davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18
lenOL9stls YOulg America.

''The most spa king Juvenile Magazine ever
issued" and Splendid Chrome Pictures of Au-
dubon's Birds Of America as supplements, and
other AIe Engravings in each number. The No
vember and December numbers free to new sub
seri5ers.
This most instructive, entertaining, and best
Juvenile Magazine comprises numerous and move
features that are peculiarly its own and entirely
iIre from the gross cXaEgeratiOns so common q
juvenile literature, Our monthly You've AAIER1cA
presents the finest colOred and other engravlDgs
the best stories, puzzles, prizes, music and hoe
OF new and interesting subjects that Will not only
secure the attention Of Boys and Girls, but tserTe 70
purify and elevate theirmInds, communicate much
valuable information, and prove a Well-spring o.
Measure in the household.
Yearly subscription, $50, with good Micro
scope, or pearl handle Pocket Knife or beautl-
fnI Book, premium to each subscriber, and
splendid premiums given for clubs.
Address,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18
V. JENNINGS DEMORRsT.
y . .
838 Broadway, N. y.

Specimen copies, with Circulars, mailed free on
receipt often cents.
New subscribers sending in before the first Of
January next Will receive the November and De-
cernftr numbers free.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18
Favorite Reaort for an.

The Marriage RlnE. E.-EssaJy7 IS for young
ISOLATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Penn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

UIIsUI = = n a'-A n = oauyl SUNNY
excepted,l leaves Cleveland az 3.2j p N
headville Is in the evening, .Suppeis Dun
kirk 9.4s p 70, BahuiO il-eO z n. stops at Sus-
Quelauna $40 Q N, tbklG-,I Tuners 2.O7 D u,
ldiue,l AID arrlv-s IN n sw York at i 90 D N.
Connects a. Eimira for Williarasuorr, Harris
risbuTg and the south, at Oseg0 Ter Ithaca, at
Binghamton l0r COOpertOTu, Albany and, the
celebrated summer resort, Sharon Springs, at
Grsye0art for Newburgh and Warwick, and at
New York with evening trains ana steamers for
Boston and New England cities.
Sleeping Coach attached to tins train at Buffalo
running through to susquehsuna, and at Lcav-
ittsburg, running through 70 New York.
Only One Train East on sunday, leaving Cleve-
land at 7.I5 A. IL, BuffaiO Al 2 80 ? NJ. and
Dunkirk 80 Z. IL, ana reaching New York at
100 A. Il.
Bosom and sew Eusi1ni Passengers with their
Baggage, are transferred frseof charg New York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

sETg YORK DAY EXPfl ES-. leaves Cleve-
land from Atlantic and Great Western Depo-
By Columbus, D., glne. daily, Saturdays sx-
cepteC, at $50 p Ia; Bu1is,i0 nom Depot cor.
Exchange and Michigan streets, By New York
time, daIiy, Sundays sNegpred'} a. 100 e N.
arrives at H0rnelisvils 10 II a Il, 6usquehan-
IA 2.55 ID, tDIns;l Turner's s.45 p m, t>up.,l
ana arrives III New XOIk 1910 p m Comets
at Great bend with DelaW ara, LackaWanna
and Western Railroad, and at Jersey City with
Midnight Express Train OF New Jersey Rail-
rOad Tor Philadelphia.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

still more worthy OF your patronage and as FIRST
step in that direction We intend to put in
An Entire Neyy Dress
on the frstof January, and We shall nom timetol
time make other improvements. Let every oneof'
the old readers Of the Journal assist with their
influence fyou cannot do more, get;us one EeT
subscriber, and in return each one doing so shall
have aoredit Of Afty cents on his own description
A. =, BALsLEY, Ed, PrOp'r journal,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

We will send ode quart ii the above Oats to any
address post paid 81 90
t"o 9i is-tsI posi- pAld--- ~
ono peek sent by express o. freight.-....-. 20
Halt b"sliel, 60 pounds 6.Cf
One DnSnel, 20 pounds.-...... let0
CAUTION. - We wish i5 distinctly under
stood that this IS not light olits weighing 2S 70 50
lbs. raised in New England, md sold under the
name Of Norway, but imported seed, every bushel
guaranteed TO weigh 40ibs or the money refunded
Samples of botf.kinds sent frae for a three cent
stamp. Also circulars and Testimonials.
Address all orders to n. B. BOYER & CO.,
Parkeshurg Chester ee q
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

= VIE PAIN KtLEER VIII cure Fea-
4 yer que #hea other rsiasdiss 66vsfailsd.r
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

Ff'HE PAIN KILIEK
| a Is bothan Internal sls G rhal Ra1neay
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

Sleeping Coaches are attached 20 this train nt
Leayittsburg and AZ Buffalo, running through to
New York without change.
sleeping Coaches accompany this trian nom Baf-
lalO TO New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

LIGHTNING EXPE zNs, tDaily,I leaves
Cleveland lis m, Leavittsburk $40 m,
tbkfE.,l; Meadville n SO 4 n ,Dluel; Dunkirk
ten O'Clock thirty-five minutes N, Buffalo
$50 p m. Arrives st HonelsvIlle SIS N,
tSGDl and New York f.00 N. Connect at
ElInira with Northern Central Railway for
Wiliamsp0rt, Harrisburg and the south; at
jersey CITY with Morning Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad lor Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington; and st New j Ork with
Morning Express trains Tor Boston and New
England cities.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18
SLEEPING coaches

BpS-01 ln4 aaif Eus st4u1 passengers with their
Baggage, are transferred freeoi chargein New York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18
patent nleoninfs.
PERRY DAVIS PAA KILLER.

FBFIlE PAIN KILLER ie equmk gro
T. applicable and efHeaetous 70 Young OF old. n
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

THE PAIN KILLER
= Is the Great Family Medicine OF the aeo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
sting from ButaritnrI.

The brig Anne Porter touched at this island.
on the passage from Strong's Island, and some of
the Missionaries had an interview with the some
what famous King who rules there, and who, it
will be remembered, shot two Hawaiians three
or more years since. The King has lately pur-
chased n schooner about the size of the Nettie
Merrill, paying for her in cocoanut oil. and he
proposes to fit her out as the pioneer of Il navy
which he intends to build up, for he is very
ambitious to surpass his ancestors in the science
Of modern warfare. To show what a graceless
wretch this savage King is, we will narrate one of
his dark deeds. While making Il cruise in his
schooner to one of the smaller islands Of his
domain, a woman heedlessly gave ofense to his
Majesty, when he instantly ordered one of his
servants to make a moose and put it round her
neck. She, supposing the order was given in
sport, slipped her head into the moose, laughing all
the while. The King, however, was in earnest,
and ordered his men to hang her up and in less
time than it takes to write this, the body of the
woman was dangling in the air, where it re-
manned till IL corpse. This is simply one of
numerous dark deeds of the savage King of
Butaritari. At Apiang it was reported that he
said % he had heard 4 good deal about King Ka-
mehameha, and he'd like to measure spears with
him some day." Who knows but that he may,
should he succeed in getting his vessel armed with
a few guns, powder and shot, and obtaining the
aid ofsuch men as Capt. Pease of the Water Lily,
undertake to carry out his ambitious dream of ma
king conquests beyond his present small cluster Of
coral reefs? Or perhaps he will send au envoy to
make a proposition to annex the Hawaiian King
dom to his own domain, with the ultimatum-
3 surrender or fight" This would be an . an
ncxation" cry from an entirely new and unexpect-
ed quarter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12


The election took place, agreeably to public
notice, on Monday last, the polls oTening at s
O'Clock \. ". and closing at 5 p. ". Two ballot
boxes had been prepared, one at each end of the
Court House, and the voters were admitted into
the building five at 4 time, where after voting,
they passed out through a side door. The plan
adopted of having two ballot boxes and thus
dividing the crowd, worked admirably, and pre-
vented the confusion and rush which have here
tolore always attended our city elections. For
the arrangements adopted, and the good order
preserved during the day, the Marshal, with his
assistants Mr.. Dayton, Capt. Brown, and the
police on duty, deserves special credit.
Although Instances have been reported to us of
votes being rejected for various causes, where the
right to vote was claimed, yet, so far as we can
learn, the proceedings were conducted according
to law, and those whose votes were rejected have
no one to blame but themselves in not examining
the published list in season, and qualifying
themselves. Probably not less than two thousand
persons in all came to the polls, who might have
voted, had they qualified themselves; but the
number Of ballots deposited was only 912, which,
however, is a decided increase over the previous
election, when COZ ballots were pOlled.
The polls closed at > =. ", and the counting Of
votes occupied about one hour. The following is
the result, as given by the Inspectors. The first
column shows the number of tickets on which
each candidate was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
MEMORANDA.

Capt. Tengstrom furnishes Us with a few items rela ting TO
the voyage % the late Morning Star, which are worthy of
publication
July 18th, or Byron's Island. saw a topsal schooner, but as
We tried TO speak her she made all sail and scud away
At Drunnoudfs Island there was u tOpsan schooner wreck
not Ieam her name. The Missionaries had inquired. but they
would not tell The whole schooner's company was on the
Island while we were there. but We did not see any Of them.
August Sal, OF Tarawa saw a whaIe bark trying out oil.
In the beginning Of December, ls6s, the British bark SyTiH-
ga, Capt Brown from Sydney Ms w To China, with
eoaIs, lost the 6re ami main topmasis in q squar, when a little
north Of the kmgsmil group. She made Jeuuii, aud anchored
on the northwest side in i've EthOms Of water. The caTpen-
ter commenced cutting out and fitting nsE topnasts, but be-
lore this had been accomplished ihe wind had yeered To the
the rocks and WAS wrecked. Capt PeaSe, OF the Rafer Lily,
bought the wreck for $500, taking away with him seventeen
sllls, TWO BEATS e'tnpiSte, a large quantity Of other gear, and
lett four men Co save what they could Capt Brown and part
Of the crew left for Ascension in the Water Lily.
January, iS69, the Chiefs % the Radack Chain et Jeiluit,
on their way O. Namerick, and touched 1T kHi en- route There
sonie Lsttnsis % the westward, OF which tue maine could not be
asccrtainel- Their teeth were blacken=d BY eating the betel-
than the ryopIc 81 the MARSHALL Islands. They had been adnfi
hve months. and fetched Hill On the departure Of the Mar
shall Island canoes for Namefiek- these strangers went with
them, and were divided in different canoes, having previously
been deprived oi their property which Was considerable, con-
clothing. &C. During a calm the strange chief and min. others
rose against HoiIk, a Namefiek Chez, in whose canoe they
his daughter, and wounded several who jumped overheard.
The feet, which was a little way astem, seeing the commO-
tion pursued the canoe. and on coming up With IL a fight en-
sued winch ended in the Destruction Of the strange chief and
his followers by firearms. The others, 90 seeing their death,
May 10, Is6o, arrived At Ebon, Martha WTightia9foH, Capt
June sOth, arrived British brig Lady Alicia, DAILY, master
from sydney, 90 a trading voyage
August 18Th. arrived British brig Pioneer, late Water LiTy
Capt. Benz. PeAse, from Ascension, bound to the MUIsraves IN
The Hamburg brig Yesta, Capt. Hansen, arrived, so days
from Pelew Islands, and Eft in a few days for samoa The
hour : put into Mile, but could not gei any native help there
90 pump she came back TO EbOn aud discharged The cargo
which was dry eocoanHts, and then they were TO haul on the
beach and try TO repair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
A Few Lines from Shakespeare.

The defeat Of one of the prominent Government
candidates at the election in this city on Monda
last, recalls the experience of Cardinal Woolsey
in the play of Henry the Eighth. The great argu
ment brought by the natives against the candidat
referred to was his advocacy of paper money fOu
years ago, and it told against him with terrible effect
resulting in his defeat. So Woolsey said
What should this mean! = e 1 must read this paper.
/ fear the story of his anger--'Tis SO:
"Opens The paper and reads, trembtiHg)
This paper money hath undone me!
Farewell, a long farewell, to all my greatness
This is the state of man: to day he puts forth
The tender leaves of hope, tomorrow blossoms,
And bears his blushing honors thick upon him;
The third day comes a frost, a killing frost
And,-when he thinks, good easy man, full surely
His greatness is a ripening ,-nips his root,
And then he falls, as l do. i have ventura,
Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders,
This many summers in a sea of glory,
But far beyond my depth my high blown pride
AT length broke under me and now has left me,
Weary and old with service, to the mercy
OF a rude stream, that must forever hide me.
Vain pomp and glory of this world, l hate ye:
l feel my heart new open'd. o how wretched
Is thar poor man, that hangs on princes' favors.
There is, betwiXt that smile we would aspire 90,
That sweet aspect of princes, and their ruin,
More pangs and fears than wars or women have
And when he falls, he falls like Lucner,
Never TO hope again. Grit G-R-)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
The Insurrcction in Canada.

We referred some four or five weeks since to
the fact that the French halE-breeds living in the
Territory along the Red River, north of Lake
Superior, refuse to own allegiance to the Canadian
Dominion, and have taken up arms IN their de-
fence. They have gone further, and have issued
n manifesto called 1.-The Declaration Of indie
pendcnce of the Provisional Government of
Rupert's Land and the Northwest Territory
signed by John Bruce President, and Louis Refill
Secretary.
The telegraph, under date of Dec. 25, says
this document is quite voluminous. The pream-
bic recites that when n people have no govern
ment they have the right to adopt whatever form
they see fit that the people of Rupert's Land
have heretofore respected the authority of a COM
pany of Adventures, known as the Hudson Bay
Company, which circumstances had placed over
them that this Government was far from an
swering the wants of the people; that the Gov
eminent having abandoned them by transferring
to n strange power the sacred authority confded
to it, therefore the people of Rupert's Land and
Northwest Territory became free from all allie
glance to said Government.
They refuse to recognize the authority OF
Canada. By sending back McDougall and his
companions, coming in the name of Canada to
rule them with the rod of despotism, they but
acted in conformity with that sacred right which
commands every citizen to resist e~nslavement.
They will continue to oppose the establishment
of Canadian authority, under the announced
form.
The proclamation concludes as follows Fur
thermore, we do declare and proclaim in the
name of the people of Rupert's Land and Of the
Northwest Territory, that We have established a
Provisional Government and bold it to be the
only lawful authority now in existence in Rupert's
Land, which claims the obedience and respect of
the people. Meanwhile, we hold ourselves in
readiness to enter into such negotiations with the
Canadian Government as may be favorable to the
good Government and prosperity of this people.
In support of this declaration, relying on the
protection Of Divine Providence, we mutually
pledge ourselves on oath, our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor to each other"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12

The T4esson the Election Teaches
With the result of the election in this city
and on this island, no individual of the two parties
ought to be dissatisfied. The Independent party
las succeeded in returning to the Legislature one
of its best men-well qualified in every respect
to serve them ably and guard their rights. We
refer to HENRY THOMPSON, Esq. 1t has done
more than this. 1t has succeeded In defeating
one prominent ministerial supporter In this city,
another in Eva, and Il third in Waialua, each of
whom had lost all sympathy for the people he
professed to represent, and surrendered entirely
to the ministerial party. 1t was time that
q change WAS made, and it has been. The people
have spoken, as they have the right to speak.
More, however, might have been accomplished,
had unity been preserved in the Independent
party, as it was in the Government party. The
latter, at the late election, as also at the previous,
two wears ago, voted almost as 4 unit-controling,
in each year, about $50 votes. This appears TO be
about its real strength. On the other hand,
the remaining votes cast,-about 550,-may be
taken as representing the Independent party, or
those who do not care to think and act according
to the mandates of the ministry, as promulgated
in their English and Hawaiian organs.
The election has taught this Iesson-that no
matter how large a party may be, unless 1t Is
united, it will be defeated. In the late canvass
1t was divided, and there were no less than three
rival tickets. viz: the Judd and Thompson ticket,
which polled on an average 275 votes the Jones
and Pahukula ticket, which polled an average of
2O7 votes and the Malo and Mahoe ticket, with
about $50 votes. Had either of these latter
tickets been combined with the regular ticket Of
Judd and Thompson, every member on it would
have been chosen.
\ decided and commendable progress has been
made, during the past two years, in the manner
of holding the elections, and in developing dis
tinct party organizations; still, We trust that
the voters of Honolulu, in any future election,
will lay the lesson to heart, that if they would
succeed, they must be united. The division created
in the ranks of the Independent party was no
doubt encouraged and fostered by Government
wire-pullers, who sought to secure victory for
themselves by creating divisions in the ranks of
their opponents, and they succeeded to n linn
tied extent though the loss of their favOrite
candidate is more than made up by the return of
the best representative of the young and growing
Independent party of Hawaii nei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12

Our correspondent writes that the election in
Wailuku was the most exciting ever known,
caused ON account of the coolie and anti-coolie
question. The total vote was S25, the ante
eoolie candidates receiving 400 and were elected.
several bands and express wagons were ON hand
all day, and wien the result of the election of the
anti coolie candidate was proclaimed, the cheer
ing and enthusiasm of the people knew no bounds.
From Hawaii. we learn that e.. W. Pilipo is
elected in North Kona and W. c. Jones in South
Kona, but have no particulars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
sEEGE

Eos SAN FaAScIsco-Per stnr Idaho, Fec stt-Capt b :
IoyeIapd, wife and child 4 Gleason. wife and clili 81 Raw
- Jerome Alfonso, W Loud, Thos Bailey aud wife, All King,
En9 Tick. w Foster, J + Appleton, John Meek u, Mrs Dud0it
- .crv.nt Miss Blanche Dudoit, Mis- Ella Dudoit, Rev DIR
T y Gusck' ] n Logan. Ed Burgess, w Wilson, J schwartz,
- suhrrn- n w KeiseY. Rev D Il Quick, o j Harris, r L
pre-S A uasuex. Atai, " J Sheridan, Z Moody, James Lirer,
. 2vtie~td- Jxmes Lee, Francis Lee, II II Webb-39.
Fnow THE East ISDIEs-Per Alaska, Feb. sth-Joln Glib
bous, David Akins-Z-
1891 Mrs. FopIss, II RVthjems, X Winfield, y Clitotd,
A HaSner. A HarfoTd-4-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12

4 New WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTs.-Albert Pelham
Clinton is a festive young English lord. up to his
ears in debt. a few days ago be walked ten miles
against time for the amusement of his creditors.
won the wager, and Immediately passed the purse
of $3.50 over to tnem. The Pail Mall Gazette thinks
that, by his earnings as a pedestrian. he may in
time p Nv off all his debts. and il accordingly urges
him TO keep on as he has commenced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
ARRIVALS.

Feb 5-Schr Fairy Queen, smith, from Kauai
5-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from MOlOkai
6-Schr hate Ire, BOrTes, from Hawaii
6-SChr odd Fellow, Marchaut, from Hawaii
6-Schr Isabella from Hawaii
B-Schr Luka- Hatfield, from Kauai.
G-Sclr OWaua- Makanahelel.lc from Maui
6-Am VIII b. Alaska, Fish from cruise, with 1000
bbls sperm oil
S-Schr Keoui Ana, Rikeke, from Kauai.
S-Schr Kitty Carts right, White, from Kauai.
Am 3-HIastaI schr John Hancock, Permien, Il days
from San Francisco
S-Am 3-mastsd sehr Jane 4. Falkinburg, Cathcart,
10 days FIRM Humboldt
1O-Schr kamaile, BallasticT, from Maui.
1O-Schr Prince. West. frpm Hawaii
I2- Schr Moi Keiki. Nape, from Maui.
I2-Sehr Mary Ellen, Crane, from Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
DEPARTURE rs.

Peb. 5-Schr Owana. NakanahcIehele, for Mani.
7-SChT Fairy Queen, Smith, for Kauai.
S-Ams Tmr Idaho, Floyd, for san Francisco
S-Schr Hattie. Nika. for Kauai
S-Schr Luka, Hatfield, for Kauai
S-Schr Nettie Merrill, CIuney, for Maui
S-Schr Marlda, Berril, for Hawaii
9-Schr Pauahi, Blbc0ck, for Hawaii.
y-Schr Moi Keiki, Nape, for Maui.
9-SChr Warwick, John Bull, for NoOkai-
9-AmS ship James ChestOn, Swain, for Calao-
1O-Am mark Ethan Allen, snow, for san Francisco.
IO-SchT Odd Fellow, MaTchaut, for Hawaii.
lO-Srhr Kate Lee, Borres. for Hawaii.
lO-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for Kauai
11-SchT Owana, MakanaheIehele, for Mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-02-12
ITEMS.

The reduction ga the rate q kilograms in Switzerland from l
franc ~ - centiHes has - largely increased the receipts tlIat
the Government intends establishing twenty-five new lines.
A san Fuucizcr paper says the Pacific Railroad has been
the m-sus IL introducing sharper competition into almost every
department % trade there. aud local interests have thereby
been injured SJHC manufacturers ia san Francisco have al
ready been COMPELLED u discharge half their hands. The
gods they produced can b. brought lrOgn the Eastern States
AMI sold at 4 lower rate than viii afford the California manu-
lcturer 4 living profit"
One may gain some idea - the Unparalleled magnitude Of
American financial operation during the past nine years from
the following rePUrt II the yearly disbursements Of the u. =.
Treasurer, from whose Just published report We take the
figures EXPENDITURES By wAEEASTs-
Thee, exCiusding all variants issued and afterwards re-
paid. Werg. IL the year