davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

A New York inventor proposes to build a
ship for $4,000 which will cross the Allan
tic in two days and half His theory is
that by means Of vacuum at the bottom Of
his craft, it will rest on the surface Of the wa
ter and thus receive no resistance to its mo-
ton. Probably he is the same man who
once seized the straps Of his own boots and
lifted himself into a seat in his State legisla-
ture
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

A considerable sensation has been created
in mechanic circles by the recent discovery Of
Mr.. Heneage Of Buffalo, that sheet iron will
serve for betting in place ofrubber or leath-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

Tennessee paper Gays there never hes
been, within he memory Of the Oldest inhab
itants. such corn crops in that section as will
be gathere this Fall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

MYsrERY ExPLAINED.-Private A. S.
Flint, Co. ID, Sd New Hampshire, whose re-
mains were found slowed away in govern
ment warehouse, at East Bay, s, c., was the
SON of the Postmaster at Wilton, N. H., Ma
than Flint, who sent out an officer last March
to bring the body home, but during his tenn
porary absence at Folly Island, the body
mysteriously disappeared, and he could find
no clue to its whereabouts until it was dis
covered as above stated.
Two million of barrels Of petroleum were
the product of the oil wells in 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

An old revolutionary soldier, named Fred
eriok Grader, died recently near Meadville,
Miss, in the one hundred eighth year Of his
age. He had served in the war of 1912, as
well as during the revolution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

ACCIDENTS IN MONTPELIER On Monday,
the first day Of the circus in Montpelier, Mrs.
John Rowland, of this village, in aighting
from a carriage on the circus ground, fell and
very badly fractured her leg.
In the evening, horse, belonging to Mr..
Charles Reed, of Montpelier. was being driy-
en- to the circus ground, took fright and ran
away, damaging the carriage, and slightly in
juring several of the crowd, who were re.
turning from the ground.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

WHEREAS, The President hez in strikly
constooshuel manner, relieved this commoo-
nifty NV an offensive Abishunist appintod by
that abhored tytant Linkin, and Appointed in
his place a sound constooshnel Democrat,
one whom to know is to lend therefore be it
Resolved, That we greet the President and
ashoor him NV our continued support and
confidence.
Resolved, That we now consider the work
NV Reconstruction, so far ez this community
is concerned, completed, and that we feel
we are onst more restored to our proper rela-
sbuns with the federal government.
ResolUed, That the glorious defence made
by the loyal Democracy NV Moo Orleans agin
the combined conventioners and niggers
shows that freemen kin not be conkered and
that.white men shall rule America.
Resolved, That on this happy occasion we
forgive the Government for what we did aud
cherish nary resentment agin anybody
The resolutions was adopted aud the meet
in was adjourned with three cheers for John
son and his policy.
Then came a scene. Every last one Nv EN-
he'd cum there with note made out for the
amount | owed him at three months. Kind
ness Of heart is weakness uy mine, and
signed them all, foelin that ef the mere fact
OF writing my me would do EN- any good,
it would be crooel in me TO object TO the lit
tie labor required. Bless their innocent soles,
they went away happy.
The next mornin | took possesshun NV the
offiis
" Am | awake or am dreamin," thought
l. NO no it is no dream. Here is the
atampa hero ia tho blanks and hero is tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

A clergyman says he cured himself in the
following manner from using tobacco:
- had deep well Of water, and whenever
the evil appetite craved indulgence, l resort
ed Immediately to fresh drawn water. OF
this ! drank what desired, and then contin-
ued to hold water in my mouth, throwing out
and taking in successive mouthfuls, until the
craving ceased. By faithful adherence to
this practice for month l was cured, and
from that time to this have been entirely free
from any appetite for tobacco"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

Eoo"-Andrew Johnson. In his speech
tc the Philadelphia Committee, occupying
less than column Of the New York Tribune,
the pronoun "l" occurs one hundred and
forty-three distinct times. He also speaks
of" the humble individual who now addresses
YOU" several times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

PAT ANswERs.-The telegraph fails to give
us some of the incidents which happened on
President Johnson's tour. The following are
among the omitted ones
"Whae the President was speaking from
the window of the Delevan House at Albany,
he inquired " To whom nave proved trail
tori" when an Irishman replied, "To Gen.
Sweeney and the Faynians." He continued,
" have held every Office in the gift Of the
people, what more can desire - when fell
low sung out, Another term"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

A MAN WITHOUT MoNEY.--A man with
out money is a body without soul---a wall
ing death--a spectre that frightens yerybody.
His countenance is sorrowful, and his con-
versation is languishing and tedious. If he
calls on an acquaintance, he never finds him
at home, and il he opens mis- mouth, he is IN
terrupted every moment 80 that he may not
finish his discourse, which it is fearful will
end, with asking for money. He is avoided
like person infected with disease, and is re-
earded as an incumtrance to the earth. He
is awakened in the morning by want, and
misery accompanies him to bed at night. The
ladies discover that he is an awkward BOBBY,
the landlord believes that he lives upon air,
and if he wants anything from a tradesman,
he is asked for cash before delivery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
We give below partial returns from the
above distrct--sutiioiont to show that there
is no election for Member Of Congress.
VOTE FOR MEMBER OF coNGREss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

AS specimen of the conservative Republic
cans who are receiving appointments to office
from the President, the case Of Mr. Kinsela,
the editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle, may be
cited. Mr.. Kinseila has recently been APP
pointed Postmaster Of Brooklyn, N. Y, in
Lincoln made the first call for seventy.fve
thousand troops, after the attack upon Fort
Sumter, this Kinsella publicly made the as
sertion that they could not be obtained and
that the first fighting would be in the streets
Of Northern cities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

GRANTS SPEECH AT NIAGARA FALLS" l
have had long nap since l have been here"
It's pity the President and his stage
manager, Mr.. Seward, had not spent their
time in as innocent and beneficial a manner
1t would have oeen much more to their credit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

PRoGREssINe.-President Johnson is pro-
crossing in the use of strong and emphatic
Language full as fast as he progresses toward
the end OF his pilgrimage. He commenced
at Philadelphia by talking about the " tyrants
rod" and had got on so finely that when he
reached Albany he could denounce those who
differ from him as the " foul whelps Of sin, +"
and the press who do not support him as s. a
mercernary and subsidized press" At this
rate where will the President land before he
reaches Chicagoi We fear the English Ian
guage will fail to furnish him with material
with which 70 manifest his i'll nature. Sure
ly the exhibition which the President is maxi
ing of himself is enough TO cause every Amer
lean to blush for shame Is there not some
one of the party who has influence enough to
keep him within the bounds Of decency =
Boston Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

A STRING or PEARLs.-Sheridsn' dis
patches from New Orleans have stirred up
the Union Springs (Ala.) Times TO the utter
ance Of the following noreeau:
Butler turned thief at the start Turchin
was a natural born imp Of perdition; Thomas
has displayed 3 remarkable aptitude for giving
white peoples churches to his black hetters !;
Sherman found the torch more congenial
weapon to his unknightly nature than the
sword Grant tried to be politician, but
failed es signally as when he attempted to
defeat Lee fairly; and now one of the small
fry, a short-tailed, Shiny tadpole of the latter
spawn, the batherng disgrace Of an honest
father, an everlasting libel on his Irish blood,
the scorn Of brave men and the synonym of
iniamy, Major Gen. Phil. II. Sheridan, has
added his name to this list of outrages on
humanity"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07
VERMONT INFECTIONS.


Through the courtesy and energy Of the
telegraph operators, we are enabled to give
our readers returns from many Of the towns
in the vicinity of telegraph lines We have
enough to show very decided gain, in al
most every direction, for the Republican tick =
ct. Last year our majority was in round
numbers 10000. This year it will be 20, 600.
Vermont continues the same staunch, stiff
backed friend Of Liberty and Union that she
has ever been, and casts her ballots with as
much precision and effect as she did her bull
let's. Mortified, as will be seen by our
figures, is more decidedly Republican than
ever. Two years ago our majority in that
town was 6 /; last year SO this year So
That will do for town that three years ago
was claimed by the Democrats.
Towns, Representatives. Dn. Day.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Leicester g. c. Swan, 20 maj.
Middlebury, j, W. Stewart. 226 Al
Salisbury, VIM Deeming,
Vergennes, Benz. F, Goss. l49 mai.
BENNINGToN COUNTY.
Arlington, H. S. Hurd.
Bennington, I. w. Park.
Manchester, A. l.. Miner.
SALISBURY, NJ Barton.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet, W. j. Stewart, l80 SO
Burke, w. X. Brown, l4l 80
Danville, Benjamin Greenbanks. 2l7 2l9
st. ohnsbury, j. Ross, 4S4 maj
Wheelock, so mai.
Peacham, H. Sanborn.
Sheffield, s. Bradley.
Waterford, - Freeman.
Sutton, w. G. f. Ruggles.
Lyndon, s. S, Thompson, (gain)
Walden, Harvey Foster, l0S 70
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Bolton, E. r. Morse, 65 30
Burlington, +. NJ. VanScklen, 659 362
Colchester, s. II. Weston. 259 l48
Essex, w. b. Weston, los maj. 220 "a
Huntington, L c Synder, II maj, 224.
Jericho, 26l II
Milton, IL. H. Woods.
Richmond, M. S. Whitcomb, 200 32
shelburne, r. j. White, l2l maj.
South Burlington, A. II. Sloeum. &C 40
Underhill, q. w. Roberts.
Westford, DIR. j. IL. Richardson, 17s 10
Williston, A. C. WEIGH, 2OS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

A Washington correspondent mentions the
following suggestive incident;
" A short time since young widow who
lost her husband in the Union army, came
to this city from Indiana to seek employment
in the Treasury Department. An attempt
was made by the Republican delegation from
Indiana, aided by Hon. j. d. Deirees and
Secretary Harlan, by direct representation
of the case to Mr. MoCullooh to secure her a
situation, bat the Secretary informed them
that there was no place vacant. She was at-
forwards given employment in the public
printing office. A couple Of weeks before
the Philadelphia Convention, arebel widow
came on a similar errsnd from Richmond. A
Copperhead member Of Congress from New
York, undertook her case, and few days
ago she was duly installed in the Treasury
DpnArtmept"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-10

F.-F-ou fotuI tile yile. July 4:h. Can't. "a Fish. master
Tn ship Tas cruising in A-sii- "a n. brother. The r-a;e,
t-k CHTmaEd- Capt T. leaves VIE and iTs children IL
mourn rs loss He had been -cz about sV weeks
IUSLEyE-Ocohsr oh, james Dll'ese. cooper @. tie big
h0F0hE- lie belonged 70 L-s.s. Nes York
NIrHaFL-JUly l+th. Michael. q srsuau. b-lau-irg 10 sip
Gay He4f- As5, Joseph silva oct 24l, belonging to tbs
SANE vessel.
CrTrEE-AuEus; l2h. belonging to Whaling bark william
and HsHry. Mr.. George l. Cutter, carpenter. lie sA5I ped from
the Hospital. in Honolulu.
SH,rTIF-Nlarsh e,h, near Ne~ z=alaud, on board whale
ship Eagle Mr.. Frederck Shuttle. carpenter.
L~oxBA-March 2sih, Coutia Lomba, native Of Bravo. and
belonging 10 sha'e>hip EIgfF- also on beard tie same vessel
April 18Th Antoine Dutra- belonging % FayaI-
CoaSELL-Fel Aug l7th. from al5n and drowned. Charles
Cornell belonging - sea Eres-s. he c.me oct IL the vessel
and reported Boston, OF has place q residence.
RoBsSsoS-1asen down by the line and drowned on the Ilth
% September, James T. Robinson. He belonged 10 tE- sea
Br''=s. lie came out in th- vessel, and reported Somerset,
M-sachu-e.ts, = his place Of resid=Ucr-
SIyA-Ju the lfth Of June. hy being burnt in a house. lose
bays. He belonged 20 the JIfa.
W~ILGs-Geurse Wills. a c5!or-I man. skipped in u nolulu.
Dec. 1855. AMI died My lsth. Il sul Ii1x. Gn board the SIC
vessel, May 2ith, a native Of iiotoura, and q tie same disease.
KEzHT- May Goth, on board the SfegalHi4. Of smallpox,
Richard S-Thy. belonging % ~Hui=-p..t, Mass lie sh.TFrl in
Yokohama, but came from tie United states on bard tie F4-
sfIHa. lis death D-rurrvl 10 lat 81 10 y. long. l61= T..
On the 81 % Jane. a native q Tahiti. IleL u The same disease
and Oh board the same vessel
FEASCI~-June 9;h, on board the ~St.yk.Hig. Of smallpox,
joseph Fr--cs, a Portuguese. His body was buried at Peiro-
pY!-ssi-
EILroN-Iuae 18Th, Of smallpox, on board the ~S,gH4niI.
E"ioiphus TIrol, a native Il NaTtha's Vineyard lie came
WuIGHr-JUly !. on board the SfsyhTHiG. Albert ~ right.
GaET.A mate lie came cut ia Tie N---i firm New Bedford
IL Sa- buried - P-tra Ioi4ssi- His ~ tie sixth and last
Death from smallpox CT boari This vessel
WuLANs-Herrv Williams. a culored man. cook Of the
Cherokee. died on -~hipb1.ri, J@unell: Il and vas buried ~ SEA
lie came cut % tie vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-10

l. =IIbe observed that tie iarge-; average MAS ohtdael
.hel tie f--t vas smallest, and that il decreases ia almost the
eza-- ratio TIA; tie feet Increases in size
The r-Tor, from tie Oehotsk this season hare not proved
a. zDd a. former years Never have tie whales been 50
scarce lean AID shy s. they have been this summer ca that
fs.ort= ground. Wh-a such whal-n=n As Capt John Rice y
the Comet, Capt F0rtkan q the FIoricz, auI others whom
se might uEm=, and Who know NJ such word - &c fall" return
70 port wIth empty easks, Ws may SuOE that the Ehal-s are
Dot . Be huai- All Ee can say i, - better luck E,Si time"
UaIeT date q Sept oh. Capt Thomas. q h- Camilla, has
seat u a very fail aDI late report q tie ships ia tie Arctic.
such - have nj arrived 80 give below. lie a. b1uuI 10 s-u
Fr4ue.c1, uller OrIrrs from Us Cvner-.
We s1bi5n the 1T % vessels arrived up 10 this d4te, AMI also
the latet reports from tLcse not yet arrived There are in
port todsy 50 -h4lers, and, a. might be expeSsei, Considerable
anxiety eSis.s among Oacss and Others eoan-eiei STA the
feet % receive -dvs-s from oSHers ami frruIs a; home. We
have bal 10 Eas;era mail SINCE tia; brOsgh. ~ the Eia4H
Hin. sAeh "a. The L. " ~. IOth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-10

0qnifI-i fr sEahns. ~ out ia pursuit, bat LvatAsn avoided
- approach HAh sr,-; instructive L-EtsI.y. A ulIh-r g
uf-i halls <ere nrvi iutp him. Ilt With I'd eject in r-:1riiug
hs uas-n-nis- finally be N4s har8ou-i, Lut che hnd 10 had
no IT, monster eErra-s gave Ssy after Le Lad dragged III
iE-L A -r.-t distance. = buaH lance "a, dr-i ~ him. which
set through his back srl tNp.-!-l oG tie tul-r side tn
4ryts -ays ths D4.- hm get o.; q the way uih th- speed o.
an express tram II lie ~vut . Vaughan. whirei sholc and
rC'h-l down lie mad, sIrSHu- % tie ways from Elich ;-
monster Eas launched near the railroad bridge. with such force
- % - nearly high and dry ou: - The water. Here cane an
i-EEeHsr struggle The huge d-h rolled o. lis siIe. ;hreg H.
great tail iCt' tie ar. aud 10 IS eni-avlrs q - e. l4-hei
th- S-;-r 90 foam fr ya-Is about Iii. s.r.-i=. III rr. .-r
10 avail him. hut the rapidly ri-ns tide non placed Lim adt-t
aEa.a- 8 :es more frantic rl-Le- from shore o. store resulted.
AID tie I1EE.-r then male a dir-t bI; through the hrl---.
lo~u -i- hariar aud away. 70 the advantage q Lin,-f aud
III -.-rT"la.U- n 90 sh- thousands Of -F-cc4.nr--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-10
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
AEEINA

/. S-Am wh ship CorreIGs H1SItni. Huul-. frcu Arc
ue, With 1910 bbl- oI AMI % - hoar-
5-Am ~ .tlP Elr-Pa. Purcv- frn Arctc. With 20
bbls 90 AMI euyo - hyu~-
S-Aa 81 harS John T. Wc-t. TnE-r. fru Arc.i-.
Sith 80 tbis 90 aad I-OCO Us bone
5-Am Nh bars Fnrrla- ~F1rIhNm, tr0m Arctic. 18th
so bbls 81 aul 400 ~ bCnc-
J-Am 81 ship Airhnr- <ui-. frm Artc. Sith 800
bhls 81. 1@0 bbts - ard suJp ~ t1l--
5--Am Nh saP WilGm = H~ary. >.ctsca, fun Och0,sk
~sh 80 rrls ~ al 5000 !ns tou--
An ~h bsrk OEver Crck-r. Lpham. fou Arctic.
spGh 30 bbs al sni l5vU ~ bC1c-
G-Im ID shiP J~as-paiEe- CHAPMAN fuu Och1tss.
With 400 bh.s ol All lNoCJ 10 b1ur-
t-Au ~ barS p~resui-l.. Kelly. from Areas. With 30
bhis - oI AMI lieyd % ban--
s-Am ~ bark ucicu >-1-. ts-poeH- from Arctic.
Nth so bbI. - diL IS br--pa 1I IJldJ - bne.
+Aus VII bark Java. Yes. Fsa uclaS-S. sIsa 800
bb5- o.. All 500 - h1us-
G-OIIenburx br= Couet- Use. GoE uch5:sk. Wiz -
bbis oI ant so - bone
t-Am - bIrS - Beet Haml-'n. fr51 Ochctss-
With sUJ h11s cI IA! EJO u- buue-
+-Am ~ sip Irrh Perry Uaiscy. fruu A--tc. s-h
90 -t- - ots- 50 bnis - and 400 - booze
4-Schr ~ N1i. Wi!tgr. fuu RshIigl-
SAN NC hark Noruln, Chi-ls- fruu Arct1c, Eth SIS
bbts oI HuI 800 ts hone
San N bark EsEls- Mckee from Aress, Eth
sOO bbis oil sli lrO rs b.uc-
S-Am ah tarS panI Wet Richmond. from Arcle,
WIKI SO LS-- oi aud 200 los bolc-
5-NorscSi,a rArNeauue Foruiea. ThouPs'u, Gvz
Ociat-E-
5-Sshr AIssrnf. Hr--s. f--m Kx<a7hsc.
S-HaE'u ~ ta-x Fl1r-nce. Layriani- frll ArcAc'
Wsh co bhis o. aDi l5Voo - bcue-
6-Au Sh bark Ac-ivr- Eaain~1- from Arcsc' VIZ
10 bb.s oil AL ScyJ liz bore
6-Am - ship IsuciS. DAVIS, -1n Arctic. Eiih -
boz, CI snd 500 IL bCuc-
6-Osi-nhGr- harS Julian. Lub6ers, from Areue, viia
IceJ bbis 81. AL 1900 M toue-
SIR EmeEnc. Cane. fruu knuN AMI kaH-
.-Schr Rt.e L.. FaGnrstu- from Mskens-
.-Hs@'u bark N4una La, Adams, f.u MA
s-Eass5au brig Consisutn. p.uSil, Sdaystc StAa
lc->ch G4i Febl~. fuu Hib-
fO-ScA ka-2E-a. fruu hc.u1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-10
CO NJ nIER CIAL.
SATURDAY. NOFguEER u. la

ChDAl. NbB = FBE TX 10. 800
III JsTs"r-c ar =rsiuaIiy dztroJiuE tn b4rurr Of non
iutlrcur- SKI &l~i-ucr- amt r-rhaIa as rapidly a. &c cush'
to - eSs-rtcL Mr. q. y. Book. uh1 e the japanese CON-
merczi sEru; a. Ssl Frucseo- has arly received and pub
H-teI an smp-rtsu; 1EciII deere, =Lia rrnoy-s che slrr;
ttsH sheh has here: IRE prevented JsIan-sr from leaving
th-r eogHiy ual-r Ia.a q death L !. dated YeIo. May
-, 800
Persons ~.siiuE % ssi1 n.lr= D. any @ ths varo1s o1-u-
the. 1-y-1i ihr go tr th- v1rps-c 90 EuiaE ans science -
49,. - q L"- ~M fNg'r Irl.''..u .nm nc
,'O'sfnlae-t Ga maxim api-e~'r" O. as 'f-t TIE GoveFn-
oal -via- ~ 80 q a. I-tarrr t. -s.s. - -
h. W-l=- 30 1rc-I. Gr rEsi 81 c.. ard O. 4Alt c1GG.ry BE-
ini-nl- - 80 I-tslr- af ua5m- auI IztsH.u- sLauI
Gs2e their ~rgucatou Trough ta-r MASTER peasants zli
e.,a-u- through ,- G1-c-lar ar Eslt Collector d their ILee.
Ia es~ aEy T~t-,n sLo-Lf = abroad ri'tDTs = passport Pc
sh.I ~ severely paI-l-i- Th-Fegr- "a everybody under
re .osve decree sav=E BEEN i-lsi i : 70 be- circulated
Ai male kHosH io every pl=- esva % ;he ordinary pope, 90
orr tatt -u-- as - o. 20 may rake t.cir apP-catDl-'
Cor % TIA .-i-a-E- IS =at-. IA the EeI-at q TIE
Rev-las Cluais-is1sr fr NeS Tors. Teie--a- the cost q
tbs article, ulsel 81 b. a-= 90 met rs4Isr. Il IS stated -
han, that The original pre- g z-l Tea o. 4oaut eighteen
eeats Fr pound. THIS IS the ship O. price The Chinese
pcolueer d. no. ges u.s. There s TIE export duty, tolls
kvled a. Tie var,as s,,tons on the way 90 I-u, .zp,ases 81
packing - the tEo 80 tsrvs rE1d;s @errgHus oer1re tile to
rlcae. the haais q the rzp5t5u< merchant Aiding : .
PrOGl, TIE Price At aCLasse PIT q sAilu-lt i. a, STATED,
Ahoat eighteen ee.ts Per poul.i fr god tea STAPLE grades d
biIcS Ooirug tea are lad do<a IN Ne~ York at 4hoGt tLIty
eeH,s PER roGrt, free q duy-that = % zay. {. in boud." This
iaeiat-s al charges, saDins eau.H--ssi5u, freight insurance. etc.
all over LM- pre- h=lag Pr0GLr
ESGLrH CE.Fz-L1te eIsrtms state that a considerable
Chang has taken pLce "a The harvest prospects u EuglaEd
AMI the hast IN the las, fourteen days, e.nseqI=nt uP5a the
storms which have prevailed at q critical jlnc;gr=- In Frame
the crop Is dsviIz!y bsi, aEI the chances are that she VII
hNve ittj- Surplus {, export In It4ly also tie grain crop = a
talare- The effect e tbs - 70 egi % oa= soarc= q EasI.nd-s
SUPPLY The aEnaai ~4ass Of Enzi.ni are tb= pivot on <hieh
the sodIs gr@in markets tgru- L. her b-si pears she requires
a good isaL This T. suPPEzI frHa the usual surplus q gram
eountue-, witsoat msch Disturbing t- current rates When
her crops ar sAost, the extra dsI.aUt GEssss pretty general
RE, art a Considerable rqu.slt50n % touua-- = transport T.
The demand at San Faaei>so Er ships o. carry grain t. Ea--
land AMI EaruD=, q a very great A. the LtesI adyices, ard
charters are made a. vrry high rates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-10
I.

\ SrRENAnE.-On Monday evening. the choir Of
the Kings Chapel "t Kawaiahao. consisting of some
fifteen native Hawaiian young men. Ia threr boats.
SerenaI,d the officers and crew u The /. :. Ship
Vanderbilt. The music was vocal and instrument
tai. and said by those who heard il 10 be very fine.
The pieces sung were mostly familiar American
and English airs. but none were better performed
than the stirring songs Of tie late war. When in
formed that the serenadrrs were native Hawai-
ians. the officers could hardly believe that such
music and good Eaglish pronunciation We're pos
sible from them. One Of the sailors belonging
t. the ship has handed in the following. composed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-11-10

Government paper II k An ENr"NE>r on MINIS
TEaIAL IDEAS, and. as one Of the Ministry. are
responsible for it, utterances. If the grapes
are sour. it i q satisfaction to know that they
are of your own picking; and a. correetives are
needed in this bilious season, they may in the
end prove beneficial 10 the = unhappy writer
of the article under review.
am yours, &c.
II MlrrN-N