davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-17

LATE PAPEus.-Our thanks are due to Aldrich,
Walker & Co., for the file of papers left by the
Golden Fleece.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04
PASSENGERS

From WIsuwAED PoErs-per Knauea, PED @G-Mrs Fuller,
Mrs gugh. Mr. and Mrs J y Williams, Mr. Geo BFoozs, r &
N4cn.Haue, hug Bal, Z = Adams. Peek, PtJone-, y l fOs-
ter. = Bailey, Hans schmitenstckeT, and : ciLers-zL cabin
AID 100 delk passengers.
% For WISDwAHD PCEIs-pcr RiIauca, Feb 2o-Her TX Gov
eruezs q Hawaii, Miss Ellen Lyman, X a Lyman, a : Urn
baum. / Christian, II Cornsen, } L Wisely. VI NoTm-r, ) L
Trmbie, r : Reeves, " CrOzby-l2 cabin and - deck pass.
For ssS FE4sC1sCO-per Whistler, March Miss Fanny
Paty. Mrs + ROLES. Miss VI + Gate, } Ii Cole, J Warehouse
Jr. K L RocaIusJn, II Z Lambert, ) Blum. Along, q II Butcher
& L Norman, II + Walker, Nr Naruett, " Larbaugh- ) Iar-
ner. g " Cgfrr. J Collins, & { Bennett, J u Bradley, Jos Cot
t0a, : GrfIn-2l.
From SAy FFASCIscO-per Comet. March Miss > "
Cooke. DR. aud Mrs i " WOOD, Miss L II Brown. hiss BIa-hi
yrs watson. Nrs Harris. p y Make. ~ = Brown, SIR Hunt,
r - Fisher. J A Raym. II stark, c Campo, + q Cummings,
Nr ChattertOn. Chung HON, : BisrlOw. rte-Tage-aF frt"A-
Iu, x simpson, ii A johnson, An Chung Iun Iua, II -!r'-ey
is cabin and Q steerage-
From BFEsEs-p=r Lib=Ns, NaTci5-E Lind-maun, 4 Stfeh'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04
- perstition of the Hawaiiabs.

MAUI, Feb. i8, 1866.
Mr.. EDITOR Let me give you a short account %
a case of sickness, and cure of the same. which csu.
trate popular superstition. | had just got myself
comfortably set down TO IL book for the evenings
reading. when a native came in, much excited, and
told me that one of the female servants was i'll. Not
caring TO be running out all the evening, l ordered
her brought into an adjoining room Of my own
house. They soon came in with her. four or Eve
lifting and assisting her along, while she made terri
bic cries of pain. There being no physician at hand.
I was left 10 my own resources. | examined her
pulse. and found only a slight futter, and all I
could learn was that the pain was in the region Of
the stomach, and | could not find that she had teen
eating or drinking anything different from her usual
God and drink. so | judged it to be a case Of severe
cholic. gave her at first mild remedies, but, as
these afforded no relief. they were followed by more
powerful ones. In q short time she began to i'm
prove. and her pulse TO beat, though irregularly.
Thinking all danger over. l returned TO my book,
and in the course of an hour. perhaps, l made in
auiry as TO how the sick woman got along. and was
told that she was then free from pain. | ordered her
n dose of oil in the morning, and thought no more Of
il until my wife mentioned her case 10 me a day or
two after. | then said to- her, " The woman was
quite sick with cholic." oh, no." she replied,
=. that YVES not the trouble il was a DEVIL in her
for we rubbed her with some native medicine. and
then the devil left her Immediately" | inquired If
they had applied the medicine before l LETT the ROOM,
and she said no, not TILL after.
mention this case TO show the belief or the people
in such nonsense as being possessed Of devils. :
Y Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04
IMPORTS.

Fron TEErAtEr-Psr = : Perkins, March I-c0,c27 Zee,
shirsf,s-
fro1 Sax YEATcIsco-psr Csnst, March a-4o Sxs rls.s. 4
- brushes and paint, ) - drugs. : 6 CASTLE soap. & his iran
~, 9resk vine bsSt cAauT1Ele. ! 6 preserves, 55s or
and . hf sks Hour l - ~iu.. , wiai-bcats. II - aCrt-rl.r-5l
implements. > = betting % - shoes. Isl ukgs harrison. 10 =
II hhfs glassware 81 G. groceries, : 6 pcrfumery, II 6 usiut
= - saddleTy, i ca furniture. 50 - bread. I - tobacco. 20 NM
!!ue- $3.50 & redwood lumber, $4,000 shingles. 20 coils Ma
all reps, - a oysters, ? Ikg- stationery. 80 bEs oats, Il pkEs
pTntinE material, 20 c5 mdse, : bales blue cotton. G clotkf.v
! 9 r0sin, . pianos, I express wagon, 5000 f. lumber, Is bbis
ih go empty b-rreis. ! TX sIveTTaTe- / 6 shells. - Egs :
bbls D hhLs WHISKY. ! cs table cutlery. 10 pigs shocks. / : "a.
q C drugs, 4 c. Aats, 3 c. art flowers, = mOrt4rs, ! bx iron, 3 cs
cottou clotE. 6 6 brandy, : &c calico. o CO cigars, . tes. ? -
criIHi. - rsss sn79.le-. to shirts. $3.50 srCci,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04

FROM JAPAx.-The British ship BacchaRtf arrived
at this port on Thursday, after q remarkably short
passage Of % days, having had fresh N W. WINDS
nearly all the passage. She reports that the troubles
with the japanese are by no means ended, ana that
murders, or more properly butcaeries OF foreigners
are still perpetratei by them, apparently tor no other
reason than hatred or jealousy. Foreign govern
nents Will, of course. have 10 demand satisfaction'
and teach that naughty people TO respect anu rear
them -
We hear that Capt. Bush, late master Of the
schooner -4cfjrs, has purchased 500 acres Of land
adjoining the East Maui plantation st Makawso,
ami intends starting a sugar plantation. The land
is said TO be we'll situated and adapted TO the growing
Of cane. The village Of Makawao is certainly i'm
proving as rapidly as any other section Of the islands.
The plantation now in prospect IS the fourth within
the bounds of Makawao, and these constitute the
basis for q thriving and increasing population of na-
tives and foreigners.
y MARINE ACCIDENTs.-The steamer KIiIuea, on
her return trip from Maui, last week. touched on the
reef in Kalenolepo Bay, and lost a piece of her false
keel. Otherwise she was not injured, and left IS
usual on Monday last. for Hawaii.
- The schooner Emeliae sprung her foremost in
souall of Kau Point, Hawaii. last week. She managed
to get back to port safely. and will have a new mast
put in, and sails again on Tuesday next. ~
" AMERICAN BENEVOLENT FUND AssoctATIoN.-ln
publishing the names of the members TO date Of the
American Benevolent Fund Association IN our last
weeks Issue the following names were accidentally
omitted
J. NJ, oat, !. Feary, ". X. ~snodgrass, J; B; Atherton, 5. G.
Damon. }. G. Dickson. v. X. Goodale, \. d. Cartwright, q. G.
Clifford, r. II. Stanley. Al. Cartwright. II. a 2. Carter, J.
". Austin. Z. II. GMland, c. c. Harris, J. ". c. Jones, J. s.
Low, VIM. Morgan, J. Hitler, b. +. Snow, II. pimond.
- We are indebted to ]. Stratman for late East
ern papers and magazines. Also, to Messrs. McRuer
& Merrill and SIessrs. c. w. Brooks s. Co, for Sar
Francisco papers. n. L. Ingols, Esq, will also &C
cept our thanks for numerous attentions in the news
line. =
~ A whale bark was seen by the schooner Rd-
moi, on Monday last, bound into Lahaina. We have
no report as TO what vessel she was.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04
NPORT

FOR sag FRlxclsco-per Whistler. March 1851 kegs, 80
n1ts Iss has sugar C6Z6.OI. Ibs) $50 pkgs mOlasses (@l,9li
gals "a bXs and 30 bags peanuts, l Ok sewing MACHINES, l
Dr., s1.T. 215o cacaanu-s, lT5 punches bananas II bzs type
as,,l. / psg- leather, 2 bxs bread, ! bhl pork, 2 cs gin, : bags
fcur. sI32IG IS in specie.
Value q Domestic Produce. sil,o91 %.
Value of Foreign Produce. $3.50 IS
Por sAs FEAscI-co-p-- Anscnette. FEB 25-l5ST kegs ~
gar C2OO.s5S lbs rs bbIs m5Iasses ,ls3i3 galsy ! boI creee
fZgI Ibs.i : key rice, pigs persona! effects, $1,000 coin specie.
Value % Domestic Produce. Sl5-4Vs 10.
Value u Foreign Produce, $500 %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04

every effort which might interfere with the PRIV
ileges of the few - just as our new constitution
seeks 10 =. crush out what little Of Civilization
and true manhood had been infused into the
Hawaiians. The former make NEN out Of
hirelings, and elevate the poor and deserving
70 the nobleman's seat. They teach men that
- obedience is heavens first law" And from
the highest to the lowest, the Lesson is learned,
and the precept obeyed. What nation on the
face of the earth could show d minority of two
millions Of men quietly acquiescing IN a popular
decision. as in the case Of the late presidential
election? 1t is a national trait, taught by Amer
lean institutions. 1t Is illustrated every day
among her rulers and great men. In what ma
ton but America could be found an instance of
a General of an army obeying a negro soldier,
lately a slave, Us shown in the following Incl
dent?
GRANT AND THE NEGRO GUARD.-Not long since,
the Lieutenant General of the United States army
was walking on the dock at City Point. apparently
absorbed in thought, and with he inevitable cigar
in his mouth. when a negro guard touched his arm,
saying, " No smoking on de dock, sir"
Are those your orders?" asked the General,
YES. SIR" replied the negro. courteousiys bat
decidedly.
very good ORDERS" said Grant, throwing his
cigar into the wafer.
The Communicating Chief Of a million Of sol
diers bows in submission 10 a negro guard Yet
this is the result of the mild and ennobling re-
publican institutions Of America. Grant, and
Everett, and Lincoln are only prominent exam
pies Of the national character. And the Repub-
lie is made up Of just such as they.
The hellthful influence of American Institu-
tions has been felt even here in Hawaii, during
the late abrogation of the Constitution of 1852
by the Ministry. In no other country, not even
America-would such an act have been tolerated
nor the responsible Ministry have escaped un-
harmed. 1t is the abrogation Of the Constitu-
ton, sought for by the Southern rebels that has
produced the civil war in America. They claim
ed the right 10 destroy it or set it aside. and
make & new one. The majority at the North
denied them the right, and the strongest must
decide the question. The old or the new Consti-
tuition must be the law Of the South.
But here in Hawaii, the teachings of Ameri-
can Missionaries and other Americans have al
WAYS been-obedience to the laws and the rulers
Of the land. How different the state of things
here, where the mild teachings of American In
have. as it We're, moulded the public
mind, from the state of things III New Zealand
or Algeria, where a different example has
been set, and wars and massaeres have long pre-
vailed. 1t is the teachings and example of Ed
WARD EVERETT and men of his stamp, held up to
iiawaiians, that have secured to us the peace
and prosperity we now enjoy, and which we
trust may never be risked again by an unruly
Ministry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04
PORT OF HomoLULu. n. I.
AR

Feb 25-Stsamer KiAusa, scGrrEor, from wut=srI ports.
25-Srhr Hannah, ANTIQUE. from Lhue-
3->,hT KzEIna, NclEsh, from Ktua5.
26-Schr MOI heiki. from Kahulri.
-5->chr Mary, NJka, from IEIo.
GS->chr IA MOi, Wilbur. from kahuiui.
SS-Eug yacht Thpnjs, Tauham. from HanAIei.
2S-Schr Helen, Johnson. from Mako.
March AR bark y. :. rerkius. Robinson. IS days from
Puget SpCul, With luuuer % II. IiackfcIi 3 Co.
l-ScAr Nsnuokawai Marcla1t. lrou Kohal4 & Hama.
E--SI1op Live YANKEE, from HHo.
ding ship RacchAut-. Taylor. 20 DAYS from Kama
gsws. Japan, Ell route fr san Francisco.
Am bark Comet. Chase, IJdsys from san Francisco.
With m!sc 20 n. H4cSfefI s Co.
J-Brsmen bark L.5=Hs. Hooper. 49, day. from Bre-
men. with udss - HCHsch4egsr < StSpeaho-s,.
3-S-eaEsT Annie Lt-rs, Mitchell. from Koca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04
VESSELS IN poRT-MsRCH ..

Az bark Y :. Perkins. Robinson.
HanoveTian bark L5bel.e, Keeper.
An 0Erk Comet, Chase.
Eias'n bark X. W. WOoi.
Am bark onward. NrmVs;eat.
ing ship NeTcia. SINNERS.
HAv'H brig ". g. Talbot, Dlllm4n-
Am bark Cambridge, Brooks
An ship Asia. Eifridge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04
Ships. Mails.

For sAS FaASctSco-Psr B~scsLants. this day, { 2 ".
FoT "tNDwhaD PpGrs- pr klaGe-- Monday. Feb. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04
DEPARTURES e..

F>b. s1-.tsauer KlSuea. NcGregor. for W!nd<srd ports.
E5->tcamcr Annie Lacrs, Ni.ch@I. for Kauai.
=S-Schr Active, kapuahi. for Lzha.uA-
@5-Schr Eallma. for hoIua-
@s-SckT Hannah, Antoine. fr Lihue.
2S-Schr Prince, Hatfield, for IIaualei.
March bark Whistler, Patty, Tor san Francisco.
-Sctr Helen, Johnson, tr NaHKO.
-Schr Mary. for Auahcla-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04

\ MODEL Local lTEN.-Ihe following from the
Cincinnati Herald is one of the most comprehensive
" local items we have perused for many Il day. The
chap who got it up, is evidently gifted that way, and
itemizing must be his : fort" as Artemus Ward
says:
&" As a gentleman was passing along Fifth street. he passed a
place where some boys were playing marbles. One OF them III
shooting his marble, cleverly put it under the Eentieman's foot.
The gentleman slipped, and stumbling against a lady, also pass
ing. precipitated her along with himself, upon a large hog, who
was examining the gutter geologically for debris. The hog
F-r- .rv-l ant - his rnnrirtV halted off and ran hrtwran the
legs OF another gentleman, who in falling drew the string Of a
kite from the hands OF IA boy. The kite Of coursef fell. and fall
ing, frightened i span Of horses attached 10 a wagon near by.
The horses ran down the alley. 4 man WAS building a fire in a
carpenter shop, by which they passed he started up 10 see
what was the matter, and in so doing dropped his lighted match
among the shavinCs. 4 fire was the consequences. The engines
assembled, and in the hurry consequent upon the alarm. a man
fei II the track of one Of them and had his arm broken, which
cntel Ills huLgot Of accidents fr the day.N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04

MARCH 4TH--This is the day set for the re inau-
guration Of Abraham Lincoln, as President Of the
United States for the mex; four years. This is the
first time that "A President has been returned to serve
n second term. for over thirty years, Gen. jackson,
having been the last secoud-;erm President. The
Cabinet Of the President will probably be reformed,
but otherwise there viii be no Important change in
the administration or in the policy of the govern
ment. The reelection and continuance ia Office of
Lincoln Is uuq1estionably vastly better for the in
terests of peace and commerce than had Mcclellan
been chosen, while the rebellion will he suppressed
in the only way it should be-Br FORCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04

EARIHoUAKE.-On Friday morning, March Sd,
about fifteen minutes before one o'clock, a very severe
shock Of earthquake was felt, many being walked out
of u sound sleep by it. 1t appears to have been ac-
companicd by a noise like that Of persons tramping
heavily over the floor. The frame dwelling we
occupy was shaken ver3 s~ensibly. Il continued an
unusually long period, and the motion was heaving,
up aAd dorm, rather than sideways as it generally
is. No fear Of any serious accident from earthquakes
on this island need ever be entertained; and their
occurrence only indicates increased activity in the
Volcano fires under Hawaii. Ii IL possible "A new
eruption may take place there soon. We would re-
quest our readers on Hawaii to advise us Of anything
OF the kind occur: ing there, with dates and full par
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04

COLONEL MARSHALL We learn that James f. B.
Marshall, lately Of Honolulu. has been appointed as
aid on Governor Andrews staff, OF Massachusetts,
in the capacity Of Paymaster General Of the militia
of that State, with the rank and pay Of Colonel.
This Office has been created to prevent the numerous
frauds practiced on volunteers, pho in many cases
never receive the bounties due 10 them. Colonel
Marshall will prove an active and efficient State
officer. -
~ - At the annual meeting Of the American Be
neyolent Fund Association, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year \ J. Cartwright,
President Rev. :. c. Damon. Vice President Jas.
Lemon. Secretary i. b. Cartwright. Treasurer J.
2. Hughes, J VI. Dat and Richard GiNiland, Execu-
tive Committees --
SPOKEN The British ship Bqcctqats reports the
brig .4ngeastts, Tra,k, or the 28th, about 40 miles
from this port, and nearly due north. She had at
the time q very light Ne wind and vas heading n.
By W. She left this port on the 25rh for San Fran
cisco, and had consequently made only about 10 miles
per day since her departure. -
- \ foreign mail may be expected by the clipper
ship Imperial, which will be due early next week,
with New York dates Of January g, and San Fran
cisco dates Of Feb. IS. From some unaccount bic
reason, 8 very small mail was received by the Comet,
many letters and papers known to DC overdue are
detained somewhere on the route.
AT KoLoA.-The American brig Ida D. Rogers.
Capt. Morehouse, touched at holoa, Kauai, on the
18th OF February, ~ days from San Francisco, to
obtain supplies, having passed Honolulu in the
night. She sailed again on the 18th, Gr Kanagawa,
Japan. --
For SAN FRANCIsCo.-A mail will close at the
this day at 4 P. NJ. to be forwarded by
the clipper ship Baccbqate. which sails for that port
early tomorrow morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04

~ A whale bark was seen by the schooner Kd-
moi, on Monday last, bound into Lahaina. We have
no report as to what vessel she was.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-03-04

~ We are indebted to J. Stratman for lase East
ern papers and magazines. Also, to Messrs. McRuer
& Merrill and Messrs. c. w. Brooks s. Co, for Sar
Francisco papers. n. L. Ingols. Esq, will also &C
cept our thanks for numerous attentions in the news
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-18

(WiaiOndre in yleru Dort.) gS. 9. Ql1or
lit so Dtiltonen tpsrtb Sc Sabre alt, nit runs
benz 8eli9t ein ansenebmer, rubieer @enties
mann; er btltst 1000 !odufer uno lit Elm lebr
na6lidltger Wietbsberr. U. &. @tewart lit
30 DliIlionel toertb 60 Sabre alt, moser, reiss
bar uno fablt feline MIrbe; er lit freisebig, ND
er GuteS tbun fann unb tpenn man all iein
SerS oppelljrt Commodore 8anoerbiIt teiist
40 Otlllionen; bat rueifes 0aar, rotbe Baden,
1T 20 Sabre alt, bdt Elm &e1npFero uno ein
laneu fegelnoe8 Boot, beliBt 5pei GiIentabnen,
bolt liG gu Qeuten Die raIh leben uno aibt iyjn
8elo iuit oollen 6dnoen meg. Qluq. 8slmcnt,
!0err pcn 20 Willipneu, 1T ppn tHrniqem Stoff
unterlebt so Sabre alt uno iebr Oeui9. Gjeo.
Opopte nit 5 Ililljpneh, 1T so Sabre alt, iiebt
Gber iin9er aus uno 1T Elm ansenebmer(SentIes
man. Sames GOroDn Bennett, 5 Dliapnen
werth, 73 Sabre olt, piroepoa, ipritt nit
bteem i6ottii6en Nccent uno 1T iebt milotb6tig
gegen Die Mrmen.
- Gs itarben in poriger @o6e 554 gere
Ipaen, ndmIid 144 @rmdaiene uno 41O. &in@
oer. 0ieS ,lino 43 8erlpncn mebr ols III Der
pergangenen Q8ode uno weni9er ols in her
IentIprttbeuoen @c6e oes Sabres 1868 1856
&inoer 1ino ollein on Der &inoer< Cholera
geitOr5en, bauptld6li6 in SOI9e Der ldle9,
ten SUIT weLd)e ourh bic muu9elbofte Stra,
Sen 9teini9ung u t. 10. entltanoen it. q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-18
gerbeusuns uno ng an ibm purilter oeuSul,

Seroen9hn9 uno n9 an tDm pprlleer oenlOdlts
ie su. A "ta a@
Qiebe Qeute - bic 0titterbaulen tpaaete ftt
Der BOliSeibeante nun oil cen Nrbeiter nit ci.
mem duBerlt freunOli6en @efAt; man freut fit
Joroentli6, cine 10 bieoere. ipIioe, woblbabenDe
Sanilie 81 ieben. @5 eibt i6rer wenig Iclhe
mein gutter 6reuno. oa8 fam idb Gbn perIi6=
ern; unieretns bat @elegenbeit, boS gu erfabren.
@s 1T gar piel Sdtpinbel in rer BeIt, nament=
lib in @urer 9auptltubt 9dHetoprf, paS tit eii1
gerpaltigeS S4winoleru6ltden.
Sa, ontmcttete Der srp6e 6ammerldmiet
eutnlitbis la6eno, inoem ct neben oem Qeiprd.
6i9en 8enmten peiter gins unb all ber6ede oes
@artens Der ben Sdmieoeaebducen sul6rjtt :
Oas rIbrt nod aus Der pfdtier Belt bsr = oit
2eute in Der Pfals linb Elm Iultig 8olt uno oit
bobel,S nit berllbersebradt! limb nun Die 6ran.
SUIen orin iino...
@iro es ni6t beiIer tperoen, meint @r, ebr.
Ider Mann ? - Sum, ST fonn tppbl red
baben perlebte Wtoniieur @rmannS. -Mb, oc
lit ia tppbl Der !6ammer, lauter io[be tiidtiq ii
Stano gebaltene Standardization = oa8 mad
einen anoern Ginbrud, alleS mas man bier 1ieb
als oas perfpmmene olte 6auS, Die Burg Mi
man bier iaot, oa broben
eSa, gDttlob
(GnotSobuun foIot
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-18

< OaS 9a 9en be6 BetbeS,-Oer
S6Dpfer bat DEM gSeibe fetne Serfabre1ii iihere
Natlir9abe Serlteben, ais Elm fre1npli6es 2a=
@e1. Da5 frDbli6e 2a6elt De6 gSeibe6 fltn9t
in bes NlanneS 0er3 tpte 6lGtentOn auf rubi=
gem @etpdller; ipte cine 3au6er9lpfe oer=
1heu6t e5 nit flbernem Ipne Die Sprgen BON
OeS .seplaeten ManneS Stirne Derwanpelt Die
trodene Yrcla eines 9ebens in liebliGbe 9peite
mno erbeqt mic Spnnenltra6len Die Ountelbeit
pes irpi1delt 9fape5, auf DEM CT su wanpeln
BAT. GS berilbrt NIT Sauberil1em Singer Die
@eitaltel ltnlerer 2raume unp tpanpelt Iie in
Teenm1rGen Der Gaulenpunceinen Naht; e5
lpieaelt GCh tpieper betm Gripabe1 in unlerem
Mntltbe unD 1pprnt un5 nit fril1em Ntutb II.
&raft sur gpQfibrung ltnlere5 mannli6en
8erufes, inpem e5 bic I6mieri9lten I6tnber<
nilIe lei6t maGt, 1iltp 1tn8 Gin feteS 3tel, Ell
men feIten StanD Dcr3anbert III Dem SSirbelz
pirD bes irbil1en 2eben5. ..s,- .ig.4
,,MGdtie ieib 9r, ieib's burd beS 2G@elns lbiiGen
-.- Sauber,
mas Bic Ssrobe uit6t tuft tpirtet bic Waurreuee ME
arat erpart i4 bonn Tanu, bes @3eIeseS GBiirbe bez
blupf er;
aber burgnmutb alen 6err9et unb betr9e baS 2Eeb."
gSie le6r pas @esentbeil BON pielem 8ilpe
1T Gin miirril6es, li9 elblt unO leine llmge<
buna baI1cnoes gBetb. Sid Ielblt Sur Nla9e,
Lmib96nnt lie aub tbrer 1m9ebun9 ben @enuB
oes 5rObFnns, Der I6 in einem frSbli6en9a=
dben 9uft nta9t, unp ipie eine gc9clI@euAe
I1dredt le Spn f4 al(les al, mas liA tbr in
2ebensfrObFnn i,dbert. Statt ibren 0atten
nit SUIT unO @futD gu inipirtren, li4 nit
fril6er Gnersie pttr63uwtncen 1T Dem Sab9-
rint6e irpiI6er SOrsett, erl4laHt ie ieint
6lilael, rna6t tbn Mnfdbtg bett Stanbpunft
a,tsSufiiaen, ben ibm bic Gcrlebun9 ansewie-
len in ben Reiben Der n1annliAen &aupfel
mnt bes Qebens uub pes @eifes Giiter. uni
Ftreibt i'm 6tnpe9 pom betmatblt6en 5eroe
pc t9m nid4 Aetnil4 1T, nm an anDeren Sr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-18
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HARNDEN EXPRESS, }-r
SeD. 293 gS.sS3altimoreStr.
Sine neue 2inte pon Baltimore. -.@ .t
Sine neue Qnie nad Ribmpno. a
Cine neue 2inie rad 8etersburg e
Sine neue Gillie nah yiprfolt -.
Sine nene 9isie na3 Gitp Yoint k.
"2a tSinerene Qinie naG SORT Worroe
-Die $ arnten Grpr-e s bat bds dusfbIesli6e gri
ptlegiun an bar neuen DGmpRrtne erer Glae pen Satt
more mad ben ptengenGnnten pldSea. -s.. -Ft 4
M5T- 8eitelun0en, Outer abSubpler, NOTE man IN
@o. 203 % 8altmprerGse abeeten WnS etelte pertsn
FTenapt absehplt. .,ffr
atptn8fpn, Etpmpfen g. 60.
.s 71t GtdenttImer
g. 8 ". s. a. Maent. (tHtI--1mD