davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-26
un 4potCls.
UNITED STATEsHOTEL

BBAOH STREET. BOSTON.
(Dirscy sppoatS ths hostou and oTcest6T Ran road
Depot)
VNHH Undersigned, who hzs bees oous eetod with the
i American House, in this city, 'oT ever nn0 years,
has sassd this we'll kHOWu and popular Hotel for u
term o years, and pledges him or 10 his friends and
the puhlO To use his un OSt sOTs to sustain the rep
utation Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL ~ hrst,
class house. The public may rely upon finding, ai
this house, all the appliances and comforts Of 6Tst
class hotel
Price, ne horototore. Tive DoHars per dAT.
Oc2iGn gRANK n PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-26
baltimore and ohio RaIlrono

~ u AN aiI;sssa;:;,H l.sssaa.sa
u insson SAIloSAL SHd kouTh eranhale. =, ~.
ana rhrkersLIg on lie ss a Whec4ns
points N The SS. 6s.eaae Sc or Snd iron, s
ISS t rama l5Aily for ali lhs Esss aitMeSl ".
Leave H.i,,d,onl Ing only route to Washington III,
anu 6.Iu ny, pre ~, ht $50 7:IO anu lt:0u a m,
and =, maShihgon at 500, $50 and N - ~ "nl
Through seE S E,.a ca ", a. So ana N only A"u 50
wa washington CITY Rtan n,t,onsI eah he proeuri
ina,,,rS lp d'en and are es low ~ by s
NJ any o the principal karoa% a anu Ohio hsilrcn,
- Il; suLLIVAk, Gen. Wsss,. W.s west
wP.sMITT M Mss,oit1 S,oLt1' Gen. Gen. IIekeIAg'I ~ +"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-26

Third Ward.-All subscribers to the
Third Ward fund, on the last call, are reques.
ted to meet at the Postmasler's room, this
friday evening, at o'clock A full atten-
dance is desired.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-26

Neptune Fire Co There will be n meet.
ing Of Neptune Fire Company, on Friday eve
ming, Feb &c, 1864 2t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-26
AIlaA0s.
CHANCE Ol TIME (
Dayton and Michigan RAIIroad.

or and after Sunday, NOV 10, 1863, trans vi
" leave Union Depot, sixth street toT Iole,iu "A \
all intermediate points "a follows.
Toledo and Chicago Mai al lUOO am.
ay1 En'cAso Snd = peltoli Alght k8pressa Al 500 p M
noII X. M. bhOhMAkkk, hnnnrnInlinrl,1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-26

Commodore Nutt-Ths diminutiye dis
tingue has been ventilating himsefthis NOR
ming by galloping-as large as Iiie-up and
down street on horseback He wore militia
ry boots, gauntlet gloves, and cap. He is u
bout the size of a plug of dogleg tobacco.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-26
aaenrp.
JAMES f.. DONALDSoN, ,tt.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

NO. 10 MAIN ST, OVER l. y. EDaARs sloRE.
I oFFHR my seryres to tho citizens OF DAYTON and
80 public IN general as m agent tor the buying,
selling aud renting of Real Estate. Nv charges viii
share Of patronage ~ ny line Of business Ilsefal
advances vii hs nadg pa properly lea wi,h NE Tor
..LLL-u. u..l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-26
CITY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

At meeting Of Democrats, held on Fri
day evening, Feb. 10Th, the following resolu.
tons were adopted:
Resolped That Convention he held in
Beckels Hall, on Saturday evening, March
5th 1864, to nominate candidates for the va.
rious city offices to be filled at the Spring e.
lection. a#..a..a' '#f
ResolUed That the Democratic voters of
each ward convene at their usual places Of
holding elections, (except the lst ward which
viii meet at Storks grocery at 7.3O o.
clock, on Monday evening, Feb 29th to nom
mate candidates for the ward Offices, and
choose from each ward twelve (l2) delegates
to the City Convention, and one member Of
Executive Committee.
T. L. SMITH, Pres,
JoHN ToLAN, Sec'y. H.r 49,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-26

D6~Thc weather is delightful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-26
gailp Gmpirr.
TraveIer,a RealIatsr.

: arnveaud departfrom the Union Depot
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04
Headquarters,
RESERVE FORCES SOUTH ca

RESERVE FORCES SOUTH CAROLINA,
:, COLUMBIA, July 3o 1854. J
GENERAL ORDER NO. d.
ALI. DETAILS OF PERSONS OF THE RE-
Il - SERVE classes heretofore granted BY the Con-
script authorities now revoked by General Order No.
g. Conscrpt Department, S. c.. are hereby revived
and continued upon such terms and for same period
as originally granted.
H. Enrolling Officers will forward to these Head
quarters the Rolls indicated by Major Melton Com
mandant Of Conscrpts, S. G.
III Applications for details will in future be made
through the local Enrolling Officers, who will invest-
gate the caims-being governed by the Rules and
Regulations prescribed BY the Bureau of Colwcrpton
The papers will then be forwarded to the Command
ant of for his examination and reference to
these Headquarters, where final action will be taken
upon them J. ',r,.G is.:.
By Command Brig Con, ChEssur. !.
August A ED. II. BARNWELL,
eB Co'ol'"'qn copy. five times; Courier md 4fer
State three times.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04
Q b ITU "A RE
DEpARTED this life June 81, 1864, Mr. ANGUS
mcleod, Of Krtsi,aw District S C.

DErAkTED this life June 81, 1854 Mr. ANGUS
MCLEOD Of Kcrshaw District S. C.
The deceased was member of Capt. W. L. DePass'
company. and had been in service four months at Har
aeeville, G., where he discharged tho duties of a
soldier to the satisfaction Of hs comrades and to the
honor of his country He left the camp well and
hearty to come home furough for twenty days. was
taken sick ut Branchville the next day whilst on his
way Aome, with dlarrhoa ;; he reached home and in
few days called in q physician to attend bis case ho
lived title Oh days and died resigned %,the will of his
Heavenly Father. Tho country has lost good SOL
dier the community good neighbor and citizen and
the church worthy member. For tho last several
years OF his life he had been devoted member of the
baptist churcl, ut Antioch, Kershaw District near
where he lived He had only child. which was n
son.. be volunteered and went into service in De-
cember 1861. md he lived about four months, and
died IN Charleston, and brought home aud buried
at ri, Antioch Church. Where he, also, member.
Thus tho hthcr and the lie side by sds on earth
while their kindred spirits enjoy that resi- TINT is
promised to all the people of God. Soldier Of the
cross, well done tho battle fought the victory won
He leaves lonely widow and many other relatives
ana friends to mourn his loss HAY the Lord sancfy
this sad bereavement to the lonely widow
- = PASTOR
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04
Headquarters,
OONSCRlPT DEPARTMENT., !
COLUMBIA, July 40, 1864. 70,


GENERAL ORDERS NO. s.
/. TIE SECRETARY OF WAR HAVING DE-
IL cided that the Conscrption authorities have no
jurisdiction the classes Of Reserves except in the
granting of Exemptions under the Act Of Congress- Ell,
titled AN Act to organize forces to during the
war; it is ordered pursuant to instructions of the S,
perntcnen that all Details herctoEo, granted to pcr.
sons of the Reserve classes by the officers of conscrp
ton he and they are hereby revoked Details Of per-
sons of these classes will lo eater be made ONLY by
the order OF Brigadier General James Chestnut, conf
manding Reserve Forces in this State -
IL. Enrolling Officers will proceed at once to firn-
is to Brigadcr General Chestnut roll of all psrsons
OF the classes OF Reserves whose details are hereby re-
voked. giving their ages tie date and period OF de-
tails, and the purposes for which such details wen
granted.
III. Pursuant TO orders Of the War Departmeu,,
Enrolling Officers arc made subject to and will obey
all orders of BrigtdIcr General CLesnut
Z. D. MELTON
August 3 Major Com'dt Conscripts.
c35;- Corolinion copy fvc times; Courier and n,'-
cury three times tr;weeky; all other papers in the
State three times
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

A:mortal ffe5vvoor prevailed on board
"a ship. at sea, and a negro man was
appointed to throw the bodies over
board, One daXswhen the Captain
was on deck, he saw the negro drag
ging out Of the forecastle sick man
who was struggling violently to extri.
cate himself from the negro's grasp,
and demonstrating very bittely
against the cruelty of being buried
alive. .S.,.r.
":What are you going to do with
that man you black rascal?" asked
the Captain.
Z Going Ito throw him. overheard,
. masse, cause he is dead.
"Dead ? you scoundrel," said the
Captain "don't you see he moves
and speaks ? "'I
eyes masoa, | know he. says he no
dead but he always lie SO, nobody
never know when to believe himr'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04
FROM CHARLESTON.

The steamer Chesterfield, Capt. Ferguson,
will leave Chisolm's Mill Wharf, at the end of
rradd street, at o'clock this morning, with
the Yankee officers, now held BY It's, to be- ex-
changed for the Confederate officers sent to
Morris Island. The exchange will take place
near the outer buoy, i'll the harbor, outside of
fort Sumter.
Major John w. Lay Of Gen. Jones staff, has
occn appointed to act on the part Of the Con-
federates. A general solutc will be fired by
Fort Ripley OIL the return of the steamer with
our officers
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

ADE's LAsL JoKE-Bcnnctt says ola Abe's
latest joke is his acceptance of the raditaf plat
form Of the recent Baltimore Convention inclu.
ding the Monroe doctrine, with the proviso that
sand doctrine, SO far as Mexico is concerned, is
to be considered "all in my eye Betty NJ ar
tin"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04
Mflton's Person and Habits.

In his person Milton was rather
under the medium size, well built and
muscular: ellis department" says
Wood i"was afable, and his gait erect
and manly, bespeaking courage and
undauntedness:" He was skilled in
the.4 use Of tie small, sword; and
!, though he certainly would not have
in duel. he had the strength,
skill and courage to repel the attack:
ofanadversary. Ills hair, which nev-
er fell off, was Of q light brown hue,
and. he wore it, plated on his fore.
head; ;as is represented,in his portraits.
His eyes were grey, and as the cause
ofhis blindnesswas internal, they sl1f:
fered no change in appearance from
it. His face was oval, and his conf
plexion was SO fine in his youth that
at Cambridge lie was, we are told by
!. Aubrey, called the lady ofhis college;
even in his latter days his cheeksSrc-
tanned their ruddy tinge. He had. a
fine ear for music, and he was skilled
in that science; he used to perform
on the organ and bass viol.. His
voice was sweet and musical, and we
may presume that his singing showed
both taste and science. Richardson
sgives the HolloWing description of
Milton in his declining years: "An
ancient clergyman of Dorsetshire, DR..
Wright, found John Milton in a
small chamber hung with rusty green
sitting in an elbow chair, and dressed
neatly in black pale, but not cadav-
erous; his hands and feet equity, and
with chalk stones: He used also to
sit in a gray coarse cloth coat, at the
door Of his house in Bunhi]l Fields,
III warm sunny weather, to enjoy the
fresh ail>; and so as well ais in his
room, received the visits Of people
of distinguished parts, 81 well as
quality --Keig1tlys life.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04
Harikarc in J:ipaal.

lKariklrc in Japan.
A letter written by a Ercnchman at Jc,ldo,
and dated January ., contains the follow
ing:
The japanese who yesterday passed through
the principal streets of HOMO, the. aristocratic
quarter OF Jeddo, were surprised to sec not one,
but fourteen houses covered from top to bot
tom with white hangipgs, a sign that each of
ther owners, noble or some high f,nctionary,
had been ordered by the Tycoon to kill him
self during the day by ripping open his bowels.
On rcceiSing notice the unhappy man makes
Immediate preparation for deaths lie calls his
trends and relatives around him, and with
them he drinks rye brandy, cats swectmeats,
and iests upon the uncertainty fhnman affairs
until the arrival Of the Imperial Inspector sent
to see the execution. .>
On his entrance the master of tile house ri.
ses, takes leave OF his friends, and passes into
another room with the Inspector and. two or
three relations. After hearing the decree read,
the condemned mar draws his sabre, makes
one rTt across aud another along his abdomen,
and, lastly, cuts his throat. 1t often happens
that, a Inan has only strengths to make the first
cut. IN that case q trllstv servant, standing
hclllnd hlm for the purpose, strikes off his
hcad No one h;s any }Snowlcdc Of the often.
! COS Tor which these fourteen pcrsonarcS were
condemned to death, but heard that thcv
were suspected of being too sincere partis;ns
OF the alliance with Europeans. Another re-
port was that they had been engaged in some
mysterious conspiracy.
The receipts of cotton at Liverpool from
January lst to May l.th, this year, were eight
hundred and nineteen thousand four hundred
and thirty-sx bales, three hundred and eleven
,I Il
in same time last year. American sorts ill.,
creased sixty-two thousand nine hundred and
six; East India fifty seven thousand six hun
drcd and ninety two; China and Japan one
hundred and seven thousand one hundred and
tifty-s:x Egyptian thirty-four thousand nine
hundred and sixteen
I1IE Two GREAT CATnEDRALs or THE
Won! !D-St. Peters at Rome and St. Fauls
in London rank as tho largest editices in Chris
| tendon. Undoubtedly St. Feter's is supcrior
TO London's Metropolitan Church, but there is
a sense in which this national edifcc exceIs even
St. Peters, for st. Peters occupied l45 years
in building, was the work of twelve successive
architects, and exhausted the revenues OF nine
teen successive Popes. St. Paurs was COM
pletcd nnder tho direction of one architect, in
the space Of thirty-scven years, and the ex-
pen,sc was entirely betrayed by small tax on
Goals.
The wire used by Grants tccgraphists is
constructed on the principle of the Atlantic
cable No posts are necessary, it being perfect
y insulated. 1t is unwound from reel, and
laid on the ground, and thus. connects each
| corps of tho army with headquarters, SO that
orders are instantly transmitted from one end
of the lines to the other, without loss Of time,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM GEORGfA.

1 August 3.-Affairs very quiet at Atlanta.
Some picket firing during last night, but moth
ing important. occurred. $50 prisoners. cant
tursd near Newman, wcrc sent South yesterday
About 1000 IN all were captured.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

1t is interesting I'd know that when ST. Pauls>
Cathcdralwas building, Sir Christopher Wren,
the architect, caused printed notice to be af-
fixed to the scafoding threatening with instant,
dismissal any workman guilty of swearing with
in those sacred precincts.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04
RyfD- ID. HoCoTT:
&@Terrns Of Subscription.
Daily paper per month = J- $3.oI
=" 80 L. for Six Months : = $3.50
Weekly, -, 80 - -. $500
s.Rates fol, ADVERTISING:


For one Square - twelve lines or itsss Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first il,ser-
tion; and TWO DOLLARS for each subseqeunc.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding square, charged
Mt advertising rates.
transient Advertisements and Job. WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
No deduction made, except to regular advertis-
ing patrons s.f-.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

1t is said that President DAVIS has telegrnphel to
high authority, that if Gen. HOOP will only hold his
own few days longer, he will be abunlnntly sup
ported in both front and rear
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

GEN. WHEELER.-A gentleman who recently left
Atlanta states that Gen. WHEELER in recent ell
gagement wounded in one of His legs between the
ankle and knee. The wound though very painful, is
not considered dangerous. 1t is said the General will
soon bo able to resume his duties
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

Gen. JOHNSTON is Mt Macon with his family having
there rented house, aud entered upon permanent
residcuce Gen. ScHoUP, formerly the chiefo artil-
lery and i'll indeatig bic officer in all departments,
has been appointed Chief of Staff to Gen. HooD, vice
Con. Mackal, releveS as am informed, at his own
request V ''''
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

A rumor has reached lis, by way of Augusta, that
Gen. HOOP has hnd another fight with SHERMAN com:
rletely cutting up his left, and driving him from his
entertainments
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

AFTER TIE RA1DERs.-A large cavalry force left
Gen HOOPS army Oh Thursday in pu,stit of tho
raiders ..... =.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

Itappears from official statement, that tho losses
in BUTLER's Cavalry Brigade lost up as follows:
Killed 81 wounded and missing 400. Total SIT.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04
CENTRAL BUREAU,

COLUMBIA, August l, 1864.
Cars wiH be Dispatched
For Lees and Rsauregard's Armies. Aug. 10
For Hoods Army. ......... ....... -" Is
For Charleston and the Coast. st............ Is
n LABoRDE, Chairman.
August
~ Papers Of the State please copy.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

PERT1NEST.-A correspondent of Carohntan asks
"Who are tho militia 2" -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

GAnlBALDl has been elected Grand Mostcr Of the
Freemasons in Italy. = : ~ t.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04

EXCHANGE OF PRlSoNERa-The Mercu,y learns on
good authority that by agreement between Generals
JONES anu FOSTER, special exchange Of prisoners is
to take place in Charleston. The fifty officers who
have been confined for some weeks past are to he cx.
changed for the Confederate officers of similar rank
now held as prisoners Morris Island. We shall
thus recover many brave and accomplished officers
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-04
CAMDEN DAILY. JOURNAL.


We received no Charleston papers by last nights
mail "..,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27
Canada Raiders.
New York fDot %

New \ ork. OCT. 2G.
The Tribune's Washington special saws
the authorities of the British Provinces
have at length discovered that their se
cesslon friends are troublesome customers
and are now as desirous as our own Gov
ernment 10 get rid ef them. The utmost
accord and all possible aid will bs exteod-
ed us in bringing these breakers Of inter
national peace to punishment Secretary
Stanton Is quite I'll from chills and fever.
The yellow fever is said to bo still ra.
g;ng at Newbern. The troops are not al
lowed to visit the city. The Times
Washington special says the Government
has received no official information of the
reported proposition by Gen Hardee to
exchange prisoners.
Il appears that the status of the negro
prisoners is not the only point on which
the Government takes Issue with the reb-
els. They owe US to-day not less than
$4,000 prisoners, they having declared
exchanged that number Of paroled men
without any equivolen, rendered US in re.
turn. The rebel Governmeu. has ack.
nowledged to 10000 and still viii not de
liver up th Z number.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27

80" otAs octF 1D
The Washington special to ths Post
state. 1t IS rumored Mosby's gang made
. raid on Martin burg. Va. last night CAP
turing Gen. Daffie and bis staff.
The Commercials Washington special
says 1t - stated here on what Is uuder-
stood as good authority, tbs, there is no
Immediate prospect Of a resumption Of
hostiiities in the valley unless the rebels
should reorganize and msse another des-
perste attempt u regain possession Of the
valley.
Important movements are in pro.
gress IN The Middle Department, which
1t would be highly improper to uleutioa a
al this time.
With Gen. Grants army tbe situation
IS daily assuming Importance. The most
active preparations are in progress and
military operations will no, Iong be de-
layed.
III Is well known that Geo. Grant has
beea reinforced heavily snd he will soon
receive stiii greater accessions to his
command. A period not far distant hiss
been fixed By him for grand move Rich
mondwlrd, Ebieh well informed military
men say can't fail of success.
Admiral Porter Las ali bis arrange.
ments nearly completed for the attack on
the f1rtifications at toe mouth Of the Cape
Fea River, and il Is stated bv persons
who have recently arrived from the James
RIVER, he will proceed to the place OF rem
| devious IN few days.
Whether or not Gen Grants moves
and those of the Admiral are intended tc
be simultaneous does not appear, but III.
operations of the latter will not be de.
layed, it is thought. by any want of prep
ara,on on their part.
Government officials have been though
rescent on the subject of military move
me nts, but are nevertheless jubilant ove
the very favorable aspect OF the war. ant
seem to feel confident that there will b,
cause for great rejoicing very soon.
The recent death or disablement o
Gems. Bidwell, Rickett, Russell, Mcln
tosh, Upton. Chapman. Ord snd others
will probably lead TO another batch @
Brigadier appointments
Numerous inquiries are made concern
ing the whereabouts of Pu,,erfiald, b
seems to have been permanently droppe,
by the Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27
~ What Alexander H. Stenbens tn

sA- What Alexander H. Stephens. the
now rebel Vice President, said to the
Georgia Legislature, in 1861. is all that
is needed TO answer the Copperhead
charge that the North began the war:
"Now, for you to attempt to overthrow
such government as this, under which
We have lived for more than three-quar-
ters OF q century--in which we have
gained our wealth, our standing as na-
ton, our domestic safety, while the ele-
ments of peril are around US, with peace
and tranquility. accompanied with un-
bounded prosperity, and rights unassailed
lis the height of madness, folly and
wlckedness, to which l can neither lend
my sanction nor my vote
"What right has the North assailed!
What justice has been denied? and wha,
claim, founded in justice and right, h.'
been withheld? Can either of you to-da,
name one single act or wrong deliberatel]
aud purposely done BY the Governuen
At Washington. Of which the South has
right 70 complain? / challenge .h,
saswsr."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-27

loolins On ttoh ihis d.s.nsS snd ,umoy.
% " the passions from which many of
yo't Peop'e' can hardly b expected
% De iIee,-regarding his Presidential
I! PAIN with the calm judgment which be-
iongg rather to history thsn to me nrs.
sent Time, "a our outside position en,bls.
~; y some degree, to regard i've see
- e = 90 honest shdeavof fai.hfuIly to do
.ne work OF his great Office, and. in ,bs
oo'ng OF It, brightness of personal honor
on ~nch M adversary has ve, been sble
to fix stain. - oesn ao'e
= oehega' that the effect of Mr.. IL.
coln's reelection in England, and in En-.
rope, and, indeed, throughout the world.
VIII be this: it will convince all men that
the Integrity Of your country will be pre-
served. and it will show that republican
institutions, with an instructed and pat,i-
otlc people, Gao bear nation safely and
steadily through the most desperate perils.
| sm one OF yonr friends in England
who have never lost faith in your cause.
have spoken to my countrymen on its
behalf; and now, 10 writing this letter to
you, | believe | speak the sentiments and
he hearts wish Of every man in England
who hopes for The freedom and greatness
II your country. Forgive me for this in
rusion upon you, but cannot hold back
rom telling ycu whai is passing in my
mind. and wish, il possible, to send you
word OF encouragement.
Believe me, always, with great respect,
Yours, very truly.
John BRIGHT.
torace Greeley, Esq, New York, L. S.