davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

THE y. Y. Herald oN SECESSION @" King Cot-
ton" l. clearly within our grasp, ana we may use
him, not only abroad, but at home, 10 the greatest
advantage. While England and France are prcpar-
ing for the loss Of the present years crop Of their
Southern cotton. let 1t be cur policy 10 provide them
with it before they are driven 20 eNireml'les. To
this end let our government act with energy and ac-
tivity in mastering three great armies, each Of two
hundred thousand meu-the army Of the Mississippi,
the army Of the Potomac. and the army vi the Allan
tic Seahvarl-aud let each Ice pat IA motion south
ward with the d" drst trust>.' Tue sj1yeholiIng arts
tocracv OF the South have exhausted their volunteers
whose hearts are in the work in their army OF Nirgi-
MIA. Their reiuforccmeuts heucetorth. must come from
their =. poor whites" VINO have very lttlc interest IN
this struggle 10 establish a pro-slayery despotsni.
We can turn them as well rs Southern cotton anu
contrabaud slaves, TO a good account. Is each col
umn Of our three armies advances into the cotton re-
gjon, let the cotton stored away a. the property Of
the rebel government be seized and sent OF 10 Eng
land: and let the coutrabaud slaves Of rcbe's IN arms
be also seized and turned over TO the - poor whites
Of the South At the rate. say. of twenty-five dollars \
head-the price which JET. Davis offered for a living
fighting Yankee caught At Sea-and we shall soon
have the = poor whites Of the kingdom of Ming Cot
ton on our side, the abolit.oni>ts on the hip, and a
speedy conversion Of our rebeliuus Southern slave
holders to the Union. in order to save their mig
gers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
PASSENG ERS.

FOREIGN.
For SIS FsAsCrsco-per Comet, Sept 9-Mrs q p judd,
Ns. : A judd, Allan JuiI, Misses Carrie A Hall. Miss Cor
n-is Hall, Mrs Naehartane and : chihir-n, Mrs l. l. Richards
and , children. wm White. G u DaIy. Mis- x Daily. u K Vida,
y L Hanks, I AshEaesd, Nr Hague, WA Hogan, " III johnson,
g. Miller, y T. Wehiy, A X stevens, james COoAr, ChIs Taylor,
SIR Hunter Mr Murphy. Mr. GeorEe-32
From SAy fRAsCIsCG-p~r Santa Cruz. sept 5-For Homo
IsAs : q u Lant- For ChiHGs n VI Shearrr, Miss DvyOushire,
Mr St=yen.ou, Charles Smith-
COAsTwrSE.
From WISDwsRD PoRrs-PeT klauea- sept S-Nrs EerEli
AMI . chHdren, Mrs T Keeein- Mrs Alexander. Or White, Capt
7 King, Master J T WAREHOUSE, Mr. Blnes-IO cabin, aud 50
deck passengers.
Fog NfSDwAKD PCFIs-psr knauea. sept 9-NIs George
Robinson snd chiIi. Miss Robinson. " p Conway, p Meyer,
Nr Utai, Nr Chuaghat-5 cabin, AMI about 100 DECK pIssen-
gers
From HILO ls! NALEO-per Settie Merrill, sept. ll-Mrs
VI b Beckxth and , chitreu. Miss Sarah Clark, Paul Shirley
and wife. His Jenny IouKh, IL X HtehcOck, c T. Turner-9
eLbfn, ani 20 deck passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

Thr GIo=.ng Official notice la been issued by the Collector
Of Customs for the Port % san Fraresco=
NOTICE. To INPoErFss-The T4rif Act passed August "a,
ls6l, takes eG-cf from and after that dat Goods deposited ia
Bondei Warehouse since that date will BE- subject - The pro-
visions Of aid Act
Custom House. san Frauc.-cD, Aug -. Is5I.
The bulletin q the 2@d u;. has the following comments on
the Tariff.
Upon comparing the late Tariff act Of Congress with the Mor-
rn ball. - called ths changes viii not ~ found - numerous ~
vas generally expected. and FOR the most part they apply % ar
ticies Of IuxIry rather than q Eec.--ity. SALT forms a rr1min-
ent exception . this rule, but the duty imposed upon il will
hardly reduce the consumption of - indispensable cOnmDdity.
TIE selection q articles appears % u smiusntly JufIclpu- IN the
main, and ws tonbt il the advanced ratef will seriously curtaii
the imports of the most of them 4 few will doubtless eneoun-
Hemp, and some others. which may restrain supplies from
abroad, and disappoiht the expectations of revenue from those
domestic PRODUCTION i Interrupted, a. It can hardly fail to De-
by the continuance % civil war especially Il L be- prolonged, the
coun.sracting influence Of that element will be less effective than
under ordinary circumstances
The schooner NGriG returned on the IIth from an exploring
expedition in search Of gHanO- The result Of the cruise, We
hear, has not been successful.
The bark Com 81 sailed ON the 9th for San Francisco, taking
nearly 4 full cargo, with a large list Of passengers. The Yankee
is now on the berth to receive cargo, and will be the next packet
To sail in a couple Of weeks
The steamer Santa Cruz, having discharged cargo. (valued
at se,OeD and taken in about one hundred tons Of Goals. sailed
again on the 10Th for s,anshae, via Sagasaki, where she will
stop to obtain a further supply Of coal.
The importation Of new goods from san Francisco by recent
arrivals has been quite large, and We notice that some Of them
are superior to anything Of the kind heretofore imported, which
would indicate the capabhi;y Of that market to supply this with
the peculiar goods required here
We would call the attention Of our readers to the card Of the
Hon Judge Parker, L. :. Consul. regarding consular drafts,
which will be found on our fourth page. The explanation given
appears perfectly satisfactory but it is exceedingly unfortunate
that any niScou-truc;ion should have been given to the orders
issued by The State Department SO far a. We can see, the error
lies with the authorities at Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
ARRIVALS.

seps. 81. T. VI. corvette Gaiathee, IS guns, Capitaine du
CornnIier- Luciniere, I6 days from Tahiti.
sam steamer Santa Cruz, Bennett, IL days from San
Francisco
6-Sch KamOi. Shepherd, from Kahului. with 10 head of
cattle and Is mules. and 20 deck passengers.
s-Stesmer kiIaIea, Berril, from winlward Ports. with
u head cattle. - hides, 55 goat skins. 20 sheep, 1
hors-, Is hogs 20 logs wood, 20 bags potatoes. :
bdts leather. ! bales fungus, 3 cases mdse, 1900
oranges, 800 cOcoanuts.
Sch odd Fellow, CauiaGe, from Hanaiei and Nawili-
will, with IS cords wood. 0 kegs and > frkins Of
butter, = bHs vinegar, 1 bales ava root Passen-
gers-Nrs SpaIding and = children, Messrs Iaver-
kost AMI Banning, AMI 0 natives on deck.
Sch Keoui Ana Bingham, from Anahoa, with 3 cords
wood
9-Sch Noiwahine, Kuheana, from NawiiwiIi, with 500
mat bags, ! bales fungus. 5 hides, l brl tallow, 10
cUuis wood, and 10 deck passengers
I0-Sch Noikeiki. Napela, I'm Kahului and Lahaina, with
20 kegs sugar, lot % -four, etc
1i-S:h Maria, Robt- Brown. from SEA-
n-Sch N-ttie Merrill, BorreS, from Iilo AMI Mako. with
SIS kegs sugar and l25 brs mOlasses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
EXPORTS.

Cl-- Lr-su4E--. - .a!- -h-.s-- 10 'l--- L-sta. 81 bales
pGi4. 80 bai- fungus, 80 L--- and 80 SACKS sugar. ! e- hate.
= uii- and ! boxes "a nVtur--. : A--- ---r--r-- ! 'ys -h-rE-'
IN 5 bags epr-e - bill hnor- suI - h-- asals. > cash.
cad. ] cas-. =Irr- > baskets fruit. > '-V.- ri--- 20 rs-- ans =
r-E- furniture ! ease Gin. ! s-- sLi-sg : nuv-- = Ts-- s-i
/ trunk. contents ll- Specified
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

II CoNGREss.-Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky, offer
ed his resolutions, to the effect that the present war
has been forced on the country by the Southern dis
uniUniSts, but that, nevertheless, the only object Of
the government in prosecuting it is TO maintain its
integrity and the unity of the entire country, and
that when these objects shall have been accomplished
the war shall terminate. These resolutions were
adopted in both houses almost unanimously.
Panic AMONG THE CoNFEDERATES.-It appears,
saws the .fifu, that there was considerable excite
ment in Richmond on the day of the first attack upon
Ball Run. \ loyal citizen who recently effected his
escape from Richmond. informed the Philadelphia
Ledger that on that occasion news cane to Rich
mond that the Federal forces had outflaEkcd the Con-
federItes; that the secession army was routed anu in
retreat upon Richmond, closely followed by the Uni
ted States army. This intelligence created a panic
in the city. For weeks before the merchants had
been sending their goods ont of the city into the
country, and when the news of the defeat began to
circulate, the Union feeling made itself known. and
the cjtizeus very generally clamored for a surrender
of the city, in order to avoid its bombardment and
the consequent destruction by the Federal troops.
The pressure Of public sentiment was 50 great tina.
JEFF. DariS Orderci the pnbIic records, etc, Pdc6cE
Up amt sent on 10 RG!ciSh.. y. C., and it was gcncr-
ally understood tina: the rebel President and his Cab
met were preparing to remove their headquarters to
that city. The flight which, according to the above,
was about to take place on the 18th of July is only n
question OF time. IL is an event for which we look tor
ward with rs much certainty rs for the recurrence of
the seasons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
IMPORTS.

Fr1m 49, FEsS'r-Tu-I-r santa Cruz. S.Tt SO hli-- aai
. rI--, dry gods, ! cre mt--. 10 cases -pirts tsT-ulu'. .
cake auI > tubs oil, ] -@Slr. machine . mat and ! t-. t-l-
] -t-. =is--Sar=. 10 Sse-- aa--, / D--- oaAun, IL boxes can
de-. . lAI-. l--E. " Lr- h.-L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
DEPARTURES.

Sept Sch Eamoi, Shepherd, for LahaIna and Kahului.
9-Am bark Comet, Smith. for San Francisco.
9-steAmer Klauea, BerriL. for Lahaina, HilO. and other
winiwari ports
IO-An steamer santa Cruz. Bennett. for Japan and
China.
I0-sch ODD FeIiow, Caniasc. for HanaIei.
l1-Sch Noiwahine. kuheana, for NawHiwili, koloa and
Waimea-
1I-seh MoiEeiEi. yapela. for IaAaina aud KahuIui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

An ship speedws-, Chadwiek, would b.ave san francisco for
HoroIalr sept due sept- 20 10 -
An. clipper bark Eenefleinr, Corning. would leave san Fran
cisco for Iongkous, early in September, to touch At this
port
British tars Thomas Daniel. sailed from Liverpool on the 2Oth
Juns. with an assorted cargo To Janion, Green = Co.
The HanoverItn brig Schwiugr, Capt Kokemulier. 800 tons
Capacity, left Hamburg May 9Th. with an assorted cargo To
II1csfsld q Co.-due IN all September
Am clipper ship RlIu-a. BGndett. saIei from BostOn FIR Homo
lulu May IL, With cargo asserted merchandise To C. Brewer
SC0-due sept. I ~ s.
Hxw. schooner Queen. Eeyte, may be looked for in all Scptem-
her, from a Southern expedition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
NDA.

III Am. steamer Santa Cruz, Bennett, reports-Lsft san
Francisco Aug IS. On the 2Tth. tie steward, uam-I II. 2.
Parker, jumped overheard and wa drowned. The vessel was
Immediately hove ts, a boat lowered, AMI every eNertion made To
save him, but he disappeared before the boat could reach him.
He vas supposed 70 have been insane Experienced light,
haesing virds The entirr pa.sage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

The VIRGINIA ALIEN ACT.-SIx government clerks
have resigned to-day, says the \. Y. Herald of Aug.
/, swing to the passage of the Virginia ordinance,
that any citizen of that Commonwealth holding any
office under the government of the United States after
Tomorrow shall be forever banished from that State,
and is declared an alien and enemy, and further,
any citizen who may hereafter undertake to repre-
sent the State IN the Congress of the United States,
in addition to the penalties above prescribed. shall be
deemed guilty of treason, and his property confisca-
ted TO the use of the State. Other designations will
probably take place, owing to this ordinance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

rHLRNDAr. sErrENRER I.. 81.

TEE steam~F SEaha rra=, Cap Bennett, which arrived On
Thursday evening lat. brought a. sisic-- frWa Sau Francisco
TO August Is, and frm WashaH~ton 90 August 10 Tie com
rasrcia! u@ss - quit .mp.rt,u- We arr Injected Q, Mr.
C. W Brook $ Co, fF copy oftay t.ra fI-eri by Can.r-ss
on the ~ OF August The bn lEcrras- tie duties ou all cur
staple exports The ssIo~.Hg are -ou. g thu change nli-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
BIRTH.

IL gives "a great pleasure TO specially announce ;he birth Of
= -sG. ia tn IN 1f>-pt. 2" thr wife 81 Daley e bH'r-. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12


TAI "a E GS Do y Ag-Es-
#
u Hp y 2 ~ r.
Sy BE = q - -
WILL. RECEIVE
- -unz e TIC r.
BS ID "a EEnESs "a
81 Ep "a n So He III
TDnN DnCTnNV
IIOO~h bOpCi OAN-
4 ASNoISI MEN2 Or hAfD"A'h'
N consisting IN part Oh
Hunts handled Axes, K,ly'S boys do. DO.
Charcoal Irons, Collins ma-ou's Hammers.
Cut Nails. 81. !. ,. Is. :. 10. l.. 20. 30. 20, so and cod,
Ciuch Nails, cut Nails, finishing Brsd-, sheet Lead,
Best quality smooth and Jack Planes. Jo.uUeTs.
4 large assortment OF Hand. Panel and Rip saws. compri--
ing Groyes q sons, Spear q Jacksou's, and American
maHuiacture-
compass anu wen saws - 'CN NH'7-S'
Socket hrieF Sh''-N7
A large assortment r' u"T Lucas 2" S"z ~" ~ y"
noFtice ana r'' L'5HS' "esv,'" d"l I'm ~ H.~N7
l'apnett.I Ltiche7 ia l1lNa, h1"'y ,9tiH- -'iA1-s
Brlsh' HOOKS ah4 y r. runs L". '%'s''
IS GUAR ''"t'".' t'"i'' - -, ..-.. p.,.-
stevens "l H~tIt' l''@ ana Avn pm" '
SMI-ca'Fv"els ''5 ,
bFN"HF- yup"'uN anu ''"N '''~,
lEi=S a"L iron '"' i's'S' H -ei 1890
improved AMI ne" pattern "W"," S'I'-S'
Hos CVuf"Hs7 EI - anu l- ML H"H h.'' "'o" ""'
Ilhurl' br''s au sV'I Spuir- VIII '"N1
tI"thts-hne lg'N- cup h""Hs.
Common ana me hH'es ara F"rh4
ivory arv aHI rIA'' ""e p.-
pr blrt.r Eniye. mr.. Lanrs win tea ketfI4.
Plated <ractarI-s. albata tea and table Spoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO M1RKET.

Our report Of the market Is To August "a. The 4ita Of that
d1oe remarks; The business Of the week closes rather quiet
iy- There wa- n fair johLing demand to-day, but, excepting in
Tobacco, very few saLes occurred from first hands. The grain
market presents about the same features Is at the close Of last
week Their IS a moderate export requirement for Wheat and
Oats, hut without change in prices"
W. notice thu following report Of an auction sale on the 22i.
BY EVERETT Z POPE
lTeTms-S-ptemher l0thl
SrGAR-I50 kegs Sandwich Island. 90 I5H I0-balance with
drawn 30. baIrs No l China, repaeked, IS S5i.
TERMS CASH
TOBACCO-5 bx< Natural Leaf, rs, l9lc.
PTE FErTrs-2I 80 ea 2 dOz 2tb tins, 81 50 2 d0z- 62 cs el
! dz glass, 81 %.
PArEE-I5 bales Maiden Bridge Wrapping, 81 O2l "a 81 OF
y rean.
srGAE-33 bids Crushed, slightly sweated, sII IS.
Very little change had taken place in quotations Of on. island
produce:
SsLr-i5 tons Sandwich Island Dairy, in 80 and 55Ib mats,
sold 1t advanced rates.
SCCAE-2OO mats Sandwich Island, -Od private.
PCLC-The entire shipment by the SDssdHsH 600 baes) was
sold TO a deal-r On terms strictly private Market quotation
I3c-a decline.
MoLAssEs--Sandsich Island, dull at 20 % - for best quality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
VESSELS IN PoRT-sEPT.r IL.

H. T. NJ corvette Gaiathee. du CoruuHer-Luciniere
An bark Yankee, Commodore Pay.
Am. bark Zoe. Lavton.
An Miss. brig Morning Star. Gelett-
Haw VII bark Harmony --
Haw. srh LhoIihc, Bush
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

~ We are indebted to Capt. Bennett, of the
Santa Cruz, for late California papers and news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

COTTON GRowTSG.-We are glad to hear that the
Hon. Judge Ii is making a tour Of Oahu, urging the
natives TO commence the cultivation Of cotton, and
distributing cotton seed among them. The seed,
however. is the common native cotton, which IS hard
y fit to cultivate, having almost degenerated to a
rank weed during the thirty or forty years since it
was introduced. If efforts are made to commence
cotton-growing, it should only be with good imported
seed. There is some cotton seed on board the British
bark now on the way out from Liverpool, which is
probably a good article, as it sent out for the purpose
Of introducing the culture of this plant. There are
large tracts on the windward side Of Oahu well adapt
ell for the growth of cotton, and We hope it will re-
ceiye 4 fair trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

~ An interesting letter from our Maui CORES
pouient Egomet,' appears on the first page, full
Of facts and figures. On our last page will be found
a card from the Hon. J. y. Parker, regarding consul
lar drafts. 10 both which We invite attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

\ FEtr-On Monday last Rev. +. Corwin and
DR.. G.. p. Judd drove down the pail road with a one
horse express wagon, containing besides themselves
4 quantity Of luggage, &c., &c. This feat has not
before been accomplished by n four-wheelei vehicle,
that We are aware of. and shows that the koOlau
district may yet become opened to constant carriage
travel. It i a rich tract of land and is unquestion-
ably destined to become the garden Of Olhu-aiap-
ted rs it Is. to raising taro, suglr-cane, rice, fruits
Of all kinds. and vegetables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

ACCIDENT.-We regret TO learn that the Princess
Victoria met a serious accident, while travelling
through Kona, Hawaii. She was thrown from her
horse. and, according to the native reports, had a rib
broken. She was Immediately taken to Lahaina to
receive medical aid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

y We would call the attention of our readers to
the card of Mr.. Z. d. Durand in our advertising
columns. Mr.. D.. has a very fine assortment of
frames and cases of entirely new styles, received by
the bark Ydnkee from San Francisco. His ability
as q caligraphic artist, no one will question who has
once seen a sample. Give him a call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

New CLoTHING,-The Messrs. Grinbaum, as will
be seen by their advertisement, have returned from
San Francisco, and taken the store formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Aldrich, where an assortment of cloth
ing has been opened, so choice, rich and elegant,
so adapted to every mans taste, fancy and purse,
no one can fail to be suited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

Moons Phase. nj Honolulu. in September.
dy. n. m. dy. n. M
First Quarter III 2 81 VI Last Quarter-26 : So A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

IUVTITU-~I- z
First DTrsr.-S. Levers.
Second OfcST.-G. ". johnson.
ChIsf EHJiuf,r-Iohu Collins.
FIRST iS,'f EHgiHeeT.-F. Grynan.
Second ISS'f EHginscr.-los. Bryue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

OUR NEXT NEws.-There will probably be no ar
rival from San Francisco till the ship SpeedweH
cones in, which will not be due till the Goth. She
probably sailed on the 9Th inst. The only other yes
sci bound this way was the bark Benefactor, en-
route for Hongkong, to sail Angus, 10 to -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

Gods most perfect instrument
For working cut "a pure intent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

London, papers) June 20
Geographic. July IS
June 5
Melbourne, Australia, April %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21
Contradiction.

LlNcAsrER Penn Fndiy, sont- y, I1oI.
Tire Erpress publishes IN authoritative tontIaolc
on of the Bayard TAYLOR story in THr TRIBUNE about
ak. President Bucrana sending portrait Of Mica Lane
10 the Almanac de Goba. There are reasons ior oe,
isv;ne thai the publisher Of the Almanac was boaXed
bS German ar an artist recently travelling through ME
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21
The state Fair.

WAraxr1wN, Fnday, ~ ~ I'D
TIE FAIR closed this evening. Inc to.St re,SiPle
o,1onnt 70 between q 100 and 5000. IN address
was delivered this evening by the Hon. WIN. NJ.
Evarte of New.York. which was mastery slN'i.,
and was listened to by large crowd, who evinceo
,c;r onprobation OF his remarks and sentiments by
freouent and enthusiastic plaadits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21

AxorHER UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLAR.--ies,erue,
morning ar ATTEMPT wa. naie break into The store 70
Washington street, by forcing the cellar door. NE os
esme frightened, however, ssd ted minus h' P'un""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21
LETTER FROM THE HON. HENRY W. ROGERS,
BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, oept' Aoi leots
GENTLEMEN: / feel honored by your note OF the
10TH inviting TO adde's the meeting called Iatfy tbs
Peoples Union State TICKET ard which 10 be held Il the
Cooper Institute In your 'iiN on the 10Th instant
meeting called for pre tue object is 70 be held Ia
count Of my stewardsip Del" gate to the Convention that
nominated the ticket mpcied 20 decline the invitation
Be assured however that Is strongly in Tie
The language OF paoc declare ion Of principles propose
20 waive for the present ali pagy platforms creeds sud taa
TONS and with singsnes Of to stand oy the Cpn,1
lion, the Government and the var 81, 49,
SO the people oe state give the highest evidence
u thcs devotion uUtion, AID Of their ability to
break from party -s for ifense OF the un9n now that as
integrity Is Threatened. dourt you viii have gooGs
gathering Of The notic Of sl, IaTtrs- . -
ierventS hope by aDannity which has thus
FAR chlfaCtozed and which confidently cApeSt" con
mark this Of the dscs az Wei
by The uumsskea0e ,cb which shl roll trumpet ng9ed
from The balotbOSes may ioIh - te pe-
pie In all the Sates that under ell circumstances and ID az
ways NewYork IDS pledged preservation Of the Uncn
ani g-nteIsn
feLs espec,fGly yours o,,rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-21
tels .espectfGly yours
HENRY w. ROGERS.
LETTER FROM GOV oLDEN, NEw-JERsEY.

LITTER fltoh Wv oLDhN, NhN-'hhsbf.
STATE OF hEw.J FB,.Y EXECUTIVE DRPAKFNEHJ,(
TEESToy, Sept. l9. 1851.
X. b. BRADFORD, esq, Chairman. &C.
SIR: have the honor ID acknowledgc the recept ~
your invitation attend dres the Ratification Meetg
Of the Peoples Union eket to be held az the cooper
Institute on Friday ueXt, 'ia iih Inst, -
an not In the habit Of d, -ing blic meetings. and
time Is 50 entirety occu Die win MY O.lca dne. ha not
my power 10 attend which You have done
honor to invite me avail Inysf Of th, opportunity
70 say tpst in this hour c9unys Ps - clearly 10
interest tne duty OF all poric 70 d g1ri MINOR INST
ters which they differed snd unite 81 teif e,r
ges Ia strengthen and pefpe14ait le
Government Of the Ubit.d ~'4'es.