davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21

The y. e. SsaHdurF SAYS: Elder Moses How,
OF this city. has probably united more couples IN
marriage than any other Clergyman IN this vicinity
having oficiated Friday evening 20 the happiness
of the lsOOth pair. Elder How is seventy-nine
wears Of age. and has been in the ministry dityiOur
years. His calls to perform the last sad rites over
the remains OF the departed have been even more
numerous than the number Of marriages he has
solemnized. the funerals he has attended numbering
2lT2. Elder How is the sixth in descent from
James How, s Scotch deacon who settled at lisp
witch. TIE oScs Of deacon descended IN q direct
line through FIVE generations of James How. he
last being uacle TO our aged townsuan: and the
name of James How has been continued down
three generations further.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21
CoMDGERCIAL


sTCRDIT. SogEBsEK q. Isss.
- ~ zTuTA q a. ia EdEskSs. fnon Szn Frzsesco,
- % Rave Asst1ss - SoT-1@E laL 0zD.zro1. - sEz p-1-
dlr- are =. aa19~r. Taxa FRA J. g. MerrLl a c. r--zrs
bcTa taFrTE-sa7- IS cz.a
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80 - &c etaer EE@1-- odsssc ~ IT, s.ock o
uaeghf - = ms@zt@ Er a. cb1cs 1zcrylons. z11 the
Huar.st krn ShLs Sc i1cTtr az orii-zry
ther- = lgl aHfGs s-lazs1 % ur 1ntaa1g(Hz-.E Tsbe
~@re <nd k3s AZ eE-reD@ f71rz<-Lt scs0n, Il5Oo nzus
No = CHA eel AZ Sic
brssH-Tss n1Sstsf = Jet pory s1ry1d with z=s =
srTy &c prrs- ar t1erEoFe- =zf--zs1=d VIII crc-<er-
f-lfn-G hos-ers g Hasziza obtzss extreme pro- r
w h,t~ TznsL11s unso1- Tie -Cppty - cr1sass and otner
- sEaf- sartiT equal - fhe czrre-r Wzrr. q thg rrzde- We
T-n.s t-er1 a iSics Y-lys cHZ Ec ls u1r c. CT
tF casn- 81 Ia cLsz - z-crs1u- upoa IL EszzI erdr. IL
% Sos hauzlz1 80 ~ q s2 -. Ia "a d. . 2 - :
- - o. 1Z - - C. d No = III 41ELl -. = 40 1zrE
ssSst = % THy E@r<- - = 20 r. Ts 4b5Ts cane o
hlGd - IL ILzaS o. hr z-f mp
Fnsat "a sane HDzrcs - cfp M 68o-1<
Tie DV DIX a. Hauiers P1rr- czPabi= - aoooum1dsrzx
IA CFsaf EGsfsra- ~ bn cEmfi-.zn, AT -aEE1ae--t
r1cres.- U 70 e1cas9a1l From re sEd ruGE- ard Ws erz-
nsra4 b. a y fo SchmiLl, EEh graz SKI Ent a1lfy-
We E1F- no~ pcsabT tn- flst DD<S e. ~ sgs&- art car
trA-- ~ smaao@@nua uro4G@d@@=Eher--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21
DEPARTURES.

Nov. 1T : : Nohsng8. Simpson, 6r -1a Fasesoo-
If--.hr Hokui-ls. 6r Maui
Ig-schr NelIle. Er NaaL.
I&-Am On D. Nautilus. smith. o. cr1-
H-sm WI 81 laws. Enos. % cruise @nd homs-
It-Nm .fnr iilho, Caul<r. fr Han Frslc-c1-
Is--chr Lila. fr Hofokai sgd Mao
I@--chr O-yaus. Er Noio<si ard Maui
H--chr Hatt-. Nika. Gr kauAi-
1--Am VI ia " N RSfch. Nyc, % cruise
1g-Nm Wh 81 Reini@~r, RsyEar. % cruise ard hom-
E-Nnt VIII sh Gay lead, ksuey, - cruise
E-<~hr Lg<a. Sc kauaL
1.-9chr Ssrt-. tr Naai-
ts-sshr Eansis. AG1ns, Er NooksL
1s-Asa Ekfr-lgr. Ba<sr. Sc Hocgkug.
1+-Am Nh % Ateiinc. Ssgs, Crtse and home.
fS-F-ar FAIRY lascn. Er Hawai-
f0--chr War~rE. Or MotoEL
eD-am uh b Ac1rs Barn.. Jeffrey. % crsis.-
4c-srhE Eons Pasxst. Narchaaf, Sc Hawai-
ZI--rEr IA ffoi. Fcscr.. 90 NagL
D--rhf Isabelle, Er EsuaA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21

NATONALrY or Tbs L. :. A~ENT-During the
late var u was a favorite practice Of English writers
and other persons sympAthlnng with the rebels TO
assert that the Federal army was almost wholly
composed OF foreigners. with only q tTI1!ng proper
ton Of native -Am-ricaas- From the advance
sheets Of Professor b. A GoRlds new work on
statistics We coldense the following Official state
ueDI Of the Nationality OF white soldiers in the
Union army from the loyal States and Territories,
Including the Pacific COST:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21
IMPORTS

o., Fs~@ITa's Istssp-Psr Knau. Sov i7th-tt Pkg,
eoeoauut oil. 81 cots Manila corGsgs.o - tn- unHPsSins@
u.sss, Its Dkr- wrapping paper-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21
~

So FxsSetseo-Per Idaho, Nov IT'D " WOOD,
90. a,s~rr Miss Brewer. Mrs Brewer. ~ VI Nhttnfy and
Sc yIis. shanfar. Mrs Kelley and 2 children. Martin the
49, "a ami via. e w LYMAN, Capt Trip Capt Taber- Capt
ph,lips. Cart Morgan. Capt ConnstocS- 6h adams ana servant
q Henderson,. = VIM PhuEsr. Mt Chatsr, Nr Ow,ns,
@ -, a Rrxan- Lhol-J M Green. Capt A y Jones, Messrs
sr.ar Jo.r- Naneh. Lamb and Roberts-3s-
r.oM FsSstSo's IsLASD-Psr kinaa, Nov =
Grplg-L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21
MARRIED.
DIED.

-~-rr.s rim Jefhro ID. Besse, % Fair Haven, AGED
-. Srnxrss bv nusinx with line when hst 20 n whale
Ia he Oehofzk Sea. Deceased brioos7a 70 n
1900, ,sc sams time and I'm Ike manner, Frank Sylvia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21

PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. L.

ros s.- F..-er-eo-Fsf caz<i. q s-ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21

CARD-W fIiinm H, Allen, Master Oh the
American shsIrg bark ME, takes 'his method Of returning
his sincere thanks 70 Captain Conner, Of the California, Oregon
ard Mexico Steamship ComPanys steamer IDAHO, for a supply
o.he.h prov .sons, EhsE his crew we're doSa with scuryy, aud
also 70 Nr. n ". whit1sy and others, passengers for z,uP-
ply q papers AMI other reading matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21
EXPORTS

No. sss Fa4xetsco-Per Idaho Sov iith-ioS bids al
sso b,ehs bananas. 81 rs alnsr., l02 grv~u ntdss - e1se
-. n aai Io. pufu. IO5.TT2 Ib- paddy, ESQ., tbs PEANUTS
az AZ ms srrarss S pkgs skins, and storgs value torctgnprC
durs, s-Gs5 - vnlus domestic do, s-'~~n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21

Man OyERBoARD.-Soon after the whaleship .Ads-
line left port on Wednesday last, and while the Off
GERS and crew were busy slowing the anchors, a man
was discovered overheard. \ boat was Immediately
dropped into the water, but before the boat reached
the m IN he sank. II is believed by those on board
that he committed suicide. The man had shipped az
cook and is said to have left the Idaho. His name
was Sam Baker, and he was thought to be a Swede.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21
Fine Fat Cattle 81 Sheep
MRS. GAVIN

HER SERVICES As SIC n
~ NURSE to the Ladies % Honolulu Mrs G. msy b.
f-ani a. the Residence % SIR. sANIDGE, second hous- on
Enua street. %. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-21

HAWAIIAN BEEF.-We have been shown n sample
of a fine lot ofsalt beef. packed by F. Bertleuan, on
Kauai, and can pronounce il 4 choice article. Pack
ed BY al experienced butcher and packer. in Turks
IslUd and Liverpool salt, We know Of no reason why
il should not be equal to the best imported. Thee.
c. Peuck Is agent for the sale Of the beef in this city
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
school Boys ccn,posision,

"A sheep is as big as a dog, though they
are better than cause dogs kill sheen, but
sheep don't kill dogs, except once when a
man wanted to break his dog OF sheen.
killing, and so he heald him and let an
old sheep butt him till he broke all his
Zones into little fine pieces, about as big
as q piece of tooth; and so that was the
way that dog got broke; and ! guess he
wished he had learned some other busi-.
ness except butchering-don't YOU p
There are mostly two kinds OF sheen
ewes and rams. The rams have q few
norhs' There are principally several
ing ram that they had in old times to
KNOCK on the gates of cities when they
wanted to come in. Then there's the
ram what they ram down guns with Il
wish ! had a gun}, and the hydraulic ram
that they ram up water with. Sometimes
they wanted to knock down folks walls
in the bible, they didn't have whole rams
enough to batter them down, and they had
to take rams horns and blow them down.
That they did with the walls Of Jerry
Coe. don't know whether he was any
relation to the phosphate of lime man or
not. There are two kinds of sheep-the
South Down, that they have down south,
and the Merino, which is the Spanish for
marine, cause they came over the sea-
They keep the sheep for their mutton,
which is good, when you can't get turkey,
though generally they jump out and run
away so that they can't keep them. The
way to make them jump is to tie old bar
rel slaves on their legs for letters. The
letters scare them, and they jump to get
away from EN-. Sheep are troubled with
wool growing all over them, and so in the
hot weather they cut it off to keep them
cool. l suppose they would have to cut
1T OH at any rate to get at the mutton
They spin up the wool into stockings on
Lambs knitting machine, though some
times the graudmothcrs knit them with
needles, which l think is the best way,
because it keeps them quiet, and they
wont bother US boys so much. When
sheep jump and run, one always follows
the rest. / mean the rest always follows
one. II the leader should jump through
q kcy-hole, or over the moon, which I
think is very bright in the sheep and id
other folks who always follow the leader;
OF course tho leader is always right
Lambs arc kept for their innocence, which
l should not think would pay, though
they gambol all the time, which isn't 80
innocent neither, though l suppose they
are the black-leg lambs. I forgot to men
ton that there is a kind Of sheep called
goats, which when you put them up nights
have to be kept separate from the real
sheep-the sheep on the right and the
goats on the left. l don't know as l know
any more about sheep, though cousin Dud
does, cause he keeps sheep, and he's got
EN- so they'll jump frst-ratc too.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
CHAPTEC 1Os.

ana conforming Irauriy w a. ~~- -
customs of the natives. They were the
descendants Of trappers, and many OF them
had been in the employ of the American
Fur Company a light hearted, jovial
thcughtless class of people, hardy and
adventurous, at home only in the forests,
or along the borders, in close association
with the red men. No roads lead to the
interior, nothing but the trail of the In
dian conducted into the interior of the
then wilderness, now cultivated fields, Of
that rich section of Wisconsin.
Abeut the LIST Of October, 1882, a COM
pany Of troops were sent back to Fl. Win.
nebago, by water, up the Wisconsin, in
batteaux. having in charge several derters
sent up for trial. This Co. had gone
down the river in May, and on returning
found an island formed, sufficient to afford
camping ground, in place Of the channel,
six months before. No trouble was ex-
perienced in the trip, and the Green Bay
troops, on this c%ompany's reaching TT.
Winnebago left for TT. Howard.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
ATnn"TT
NORTH IOWA TIMES SUPPLEMENT- -WEDNEsDA JULY le, 1858,

statement, setting forth, first, the gros
receipts of their railroad, without re-
duction [deductiOn] Of expenses fol
the year ending on the thirty-first day
OF December preceding second, thu
number of miles of their railroad in
each county on the thirty-first day OF
December preceding; which said state
ment shall be sworn to by the secreta'
ry and treasurer ofsuch company, and
by the general superintendent of their
railroad. And the Treasurer of State
shall levy on said gross receipts a tax
of n per centum, which the said
railroad company shall pay on or be.
fore the last day of February, after
which time the said taxes shall be-
come delinquent, and the same penal
ties and interest shall attach as on 9TH
ertaxes. After the said taxes become
delinquent, the Treasurer of Stateshall
proceed to collect the same in the same
manner and with the same rights and
powers as a sheriff may on execution.
One-half of said taxes levied and
collected as aforesaid, shall be equally
appropriated by the Treasurer of State
to the several counties through which
the said roads respectively run, in pro-
portion to the number of miles of
main track of road in each county,
and shall be paid over by him to the
county treasurer of such county. If
any railroad company shall fail to
make the sworn statement required by
THIS act, the Treasurer of State shall
ascertain as near as may be the gross
receipts of such delinquent company,
and assess %thereupon the said II per
centum, and shall seize and levy upon
the whole or any part of the property,
rights, and franchises of such cOmpa-
ny, and after giving ten days public
notice of the time and place of sale,
shall proceed to sell the same at public
auction, to satisfy the amount of said
assessment, together with all costs and
expenses incurred in making the as
sessment and sale. The Auditor of
state shall draw a warrant upon the
general revenue, payable to the order
OF the Treasurer of State, for the nee
essary expenses incurred by him in
either the assessment or the collection
of taxes as required by this act.
The tax herein provided for shall be
in lieu OF all taxes for any and all pur-
poses on the road bed, track, rolling
stock and necessary buildings for OPP
Grating their road. But other proper
ty belonging to such company,
whether personal or real, shall be tax
ed as property of individuals in the
respective counties in which the same
may lie.
Sec. 2. This act being deemed by
the General Assembly Of immediate
Importance shall be in force from and
after its publication in the Daily State
Register and the Iowa Evening States
man, newspapers published at Des
Moines city Iowa.
Approved April s, 1868.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Act took effect by publication, as re-
CURED in Section = thereof, on the 18th
day of April, A. ID. 1868.
ED WRIGHT, Sec'y of State.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
CHAPTER 1876.

AN ACT to protect the hop growing
interests of the State of Iowa, and
to indicate the size of boxes Used in
picking hops i'm this State.
Section l.. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Iowa.
That it shall be unlawful for any per.
son or persons to use, transplant, or
cultivate, or bring into this State. for
the purpose of using, planting, cult
waiting, or selling any hop roots, plants
or cuttings which may be diseased in
any manner, or infected with lice or
vermin of any kind, or which NAV be
brought from any State or county i'm
which the cultivation of hops has been
retarded or impaired by the presence
OF any disease, lice, or vermin of a
contagious character: Provided. that
no suits shall be sustained during the
year 1868 upon hop roots raised in the
States of Illinois and Wisconsin. and
brought into this State. -
Sec. =. Any person violating this
act shall be fined not less than ten or
more than n hundred dollars. and
imprisoned not less than five or more
than twenty days. g
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the duty s;of the
justice of the peace, or other officer,
before whom complaint is made, upon
the affidavit of one or more reSpOnsi-
BILE persons that they have good reason
to believe that hop roots have been in
troduced into, or are being cultivated
in the city or township where they re-
side, in violation of this act, to issue
a warrant authorizing any peace Off
Ger to seize such roots, and they shall
be held in charge by the constable or
marshal until suit has been brought
against theperson or persons so Offend
ing, and the cause determined and in
case it is found that the said plants
roots, or cuttings are diseased, or ara
infected by lice or vermin of CONTACT
GUS character, the officer before whom
suit is brought, will order the said
roots, plants, or cuttings to be burned.
charging the expense of doing the
same as costs upon the party owning
or cultivating the roots, plants, or cut.
tings, and in no case will he allow
them to be planted, or delivered to a
third party, until the fact is establish
ed that they are not infected with any
vermin or disease of a contagious
character.
Sec. 5. This act being deemed of
immediate Importance shall be i'm force
from anu AFTER It's publication in the
Iowa Register and Homestead news
papers published at Des Moines,
Approved April s., 1868.
State of Iowa.
Office Of Secretary of State.
Des Moines, April l3, 1868.
thereby certify that the foregoing ia
q true copy of the original roll now on
file in this office.
ED WRIGHT, Sec'y of State.
First publication April 26.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

HEALTH AND MoNEY.-There is this diff
ference between those two temporal bless.
ings, health and money money is the
most envied, but the least enjoyed health
is the most enjoyed, but the least envied
and this superiority of the latter is still
more obvious, when We reflect that the
poorest man would not part with health
for money, but that the rich would gladly
part with all their money for health.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

Steel combs are coming into use. After
the metal is tempered and the teeth cut,
the comb is enamelled, and u beautiful
implement produced, elastic, and almost,
understandable. One Of these combs, we
suppose. might descend as an heirloom
from generation to generation, and the
same teeth which were drawn through the
hairs of. the man of lS6S-to lay the par
allel-might perform the same office for
him of 1868, or Of his posterity i'll the
twentieth century of the christian era. The
points of the teeth in these combs have
all the smoothness Of a tortoise shell.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

Samuel Lover, whose death is announc-
ed in our cable dispatches, was of the most
versatile men whom Ireland has produced.
He excelled as a novelist, poet and singer,
and also painted portraits at one time in
his life. His novels, Handy Andy" and
Rory O'Moore,' and his Legends of Irish
Peasantry," and many songs and ballads.
are we'll known on this side Of the Atlantic,
He visited this country about twenty-five
years ago. reciting his own works to gen.
eral acceptance. Mr.. Lover, who had
reached his seventy. first year, having been
born in Dublin, in 1877, enjoyed a pension
Of fl00 per annum from the British Gov.
ernment, for tho Il years preceding his
death.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
CHAPTER 1876.

AN ACT to repeal section 16, of chap
ter us, Laws of the Ninth General
Assembly, regulating the levy and
collection of tax on Gross REGENTS
of all Railroad companies and to en-
act a substitute therefor.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gem
eral Assembly of the State of Iowa.
IhaG section sixteen of chapter one
and seventy three, of laws of
II General Assembly, be and the
same Is hereby repealed, and the fol-
lowing substituted therefor-section
10. Each railroad company in the
state shall annually, on or before the
hdteenth day of February, file in the
ONCE OF the Treasurer of State sworn
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

Our city was visited this week by a
large number Of W~innebago Indians who
claim that they have just returned from q
battle with the Sioux. They exhibited
several scalps which they represented were
trophies of victory, and their jubilancy
has found vent in the execution of wild
songs and wal dances for two days and
nights, on the island near Col. D~ouspan's,
Pr. du Chien Union.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
All that is now needed is for Democrats

All that is now needed is for Democrats
to do their duty and success is ours!
To radicals we would say read the plat
form and while you do so let the door Of
your soul stand ajar that the apostle of
peace, prosperity and truth may enter and
accomplish his mission in expelling the
monster of anarchy strife and oppression.
Let not further generations have it to saw
that you thought not enough of your coun-
try to lend Il helping hand to wrest its
control from the grasp Of unprincipled
demagogues who attempted to divert from
its sacred mission the alter of our liberties.
and who have turned to gall and bitterness
the cup of happiness we had a right to an
ticipate after passing through the terrible
ordeal of blood shead ard ruin Let the
good angel of mercy spread her silyerea
wings over this land of mourning to the
end that trickling tear-drops may DO
wiped away and the beart which has been
the abode of despair may once moro be-
come the citadel of happsness.
The platform, with which Seymour and
Blair have expressed themselves entirely
satisfied, is n national one; not a word of
sectionality in it. Its expressions of the
principles of the democratic party are so
plain that no one can understand it. 1t
has not a single uncertain or indefinite
declaration in it. 1t lodges no issue. 1t
expresses the sentiments of the masses,
and must meet the approval Of thousands
who have been waiting for its issue to de-
termine where they should stand. Unlike
the radical Chicago platform, there is no
chance for misinterpretation. The prom
inent idea that greenbacks are as good for
one class as another is not confined to any
particular section. 1t finds the same ethu.
siastic support in the far east as the west
south as we'll as north.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
A OF IOWA.
PUBLISHED by AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 1914.

AN ACT Repeating section V Of
chapter 129, of the laws of the ninth
General Assembly, and to provide
for the recovery and payment ot
certain claims for military supplies
furnished to troops raised in this
State for the service of the United
States, by any county, city. or town,
or other corporation.
section l.. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
iowa, That section seven, of chapter
~, OF the laws of the 9th General
Assembly, be and the same is hereby
repealed, and in lieu thereofiti is here
by enacted that the class of claims
therein alluded to shall be transferred
TO the commissioner for settlement of
claims OF this State with the United
States, as provided for by chapter Ga.
OF the laws of the 18th General Assem-.
bly,.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the
commissioner aforesaid, upon any such
claims coming to his hands to use his
best o%n1eavors to have the same allow
ed by the general government. and
carried to the credit of this State. and
when so allowed and carried to the
credit of the State, he shall proceed
Immediately to certify that fact to the
Auditor of State, together with the
amount so allowed and credited.
whereupon the Auditor shall issue his
warrant upon the State Treasurer for
the amount or amounts SO certified
less five per cent. on account of cOllec.
ton OF same, payable upon presenta-
ton, to the order of the county, city,
or town corporation to which the same
belongs; said 5 per cent. shall be paid
the said commissioner in full for his
services under this act.
Sec. 3. This act to take effect from
and after its publication in the Daily
State Register, published at Des
Moines, and the Clinton Semi Weekly
Herald, published at Clinton City,
Iowa. '
Approved April s, 1868.
! hereby certify that the foregoing
act took effect by publication, a 5 re-
CURED in Section 3thereof, on the Goth
day Of April, 1868.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

A traveller was lately boasting OF the
luxury Of arriving at night. after q hard
days journey, to partake Of the enjoy
ment OF a well cut ham and the left lse
Of a goose.
"Pray, sir. what is the peculiar lpxuyy
Of a left leg" ,
"Sir, TO oonosivs it's luxury you nases
find that it is the Only leg that 10 lft :'f