davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

B,LEY-At L. 5. Hospital. Honolulu. Oct. Il, Mr.. Charles
Bailey, Of consumption. lie belonged 70 Gruton, Ct. hut came
her" foin Puget sound, where Ec I'D been sick for nearly two
wears.
MELLER-On board bri. Comet. in Shantar Bay, sept. 81, by
tie bursting % . blSol-vessl. Peter Meler, cooper. native Of
IrIncc. but lately OF New YOTk. New York papers please
cDpyl
TtErI-On board wlalestip Adcline. sept. -, James Tahiti,
% consumption, n native of the Society Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
MEMORANDA.

u A note from Mr.. P. CumInss advises US Of the arrival at
KeaIakesua CT sAsleship xdehss, Barber. from the Arctic,
win 4o bris, Is months out from New Bedford
u sAooner Eezvss, cauman. touried outside on Tuesday
fast 2, aays from Fort Townsend. en- route for shanehae with a
a cargo ofyunber. ssappcfhere 10 complete her crew. etc and
sailed again same day. waxEneen days becalmei on the pas
sage ds$n.t cspt. xnfspsrepo6sth the Am brig Sheet AHeAOr
rs having yn Barclays souni for Honolulu. with a lad stum-
Der, about 4 week before the Eclipse s1ibcd- 4 1tEi-IfA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

Tue Haze HaHaiL-By s notice in the last week,
issue of the above native paper, we learn that it's
publication has been ordered by the Board Of Iln-
cation to Toe discontinued at the close OF 1851. 1t
was established in 1856 by the late Mr.. Armstrong.
and has continued to be issnel under the control Of
the Department Of Public Education, Mr.. J. Fuller
having for the past four years beea its editor. The
Hle has been almost the only source from which the
natives could derive Information Of what has been
trauspiring among them or abroad. It Is said that's
larger proportion Of the Hawaiians can read and
write than exists in any other country. This j.
probably correct, and their eagerness for news and
information is not less than that of foreigners.
showing that they possess minds capable under
proper training, Of still further Improvement. But
their inability TO sustain a paper that costs four
or five thousand dollars a year to support it, Is the
only reason why they have not before had larger aud
better papers. Ii is questionable whether they can
furnish the means required to sustain the two large
papers which have been started. or more than one
good paper. The question is likely 10 be fairly test
ed during the coming year.
HoxouLU Salons HoME-The seventh Anniver-
sary Of ;he Honolulu Sailors Home Society, will be
Ls'l at the Reading Room tkis egening. In accord
ance with the charter, the following persons have
been nominated as candidates for the office of Trus-
tees. At this meeting. six must be chosen from this
" III NH@e~ ANA'A'H%-
X. j. H.. IIoLDswoRTH. ii. A. CARTER.
W. A.. ALDRICH, p. G. JoNES,
j. NJ. SMITH, 5. SAvIDGE,
g. NJ. ROBERTSON, j. 5. WALKER,
L. HEUCK. =. ). WILCOX,
+. STAPENHoEST. Ii. w. SEVERANCE.
FIRE ALARN.-The bells sounded al alarm on Fri
day afternoon. which was caused by u small thatch
house taking fire, located makai Of the residence of
j. Montgomery. Esq. The Ere was extinguishel with
little effort. by the aid of the abundant supply of
water near by. Engine No f." we noticed. was
promptly on the spot, the native iremen thus show
ing their haole brethren that they must look out for
their laurels. -
Accident seaman named Franklin Stuart, en-
gagged on board the Bark Monmouth. received fl
severe wound on his head on Friday last, by the fall
of a chain. The wound was dressed 10y DIR. Guillou.
and the patient lodged in the hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

- Prince William Lunalilo returned from
kailua in the Steamer, on Sunday last, and from
him we learn that their Majesties are enjoying ex-
cellent health. The King finds the climate of Kai-
lua more favorable to the complaint which he is at
times troubled with, (the asthma than the more
windy climate of Honolulu. We hope he may en-
tirely recover from it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

HAKoDADI-We have received n very pretty pan
oramic view of Hakodadi and its environs, painted on
grass cloth by a japanese priest. Both as a speci-
men of J lpanese art and as a representation of a port
Of which we often hear, we shall prize the picture
very highly. The donor of ii. Mr.. James Bradford of
Hakodadi, will accept our thanks for it, as will also
Mr.. Frazer, of the HberAia, for his kindness in
bringing it. -
The MAIL~-The Yankee probably sailed from
San Francisco Nov. l or 2. If so, she will be due
here on Saturday-fourtee days being the average
passage at this season. The clipper Sea Serpent
may be in about the same time, but will probably
bring no mail. The Yankee will bring New York
papers Of Oct. /, and San Francisco papers of Oct. %
to Nov. 2, with pony dates from Washington to
Oct. Doth. -
~ The steamer leaves to-day for Kauai, return
ing Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
COM
THOrsDIY. SogEuBER n. 1soI.

Asrlta -aH THCLSDIT- SOgE~HBER n, IsGI-
Nouuss wy sifuisg has occurred IL Lusiaesz circles Iurias
tbs pas werk- The clipper SW0ldhsA arrived on the 5h, ami
brought "a a week. later adyhrrs from san Frare-eo and the
East The Hess received. hoz,ver. proved 20 Be 81 very HsLe
ia;ersst- III Tastee, Eith oGr REGULAR mail o. Cctober It.
Eft sn Francesca probably on The 1t % November, and may
y confidently Iook-l sr b-oF- the cL-- Of lie wevt.
Bui NV Ehliers have arrived since our Is: i-su-- Ini71iinz
over che Iat On our ~ufh page ~ aaI that 20 vessels have en-
tered u ihz date, aai thre are II Eess,ls Jet TO ecIac IN Es-
sideS ~hich- two are kao=n ne bouad u San faHcis-o ami csc
Che CoTaO HiIIwinisr in PIover Bay 90 Tie nny time arivai'
ngEtse1 have again sailed mostly for erass home~ani-
BY advertisement. Il sill ~ no.cel that the trg SchringS,
bark f=oo-. and ship Republic have all been laird on the berth
70 lad OIL AID bone fr Germany. The NRe viii shortly b. dis
pa:chrd 90 Melbourne. her cargo having been disposed q Tor that
zafket-
oL-A considerable sale q cal $ reported ths week, com
pEisirs the cargo % tie EHs Q2OO LtGs) AMI zoo bbk- from the
ship BSnj Rad, selverahle IN Mcgbourue a; about - cents
Per gallon act. 4 TaFt % te ezrsoOf tn huer ves-i has
Lsen -oI nr the BrrTa-I n~rKe, at 20 10 - cents pr gallon
52:e.
ExcrAS-Tse demanI nr whalsr.' In t. TnIed, the Tats
eJosins n : % 10 f@r cent drca@sBt fr Is, PAPER
REtL EsFsTE-A al. of raj estate At pubic auction, toak
ptter on saGsnlzy E-,, - j. p. CaFbIn. n follows
Va. 1-O%-E t ofsrI r,ataisins Il 100 Acre, With En0I-n
ho1s- l.reon, -itGttri. ~ waikaLaluIu, mlaka % Dr. lille
t1n a. keshisnc- SobI Er $40. $3.50
No One 81 q bud. containing .s2l Faihom-, situated in
k1ts~ahioe. With a fnvufaS- On NaHana and iI.h0P streets.
anil consisting % X alb sBi Ratz land. sad sr 500.
ss-3Lous htl % land. containing ss-ICo Arr: situated in
uns ofi0 Grs Plthss. AMI Kgia LaEi. SoI for Ssh.
ATTN sine tho ani day, J. IT, CD. sctIsas follows:
One Lot 81 I'M taal, afIiHing anal ia rear q Jlrob Browns
kGuss "a Fat STREET soLi Gr Isl |
ON ht spP-.ie ahore ressleEee, containing about ! q an
nere-ssIJ hr $40. |
one be nrsuka % yr. Jarr-trs-ssii tr sIs5.
Ous ht on the Paaaa strezn--id sr $40
or about sS0 an sere. 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
MARRIED.


Honolulu, Nov. :. Nv Rev. 5. c.
Damon. Nr. 6. 1. W. Wiebke 10 Miss Louisa Langgmann.
DIED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
PORT OF IAHAIWA.

Uf Az Ia.
ARRIVALS.
Nov. Am VIII sh Milton. Haisey, IA months out I'm Ochoisk,
zoo VIII, 5000 bone n
Am VII bark Massachusetts. Greene. Ii months out,
rI fOm Ochotsk. 20 So, GO VII, 500 bone.
, - DEPARTURES.
Nov. Am VIII ship Vineyard, CasEeIL, TO cruise ami home.
Am VIII ship Robert Edwards, Wool, t. cruise and
home. "
Port OF HILo. p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

THE HARBoR-There were in port Oh Wednesday
Al vessels, of which 81 were whalers, 8 merchant,
and 8 coasters. The busy season may now be con-
sidered at its height, and considering the small num-
Der of ships in port, compares favorably with former
seasons at this date. Some of the ships feel rather
poor, but generally they have done well, and the
seamen are paid of large amounts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
PORT OF HILc.
is.

Nov. s-Am VIII ship Josephine, Chaman, from c.h"''k- 100
LrI- gh. seasOli-bone not yr- rHIoTtrl.
Capt. Chapman rvprut= the bark tlprtiF'' s'If - VIII Wv
Brls /; and brig Aloha. Oct 5. with 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

- Among the passengers that left in the Speed
,ceil on Saturday last, were Lieut.. VIM. Reynolds and
wife. Mr.. r. has been o resident Of these islands for
eight or nine years, living for a part of the time at
Nawiliwili, Kauai. 1t was while on that island that
he injured or fractured his leg, by which injury he
has been made an invalid. During the past three
years he has held the Office of U. s. Naval Agent at
this port, but recently rendered his resignation to the
home government, which has been accepted. As the
Office was more of the nature ola bene6ce than q ne
cessity, it will probably not be reflled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

ORANGEs-This delicious fruit-delieious when
ripe and sweets now abundant in market, as the
crop on Hawaii is coming in freely. We have
never had finer oranges than some of those lately
received from thence. We're it not for the blight, our
produce Of this fruit would be numbered by millions
instead of thousands. The price of oranges varies
as greatly as the supply. They are now retailing
by the f~ruitmen. ten for a rial but We have known
them sold two for q rial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

LATEST DATES. received y, .hi. onee.


San Oct -
S~w fsrK- (paperG-- Sept q
teIrsraphie- Oct 8
rahiti, ..----.---....May 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

~ The PoignesiGn. having got on to its "inde
pendent" stills, Is particularly sour and snapp''h-
1t suarls at ie Commercial for noticing It's private
contract. gruInblcs for wan; OF local items, siaps
crown minister for giving TO a wel-knoWn d'plo-
mat a certificate Of being a Christian gentle
man and as usual don't forget the missionaries
Or the latter il saws; 1.-The clerical opposition TO
the Hawaiian newspaper, the . H0tf o ia FaHd-
pitn.' c~ontiuJies apsarently With undated vigor.'
Until The conductors Of that paper learn the hrs'
principles Of newspaper P~roprieiy, it is not snrpr-
sing that they should meet with opposition, not from
the missionaries alone. but from all sensible people
The last number. for instance, is as low and scurii-
lous q. sheet rs has been printed in Honolulu,
and The second and third pages are filled with
attacks on and personal abuse Of the publisher Of
the Commercial and Kpoaoa. All this is very
pleasing, no doubt, TO the few who are pledged TO
support that sheet, but is it not a disgrace to Homo
lulu, that foreigners can be found to lend themselves
10 such work Here Is a specimen
STAINLESS SHAvFLEsSt DO NOT 5eiisrs the slender :
Tie publisher Of the hUokgd has falsely reported that the
PakapiAa VIII soon cease 70 be pnrtel. one Of tha agents Of
cur paper has come to Us inquirius about this thing Sc.
Had the conductors of that paper taken the tron-
bic to make inquiry, they would have found that the
secretary of their own Society. who is also engaged
on their paper. is the author of the statement. that
a resolution had been brought before the Society TO
discontinue the printing Of the HOhu o ia Paka-
pitd. II the conductors of that paper have not the
common sense to conduct it decently, Is II to be
wondered that it should meet with opposition: =
CorFEE.-The coffee crop of kona is said TO be
coming in very abundantly at present, and appear
ances 60 to show that the yield will this year exceed
that of any previous one, the blight TO the contrary
Notwithstanding. Something in the neighborhood of
$1,000 lbs. has already been purchased by the ira
ders and shipped TO Honolulu, and the crop is not
half in. The blight still continues on the'old trees,
but a great many young ones are coming into bear
ing. The disease it is said does not so severely at
tack the trees planted in low attitudes, and the ma
tives assert moreover, that the practice of turning
sheep and horses among the coffee cures the blight.
FoR REPREsENTATIvEs-We learn that a large and
enthusiastic meeting OF natives was held at Smiths
Church on Monday evening last, to nominate can
didates for the election in January. The result of
the meeting was the nomination of the following
ticket for Honolulu
WILLIAM WEBSTER |
Z. D HALL !
!. kOMOlkEEIIUEHC. |
Z. p. kANAIPELEkANE /
The gentlemen named are well known and enjoy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

WooL-GrowErs, ATTENTION We are glad to an
nounce the arrival by the ~Schwiage, from Germany,
of four rams and four ewes of the Negri;O breed of
SIerinOs. These sheep are imported by Messrs- Hotf-
s~chlaeger s. Stapenhorst, and we believe excel in
quality for fneness, evenness and closeness in staple,
any hitherto imported into this country, and cannot
fail, in Il few years, TO materially ada 10 the value of
our export of wool. We understand that two rams
sent to the importers farm on Kauai, and there to be
put in charge of a regular bred shepherd who has
arrived in the same vessel with the sheep.-P0iy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

LDndon, uapeTs) Aug. -
telegraPhic. Sept. IS
Aug. 20
Melbourne, Australia, July 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

- No. 9 OF the .Nupepa Kuohoa will be issued On
Nov. lC-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

REsiGNED.-We learn that Mr.. Henry M'Coughtry,
who has held the Office of Register of Public Accounts
in the government Treasury Office for the past seven
years. has resigned his position. owing to continued
i'll health. This is one of the most responsible Offices
in the Kingdom, requiring bonds from the incum-
bent to the amount of $4,000. Mr.. M'Coughtry
has performed the duties required Of him with salts
faction, and the government will lose in his retire
ment one of its most faithful and reliable servants.
Mr.. ]. E.. Chapman, late in the Department of the
Interior, succeeds Mr.. NC. rs Register of Public Ac-
counts, and has entered on the duties OF the Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

CoTToY SEED-We learn that n lot OF cotton seed
(Georgia) has been forwarded to His Majesty from
II. \. PIERCE, Esq, Boston. 1t is in good order and
GENES OPPORTUNITY, now that the attention of farmers
and landowners is so strongly directed to the cotton
-POlVHeSiUn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
WILLIAM EBSTEk-
+. D HALL
!.
l.. p.

The gentlemen named are well known and enjoy
the fullest confidence ofthe public, and the ticket will
be a popular one with the natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

Y His Excelleney Commissioner Dryer, accom-
panied by J Il. Hughes, Esq, left town Tuesday last,
on a tour around this island. The roads are said to
be very good just now, and those who have never
seen the windward side Of Oahu, will be well repaid
by an excursion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

Accident seaman named Franklin Stuart, en-
gagged on board the Bark Monmouth, received Il
severe wound on his head on Friday last, by the fall
of a chain. The wound was dressed 10y DR.. Guillou.
and the patient lodged in the hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14

TnE THEATER--The concerts at the theater have
continued to draw full houses during the past week
and there exists but one opinion regarding the per-
formers and the performances, that they comprise
the best talent Honolulu has ever been favored with.
An entirely new programme is given on each eve
ming. Mr.. Harvey, the popular singer of the much
admired song OF PartbeniG 10 I~nsomar, takes n
Benefit this crening. the mere announcement Of
which fact will SECURE for him a crowded house.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

The NoxIxEEs or TIE BULKHeADTRs. -
The candidates nominated by the Bulk.
headers on the Fourth Of July at Sacra.
mentc, meet With but little encourage.
ment from the people Of the interior. The
Shasta Herald, Red Bluff Beacon, and
San Jose TriOunS-all influential Douglas
organs-.speak contemptuously of the
ticket, and predict that it will be shame
fully defeated. It Is intimated that after
the nomination Of Conness, the only
man Of ability on the ticket-the friends
Of Downey. Casserly and COGrOth, who
hate Conneka, determined to make the
ticket as odiOus as possible, and they put
in nomination and voted for the weakest,
most incompetent and unpopular men in
the State, and they point to Landrum Of
Shasta. AZ q specimen brick" Of the
whole ticket We know not the feeling
in other counties, but We do know that
in FL Dorado many warm Douglas men
have expressed their determination to
work against the ticket. From present
appearances uncle John will end "Jordan
. hard road to travel" A ticket without
a single old line Democrat upon It, has
little to recommend it to the Democracy.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

WE regret to record the early death Of
Col. G. B. PATTERSON, . young lawyer oil
this city, Of fair promise, who died in Co.
Iona on Wednesday. He vas . kind.
hearted, amiable gentleman, and much
esteemed by those who knew him best
He is now beyond the reach Of human
praise or censure. the grave has closed
over bis faults and virtues. and be had
both. as all Of Us have. The memory oil
the dead 10 sacred in the eyes Of the gen.
Tie, the generous, the good and manly
None Of us are" free from sin, " and thOse
most guilty generally take most pains to
condemn 10 others what they secretly
practice themselves.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

A WoRD yoR PEAcR.-RecolutionS 10
favor Of peaOs have been presented in the
6enaAs Of Iowa. and that body. although
strongly Republican, refused to lay them
an tbs table By q vote Of ls to 81. the
Democrats al supporting them. The
resolutions recommend that while every
preparation for the defence Of the Gov
sEnmsnt Shall DO made. q cessation Of
actual hOstilities may take place until
Congress shAll have time TO act in tho
premises; and that Congress call Ma.
tioual Convention for the settlement Of
cur National di@uliss; that every pos
elhIA, hDnOrahls means Be- 6rst exhausted
b. The National Government, before our
PrOspsrOuS people be plunged into civil
var. Rssolutions siwOst precisely similar
haze bssa presented to the Connecticut Le-
sisAturA The people Of these States can
go neither honor nor glory To result from
. war Of citizens Of the same country and
blood. and are anxious TO avert it il posi-.
kla
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

TELEoRAPH.-It seems that the tSle.
graph Is regarded as great humbug in
the Atlantic States a. it is in California.
In speaking Of It the Albany ArguS says,
tour kilograms make up in quantity
what they lack in quality. There Is &
disposition to make the most Of trifling
incidents. at the seat Of war, and to mag.
nifty the signals Of seLtineIs and the move.
ments Of pickets, into serious operations.
The advantage, too. 10 ell represented az
upon our side-all against the South.
0utposts are driven in, towns occupied.
batteries silsnced, and the enemy in re.
treatl The next days news leaves the
OutpOsts where they we're. the cities un-
occupied, the batteries 10 full play, the
enemy recruited instead Of retreating.
Wallaces report carries IalsehOOd on it,
face. But 40 the Administration control
the lines, the OperatOrs are not to blsms
the dispatches are made out by Gov.
eminent clerks, ct the dictatiOn Of thsir
superiO's, and are thus given to the peo-
pie, purEOsely to deceive. II is time b
put stop to such base deception"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

OPENING TEE CAkPAioS. Tonight the
leading nominees Of the Bulkhead party,
open the campaign in San Francisco.
The faithful have been ordered to Assem-.
bic tonight to listen to the excuses and
apologies Of Conness and EdgertOn for
voting for what the Bay papers call q
gigantic swindlc." McKibben, Bowie
and other prominent Democrats are Il
speak, so the ertisemcOts say. Bowie
and other prominent Democrats! Is q
rich joke. II Bowie ever voted Demo
cratic ticket it was through inadvertsnce
lie has all the characteristics, all the in
stinct, oil the prcjudices Of an aristOcratic
Federalist-a Federalist Of the school thai
despise the people and doubt their ca
pacity for self.eovernment 1t is not in
bis nature to be . Democrat For tn,
sake Of Office he may profess to be Demo
crat, but those who know him put but
little faith in his professions
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

WAR Of TUE TReAsCRY. The Wash.
ington correspondent Of the New York
JouTn1Ior Commerce. Saya, ''ths campaign
against The treasury opens With great
spirit and success. The dSily average ex.
penditureS Of the United States Govern.
ment arc estimated at one million of dol.
lara Half Of the amount, probably, ID
embraced in one item-cheatags. It used
to BE- said in Congress that forty per cent
must b allowed for cheatage on contracts,
but these are war times. and the cormo.
rants Of the Republican party, acting in
concert with the Cabinet officers who
share the profits. are determined to make
4 fortune out Of the troubles of tho coun,
fri"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

TREAsoN.-It was undoubtedly the ex-
pectation Of the Administration, says the
New Hampshire Patriot, that BY violently
and unlswfully seising the copies Of the
telegraphic dispatches they would end
something to criminate prominent Demo.
Gratis, but thus far the only "traitOr"
thus exposed is one Of their own high
oficers-A confidential correspondent Of
the New York Tribune and his treaSOH
was committed ailer his appointment to
ofRcs. Further examination Of the doc.
uments win probably expose more Of the
same SORT The Government and its or.
gans are trying to palIiate Harvey's tTea.
sen, because he iS . prominent member
Of their party, aud beeauOs they are
afraid hO will expose members Of the
Cabinet as accOmplIces in the alledged
treason. The information he sent to
Charleston, it is well known, he derived
from the War Department
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

CzAxE's PosE11ox. AT the famous Alb
clifton Convention held 10 Buffalo in ls4s,
s. p. Chase was chairman of the commit.
toe which reported the following resolu-
ton:
Resa,sA& That ~ hereby give il to Be DIE.
sSss y 's ~. tS.
s.TesGsh e our cause tiss iu lie righteousness,
sns ~ ~ -. u " c" ~ ~ 20 me Nv