davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

CLEARED
Steamship Columbia Barton, Havana-sponord. Tneston
steamship sunaower, Farnsworh, New orleans-E Hus
steamship souder. Lockwood, Observation-Disclosures,
steamship Fairbanks. Powell wlmngton-c II Pi.r.on.
Steamship Boardman, Jordan, Morehead city-Mur-
steamship baltimore. Lewis washington-J Hand.
Steamship Patapsco, Neh, Baltimore smnil M.
Ship Guy Mannering, Brown. LIVERPOOL 1 TAYLOR;
Ship Arkwright Calkns, Liverpool-spoford Tleston
Ship Regent Hamblin. New Orleans-N H Brigham.
Bark Haversham (Br) Pearce, Adelaide, Australasia II
Bark Ansdel tBr Patterson. Cape Town, cGH-Napier
BARK % sda es Iuns Co.
Bark Trowbridge, Duntze, Barbados-H Trowbrdge's
Brig Calculean (Fr), Blanchet, Rouen-s Reynaud
Brig 4 Reed sBr), oDonnell San Juan del Norte-cen
Brig Saxon lBrj, Green s. Johns, MN Greene Cur
Rg Maria Br crTws swS
seRT 1Gs, GsSs s srdseT Houshton
s sssr Ys HFsSi
schr Watson Hughes, Milton, Fla-Benner Brown
wide adreh Mocrea
schr Mary Price, Blizzard, Wilmington Dell W Mckee
schr Kate Scranton, Dayton, PhiadclphiaBaker Day
schr sm. d Hwe
sehr e chew. pe,er d,sf fanDsom' pu'A w.
schr W H Jerell, Ferris New Haven-H Racket Son.
sioop Lexington Young, New Haven-H Racket 1 Son
ARRIVED
s steamer Florida, Mares. Boston, having in tow the
steamers Chippewa, Kennebec and Winona, which
DrSngn 70 ms port 70 DC sol oNvo voroo Nav IL
sn
SRs
him stopping the e%n
ing boat but 70 no avail he having sunk before the boat
Steamship CITY Of Manchester tBr, Haerow, Liverpool
30 g passed steamship City Of Boston, bound 81
%ss rs mss " sdy1
saw Cnnard steamer, bound W.. .
ssp s % .Sssss &C. q
anS To c lad fi esvy win we.e
winds msst Of the passage; lost a split sails.
a s ms % ny s asyi S 81
seaman 2, died. 9Th lst 50 80 lon ~ passed through
Brig Csth,rine Morris (B Robarts Lnsan. ls days. with
so ss g yas 6s sss ass Crane da's Bay Il days. wit"
Brig Village Belle Br oevie, Dorchester NIB. IA days.
Brig E Kennety ' CLARK, Boston.
toes f5aRn Bswo sf es days. with p0a
o ssh 70 p. sr Gst e. Corvallis days with p0a
schr Atlantic SBrA L:sihsr Windsor Ms u days. with
sc chr S1r s clSrE co LIePrssn day. ~
Rr k S. ae Cree caa q days
Schr Sea Foam. Grinn. sullivan.
Schr Agenoria, Percy, Ellsworth, 8 days.
schr Knowles f0f Addlson), Knowles Bangor, days.
with lumber, to Holyoke Murray.
Schr Juliet, Adams. Bangor. 20 days.
Schr Drisko. Buckingham, Boston for Philadelphia.
Schr Trade Wind Boston for Philadelphia:
Schr Eudora, Anderson Providence for Elizabethport
Schr Sea Nymph, Connery. Providence for Baltimore.
Schr r Watson, Lane Hartford for Eizabethport
Schr Ben Butler hartford
schr Texas Champin, New London for Newburg
Steamer Iackawana, Scuey. Halifax, days in ballast,
to Columbian Coast Wreckng Co.
Steamship Ataanta tBr from the Quarantine, has come
up to the city.
SAILED
Steamshp Columbia, ST Patrick, Mary Boardman Fair
banks. Waccamaw
Wind at sunset W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
ARHTvAI.s.

LivERpoor-steamship Pennsyyania-Mr and Mrs =
Petre and family Mrs and Miss Baantne Mira and Master
Chaplin, WIN Hember Miss Catherine huntington " u
Scudder Mrs Sutherland Miss Murray Capt Porter Capt
Chas Turner, Witham.
DEPARTURES.
Enthusiastically Columbia-Mr Bachem and lady,
Perez, u Marquette, DE Forrest and wife, Miss Anna
Spring, orubel, ORTIZ Muller, Calderon kesscl,
Miss Moase, q G Briggs Haas charirana, Mcken.
ma, i Gonzales, Hernandez Fessee and lady, Miss
Lasaa Mrs - Hernandez, ID w Dean Trask and lady,
woodward and lady, NJ Delgado, Rocahrana, N
Fowler, Aylon Mr. Braza, DR. Gonzales Echeverria,
Cameron, Mrs Iightfoot, Miss Glysman
RIO JAEEIRo, ST. Thomas, PARA PsRrAssuco AND Hama
Steamship South Americas Pond Alfonso Hall, Honto
Ramos Sesseberg. Mrs Kellogg and three children,
Tirndo, Toosa and family, w Smith. faes, Urib,
Camps, T Moore and Wife, Or wadsworth and wife II
Wells and family, w II Norris and friend, Hutchinson,
wife and nurse; Van Blarcom and win, a Fitzgerald
II Parsons Anthony Wooey, saml Abcrdasham Mrs capt
Dauserau Danserau Harrah, Mrs Wright and boy,
Miss Alexander, z Greenourh " Stavens i Uoeka
daY. a Macias. Caymar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

RExARKAnLE SURGICAL OPERArroN.-A remarkable case
Of surgery has recently been performed BY DR. Howard
Of West Fairlee, upon Mr. Marshall White, OF Spring.
field which less than TO take four tumors from
his neck, throat and nose One each from the throat
and nose taken through the mouth and occupied
five hours In the operation One on each side OF the
neck extended 10 and were cut of nom the jugular
VEINS Mr. W. 10 now quite recovered, although his
had been hopeless by several eminent sur
Yer10nnf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
Another Member OF DE-. Ksne's Expe-
diti0m Alive.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

EAST Bosrox, Nov. %, 1885.
see by your paper Of November "a the death Of
George Stephenson Of Dr. Kane's the second
Grnnel expedition You state that he the last but
two Of that party--Mr Wilson and DIX Hayes being the
two survivors. wish to state that am one Of the
party making o third one still alive. ! shipped under
the name Of Charles Blake and often called John,
in DR.. Kanes book. am also one Of the party that
went with Dr. Hayes on his boat journey. -
Dry Dock, East Boston, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

Before Judge \. Darwin Smith and jury
Nov. 30.-Osoca kcGos0an o. Choa H. Hyne-fhis
was an action for SANDER The plaintiff was bartender
at the Live and Let Live restaurant Of which the de-
PENDANT was proprietor The restaurant did not "ve"
and was not 'et live after the e at the old museum
corner Of Ann street and Broadway. sum Of money,
between and three hundred dollars was stolen from
the drawer OF the defendant who Immediately consulted
clairvoyant, by whom he was told that the plaintiff
This barkeeper) was the thief Upon the faith OF this
necromancer Mr.. Hyne charged the plaintiff publicly
with the theft.
The case was dismissed the ground that the alleged
deamatory words not set forth by the plaintiff in
his complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
MILITARY.

TJAwKINs zoUkvEs, ONE HUNDRED AND THIR
Ill teonth regiment NJ a. H. N. y-The members OF this
regiment hereby ordered 70 assinne AZ armory oos
nv that every man should present. as there s business oil
'' ''"oe y W RUSlI c. HAWKINS. Colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
NAoREHEAD'S NEURODYNE,

lAOREHEAD'S NEURODYNE,
WI
NEURALGIA ANTIDOTE.
New YORK, Dec, l. 1855.
proprietor Of this remarkable preparation Is happy IN
that he completed arrangements
which will in future ensure ample supply Of the article
in its original purity and excellence The demand having
been much greater than anticipated, honorable de-
confidence Of the public should not be misplaced
withdraw the saef0r BRIEF PERIOD
Orders for NEURODYNE can now be supplied :. =
ID. q. MOREHEAD, N. D.,
No. 10 Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

ITA MEETING OF THE EIGHTEENTH WARD CEN,
,rai Democratic Club, held Thursday evening, NOD
yoer 40 corner Second and Twenty third street
NJ rolowina candidates were unanimously endorsed
sJItpRGE McgRATH, WILLIAM GERRATHY,
nxNiTI, BUCKLEY, WILLIAM b. WHITE,
inJJN n UAvILAND, PATRICK q, DUFFY.
PIERCE MALONE. Chairman
M,cuAEt DUNK, Secretary.
JouN Flyv Correevon ing Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01


Country merchants mliners dealers requiring BON
again. should not fail visit before max
ing their saving OF at YEAST 70 ps
cent besides the important advantage OF having
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THIS CITY
cted and despatched with great care and prompiaae.
TRIMMED DERBIES AND TURBANS,
OF French and domestic manufacture including all the aew
shapes Styles designs material for ladies' misses ana
infants In all sizes, at al priees OF every color,
invite parents examine these. You
will positively per cent besides the bother and Ia
tgue shopping Ladies living at distance can SEND us
their by mail for any aricc in our hne cnecK en-
closed price, with the OF frame or measurement
OF the particulars color, STYLE 6c az
NAV enable us TO understand your taste and require
ents, will insure within reasonable space Oh 'he' u
HANDSOME BONNET OR JOCKEY.
As much judgment viii be used In the selection
OF the goods though parties were on the spot we
guarantee and feel certain that once
ronage When number jockeys are ordered
by one party reduction the price OF each VIII he dc
Goods expressed all parts Of the United States coecta
BILE delivery.
STRANGERS GUIDE.
the you Tenth street The piopretors
any the hotels will direct strangers 70 o
MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
l26 Sixth avenue, Tenth street.
NJ I. Hl5GiNS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

TINTED STATES TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
Now in direct communication win
pos,on Piitsbnrg, Louisville, ~ LOUIS,
pus.o"' po,tland Philadelphia, indianapolis,
cieyeland Montreal Albany, baunore
Chicago, ioedo ,,.Wt ""'"A ~ :,
Cincinnat Milwaukee, peuni =, -. 10
and Ali Intermediate cities and towns also all stations IN me
ohree'onsG GENERAL OFFICE, III BROADWAY
80 L..t.ass fnr,yarded with prunpness despatch.
Az o"o'n. WIN ORION President
= n Nom Secretary ti,ate Copir Internal Kcv)
= -. "Di LNErTTIvE COMMITTEE.
n n p,,nev OF Wells Fargo Co; VIM j.. Dodge, 20
pos nodge Co.; JAS sturgls, Of Sturgis &Co Shas.
i Martin President Home insurance Company Lewis
Roberts OF H. Roberts n CO. ,,,.,.
1890" III. n. WOOD, General Superintendent
7 G. HIECHMAN supt Metropolitan Division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
ITO THE NATIONAL GUARD OF NEW YORK.
Il OFFICIAL
GKSxRAL HxApoUAxTKas, STATE or NEW YoH
ADJuTAEr GENERAL's OFFICE

ITO THE NATIONAL GUARD OF NEW YORK.
CENTRAL IIxApouAxrEas, STATE or NEW YoRR,
ApJuTAEr GESERALs OFFICE
ALnASr. Nov. u, l806.
From and after the Let inst al appointments and promo.
National Quart viii be announced In general
orders end Of each month and viii be puklishsd
weekly for Information In the ARMY AND NAVY JOUR-
WIN. IRVINE, Adlutant General.
In with the Of the above ORDER
ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL
or this contains gazette appointments prvmo-
lions designations the National Guard the State Of
New York for the month Just closed.
The National Guard will also lind IN the Journal the fol-
lowing articles Of great and general insrss.; r,,
VIEW OF THE FIRST DIVISION N q y =; Y, ON
AND SUGGESTIONS. - -.
H. FULL AND yOLUMINOCS KEFOkT Or rEn.
sONAL AND OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST TO THE
III. Hi LETTER FROM THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF
". an SRffiicLE ON THE MILITIA ORGANIZATION
v pT TkRGE ANunMBER or EDITORIALS AND ARTI-
ci.Ts AND COMMUNICATIONS FROM ABLE OF
FIcERS OF THE REGULAR AND VOLUNTEERS
ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
FOR SALE BY NEwsDEALERs GENERALLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

AEOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER.
M THE GREAT STRENGTHENED
AND PAIN DESTROYER. ~
WHERE, IIlls PLAsffB IS pfLIED.
Put In air tight tin ovXes thus keeping 1t always fresh
and pure Price rs CENTS box
D. C. MoREIIEAp, N. p, 10 Walker street, Now York
SOLD BY ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS.
DREsEkVE YOUR BEAUTY.-A SPLENDID INvEN
j. ton for the LADIES'. Mime. DEMOREST'S Universal Hair
Curriers' comprise lube, with fountain which y 70 %
ana durable rnaes without the possibility Of scorching
10 the hair Price 81 So Sold Wholesale and retail at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
HIGGINS SIXTH AVENUE
MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
1000 TRIMMED BoNNErs AT $40. si2 and SIS

We invite strangers citizens and the public generally to-
examine our extensive he largest In this city, and
note prces on comparing which they must Admit beyond
question: the following daerence:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01
S HIP Ping NE w S !.

ALMANAC YORK-THIs DAT.
nm RISES commencement. o. NOON ..... morn %
IN sETs......,.... 81 HIGH WATER. =. morn 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-01

MaTy WeTe 100 much together, i pruDdOy nave NEIL
toned the thought my hushand there secrecy
about communicating IL; there was particular occur
renee that occasoned the thought; ! saw them riding
and walking together think noticed this in
tmacy in the spring following my entrance into
the family and when l her around his room
sought Edwards society noticed the signals when
beckonng did not suppose they arose from any
improper motive they were made in the hallway of old
Mrs Strongs house, do not know that she dressed
TO 60 out; do not know that there any equipage
outsde thought they too intimate when saw the
signals; Edward followed her or two occasions
that saw cannot say that Edward joined her after she
went out OF The house; other signals than those
referred to- did not tell Peter OF them because did
give them much thoughts never thought they were from
impure motive until heard her statements the
st. Julian Hotel: have the male members of the
family n Mrs Bcdells room; they have come into my
ro On s one q TWO on ,rose arren coca
Edwards room; ! did not positively see Ed
ward in the room; Edward could have come out
Peter was in the house than away he did not
Town every day; never particularly noticed Peters at
ientions to his wife, he amused himself constantly with
ns chdreni he took his wife and children out To sail
nav never seen them together in the boat could not
say That saw him amusing The children every day.
Tns DISTORTION oF MR. STRONG.
refer was not ''grouy, that know Of; he had un.
Pheasant tpei. never knew him 10 be 'sour;p he may
have been uled occasionally; he was out OF humor
cas- oheayi 90 not know how iIrs strongs wardrobe
oamo rom her thers she came to the city sometimes
by rail AZ times tho depot was two miles from the houses
have never known her TO walk to or from the depot
never knew ~ her having 70 carry bundlos there was
cabinet Of curiositles IN Mrs srGnQs room: saw no
firearms in particulars very few rooms were 80 well fur
nishcd; saw no reviewers in the room; there was no
consderaplc coiectVn Of weapons Of In the room
remember dagger In the cabinet do not remember any
shells, clubs, jayelins mummies anything TO excite
terror In female mind there pictures on the wall
portraits, animals landscapes.
IN MRS. siRoNes APARTMENT
There Cenci,n but do not remember anv others.
have never read Sholieys Tcnc - never knew Inc moral
OF the picture; would have liked those things in my
ROOM do know why Mrs Strong put in The third
story there Is garnet the third story there is
peak the house there space between the ceiling
and the roof heard Mrs Strong complain Of heat
cold In her room knew Dr. Track; did not know that
he condemned the unhealthy for herself or
children tho horse bought by Peter for his wife was
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1866.
A Sensation Among New York Place.

Holders,
The resignation by Simeon Draper of the
office of Collector of New York, and the
appointment of Hon. Preston King to tie
position, has created a great futtering
among place holdsrs in New York city.
The position is one of the most lucrative
and influential in the gift OF the President,
and the New York Custom House hiss been
from time immemOrisl q most potent party
machine. Collector Draper, we suspect
understood how to run it as well as his pre-
decessors. His resignation implies the de-
cspitatiOn of most of his many subordi-
mates, and hence the stir and hustle which
the change has caused.
Some papers are trying 10 make it sp-
pear that this change indicates q determin-
alton on the part of the President to re-
move all who oppose his policy of recon
struction. It means nothing of the sort.
Mr.. Diapers resignation wa voluntary,
and the appointment Of Mr.. King in his
place is not q victory for either radicals OF
conservatives, as Mr.. King is identified
with neither. He is one of President
Johnson's most ultimate personal friends,
and more than qualified, by position, inHu-
ence and character, to FL the office. He is
10 fifty eight years old, hiss been a mem.
Der of both houses of Congress, and, as 8
New York delegate TO the Baltimore con-
vention, was prominent in securing the
nomination of Andrew johnson to the
Vice Presidency. He is q man of unques.
toned integrity AMI patriotism, and vii
discharge his new duties to universal salts
faction.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-17

AT the recent convention of colored men,
in Nashville, Rev. Mr.. Lynch, a negro
clergyman, made the following vindicstion
Of the loyalty of his race: "Thirty-fEe
thousand one hundred and thirty. three col
ored men have fallen in this struggle for
the Union. From the ground their bodies
crieth: fWhotestiied against the would be
assassin of w. Il Sewsrd2 Who put the
pursuers on the track of Booth, the sssas-
sin z Who gave indications of the road
which JEFF. Davis took TO escape? Who
informed Union Generals of the course,
strategy, and plans of rebel GeneralsP
Let the testimony of the Generals of the
army suffice. They say cOlOred men did
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-17

were rolled out with a viii, after which
three cheers were given for those three
Ohio Generals, Grant, Sherman and Sheri-
dan, and three more for Ohio soldiers.
General Cox then resumed, and, out of
Difference to those who had not heard him
in the hall, briefly recspitulated his pre-
vious remarks.
He then alluded TO the duty of the Union
party, composed as it is of men holding
different views upon many subjects,
bu. bound together by a bond of loyalty,
to uphold the Government under sll cir.
cumstsnces, dwelling upon the duty of
Union men to discard al personal consid-
e~rstions and put aside all issues not prscti-
cslly involved in the canvass The Column
bus convention me~relydeclared that certain
principles should characterize the party,
chief among which were q universal loyal
ty and q determination that the freedom
of the colored race should b. secured be-
yond presdventure. With these objects
in view, let US, in the language of that Con-
vention, be true to these great principles
and wait with patience for whatever de-
velopments may be made by the progress
sive tendency of the " logic of events"
General Cox was enthusiastically ap-
plAuded at the conclusion of his able
though brief address.
Rev. G. ". Collier followed in q few
well timed remarks, after which the meet
ing adjourned
During the hours preceding the speak
ing. the General was called upon at the
american House by many of his former
companions in arms, all of whom were re
ceived in the most cordial manner. Lob
served ore wounded soldier, Private Fret
ter, of the 1924 Ohio Infantry, who lost 81
arm during the charge of General Cox
Division upon the rebel works at Ressccs
The General took him kindly by his re
naming hand, whilst many touching N
cidents of that terrible day we're rehearsed
All present were impressed with the fac
that the General possessed and was worth!
of the love and confidence of those who his
served under him in the field
The following are the nominees Of tn
Medina County Union Convention:
Representstive-H. G. Blake, of Med
ns; Treasurer-Joseph Andrews, {
Hinckley; Prosecutor-C. G. COdding,
Medina; Commissioner-L. j. Parker,
Hinckley; Infrmary DirectOr-Albe'
, Rounds, of Lafayette; Surveyor-Wm.
CLARK, Of Montville-
The Union Nominating Convention fC
this Senatorial District will convene
: Rawsonville on the 28sh inst, instead
the 23d, as heretofore announced.
a Gen. Cox will speak at Wooster to-mo
row, and at Ashland on the next day,
meetings gotten up for the purpose of gi
ing a fitting welcome to the returning SC
diers of those regions. D..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-17
How the signalling 20 Valenfia was
Managed.

VRlentiA letter TO the London News
You are, 1 imagine, aware that no
speaking is attempted, but that all the sig
nails here received are restricted to the in
sulstion and Induction of the cable. Two
cells only are made use of, as 1 am in.
formed, from this side, and the same power,
1 believe, from the ship. 1 am perhaps
telling you nothing new, but it can do no
harm if l repeat that the system is as fol-
lows: At ten minutes before every hour
Greenwich time) the ship commences sig
mailing to US. The ordinary signal is five
reverssls, one every two minutes the sig.
nal for every fifty miles paid out is as be-
fore commencing ten minutes before the
hour, but ten reverssls, or one every min
ute; and that for every fifty miles run by
the ship two reverssls of two minutes
each. l an often in the instrument room
and watch those signals. Two clerks
watch-one the rejecting g~alvanometer,
and the other the chronometer-each call
ing out Htime' and "over' respectively,
and you generally hear the two words come
from them ct the same instant. The sig
nails are Enthusiastically clear, with a slight
oscillation at each end and it is most Gu
rious and interesting to watch these oscil-
~lations and know that you are thereby
watching and noting every roll of the big
ship, which is st this moment upwards of
five hundred miles distont.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-17

The Lorsin County Union Convention
met on Saturday last and put an excellent
ticket in nomination. The following are
the candidates:
Representative-W. w. Boynton.
Oonmissioner-R. Eddy.
Prosecuting Attorney-JObn @. Hale.
Surveyor-L. T. Ward.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-17

The Democratic County Conventions
throughout the State do not appear to be
troubled with principles. So far not one of
them, in pint has constructed q platform
It would have been regarded 8 phenome-
non a few years ago for q Democratic Con.
vention to meet and adjourn without a
declaration of faith as long as the West
minister Greed. OF course they cannot be
expected to make brick without straw, or
construct resolutions having nothing to put
in them.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-17

The Boston Commonwealth learns that it
is not improbable that the names of Hon.
Daniel W. Gooch, for collector of this port,
Hon. Hannibal Hsmblin, for naval officer,
and Gen. A. B. Underwood, for surveyor,
will be sent to the President for commits
sions, superseding thereby Hons. John z.
Goodrich, Amos Tuck and Chss. A Phelps
respectively,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-17
PERSONAL OPINIONS.

Having been questioned with regard to.
my personal opinions, l have answered
frank and fully. 1t is not necessary for
me to discuss the question further. I have
no disposition to force my opinions upon
others, and have only desired, by indics-
ting the fact that there are divers modes of
carry out the same process, to keep the
question open, and leave it for those to
whom we have entrusted it, TO determine,
when the proper time arrives, what shall
be the action of the loyal party with re-
gard to the matter. That it will be deter
mined rightly and wisely BY the united
wisdom Of the loyal men of the nation 1
cannot doubt. When men agree in prin-
eiple, time, itself, always tends 70 bring
them together upon al questions of prscti-
cal detail; and the history Of the past four
years gives us numerous examples of the
fact that great divergence of opinion, un-
der the pressure of rapidly progressing
events, soon becomes general agreement
and cordial cooperation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-17

The New York Express says q New Or.
leans correspondent of the New York
Tribune, who has criticised Gen. Canby's
administration pretty sharply, reached
Me- York under arrest on Monday, and
paced under charge of Gen. Hooker.