davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-16

Offers Ne 8 keso % sugar. worth IS. ara coat. I nigh: take
wool, 1 can't depeud Upon tbe man % ~Lom I buy tie 6r-~oof
20 hke ~ sugar tI- D. woI.I D., refuse ~ Gin. b-c-u7e o.
2 aefcgl1 md lfn' b.; -lgar u ut 'n- countries have
"a go 80 y y is.a,as pap. none, bu, h-s;1ry warns Is and
- Ds-l- paper money anu 'IEn or
--'s lo-s pa I--; =" b TO H-ay
Hon Nr- RsoI-. aid that he aged m some ror.. with the
Ueu-er from H1u1.1!u- ihoush not altogether. lie hsi F@k-i
a. tae Oh and read { over thoroughly. aud fund It ine1m-
90 is-1@ a blank Gu5sHt- Fi1au-- has been reduced % a SCI
,r; All c-nn1t b trfed with such a step upon the part Of
tE@ h.Hst-r tn1oc- would De disastrous Th= Government
Eng IL 4 li = i=s9e paper money, ai te amount -
- hH--r q fnance might tel y h5S much Hon-y =
wanted All shat sra91Et . advisable . -=sa=; bot IN M Oil
cftr- IN - H-c---,s -
@t be should b very sorry % -se the bill pass with that clause
hEI . th- paper question. and establish a sort q private bank,
@-s 81 h..e 100 pub % do 2 49, % iA5,r She-rl daL-.-
aHt the problem - n0S 70 issue Paper currency. but scatter
g. ~ em.- 10 I~e-talir- Perhap. have advanced too fr, but
,he Minister q Finance has noi said how the issuing Of paper
money Wzs % be done I thiuk this bl s the most of!sctioua-
De one brDught in this session. The Ministers nov have all
t1-y want 70 DO. and who knows but what, a. a member has
Just sal, ;h=y may BE- stopped irom Carrying OF; their designs,
ttr91ga s1n= eause Or other Il has been said that the issuing
Mt - And archer point 70 b considered Is, that IL the rate
ffoa' al cave q Hih only our p4P.T upon oar hani.- hthsy
b. t.s1-i ~ rrivt:~ b,nks. AMI the G.rertu-nt reeyiv- fII
heaelt from T. without z5nz into competition Nth it. IL has
t-n stated b TIE Minister Of Finance tha: men q capital
~1GLi cone 4OTu here u they could have banks % issue isay,
sr11urre them - cine, IS they would b. a blessing % the pep
pc and liEaLtaZ=0Gs % The G0veTnmsu;- a the Government
would - tlat ths Interests q tie people were defended, but
MT 20 q IT, G1geTur-ent issu= paper money u = right that
the Government has a press o defend il from the hostile attacks
from people WkJ care LITTLE fr What they say
Mr. F4r-uy ssf that the SDbI-s had listened attentigeIy 20
tE- arguments, AMI L= thsI-L. that the matt. ought . IL veil
discussed. aEI novel that The Committee use auI leave granted
O. - again next Friday, jun 18th
ON notion. Committee rose
Minister HutchisOu gave n0ti-e % his intention % reconsider
the vote On the Dd! 70 r-pe-l the Law Lyyiug a duty on foreign I
.ce. (
The President ruled him Out y order.
Minister Hutchis0n moved that the rules 81 the House be
Suspended, in or!er that he might give n.tce % his motion.
Pax u vote and lost .
AsaembIy aIi1nrnei. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-16
j uSt Received
From E~SpcBRscza cx Dim.

y is CHEESE.
No PrUnes in glass.
London Fancy Biscuits
Salt lIerrings in tins
Herb Vinegar in glass
Wine Vinegar in glass
Wine Vinegar in demiiohns
French Chocolate. East India Rice
Split Peas in demiiohus
Pearl Barley in demiiohns
Canary Seed in demijohns
Rape Seed in demijohns.
For Sale Cheap by
s sAyIDGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-16

was in substance reiterated - Mr.. Rhodes, that
" something may happen 10 this Government
which it could not control" which would cause
4 depreciation in the value Of It's promises-is
one of great weight. The trouble with the
English in 1913 and with the French in 1919.
are instances. Several OF the points advanced
by these gentlemen are well stated, and we trust
will have due force. If they succeed in defeat
ing this worse than worthless measure.-they
will have done the country honorable service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-16

(-Irnpd1
Janion, Grsea \ Co, Il. F. Ft,ers.
Gshop \ e. a tra.- Judi.
t Brewer y Co. C Williams y Co,
Ir pro II; Iacsfeii X Co, +. : Pratt.
J.. holman. Levers d dickson.
II. Hofschiae.er \ Co.. g. c MsLe.n.
b. F. Snow. Rotert Love.
II. Dfmond = son, Chas silva & Co,
c4s,ie \ coke, j II. ThaImrs.n.
\. :. CI-ghoru, } /. Wateraoa-e,
Alex. J. Cartwright, Gen. Emuys q Co.
Chung Hoou * To-, John E;sou.
AfuE x AcLucL. G-o. Wood.
{. /. EchlrIs ( Co, James 81 i;.Sin Soi < Co.,
IL Y. Lndingtou, r. McKhtin. N. d.
Th~. Cunmrls, Robert McK.bhin, jr,
Geo. 6. Howe, ". II. Richards,
. Harto", DN tHtnrr,
J. l. Dowsett, J. ". Austin.
II. VI. Whitney. :. Porter Ford.
John II Patty, yonHo't & Heuck,
As Griubaum L Co, j Hnrh-s.
c. r. PduEer, c. E. wuaiaas,
+, c. McCsudiess K Co, John Nix.
". y. L4di,
Here is 4 petition signed by the leading mer-
chants OF Honolulu, whose annual business
amounts probably to twenty times the income
OF the Government, and whose opinion ought
10 have corresponding weight. The manner it
was treated 10y the Minister of Finance is a
public shame and an insult to the merchants
Of Honolulu. Because the head Of 4 mercan-
tile house happens TO be absent, therefore, he
argues, the signature of the perSon left in charge
of his affairs and who knows his opinions. is
worthless, and the petition on that ground
invalidated. y Minister who viii resort to
such pleas. and deliberately argue that mer-
chants Of ten to thirty years standing. do not
know what they are about, or are a set of
children as regards paper money, and that all
the financial wisdom Of the age is confined in
the Uranium of a village lawyer-must have a
poor cause to support. We have here another
reason why a change should speedily be made
in the organization of the ministry, for unless
the Government is in harmony with its lead
ing citizens and businessmen, what hope can
we have for prosperity, progress or political
harmony. Never, in the history of the Legis-
Iature, has a more decided protest been raised
against any public act, than this.
Messrs. Heuck and Rhodes took ground
against the bill, and their position on it, and
their arguments are very creditable to them.
They could not honorably have taken any other
stand, after the strong remonstrance sent in
from the merchants of the city which they
The argument of Mr.. Heuck, which |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-16
ing PE4E ESTATE:

my NH Z . I-N1 i I T.
LIT No. HOUSE o. on ue East side Of Alakea s. =
sH.rt distance below the coraer If Hotel street. tn-sslrfur ~
fet on Ai"E-. street and extending in tie rear is: feet.
70. 2-HOTSE LOT adjoining and makai OF Lot No. !,
and Of the same dimensions.
No. 3-H0USE LOT in the rear oc Nos. and , measp-fr.
10 feet ny 90 feet, a-l access from ALzk-a street by a lane 10
feet IA WiI.Ei.
No-t-kALo AMI krLA LASD in BaHawa, Kaihi, consisting
OF ! Of AN acre.
NJ. 5-NvIA LAND in Kaliawa. KaHlf. on the Eva Road
near tI@ bridge crossing hsiai river. comprising y acres.
y" 6-KAIo and KUIs LAND in KaIiava. KaHbi. = short
distance above the Iva Rad. on the river. comprising ! acre
NJ. 7-kULA and kAIo LAND called Kskua!i.if. Kalbj near
Ewt Road comprising Q =creS.
NJ. S-KtLo LASD in Po.akuloa. Kaihf. comnrisin, I
$1,000 acres. ~ l
No 9-KaLo LAND called Kamqlalaukalo, Kalfhi. com
Iri~i"g 62-lu0 acres.
No l0-kClA aUI KALo LAND called MakaiIio. KaGhi. c,m-
Tr->IUg . +O-lyO acres.
v l!-kCLA LAND called Lliha, Kalihi, adjoining Cant
Adam : house lot. comprising l g5-lOO acres.
No. 12-KrLA LtyD in Kejiawa. KauIi. q stor, dis,ouoo
above The f"a Road. comprising , 99lOG acres.
No. l}-krLA aud KALo LAND in Wanele. Nanoa. Il, -.
lower part Of the Valley. comprising 20 acres. a yerv de.rsffi.
NJ. 1+-PAs.CGE LAND called KeaIahevelua. si-,,.aI :,
"almea' Island ot Hawaii, CD the road leading from Wair,sa
20 h"afHt- adjoining The land Of ii. Christensen. ana c,n,rrz
ing Is eO-lJJ acre. -p
AIt"e' Sir=-t, Honolulu. nearly on. osi;e lot No. and > n,eas
GrhE los feet oa AL4Lea street. and at present o@c1IfaI -
Or. Guil.U. N1IS' ny
TTLzs. ROYAL PArEyrs.
Plans may D. seen ~ the Auction Room Of c. : P,,-ou
for further particulars apply to
J. W. AUSTIN.
- - C,LlAS'i7ner OF the Estate Of George HeckIey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-16

BOOKSTORE.
ELL. SN EETHEART
D In the GonialI. Mother would Comfort Ne.
B4lmy aud soft. Cheer up Man or Sarah Bell.
Hake from thy Happy Dreams. Thee viii I Love,
II 8acjo Waltz. Lost Forever. Good by Old Glory,
The Wtt-r-d ire. The Kiss, Beautiful Isle Of the sea.
Protect the Freedman, The Life Boat.
We will meet again IN the Morning.
/ will not Ask 20 Press her Cheek. Too late, too late.
WANDERING Boy from Home.
Lay me D0En and Save the Flag.
Home Circles, N0l-. ! anl >. Gems Of German SONG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-16
PORT CE HONOLULU. II. /.
ARRIVALS.

June IO-sehr K- NOi, Wilbur, from Rahuluf.
u-schr AIberni. Clark, from kasaihlr.
II-S-h Moi W.Lin-, from KOloa and Lhue.
lam barr smyrniote. Lovett, IL days from san Fran
eis-o. With uIs= 10 Walker, Allen x Co.
12-Au bark Comet. Patty. II days from Saa Francisco,
with mfse % G. Brewer & CO.
lz-Schr Active. CIanry. from KOhala-
I5-Scnr Nesti- Merrill, Kinney, frOm Lahalna and Naa-
la Bay
1S-schr Helen, B4rrister, from Mako.
I6-Stmr Klarea. MeGregor, from WindEard ports
IG-Schr OnxarI, Lambert, from ksloa, and WaiDea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-16
>hiP-' Mails

For S1S FEAScts-J-p@r BaeriuE. tn tly AZ II 4
For WTSnwsrp PoErs-per KIauea. NSn-.ay.
FOs kOLoA. kACAt-per onward Onward.
For HTLo-per Alberui, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-16
NEW MUSIC!

Inst Receired er Comet from San Francisco
AND FOR SALE AT H. VI. WHITNEY'S
BOOKSTORE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
New York Market,


COTTON-Dull; 40a43c for middling
uplands and Orleans.
FLOUR-5a1Gc better. but less active;
2 4Oa10 80 for extra State; so 4Oal2 90
for extra round hoop Ohio; and Sl2 1Oa
13 80 for trade brands, closing quiet.
WHISKY-Steady, in bond, at Ale.
GRAIN-Whcat la2c better and quiet;
- 22a2 - for new No. , Chicago spring.
Rye 2a:3c better and active; 81 pal "a
for new Wisconsin. Barley la2c better,
at 81 l2a1 -. Corn, receipts 1854
bushels, opened dull but closed more
active and fully lc higher; 96a99c for
inferior; 99ca$l Ol for shipping mixed
ahoat; 99caSl 90 for do. i'll store; 81 O2a
l Oh for prime white western. Oats,
receipts 37,2i4 bushels; a shade iirnler;
5Sa60c for Chicago; 6Oa62c for Milwau-
kee, and 644a65c for State.
PETROLEUM-Dull, at pc for crude
and 39a40c for refined in bond.
PROVISIONS.-Coffce dull. Sugar
firm: Havana, at l0a114c. Molasses
quiet and unchanged. Pork dull and
heavy: S33 l0a33 ID for new mess, clos
ing at S'3 12t cash; 81 90 for old do.
and so 50a29 10 for prime; also, 1,5OO
bbls new mess for November, sellers
option, at S3i 30. Beef, at Sl2 80.
Bacon quiet: l5sc for Cumberland cut,
and l6ic for shirt ribbed. Dressed hogs
heavy and lower; 122al3ic for western.
Cut meats quiet and steady; 14al4ic for
shoulders, and l7al9c for hams. Lard
heavy, at baltic. Butter heavy, at
20a25c for Ohio; 35a37c for State, and
50a55c for Orange county pals. Cheese
dull, at l0a17tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
m.ue,nry Affairs.
NEW YORK, October ls.

n. ~
New YORK, October To-
The Commercials money article SAYS
The stock market shows rather more
activity. with generally tirmer tone
a A. the afternoon board there was pre-
4, MIN of buyers, and leading stocks
We're generally higher. Hudson h ,.a
Illinois Central, and Chicago ana aI lion
being the exceptions. The market
shows a hes tation for which 1t Is not
10 cccount. Governments are decidedl!
f;rmer: old 5-5Os sold at the board a.
ia and were subsequently held at
! i4ia1 La. 1l4g being bid. Foreign
bankers are buying freely OF '6ss put
the supply is quite limited ! Among
dealers there is disposition to hold
bonds of '62 back in anticipation that
the proceeds of the crops sent from ad here,
amounting, probably, to S7,OOo,ooO IN
cold. will be chiefly invested in bonds.
Money is rather unsettled; some OF the
hanks continue to lend freely at late
rates, while others are holding for per
cent. in anticipation of a brlsker de-
mand for accommodation. The better
class of borrowers can get all they want
at 4c on mixed securities, while others
pay very generally 5per cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

Treaty Proclaimed between the Uni-
ted states and Jnpan-sccrcfary
stanton--IHe is 10 Retire as Soon as
His Annual Message Is Completed.
WASHINGTON, October 1S.-The Presi-
dent has proclaimed the recent treaty
between the United States and Japan,
and between the Empire OF Japan ana
tbe Governments of the United states,
Great Britain and Holland, the latter
for the payment of 5000, 900 to the
government named for all claims,
The National Republican OF this merh-
inc saws that they have the highest au-
tbority for denying the report that Sec
retary Stanton has rendered his reslgna-
tion AS Secretary of War, while the Ma
tional Intelligencer remarks that the
statement that he has written letter
to the President requesting TO De reIies,
cd is premature. But it is understood
that Mr.. Stanton has signiiied his lnten-
ton to ask to be relieved as soon as ms
annual report is completed, and niso
that on account of his health he would
NOT he averse to spending few years Ill
Snain "a minister at Madrid. There can
therefore be no controverting the au-
thority ON which the above pubhcatioh
il made by the National lntelilgencer,
and without attempting to state par,
ticulars, the subject OF the general
newspaper despatch eff yesterday may
he repeated; viz: There seems to be
no doubt that Mr.. Stanton will soon re-
tire from his present position.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
The Evening Stnr and Her Passen
gers.


The New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial gives the follow
ing particulars of the lost Evening Star
and its passengers
In connection with the laundering at
sea of the Evening Star, on her way to
New Orleans. there are some interesting
facts to be told. The vessel is said to
have been utterly unseaworthy; so
much SO that she was not insured-per-
haps not insurable. This is a damaging
circumstance for the Company owning
her, and permitting her to 20 TO sea full
of passengers. Among her passengers
were more than q hundred unfortunate
women of the fash persuasion, who
were on their way to spend the winter
in the employment of PROGRESSES from
New Orleans. They included representa-
tives from nearly all the first class
houses of that kind in this me-
tropolis. They all went down. Many
of them were respectfully connected.
A city banker, on learning that his
Maynard daughter was among the lost,
clapped his hands in sorrowful graft
tude, and exclaimed "Thank God, my
daughter, the pride of my heart, is be-
yond this worlds shame" Also, in
cluded i'll this flock of frail fair ones,
were two highly accomplished young
ladies, one the daughter of minister of
the gospel i'll Western Pennsylvania,
and the other the daughter of a clergy
man of this city. The families of sew
eral of our New York merchants were
also represented among these beautiful
female ruins. Indeed, | am told, that
there was hardly one of these fallen
women who could not point to highly
highly respectable connections in this
and other cities. Charity must now be
thrown over them: but how sad the
thought that a single burial case
should have taken down into .'that deep
which nothing disembogues,r so much
of sin and wickedness as the Evening
Star contained. Few single intcrments
have included hundred harlots, an op-
cratic troupe, and q circus troupe. 1t
is only fair to state that this line of
steamers has enjoyed the dubious repu-
tation- of being the only one which
would engage its berths for the trans
portation of such rough characters as
composed this unfortunate cargo Of in
iquity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
FARMING Land for Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF a DEED OF
Is trust made by Joseph ID. Britt .nd
Mary. his wife. and SAiah MCully % me. dated
the 10th day OF Decent Der. A. ID, 1861, and 70
corded in the office Of thu Recorder for Ohio
county. In deel book numbered IS folios ga
and az shall Oh Monday. the 18th day OF DC.
tob-r 1855, prrceed 10 sell &C the front door OF
the Court Hous-. in said county OF Ohio the
folio sipg described real estate situate on the
satets OF whesiiDg Greek, in said county West
virginia adjoining the lands surveyed oy
James Mcconnell, ST, Jaues Mcconnell, Jr.. and
others. and bonded rs iollows to-sit: Begin
uing at a sugar tire near che top OF bill and IN
line OF W liam Shrppard's survey. thence with
oils line n. "a, W. IS poles 70 sugar tire, thence
n So z 10 poles to 3 walnut. corner James
Moi neIs sur sy; theuos with his Hire OF said
suly<yS. ~, W rs psles TO dagwood. thence
n 81 W l05 poles TO locust, Themes 5. 81 W.
as p,ivs to a hin ko-y corner 10 survey made Tor
Alexander Adiih- thence with hue OF said
survey :. So Z as poles 10 the begin ming, con-
taInipg no aoI-s, mor- or l-ss, being the sane
tract land conveyed bS Lydis s: Cruger 70
,Tos-ph ID Brit An ) Sarah MCully, by d. cd IA.
ted lice. mser ! tn, ls6l, AID recorded in Book
IS, page al - :,
Terms Of Sale CASA. Selling a Trustee
shall gorve, ouly such tile as 10 'est-d In me.
bnt the {, tie is bel eved To be inimpeachsble
sspl5fs y 0tr,n. LLusSo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
CANADA NEWS:
True BiIIs'found again.t Colonel
Lynch ana Reverend J. McMnhon
Other Fenian s7Priscners TO be ar
Ranged for trial this week-Confed-
erafion Delegnfions.t

Grafton Delegntions.k
NEW YORK, October IA Herald's
Toronto special says: The grand jury
re-assembled this A. NJ, and after ex-
amining the evidence that will be sub
mitted by the Government, found true
bills against Colonel Lynch and Rever-
end j. Mcmahon. At two o'clock p. NJ.
three leading prisoners were brought
into court, when the jury asked them If
they were ready for trial. McCamerOn,
their council, answered affirmatively.
The Judge then informed them that
they would be arraigned for trial this
week.
QUEBEC, G. W., October lS.-AnOther
death from injuries received at the late
fire occurred last night. Bread and pro-
visions are being regularly distributed.
The Episcopal Sisters of Charity are
working night and day, A theatrical
performance was given last night in aid
of the sufferers from the fire. Weather
to-day is pleasant.
TORONTO, c. W., October 1S.-It is
not decided vet whether the Governor
General will accompany the Confeder-
alton delegations on their journey to
England. The indications are that he
will follow them q week afterwards.
No reliable information can be OBJ
tanned regarding the discussions in the
late Cabinet meetings, but it is sup
posed confederation was the main topic.
A Ministerial dinner took place at
Montreal on the 30th of September.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
SAMUEL P. WHEE1I

A TTORSkY, COLl.kCre,
Aoeounts. An 0diosrs, seldsen ~S.t
abled In the ssrxios Of the United S,s.
titled 70 Peunions Tor life. and In a. !
death, the widow, orphan child,>a !,
sistsr Of any suoh sfscsr, soldier q :,
entitled 70 : pension, and also th. s,,s'
hundred dollsrs, and an bach pay 4.
IN each eAss 10 FIVE DOLLARS. n
tor psnsion 70 collected, and NO Cir
,Ase Of failure.
Certified accounts collected on As -
enable lorna -.....
Once, No. 80 Fourth Street usa, =.
Heuss. Wheeling. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
Osweyo Market.

USWEGO, OOVUUcI III
Flour in good demand, at Sl1 %;
No. spring, S13 25; red winter, Sl4 70;
white, sl5 GOALS IS for A&; Wheat
strictly dull; No. Milwaukee club,
81 25. Corn dull; sales last night OF
No. at soc, and 800 bushels delivered
TO ears. Barley dull. Rye, held at
81 20 for Canada. Canal freights have
advanced one-half cent on grain to
New York; flour, SOC; wheat, BE; corn
and barley, 10c; rye, 2c. Lake
imports; wheat, 1900 bushels; barley,
A.. 900 bushels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
New York Dry Goods Market.

INV IVIshy VVIVUtI 10.
There are a number of conflicting in
fuences combining TO render the dry
goods trade dull. Cotton has advanced
abroad, but is dull and lower here. from
decline in gold. The fear of light crops
still existing, this causes holders of
goods to be tirmer in their views, while
buyers expect lower prices, and conse-
quently prevent even the light trade
which would otherwise exist. Jobbers
prices: Brown Sheetings-Appleton, A,
23c; Great Falls, NJ, PIC; do, s. l9c.
Bleached Sheetings-Hilfs Semper Idem
BE; Harris, No. l, Soc; Hale, 2sc. Prints
W, 2,c; American, l9c.
Observation-Disclosures, 27!; Hartford,
22tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19

&
HoRRIBLE DEATH-A MAN KILLED BY
A PIG.-The death of farm iaoorer,
caused by an attack from boar, mas
inst occurred about couple OF miles
from Newport, Monmouthshire. On
Friday afternoon he went into the fold
ward. where there was boar pig and a
SOW. and began teasing the former. The
wife of the bailiff heard him swearing
at the animal, which grunted very an
prily. All of a sudden she heard the de-
Ceased cry out in great agony, "Oh God,
oh Godp She Immediately ran out OF
the dairy, and was Mortified to see the
deceased making his way out Of the fold
ward, the front of his person all laeera-
ted, and to use her own expression, tine
blood gushing out i'll stream as thick
as her finger" The Infatuated pig ran
after him: but the deceased managed to
reach the farmhouse passage, when he
fell down from loss of blood, and almost
Immediately expired. The pig had en-
tirely torn away the flesh from the up,
per portion of both thighs, and divided
the femoral artery. An inquest was
held Oh the body on Saturday, when the
iury returned verdict of accidental
death,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-19
cI,...,i. Chanxe. in Ra..ie.

All changes are sudden and complete
in Russia. Summer goes in day, and
winter comes. One may cross river In
n boat at night, and walk back on the
ice in the morning. Doors and windows
stand wide open in summer for breath
of cool air, but in the winter the cool
air is barred out with double windows,
triple doors and heated stoves. So IN
regard to clothing; thin linen summer
habiliments are thrown aside in day
and the reign of furs begins. Wheels
are upon all carriages of every sort one
day; snow comes during the night, and
the wheels all vanish; in the morning
nothing is seen but sledges. The tran
sitions from class to class are of the
same character. One class is of gentle
men and barons; the next step Is to
moushicks. peasant-serfs who live on
black bread and salt, seasoned with
sour cabbage and garlic; and who are
covered with dirty sheepskin instead
of being clothed in ermine, sables and
fine linen.
Cronstadt is reached from Peters
burg, by steamers in one week III the
next, the traveller rides over the same
water with three horses before him:
The people will leave hot bath, and
plunge into a hole made i'll the ice
they leave a room heated to seventy or
eighty degrees, and follow a funeral Tor
six miles with no covering on thelr
heads, in a frost twenty-five degrees be,
on cabbage and garlic, and then guzzle
Themselves in a few hours into the hos
pital. take cholera and die. Diseases
are generally swift and fatal-to-day,
weel. tomorrow, dead. More, than
two-thirds of the cholera cases die.
Women are interesting, plump, and
marriageble at fourteen they are shiny
ed at thirty. ..-. .