davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
DIABETES

Is disease Of the stomach and liver acting through
the kidneys and is without doubt, the most obsti-
nato disease, except Consumption, that Affects the
human constitution. We have no space for discus
sing causes but will state that the effect of the dis
ease is the conversion of the starchy principle Tor
vegetable portion Of the foOd) into sugar, which
stimulates the kidneys to excessive secretion OF
water. Many persons suffer from this disease who
are ignorant Of it, that is they pass large qualities
during the day, and are Obliged to get up from one to
fifteen or twenty times during the night. No notice
is taken of it until their attention is called to the
large discharge Of water and often when il is far
advanced as TO be beyond the control of ordinary
remedies. Another symptom is the great thirst,
which, when the disease is fully estabshed is in
toerable-he patient drinks constantly acifhou De-
ing satisfied; also dryness of the mouth, cracking of
the lips sweet BREATH in the moro advances cases
and finally loss of appetite, emaciati0n and the pa
tient gradually sinks from exhaustion. ,...
CONSTITUTION w ATER is, without doubt, the only
known remedy for diabetes, and we have as much
confidence that it is specific as we have that opium
will produce sleep, and truthfuly say that it has
cured every case in which it has been used.
Stone i'm the BLADDER, Calculus, Grav-
el, Brick Dust Deposit, ETC., Etc.,
Diseases arising from faulty secretionin the one
case being too little, and accompanied by severe pain
and in the other too profuse secretion-which will
be speedily cured by the fcA Fli
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

For these diseases Il is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot bo said in its praise. single
dose has been known TO relieve the most urgent SYM
toms. ff rIf .ff ~
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back and through the hips2 teaspoon
ike magic. tfruf t# HF ftia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03

IL Is especially adapt
ed 20 Leather. tr
And we claim as an especial
merit, that IL sticks Patches and
Linings TO Boots apd Shoes sulIi-
ciontly strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-03
,s1'. q. ~ Ayers
sA..Es;.sSs's4.aP4RIL1,b J. s.s's.a Z! >,
~ 7 ron f'3Ar Rrsrnv w

a. ~c,~fa. s7--uED1 NIfL 20
tt H 'fAt f'ft
i n SCRoFULA AND SCROFULOUS DISEASES.
From Emery Edes, a peii-kno,on merchant V
Oxford, Maine:
have sold large qnaptiiies OF your ~ eh
olssd ect and ll sntisSction 70 those who took
fast as orr peopie try H. fhev agree there has
hoon no medicine like IL before In our community
1S..,...,a,,s r1,i,,,,,ea Iloscbes. Pustulea
Erupaons' Ihnpio1, D.."s 30 az usv' S,...,
Ulcers, Sores, ana all Dlseases Of tne Skin'
From Pep. Pobt Sfratton, bristol, Engtond,
al only do my duty to You and the public, whom
add my testimony TO That you puDhsh 1i t,ie me
dicinal virtues OF your SARsAPAhiLLA ~ n u"ugm
ter, aged ten, had an afiiiclipg humor III ier eais
eyes, aud lair for years, wlich VIC were unupie "
cure until we tried your SARsAPAhiLLA' ohe nus
been well for some months"
Econ Nrs Jane e. Rice, a treI knOtcn and much
esfpemed iaiv Of De,rnispiiie, Cape May Co., ~. j.
10 NV daughter has suffered for year past with
scrofulots eruption, which wasyery tronblesome.
Nothing Afforded nny relief until we tried your SAR-
| fsAPARiLLA, which soon completely cured ller.p 20
F,ou charles p Gaze. Esq., fthe rideiy- iy-knopnfrm
~ c,,,e Urrn,S d. manufacturers Qf endnl.
/ ,eiled papers IN Nashua, N. H.i1g ,.GlIlil,J
al had for several years q very troublesome hl.
NOR in nv face which grew constantly wore uitil
II disfgufed my features and became an in,oleraole
alc'ioh ed d s,i;c , Hrthout any relief
whateyer. until took your SARsApARILLA. II
Immediately made my face worse as you told me It
| might for time; but In few weeks the new skin
began TO form under the blotcles, and continued
until my face Is MS smooth as any ybody's, and am
without niy symptoms OF the disease that know
| Of cnjoy pefitct health and withonta doubt owe
| Il 10 YOUR rSARsAPARILLA." f- 1,t III
| s,.,.,,v.,a. aanaral Debilitv- Purify the
ErysiPeias oo''oer IIood A''' 'fN,-i'tf-
|
From Dr. Ro1t, salpm Honston 81, ~; ~. ~.
DR. AVER; seaom lni 10 reno,e ", a,. anu
| ScrQfafom Sores Dy the pcrssve'ihs use " you'
SARsArARiLLA, nnd npye JuSt hom curs" i.a H. ~,
tack OF WdhgmtM ErysPcias WIN w. No o nnv'a nara
tive We possess equals thc ShhHArAnlLLA .ou ha,e
/ aunDIip6
From j. z. Johnston, Esq, brakeman, Ohio.
| HF,r twelve years lad tie yellow Eryripclns on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03
Our Russian Visitors.

On Sunday last, there arrived at this port
from San Francisco, three Russian war steamers,
viz:
r5 n; . ss5Es'; IS S9 :ss27osa !: z Am s1i F55ss Is s.t 81 n q Aas.si
Re saPPef eSr1ss.- 1s-eet. ssns, csP:. FsEias-
These vessels left San Francisco in company on
;he 18th August, and came down under sail
mostly, s5eaming the last day or two before ar
irving here. as it was calm. They are all fine
specimens Of naval architecture, but the A5reck
in particular excited the admiration Of our sea-
tarins men. She Is . long vessel of beautiful
model and proportions. and evidently built TO
sail. We understand that she was built in Fin
land, where some Of the finest ships in the world
are constructed.
During their stay in port these vessels have
created considerable activity around our wharves
and in our streets. as they have taken on board
s large supply Of coal. and the sailors also have
had liberty almost every day. Connected with
the Admiral's ship Is 3 band. which on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons came on shore and
played for several hours ~ the Russian Consul
late. On Wednesday, the Russian Consul. Mr..
Phuser, invited the ladies and children generally
10 visit his residence and hear the hand. \ large
crowd gathered there, and from II 10 Q O'Clock
in the evening the hand discoursed music to the
delight Of rhe auditors. Many of the familiar
English. French and American airs were re-
hearsed with the mos, skillful execution. Dur
ing the evening. the parlors of the Consulate
were thrown open, and the visitors, including
residents and Russian officers, passed several
hours in the dance. enlivened with the finest in
strumental music that Honolulu has heard for a
long time. Generous Refreshments were served
To the guests. The whole affair was impromtu,
but afforded . most charming musical and social
treat 70 those who were present.
The Calaral1 sailed again on Thursday, and
this morning the other vessels sailed for the
Amoor River, which is becoming an i'm
portant naval and commercial station. The
increase Of the Russian interests in this ocean
is every year becoming more apparent. Twelve
or fifteen years ago. q Russian var vessel was as
seen in our harbors as an Austrian,
but now they exceed French, English or Ameri-
can,-we might almost say all combined. Two
large Russian war vessels are said TO be now on
the way ont from Cronstadt 70 Honolulu, where
they Will spend the winter. They have each q
complement Of some go men. Wherever they
90. these Russian ships and officers make a favor
able impression, and most certainly they have
less of the hauteur that too often charactizes
naval men
y fact which we recently learned. viii bear
repetition here-that fogging is not p~ractieed
IN the Russian navy. The popular belief has
always been, that this is the only mode Of disci-
pine, but so far from it. We are assured that
imprisonment is all the punishment given,
Ind that this is considered by the sailors as the
greatest disgrace they can be subjected to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03

MR- EpIroE Your issue Of the 18th instant has
just come 10 hand. I find in it a report Of His Maj
esty's Speech before the "a Convention, - in which he
makes an uuwarran,ed use Of my name. and of which
justice to myself, as well SIS 10 others concerned, de-
msnds OF me a correction.
His Msiesty says - In Kohsls. by the direction
Of Nh. Boud, the people chose Mr.. Parker $ clergy
nsn. l have received letters, lately, stating tina, this
was the case when Mr.. Parker vss elected"
All Kohals knows that the candidate whom I pro
posed and urged upon the nominating caucus. in
common with other foreigners OF influence. in the
district, could not be carried. Furthermore, Mr..
Parker was nominated AMI his election carried solely
81 aGtirs HGl-GiiGa influence. These are the simple
facts, and the man who AYERS 70 the contrary, has
his account to settle with the history II the past and
net with me. was only too glad. however. 1 must
add. that the people had the discretion TO select 50
good and sisunch s man as Mr.. Parker has proved
himself in "Convention" and out of it. Think His
Majesty should have been sure Of his facts before
giving them publicity
Once more-iu Ills M~ajesty's Speech I find the fol
lowing: 1t (tbe sale Of the Kingdom in 1889 was
advocated in the temples Of Almighty God from one
end Of the land to the other" Having for % years
occupied 8 desk in one Of the houses OF worship on
this Island. I feel myself implicated in this wholesale
condemnation from His Majez,y's lips. But, sir. I
cannot lie under such a charge snd hence, before
Goi and men, l shake il OF with an utter and IN
qualified disclaimer.
Never has any man heard from ny lips, in public
or in private, a sentiment Ike that ascribed to me.
RIlrEii FOR the RlL,Iii1ns, has been not merely a
sentiment but a passion with me, as al know who
know anything Of me. And | hereby solemnly as
severate. that from no individual of my brethren in
the Christian ministry have l ever heard this idea
sscribed 10 Us. endorsed.
Our mail Is of and / must desist. Let His Males
~ strike. if he will, out l must be heard. and to the
public l say, Judge &c.
Yours, for simple j1stice, E. BOND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03

ScHooSEE OSoxkA"-This Inflated vessel which
Is!s Boston more than 5 year $50, has been heard
from lately. After trying the third time to e,
around Cape Horn. her captain gave it up, returned
70 Monievideo, hSi the vessel condemned, cargo SID,
and voyage closed. Whether she was fitted ont
sgsin or rot, Ne have not learned; but from the fact
tbs; she took on bard 81 the Falkland IslsDds, as
passenger or pilot, $ noted vrecking master. We
should lot Be surprised 10 hear thst such was the
case The Oz0aea Eas S fue modelled clipper
Schooner. which would have been 81 acquisition to
cur coas;ing feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03

New GOLD FrELDs-By the last papers from Vic
toris. We observe that gold has been discovered on
Vancouver's Island, promising to pay miners from
three to Ave dollars per day. The locality is on the
Sooke River. which rises in = lake in the central
mountain range of the island, and runs thence six
teen miles TO the sea. The distance from Victoria is
only about % miles, The CoIonist says:
The excitement which prevailed yesterday il regard 10 the
Abasei. One hears 90 other subject capvsssed, and the usual
streets, respecting the state Of the weather, has Tor the nones
quite given place 70 the InterroSatcry, arr yo1 OF 20 Sooke -
has been rspressnt~5 > - ~ - a \ ye~ises the benss-
cAl results 70 Victoria and the Island generally. viii be incaIeu-
lsole: 4 few days are now all that is required to convince the
own pAvt We Cannot for a moment doubt the statements Ct the
We have less hesitation in avowing our belief in the mineral
wealth Of Scoke District, since none can be injured by sharing
Victoria, will soon cause provisions and supplies to be placed
within reach Of prospeo:ors AZ low rates. and at this season Of
risk or incanvenseuce- a Few days viii suffice to set all present
doubts st rest. and should the rs2t equal present anicipAdons
:. is safe 10 predict that trails viii De Immediately oEenei to the
aiming region, while pHvs;e speculation and enterprise wn
bring all the requirements Of the miner 70 his camp door.
Our infsrn.n's add that from Personal SoSTyauoa they axe
not exasgeatet, and on soOke River sions they consider that
remunerAuye employment may probably Re found for over
but on the first bar they sunk a hole Of four feet without reach
ing the bei-r9ck, finding gold 81 the way down.
Adventures wishing to Try their fortunes in these
new fields. will have 6 fine opportunity of getting
the in the Domitila, which sails next wsek.
T. HE EoLcASo.-We are frequently asked the
best road to the volcano. There se three routes to
the crater Of Ki,auea. The first. via Hilo. is the
one most Travelled, and perhaps the best, distance %
miles from Hilo, SIX to nine hours ride. Second, via
nealakekua and Ksu. 8 longer and more tedious
route. Third, via Keauhou. the pull depot on the
Puma coast. This latter IS not much Travelled, but
We sre informed by Mr. Jones, Of that place, that it
is the most accessible, being only y miles over q fair
road, easily travelled in an hour and a half or two
hours. Packets occasionally visi, 6eauhou, but not
very regularly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03
MEMORANDA.

- BARK EAistIsr, AHez. rsP--z-L@a Sza Fzoe5ss5.
A1Srss I3Jh. a. : p NJ -zs 51s5e CO IL FA-zlacss u-.I TIE
1S-h- VIII EEa- airs fU7 : W AID cain. rh=oz the frs .
DAYS 6D= b-=szs fOa " W % Y z Sst nine days Eza-
hasI-g viods fr- The s.s-Ez-1 AID an. Is days fru IL
Fzzl0Ce= Ezht e per-
II Bark 4 EI<rSCe. Bennett. rsPo--s-Frst I've DAYS
o.; lad s--ooz " W WINS. since then have had light Einis
acd Gizs z11 : AID : W th- aos- q tas tine. I'll =i.hia
the ast Gay had s,ro-g v Z trades
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03
ENG

F-z WSr-Azo Poz-z-pz KIs-sa. August 27-Niss 2
E1a-e-- Mss AzsEz Arzs-u1E- Mr. L c H1ntsr, Dr. = NcBrie
DT " sinh AID : u-5s-s@ calm s2i 80 dsS PzsseISsrs-
trG cS tEASc-soo-w C1Lsval1- AE<z= IS Dz-c1-
All = CHs1=-
Fer NCxo-AEo Fo=-S-p=- K7zGez- Au--s- SI-Hz-u=-
raE5- Abcoo1g- VIZ AZ etl5. AchaS ahi- al abr: %
teck psa-cCsrx
Fra SAS FzAsclsco-p- A ES-izs. So. Ms ]
L55, BcoS- Sercc-h. A 3 Czsx = GRAY. 6 " w. J II
k1ck- 2 Hs-s- g NcDocgzL JoSo Gu5-. " woL. join
Co-EazSoe-zo5 Z Z ths s-=s-z-z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03

F-7 Sag FzASIScc-P- Whistler. AEE1S. So-15I empty
eA-sls q eooSs- 6oSo 2 iz1hr- 5000 shingles 8 b1ls
nlocs- 30 dno-s- so pSS = pSEs =iEEo-s. ! czrlzz- : g..
lhae AID % Ps=s dry gods hc-s- leo bbts EuA. - -
ca c-lG paF@-- ! g Psp%- . ss po-z-o=- 30 hhis po<atoss-
50 g.
Fr7 sS FzASCSCo-pr A EGn5-- sept Ito h1s
apes I bale esl1n-- lSoo z ic7h-. 1000 shI--ies. = g
cs<hi1-- s. to1s col, ? pigs drugs - pk-s dry Soo5s- : pkrx
h1ess- 100 5bs Eos. 70 - oAl O.. ; skS o15ocS, = sks pa
to- 20 b5ls b=E = bis szl-o--
=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03

FUNERAL Professional somewhat novel process
son was witnessed Yesterday, following the remains
Of a native female member Of the L" AHAHUI kAAHU-
MANU." a Benevolent Society recently organized un-
der the auspices Of the Princess Victoria The pro
cession consisted of IA females, all dressed alike in
black skirts, with white waists, and white straw hats,
tastefully trimmed, and with a broad sash Of red
and yellow ribbon over the shoulders, crossed with 8
rosette 81 the waist. There were several native
NzrskaS OF hcrSeh4cS. Eezl1E TIE sane Ezuiy szshs-.
II the procession ~e Observed HerE T HiEbl=S waking with the
DoCrleTs.-and Er aged father. HIS Hlshuss The Pr=ui=-.
riding IN a carriage This SScis;y i = b-1sTolsl; on=-zH
Ic!niDE i, being required 70 Contribute ! snail monthly f-z.
and guaranteed care and attention during sickness and burial
AFTER death-oa much The plan as tie Odd Fellows AID Masonic
i-zternit=S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03
DIED.

BAELZS-I- Sza F-so-soo. Azzzst Is Rev L C BzyI=.o q
Se= f0k Gig, 1-=5 = year. He I'D rso-o.y VISITED Hoo
E1z sr rs k%zzh-
EAxszT~-Ia EolssEi1- August -. q = lingering Eio=sz,
%Az>s Ezz=T-z sgd - Jan = native C Grail. Sc-lz-d-
PE-I-PS-o1 ts 81 August ~ Is -z5isu~ u Lzszs-z-
Isz7t C MzSi. 4 l. noo1s PEZzP= . native q Hzvz-fo-i-
g@e P@a-or<=trS- So-h WzAs- zSa5 9. ~zzz = ressse-.
o< tsee Is1-zs * g y-zs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03

PEasoxAL-Anong TIE passengers, leaving San
Francisco August 18Th, FOR Psnsus sui New YORK,
We observe the names % Hon Asher B. Bates. Miss
L1cEia Bates, Rev. z VI Clark sui wife, and
AinirsI Popo5. late Of the Pa>;hc Russisr Staten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Acg- %-ScA- EeEzzfsohi. EaprLi f-- HID
S-Rzssza o-T=-s Bzz-yz, AEnaz E-zE1z1EI IS
days aC7 Sz1 Frznc=co-
=-E1Szz- c-TeEe CzzTAlz. GEE-E=u- Is Ezrs S-1-
san Fz1cz@
S-REsAn eoras Asreek. Pssi.s, Is days a-= 81
FznGsco-
S-sa clipper ship Ea=zd I.sz, IS 6zys fru 81
Fzocss@
&-Eas Ehr ATo%ru. f-0 Puzs: Sud, VIII lu-seE =
Jz1ic1. Gree1 * Co
Ssh E-=Ecs- Lz-b=-- frz Eu-z I'D Kan
S-Ao Ark WhiSsi-r. AEs1. - 6zys f-u1 - F-z1-
CISCO =Tch mise . WI11x. Ez-1zrzS = Co
@-Sar Hssl. Cara 1rz NzESo-
seq An hsrk A A Ei1rai-- B-11=.-- - DAYS Euz Szl
frszcsc,- -Eh Sz~ 70 A6-cA- WaIx-r 4 c.
1-S1hr No Tzhfoz- k11z-A Hz Kz-E-
1-Sch- No5 XXX WsAsro>-- E-a Ezz---L
e->ch- kAa-A- A6z=s. fuz EzzzL
2-Scz= sch- AMI La-z- Jos-<o1, krc- ksc2l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03
DEPARTURE

Aa-- e--Se1r kA,1zz. A5z.s. - Kszzl-
E-ScAr IA Me-. WIKI. 81 EahE-1L
e-Sh- Oroz1- HAIRS f- Lshziox.
&-A= bark Io1ag Hscsor, Fu1sr, Hr Sa Fa1csso-
&-A= hzrk Caz51tEz. Brooks Er Po-a-E- O-sEc1-
@-S1szz scAr A1oi= L4G1e- Jch1S-- r. EzczE.
So->c1r NsEs Ns-1. Fo1a-zf-- E- Lzhzl-A
Sl-Seh- Ha=L Clark. e. HsFza
SsT- 1-R1$Au crTsrs CalayzA- G1=rz-1. fr Azccr Rive.
1-Skr No Wahf-s- kEksz-A r. Kauai
NSk- E=eE3=- L2zAs-- E- kC1s All kzu-
l-SeAr k-kall.oA- kaFlshi. Er HIo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03

NOTICE :--Notfce i. hereby given that the
nexE School Term q Oahu College vi commence O. Wedn=-
day. Sep. -;h-
Candidates for The school El be examined q TIE dy pre-
vious. Tuesday, Sp:- Oh Per Order:
+32it : y CASTLE, Secretary q Trustees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03
Administrators Notice.

UIHE UNDERSIGNED HAvING BEEN
n duly Appointed Adninis-ra:or zE1 AdniEis--zzux q the
Estate az T. A. lzts OF North ko.z. HasaE,
deceased. hereby notify al persons Indebted 70 sad estate 70
nzke immediate payment. and al psrso1s having demands
aEsins, The estate 70 p-essn: them with Sufficient prof q the
demands for settlement
l. HERRICk AMI
hEADoRA
AdD5riscrato- soi Aio5nis-zf-x C Ih= e<,e &C 2 A.
Sherwood. deceased
kons, HazzI. 9Th August 1861. G2S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03

SFEzN-HAs az7fa A5TSn-@i, sid tie 49, -hzc= TS5
bos- q -tch 500 hsls sd a. 3 -, Ard ths hzizae= a. : 5
SzzA- .; sheh Pre- hs4=rs -sre fin Tie Ezrk=t cazs
EA 1=r-s@- i11cry- SE1ce IL aooF= re have . rerc- szt=s
q 10 h@s =z-z -Es4d- al - Do darz =; p-so=s nt
t-z-spErl
y er1 and bokinEf< hxhsr puo@ he oniy trs-Scti1-s II
Us Ezrke- - r-=2Es C 10 V4-cez-o1= g I1 htts sub
go - 81 - and ~ ohsr So0 bbs Sc--h=z g. 81 - = Eai.
WESLEsosE-s.ies II N-= YORK As: Fn54y q 500 -
A-rc q: 50 20
IzSorr % Ssoz az ELae OIL G-z Wszl.sons inc re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03
Shfp.- Mails.

Ships Mails.
Fv Ear FzAScIsco-pe- Suyuio-s. Iouizy o. Tr-s5zy.
Yer LazA-SA ao1 koSA-Fsr HlaEs. MCodzy.
Fer LAz1ISA-p- N-rrie Merrill Monday.
For HIo-Pr NRnliA- Tu-S5sy-
fr kSLol-p=r An1i- Lz1r5=- tbs day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03

Jupiter. sd 5. : ?. ".
hC-En I hzs 10 I'll,
surrounded --h q cEi
@ ;as Al C AC--S. Z
f-oz he ST Il $ozh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-03

QUIck-The bark i. i. EIiri6Ss, II charge of
Capt. Bennett, Is earning !or herself q reputation
seconi 70 that Of no vessel On the route Sue csme
IN On Thu-Sisy, al days from San Frauc:sco. hav-
ing made the rOund trip in jEst A days She #ss
n port in san Francisco only one week, having dis
charged her entire cargo Of sugar, nolassss 2ui puIu
n oce dsy. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-15
1854. Il - 1864

OGDRNSBURGH uuSsSS3s.ts TO rue WEST
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co
~ The only through daily line bcteeen Ogdens
6urgh Chicago and intermediate Ports Only six day
through, without change Of Boat.
boATs COMMENCED HuSEiNe, WsDNEsDAY Arm 10
lh' well knovn snd reliable compan, have conmenc.
ID running their line N First ClAs. upper cabin Steamers
and viii continue daily between Ogdcnsburgh Oswegu
~ tatherines Ceve aud. Toledo De'r1it Chicago Nil.
w'useel an1 intern date Ports, leaving Ogdenslurgh
At 2. on arrival Of
EXPRESS TRAIN FROM THR EAST
Passengers and families moving West. can embark
WIN Their luggage, teams stock, Nc and land together
without disturbance udnshpmcnt, At their p1ft "
We many chAuge delays and expenses Of other routes
W these steamers have large Cabins and State ROOMS
amply aud neatly furnished Tor First Class Passengers
end second cabins with Cook Stoves aud comforts BILE
accommodations Tor Passengers and Families, ho may
Wish o. furnish their own provisions = NJ Ell rs will
De spared TO maintain the reputation u this a. the
al EAPbSr AND BEST ROUTRi
thorough rebuilding rciiting repairing aud rcfat.
nshing, with several boats added 10 the line make.
This nov the most comfortable pieatArt economical
aud expeditions route 10 the grcA West
- BE sure aud see the Agent Of mi. Line, before
you buy your Iiokois.
" Through Tickets over all Western Railroad Lines
ooe corner Ford and Patterson Streets opposite John.
son House, Ogden burh, n Y.
- " One bundled pounds Of Baggage Free, to each
Passenger.
Baggage checked through to all points
For Through Tickets and other information Apply to
q A EDDY
Ohee, Steamer Landing. ORdensburgh, n Y
GEO w. SMITH, GenI Ticket Agent
through Tickets be obtained at prinripal X Il
Offices on the VI. Central Lne. daw.6O ~