davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03
ARRIVALS.

Jan. Gam steamer Ajax, Godfrey. - DAYS from san Fran
cisco. with passengers and mise % c. Brewer = Co.
2-Hamburs chip LrIJuitz, StOlZenbug, so days from
N0EtrviIiO-
27-Schr Ea Moi. Wilbur. from Kahuiri.
2,-Schr A,b-rni, CIaTs. from uiD.
2s-Schr Onward. Lambert, from kawaihae.
2--Schr Nauuckswai, Narchant. from Hama
@--Schr Active, CIuney. from LIhliua.
=->chr Narlia, IIpNarI. from HI0-
3u-Schr ka.e Lee. Chadwick, from Nakee's Landing.
3I-Sehr Prince, Hatfield, from HanaIri.
5I-Schr Mary Ellen. We-,. from Waihee Landing.
Feb. l-Syhr Aunie Laurie. from k0l0a-
2-Schr Helen Kinney, from Mako and NoloEai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03
DEPARTURES Is.

Jan 2s-Schr Annie Laurie, for koI1a-
IAN bark Behriug. Lane. for san Francisco
2B-Schr kal8ms. Er koIoa.
9-Schr Netts Merrill. Fountain. fr Lahaina.
SJ-Schr Not keIki, Ngpra, & Elhului.
50-Schr Nanuosawai. Narchaut, Tor Hama.
aO-ScEr Active, C.uusy. for Lahaiua.
Sl-Schr NprlIa. Howard, for Hho and Kohala.
Gillian ship Lei'uitz, StoIE-uhug, fr Bakers Island.
Feb. l-Schr Ia Moi, Wilbur, FOR Kahului.
l-Schr Alherui, Clark, Tor IHo.
2-Schr Price. Hatfield. for IIaualei.
2-Schr Annie Laurie, for kol1a.
2->clr Nate LIE. Chadwick. for Nakers Landing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03

~ We are indebted to Mr.. Saml Dury. pas
senger by the 1ya5 for a Tile of the Nelrs Letter. for
which be Is agent. 1t Is a spicy and interesting
sheet. and w hope Will find patrons among as.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03
VI MEMORANDA.

IL steamer Jar, Godfrey, rrP-rs-Let san Francisco,
July 18th, y O'Clock. NJ Strong Sou;hwes; winds, with
heavy squalls and very heavy crrss sea the entire passage.
Arrived az H0n1u.u Jan -. Died Jan 14th. Of consumption.
Joseph GreenwSd "a cabin passenger, aged 70 years, buried
81 sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03
IMPORTS.

BAscucK-In Honolulu. Sabbath afternoon. January 2Ist.
Annie EIza Babcock, aged years , months AMI is days- She
wa the daughter % Capt W H. Bshcock-
SIDEssrDcKER-At SEA- April Il, 1868, q consumption.
Georyc Slicus-cker. steward 81 wh4Ieshfp Cicero" % New
Bedford. Decea ell was a German. % years OF age had resid-
ell IL this place since september. 1855; and. FOR several years
hal been elpoyeI ia the bakery 81 IT. g. &. Mclean He
teavss 4 widowed mother IN his native town. EegeTsach, near
Bremen.
CrrrtsG-Nirs- Annie ". Cutting. reicc Of Wm- 7. Jourdaa,
lied a. 'anhsitGrPoTt. Mass Nov. 30th- lS'J-sgei .. years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03

The following viii indicate how the export of
our leading staples for 1865 compares with pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03

A ustfo- q the aImisslon q Mr. L B4Ft.tt a. partner in
the Oh AMI respectable Commission and shipping house q Q.
Er-xer & Co. viii b observed in today's paper Mr. B's
long residence on Tire isl.aIs. ai familiarity wih their trade
AMI agricultural wants. are suGcsn. guarantees that the trn
EaI maintain the @nviabie reputation u has enjoyed fr a quar-
teT q century NessTs- BreEsr Z Co. have been selected -
ageat5 FOR the new steamship Line, ard uaisr their direction,
~ feI confident that tie interest q the public Will be Judi
ciog-Iy served Mr- Henry A p Cater, % ihe.s-ue firm,
leaves on the 41r fr a visit q several u9a:as . California
ari ths Eastern States
The bark RAerH2 saIsI oa Saturday, Jan ., With q full
cars3 o produce. The brig Kentucky, IL the same line, sails
to-iay. Shs vii BE- EI0Eed b the SDtyTHi0ts.
Tn HrE - G Tafsot has Teen wI-aera~a- AM tie s-=azeT
Aar vii take the freight engaged @T her.
The EinE5 having been favorable, The schO0ners have al
resumed their routes, aud are making good Ia--ag-s- The
in,ersIanI Carrying trade promises 10 b very br-k during
The spring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03
Notice.
WANTED.

HLD OLD. v and COPPER COINS,
~ for which the highest price viii he paid.
Very high prices paid Tor ANCIENT COINS Of all countries,
whether Gold. Silver or Copper, and also for American Gold,
silver and Copper Coins dated at any time from 1898 to 1905,
and for the American silver Dollar Of any date including the
issue Of 1859.
Persons in Honolulu, having any Of the above named coins,
will 30 well by calling upon
DIR. G. III
At the National Hotel. at any time previous to the departure
of the steam shin " Ajax" 5O6It+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03
The Pioneer Stcamer.

Shortly after our last issue went to press the
steamer Ajar-the pioneer of the new steam
line established 70 connect Honolulu with Cali
f0rnia-arriyed, bringing some three hundred
tons Of freight, sevcnty-fve passengers, and the
mails and expresses. Fhe following Is a list Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03

HONOLULU. FEB. lst, 1866
NER. /. BARTLETT OF THIS CITY HAS
51S.3r c. BK WEIR X Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03
CONNER
SITCRDIY. FEBRUARY 9. 1850.

S1TCRDIT. FEBRU4RF .. 1866
Ia ARRIVAL . the =tsam-r IJgr, on Saturday last 'inllta-
neUcsly wth thc return q plyasaut xca-er- has .uFl-.-i a
Evel---s throughout the town, which has been participated
m By every branch q business steam ev=rywhere creates
r,e-eul=nt anI If, ard gives % business that activity and
~aafirace Whsch t. derived in no other way Il s % IL all
th~ sr.. ermuer-al I.rs, and Il must Be . here Merchants
car now order t-@5r supplies Il staple " P=Hshaut@ STICK TIth
. certainty q ra--yt1g a return within thirty days AZ the
faTthss-, e from san Fruc5s-1- O. eighty day. II ircn SsT
Toss5 =tl= planters can eic-.s-= Uith u-5re certainty on =
-F-yty sale o. ther pr5tao~, aui on smaller ehar-es fr IL
t,rs,-. zhi-h is really the drag fn many Instances The ezpe-
rene af the past zee. 10 H0a0,ll=. vii b. repeated ca he
arrival u eyery STEAMER. - t once = Ioaih u once Z "eek-
For ts reason Ne hope al wH aid IN encouraging the s'ezm
e1t-rfr---
The papers u hand y TIE steamer give Cs full details o TIE
COMMERCIAL satisfies q sau Fnanci-c1, FOR the year ls65- We
shall from time % tine insert TIE r--ut q their observations
On rh~ vara1us branches % trade tut VIII here briefly state tie
general resg.:s. TIE AMOUR: % treasure shiPI@d away Ss
80 4z1IT, being a decrease q eleven millions from that q
1854 Tz~n.y-Ese thJuszrd seven hundred and ~siNtE-fur
pt--er7ers 4rlF-d - sea- and tS-uty niI= thousand FIVE hun
drsd and GryfEr et-aa apparent Is q over three thou
.alI7 but a a large immigration arrives from overland tie
statistics are not reE.bI= IN ;h- respect TIE trade Nth these
- and- j. st do9n 20 s~I55,5sJO9i while the whole export trade
fss.- % sf&2553sg. Tie Interesting Ette- q Me--rs- g W
Er1oss & Co. Oa our fret page prepared with q thor01gh
su5~I-Ir- q both san Francisco and HoHoIuiu commerce. con-
-ins much reliable Information, % which ~= refer tie Eesd=r-
Cell "a New YORK vas qz-5-I a. The latest date a. 10, With
a dowlEsnI tendency. Tie ranges hT i= last f=T months
49, Ten A. EUgE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03

~ The storm on Kauai was quite a. severe a.
Oh this island. We hear that considerable damage
was done to the cane. particularly at Hanalei,
where some ten or fifteen thousand dollars worth
i said To be destroyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03
SPEEsTE RND WHALE OIL,

CONSTANTLY o. HAND aud FOR SALE
u by the CiSK, BARREL ov G1LLON at
5Jl-3m BOLLES * Co.'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31
Interesting calculations.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
makes the following calculation on the corn
yield Of Illinois for the past year:
The Commissioner Of Agriculture reports
the corn crop Of Illinois in 1865 as 1865, :
867 bushels. If that was put into cars,
300 bushels in a car, and q locomotive to
every twenty cars, and allowing each car
twenty feet, il would make a train 1900
miles long, and it would take 25,299 loco
motives to draw the train.
Put l77,GO0,000 bushels in wagons, Al
bushels in each wagon, and allow each
wagon and team two rods space, it would
make procession of 4,CG0, 900 wagons, and
would reach $4,000 mles, or just around
the world, 1t would require 100000
horses to draw the wagons, nearly mil
lion more than all the horses in America.
And to furish drivers would require 4iO00,.
900 men, or more than there were in the
Union aud rebel armies during the late
war This was the corn crop Of Illinois in
1865.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31

WHERE ARE THEY.
BY W. L. suoEMAkER.

The flowers that now so brightly bloom,
And fill the earth with gladness,
Wait but few short months, and all
Will furnish food for sadness.
Their colors fade; their frail leaves fall;
They bow their heads to fatal doom;
And the flowers then-Hhere are they2
The birds that now on every tree,
So loud and blithe are singing,
Not always bide with us, but soon
To far land will be wingng
Their speedy Fight; and each gay tune
Will echo but in memory;
And the birds then-where are they 2
Time hurries on; the maiden spring,
In summers warm embraces,
Will pale and wither, as struck by death,
And lose her thousand graces,
Aud softly sigh away her breath;
And the robin and wren her dirge will sing,
Aud her hours then-where are they2
The summer. like the spring, will go,
And vanish the autumn's glory;
And to our dOleful souls will seem
Like some old fairy story
Or, like the fauces Of dream,
As howls the storm and falls the snow;
And their joys then-where are they2
The winter, with its chilling breath,
OF leaves, will strip the woodland;
And like grim skeletons, will show
The trees of all our good land.
Aud shiver and moan, as wild winds blow;
And, whrled away TO a dismal death,
The green leaves-where are they?
Still hurries Time; the maidens now
Our eyes and dreams enchanting
Like flowers they fade, and as phantoms fair,
Our sad nights will be haunting,
With asphodels amid their hair,
And mournful eyes, and pale, pale brow
And the maids then-where are they
We welcome merry friends to-day,
Kind friends, whose sight is cheering;
But suddenly. or ere we think,
We find them disappearing.
A shadowy haud snaps Friendships link,
And they, like shadows, glide away;
And our friends then-where are they
And hopes, like will-o' the-wisps, arise,
And softly CLEAN around us;
They dance away, and in the miro
They leave us as they found us;
Like poe-star shines each Pickering fire,
But soon it fails our longing eyes
Aud our hopes then-where are they ?
Thus all things cheat us, till we know
That earth is a vale of sorrow;
Till the night of Death comes down, and we
Depart before the morrOw
And we slumber then all peacefully,
Meath summers flowers, or winters snow
And our friends ask-where are they?
All, let us hope that far above,
In some bright realm of gladness,
Our spirits soar, where blight no more
Can round us cast sadness.
Where from our happy eyes no more
Are snatched away the things we love,
Nor we sigh more-where are they?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31
An Extinct Race.

One of the most remarkable races that
ever inhabited the earth is now extinct.
They were known as the Guanohes, aud
were the aborigines of the Canary Islands.
Ia the sixteenth century, pestilenoe, slavery
and the cruelty Of the Spaniards, succeeded
IN totally exterminating them. They are
described az having been gigantic in stature,
but of u singularly mild and gentle natnre.
Their food consisted of barley, wheat and
goats milk, and the agriculture was of the
rudest kind. They had religion which
taught them Of future state, Of rewards
and punishnents after death, and of good
and evil spirits. They regarded the volca.
no of Tenerifle as a place of punishment for
the bad. The bodies of their dead were
carefully embalmed, and deposited in cata-
combs, which still continue to be an object
of curiosity TO those who visit the islands.
Their marriage rite3 were very solemn, aud,
before engaging in them, their brides were
Iattened on TX. At the present day, these
strange people are totally extinct.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31
APPEAL TO YOUNG MEN.

In powerful aud comprehel sive speech
made by Hon. SAMUEL SHELLABERGER, at
Springfield, Ohio, recently, he closed with
the following thrilling appeal to young men (:
Let me conclude these remarks by ap.
pealing TO the young men of my audience,
and, coul1 make my feeble voice reach
so far, to the young men of my State and
country. 1t has been your fortune to be
spectators sf the most momentOus events
which lave ever transpred in the history
of free government. As ono Of the prOmi.
nent features of these events, you saw the
entire people of your country, North and
South, divide and take their choice of sides
in that gigantic struggle which shook the
very foundations Of the continent, and
at whose horrors the whole world stood
aghast, avowedly for the overthrow of
free Government and the establishment Of
the rule of the oigarch and tyrant. The
foundation was to be that they of the poor
should he chattels, and the laborer a slave.
On the side Of your cOuntry's death and OF
slavery, the cOmbatants and the facts were
what have to-day 30 poorly described.
They gave to history the memories of
Andersonville, and then crowned their de-
feat BY the tragedy of Apnl 1865. The
infamy which they achieved was 30 dark.
utter and damning, that its chief authors
arc to-day at Philadelphia, seeking an es-
cape from the scorn of mankind by tearing
off from them the very name under which
they achieved that unutterable infamy.
On the other side the combatants were
through these years of conilicts-three
millions OF your brothers, sons, fathers
brave, patriotic, noble as ever struck for
God or country. Their cause was God
and country and liberty. How illustrious
the arms OF the struggle were! History
has Ia all ages selected as the gems with
which she lights up the too dark affairs OF
our race. neither the grandeur of princes
nor the blaze Of princes, but the deeds aud
events which achieved or advanced or de.
Tended the liberty Of the poor aud the
rights of all tho people. The fonr days
which light up with an inefiabe eifulgenee
the one til ousaud years Of the Eugl.sh
Constitution were that ~ days Of June, A.
n. 1918, which place by the Magma Charta
the lives. liberty and property Of all the
people under the sacred shield of the Con
sttutiOn and the law that day of lT72
which enlarged and fortified those liberties
by placing in the English Constitution the
habeas corpus act Of the Second Charles
that "a day Of June, the same year, which
put iuto that Constitution the Judgment oI
Lord Mansfield, by which slaves could mol
breathe iu Enslaudi and the 9Th OF Fsbrua
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31
ApYrnmihIn,he NYesL

A party of five young men, while on an
exploring expedition recently along the
Colorado River, discovered an immense
pyramid on barron plain. 1t was COM
posed of layers of stone from eighteen
inches TO nearly three feet in thickness.
and from five to eight in length. Il had
a level top of more than fifty feet square,
though it was evident that it had been
completed, and that some great convulsion
of nature had displaced its eatire top, as il
was evidently lying on one of its sides, a
huge aud broken mass nearly covered by
the sand. is present leusth is one huu-
dred and four feet, and ee must have been
formerly full twenty feet higher This
pyramid differs in some respects from the
Egyptian pyramids. Ii is, or was, more
slender or poihted; and while those OF
Egypt are composed of steps or layers,
receding as they rise, this American Pyra.s
mid was undoubtedly, a more finished
structure. The outer surface Of the blocks
was evidently cut to an angle that gave
the structure, when new aud complete
a smooth or regular surface from top to
bottom
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31

nv, 1906, which abolished slavery in the
Empire, II such luster attach to euch
events ~ these in the history Of our mother
land, what must be the rank in history Of
tho events at Vicksburg, Mobile, New
Orleans. Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain
and Rich Mountain, whose results were to
save the republic Tor its children, TO save
free government for mankind, and 10 deliver
from slavery four millions OF our race ?
The appeal make to you, young men Of
America, is, will you now escape from that
great party of liberty in whose history are
to be garnered forever those memories
aud those glories, that you may link your
names with those who aspire to be murder
orS of their country and aseassins of human
libertyH From alliance with those authors
of all your couutry's cruel wrongs. what
ever new names and Gsrbs they may now
assume for the purpose of your ensnaro.
ment, escape as you would from the touch
Of leprosy come not into their councils as
you would avoid the fellowship of death,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31

Several cables of shorter length, not
included in this table, are in operation in
different parts of the world, but they are of
minor Importance. and their working does
not materially affect the probability of deep4
sea telegraphy.
England, Ireland and Scotland, are the
starting points Of nineteen of the whole
number of submarine lines. Italy has threej
Norway has laid thrse across the Fiords
since 1857; Franco has two Spain has one,
and Gndia two. The Malta and Alexandria
line next in length Il ,535 miles, to the At
lantc cable. is laid in three sections, and
the :sart in deep water has never caused
any expense for repairs.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31
S'rlcttrd aelistrllanp.
FIny-nve submarine CnbIess

The Atlantic Cable is the ffy.6f'h deer-
sea line now in working order. The oldest
line is that fup'n Dover to Calais, twenty
seven miles long, which wac laid in 1851,
aud has, therefore, been in operation fifteen
years. The live from Dover to Ostend has
worked for thirteen years. A cable was
laid from Corsica to Tuscany ten months
ago.
The following is list of the lines now in
opCrntion.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31

Orders will be filled at short notice, and upon
the most reasonable terms.
t9r Printing of every kind, whether job work
or advertising, which is done for any association,
society, public meeting political party, will be
charged to the person or persons ordering the
same who will be held responsible for payment.
OBLINGER g. TIMMONS,
Publishers and Proprietors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31
+. & ID. *. EIOLLENBECK,

II. & ID. x. HHOLLENBECA,
Perrysbnrg, wood County, o.
ArToRNgYs AT-LAw;
Notaries Public;
Conveyancers;
Collecting Agents
Real Esta.e Agents--having large quantities of
wild lands, and many improved farms, for sale;
Agents to Pay Taxes, and redeem land sold for
taxes Also, to purchase lands and investigate
titles.
War Claim Agents,
To procure the back-pay and bounty due to rel
atives of deceased soldiers;
To procure pensions for those entitled to them;
To procure for soldiers liberated from prison,
Communication of rations while they were confined,
de-, &c. 3zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31

WnEx vain man makes up his mind, he
might well be mortified at the smallness Of
his package.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31
BUSINESS CARDS.
GEORGE STRAIN,

ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, PERRYsBURG, g.,
VXYILL attend to all business confded to his care
w in the several Courts of Ohio. Military
Claims will receive particular attention.
Also-Insurance taken at reasonable rates.
Office e-New Hardware Building, up stairs, cor
uer of Louisiana Avenue and Front street. LIZ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31

WnY are the members of poor cricket
club like circles Because they have no
big innings
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31

MES who dsbt duels have two seconds to
live after they are dead. 'Ts
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31

J. K. HORD, Fremont. JIM. HORp, Perrysburg.
j.. X. &c j. M. HORD,
ATTORNEYS. .PerFysb1rg, o.
Ofhee in Baird House. s5z5
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31
&errgshnrg snnrual.
Is PUBLISHED EvERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
ORLINGER 4 TIMMONS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, one insertion .....''.''.''' 81 90
Raek subseouent insertion ................ SO
Business Cards, per anuum .,..'..' ''.'''.'' 90
Administration, Attachment, Dissolution, Ex-
ecutor, Redemption and Road Notices''.' 90
Marriage Notices ............ so
Death Notices s..s ...s Free.
The space occupied by ten lines, or less, of this
sized type counts one square.
Ali Transient and Legal Advertisements must
be paid for in advance to insure publication.
f5y- Attorneys HELD REsPoNsIBLs for all
advertise ments handed in or authorized by them,
aud for the publication ofal Sherifs Sale notices,
the writs for which they order out.
JOB PRINTING.
We are preparedto execute all kinds Of Job
Work such s Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
gavitations, Cards. Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks, &c. e, in the most satisfactory manner
The following are the rates for Sheet Bills
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-08-31

D. n. DODGE J. r. tyler, Perrysburg.
Y. n. BRYANT, Prairie Depot.
no ID Il, I \ l. T. r 4 Ii ANT,
~ ArrORNRYs AT Law, Perrysburg, Ohio.
Particular attention paid to Conveyancing and
kotarial Business. Also, for SALE large quantities
Of Land in Wood and adjoining counties lEz