davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
.honrdthe yRaErI0r.

60 t,s atolxers. a grim faced man, VINO
- sbout rnoodily, with an air OF sonellns
80. .a,t being permitted to SCI the sn'P ~
- and rubbed spiteiully at Iufnsce lls5 eOo5
1lHssdIes here came forward and volun'eereG t
.-9,-11qtiou In q panied and hnrt so.s y
- The engine representedi ne sAioi
80 I;ttle short Of G, 900 horses. Dig uiah
n1I5 lo.Ty rsss. not only up and down the main
osa.1, Di,,s and its branches into the GYM
80 - mi also through passages OF inc siae
o,.a. -t5to the cOndensers. The warrior
80 tan boilers, and each boiler was ieo ~
- - Io1g furnaces. Every boiler bad aas
4shas -,oJ. be piston weighed no less than tnir-
49,, tons and the stroke was iour ieet the
',,-,bsr ~ revolutions being hity minute
.'TLo stssm shaft was one great Peice OF mai
Vesble iron, thirty feet long ana " slsy .-s
..t,,- e7,,r feet Ia diameter, and Weigne'
Sous' ,.s tS-a,t, tons. The ship consumed
-, bnndred and twenty-five tous 9
coal every twenty Jour houts' II o., II
sscond dose of Scientific tacts MasteE y ~ IN,
.,tSrted me again on fresh tour 9p allsol,
~ SHAY iron stairs and along al sor.- ..' !
s-,n.grated passages NOW ! 'ouhu Hiy p
emsU balloon trayersed Dy gIeat snI
Ht;-oo-noW ~ in q dark ball studdea on eitl
~ with twenty furnaces. sailors We
-orkinq up and down the stairs nscuS9l p, ,.l
80 fttinq ID tables IN me onicels o1ol- ~
v,sripes were tugging at gun carriages ese y.
1owas busy, for the vessel was sou
~ A P6rtsmouth, end thence e slal'
Ss.rcb Of A storm, IN order 70 teSs nei sea- :
- O1 O1siities. Going to look for tempe
W6st 4 Young Titan it must oei Wnose ll, ~
N,,-ssnnsut -. is q 20 looking for tempest
Iuthe Yer Round
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
EROlI F0RTREss moNR0E.

NVHIHE5o HIUNIIOEI LoU' III
A skirmish took place to-day ct New
market Bridge.
Four companies at Newport News, sent
out ct nine O'clock this morning, were also
attacked by the rebel cavalry and infant
~. Col. Max WebeTs regiment was or
dered to reinforce them, and went TO their
aid. Col. Wsrdrops regiment also vent to
Hampton Bridge.
Three or four were wounded. Psrticu-
lars are not yet received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
rnnaI NnW YORK.

ID INV YORKI Dec. zo'
"a Thomss advices Of Dec. 7th say thai
the IFoquOis was at that port and F0uia %
sail on cruise on tbs 7th inst Inc u p
sbiu shepherd Knapp vas also in port =
St. Johns porto RicO) advises Of Dec; :
ssv that q Spanish steamer loaded with
troo5s had arrived and left for Mexico
ssVsral companies garrisonsd 81 Fofto
Riso had volunteered and sailed in her.
Cen. REimzSFas expectee, eIt1fouts .
takS command Of the spanish forces. &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

PorEr OF Rocks, Nd, Dec. 22.-8P. NJ
Everything sll right on the upper fOto-
mao jackson has retired TO Leesburg
Vith his entire force, having failed in ev-
erything, even 10 procure his salt. The
rebel battery opposite Col. Geary's camp
also retired to Leesburg. lmPstience snd
disoontent are rampant among the rebels
They have 29O0 guns in'Virginis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

PREPARRs.-GOv. Curtin is about TO issue
q proclamation calling upon the citizens to
form military organizations for State defence.
He has had all the State arms collected,
which are being prepared st Lancaster, at the
rate Of !, 100 per week. he will llshOrtly visit
Washington to confer with the National au-
thorities for the defence Of Delaware river
and lake Erie 81 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
Thia Afternoons Report.
CONGRESSIONAL. 4
WAsHNsTON, Dec. zS.

Mr. Grimes gave notice that he should
a bill to have some Of the wards
n he hospitals in Washington placed un-
Ser the care Of homeopathic ply
Mr.. Lana, Of Ind presented tne oteGen. ,ll,
tials Of Hon. Garrett DAVIS senSsof eiee'
fTcm Kentucky, in plsce Of Brscklnrldge'
expelled. 80. AZ. .otb :,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
ADDFTIONAL BY THE ARAGO.
On TOuua Den u
Latest via Southampton; -.

Latest via O0uLnGmpIUH' =,
LIyERPooL, 12th.-Cotton-Sales Of cot
ton for past two days 19 900 bales, Of which
5000 were taken by spectators and e1-
porters. Market continued hrmer, win
Slight advance. The Manchester market
continued firm.
BreadslufFs dull Flour declined Sd(9 IS
Wheat is quoted at I'd decline. Corn heavy
and declined ls for United States and Ca
nada.
Provisions-Beef firm. Pork steady
Bacon upward tendency. Lard downward
tendency.
Coffee no sales. e. a.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
DEsTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK
= NJ WaBrr anao %

A fire broke out about 4 o'clock yestsr-
dav morning in the extensive drug store
Of HeiRman & Co, 1eI Broadway. The
building Wss destroyed, together with the
eoutents. Messrs. h. & Co. occupied the
store and basement. Loss between S4O, ,OOO
and $50. 1000, fully. insured. The building
ID insured for its full value, $40, ,OOOI and
belongs to the widow Of the late George
Ton1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

O0ARDINe HOUSE. T g q ~
- HOTTsE. 40. 81 RuolIc1 nI1aE.s - - =
- ifSc-rh--sue of ths Pieaasnt1si 80, I. = r.
x citf--fa5 besE therodghJ re5..5,se ~ 49, q
- SV-r -oorns CA bs acoquln lnele-,t -
1e po1ss.,5s- po1ss ~ sS-r,iS-- M and goe1 coolo
i,ei-,.- ols 7rsasonaDls tsIHi1. {. =. .II.s l.
-Sl5iFsd Usl;RSl w. SS->~s'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

co,saeeiops .ro made At McnresTills With the sans
s,e-E- Fsnsdeld and Newark k. H. e CLYDE va
Sfs si,5nd1sFY Dayton and olncinnatl ,. H. g sfs-
.,nt v-ith freu1ont Indiana B. =, and a. EQsedo
- tbe Hiiobiear southern . northern 1ndi2z8
~ sr-iSto and VFsbash Railroads for ghtcagos -
usr5 Alton, 81 L0uis, and al Pointl Aelisi Z
Ssst ~ tIs n 1usvolnnd nom 10 $50 ane fls
u5sss AZ 80 A. y, Ent SO ?. -. Hrom sAnd1.ds
q siuO 4 - L. D. RUpKlR,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24


80 A. M.-E1PREsB MAIL TRAIH-3toprIaTa
Al Stations except Wiokiine, Mentor, psIrT,
gn.onVille, saJbrooks and aIEiEeE Gt ETis atlsls
p. n; UuDktFk 40 p. NJ. Buffalo sos ~ ~
8;D P. d. CO9HEAUT AOOOEIdODAElOtI-st5r=
ping At al StatiOns.
go p. NM EXP RI7a9 2 IE-ltorrln1 e
Ralne5Viils, Ashtabaln and Girnrd o1fY,aE
strives af Eris at Iz.l9 A. X, Dr7Il-llr 1f
800 A, r., Bu1hio 4si6A A.H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24

weeks FFs.FEosElY, 3 ssass ssr ggsSE
an 4ri-sssskiy, Sirsa seiilZz BgT zaas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
sl.s. zRIaTaE a AsEAHaEMEsT. is0l-a. - z
GLKVELAND : toledo :, B,


D, ,,s ,its- HondAy, November 4.h. tsl. Train1
Il run daily, aa follows, (s sundagl s<esltsdil y
a al Chicago Express-Stops q al stations o.
soufheru IliviGion, eLcers Malnln lo-ls "a
n D M Northern lIAil-Stops at all Gtatiols On
northern DivisionI ana AFrifea 81 sanaua-sAs
s:l5 P. d. -.-.- =. N s.,,,-.-
ID p 81 TslsgraDh EKpre8s-Stsps q ~ statl99.l
On 5outhern DiVision, eLcept Ma9 nm u -.
S5S md oist. Arrives n Toledo at lz-is a. H.
and Chicago at Il A ~ r --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-24
ClILEYELAND 8 EKIa 3. 3.

II CHH 11HA1SD a. = ---7 EA1A d. p, w
is1-2. WIATER ARRkHGEla anr. fsSi-a
On and 4ltef EondaY, November lth, 81, Fas-
songsr Trains win run e. foloWs;
Tnaww rr-r--r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
THE FOURTH AT BOSTON.


The programme OF the celebration wss successfully
carried out at the regatta. The W. a. Roo, pulled BY
saua Ward Of Newburg, N r., took the rst prise Of
SIS for single SOULS.
The second prize Of $50 fell 70 the Friendship pulled
Thomas Doyle, Of Boston.
Wards time in this raoe Of two miles was 1855 and
Dayls, 1855.
For double SOULS the second prize Wa given the J.
Ward, rowsd by J. Bigeiin and Joehua Ward, OF Now
York, the third race.
For four cared boats prize OF sl2s taken by the
boat Stranger, Of Poughkeepsls, NJ.
The second prize Of $50 taken BY tho George J.
own Of Now York city, making fsar prizes In Ill fof
New York
The military sScort to tho city procession was IN i'm
p sing feature embracing Major Lsonards Sastalioa Of
rides from Fort Independence, With The sscoaa end
Fourth battalions Of infantry.
The balloon Star spangsd Banner went 70 and fol-
irto the water near NAhaat The aeronauM picked
Up by passing vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
Arrivals and Departures.
UBP4WTCEES.
a x.-x nAa.

BRxNys, VIA SOUTHAMPTON Steamship Bremsn-His
Grace Archbishop Purcell, Rev Tobbe Rsv Edw Ieb,
Thomas AoGency, Cincinnati; Prince KotszskoG, Count
Golobn, Russia Bernsrd Ackermao DR. james brush,
yoss and lady, F Lang lady and three children Mics 10
Charleston, Sc h waldenberg, A6rsnams; California;
Kylkho serohn Germany; Prof Francs Fmi0n and lady
Mrs Won eroning kchmond, va Capt Blanfe, Bremen;
Capt Wilson, Memei; A L faon New Oriesns; w Mast,
pued States Consul NJ Stuttgart Henry 1Igler lady and
child, wsconsn; Mr Morrison chstles kopps Prebars
nsnu SchuTner Mrs Csthas:ne Das; ar chiid " De
maih Oinocchio. lady AMI daughter: Gin,cchic Mrs.
ma and child, Rev Mcguire q siicr fsu teithel 4
Newsrk ~; Bcgglsao Lor sino,io, uest Bar hero
slfornia John kTatschw lady and four children, Huf
Tsjo nY Or Langsd AZ, lady AZ . esid Cleveland Ohio
IL esevuide wisconsin; siss touse s'einer tresburg
FrSccs Ksuuher lady aud I've children, kcches
ter NJ julius Lew Mpsssctusetts Hassoio fh sdet
rtis Miss Auguttr vscbte. Cnerosh Eothtcha, Plata
bug ny b WudusSe svd son, 1et ottNee, " Helms
New oneabs 0ua.vc Pope lacy " tbres chjren, rev
Aa,k-sa ts Ira The sioessss sstt rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
Imvortnnt froua Iiay e.,

BLOODY FRACTION AGAINST THE INVASION OF
srAN-sANTANA's BxERTIoN FOR THE sUBJU-
SPANISH TROOPS NEEDED IN THE wORK-AoR-
TALLY AMONG QUEEN 1SAbYLLA'S MEN.
From the Kingston (Jamac,l Journal, June 81
The from Hayt relative TO the state OF things In
St. Domingo 10 highly and painfully Interesting.
General Santana has succeeded In establishing reign
~ass prevailed IN france during the s1st rsvoion.
System Of the sevsrest espionage has been nauEuraed
snd upon the slightest suspicion Of dsanscton to the
s .g q 1s. s9sns
Gus av4ai Of suspected psrsons-ssvsrai OF them Of
high social SS:n %ade - .n liz :,
been summarily condemned and shot by his orders.
The tidiass popular nsurrsction in Cibso are con
smother province Of the republic took arms on the I'd
nit and pslled down the spansh nag An engagement
between The Spanish troops and the Popuace took place,
who sold to the spAnards raised the Spanish dag
opposition the wishes Of the people, who pursuing
the Donincans reused to sense Of the degradation
that has bee. put upon them and Of their danger are
rising snst the spaniards determined to defend their
The SpaniArds find the work upon their hands growing
warmer every day, and reinforcement has consequently
teen called tor from rcrso kteo Il was thought ~ Art
SUFFICIENT 70 subusass the country; but already they begin
10 tetl TIA. t,ceniy Mousend will no. be too many
dissatisfied with the state Of thlsgs Provisions are
scarce and living ID very DEAR and disease has broken
Out among the military. Out Of fifteen hundred men
ninety Ave had died In few weeks, and three ocer So
evsIsnt and fatal were disorders Of the bowels among
Inc troops that suspected that either the bread
the water with which they were supplied was poisoned
and both were aaayzed but found psrsety sound and
wheesome. Ahoeetker things appear to be In deplor
able state spain WIN And that sbe has undertaken
tax Of mhntSly gYsassp An,cuity tbaA Was imagined
when she entered into unhoy AAd tssrsceul compact
with Santana to deprive the DcnicAns Of their hbeftss
Prom Al ths the public VIII see that the stAtsments
which have beeA made, 10 the eHsCt that Il u the 10
arssf ne DonsaAS.ss isnssres . nave their ecustry
false Tn people hsve been most cruelty betrayed BY
Santana IN this matter, and II the Spanish government
have Apatoe honorable feeling left they will, upon
s.cerans the real state Of things-that w. snpposng
they have mot been all along pfvy TO the movements Of
the traitor and party In themmm ediately withdraw
their troops, and leave the Domnicans TO henseves
Meanwhile, tie President of Hyt and the people, feel
Ing their nationality and Independence threatened BY
this business are making vigorous preparations for war
The memorial from the public meeting held In this
city TO her Majesty the Queen on the subject Of the
nexation Of 81 Domingo TO Spain, and TO which i've
alluded in our last summary received over three thou
snd signatures In few days. and was forwarded to the
Colonial Secretary through his Exceeucy the Governor
by the last packet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
News from the British West Indies,

TENsivB CULTIVATION OF CORN AND COTTON.
From the Kingston (Jam.) Guardian, June
The news from the United states continues 70 excite
the most lively interest heresh interest Of which selfish
considerations do not form the least important element
jamaica largely, we may say, almost entirely depend.
en for breadsunS upon the States, and for other ar
ccs OF food too In general consumption and "a the war
DOW raging between the North and South cannot fail ma
teray TO anest qqr supplies this unfortunate outbreak
lie to matter OF the deepest In anticipation Of
the partial suspension If the trade IN food besen this island
and The States, tie pr here has been argin9 upon agri
curtas tie neeesty Of rfntsng natir. pToviatons on
large SCALE and this advice bappy 10 learn from
different parts Of the island, is being feoed by many
SO, with continuance Of propous seasons, we need not
fear dearth OF food.
The Jamaica Cotton Company has fairly commenced
ptdhfip er0ttons hare The kanchonea district In the
eastern portion OF the island has been selected and for
weeks past the agent OF the company, Mr. Codring
ton has had upwards OF ninety able bodied ct work
preparing and planting ont = large ned. The CompGay
has placed ample at his disposal 70 carry tho cuts
vatiom Of COTTON. correspondent writing from that
quarter says.-"n any one wishes to try his luck in
Hanchoneai BY either cotton or cane cultivation let him
bring his capital he win find aborers ready 10
DO bis work than be may b Inclined 70 employ"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
THE EIhEMEN.

I11 CELEBRATION OF THg "FouRrH' sY LlsERTY
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY.
The anniversary oil the "Fourth" was appropriately
celebrated by the members Of Liberty hook and Ladder
Company The exercises commenced with reading the
Declaration Of Independence b? Mr. Dolrugor mex, fol-
io~cd az grafton in English, French aud Spanish dell.
sere cd by Er Mclarley. epleuoid dinber then
served up and 10 tine evening there wse tine display of
Gre works. GcroDer Cameo ia foreman OF the company
=, .be PesssSt t'mo owng TO bis exert,ons aod
inst or zlde ID ID ia isy.
the members o. Hook and Ladder COMPANY No. cet .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

ksss e~eu eighth sssse y the raslng Of she aas aad
stripes. be<wcsn eight end ONE O'Clock A. H. Ata'se
uumosr OF eusss present, wo together With tie
company, were ncss hospsny entertained BY the Com
m'tee o. ArraogeDsnts, Msssrs wtiiism DrvmDond,
w,dsm Willis and william o. O'Br,ea, After tho oero-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
OUR NAVY.
SPECIAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARY or
THE NAVY.

NAVY DmARrhSs1, July 4, 1851
HR-whcnAhs change Of administration tosk place I'm
March iass. the Navy Department organized on
peace establishment. Such VESSELS In condition
for service chiefly distant statioLs and those
which constituted the home squadron most OF them
In the Gulf Of MsxiOs Congress had adjourned withous
making provtaoa for any eAsrso'an emergency and
tina appropriations for naval purposes Indicated that
ontv ordinary current expenses anticipated.
Extra ,dsssy ~hch have since TRANSFERRED have
caiied for extraordinary Action the part OF the
government, oe uanong . largo augmentation Of The
naval ana the reCs OF almost the whole of our
foreign fQusdroos Tor service on our own COASTS
The total number OF 10 the navy or all cssses
toe 18th Of March ~ss ninety, Carrying or designed 70
carry, an0as 4i6 guns
Excluding vessels Tho stocks hose spon,sh~d those
used as etatsnay storesblps and receiving shps ana
tboe considered inexpedeas " repair the svAnApls
force waSt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07


military superior civil authority that sought inter-
re with the administration Of justice delegated by the
federal c6Estdton and the other acting in obedience
to the ana with the theory
civil authority, while the latter held thai y the rgh q
the people to alter and change the constitution In con-
stitutona manner Each OF these powers were act
ing with the concentrated energy Of their existence
but he thanked God that apprehension need be had
to the result (Appause Amid ali the violence, storm
and dssser that threatened the glorious old Ship Of State
monument Of that wisdom BY which our fathers In.
etituted republican government based upon the broad
foundation Of popular equality and general Intelligence
that the American people were the true guardians Of the
sentiment Of constitutional we'll regulated liberty was
almost Incredible that thirty millions Of people, without
calamitous position in which we were now placed. The
orator proceeded 10 show that the Englsh and other
foreign recognized the independence OF the
American people, and that foreign Power: had always
severed States; and In al our treaties with
other nations the same fact was recognized.
GRAFTON were inadequate TO the and loer obligations
that were pending over peopls that had established
home where the mon Of every nation might dnd asy
lum. and where each man could worehp GOD according
10 the dictates Of his own conscience Then It Wa end
ing that the Articles Of Confederation Inadequate e the
new political necessities that were trAnaprne espt cay
neral government 70 act with power, no, upon
sta.es, ~ in the Articles Of Confederation but act
directly upon the people themselves rhis wM &C.
csres, by the people Of the United States that nstru
ment In a preamble emphat sally stating tp order 10
form more perfect union establish justice ensure do
nestle tranquility provide for the common defence pro-
uotc The general welfare, and the blessings Of
hoerty 70 Ourselves and poetority" Trs speaker
cent on to argae that the territory purchased oy the
nitea State, forming az u does some The secedng
ats, were Incapable OF withdrawing, 10, their tte
Uuco In the United StStos Of America A.
s~ Tie use o! the coll Of the ball In witch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
FLAG RAISING,

FLAG KAIoiNu
Ths American Gag Wa rsised over Grammar School
No. 2 In Marion street, Fourteenth wGd, Gu the morn
iDs Of Wednesday, July Tho tchooi was denssly
crowded tho occasion OF tpe visitors and parents Of
the chdrsn. whose happy faces gave "a air Of enjoy
ment that The Joyous Of children alone can
tmpaTt Among the visitors were Mr. Jones' superin-
ttnaent Of tho Board OF Education aud Mr. Gland Bourne,
well kno Eusfor his oYsorca ard poetic talent Mr.
Begg behalf Of the Board Of school Officers presided
the ususl such proceeded
with, snd onoea with stirring appeal Or Mr.. Bourne IN
beh III Of the Union, and ervid and winning address
by Mr. Jones When tho indoor exercises cchoiud-
ed the adjourned "a the street u trout Of tho
bulldog when the banner raised By Nc 0egg auiid
the sopgs Of the children ana tho continued cheers the
large cVDcoarse assembled oats0e 70 Wttaoss he event
FOURTH OF JULY CELE8RATTON AT ANNA.
POLLS, BY TIE Sixth RE0rMENT. NEW
YORK STAIR MILITIA.
Tbs eighty 9th anniversary OF our national inde.
peudenoe celebrated II Annapolis Nd BY Vie Sixth
rsimont, New York state AtiA, under command Of Dol
Joseph Pncxney, with great scias and pomps s.lutes
hred oraons delivered the national airs performed
b, the regimentAl band. and the amusemeots Of
tbs dsy were ended BY - q grand dispsAy q are
remember gratefully the Fourth Of July. lSel Tho fol-
is~iog was the programme Tor tho days exercses and
die Games Of the gentlemen who acted ~ committee Of
o. rapgements.-
Display OF national Gag salute by the art
le,y cJrps under command Of CApt. Baker.
flfess pa ado at cine clock A. N.
ExeIc ses In the chapel.
Prayer Chaplain In A Harde0Sr0ok.
Euec, "aan Colamta" Capt L,ahsrdB Band, Bsito.
r. aiding Of the Declaration OF Inaspcodsaes.
MUSIC, 'sStar span gled Banner T."
ofatiou, by Aojutant Joel kasca.
Husc, "ColumDia tho Gem u the Ocean"
Bcoetiction-
4 Stiute ct sun6ot.
g. Fets ohampssre, Including music sad ArewoYts.
OemmiaAs Of Ay,ansem.na-U~pt.ins b. SCHWARTZ. A
E6eisbschsr and SCHNEIDER; LisutenaDts j. Er'Z, Jr
cad J. T. Eichberg; QuartermAster Wm BAaka Chaplain
A. HArdsnbreok; Adjutsnt J. W, Mss0a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

l war-frst between North and eouth,
cen the smaller Fragments into when
ed pxfts may cromDle The work Of
'sdy begun. Besise. tho hosts musteved
epN(fse, tructfon OF Wa.hirgton, Eastern
II She dogs Of war on toe loyal citi.
s; they are stfaiaiag at the leash
Sntucky TeDDoesee threaters
the head OF her noble J3bn-
,s-fCh00fs)--A civil var RACES In Mia.