davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08
Personal APPEARANCE OF HOO
AND HIS GENERALS.

Hood is about six feet high, light hair,
fair complexion, gray eyes, heavy and
sandy beard, large framed man, abou,
thirty-6ve years old. His right leg is of
above the knee. .......y.
Beauregard is about FIVE feet seven inch
es high, gray hair, broad forehead, face ia.
pcring rapidly to the chin, prominent nose,
dull, dark eyes, and wears gray nous.
tache and imperial. He is fifty years old.
S. D. Lee is q young man about twenty.
nine years DID,, five feet eight inches in
hight, light hair and vhiskers, gray eye.
and fair complexion.
N Cheatha'm is about FIVE feet nine inche.
high, heavy build, dark hair, dark haze
eyes, about fifty five years old. ,'&H3
Clayton. is six feet high, about forty.
eight years old. hair turning gray; short
stiff beard, good looking man. - =
|. Pat. Cleburne is six feet one or two inch:
es high, about, forty-two years old, lean
iron-grhy hair, Z.
!, Bate is q well-grown man, about thirty.
eight years. old, six feet high, dark hair
speaks pleasantly, and limps upon hi.
right leg, from wounds received in Geor
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08

"FRoM THE OLDEST TO THE
AnLEsr. Cen. Scott, who presented
Gen. Grant copy Of his autobios raphy
with the inscription on the fly leaf
"From the oldest General 10 the ablest
General in the world" seems to ha, e
closely followed precedent. first made
BY Frederick the Great, who sent Cen
cral Washington's sword as comm .
''from the Oldest to the greatest Gener-
III in the world"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The St. Paul Press has been Pub.
fishing wide maps aud 'ong editorials
to prove that that city is the railroad
center Of the State, $50 foreordained
from the beginning" Maps are no,
very expensive, words are cheap, and
30 railroads, all converging ut St. Paul,
are easily built by the score-in imas.
ination.
The Minneapolis At"s. takes issue
with the Press is somewhat heretical
as to the belief that the Sanity CITY
is the only place in the State, and con.
tinucs by charging the Press with
emitting certain lines Of road that rcn.
der St. Anthony Falls tue ouly posi-.
bic railroad center.
10 use Il somewhat vulgar phrase
sits none Of our funeral" We, u
Northern Minnesota, are we'll assured
Of obtaining the road to Lake Superio,
which will render US perfectly indie
pendent. We will then have no obiec.
ton to the people of St. Paul and St.
Anthony running lines Of railroad in
all directions, from Van Dieman's LanG
! fo KamtSchuI,
With regard to the Superior road
the Alas says:
! The principal part of the county lying
along the main and branch lines of the St.
Paul and Pacific Railroad, will find its out
let to Lake Superior by tho way Of St.
Cloud, and ihtersccting the Lake Superior
and Mississippi road at point nearly cas-,
Of the latter town."
st. Paul is scarcely agreed to this,
wishing to have all Northern Mime.
sofa tributary to herself.
Tue New York correspondent Of the
Pioneer, writes:
Edmund Rice, Esq, sailed yesterday
|'un the Persia for England. Mr.. II. i
On flying trip and calcula'es TO return
about the middle of December. A
general Northwestern Railroad interc<,
takes him over, and he has no expecta
tlons whatever Of striking oil, but is
cer;ain and sure of striking iron, and
the echo OF the blow will reverberate
from St. Paul up the Minnesota Valley
and to Pembina, aud all other scctious
interested in Railroads. n. better man
could have been sent OH 80 valuable
and important lnissi on.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08
NO.20
WORDS OF svlsDon FRa,11 & eAfH-
F." *.sg1 OLlC PRIB1T.

49, ssEes -s5zzssarsSs..ga5[ 3
John 3. Purcell, Archbishop Of CIee
cinnati, in an address to theschurch on
the occasion Of thanksgiving day, gives
the following sound advisf:
ave confess that it has greatly
pained US to hear that certain rash,
irrevercnt and thoushtless men Of: our
communism have denounced and curs-
ed the Government, ard the AdmiDis-
tration and their abettors. Now, Coo
commands us to bless and curse not.
And when bad men cursed the suppor-s
ters Of the Government, did they not
reflect that they cursed the more than.
hundreds of thousands of Catholic vo-a
tcrs aud Catholic soldiers Ut our army
who defend that Government in the
field. Did they not reflect that: it,
downfall would be hailed with aclams-
tic" by onr own hereditary oppreseers
across the ocean? Did they not re feet
that if politica! salvation is ever to
reach ia. distant and beloved island.
it must come to it from these United
States which they would sever! '~ '.;59 .:.
'There is no justifying cause or rea-
son to cure the Government or the
Administration they did not commepee
the war: they could scarcely bring
themselves to believe that it was seri-
ously commenced, even when Forts had
fallen and the blood of our. people ':. vas: s,
shed by the hands of the South And
when force had TO be repelled by force,
when armies had to. he raised, aud,
therefore, troops to be drafted to .ra;se
the blockade Of onr rivers and stem the
tide Of aggression, what more did our
Government do than was done in the
South! Where in the North wasthe
draft, the ,.conscription, enforced as :,
ruthlessly and as iLdiscriminately as IN !
the South :? Where was the citizens
property contiscated, without compensa-
ton, for the alleged -es of the Govern
ment, as it Was in the South !? We
have conversed with Irish Catholic ref 7 !.
ugees from Georgia, from Arkansas,
from Alabama, and other Southern
States, *nd We know how they were
stripped of their money and clothes, and,
cast into PRISM, when they refused to.
80 into the ranks Of the Confederate.
army. Man. an Irish lsborer told us
in the hospitals, here and elsewhere.
that when the war broke out in the
South, and the public works we're, .sus:I
pended, they were either violently con-.4
scripted, or had to enlist, or starve. ..' :,
y ''It is time, therefore,,
now that the election. is past, that all
should return to their sober second
thought, and that we !, should rallI
round the constituted authorities, the
powers" which the apostle commands:
US to obey, and thus presenting m un-
divided front to the enemy, re-estal-s
lish the Union, without which there
Gu" be no panacea, present or pmspec-,
tive, for the ills We suffer. The South
behold'"g US thus Of one mind will, xe,
devout|y trust, hasten to make 7peace,f
aud We, on our side, will show them.
that we arc ready and willing to make
greater sacrifices for peace and union,
with them than ever We made for war;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08
REaSONA BILE TIES.

Repairing done with care. He respect
fully invites his friends to cali and see him
at his new stand.
JAMES BTGGERSTAFF.
st. Cloud, Sept. 10th 1863. y6nl8tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08

"A young fellow offered 70 kits .
Quakeress. ''Friend," J" aid she, ttlhee
must not do it. '"oh, BY Jove, lbde !
must" said the youth. "Well, friend,
as thou hast sworn, thee may do it, but
thee must not make ! practice Off. "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08

1t is announced tnat Mr.. Il. .Tcn-'
Brock, the American horse jockey Of
England, is about to retire from the
turf. His horses are advertised to be
sold In Que lot. - -ILI lsI-.1ts tIttII. y. u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08
the DEMOCRAT
Ia published at St. Cloud, Stearns County.
Minnesota. every Thursday afternoon:
OrRlcE-AIN posr Orrler BUILDING, WARRINGTON
AVENUE.
W. B MITCHELL, Editor & Proprietor.
TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS 4 YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
>,he column. one year,, $75 90
Nhe-haf column, enc year, 40 90
Ohe-fourth column, one year, IS 90
One column, six months, As 90
One-half column, six months, so 90
O"e-fourth column, six months, l8 90
cne square, one year, 1000
t'ne square, six months, 100
Business cards. FIVE lines or less, S5 per
ann":n; six lines, Sc; seven lines, 81.
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
Zen lines Of this sized type constitute
square, and cards will be charged propor-
tion te to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid
j O B w O II TX
Of all kinds executed with neatness and
di 'p: tch, and ut reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-11
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.



Let f0rmer grudges pass-"-lshakspeare-
b.. not swift to take oGense;
Let it pass
Anger is a foe to sense;
Let it pass.
Brood not daEi<Iy DER wrong
Which will disappear ere longs
Rather sing this CHEEKY song
Let it pass,
Let It pass.
Strife corrodes the purest mind
Let it pass
A. the unregarded wind,
Let it pass
Any vulgar souls that live
Nav condemn without reprievei
,Tis the noble who forgive
Let it pass,
Let it pass
Echo not an angry word;
Let it pass.
Think how often you have erred
Let it pass
Since our joys must pass away,
Like the dewdroPs on the spray,
Wherefore should our sOrrows stay.
Let it pass,
Let it pass.
II for good you've taken i'll;
Let it pass
Oh, be kind and gentle still
Let it pass
Time at last makes all things straight
Let US not resent, but wait,
And our triumph shall be great
Let it pass,
Let il pass
Bid your anger to depart;
Let it pass
Lay these homeiy words to heart,
Let it pass
Follow not the giddy thronsi
Better to be wronged that wrong
Therefore sing the CHEEKY song
Let 1t pass,
Let il pass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-11

AGRICULTURE. ITS INFLUESCE-Trade increases the
wealth and glory of country; but its real strength
ani stamina are 20 be looked for among the culva
tors Of the land In their simplicity Of life is found
,he simpeuess of virtue-the integrity and courage
of freedom These true genuine souls OF the earth
are invincibe; and they surround ana mem In tne
.an,iIe bodies: even II these bodies, which suppos
tion totally discaim, could be supposed dsaHected
20 the cause of liberty.-LOrd Chatham.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04
MOnsirOnS.


A telegraph from Louisville, Ken
tncky, says:
"another installment Of fhy rebel
women from Georgia arrived here 70.
night. Three hundred and tiny more
are reported at Nashville, and viii
be forwarded here on Tuesday next.
They are to be sent ont Of the limita
OF the United States
These were factory girls, taken
near Marietta, Ga, By General Sher.
mau. 1t wRs said that a factory was
surrounded and four to five hundred
girls ut work 10 it were taken prison,
ers. But who ever supposed that
any sane man would have held such
prisoners, much less have sent them
from their mothers aud families and
their own State. But worse-"they
are to be sent out Of the LIMITS OF THE
UNITED STATEsl" To wherei To
Siberia2 Russian likel They ara
WHITE working girls, and must leave
to make room for the black wenches.
Can these things be! Where do We
iivei In what agel In what csntu.
ryi Can anybody explain thisi-
Let some one, friendly to Lincoln, if
such IN one yet lives, explain this in
human sct.-Orjsis.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04
Captured Statue Of washing
ton,
G G. CLAY, JR:,
u. B. IlOLoJMB.

THE following paragraph is going
the rounds oil the Abolition press, and
is the source oil much satisfaction to
the loyRl:
The statue OF Washington recently
CAPTURED by Gen. Hunter at
Lexington, Va, arrived on Saturday
evening at Wheeling, Va. 1t is the
first 6ronzo s'atre ever east of Wash
lngton. A bronze tablet accompa-
mics the statue, on which is the fol-
lowing inscription: "The General
Assembly OF the Comm onweaith OF
Virginia. have cause lbis satue 10 lie
erected as a monument Of affection and
gratitude to George Washington, who
uniting to the endowmcnts ofthe he
ro, the virtues OF the patrio:, and ex-
erting both in establishing the liber.
ties OF bis country, las erdeared his
name to his teiIowcitizJns, and given
TO the world an immortal mple OF
true glory. Done in the year OF
the Commonwealth the 18th"
That an officer Of the Unit ted States
army, wearing the uniform upon
which George Washington conferred
immortal honor, could become so hid
eolsy depraved, 80 lost to decency
and honor, as to lay his sacriIegious
hands upon this Salute and remove
it from the pedestal on which i: was
placed by the afftctionate contempor
aries of the Father Of his Country,
must occasion infiHite hatred, disgust
and contempt in the mnl of every
patriot and freeman. Gen. Hunter
the author Of this outrage upon the
dead and insult to the living, should
at once be dismissed from he service
he has disgraced. If Presiden. Lin.
coin has any respect for the memory
oil the Washington he wants people
or the opinions OF foreign countries,
he will excise bis great authority by
ordering Hunter to be court.martial.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04
When Shall we Have Pe.ce.

When the war is successful upon
our part, the Lincoln organs tells US,
that that is no time to make pepcs,
because the rebellion will be speedily
5nbdued it we 90 on with the carnage.
When the Confederates are successful,
he. same organs tell us that our nG-.
tonal honor and dignity will not al
low peace. The question is, when
are we to have peace under these cou.
flicting doctrinesl-Enq.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04

South authorized 10 entertain them
Those who control Our afmius are
the servants Of the people, not their
masters, and they have no more in
clination than they have the right to
subvert the social institutions OF sov-
ereign States, to overthrow their es-
tablished Constitutions, and To barter
away the priceless prestige Of self
government
This corresdondence will 9ot. how.
ever, we trust, pruvo "hos]s GafrCn
of good results. II there is any citi
zen OF the Confederate States who
has clung to hope that peace would
be possible with this administration
Of the Federal Government, it will
strip from his eyes the last film OF
such delusion; Or itthere be any whose
hearts have grown faint under the
suffering and agony Of this bloody
struggle, it will inspire them with
fresh energy to endure and brave
whateyer NAV be required to preserve
to themselves and their children all
that gives energy aud value to life,
or hope AID consolation to death; and
II there be any patriots or christians
il your land would shrink appalled,
rom tho lll'mitUble virtue OF private
misery and public calamity which
stretches before them; We pray that
IN thsir bosoms q resolution may be
quickgned to reclaim the abused au-
lhurtY aud virdicate the outraged
civilization Of their county. For
tie sOucitude you have manifested to
lnaugurate Il movement which con
ter pla,es results the most noble and
humane We return our sincere thanks,
and are
MoSu Respectfully and Truly,
Your obedient servants,
(S;gned) G. y. CLAY, JR
j. B. IioLCuMB.
CLIFTON HOUSE, July goth, 1864,
Coz. W. Q. JEwETr, Cataract House,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Sir We are in receipt of your
note advising us OF the departure OF
Hon. Horace Greeley from the Falls.
That he regrets the SAD termination
Of the intiatory steps taken for peace
in consequence OF the change made
by the President in his instructions to
convey tie commissioners to Wash
inStUn Tor tho negotiation uncoGdi
tIonal, aud that Mr.. Greeley will BE-
pleased to receive any answer we
may have to make through you. we
avail ourselves oil this offer TO en-
close a letter to Mr.. Greeley, which
you will oblige by delivering.
We cannot take leave OF you with
oat expressing our thanks for vour
courtesy aud kind ottices, as the in
tcrmediary through whom our cor.
yespOndence with Mr.. Groa.y has
been conducted, and assuring you
we aro very respectfully your ObeIi.
ent set wants.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04
HARIETTE And CiNClNNlTI
RAJ l. RO A D.
&@ III aalR
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.

NN Gnd After Thursday, February 50, l's4,
~ regular Passenger Trains will run in con-
nectiun with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, az follows:
Leaves Portsmouth ut S;l5 A. NJ, arrives at
Pioneer, at 9:S5A. M; arrives at Portland at
1906 A. NJ, arrives II Jackson at lo:5la. NJ.
arrives at Hamden at 1850 AN; arrives a. Gin
sinrAti Al 5;55 PM;
Leaves Cincinnati at $50 Am; leaves Ham
den at 800 PM; arrives at Jackson at 1884 P.
n. arrives At Portland at 4:2l PM; arrives at
Pioneer 1T 1850 P ~; arrives at Portsmouth ct
$40 Pm.
Accommodation Train departs from Ports
mouth at s:45 PM; strives at Pioneer at 4I5
and dessrts at 1: 80; arrives ut jackson at s: 8;
and Hamden. Ai 1880. Departs $40 An ; ar
r!vss!at Jackson at 1885; arrives ut Pioneer at
9:35; and arrives at POrtsmouthat llA5.
Through Tickets to Cincinnati AN be obtain
cd at Portsmouth, Portland. and jackson, at
ths following rates:
Portsmouth to Cincinnati, s4oo
Portland do k400
Jaekion do 400
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
Prom Pertsmouth to Cincinnati and return
$500 Tickets from Portsmouth to Marietta
and Psrkersburg, $500.
JOHN DURaND, Sup't
kW. QUADE, Assist Sup't :.
Feb. 25th lS64-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04
from the New York Daily News
Ohio State Agency In New Yor

Attention is called 20 IN advertise.
ment in The Daily Netts of two.day,
to "ho ders OF Ohio stocks called out
by the arbitrary and unlawful COL
duct OF Gov. Brough. The law Of
that State gives the selection OF the.
Transfer Agent to the Board OF Fun
Commissioners, but as all comm ,,,
sioners, come from the Governor O %
vests the appointment in him, upoly,
the recommendation OF majority Of
the Fund Commissions in writing"
The Board made a recommendation
the Governor refused to appoint, the
politics OF the appointee not being to
liz liking, bat recummios;onnd the old
Agent, claiming that recommends
ton Of a delunct Board, two years
ago, was a recommends tion now
within the meaning Of the law. Un-
der these circumstances the Fund
Commissioners refuse to recognise the
Agent thns commissioned.
We find tue following advertise.
ment in the New York papers. 1t
speaks for Itself:
OFFICE Of The COsMrssIoSEAs SIxKIEd
FuND,
COLUMBUS, o.. July 10. 1894.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OHIO
STOCK
Notice is hereby given that A. P.
Russell is no longer the Agent of
the State Of Ohio, in New. York, and
that no acts Of his will be- recognized
by the Board of Fund Commissioners:
Owners Of stock desiring to make
transfers will address the Comnis-
siors OF the Sinking Fund al Colum-
bus, Ohio. As far as possible the
Board will endeavor to protect tho
credit OF the State. An arbitrary ana
illegal act of the Governor of Ohio
has, for tie time being, rendered it
impossible for the Board to act by
legal agent at their Office i'll New
York City.
l.. Il. ORlToHFrELD, Attorney General,
W. W. ARMsToNe, Secretary OF Stats,
Sinking Fund Commissioners
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04
The Last Man and the Last Dol

The meaning ofthe Lincolnities who
go gibly use this 10 phrase is, that
they will be the "last man" to go to
"the 'front.'" and that they intend to
steal the "lis- dollar" from tho Gov.
ernmout in the prosecution OF the
war-on the treasury Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04

OFThe waters OF the RetlSea ap-
pear to be thirty.two feet higher than,
the Mediterranean, and the Gulf Of
Mexico is twenty-five ieet higher than.
the pacific. e..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04

The first first thing on eartk-bsp.
PLY the Devil was guilty OF 1t on the
tree OF Knowledge was a lie; and the
last will surely be q lie loo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Henry shuster Guardian Of John s., Mary
A.apd William Shuster miner heirs of sai1
Guardian has fled his accounts for inspection
and partial Settlement, as such Guardian, and
viii be tor hearing on the 7th day of May d,
1864. RICHARD CRAIG
APnl 18th Is3-sT Probits Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04

ei or dismissed in Disgrace, for this
most barbsrous and despicable='van-
dAlism, - Statemdn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04

|
but will return ia time tO receive tie
communication which yuu uromise to
morrow, We rvmlIn, truly yours
&c,
J. B, tloiC NIB.
and c. .. Clay, Jr,
To Hon. Horace GreeIeoy, now al
International Hotel.
CIIFr'N House G. W.
Thursday 2lsr, July.
The following ia copy of tho ori
ciaai letter heId by M to deliver to
Hon. Horace Greeley, and which d., ,
pilcalo now furnish to tie assJu,a
tel Press
[oig" II WIN. CORNELL JFwarr.
CLIFTON HOUSE July 2lst, ca.
lion. H,racs Gres'ey:
SIR; The paper handed to Mr.
II 'tcomb on yesterday IN your pro
sence by Mej Il Hay, A. A. G., as
an answer to the application in our
noto Of tho lSlh INST, is couched in
the following terms:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WAsnMGToN, July 18Th, 1S64.(
IL 1ct0m II may cOncerM
Any praposl""n which embraces
the resio,atioa II prac', tue integrity
Of the whole Union, md tho abandon
n.nt ut slavery, and which comes by
aad with an authority that can control
the armies How at var against the
United States, will be received and
cons,dolod Ivy th2 Executive Govern
ment ., the Unltel State. aud will be
mt by nbrrat terms on other sub.
san ,al and Collateral points, aud the
u. &rer ur OeaIerA thereof shall have
satI conduct nO,n ways
(oIsC.O ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Majr Hay would respectfully in
qTire whether Prof Holcomb and the
Ronti,ruon AS Gated wI;h him. de-
sire ln send to Washington by Major
Hay any messages in reference 10 rIie
delivered TO him Oh
y yesterday, an in that case when hc
may expect to be favored with such
III. ssase.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, Thursday.
.yr. Hoe mb pres nts his compli.
ments 10 McJ,r Hay, aud greatly re
grgts II h.o re.uru 10 " Washington has
been deIayei By any expectation oil
an auswcr to the communication
which Mr.. llo.comb received from
ann On yesterday. to DC delivered to
the President OF the United States i
That COMMUNICATION wa3 accepted as
Jha espUnso toa letter OF Messrs
Gay AMI tiUlcolnD t, Ike Hon. llor.
aoe Greeley, aad to that gentleman
all answer has been Transmitted.
The Application to wnich you refer
Was eic'ttd ., your letter OF the 17th
lust, III WliIth you INFORM Mr.. Jacob |
Thompson and ours ives that you
were authorized by the President OF
tue United STATES ~ tender us his safe
c1uuuct, on h, hypothesis that we
were duly accredited from Richmond
as bearers of propositions looking to
the establishment of peace, and de.
sired to v cit Washington in the fnl
tlllnent oil the mission. This asser
tion, 10 which we. then gave and still
do give entire crederce, was accepted
by US as the event OF an unexpected
but most gratifying change in the
policy OF the President. A change
which wo ielt authorized 10 hope
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04
lrcmain yonrs truly,
HORACE GREELEY.
To Tn. .Nrsars. G G. Ciay a0d j.
Il. Ho'comb, ClJto@ H1uss.
CLIFTON HOUSE July 10, 1854

SIE-Colopel Jewctt has jus, ban.
d d Us your note otthis date, io which
yOn stttt that tuther instruction ircn
Washington will reach you by noon
tomorrow, il there be no Interrupt
tion One or possibly both Of US may
be Obliged to leave the Falls to-day.
but will return in time to receive the
communication which you promise to
morrow, We rvmaIn, truly yours,
&c,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-08-04
.. {. CLAY, j.,
j b. HuLooMB.
lNrERNATINNM YorEL NIAGaRlI~,

INTERNATI0NAL FUTEL EIAGARAF@'
FALL, n, Y. July 10. 1864.
GENrLEMEN:-Ata a late hour last
evening, TOO late for communication
with YOU received a dispatch in
forming me that further instructions
left Washington last evening, VIII ch
must reach M, if there be 40 inter
ruptIon, at mon to morrow. Should
you decide to await their arrival |
feel confident lhar they will enable
ma to ,nower definitely your note Of
yesterday m9ruing R:grctting de
lay which | am cure you will regard as
unavoidable on my .art,