.-Nantucket
Inquirer.
very powerful auxiliary may then be found in
the newspaper. A marked and beneficial change
has taken place in the last century in these popu-
lar preachers. More and more they have diffused
sound information upon religious and moral sub
ects. For the wide circulation of religious news
we are more indebted to the secular than to the
religious press. Many of our papers have advanc-
ed greatly in the application of religious princi-
Piles to political topics.
The Church and the ministry that have got so
spiritual that they cannot touch earthly things,
ought at once to disappear from the earth. APP
plause and laughter. The conduct of man is
put in the hands of the ministry. Wherever a
man is, there is the minister's duty whatever
man does, there is the subject of a minister's SER
mon. In but one instance is our Lord and Master
recorded to have taken his text out Of the Bible.
His texts were the things that happened around
him. Far from ObJecting to bring secular things
into the pulpit, he went out into the world and,
whenever he found a man doing right, he praised
it, and wherever doing wrong, he reprimanded 1t.
To suppose that man must not touch the things
doing the work of damnatiOn or immortality upon
fellow man, is the most decided Phariseeism.
All things under the stars were made for man ;
ana there is nOthlng TOO sacred 10 De nandleu ana
no time too sacred to handle it. Warm applause. !
| am, then, encouraged to proceed, said Mr.. Beech
er. Laughter and renewed applause. That
which best fits man. he continued, to live, best
fits him to die No man is made better while he is
looking into the Bible, any more than he is made
braver by reading histories of military campaigns
Ii is action that makes spiritual as well as civil
bravery. 1t is not what We are Sunday, but what
we are the next day. Follow me,'' said the
Founder of our religion, g and | will make you
fishers of men t-no-of doctrines l-no-ser-
mons - no churches i-nO-salaries l-Caugh-
ter)-'' Follow me and will make you fishers of
men !; and that is the minister's business. A min-
lister who doesn't know that may be very wise !;
but he knows everything except that which he was
sent to know. Applause and laughter. When
merchants swear falsely at the custom house, or
keep a clerk to do it for them-worse yet,-then,
said the speaker, am to preach on the doctrine of
Adams fall When they oppress their clerks
am to discuss, next Sunday, the difference between
moral ability and natural ability My business
is to lombard Jerusalem and the Pharisees. How
wicked men were clear down to within fifty years
How wicked men are now in Asia, and up to the
city where we have our principal correspondent,
and do business [Great laughter.l
Polynesian., 1860-05-12

THE CoURTING OF SHARP NAN OF BUSINESS.
PITTS is a fast man, sharp man, and man of
business tact, and when Pitts goes into store TO
trade, he always gets the lowest cash price; and
he saws. d" Well, III look about, and if don't
find anything that suits me better, III call and
take this"
Pitts, ike all fast men, is partial to women. and
young ones in particular. Now, quite lately Pitts
said to himself am getting rather long in years,
and guess I'll get married"
His business qualities wouldn't let him wait, so
off he travels. and calling upon lady friend open
ed the conversation by remarking that he would
like to know what she thought about his getting
married.
"Oh. Mr.. Pitts, that is an affair in which | am
not SO very greatly interested and prefer to leave
it to yourself"
But" says Pitts, "you are interested, and,
nv dear girl, will you marry me?"
The young lady hlushed very red, hesitated, and
finally, as Pitts very well to do in the world.
and morally, financially and politically, of good
standing in society, she accepted him. Where
upon the matter-of- fact Pitts responded:
Well. well I'll look shout, and if | don't find
any body that suits me better than you I'll come
bach. .''-Bos. Com. Bulletin.
Polynesian., 1860-05-12
To the Public Of Honolulu.

The Agent of Bogles Hyperion Fluid having called
when arrived here, delighted find nd friend had
preceded me Il Boge's FlUd) My hair falling off
thousands day short interview with friend has
stopped the fall few rubbing operations performed by
"VOELKER,' has made every hair the Hawaiian
my Magic Chair !, in 1882 in Honolulu, recommend il
to the world the Great Hair Preserver
JOHN HENRY ANDERSON, "Wizard."
G- Agent for the sale of Bogles Fluid
VOELKER.
Perfumer, Fort street, Honolulu.
Polynesian., 1860-05-12

The On SPRINGS OF PENNsYLvAEIA.-The excitement
in VenangO county, respecting the discovery Of oil
springs, has reached height in the immediate neigh
borhOod almost equal to that which swept the country
just after the discovery Of gold in California. The
price Of land has gone up to almost fabulous prices In
the town Of Franklin, Venango county, about seventy
miles from Pitt burg, a number Of wells have been
bored two of which have proved quite successful One
IS owned by Mr.. Evans. blacksmith and poor man.
He prosecuted the work himself and struck the vein Of
oil at depth Of seventy feet The indications that
it will be OF ,he most successful opened II is said
that he has an offer Of $50 000 for his claim but which
be respectfully declines The other we which is known
the &c Company well, has been bored to the depth
OF $50 fe t, and is yielding supply Of oil Between
this and the mouth Of OIL creek e. distance Of eight
miles) there quite number of wells being bored,
and the Indications very favorable. From the
mouth Of Oil ereeX to the mouth Of Pithoe creek,
the Allegheny river "a distance Of about ten miles,,
there thirteen wells being bored Of which has
struck the oil and is the balance Of them
progressing fast circumstances will permit, and
With every encouragement that they will strike the oil
spot soon.
The country for miles around indicate that the oil can
be obtained at almost any spot where IL Is bored for.
and it probable that before mid summer there will
hardly be acre but what will be staked of as site
for OIL The OIL it proper state, is the kerosene
cal OIL and is admirably adapted for lighting for lu-
brcatng purposes. If continues to follow the
efforts Of the WORKERS il is highly probable that the oil
will become important article Of commerce to West
ern Pennsylvania
Polynesian., 1860-05-12
Strychniue Whisky.

DR.. Hiram Cox, the Cincinnati Inspector of Liquors.
has for the last week been ecturing in Philadelphia on
the horrors of the trade in strychnne whisky This
gentleman appointed by the authorities of Cincn-
natl to dive into the grOg shops and liquor stores there
and apply chemical tests to the liquor they had sale
Though hampered and opposed at every turn, yet he
not to be thwarted The revelations which follow
ed his investigations perfectly astounding, carry
ing CONSERVATION amongst the drunkards, and
diminished the sale of LIQUOR by proving that nineteen
twenteths OF it deadly poison that numerous dis
tleres closed for want of business and the liquor
dealers besought him to quit declaring that he had cut
down their sales 81 .OO0,Oee per annum. He showed
that most of the liquor sold in Cincinnati highly
charged with deadly acids tha. it Immediately attack
ed and corroded knife blade and in some cases left
it a coating of copper, if deposited by battery.
In nearly 1000 grog shops and where he applied
the test, he found the lquors adulteraed with poison
Gus ingredients He mentions a score Of young men
who have been sent to their graves by less than three
months drinking of this poison. Older men have been
killed off by dozens in the same way. Twothrds Of all
the insane in Cincinnati proceed from the
many of them being boys under l9 years of age
One If them became incurably insane by single de-
bauch this atulterated stuff. Much of the liquor
inspected contained only II per cent of alcohol when
it should have contained 40; the being represent
ed by lphuric acid, nitric and prussc acid, nitric
etber fus oil, vomica, Guinea pepper, and other
pungent poisons to give it strength. These compounds
DR.. Cox pronounced so deadly that single pint
sufficient to speedy death. The venders
cordingy prosecuted, punished, and their doggeres
closed. The very few who were found to be selling
good liquor allowed to continue But the effect of
these wholesale exposures the traffic most sau
tary. Thousands Immediately quit drinAing on learn
ing that nothing but poison was dealt ou. to them.
Other cities need publication as much rs Cincinnati as
there tens and hundreds Of thousands of doggere
in this country in which the rOtgut compounds
are sold.
Polynesian., 1860-05-12
HONOLULU, MAY l2, 1860
furei91 A6uertisements.
B0GLE'S HYPERION FLUID!

Z IL EI III "A IRi
THE GREAT PRESERVATIVE OF THE AGE /!
MO HOME In the Tropics should be without Boz
~ ge's Hyperion Fluid
Prof. Anderson, in 1856,
Pronounced it to be the Saver of his Hair
ROYAL LYcEUM THEArER, STRAND, LosDox,l
Saturday, Aug. 25h. -e55.
IL affords pleasure bear the
prsng efficacy of Boge's Hyperion Fuid' had
TO resort 10 il after losing much Of hair be almost
bald owing the influence of the climate during
the United States. Various much vaunted Hair Resoraes
which had already tried having entirely failed advised
the value of Mr. ROgles preparation. used il dill
gently for time, when qualification hair
assumed than former luxurance Hence can-both
from experience and that of my friends whom
have recommended its confidently advise the of
the Hyperion Fluid all who need the which
shall restore nourish beau For these pu
pOses certain that it is unsurpassed and passabe.
JOHN HENRY ANDERSON,
"Great Wizard Of the North"
Polynesian., 1860-05-12

Ell have heard.' said Quaker to rev.
erend gentleman, II have heard, friend Young
that thou wouldst not bury -, because he
was one of the dissenters." 80 You're msinform-
ed" replied the other, 81 should be happy to
bury them ALL"
Polynesian., 1860-05-12
Ghe 4olpnesian.
OVER TIE WAY.


BY E. coRxwELL SMITH,
Gone in her childish purity,
Out from her golden day;
Fading away in the light so sweet,
Where the silver stars and the suubeams meet,
Paving path for her waxen.feet,
Over the silent way.
Over her bosom tenderly
The pearl-white hands are prest;
The lashes lie on her cheeks so thin
Where the softest blush Of the rose hath been
Shutting the blue Of her eyes within
The pure lids closed in rest.
Over the sweet brow tenderly
Twneth her sunny hair;
She was so fragile that love sent down
From his heavenly gems-that soft bright crown,
To shade her brow with its waves so brown,
Light as the dimpling air.
Gone to sleep, with the tender smile
FrOze on her silent lips
By the farewell kiss of her dewy breath
Cold in the clasp of the angel Death
Like the last fair bud of a fading wreath,
Whose bloom the white frost nips.
Robin-hushed in your downy bed
Over the swinging bough-
Do you miss her voice from your glad duet,
When the dew in the heart of the rose is set,
Till its velvet lips with the essence wet
In orient crimson glowS
Rosebud-underyour shady leaf
Hid from the sunny day
Do you miss the glance of the eye so bright
Whose blue was Heaven in your timid sightS
tits beaming now in the world of light,
Over the starry way.
Hearts-where the darling's head hath lain,
Held by loves shining ray
Do you know that the touch of her gentle hand
Doth brighten the harp in the unknown landg
Oh, she waits for US with the angel band,
Over the starry way.
Polynesian., 1860-05-12

= A Sacramento couple who were lately mar
ried in fun. found that the ceremony had been
performed by a clergyman and was legal. The
Bee thinks they will submit to the force of cir
cumstances.
Polynesian., 1860-05-12
BEST HAIR DYE
In the Worlds =

THIS Is RATHER STRONG LANGUAGE. yet
Boge Electric Hair Dye recenty improvedl prOUen
TO be by the judges the late Mechanics Fair held in
Boston (among whom Dr. Hayes, the eminent chemist
and State assaye who awarded the Prize Medal and D
plOma the choicest hair dyes exhibition from all
of the unon It's unparalleled superiority consists in, sr
The ingredients n"urhng the hair not destructive
Others I'd, Does stain hurt the skIn Sd, Is
easily applied and dyes the hair color required from
delicate brown deep black, natural appear
vellOus Manufactured sold and applied by WIN. BoGLE,
2O2 Washington Boston, and be had of Druggists
everywhere. soy
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

spns psopIs may base lmpadaRee
enoash 20 SAY In chs face Of these kgnFss
thai shsFs 10 mo panic aowno ananelsl
reyp4saou 70 ooass These fAlse praphatss
blind leAdsss, aid paopls via are soysEn-
cd tv sAsas Will apssdilE And thasaseayes
In tie aiseh. IN Y, Hesala. aesf.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28
seRs aASS 'SafIrRIs.

.a-II sI - NoFfoIk, Vas NOV =.
The branches Of shs Ylrsiaia Raak, a
Norfolk and noEssaseash, hare suspended
spesis pasmaul. Tbs RaEsaes's BANK Of
Norfolk has also suspended.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

wa Arss 80 =. sAsssss-
r,.s us,rsp ss.r.s con-. AM lam axy,o.
sssxss 81. 49, re-
5a.s,. .............. a. 49, ps...
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81 81 u 81
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49, ..s,,,.s \ "a = Is ~ 4 r.
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sssey -. - - ! a.. e., $3.50
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4, sS,*s8 81 - q. ~. !, - ~
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60 49, sn3 s5s.tssSs aaf{ss -
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w.. al.,..Ns Ma ii e
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ei1 ne psegramme;
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ne vSsats 90, lef ss
aosssxs, go 4 M5lLssxs- ]
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eiai uiasEacs % Kansas Asssasosy
kansas City, Nov: Il.
gaAeg ssases eafsaea e T. sselpy Apa
paFfsa @ nansas - Lesssserys arfised ssfe
teis ssaniaS Iaey teff fers seetg On
Aepdays ths VIVA and bring the loiiow-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

lrAsE polaAR.-swMS4 YfwfSI 30.
NJ II VII psesass III Yse 8 wkoAs yeaT BALLOT
Sol - ls9kakyAN 3 "a - :
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- =. - -. - = ., ~
- 800 assa s ~. - -
-. - - - - -, ~ -. y Il
lIasl y t1sf II ~ TT
H xss T., Z g go e sssszis'' "a '''~
-; ! ssilss. ss ssis'': ;. r,:s',s.
So. - q = - '-' "
E ~ t5fxf1l : Eeaas prtYass lssRssa
NE It nsssxf = 81 ssas ~ tgoss abSas . y -
~ ~ sss1s - Hsnsaas II sTsrTtkIsg asass
lns "a pAyslosaay NJ selsalsas u 81 sszss e
tsaa, asa ahs prsdm1aIaa y SssTsssiss q ssss4
80, 4, - !, g ~ 80; ss ssi rss s
IAls 4 rsaily ! vsinsaas sssi IaiEssilas I'd
IL 49, <nkfAaHdmEk nj rs kssssM -