davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-08
Lnr4L ~coM4ERCIn.

The bariur a to- .uz.c aEs Tx rast ~r-s Nj azAn
suars susnarn - ~ -t5 - e naszr44es- ThEs Hak-
tn thiri sur4r nR r-rt-4 an taT sand G1rar IL ra-t var.
sons tNo years Az . earta was Destroyed b. fr-z - Max
~S. % No Ezt ee q taz- Ms. wa- Insured. ath1uEh
taen- are - bass half a dzsa A=eracaa. Enzlsa AMI C=rmaa
tn-<rzzss c-saplliss ~ have ae-Da-s h-r-, All Eha atser
,s 90 taA@ r-k-- Planters EasraHy cum=nee eFer-lol-
All carry tem % Sc several year, ~th h@vy 4sbt, and
A-y -bs-1ld never Assume such h@4vT risks ~ltaogs a. La<i a
f4sraI insurance. T1ax.E da=. Mt only q ta-m-lv- aal
tSlr amll- but a-3 % tneir ensltar- \ Pra9=nt nan
wae canfzly in-arys a-Eirst Enr. VII always and - cr-E-
t- uoss tu.aal' ant IA the event q accident % -heh
svsy UNDERTAKING /. sxT--s1. h. VII haze IL sEr 4
having -aTed At last -uaseieut - sa=bE him % re-ootaneuc.
sPerAEot- a. once
ns fnsIabl= property IN ~ kin~sIom-faeisifas store,
nils. v~oskshop-. and dWeMn=-amogHt 70 mE5ans; aBi
nis-Isushs q IL = today uninsrr-d AMI eSpa-si q - szep,
azay at any moment. IL l. true that FRI are more rare herr
rA1a in any other part - tn work., AMI tLaf here la H0n1Illl
,-raEany ~ have ben very exempt Yet tae>e recent fre-
sbls- thzt - are exP-et, AMI Il VII Be WIS., tr al O. protect
them.eIves ~ fl-grafFce- ~ a genemI rule Insurance On
bghin-s should D. msie 81 about one half ther cost
wL.sever the bgs.ass Of the place warrants IL We hop %
IRE and mAri- risks Ths day ha- not arrived tnr such an
.cz1H-aten. ta1gh u some extent Il i nov DeesIel- For
The pr-enL fa~igR Insurance COMPANIES ocer 10 take risks at
what SugkS % b desmsI satisfactory rates
The Bsr-see with dates from san Francisco to the 2l ulto-
sri-g- a small cargo q assorted RerehandiIs, which vii x
tsuHfa ~risei below.
The clipper Magnet, which touched On the 9Th, from san
francisco, sAlei on the same day Or HOugkoas, declining
fnz-kt offered her
The clipper Nightingale, from the same port, sailed yester-
day Sac kAaagawa, Japan
The ba-s Eascfe4 sailed on the 9th, for VALPARAISO, taking
4s,5e2 gallons % moias-e~-
The bark Czz5risge sailed On the 9Th, Er san Francisco.
taxing = full cargo % island produce, iaeIutins $1,000 IT,
sugar
The j. a. FGlkiHbHrg sailed on the 9Th for Portland. ais
with n small cargo We regret % ~ this vessel leave sfthou,
n fun cargs. n the trade with Portland j. one which our
planters aoI merchants should encourage
The bark Camden -aiIsi yesicniay in ballast fr Puget Sound
The Einre u N=s-r.. T. q. M'CanIIe-- L 60. er,cers. :
announced TIE liabilities are $4,000 % $4,000. AMI the
assets nsminaiiy $4,000.
The bark X C. Ey1ie arrived at Bremen after 4 passage
d II5 days from IIooosulu- She viii return to this port
The bark a j. Pope had also arrived At New Belf I'd
she viii lad AZ that port frr Honolulu
Latest gold aa5Latsz- in New YOrk-ISsE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-08

NE~ YoaK- Sss III ss1~1g = u rI11 - The
Easuern mGrsEasl
G8f - rastl &e-aeuv-- Eur. s1-sEl7f. qz-f= What
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ea- I0ixtsse ~1ets al 81 &Ge@414= uE--~ 49,
nmhal GEll- T1Ez- 4z-f- s<tr. Ia gE<f= cE=LE
.tz-v. E-L =sG1gc dEZ= hsl-- r+GIs-c s-= Fv--
rxrura-. IKs= $s~n-thart-. Iss- -tsrl= EUear-. I- q
IIsss Pseze Nal fssls fr-Ehr-- TAI @z15= LserP.[
~hzt m1rxrf gneAaz=sA- L. -L
Te N~~ B-if I'd "a u4rxS : euu- ai Lr-e sArurEt-
s- makin- O. E1rp- -p-rG ~. q - ~A1-& NEE-
49, -S1-G
NEw BKDFosB. My Ii-Auivt. ha-S C7rz- f-G -
Falc.cA SD -0k trs srrn whG- sre las-E
knssd q New Balfri Nay sa. .AP islzEI 80 Lzy-
fFua IA all.l1-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-08
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E4STERv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-08
Capt Worden,
The Southern Relief Fund

- Ut Z NAU
has occupied the minds Of a number of our prominent
citizens, and concerts, lectures, &c, have been given
in aid to this national charity The contributions TO
the fund have been large, and more are still coming
in with liberality, and California viii in all proba-
bility swell the sum TO a hundred thousand dollars.
Over fifty thousand has already be RENTED East by
telegraph, and more viii soon follow. The Bank Of
California has been very liberal in forwariing this
amount by telegraph without charge, and promises
TO forward all subsequent remittances in the same
way, thus making the contribution OF the bank no
small amount.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-03
FROM MEXICO.

New ORLEANS, June 29.-An2 Aus
trian steam sloop-ot-war arrived at the
Southwest Pass this morning, and landed
a telegraphic dispatch for the Austrian
government. Her ensign was draped IN
deep mourning, and this circumstance
and the silence Of her officers is signii
cant. They, however, rep TT the city Of
Mexico captured by the liberals, but the
particulars had not reached Vera Cruz W
to the time of the sailing Of the Austrian
steamer.
WAsH1NeroN, June ga dispatch
has reached the city by telegraph from
New Orleans, stating that Maximilan
was condemned to die and was sh IT on
the 18th Of June. No particulars what
ever accompanied the sta ement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-03
DAVIS to be Killed if found on United
States Soik

T A Washington correspondent OF The
Erie (Pa) Despatch writes as follows
which he says he can testify to - -
W hen it was found that Davis was to
| go on bail, a matter which every one here
| looks upon as avirtual discharge, the ex-
element among the veteran soldirs knew
no bounds. The result had been nub-
hshed days before, and half expecting it.
a meeting was privately called, at which
some sixty discharged soldiers were pres
ent, who bound themselves secredly to-
gether under the name of the Anderson
vile League every member subscribing
to solemn oath that if justice failed in
It's duty they would take justice in their
own hands 58s @2Aa /1.@ r. Ht.4
This brotherhood no man was qualiied
to enter but who had suffered either from
wounds or imprisonment in the rebel pens
during the war. It now extends TO New
York, Philadelphia and Boston While
the bail was being arranged by the urt
at Richmond on the day set for the trial.
paper, was handed in to Davis counsel
Charles O'Conner, Of New York, warning
him of the existence Of such league and
naming two men III the court room as
members. '1zls'5 Ai534 OH 95o5 t'5 5.eA
These men we're seized as soon as they
left the room; on mock charge, and taken
to Jail, and were not released until a week
after, when Davis was in New York
! 1t will be remembered that Davis arrii-
we'd in New York during the night; that
he. kept secluded as much as possible
while in the New York Hotel, nc. one be-
ing admitted but those who were person
ALLY known to some one of the party; that
he was suddenly removed one night from
the hotel to Brooklyn, where he remained
until his departure; that he left New
York alone and in disguise for Montreal,
his party and family following only when
he had telegraphed them OF his safe ar
rival. When it is understood that the
brotherhood were upon his track, and
that he was concious of it, this strange
conduct is easily accouL ted for. Accor-
/ ding to the oath, as long as he remains on
foreign ground he is safe; so it is hardly
probable that he will again set foot upou
the soil of the Unite / States, at least no,
until he feels easier in his mind than al
present. 34.@7 .4 ..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-03
q LIMAX! CLIMAX!

. Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 90 cents. T -s7Tr ro -
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it. Z s3g
81 We warrant it to cure Scrofula
Sores, Sail Rheum, Chilblains,
letter, Pimples, and all Eruptions
of the Skin. For Sore Breast or
Nipples, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
&C., it makes a perfect cure.
1t has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure. oaH
1t has no paraIlel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies had
failed. 1t is a compound of Arnica
with many other Extracts and
Balsams, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment. '77
Sold BY Druggists everywhere. White & HovanA
ssspzisters, III Liberty s.Fess. New York .-,-.e-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-03

81 WHEAT CRoP LAST YEAR.-Tn the
report Of the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture we find table showing the crop Of
wheat raised in the different states dur
irg the past year. From that report we
extract the following, which may be In
teresting to some of our readers :: *H1 l.isA
q. Ohio-2 ,430 684 acres were sown in
wheat, and produced 10.2O8,845 bushels,
valued at s25,726,312, averaging 4 25
bushels per acre. 81
.a' Illinois-2,196, 263 acres produced %
551 ,42f bushels, valued at S55, 104 224433
averaging Ii bushe to the acre. s'@..ll
49, Indiana-1, 544 81 acres produced
OLA, 562 bushels, valued at s2I 1856, 094,
averaging SO bushels per acre 2aa3o7
ag Michigan ,06S,O9 acres produced
Il, TAO, 500 bushels, valued at s37, 58S,
$50, averaging 13 bushels per acre 5e --2@'
wisconsin, 400, 546 acres produced
&c, 307 ,220 bushels, valued at S33 ,913, :
22S, averaging HIS Bushels per acre. q
q Iowa-984 583 acres produced 1878
81 bushels, valued at s22 ,369,718,
averaging l6 bushels per acre. 3.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-03
GOING WEST.
YINRAIN NO. 8. DA Y EXPRESS Il On 70

= ---E
TNRAIN NO. y DAY EXPRESS. Ra
Il cine at LAO P. NJ. Arrive at Clinton Jnnc-
ton at 4:35 P, M. connecting close with trains
zon Tie Chicago L Northwestern Railway from
the North At Beloit with trains from and to
Madison and Prairie du Chen At Freeport
with trains on the Illinois Central Railway for
.Oorth and South and arriving at Savanna at
81 P. NJ, making close connection wi h
Steamer from Dubuque, also connecting at Full
-son with trains for Council Bluffs Omaha and
the Far West, and arriving at Port Byron at
l0:40 P. NJ. and Rock Island at l1:55 p. NJ.
TRAIN NO. Z, NIGHT ERR SS,-Leave
Racine at Top. NJ ;, connecting at Clinton june
ton at 80 A. NJ, with trains from the North
on the Chicago & Northwestern Railway; at
Freeport with trains on the L c.. r. R.. at Saw
anna with daily line Of Steamer for Dubuque !;
at Fulton with Express Trains for Council Bluffs
Omaha and points on the Union Pacific r. R..
arriving at Port Byron at A. N. and at Rock
Island at sos A. NJ
s1yy GOING EAST
: TRAIN NO. 2, DAY EXPRESS. leave
Rock Island at 6:05 A. NJ; Port Byron at I A.
M; Fulton ;5S A. M, connecting with train 8
on the Dixon Air Line and on the Iowa Divis-
Jon of he c., Il n, W. Railway, ARRIVING ut
Savanna at $40 A. NJ, connecting close with
Steamer for Dubuque; st Freeport at 1898 a.
M. at Clint on at l2:45 P. M, making close con-
necti MS with trains for GAINESVILLE, Madi on /.
Prairie du Chen. La Cross. Oshkosh, FondSdu
Lac and Green Bay, and arr res al Racine at
a P. NJ, connecting with trains for milwaukee
and Chicago.
35w4 ~ ~.|il R.C. TATE, Supt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-03

ANXIETY OF THE BLACKS TO Be
COME LAND OWNEas.-The Memphis
Post reports an interesting emigration
movement Of the colored people of Green
county, Georgia, to the. public lands in
Arkansas. Finding it .dificult, to lpur-
chase OF. lease lands in Georgia, on ae-
count Of the proscriptive feelings of the
white landowners, they selected shrewd,
intelligent ,colored man, himself the own
er of a thousand acres, to visit Arkansas
and secure locations of Government lands
under tie Homestead law, instructing
him to get good land wherever he could
find it, irrespective Of railroads or river
facilities, as the former would come in
time if needed. .--.s a.. -f....rt
The agent reported to the Post on his
return that he had selected fer bis prin-
cipals 5000 acres in the Fort Smith re-
gions, to which thay will remove ia the
fall and be ready to put in crop next year
The disposition of coored men to be.
come owners Of real estate is an encour,
agiog sign for4the future of the race. and
for the South generally, as the possession
of a home is pledge that its possessors
will feel more interest in the Government
than those having less material interests
involved in its permanence and prosper
ity. -.
It was wise policy in Congress to SO
modify the original Homestead law as to
give the black man the benefit. of its pro
visions; indeed, that it should ever have
been otherwise is not ereditable to the
justice or magnanimity of the country
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-03

FOR NON RETENTION or INCONVENIENCE.
Of uiine, irritation, Inflammation or ulceration
of the bladder, or kidneys, disease of The pgosS
trate glands stone in the bladder caicus, graz 90
ell or brick dust deposit, and all diseases 81 Che L
bladder Kidneys and dropsical sweelings. ts234
ssa HELARoLD'a FLUas ExTRAcT B0oac 5i.a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-03
- NOISES IN THE HEAD,
FROM THE EAR,

All operations on the Eye such as GATERAcT,
ARTIFICIAL Pupil, Cross EYE, &c, performed to
the entire satisfaction of the patient.
! A candid opinion given in cases where cure
is impossible, without charge.
He nay be found at the LYNDON HOUSE.
Watertown, the following days: $50 ri =as5e
Tuesday and Wednesday, June sth & 10th, 81
.oJ "tS# s" 80" 3" July I'd & Sd, 1857
- HE16th 18th, 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-03
Readthe following from Reuben Macoraber

Readthe following from Reuben Macomber,
of GAINESVILLE, Wis:
+ TO the afflicted Is l.E3 1ldlz- 49[II q
i desire to take this opportunity to say few
words in favor of DIR. Cameron
M 7 wife had been entirely deaffill her right
ear nine years, and nearly deaf in the left one
over three years.
We were advised by friends to try Dr. Cam
erons treatment as he had the reputation of
being a very eminent occulsts and aurist while
practicing. gin Toronto and New York. s.
Ny wife applied to the Inf1mary, and placed
herself under his treatment, which from the
beginning she says has been without pain;
and to day her hearing is perfectly restored to
the lett ear and nearly so to the light one
Should this article appear before the eyes of
any person SO afflicted, [ hope th will not
hesitate, in the least, to place their case under
DR. Cameron sftreatment. - - -,
Hsg Very respectively,
la REUBEN MAoouBER.
OPERATION FOR srRAB1snus. DIR Cameron,
this morning performed an operation for strab
1smus, which occupied less than one minnie. on
the eyes of Mr.. Joseph Hofton tho is EMPLOYED
at the Institution for the Blind in this city
and who is well known to, many of our citi-,
zens. We have had personal observation that
the operation in that instance wasat complete
success and the eyes of the patient which
from his infancy have been in the, condition
known as ''cross eyes," are now as good ap-
parentsy as the best, Dr.. Cameron is evident
~ a gentlemen who thoroughly understands
his profession, and is q skillful practitioner
He has attained an enviable netoriety in this
vicinity for success in his practice-JaaesoiAe
Gazette. 49, .z1-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-03

From and after April 2eth, 1857, Traius will
leave in connection with all Western, lines. az
follows !: 3tis.al-fR
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-09

IMPEACHMENT OF THE PREsIDENr.-Ite
we'll informed New York correspondent
of the N. O. P~icayane," Broadway IN
al excellent letter to that journal, thus
argues the question of impeachment
Ho certainly takes Al excellent view Of
the case, presenting arguments that VIII
lefy refutation. Broadway can see
az far into q milestone as the next man !:
Under the present circumstances, there
fore, how i'll timed and yen ludicrous Is
the contemplated measure of Thad. Ste.
-vens to impeach the President aud to sus.
pend him 10 the meanwhile from his Of
fee. The constitution prescribes that the
President may be i~mpeached in order to
effect his removal Z: but Thaddeus propC-
ses to emove him in order that be may
be impesched. Still more ridiculous Is
the conclusion flowing from the Stevens
premises. Does the removal Of the Pres
ident before conviction on impeachment
create a vacancy in the of6eef If it
does, tLen Andrew Johnson would be out
Of office, and could not be tined by NJ.
parchment. If, on the other hand, he be
not GU Of office, is there a vacancy and
if not, then is there q removal al all ?
10 the interim between removal and Con-
giction by the Senate, who would be the
President Dir. Johnson or Be- Wade !?
Who would sign official documents re-.
curing the signature of the President Z
If Ben Wade signed them, then Mr.
johnson would not be President and in
trying the President before the Senate,
the trial would be of Ben Wade. If the
said illustrious Ben be onc legally 10 The
Presidential chair, how can yon remove
him from it except by impeachment =
Would not therefore, o temporary sus-
peusion be an absolute removal As
the one-eyed squeers, the schoolmaster,
says 10 the novel of Nicholas Niekleby,
+" here is richness for yoH.n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-09


~ Gen. Mower considered Harry
Hays an impairment Reconstruction
knd SO removed him from the Office OF
Sheriff. The position was rendered to
Hon. Cuthbest BulIitt and accepted
Great was the outcry of Harry's legions
Of friends-and, naturally enough, be.
cause no fault could be found with bis
official acts, nor could they understand
how he had been an impeachment to re-
construction z but the Radical office
hunters saw it, and Gen. Mower proited
by their acuteness of vision. So out
went Harry and in came Cuthbert. A
day or two passed, and a tinge Of reflect
ion induced Cuthbert to reconsider his
acceptance, which be did most tastefully
and gracefully in a letter to the General
Commanding. The letter threw the Gen
eral into a brown study" and after a
slight waste Of midnight oil,' coDclud
ed that Harry was not much of an i'm
pediment " after all, and revoked the or
der. FL. Fl. is still Sheriff Of the city and
parish of Orleans.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-09

esa. The drouth continues. When viii
we have rain Z is upon the lips of almost
every one. Cisterns and wells are going
dry, while cattle Of all kinds suffer Sc
yerely for water. We are " sorter " be-
tween two fires ia this respective want
water for use, and we don't want it to
rain. because it will interfere with work
upon the levees. When it once begius
to rain, we may look for q long spell Of
it, and that is just what W. always gel
after a protracted drouth.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-09

ss- Up to the present writing, VT
bear of no cases Of yellow fever in the
parish. We nave ~endeavofed 10 KEEP
posted by consulting our own physicians
as we'll as those from Baton Rouge who
practice on this side the river. If there
is really any virtue in heavy frosts, We
have, no doubt, chronicled the last vic,
tim Of that terrible scourge. With 3
clear sky, chilly and biting Northern
wind, why there should be any Sickness
at all, is a mystery to as.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-09

eE Our thanks are due to Thomas
Bowling. Esq, Of New orlsans, for .
batch of late city aud Northern ilIustrat.
ed papers, Dir. Bowling recently pur
chased the large plantation known as the
Stewart Home Place" aud we hePe
soob to Sc him a resident Of our parish.
congdent thathis well known tact and bu'
sinsss abilities will soon place him in the
front ranks Of our e~nterprising citizens.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-09

The Advocate claims that Baton Rouge
is The healthiest place on the Mississippi
river. 1t was SO when the Legislature
met there. According to the Advocate
Baton Rouge, If pot paradise itself, is on
the shortest road to it.-Cresceas.
Bully for the local who blows for him
self and native town. The only regret is
that local is as near paradise as he will
ever get, SO be tries to make the most of
it. Old Nick has a special mortgage
upon him.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-09

sss- Every morning this week a frost
greeted the eyes Of all who rose before
the sun but on Wednesday morning it
was the heaviest Of the season, much re-
sernbling a young snow storm. The con
dition of garden vegetation shows how
severe it was. We are glad Of it, for il
there is the slightest vestige Of Bronze
John lingering around, John Frost will
attend to his case and quash his further
operations.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-09
SUGAR PLANTER.

Communications intended for this paper shoule
ho directed 70 Baton Rouge, not West bator
Rouge. Exchanges win confer 8 favor by direct
ing as above.
ANY of our Baton Ronge friends having com
munications, etc, fer this paper, by leaving
them on the Ferry boat, they viii be promptly
resieged and attended TO.
oar Baton Rouge patrons must send over their
advertisements on or before Thursdas to secure
their insertion the same week.
Messrs. E. L. Overall s. Co.. are our duly an,
thorized agents for the city Of New orleana.
Messrs Cheatham & Walter are our duly au-
thorized agents for the city q Baton Rouge.