davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
IMPORT

From SAN FRAScIscO-Per Onward, June 1870 bdIs iron,
and ~ baskets wine. $50 hf sacks -four, 100 chests tea, 1 cases
prints, & cases clothing, 2 bbls brandy, q cases mdse, 100 bbIs
lime, 5000 feet lumber, 400 or sacks -four. 90 cases oil. / bale
den.ms, = bbis ham, 2 cases brOoms. s cases cream tartar, l
case tobacco, Is coils rope, 81 Pkgs tea, 20 kegs nails, 4 vices,
2 express wagons, 172 empty barrels. l bale mdse, 2 cases and
2 rolls leather. lilo PSgs groceries, 15s pieces lumber, 10 pkgs
furniture, So feet pine lumber.
From SAS FRASCISCo-per Young Hector, June 1872 axles,
19 empty barrels, : cs books. 9 cs boots and shoes, 10000
bricks, So, 900 feet lumber, 100000 shingles, 200 posts. 10 bdIs
sash, 25 c. cider. 2 C clocks, : cs clothing, % coils cordage, Z
pkgs drugs, ~ bales dry goods, Is cs dry goods, l pkg fancy
goods, 5 pkgs fireworks, so bbis -four, SO hf SKIS -four, $40 or
pigs groceries, l9S pkgs hardware, 9 cs hats, 1 pkg iron pipes.
S pkgs lamps, 100 bbls lime, 20 pkgs machinery, 3 cs matches,
l Pkg mats, l pkg mouldings, 100 cs coal oil, p pkgs paints,
80 bales paper, 2 pkgs personal effects, so bags potatoes. 4 bbls
hams, 5 pkgs Chinese. 2 cs saddleTy, i Dbl whiskey, 5 cs sta
tionery, 8 pkgs tobacco. Is cords wood, 6 pkgs woodenware.
From SAN FRAScIsco-per Yankee. June 1T-2 pkgs books,
'l92 scks -four, 60 pkgs mdse, 1900 bricks, % cords fire wood,
30s~AShingIes, so bbls salmon, Is ca es oysters, $4,000 feet
lumber, ISeases cigars, l bag coin. i box furniture, 1 keg glass,
co bags -four, <~s tnware, 2 bdls iron, several pkgs hard
ware. 2 pkgs music, Jr~-~fprniture, l furniture wagon. 35
cases kerosene oil, i Durham SS~l horse, l greyhound, 1900
beet, Il terces salmon, 6 tierces hams. 2cs~~>niced oysters,
cases mustard cases pepper. 3 Cases pilot bread, ~-s-
water crackers . cases butter crackers, 3 pkgs picnic crackers,
L Oox tobacco ! bales wrapping paper. 3 pkgs fireworks, 81
cases California wine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
MEMORANDA.

II Ship Janus reports-April 20, sailed from Kauai for the
North. On the 3Oth in Lat. 81. 80 N, Long. 179 w, bad
weather commenced, and had a continual succession of gales
with very bad weather from that time. On the 5th of May, in
q gale, native Of these islands, named Kaauapai, was so
seriously injured internally by a JAM that he died in about six
hours. On the 10th, spoke the bark Pearl, Hull. Had also
experencsd very heavy weather and had his mainsaiI, abreast
OF his fore rigging. broken of, with five stsnchons. No other
damage. ON che 25Jh, was obliged to put Away for this port,
for medical assistance for myself J. III. CORNELL,
Master Snip Janus.
N Bark foung Hector reports-Left san Francisco on
Thursday, June lst, at 3 z. NJ. Saturday, June Attn, lat. 32o
OS' N, long. 12so 21' W. passed n clipper ship standing north.
Monday, June 9th, at 5 A NJ, sighted a brig six miles distant,
bound north. Friday, June 10Th, 5 p NJ, lat. 267 so ",
long. 1877 so W. passed a bark ten miles distant. steering
north None Of the vessels were near enough to make out their
names With the exception Of four days Gains, had moderate
winds and pleasant weather throughout the passage.
u Bark TankSe. Patty, r-eports-SaiIed from San francisco,
June 9Th, 1864, II days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18

bloody battle is avertei-another of Lees positions hankeu'
and the Union army is nearer than ever to Richmond
The packet brings US one day 5 later news than
the above. Grant's strategic movement to get
between Lee anc Richmond appears to have been
so nearly successful that his army was all at
Hanover town, within four hours march (htteen
miles, of the city, and between it and Lees ar
nv, the latter still holding his entrenched posi-
ton. west of the railroad. The final contest
before Richmond has now assumed a phase OF
more interest than anything that has occurred
since McClellan's campaign in 1862.
The Yankee brings us four days later news
from the seat of war, and advices by her change
the position of the armies, so that Lee now
occupies Richmond and a line South and East
from the city, towards Bottoms Bridge, while
Grant is North of him. In this position the
armies can hardly remain long without having a
general light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
PORT or HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

June 12-SchT EmelIne, Kapuahi. from Hlo-
I2-Schr Warwick. John Bull. from Molokai.
= l3-Schr Kamehameha ~. from Kauai
i3-Schr KaIama. Adams, from KOloa-
lam clipper ship JAS r. Keeler, Delano. IL days
from san francisco en- route for Bakers Island
I8-Russian corvette CalavaIa, from HHO.
14-Schr Moi Keiki, Napela, from kahului.
I5-Schr Helen, Clark, from Maliko.
15-Am VIII bark Janus Cornell, from sea, Captain sick.
I5-Haw bark SpeedweIl, Hicks, from Victoria, en- route
for Hongkong.
II5-TopsaI schr Morning Star, James, from Hilo.
lam clipper bark Young Hector, Fuller, 10 days from
San Francisco, with mdse to Wilcox. Richards x
Co.
l-Schr Kamoi, Wilbur. from Lahaina.
l7-Schr Nettie Morrill,, froI Lahaina.
lam bark Trieste, SewaIl, As days from New South
Wales, en- route for San Francisco.
Tam clipper ship Shakespeare, Reed, IA days from
San Francisco.
lam bark Yankee, Patty, IL days from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
DEPARTURE S.

une ll-Schr Ka Moi, Wilbur, for Eahului.
II-Schr Nettie Merrill, for Lahana-
I1-Schr Manuokawai, Becky, for Kohala.
lI-Sloop Live Yankee, John, for Hlo-
13-Schr MsrTda, Narchant, for Onomea.
13-Schr Kamehameha ". for Kauai.
1-Steam schr Annie Laurie, johnson, for ports on
Kauai.
14-Oldenburg bark Diana, Bruins, for Hongkong.
15-Schr Emeiine, for Kona and Kau-
l5-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Molokai.
16-Schr Moi Keiki, Napela, for kahului-
l5-Schr KaIama. Adams, for Koloa-
16-Schr Helen, CLARK. for Maliko.
16-Haw bark Speedwel, Hicks, for Hongkong.
17-Schr Kekauluohi, Kapuahi, for Hio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18

Hamburg bark Antonia, was TO leave San Francisco, about the
LIST Of this month. for Honskong. to couch here
Am Clipper ship Eleetwiug, was to Leave San Francisco, June
Il, and to touch here on her way 10 Bakers Island.
Danish brig Tberese, Capt --l left HOngkong IN Sepem-
her last. with n cargo Of China goods for Honolulu. 1t is
supposed she encountered gales and put back to port
Haw sen Onomea, Way, sailed from Boston August Z, with a
general cargo of mdse to AIdrich, Walker & Co.-shortly
expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
TUESDAY, JUNE nth, 1864.

Where all the classes acquitted themselves go well,
it would be invidious to particularize. We can only
say, from the young gentlemen, we'll advanced in the
Classics, down TO the youngest class in Arithmetic,
there was always the evidence Of intelligent effort on
the part of the pupils, showing plainly that their
teachers appreciated the theory and well understood
the practice of 50 teaching scholars hour to study
Your Committee would especially commend the at
tention paid by the instructors to the philosophical
and Intellectual studies, so well calculated to cult
vate the minds of their pupils. and to prepare them
for an intelligent comprehension of the duties of
practical life.
The classes in vocal music and the specimens of
drawing and painting, reflected much credit upon the
application of the scholars and the talents of their
teachers in those accomplishments. The crayon
drawings were particularly fine, so were some of the
landscapes, but your Committee would recommend
that more attention be paid to sketching from Ma
ture. as being better adapted, under the eye of so
skillful a teacher, to develop original talent.
The Military Drill - of the young gentlemen
would be creditable to veteran soldiers.
The graceful figures of the " Calisthenics,'' and
the simple melodies by the young ladies, which de-
lighted the eyes and ears of the assembled company,
were only equalled by the less Intellectual, but not
less real enjoyment of being ministered to by those
JNN"5 ' NUHS iNNNS WIN u pihOlSdI uIS-
play OF their knowledge of household chemistry, which
delighted the gustatory organs of all and gave indis-
putable evidence that that important branch in their
education had not been neglected.
The loss the institution will receive, in being de-
prived of the accom- plished gentleman and lady, who
have so long and SO successfully presided over the
College, is a serious one and your Committee only
shares the hope of the community in trusting, that
the efforts now being made to find their successors
will result in securing those who can keep up the eff
NeIancV which has made the nahn GollpUp opa pf tho
most valuable institutions of Hawaii mel.
The rhetorical exercises of the Exhibition az the
Fort Street Church on Thursday evening, were praise
worthy in the extreme; and the variety OF talent and
style displayed by the young gentlemen in their ora
tons and declarations is worthy Of special notice.
Your Committe commend the selection for discus
sion of scientific subjects, as highly becoming those
whose aim it is to be indeed, educated men.
The music of the evening was of the best charac.
ter. and its rendering, so highly creditable to the
performers, is good evidence that Honolulu continues
20 sustain her well-earned musical reputation.
Respectfully submitted.
d. 3. LYMAN,
J. w. AUSTIN,
j. S. Low, O0"'""'ee'
A. F. JUDD,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
report of the Examining Committee AT the
Annual Examination, june Il aud Is.

Honolulu, June 18th, 1864.
To the Trustees Of Oahu College
GENTLEMEN The Committee appointed by you
to attend the Annual Examination of Oahu Col
lege on Tuesday and Wednesday last, can find
no terms for their report, other than those of
general satisfaction at the advancement of the scholars
in all the branches of a sound, liberal education.
The programme of the studies selected for examin-
alton was as follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18

Is True to his reputation and his flag. ,ho
liant Commodore Patty came in yesterday with a.
colors and a steamer passage, taking the town =
surprise, and showing to his brother skipne,o ~
"some things can be done as well as others y,
Commodore has leisure to hunt up or make go.
drums, for We find the following capital one amo,.
the items he sends us:
How could Noah have prevented the America9iYas, ~
- The Royal Yacht .Ndhienaena passed Kobs,.
Point on Tuesday at 9 P. NJ. bound to HiO tn.
brig Morning Star was at Honoipu at the time. and
exchanged signals with the yacht. which displayed
the royal standard. The .Nahienaend sails well. and
made a fine appearance-from the shore as she passed
the point. She probably arrived at Hilo on wedpes.
day night, May Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
Ships Mails.

For SAN FEAScLsco-per Onward, this day.
For KAHULCI-per IA Moi. this day
For LAHAISA-per Nettie Merrill this day
For LAHAISA and KoSA-per Kilauea, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
N

From SAN FKASCIscO-psr Young Hector, June 1I-August
Koch, Edward Waller, Alfred Alansen, Fl Chow cabin
From SAY FRASoIscO-per Yankee, June Inns Z DOty,
Mrs Etna Ewing. MIRA Todd and lady. Thomas Cummins, A
" Allen, John Wilson. James stokely, Daniel Doak.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
VESSELS IN FORTUNE IS.

Am bark Yankee, Patty.
Am bark Young Hector, Fuller.
Am clipper ship J. T. Keller, DeIano.
Am clipper ship Shakespeare.
Am bark Onward. Hampstead, up for San Francisco.
Am clipper ship ArnO, Mason, repairing.
Eng SchT Kate Adcms.
Hawaiian steamer kilauea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18

y The brig Morning Star sails for Kohala aud
Hilo on tuesday next. Having lately had the pleas
ure of a trip to Hawaii in her. we can say from ex,
perience that a more comfortable vessel, and a more
kind, attentive and ge~ntlemanly captain than Cap
tain James, are not to be found in our coasting SER
vice. Most of the schooners to Hawaii-so far as
their accommodations for passengers are concerned
are little else than an imposition on the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
COMMERCIAL ITEMS.

Henry Neiggs Of Valparaiso, has proposed to contract a
niIroaG across the Andes, taking the advantage Of a newly
discovered pass
Since the war has 50 enormously raised the price OF cotton,
linen has 10 a great degree taken its place The crop Of fax
In Ireland for 1858 was unprecedently large
The crop % maple sugar, al the North viii this year exceed
IS 0O0. 600 pounds and win go far towards supplying the de-
hciency caused BY the nOn-productiOn Of sugar At the South.
A PAYrSG COScERS.-The Us Custom House in san Fran
cisco can be safely characterized as a paying concern, at the
present time. Tn1 receipts at the establishment, in the co Irse
d the last month. foot up sl,214 SOS 95. This is more than
double the amount ever before received at the San Francisco
CEston House In any one month
The Atlantic Telegraph Company Directors have announced
that they have n ade n contract with Glass, Elliot & Co, to
manufacture theimprovet cIble unanimously recommended by
the Scientific Committee. and to lay the same in the summer
Of 1866. The Directors have made n call Of thirty per cent. on
the stockhoIIers, payable on the 9TH Of April.
The inf TX Of gold into India, especially in Bombay. Is pro-
drcing the most singular effects upon the natives Late
accounts state that they play with coin like children, purchase
20 please their fancies at enormous rates, and have given up
the use Of earth=rn vessels, having brass and copper instead.
The women have thrown by their forIner cheap ornaments,
and nov shine in gold and pearls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
Notice to Planters and Others !


'ENE NDERSLGNE HAVING Euu,peJ
- !. the services OF Mr. ROBERT STIRLING, an Experienced
NlVl and Mechanical Engineer and Draughtsmsn and VII hos
mad eleven years experience in putting up Sugar Nachinery
and conducting works of irrigation in Peru. is rcd ~
FURNISH complete plans of all such works. with the imrrove1
men up to the latest date that have been tested. O that are
OF unquestlonable advantage. NJ. Stirling will. when reonira1
VISIT sites Tor Plantations. and lay out the works. and assist
the world that may be desired. ~
42I-3m ruoN.S Y-ourS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
OMMERCIAL
SATURDAY,. JUNE Is. 1854.

- 800 -
Br the Hector and Yankee our advices Of the san Francisco
markets are TO the LIST Of June. The Yankee had a handsome
run from this port. arriving over on the morning Of the goth
MAY, II days passage, and her passage down Of only IL days, ;
equally noteworthy
The market for island produce was firm, but owing to the
changes soon to take effect in the American tariff, sales were
re.,rict=d, importers and dealers awaiting the action Of Con-
sress. It is probable that he rates will be reduced after July
L. q 3, 81 and 1 cts. per ID
sreAEs were quota5Ie at e613t cts. In the Bulletin we
notice IN attempt to naim OF China sugars as Hawaiian, which
now dsservedIy rank Us art in the California trade. The fol-
lowing is the item
Jones Bendixen are to sell, on Friday next. 4. public
auction. TT2 kegs China Sugar These are imported on The
ships manifest as " Tubs" They are however, made re-
seubIe Sandwich Island packages, being almost exact imiia-
tons In style, mar and general appearance excepting that
they are made e red iIstecd Of white wood The sugar IS o
n low grade Of China, that is. so far as ge have hah a n oppor-
tuniiy TO examine the same; still it is = targ grade OF Mnscova-
do, hut q very poor imitation what II was intended !" De
Hawaiian.
PULC-saes at 156I6 cts
MoLAssEs-30G32 cts. per gallon
FuSGrs-l3 cts.
CoFFEr-DuI ad heavy at 22623 cts
Gold in New York market has been as high as 19i, and the
general tendency is still upward
In local matters, we have nothing to note Trade is ex-
tremeIy dull Exports, however. continue large and the
vessels on The berth for San Francisco I'LL with unusual rapidiiy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18

p A bark is telegraphed this morning-probably
the .hfry, Thompson, 6 months from New Bedford
via Hilo, clean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
NPORT

For HoSGKoSe-pAr Diana. June 1876 bales fuu1us. s.
bags -four. i keg sugar, 1 box old copper.
Satue of domestic produce. S50es 90.
Foreign produce, SIS 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18

~ We learn that the insurance of the schooner
Emma Rookie was promptly paid by the California
Mutual Marine Insurance Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18

- The steamer will leave early next week, on
trial trip, probably to Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18

- A notice of the College Examination, ant
other matter is crowded out this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-18
still Later News.

up to the 9th, showing Grants strategy, by
which he designed TO place his army between
Lee and Richmond
The latest news this morning from Virginia was to last Fri
day, the 9th. At that time Lees army was drawn up, be-
tween the North and South Anna rivers, in the form of two
sides of a triangle, the apex opposite Oxford (Which is on the
north bank Of the North Anna its left stretching toward the
southwest across the Virginia Central Railroad, its right en-
railroad. Our main army is also south of the North Anna
Burnside holding the south bank opposite Oxford and confront
Hancock's corps was drawn up opposite the rebels right and
parallel to it, crossing the line of the Fredericksburg and Rich
mond railroad. Meanwhile Grant has thrown a force across the
Pamunky, toward Hanover Court House. There were indca.
tons that he intended to repeat his old thanking movement to
the left, apparently being willing to risk Lees advance north
ward, perhaps holding with Mcclellan while on the Peninsula,
that Lee will have 10 much TO do looking after him that there is
not the slightest danger in uncovering Washington. Ii it is
true that the result of the campaign depends in any consdera-
BILE degree on the spirit of the soldiers, this will prove a success
full one. for never were men in better spirits than ours seem to
be. The Army Of the Potomac has at last a commander with
burg was taken, and how often rumor brought in tidings of
Grant being defeated, yet one bright morning when the most
hopeful were beginning to despond, the truth flashed over the
wires that Nicksburg had surrendered to GRAFT.
As the Army of the Potomac draws closer to Richmond and
naturally increased-tnmld observers grow more and more nerv-
Gus, croakers give voice TO their lamentations, the most sanguine
hold their breath. We have as brave an army as ever marched
or fought, as skllful a General as ever Clothed himself with
victory IN every campaign that he passes throughout num-
bers are as abundant as are the enemys, our appliances are
surely equal 70 his, our cause is the ri hit. No reverse has vet
turned back our advance. over and again it has heen checked.
but it is always only briefly, and many a battle has been avert
ed by turning q position thar was too strong to be carried
without great loss of lives. That We may presume Grant is
now about, and he is so near upon Richmond that many more
of Lees positions cannot be fanked without wheeling our artil
lery up TO its very gates.
?. S-Despatches which arrive just as we go to press an
nounce that Grant on Thursday night May %, withdrew his
army from the south of the North Anna and moving it TO the
eastward would have it all across the Pamunkey river (east of
the fredericksburg and Richmond rlilroad) by noon of Satur
May IS. The advance was already at Hanover Town,
mot Courthouse. which is west Of the TOWN. So another
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15
SALE OF LOTS.
Great Sale Of Real Fstate

+ F1SHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER IT
i Public Auction af the Court House il Evans.
vile, on the Both day Of March, at o'clock 2 NJ
q large numJer OF Lots In various psrta Of the
City, described as follows
House and Lot on Locust Street, being q ~
70 feet, middle part Of FEAR half of Lot 1of 0riof
RAJ Plan being the residence of Chester Chubb
The north vest half of Lot 226, ia the Donation
Enlargement, being 371s by l5O fset In size
The House and premises formerly occupied Nv
MIR. James Oakley n Barrel Factory, situate
upon Lots Z, s, 9, 10 and II, in Block 49, in tie
Eastern Enlargement.
Lot in Block Il, Lot ? In Block 20, Lot IN
Block II, Lots and in Block ~, Lots Q and n
in Block a., Lot d in Block As, Lot In Bloch 4t
snd Lot 10 in Block Il, 10 the Eastern Enlar.a.
ment. Is
Lot l72 in the Donation Enlargement, being -5
y LOO feet, corner OF Sycamore Street and the
Canal.
Lots j. 2. 3, A, and 6. and Lots /, 23.4.5
1 8, l6, II. is, 10 and %. in Block Z in sharpe's
Enlargement. Is
Lots 1, :, 8 2. a and Is, in Block 70, and
Lot !, in Block l04. I.amsseo.
Lots &c, 81 %, AZ, 4f, A. sc. AZ, As 40, so. 81.
q, b3, Y, ~, u, =, rs and 20. Isabella Place,
situate east OF Lamaseo, and south Of the Evans
willie Union Furnhure Factory sa
Lots 5, 3 aud 10, in Block "a, Southern In
largement
Lot /, in Block 2, North Eastern Enlargement
Lot l6 in Block l, Bakers Addition 1sissaas
Lot In Block q Crescent Enlargen emit aafoFn-
ing the residence of Joe. Uric. F54
Lots 4, and 6, in Block {, Crescent ENLARGE
ment, adjoining the rezidencs Of Conrad FaEr.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-tbird CASH. balance in
c and Is months with interest. the purchasers
giving note. secured By mortgage
For further particulars enquire at my Office on
Third Street. ASA lGLEHART.
.sEL1tz.gE eaesEF Real Estate Agent
D. rEbsoN, Auctio1eer mstds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15

vaich seem to exist against any use Of
iay name IN that couuecuen. They have
taken these objections into considera-
ton and assure me that they thiuk /
ought not to refuse It's use ! have col
scented to their wishes assuring them,
however, that whenever any considera 4
tions By them or BY the friends of our
cause, thought entitled to weight, should
indicate the expedieney of any other
course, no considerations Of personal
deiieacv toward ne should be-allowed to
prevent its being taken.
II | know my own heart | desire Moth
ing SO much as the suppression of the
rebellion, aud the fe-establlshment OF
Union, Order and Prosperify on sure and
sale foundations, and | should desp1se
myself If | felt capable of allowing any
personal objects to influence me to any
action which would affect By. one jot or
title. iniuriouslT, the accomplishment Of
those objects; and it is a source of real
qualification u believe, that those who
| desire my nomiDation desire il on public
/ grounds alone, and viii not hesitate tc
! act in any matter which may concern ms
u Don such grounds and such grounds
only
Of course, under these circumstances
I desire the support of Ohio. 1t, how
ever, it shall be the pleasure of a major
itg Of our friends in Ohio to indicate
preference for another, I shall accep
their action with that cheerful acquies
cence which is due from me to friend
Who have trusted and honored me be
yond any claim or merit of mine.
Very truly your friend,
/ s. p. CHASE.
Hon JAMES C. HALL, Columbus, O.