davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16

MaEitow"r Lodge W. e.. A F & 4 ". mes
first an :, ira edn'sday in ea.h month. \ }.
fatcten, ;" y: II y GIeY, r. :: II. Rand, T.
ChicKermir- Lode. No. Sd o. O F-macts
every Tu-sdaN evening. 4. Bean. y. O: j. "
G. Langworty, V. G.; X. ID. smart, Il. :: Z. A.
Stone, I.
Manito~oc Lodge. No 1871. 0. o. F-necre
every Wednesday evening. john IGcLrr. y G
AIoeriGreVe. '. g.; August DuuoS, K. ); c. !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16
HOME ms. co.
Of COLUMBUS, OGIO.
.k[5Zg TAL STATE1gET-'y.

-EAAu ID - E--A - = Il - - 2 II Z.
Cash in htnk............. SlI3.90D 50
|. :. 1910 aul ~ bonds,
market value. 50 430 81
bece"',' rrer2iuns in course
ortr%n~mts,ion... -. $4,000 90
bc.al rc-tred doiiy.)
Looms on FIRST mortgages on real
esr.ta, mi interest thereon 49l 45S IS
AI FtS:i,7 80. rom .,fi'' en-, Al 1877 -
BIS receivable for deferred
premiums. ...... 1858 50
Real estate, uuEcumbcrcd,
and personal property. 9,127 80
Ohio county and Columbus
city and other bond~... %, $40 81
Cash in agents. hands and in
course Of tranemi>sion..... 81, l5l %
t~iIECIE PAIDJ
Revenue and postage stamp.
Oh hand. ....... 1O2 IS
Cash assets. .... SSH Az 81
liabilities.
LCssrs cUE AID ugFA!D..... E0as.
Chicago md other losses in
course Ut settlcmcnt........ Sl73.l52 y
sglsgEs ssgs;T
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16

BOYS and mems fine and heavy shoes of
all styles at Rydcr's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16

RIDERS new boot and shoe store on tie
North side near the bridge Is the only
place in the city where can be found full
assortment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16

Neror corntersigned bv said Clerk ard under he
corporate seal of said city. five bonds OF
said cit, for one thousand dollars esch, intenCed
t. pass as commercial ser. dated the frst ds; 81
Noyenber, \ ID. 1872, AMI bearing interest al the
rae % seven Per cert per annum. p-yable nuually
from and alter - cate 7 ereo VITA suitable
poHs Interest warrants attached; the bonds
rgyaSia To bearer al TIE once Of the Uniun Trust
t'cB 1snv i tIc tlt o. Nrw York, on the frs. day
VI <Cyem5 r, 4. d. 1S3t
Aud the ~aGi Tomas eEeCutel : all be delivered
ana aeait WIN IN the manner ana uBon the terms
o tie UrcyosI,Ion and reGu 81 s. hovs referred TO.
DI-el GaHttowoc Wis, Asy Is IS.2
Aduptei, May l5 lST2
c. LCIING. N,vor.
LCauutrre iEna.N los. RANEIN. Clerk 23w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16

for ManltOWoc county, 10 De held June
18th, 1872:
John Rpinort, George De-cnhart,
Patrick Kelly, Andrew Rettele,
James Anderton, Bernard R9mer,
Joseph Gagnon, sen.George HathcrsoN,
Henry Schilling, Peter Walterbach,
Matthias kautzer, John Hall,
Arthur Williamson, +. X. Rickabv,
Fred Schultz, Louis Heyroth,
J ohm Ardun, John Barth,
Ira Clark, Adolphus Nassau,
John Strofeldt, Gottlieb Bruss,
August GocrlinC VIM TAYLOR, jr.,
Patrick Hewitt, Lyman Emerson,
]. VI. Tyler, John Mill,
Luther Pellet, Vim kloss,
Joseph Stephenson, John janice,
Louis Faulhabcr, Richard Donovan,
Alanson ilickock, Carl Schmitz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-16

for the Juuc term 1872, of Circuit Court
for ManitOwoc County, TO be held June
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23

PROBABLY some Of our Irish fellow citizens re-
mombe-ed that last sunday was the 18th Of
March, and quietly did honor to the memory Of
the patron Saint Of the Emerald Isle, but We are
reminded that in other countries, California
among the rest, St. Patrick 4 day is celebrated
with 10 little enthusiasm. At these islands, the
18th Of March was for many years observed as a
great holiday, as being the anniversary Of the
birth Of Kamehameha III. Among our Irish
residents Of those times, the King Of Hawaii was
esteemed as doubly hOnored in having been born
on So lucky a day. Horse races, picnics. s%aIutes,
parades and general jJIiity was the order Of the
day On the 18th twenty or twenty-five years ago.
But this Is 4 far different era, and even St. Pat
rick Is scarcely remembered with us now. The
patron Saint Of ireland j. claimed however by
the Scotch as a native Of their country. They
say. that he was born near DumbartOn, and that
he founded many churches in North Britain be-
fore sailing from Port Patrick for Ireland. Ar
rived there, he energetically set to work convert
ing the heather (ameng whom there was no
- refuse Of civilization at that time) and found
ing churches. In explaining the doctrine Of the
Trinity, he plucked a leaf Of t%refoil. and showed
how three leaves might be united and yet be but
one. The shamrock has therefore been recog-
nized as the national emblem ever since. The
saint is also said to have charmed all reptiles
from the island, SO that none can exist there
and also to have taught the natives the true art
of mixing their liquor-they formerly drank it
=. neat an art which has never since been lost,
whatever else of his teachings they may have
forgotten. He died A. d. 432, at the good old
age Of l23, and was buried in the cathedral city
of Down. For some pious reason, the Reformers
left St. Patrick's name out of the Calendar, but
an Order Of Knighthood was established in his
honor by George ILL.,, and there appears but lit
tie Likelihood Of the day being forgotten by the
saints adopted countryInen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
One of the ..Refuse.''

EDITOR COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsER-SIR Ii am one
ofthose who have been forcibly struck and hurt by the
designation refuse of civilization - used by the
Dean Of Rochester in his sermon preached upon the
occasion of the conservation of q Bishop for this See.
To draw 1t very mild, [ think that the reverend gen.
tleman was very unfortunate in his choice of words
and forms of expression, inasmuch that we are either
- over civilized, - (beyOnd what is considered expedi-
ent by the Dean of Rochester probably or else we
are the . refuse of civilization . in either case it
would seem that the chief recommendation that the
newly consecrated Bishop possesses, is the experience
that he has had amongst navyies and dock lasOreTs.
| sincerely hope that something besides an act of
the Imagination " will be the first of the new Bishops
labors here we have had quite enough of the purely
imaginative, as witness the reports of Bishop Staley /;
and I might add the building of a Cathedral
were it not that the latter has a foundation in fact.
The term 3 slavish liberaltty used by the Rever-
end Dean is a good one, but what does it mean? 1t
may be that allusion is made TO the conditions under
which the forms of The Church were administered
in Ireland before the disestabiishment, or-but | give
it up. l am glad TO see that the Dean of Rochester,
formerly Master of Balloil College. has a proper
dislike for the Puseyi-Staley-cal form of service once
attempted here at least l judge that he has from
the danger that ne seems to think The Church has
been in. Of q being eyaporated in fanciful clouds of
mysticism" just fancy the new Bishop q" evapora-
ting in fanciful,' l. e., red, white and blue, scalloped,
tucked and frilled-' clouds of"-mingled perspira-
ton, dust, incense and mysticism - How the
g refuse of civilization " would stare l am sorry
for the new Bishop. In the first place, he is " rent
IotA lie 'hS u HOHe II oIoOu, III Nueu sun muIe
lacerated by being - torn away from his flock -
(the dock laborers aforesaid) and to cap the climax
is obliged to exchange the position of g parish priest
of Brompton which we are told was a. cut out of
Guilford by Chatham" probably during one of that
noble lords brilliant naval engagements-aud ex-
change all this for the Bshopric and See of Honolulu,
Polynesia, and the Pacific Ocean!
The trying ordeals that be has gone through will
have one good effect he will be fully prepared for
anything from n cInnibalistic feast, where he may
serve as the piece de resistance, or escaping that
which in the opinion of the d of R., is quite proba-
bic, be brought in contact with over-ciyilized "
community, that never had the If school
ing at Ballot, and are thereto
HRTFU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
\ Monster pumpkin.

We have received from orr friend the Captain Of
the " Regular Lahaina Packet. the father of all
pumpkins, that measures over Eve feet long,
weighs a huudred pounds. and is TO be made into
FIVE hundred pumpkin pies. The following letter,
addressed TO d" sam. accompanied tie vegetable.
We have no idea who this sam =. unless II may be
a person supposed TO be an acquaintance Of the
writers in the Gazette, n( whom they speak famil-
LAH,IyA. March 10Th. 1872.
DEAR SAW-The general impression got around
that the Editor Of the L1baiHa Bug Ned-under a
misrepresentation. when be published the item
about The whales stealing COcoanuts, but an
occurrence has just taken place that causes the in
babiIa9ts Of this lively little village % be OF opinion
that be wasut 20 tar uIt after all. People up
here. generally Ike 10 have things Some Pump
kins. and our respected friend MT. Henry James
Robinson has been IN the habl. Of raising the
pumpkins for them 10 DO II with. He has been
sOF,iy veXed or late by tie depTedations II his
garden patch. By some parties unknown. One
particular fruit. escaped for a time the raiders. and
Mr.. r., peited and nuys-d that individual. from the
first dawn of pumpkinhood. Hour after hour did
be spend scratching that Pumpkin back and tick
ling It's sides, till the Jolly little squash swelled out
into aldermanic proportions got so stout indeed.
that as Robinson assured me the other day. that
pumpkin could not see is own feet. But Robinson
Is dlsconsOlate now. Some wretch entered, and
stole away that pumpkin. a night or two ago, and
Robinson weeps and will not be comforted.
Bat now comes the strange part OF the story.
The doctor gIded cut through the passage IN his
light canoe yesterday. picked out the latest shark
he could fad grazing on The reef. inserted his
finger in the animals eye. and led him ashore TO
examine his liver. During the process of dissection
he discovered a large and peculiarly shaped
deposit or body. in the valvular meIix of the con-
gesto polyglot region. Robinson declares sobbingly
that it is his pumpkin. and that the shark stole it.
Capt. Heron says its all fudge that it amt a
pumpkin. but that he knows what it is. Says be
has seen things just like it before. and that people
here don't know how to manage these affairs. He
has taken ii aboard the Netie. says he is going to
put II under the matches and see what it will come
to. DO go and see it Sam, and tell us what you
think you have been in the chicken business con-
siderably and ought to know all about these
matters. and we depend on your opinion. And
say, Oh! say. Sam. do sharks have eggs?
Am l not fondly thine own?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
PAS SENGER

FoR Saw FRANCIsco-Per Montana. March l6th-W II
lyman and wife. Clarence King, Arnold Hague. Mrs J C
White. Jas c Maclay, wife and son. Jas Wood, Michael Cook.
Jas Moftt. John Taylor, John Thash, J W Col and wife. K
? Thomas and daughter. " Burling. wife and 4 children, Mrs
D ELdnge and daughter, Mrs Babcock ard daughter, C o VIII
sou aud wife. Mrs Osborn. + Cohn, Miss Costar. Miss Stirling.
" p Fuller, wife aad child, T Mooney, JT, & Gardiner, Mrs
whitney and daughter, Mrs r II Waterman. II Whitteu, A J
Pope. J kerne, II II Hanna, T ii Ralst0n, II Worth. II Z
Curtis, wife ami child, Mrs AshbIrner, J VI Burt, and 90 in
Eansiiu from Auckland
For AUcKLAND-Per Nevada, March ISih-H FosbroOke,
John Panchard, ard Il in transita from san Francisco.
FoR KAHULuI-Per Ka Moi March ~Ish-Eugene Bal, Mr.
, L Webster, Capt Weathsrbie-
FoR WISpwARD PoRTs-Per KfIsuea, March 1S-Judge
widemaun.H Hiss p Widenann, Miss f Widemanu, Miss F
spencer, Mrs c Pduser, Ills Ex c T. Harris, His Ex VI
smith. Miss Harris, A p Jones, Capt Ross, n J Asuew. w
DOnaTy, Chas Drews. " II COTnweH. wife aud oh I'D, w g
Parke, Geo Dean, Rev J F Pogue. W r Brown, p y Makee,
: " Castle. JOh1 Jones, II K Hitchcock, Miss Spencer, ID ha-
nuha, wife aud child, Akans, and 20 deck
From Sax FRANcIscO-Per Comet. March 10Th a Claw
son. Howard stilmann, John Menzee, WmH enshaw, e Teist-
com, VIM HoItzmann- ~
FRox KOLo1-Per Jenny, March 2Oth-Capt Luce, Miss
Luee, and Q deck
FRoM LlHAISA-Psr Ne,5e Merrill. March 21st-Nr Wells.
AMI 10 deck
FRoM WINDwARD PORTs-Per Klsuea, Murch &C $
Nation d wife, Col SpaldinE & wife, Miss Chamberlain, Miss
u Beckey, Mrs VIM BeckIey, Mrs F Beckley. & PsTks,
Her Ex r Kaelikolani, W G Jones. F W Patty, Master Wight,
VI Bended, 5 y Castle, and 81 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23

YESTERDAY, March 22d, was the birthday of the
Emperor William I. of Germany. He was born
in the year 1877, and is consequently seventy
FIVE years of age. He succeeded his brother,
Frederick William ", as King of Prussia, JAN
uary ID. 1861, and was crowned Emperor of
United Germany. January 18th, 1871. He oc-
cupies a position Of rank, power and influence
seldom exceeded in magnitude in the worlds his
tory of kings or emTerors. 1t is not too much to
say that in his hands to-day are held the d~estinies
for peace or war in Europe. His responsibilities
are great, but equally great is the confidence re-
posed in his wisdom and moderation. Successful
with scarcely a parallel in war, he is an ardent
lover of peace, and there is every reason to hope
that Europe, controlled by the influences of him.
self and his dynasty, may enjoy many years of
tranquility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
IMPORTS.

FHuW PuErLsNn. % Per J. A faisilhu-g, March 18Th
-a15 I'd q Lumber o. Caste a Cooke lu2 bbis SaluI0u Backs,
50 bbs salmon, "a cords stayc Timber, . kegs Died Apples,
iuJ 50 Bran. ] casr Hams. IS O. iIusssd Oh lo2,hss q Lum-
Der g. Ort-- . c. Hams, 2 C. Lard, ? Kegs Dried Apples. 50
Or sAs Flour. ? bEs Hopa. : SIS Oats. loo bVs Apples, 3 bbls
aud ] kE tii~r, 3 bbl- salmon O. Vim Cathcarti $50 ar sks
Flour O. Brewer s. Coz To- 90 . Saimoa L. Walker s. Allen ;
200 or SIS Flour 90 & & NcIsanF ] spar b. Engine Co No ,
: pkEs EaEEage o Mics Gordon.
FEoN SRy FEsNcIsoo-Per Comet. March SJ-H VI Whit
ney, II bales pAT=ri 4 Cl-Ehgu, 30 g. coal oil. / bhl whls-
KEY, 7 Ne--mauu & 500. 30 C., coal ID, 100 qr srEs -four. 81
pkg mt-e & Br-Eer s. Co. 30 sis oats, so bis lime. 100
VI shingles. % bales hav, sg7 % -cks 15Br, 100 Dbl --eG > Ibis
wine. ] ruitvator- Ihro 10 Davies, - tons sand Castle 8
Cooke. 50 g. cal al, 7 c. giant powder LDii-trr & Co > e.
acids. ! O. mi-e Uowsett g. Co. loo c. cal oil u Mclutyre
los scaz bran, 100 d. ol--. 200 ar ssks Hour. ~ - bread, 20
c. bread. 2 bales hnrs Heury May, ~ bEs bread, 100 tins
crackers. . balls and . htls meal. s. srE~ oats, Is Sea- ahet,
5 btles salt. ~ Or -css flour. ls Do bran, IS bVs tes, i Iegs
Er1c-Ge~, Walker s Allen. 90 srks oats. los DO plLst+-. loo
nj -cEs hour, lCJ g. coal oil r 4 Adams, - sCks uar-. 100
srks pIr4tes, 200 6 coal oil 4 Is PIERCE g. Co. 10 O. bread
~ tins crackers. 10 ar scE- Hour. . coils T0pa. - seas p'ia-
tes. y pkE> mi-a- B5Ies : 60, $50 ar -CAs -four, So y! DO;
Capt Hoifru- / bnIer and fittings complete Order. - tags
potatoes. 81 bags bran.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23

We clip the 6uowing from the Aita's City Trade Report of
he 1st Instant
j SUGAR-The agents Of the California Refinery have marked
own their prices. to take effect March LIST. We quote: Cube,
2ic; Circle A and Fine Crushed, l2ic; Powdered, l2ic;
'iTanulated. lie plain Golden e, l0ici extra Golden c. lie
~ lots in barrels
F~LoUR-narket remains quiet. Sales Of 500 barrels Ore
on extra at agents rates. We quote standard brands Of
Oregon extra az S6H6 3Tt, and local brands as follows: SUI
eTfne at 50 5OG5 T5, and extra at SO 5OG6 rs, in sacks per
500 pounds.
PoTAroEs-Dul at 4OasOc per 100 pounds.
: NEW YORK, February 29th.
I ~IiDEs-Stroug. Dry, &c Sailed, 12Ic; Green. I2c.
! OIL-Quiet. Sperm, 81 6OGI 20 Winter BIeached, 81 30
81 I5i Whale, I5c do. Winter Bleached, s3HS5c-
WooL-Steady. Spring, fine, 3jd42ci bury, 3OG3sc;
pulled, 5O9s3c Fan, California, 23G25c per pound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
DEPARTURE S.

!. I8-Am stmr Montana, Iapidge. for San Francisco.
16-N0r Ger bk Malvina, kluge, for Jarvis Island.
16-Sc-r Active. H0pu, for Hilo, tiavaii.
1s-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane. fr Lahana- Maui
IS-Schr Ka Moi, Davis, for aahului, Maui
1g-Schr ManuOkawai, Auakalea, tor Nawuiwih, hauat-
l9-schr Rob Roy, Jim. for Kooau.
Ig-Schr Keoni Ana, Likeke. for AnahOln, Kauai.
Ig-schr UTama, Hatfield, for Koua and Kau, Hawaii.
Ssh Juanita. DudOiL for Kaunakakai, M0lokai.
2O-Schr Pauahi. Reynolds. for Lahaina, Maui
z1-Schr Waiola, Aapai. for Halawa, MolOkai-
2t-Schr Hattie. Kaapuni, for Lahaina. Maui
2I-Schr Jenny. Burns for kOOa and Nainea, Kauai
2I-Am b. Delaware, Robins. for Victoria V l.
Z2-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaiua, Tor Han1lei- Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
port OF RoMoLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

I6-Schr Kconi Ana, Llkeke, from AnahoIa, Kauai.
16-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, from kOoiau-
I6-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, from Lahaina, Maui.
I6-$chr LIiu, Waha. from KOolau-
I6-Schr Manuokawai, AuakaIea, fin Nawiiwili, Kauai
l7-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. from Hanaiei- Kauai.
17-Schr Hattie, Kaapuni. from NawiliwiH. Kauai.
I7-Schr Pauahi, Reynolds, from Lahaina, Maui.
11-Schr OSaua. kaIua, from Waalua-
BAN bktn Jane a Faikinburg, Cathcart, % days
from Portland, o..
2O-Schr Jenny. Burns. from Waimea & KolOa. Kauai.
oO-Schr Mary Ellen. Jim, from NawiiwiIi, Kauai.
2O-Am blk Comet, Fuller, 10 days from san Francisco
2I-Schr Netfie Merrill, Crane. from Lahaina, Maui
e1-Schr Warwick, John Bull. from PukOo, Molokai.
23-Stmr Kfauea. McGreEor. from Hawaii and Maui.
s3-Schr Odd Fellow. Jim, from HHo, Hawaii
23-Schr Moi keiki, Green, from kahului, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
MEMORANDA

Report or BARK CoMET--LeftS san Francisco March 1t,
4 Z A. VI. with light breeze from r. and fogCy weather Next
cur days moderate winds from SW, which terminated in a
ale from WNw, aud died out calm for the following five days.
Iarch I2th, spoke barkentine Jane 4 EGikiHbsrg. bound TO
IouoInIu have had good trad-s most Of the time, with the
Exception Of the last two days before making the land saw
doIokai March 2Uth, at 8 A. NJ bearing SW by :, distance,
10 miles. Have had to he very careful on account Of the large
Ioler on deck 10 days passage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
MARRIED.

Monday, mot Tuesday, as the Go
zetfs has ~ March 18TH. at the residence Of Hts Excellency
@. c. Harris. BIZ Rsv.'c G. Williamson Major FRANK HER
Wy HAARIs 20 MLss CAROLINE ELIZABETH WELLS
wuf iAMs-JoHSsos-In this city, on Thursday, March
2Ist. ssthe residence Of G.. II. Levers, Esq, by Rev. w.
Fresr Nr. GgO. c. WILLIAMS 10 Miss SARAH f. JOHNSON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
Widows & Orphans of 800 Members
....THE.-..
Sum of nearly 100000,

Its losses. in prop 1rtion to the number of the insured and the
amount Of insurance, have been remarkably few and light.
To every person seeking mutual insurance this fact Is very
important.
The cost of the Insurance depends upon the vitality Of the
Company in which you insure, and the best proof Of inherent
vitality is the low ratio Of claims in the past.
Ratio OF losses on new business Of 1870, not one dollar on a
policy. -
The Prompt Commissioner Of the Nel1 York Life
Insurance Department thus report Of the
Security:
We now come to a brilliant. onward, approved embodiment
OF American Life Insurance-the Security Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York. a politician would say, the Security is
the peoples choice. 1t has certainly strong popular endorse
ment. BY the Atlantic, the Mississippi, and the Pacific, the
voice of thousands speak it fair. The Security attained the
greatest increase of annual business in 1870 over 1869 Of all
the life companies of the United States. When this Is consid-
cred In connection with the past progress of the office, its
future rank on the life roll i a subject Of no difficult conjecture.
Even with the additions Of 1870 there is no disproportiona'e
outgrowth. 1t has been regularly built up TO the present pro-
portion. not suddenly projected forward. 1t has passed ahead
of other companies by the due operation and momentum of its
own normal law of accumulation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
NOTICE.

II WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
n any debts Contracted by All LO in my name, from this
date. as he is no longer in cur firm.
Honolulu. Feb. "a. 1872. YEE HAP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
M. MIN e
n o HOTEL!

80 KING NEAR OF
50 Fort Street, Honolulu, ii. /.
~ New Faces, New Furniture. New Dishes,
New everything. The undersigned, is pleased to Inform the pub
lie generally that he has purchased the above we'll known prem
Uses for the purpose of Carrying on a frst-class hotel business
in al. IT'S branches, and having had the same completely reno
waited and elegantly furnished in every particular, it is now open
for the reception of guests. The Iarder Will be supplied with
the best the market affords. Also, having engaged the services
of a rst-class Chefe de Cuisine, he is prepared to suit the
taste Of the most fastidious, and no expense or pains will be
spared 10 make this hotel the f4vorite with the public OF Homo
lulu. Being centrally located and free from dust and incOnve-
niences, it offers great inducements for merchants and others to
give him a call. He hopes by strict attention TO the wants and
comforts OF his guests, To merit a liberal share Of public pat
ronage. Terms reasonable, further particulars made known
by applying on the premises, to
m9 6mt D. A. THAYER, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
NOTICE
NOTICE !

AM VINO HAVING PURCHASED THE
- plant Of the BAKERY la'ely carried on by LAM YET
soicits the patronage Of the customers Of the late proprietor.
m23 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-23
WEDNESDAY, 1 p. NJ, MARCH 20. 1872.
FRIDAY. MARcH p 1872.

d tbs bark Comet, from san Francisco, arrived the evening
~ the Goth, with freight 70 c. Brewer & Go. Having a large
oEer on deck, Captain Fuller was obliged 10 use great caution
coming down. hence the comparatively long passage-I9
avs. The comst brings u~0ne day later news, which will be
\ und In cur Geographic dispatches.
Barlow sells to-day the lease Of two parcels Of land in Koo-
ihupoko.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
FLASHES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

friend Of the Christian Register writes clergy
man that he has got so into politics to hurrah
for Or, but dosent know whether to end with
''antv or "eeley." The clergyman IA Grant mani
replies by referring him to Proverbs, vi. 0:"Go to
the ant, thou suggard!"
The republicans Of Williamsport, Pa, want to
send John Cessna to Congress. Greeley paper
says nay
The Boston Congre0ationaltst declares that IL
Greeley be elected the rebellion comes back again
and Tammany will again reign.
General sirwell, Of Armstrong county, Pa, de-
clines democratic nomination for Congress and
saws he shall support Grant.