davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-01
FOR SALE OR LEAS
To be Sold Cheap!

1-l = COUNTRY Residence. FISH POM
..!S land Eva. situated Pearl River Lagoon
LIZ Applv to I2I3-tD ". l.. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-01
TO LET

- THE PLEASANT AND COM NIODI-
so. with yard r,or Alakel formerly
....su occupied by Mrs. Corucy. Apply To
Ii. HACKFELD y co.
Honolulu. june /. ISUl. 263-2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-01
BISHOP ~ CO..

BISHOP ~ co..
BANKERS. Office in the east corner Makes Block, on
Kulhumauu street. n Ilulu.
Draw Bile og ENrilIEs
N-.-r. tia1vvrtl. NIvrrEv X Co.. Nv York
IIr,sy \. f.rE.s. E-y.. Boston
N-<-r- EstN. ~TINE s. Coo. san FRANCISCO
VIII receive ,-- discount tr,trlHss business paper ana
attend o. cu'a.- ing. slc- il--d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-01
UcCoLGAN y cAMPBELL.

MERCHANT TAILOE> Far- street. next door o. oli
Fellow Han. between kim aud Hotel streets.
Cloths C1s-Im-r-s and Ne-tu-- always ou hand and cloth
iu- rnsl- up joe th- l-=-t style LILY
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
Third Edition.

The Iittlejohn Libel Suit.-Dewitt c. Li;tlejohn
against Horace Greeeydamsge laid ct S25oO-tied at the
Oswego Circuit before Judge Bacon and fully reported for
THE TRIBUNE by j. L. Croby-is published in neat com
pact pamphlet Sc pages and for sale at this Office Price 10
Although the great bulk Of the evidence collected for the
defense ruled out by Judge b. the opening that side
by ISAIAH IT. WILLIAMS, gives good idea OF it
character and Of the grounds Of deeem Of tho Ne~York
1900 engneer and their Instruments The
q Judge BACON and the comments thereon by JOHN
X PORTER, esq Of Albany deserve and will command the
attention OF lawyers and urs And whoever wsDts
whatever be ssd sgsnst the defendant In this lt by
bitter political and general adversary who knows that he
not to be answered must be sded with the summing up for
the plaintiff by the Hoa. HENRY A. FOSTER The
Iannstion Of the defendant BY the Hon CHAS b. SEDG
WICK, likewise, presents noteworthy aspects As
tica libel suits less common than formerly and the
legislation Of 100 Is subjec Of enduring interest," believe
will find this pamphlet worth reading aid preserving
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
6psrlal Notlccs.

Obseauies Of Col. T.. ID. Baker.
Citizens Of Cbornt aud Oregon aud persons now or late
resident Of the Pacific Coast invited assemble a. The
As.or House THIS,DAY OF 10 m unite with the civ
aud military authorities iu paying respect TO The remains Of
the late Col T.. D. Baker. Senstor from egon.
FREDERICK BILLINGS, s. NJ. SMITH,
JNO. Y. HALIOCk. j. SELIG NAN,
WILLIAM TRUMBULL, JOHN T. DOYLE,
s. Z. DEWEY, l.. W. C0E
Committee OF Arrengemeuts.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

b Headquarters National Union Central Com
mite Rooms, Browns Hotel cofneT Of Broadway acd
8th1he Clubs Of the various Wards subordinate 10 the
aDovensmed body hereby ordered to assemble In heI
cmrn ard Aldermen to be voted for at the ensuing election
S follows
For Councrmsn. FRIDAY EVENING, 18th inst
INth District. No - Parkrow.
Nth District. No. 29 Broadway
With District. Browns Hotel cor Broadway and eh-st
With District. No. l33 East 42ds
For Aldermen, MONDAY. 18th inst.
lid District. Crooks Hotel, Chathan-it
lNth District. .OndeIdonEs Hall. Grand and Clinton
With District. No. Sol Broomest
With District. Mozart Hall. Columbisrt
Xth District. No. 298 Bowery.
XIlih District. Union Hall. cor 6th-ev. and 4,h,,s
XINth District. Fulton Hoel cor lsth.st. aud 3dsy
XVIII District. No l53 East eds,
XVIltb District. Corner Of l25ths. and 3dav.
by order Of the Committee.
j. c. HAM President.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
tTHE NEw-YORK REFORMER-A Daily
CIR WALTER SCOTS
- TALFS or A GRANDFATHER.
Uniform with the Household Wayerleys.


Publish This Day,
Uniform With their welknown Edition oi the Waverey
Novels, Volumes aud Of
TALES OF a GRANDFATHER,
by
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
To be conpeted Ia Volumes l6mo At IS cents per Vol
LUsrRATED WITH FINE STEEL ENGRANlSGS.
Volumes aud will appear on Saturday, Nov.l.
Volumes 3 and will appear Saturday, Nov. III.
Volumes and will appear Saturday, Nov 20.
Completing The whole series in one mouth.
This admirable Historical work Il peculiarly Interesting s
the pre- time II gives graphic account of the be
England and Scotland selecting all the most yetur
esaue and prominent points IA tsi Teat civil To h
young American reader series OF Tales could al this cri
In the history Of the United States be Of moment
Bruce. Wallace Douglas Darney Queen Mary and Jane,
full of historical interest, and tie various battles
which Sir Walter has described form striking ca,uIes
every youthful student.
This doussh0d Edition Of Of Sir Walter Scots best
known wofks viii commend ilself to oil who admire BIZ
ge1iu.
All Booksellers VA furnish the work. or tie Publishers will
send It, postpaid, On receipt OF the price
No. l33 Washington ST., Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
DIight Sides of ,he WARP

PARK BENJAhilN'S NEW AND POP ULAR LECTURE
will be delivered by the Author for Lecture Committees,
Charitable Societies the Propie.os Of Public Hsls on
acceptable terms Address Mr. BENJAAlNi No. "a West
l7th-tt.. New.York City.
Post.Oflce Notice.-T1e MAILS for EUROPE, vi.
Southampton and Hsyre per ". T. steamship ARAGO, will
close this Office SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of Noyem
ber al IOi O'Clock a IN w. B. TAYLOR, Postmaster
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

The Mayoralty Nominating Convention NJ the
National Union Clubs at Browns Hotel al p m on
evening ordered BY the Central Committee at ~
last meeting Mr. j. c. HAM elected ChiTrlsn and
o. SLOAN H5LpBN, Secretary.
The deges pesen, having had their credentials approved
w C. urd owed that 60 into ballot Tor Mayer that be
ing tie first business before the Cow ptiop An amendment
was offered that C. odfe Gunther be nominated BY sccls
nation which severt speakers had euogized MI o.
aud the proprey OF nominating him, carried Sneuimous
ara the following gentlemen appointed by the Char
e. wsit upon Mr. G. and inform him OF bis ounson and
st 10 tls Conrenton meeting viz George
kss~v ~ r. Lon zeBdyke. w. n. Palmer. T. Mortimer
Deey h. %. q. BsooA Chairman sdded 70 the Commit
tee C. Ham Tnf Convention then doained 10 call Of tbs
Chair
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

JusT PUBLISHED
CPERbIATORRHGA, or SEMINAL WEAK.
~ HESSRepors these and other diseases Of the sex
ps % %ossn. by the acting Surgeon Of the Howard Association
such diseases enpoyed the Dspcnsary Of this Institution
Sent to the afflicted by mail ~ sealed letter envelopes, nee
charge Address, Dr. SKLLlN HoUGHToN, Howard
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

Mercantile Library Association.-NembeF In
tending Join sUy fhe LIBRARY CLASSES requested
hand In their without delay Those In the Languages
aud Vocal Music viii te organized not later than the 2th inst
IHADDEUS v. TABER,
Chairman Class Committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

Republican Central ComInittee.-A special meet.
ng s sns Committee will be held Headgusrters Of
Broadway and 23dst. on SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. ~,
81 "a O'Clock. Business Of importance.
SHERIDAN SHOOK, President.
MAHLoS S. DuSHAs, Ca,
EpV, \ 49,.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
A UGUsT BRENTANOv

A UGUST BRENTANO's
"A BOOKSTORE, STATIONERY ard NEWS EMPO-
BUM. No. 635 BROADWAY
At this establishment always be had the following Bos
ton and PhiladelEhia papers;
Boston Jouns Herald. Transcript Saturday Evening Ga
5ette and Conmereia Bulletin gyiDs failures and changes
n businessl.
Phi.dsphs Ledger Press, and Enquirer
All Foreign and American Newspapers aud Periodicals are
Aept constantly On hand For sale In single numbers served
mailed 10 subscbs n any paIt Of the city or country
without extra charge
hB1Bsch numbers Of the principal periodicals, Newsps-
Pera Ana NAGnipes AlWsys op baud
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

DLATOs WORKS.-THE DIvIS,E ASD ,,s,.
MORAL WORKS OF PLATO In one yS'bM pshi.S,s 11 X,
Phce 81 25 Sent BY mail. posass .ns msea Send ~
CALVIN BLANCHARD, No. 70 "s' .
BiaachaTd's Catalogue ----
TNPORTANT to BRASS BANDS, Troops,
m,SIo. a. Published In parts BY H. B. DobwoRTHs
msna.ctnrsr Of Bnss Instruments NO. Astorpaco ~
XTEpyOTTs. SPECIAL DISEASES, CHR0-
N NC CONSUMPTION MAsRAGE sa,e acs,By C. p.
hAsnosp pi%aS,cI % College, NswYork. Pnos7 Vi COD
syrsra'ep w sseIsr No b9l Brosdwsyi ROSS T0Usxx
SaI ri ~ I, Nssssu,sl ;RlCHARDsoN. Ne lVssySe
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

FARADAYs CHEMICAL HISTORY OF CANDLE.
The Chemical History Of Caudle Course Of Six Leo.
tues on the Chemical History Candle to which Is edded
Lecture Platinum BY MICHAEL fARApAY, ". " T.:
j. r. $. With numerous illustrations iSno Musin' ~
cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

The Rev. DIR. Prentiss viii preach TOMORROW
in Dodworh studio Building, Of 5thsy and 26th
~. I.l ...A N
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

MAID, WIFE, AND WIDOW.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

LIFE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC. Life and Adventure ID
the South Pacific By koyisG PRINTER. Illustrations
limo Muslin 81 25.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

THE HOUSE ON THE MOOR. A Novel. Ay the Authos
OF Margaret Maitland" "The Lsird Of Noraw," "Ih9
Days Of My Life" &C. l2mo, Muslin 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

THE SILVER CORD. Novel BY Shirley BRooKs
illustrated. Uniform with Wilkie Colns's Woman u
Whi.e.") 8yo, Paper. IS cents Muslin Sl.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
THUS FACETIOUsLY CHARLES READE
Advertises bis New Novel

IN THE LONDON PAPERS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

SEASONS WITH TBE sEA-H0RSES; or, Sporting Ad-
ventures IN the Northern Seas. By JAazs LAMONT, ffg
#. O. 8. With Map and numerous Illustrations SS@S
Muslin, 81 IS. "a
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

CESAR. c. Jullii Ceseris
C0mmeutarii de Bello Gal
leo. RecOsnovlt GEORGE
Lose, ". A.
VERGILlUS. Publ Vergili
Msronis Opera. TX Recon
stone ). CoSiSGros, A. II.
Liugua 81 Ii;t.rarum Ls'in-
srula spud OxsDieniis Pro
fessOlia
HORATlUS. Qnlnti Horsiii
FlArci Opera Onuia. Ex
ReceusiJne 4. J. MAC
LEAsE.
CICERO DE sENECTUTE
IT DE AMlClTlA. &c N.
Tull Ciceronis Cato Major
siye de Senectute, Lehus
sive do Amiciiia. ct Epis.
tor solec1s. Rsceusui. q.
LoNs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

(OrHKRs ~ PSgrARATIoS.)
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

THE CLOISTER AND THE HEARTH
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

CARTHAGE AND HER REMAINS: Being an Account cs
the Excavations ard Researches the Site Of the Ph9n<
clan Metropolis In Acs ana other Adjacent Places cony
Quoted under the Auspices of Her Maesty's Goyenmfl{
BY DR.. NJ DAVIS, f. X. g. 3. Profussy illustrated ssn
Maps, Wood Cu;s, Chfom0-Li:hc graphs, &c. &C. svos
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

FRAMLEY PARSONAGE. A Novel. BY ANTHONY TRoL.
LoPK Author Of Doctor rhorDe," 1.-THE Bertrams, " Ing
Three Clerks "The West Indies and the Spanish Main
"Orey Farm" &c. With Illustrations By MlLLAIs nno's
Muslin $l.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

HARPERs CREEK AND LATIN TEXTS. Cheap and
Accurate Editions Of the Classics for the OF Schools aud
Students Sup, Nor In mechanical execution to other ed
tions aud convenient In iorn lSno. Flexible Bind
40 cents pery volume
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

lLUCRETIUS. T. Lucretf
1 Can de ReTum Natura LiDri
| Sex. Recognovit HUGO A.
| | MuSRoK. 81 A.
! .ESCHYLUS. Ex Sovissims
I Recensione FREDsRIcI A.
! PALEY. Accessit YeIbor-
um qua prscipue no.
tanda sunt ct Nominum
j Index.
lEURlPIDES. Ex Recensions
FKEDERIcI a. PALEY. Ac-
1 cessit Neroorum et Nomin-
\ um Index. 3yols.
HEROD0IUS. Reeensuit
/ JosEPHUs WGLLIAEs
BLAkEsLEY, s. 7. b. Coli
! o.. Trim. apud Cantsor.
| Quondsm Soci1l 2 2vols.
4 lTHUCYDIDES. Recensuit
i JoASsHs GuLLELsUs DON
/ AIDsos. 5. I. r., Coll. s-
Trim. sp d Csniahr. QnoE-
dam 50eius. 2 vols.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
Religions Noilfes'

-,.,, Church. 81. Johns Park, the Rev,
sAf the LaIgh,,--sst. III oreach TOMORROW MORN
ise c in the ,t E{fSSG FSn y a.:
Sayssss, % Of lectures on The Battle Fields OF the
psIe'S Ssbjest, The FhH Battle, or, Abraham US a
~.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

TRUMPs. 4 Novel BY Gso. WV. CURTIS. Illustrated by
HOPPIs. lZmo Musin, I'll so.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
,V,HE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

" Sent by Mail. postage prspsid on receipt Of pie.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

WILSON'S READERS. A Series Of School and Family
Readrs Dsgded TO eec the Art 4 Reading in the most
Simple Natural ard Practical Way: embracing IN their
Plan the whole range Of Nata History and the Physca.
Sciences aiming the highest degree Of Usenlness and
spendilly Illustrated Constpg OF Primer and Seven
Readers BY MARcIUs WILSON The Primer, and first'
Second, Third, fourh, and fiIth headers no" ready
Prices Is, 20, ~, So 70 cents, and $l.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

THE OKAyANGO RIVER: A Narrative Of Travel Explore.
tion and Adventure By CHAs yoHy AsDERssos, Author
Of "Lske NgsmL" With Steel Portrait Of the Author n1t
Edon showing the Regions explored BY Anderson Cnnf
ming Livingstone and Du Chaiu. $40. Muslin, s2i Han
Calf 80
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

DU CHAILLUS EQUATORIAL AFRICA. Explorations
and Adventures u Equstor. Africa with Accounts Of the
Manners and Customs Of the People ard Of the Cha'e ol the
Gorilla the Crocodile, Leopard Elephant Epp,potsnus,
end other Aninals BY Paul b. DU CuAILLU. With nu.
Derous Illustrations 8vo.. Muslin, s3. Uniform with
JipiHgstons, BaTth, and BUrton-)
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

IDA PFEIFFERs LAST TRAVELS AND AUT0BIoG.
RAPHY. The Last Travels Of Ida Pfeifer inclusive Of
Visit to wadsgsscar With AutobiogsphicaI NJ NOR O
the Author Translated by d. w DuLcsks stse foi o.,
trait 12no, Muslin 81 Is. Uniform with Ida PfeihSi
Second Journey Round the Wohd.")
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

PRIMARY OBJECT LESSONS for Gradusted Course Of
DEVELOPMENT Manual for Teachers aud Pa ents, with
Lessons the Proper rabipg Of the Faculties Of Children
BY N A. CALKISs. illustrations. 2mo., Muslin, @l
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

HISTORY or THE UNITED NETHERLANDS from the
Death Of William the Silent to the Synod Of bort With
afu View Of the English Dutch Struggle against Spain snd
Of Orisiu and Destr rucon Of the spanish Armada
JoHY LoTHROP MOTLEY LII. d., d. C. L., Author of Tho
Rise Of the Dutch Republic" New Edition. vols sYos
Mrslin, . Sheep % so; Half Cal, 80.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
To Unas-lgued Military Companies.-Two Z

N. =. Mastering Ofice.AOfioers Of Volunteer
should srten auiboty from their Colonies TO recruit
evidence 10 the u. = Muserus Ohce for trAnsporai
on settle ent Of sccouuts This authority should also
be- ndoIod by the United States Mastering and Dbunns
of Ger. 4,
no .seount vii be p,ld transportation given unless the
aboye rule Il coniormst 10.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-12

ton life, Is feature Of congratulation rather
than for depreciation. She began life with Mr..
Lincoln when no was q poor young man.
with no more idea of being called 10 the
Presidency than Of being q cannibal /; she
has pursued . quiet home-life, rearing and
educating o happy family, cheering the man
OF her choice as he passed through the stormy
scenes OF life, and content II, In all things,
she made good wife and competent moth
er. She was suddenly called TO gil an un-
accustomed position. 10 II she went taking
with her her sound substratuR Of common
sense, Der natural tact, that great alder Of
us oil tho esteem Of thoee who knew her ut
her old home, and the best wishes Of every
woman In the land.
The New York World gives the following
sketch Of Mrs. Hamlin: "Mrs. Hannibal
Hamlin Is the daughter Of the Hon. Stephen
Emery, distinguished lawyer. and for many
years Judge Of the Supreme Court In Maine,
who resides ut Paris Hill, n romantic village,
and the shire town OF Oxford county. She
is the second wife of Mr.. Hamlin, and q
younger sister Of his first wife. She has
been married some four or FIVE years, and is
tho mother Of charming boy. She Is Of
medium height, possessing fnc form and
figure, with auburn hair, q clear. fair COM
plexion, expressive eyes, and voice at once
mild, musical and sweet. Her kind heart,
amiable disposition, and frank, genial man
ner, won for her at home the choicest friend
ships, and will insure her at the federal me-
tropolis that respect and admiration which
the best qualities Of the female character arc
ever sure 10 command"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-12

ability and eloquence. One Of the most noted
these was delivered in December. 1883, In re-
gard to aiding or favoring unlawful military
combinations by our citizens against any ior-
eign government OF people with whom we are
at peace, with special reference to the Canadian
instruction and its American abettors' In the
bred Scott case he dissented from the decision
given by Chiet-Justice fancy, and expressed
the opinion that Slavery has its origin merely
in power. and is against right, and in this
country is sustained only by local law. Judge
Mclean has long been identified with the par
ty opposed to the extension Of slavery, and his
name was before the Free-Soil Convention at
Buffalo, in 1913, as candidate for nomination
as President. At the Republican National
Convention ut Philadelphia. in 1856, he re-
ceived 1876 votes for the same Office, to $50 for
Col. Fremont At the Republican Convention
at Chicago, in 1860, he also received number
of votes
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-12
Death OF Judge Mclean.


Judge John Mclean, LID, died on Thurs
day, 4th inst. at Cincinnati, Ohio, at the age OF
10 years. lie was born in Morris County, N.
J., March II, l7s5. Four years afterward, his
father, poor man with large family. remov-
ell to the West, settling FIRST al Morganstown,
Va, .af,erward near Nieholasyille, KY, and
finally, in::what is now Warren County, Ohio
Ills son, at the age ofis, desiring to study law,
went 10 Cincinnati. where he maintained HIM
self By writiug in the Office of the Clerk OF the
County, while he pursued his studies under the
direction of Arthur st. Clair, an eminent eoun-
sellor. the sou Of a revolutionary general OF
that name. In the spring of 1907 he was mar
ried TO Miss Rebecca Edwards. and in the Aut-
umn Of the same year was admitted to the bar
and commenced practice at Lebanon, Warren
County, Ohio. In Oct, 1912, he unsolicited to
represent in Congress his district, which then
included Cincinnati, receiving large majority
as Democrat in favor ofthe war with England
and a supporter of the administration OF Pres'
dent Madison. In isl4, he was unanimously
re elected. receiving the vote OF every eiee'or
that went TO the polls. In 1915. he declined to
be a candidate for the U. 5. Senate. though his
election was certain; and in 1915, the Legisla-
ture OF Ohio, having unanimously elected him
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of the State, he
resigned his seat in Congress at the close Of the
session. lie remained upon the Supreme
Bench OF Ohio till 1852, when hew appointed
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-12

THE FLEET OF 0BsKRvATros.-Th N. Y.
Times In It's announcement that the French and
English governments are fitting out powerful
feet Of war steamers for the United States.
surmises that Il is intended rs an ordinance for
the struggle which Is about to take place be-
tween brother and friends In the United States
AS sort Of honor for tho funeral OF the great
Republic. The idea is said to have been prov
oked In the English Cabinet by the indisnities
offered to the British subjects In Southern
States. We do not suppose, OF course. that
the fleet goes out with any hostile intent Its
ostensiblc errand will be the protection OF Eng
lish and French subjects. But II Is the custom
TO send fleets Of observation" when any
great war Is going on in q foreign country.
and while observing, to pick up any little adj
vantages that may offer for themselves or
when the sympathy Of the fleets are oil on one
side, to send boat now and then accidently
between the contending forces, rs England has
twice done In the late Secilan war, 30 rs to
protect suffering friend at the right moment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-12

q There Is now every prospect that the ut
most power of the government will be put
forth to sustain the laws, and hold and posses
the public property, and 1t is equally appar-
ant from the exstensive preparations which
the traitors in the Southern States have made
that they mean to resist the government to the
best of their ability. While the Federal Gov
eminent has been dealing leniently with them,
and endeayoring to bring them to their
senses by o mild and forbearing course
they have continued the work Of stealing the
public property, raising armies and doing
other warlke acts, No torbearauce which has
been exercised towards them has been availing
and there is stern necessity for the exercise OF
the powers of the government to assert its au-
thority. The adoption Of q vigorous policy by
the Administration, even should 1t lead to col
lision, will do moro to bring about speedy
and honorable peace than any further course
of forbearance.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-12
From tho Chicago Tribune.l
+" Our Garnors are Full"

The great sire and number OF grain ware
houses In Chicago are the wonder OF visitors.
And vet vast as they are-two Of them afford.
Inc room for 700 600 bushels-there is not
storage in the city for another weeks receipts.
Vessels and propellers are In request for load
inc In order to receive and make room for
What Il arriving. As We are receiving from
,;xtv 10 A hundred thousand or more bushels
daily. Il Is plain that unless navigation opens
within two or three weeks our railway mana
rers will be Obliged to send prcmptory orders
20 The country to stop shipments.
Our tables published week ago show that
VIZ have now in the city at least 800 600 bsh.
Of crain The amount Is probably greater by
a.. receipts of last week. or this We have
6s0 600 bushels Of wheat and GOO 600 bsh.
NJ corn. Taking the amount jim store. by
oyphering >, few moments some very curious
rss,,lts viii be reached. Allowing 10 bushels
40 the load. nearly double what the farmers
team bauls, and Il would take IL 100 teams TO
Srav n . and IL each team occupy twenty feet,
!, xould take 365 miles Of road to give them
.,.ndinr room. This Is actually the distance
hs,wecn Chicago and Carlo. And again II
Vii, require Isl vessels and propellcrs to clear
our warehouses II each one take load OF
rs 600 bushels. And yet oil We have here in
.,,rs i. NOT A 1.-THE Of what our fsamers will
send forward during the season II satisfactory
nrices be realized.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-04-12

EArrno BOILED 0YsrEns ny TIE PDcK.--
Tho editor Of the Cleveland Herald writes to
his paper from Washington as follows
"Did you ever eat q boiled oyster' We
have discovered new institution in Washing
ton. A friend asked US to follow whittier he
should lead. Entering low shed-like building.
per,aded by fsh-likc smell, and penetrating
the inner recesses where twenty men were
opening oysters, we passed along into an apart
ment where two boilers or cauldrons were set
in furnises, our friend ordered some boiloi
oysters. "How many 7" was the queary, and
a"pcck" was the reply. We started, but
stood by In mute astonishment-s peck Of oys-
tiers, and only two small men as feeders. The
peck Of oysters were shoveled into basket,
placed under force pump aud thoroughly
washed then the basket and oysters went into
the cauldron and remained Ave minutes. Plates
meanwhile were heated. and the peck Of oysters
deposited on the bench butter placed in tho
hot plates. with salt and pepper. and the open
ing commenced. This was IN easy task as all
the shells had opened. The oysters were OPEN
ed faster than We could eat them. but we halted
not until the peck Of shells was scraped into
the trough. The bill was twenty-five cents
A boiled oyster Is very much like . broiled one
n delicacy Of favor"