davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
DIED..

On the 5th instant, SETH W. BARTON, aged SO
years, formerly Of Boston, u native Of Rhode
Island.
boston and Rhode Island papers please
copy.]
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
Later from Eurone-

Aew York, October5.- steamship Persia,
with Liverpool dates to the goth of October, has
arrived.
The London Post says that Captain semmes,
OF the pirate Sumter, shipped at New York as
Captain Burmister. of the royal navy.
The London Shipping Gazette thinks the de.
feat, by the Confederates, of tho Federal squad.
ron blockading New Orleans, will render It
scarcely possible to maintain even the sem.
blance of blockade at the principal Southern
ports.
The Paris newspapers announce that Eng
land, France, and Spain have arrived at com.
plete understanding relative to Mexico. The
convention is to be signed in the course of eight
days.
The expedition will start in the beginning Of
November.
The French financial accounts are more sat.
tsfactory. The drain on the bank has sub.
sided.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
Heturned.

Senior Molina, the Nicaraguan Minister, and
Baron Won Llmburg, the Dutch Minister, have
to Washington.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Fight at Gauley-Floyd De.
feated

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-The Times, Of to-day
contains the particulars of the fight at Gauley.
There was brisk skirmisb, not u general
battle. The enemy was repulsed with grea,
l"ss. The rebels opened two batteries, but
there was no damage to the Federal side. Our
artillery was brought to bear, and sienced the
enemy's batteries.
The supply train WAS fired upon by the rebels
some miles up the river, and two or three Fed.
erals we're wounded.
General Benham had crossed the river on q
raft, and moved along the base of hill, where
the rebels encamped, to gap In the mountain
and road leading to the rear of the rebel oamp
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
uELMBOLD'S BUCHU FOR THE BLADDER
II HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Kidneys.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Gravel.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Dropsy.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for nervousness.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Loss Of Memory.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Loss of Sight.
uELMBOLD'S s BUCHU for Dmness sf Vislen
HELMROLD'S BUCHU for Difficult Breathing.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for DISTINCTIONS.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Excesses arising from
Indiscretion and al Diseases Of the
SEXUAL ORGANS,
Existing In either SIX, from whatever cause orig
mated, and no matter OF HOW LONG STANDING.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU is pleasant
in its taste and odor, and immediate In Its action.
Price 81 per bottle six for $5 Delivered to any
address, accompanied BY reliable certificates.
Depot, lO4 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia.
sept b-Sm
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
India Rubber Blankets-N0w is YOU
ttme to Buy.

900 Rubber Blankets, 7 feet long, 4 feet
wide, ut 50. so each.
5000 Rubber Blankets, 6 feet long, 5 feet
wide, at 81 each.
900 Rubber Blankets and Poncho combined,
at 81 each.
At the India Rubber Warehouse, 3O8 Penn.
Sylvania avenune, between Ninth and Tenth
sUeets. nOvB-9t
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

RY j. G. MCGUIRE q CO., Auctfoneers.
TWO EXCELLENT HORSES At PUBLIC SALE
On SATURDAY MORNING, November sth, at
II O'Clock, In front of the Auction Rooms we shall
ell
, A beautiful grey Arabian Mare, years old, per.
fectly sound, hind, and gentle.
ALSO,
4 fine bobtal Bay 1ro,ting Horse.
Terms cash.
J.C. MCGUIRE 4 co.
move Auotonsers.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

NV HAND-7 3-lO United states Trea-
" sury es, which will be supplied at par to eur
customers, free of charge. Demand Treasury notes,
as hsget9fSTs will be received on deposit as specie
Bankers, 86a Pennsylvania avenue,
DOT la-lm near Browns.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
CoNvICTIoN FOR RoRR1NG rHE MAN..

= NAIL.
Boston, Nov. 4.-Joseph 8. Hewins, of Fal.
mouth. Mass, was to-day convicted, in the
United States circuit court of robbing the mail
age. The trial has lasted a week.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
AMUSEM ENT'>

nOD r E l. Lows HALLI
~ seventh Street, above d.
EXTRA AATTRACTIoN-TwO NEW STARS.
WILLIAM BATCHLOR,
The beautiful Ballad Singer.
PROF. JOHN RITTER,
The great Violinist.
Twelfth Week OF the
GAM p u K LII MINIS II H 4 LS
AND BRASS BAND.
sixteen Star Perfo IN ers.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EVERY NIGHT.
Look out for hichard HI.
Doors open at O'Clock, commencing at O'Clock
oot 31-6t DR.. G. FORD, Agent.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

Il0 KEGS HORSE SHOES (Burden,S
lUU Just received and for sale by -
nov l-eoSt JOHN X. ELVANS,
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
RY GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auc,ion..r,

RI GREEN d WILLIAMS. Auctionesrs.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HORSES, WAGON
BUGoY, HARNESS, CORN, POULTRY, AND
HOUsRHOLD AND KI7C1Hsv FURNITURE.
de-, 1T ACTION.
On FRIDAY the sth instant, we shall sell. bv or.
DER Of the Orphans Court all the personal eects Of
!, HMtna lalias fatseyl Hutchens eased, on North
10 o'clock N. We enumerate in part
Dan Mare and Colt Bay Mare
q fine Mich Cows, Cart 1 Wagon with IN,
Buggy, Lot Of 9arness, 3 Hogs
Lot Of fine Feathers, Lot of Geese
All the Household and Kitchen Furniture
With many other articles, which we deem unneoes
sary to enumerate.
Terms Of sale-All sums of $40 and under, cash.
over So credit Of four months, the purchasers 10
give notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing ioterest
By order Of the administrator.
GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
nov6-d tStar 2t Auc1onsery
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

Our readers will doubtless be heartily re
joiced to hear that in Cabinet council yester-
day, 1t was ordered that two steam fire engines,
with experienced companies to work them, be
NJ once brought hither from the North. 1t is
most probable that the two companies of Phil
adelphia who have already rendered their SER
vices will be accepted.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
RI J. Q. MCGUIRE g co., AuctioneerI
DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS At AUCTION.

DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS At AUCTION
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 9Th q,
~ O'Clock, at the Auction Rooms, We thai sell, in
Two Gases Superior Dutch Bulbous Roots, from
the celebrated nursery Of Van Der Schools Son
cinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, Iris, 90, &c
JAS. 9. MCGUIRE, CO.,
nov Cd Auctionsens.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

4 q K NTS WANT r D.-Active young
n men, with very small capital, can make from
IS to $40 per day. Enquire of
+. W. BARKER,
nov ste $50 Seventh street, up stairs
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
WANTS..

w ANTED-Fsrty Able.bodied Labor
w ers, at the foot of Sixth street, Island Pay,
$:6 per month and board. Apply to ID. Burrows,
Mattingly's wharf, foot Of Sixth street.
nov 5-2t
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

nHt HfLGo TO the Peoples Clothing
~ Store, No AGO Seventh street opposite Post OF
Trunks, Hats, and Caps, all for sale at the lowest
New York prices. oct Sim
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

n REAT RU SH FOR sEVENT II
" street. to get some of the great bargains offered
by SMITH in Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hats and
Caps, No 400 Seventh street, opposite Post Ofhce.
oct Sim
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

DUTTER, CHEESE, Sc.
ID 80 kegs choice Butter
125 boxes Cheese
5000 lbs. Codfsh
1900 los. Hake do
300 boxes Scaled Herrtngs
so barrels New Mackerel
10 barrels New Pick es
Just received, and for sale BY
octA-6tifeod MURRAY SEMMES.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
GENERAL SCorT. The New York World

*Cape Roman Is about thirty miles north
Charleston,
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

DAIsINs, PRUNEs, DATES, Sc.
II l25 boxes Bunch Raisins
20boxes Prunes
80 trails Dates
25 barrels Dried Apples
barrels Cranberries
800 drums Figs
20 dozen jars Brandy Peaches
10 casks Currants
Just received, and ior sale by
oct A-eodBtif MURRAY Il SEMMES
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

ID OARDING-HOUSE FOR SALE. - A
ID Fine Large Boarding house, on the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth streets, combining
will be sold cheap There are some thirty boarders
now in the house Apply to Mrs sToTT, on the
premises. nov l-3teod
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

A N OFFICER OF THE ARMY WISHES
"A to procure good ROOM and BOARD. Lo.
cation In the vicinity Of the War Department.
Please address &C. Box No 64s, P. o."
nov I-3t*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

Rome. r. l. also stated that the heath Of the
Pcpe was quite VI salie iac.ory.
FRESH disturbances had taken place at War
saw. Che troops were called CUT. AMI about
{ r-v rtrsrn= ineuaing five soldiers, were killed
ard sevcral hundred wounded. AZ last ai7ices
order -eigned j. tle Polish capita
Che rs7oiutioa II Herzegovina continues to
spread and Las assume imlortau. ropor.ions.
The Liverpool Cotton marke. continues buoy ant
aai active, on the 18Th the market advanced
"a. ID, but closed al a bare adgsn. :
on he quotations Ct he previous dag. Sales
Fl The day 10000 bales. Breadstlffs were dull
and bad slightly declined. Provisions firm aat
steady.
The Board Of Councilmen were 10 have met last
evening. but quorum no! being present vi en
the roll was called, an adjournment was had till
thursday evening.
Tue cotton market gain drmer yesterday, ~hLs
'as sass emil raced about oto baes eosing he b.
ss OF 1855. PR II. for m.ddiirg uplancs. Flour
slsady, and closed with some more show
Of srmaess AID activity. Wheat FELL OF aboa!
&c. per busael, while sales were made 20 fair
ex,ett Corn was steady, While prices Unchanged
Pork r;s icersby actiye, but less broyaat Sales d,
nefs made at sls s-5/ sls so, aad pr'n. Al
ei3 IS afle SIX. Sugars were steady, with sa'es q
$50 bias. cofee was quiet. Freight erys7enssls were
moderate, while rates were irregular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

How LoNG Is THIS WAR TO LAST Some give
it ninety days; but we will give it six months.
In this armed movement to the South the PEG.
pie of the North are ahead of the government
IL Mr.. Lincoln wants them he can have 500, 900
men in three weeks. and 200 millions Of dol
lars to render the war short sharp and deci-
sive. In the first place he can march on Rich
mond from Washington with his troops to re-
store the authority OF United States law.
Wherever there is post office and custom
house at the South the federal government has
right to protect both with any number Of
troops necessary for the purpose. This is a
view Of the legality and constitutioDalty Of
the action Of the administration which seems
to be lost sight Of at the South. The principal
towns would thus be occupied in succession by
the advancing army, and that accomplished
the surrounding territory is necessarily reduced
to submission to the federal power. The State
Of Virginia las seized the Custom House
at It's capital The federal government
has q right to retake IL and assert its own
authority In view OF the near approach Of
danger, the Virginia Convention may recon.
slider the secession ordinance or perhaps the
State may redeem It's honor by claiming that it
i not yet out OF the Union. and by throwing
the responsibility on the people who are to vote
for Il in May, and would probably vote in the
negative in order 10 save their soil from be-
coming the theatre of war. If Virginia should
give way, the other States will be likely to fol.
low her example, and thus, n q short time the
ubola Soutb would be restored Ia the Inion
If Virginia retists the contest cannot last very
long. considering her large slave population,
which will either become iugitives or take up
arms against their masters Slavery would
thus be abolished, and abolitonism put an end
to at the same time. The majority Of the peo-
ple of the North do not desire to NEEDLE with
the slave property Of the Southern States; but
that war must unavoidably result in its destruc.
ton can hardly admit Of doubt a. the prip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
tAs Cust0~1 House WIN haze chance 10 serve
him in the d aid

THIS B0KDER 2yArEs on TIE MlssssIYPI sTo
oHio-It stili -emaSos uncertain what course
will DO pursued BY hsatucsy and Tennesse-.
IN view OF the recent SOC ~ssiol Of Virginia tron
sse United States. II is voss probable tsa.
Meth Carolina will follow IA ner wake, aud
sone fears are entertained res ecriug Maryland.
Teaaessee, however, - we'll as Kentucky, las
everything to lose. by initiating W perniciyus
an ezausple. Neither can they. WI u ilnpuaity,
permit their secession citizens. 70 re, ysorce tbs
armies of Jefferson Davis, without Diet -i-sent tn
their interests. The people OF the great North
west-of Indiana. Ohio, nliaois, WArVlsin,
Minnesota. Iowa and Michigsn---will NOT .1sw
an aggressive border war TO be carried Sa.
without pouring down such hordes OF troCc,
into the valley Of the Mississippi, as shall eat
UP and destroy every thing that opposes them.
They arc net Of a class to wait tor legal sum
mons; but, with pioneer instincts of resistance,
will strike without notice. and without waiting
for formal requisiiion. 1t would be easy for
them to concentrate =, hundred and fifty thou
sand men IN siugle month; and, before ths
approach Of the sickly season, to the creyassss
around New Orleans; extend an aiding baud
to the fset in the Gulf of Mexico, already
blochndiog that port; lay Kentucky aad Ten
nessee desolate; and, with single blow, put an
end to Southwestern prosperity, ii not to tho
institution Of slaveIy in the Southwestern
States.
The people Of Kentucky aud Tennessee ara
Uuioa loving, in the m ain. and they should bs-
wa,e Of being carried away by the epiacmic OK
element ia the secedieg States, and should
cast in their lot with the North, if only out Of
consideration for their own safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

the present phase which popular entausissn
h,s a'sumed s,l over the NORTH II is NOT con-
bne5 20 one point or one class, In every city
i reigrs paramount to sil other sent;0rnts.
Throughout every clsss tie fire q ~arike fesi-
iDg huns with equal ardor. All politlcal par
ties, al religious sects, all professions and
trades are slise aroused; even the pscsoos are
II tie aeat Of the thing aud 30 high - the spirit
run Tat We should not be at ali surprised to
zee regiment OF clerg,men organized and
na-shslled for The field before ivog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

TIE WAR Sl1Rlr AND It's Among
the many extraordinary effects Of the present
war will undoubtedly be the raising Of a fresh
crop Of President seekers. All the old party
lines are broken down, and the termination of
the war viii leave an entirely new set Of poll
ticians In the field. Who knows but that the
state Of things may demand another Louis Ma
poleon at the head Of affairs There never
was in The history Of the country parallel FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

Miraculous POWERS OF Mr.. BARNEY, THE
COLLECTOR 1t appears that the Collector Of
this port, Mr.. Barney, has one thousand oaices
at his disposal. But for these he has ten thou
.and applicants; yet he proposes to give every
man an Office. Our readers will say that this
would be almost equal TO the miraculous mnl>
tiplication Of the FIVE barley loavss and two
dshes for the hungry multitude nearly two
thousand years ago. How can IL be doles
For every applicant for place no hos an
Office in the army. Now 10 the time for patriot
isp, Those who seek TO serve Uncle Sam in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Wednesday. April ~, 1861.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
Vhs New York Herald - Edition for
Enr0ue<

Europe
Tue Cunard mall steamship Persia, Capt Judkins, will
teaye this port 10 day for Liverpool
tbs European mails viii elise in this city At one
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The EUROPEAN EpinoS HseATD will be published
ai eleven O'Clock in the morning Single copies, in wrap
pers, six cents.
The contents OF the EUROPEAN EDITION rr HrRuD
win combine the received by mail and telegraph at
she once during the previous week. aud up to the hour
q publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

THE YACHTsMEN MoyISG.-We see that the
members of the New York Yacht Club are to
hold meeting to-day for the purpose Of con-
sidering what action they can take in conjunc
ton with all other classes Of patriotic citizens
TO aid the government in this present crisis. 1t
strikes us that the Yacht Club can be Of infinite
service by rendering their first class craft to
act as despatch boats off the coast. Out Of the
fifty or sixty boats belonging to the club there
are perhaps half dozen fast sailing schooners
which are just the thing for this work. In sail
ing this craft cannot be outdone by anything
anoat and are able for any weather; they can
run into shallow waters, where our vessels Of
war cannot enter, and in case Of blockade of
the Southern ports would be Of great value in
conveying information and instructions from
point to point. They are capable Of carrying
an armament sufficient for their own defence,
and in every respec, are precisely the kind of
vessel which the government needs at this mo-
ment. The Yacht Club, then, cannot do better
than offer this class Of yachts and their crews
to the Secretary of the Navy for service as
despatch boats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
THE LATEST NEWS

THOEN
The number Of persons who fell al Warsaw amounts to
at least thirty. There We're at least several hundred
wounded.
The corpses OF victims carried 10 the cdel and
burned within the fortiacations
The individuals who have been arrested are to pass
their term OF Imprisonment within the kingdom, Last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
AUSTRALIA.

MxtBoURSE, April &C. 1ssl
The gold shipments the last mail amount TO about
US, 0c0 ounces
Unprecedented rains had fallen.
New zealand advices say that the Masrcs had boldly
attacked the Britbh troops twice but defeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

The military ePRIr IL TUE CrrT.~-The
martial enthusiasm which bias bee0 ragioy
in this city for the last few days aeems to
have reached tia height yesterday. ON the de-
psfture Of the Sixty ninth and Eighth regi
ments for the seat or war. Oas would suppose
that the exciting scenes which occurred here
since Thursday last woaid have almost tired
out the enthusiasm Of the people; bat not 30,
for yesterday il was ersarer than ever. On
Thursday .he departure Of tas seventh evoked
the mott intense excitement, and filled the
STREETS with an inneose muisitrds TO give
them a parting greeting On Saturday the
mass gathering ia Un.oa square drew forth
half million Of oar citizens, and for the
entire dsy the metropolis sarged with enthu-
saSm. Again. On Sunday. at the embarkation
OF the Seventy first, Twelfth and Sixth regi-
m-nts, there was no abatement Of the warlke
spirit. But tae scene Of yesterday outdid them
all. Broadway was go blocked up with the
multitude that the troops could with difficulty
effect . passage through them. From early
morning until the regiments reached the piers
from which they were TO embark the dense
masses stood We5ged in Broadway, under a
scorching sun, and as the gallant Sixty NINTH
Boiling with traditional Celtic ardor for the
fight. and the fam ard steady Eighth marched
through the great thoroughfare, they were
greeted with the widest burst OF cheers from
every eide. Is was i-deed scene without
parallel
Nor is The military spirit which prevails here
manifested alone in TIE gathering of immense
masses to see the troops depart; but there is .
strcrger evidence Of its force in the fast 6lling
rolls Of the companies and regiments. New
York city has ci-ea6y sent to battle six regi-
n nts with fill con Element Of men, and many
Of them had 10 leave large number behind,
to follow by cone other route. Meantime re-
cruitiDg and drilling are going on briskly in all
quarters to fill Up the regiments to 1,20O men
each. The Sixty ninth had no less than six
THOUSAND volunteers to fill up the regulation
number OF one thousand, and lots had to be
drawn to decide who were to be the favored
ones destined to march. While such patriotic
spirit as this is awake there can be no difficulty
in sending 100000 men, armed and drilled, to
Washington within week. There are proba-
bly, not less thaa rs 900 men drilling at this
moment in this metropolitan district, all pre-
pairing and anxious for the fight. There is
Wilson's regiment, or brigade, Of 1000, and
there are also two Iouave regiments garrison
ing the forts in tie harbor, in addition to those
already despatched to Washington. And these
regiments are composed mostly Of young men,
respectable, educated, ard many of them
wealthy merchants, lawyers, merchants clerks,
and all that class--suii Of pluck and patriotism.
We doubt in fact il any country could exhibit
the same military enthusiasm and devotion as
New York does at this moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

cipsl property IL those S.asss conslsssof slaves,
the war VII. therefore, neeesaariiy be one Of
brief aaratior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
INDIA AND CHINA.


Calcutta mail dates OF March and Geographic de-
spatches OF 18th were important. Private dispatches
report the market for cotton goods lat.
The Yangstzee expedition has started
Sankolinsn has been nfeated by the Shanung INCUR
gents.
Business Ia slowly inDroving.
The French and Spanish troops In Cochin CHM aap-
tured five forts The oath or February after an cnstl
nate reai stancc.
Thert had bean immense damage and loss Of lie NJ
Java t,y flood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

RsPrIEs OF BoaDEs STATE GOVERNORS TO
SECRETARY CAMERON The responses to the
proclamation of President Lincoln. requiring
the services Of State troops, to "retake the
properties that have been illegally seized
upon by portion OF the Southern people, form
q curious, aud cot altogether edifying study.
Those from the Northern, Eastern and Western
States. were dignifed and enthusiastic, while the
despatche, Of Southern Governors were mostly
couohed in language equally unworthy of
Statesmen, and, we regret to say it-gentlemen.
Governor Eli, Of North Carolina telegraphs to
the Secretary Of War:-"You can get no troops
from North Carolina. l have to say that re-
gard the levy Of troops for the purpose of sub
jugating @ the States of the South as in viola
ten OF the constitution, and usurpation of
power" Governor Magollin replied:-"I say
emphatically that Kentucky will furnish no
troops for the wicked purpose OF subduing her
sister Southern States" The Executive Of
Missouri said:--"Your requisitiou, in my judg
ment, is Illegal, unconstitutional, reyolutiona-
", inhumsn, diabolical and cannot be complied
with Governor Letcher Of Virginia added de-
, fiance and closed his communication -" You
have chosen to inaugurate civil war, and, having
done go, we will meet it in spirit as deter
mined as the administration has exhibited
towards the South
All Of these documents prove, how little
reason, sober thought, and sound judgment
influence the minds Of the Southern dema-
gogues, who are plunging the country into an
abyss OF bloodshed. Nothing can be conceived
more fippant, reckless and absurd than the
language we have quoted, when the gravity Of
the occasion is considered. Not word of dig
nifled remonstrance; not an argument; not a
pretence Of legal appeal; but the bald abuse,
and false statements, to which passion has re-
course, before proceeding to commit crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

POLAND,

The Journal ST. Petersburg gives the following version
Of the renewed disturbance at warsaw-Grcat crowds
Of people having assembled before the CASTLE dis
pereed by force The conflict several times
Ten persons were killed, and many wounded. Five
soldiers were killed. and forty-hv persons arrest
larger than stated original despatch Renewal or
disturbances expected The troops at Warsaw number
90 600 men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
SPAIN.


Warlike preparations on the largest scale are spoken
Of and the expenditure Of twenty millions sterling
rumored.