davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21

WA ULBLE IMPROVEMENTS IN DEN
thtry, DR. INGEasOLL, sunoessor to IT.
EDWARD Fieldins, hA, removed 10 No. 2t2 West Is
a., D tween IN and sth ases Having ftsr up nee
m.chinsry 10 the uore eIienayn Pr.ctics of dsa
ti-.ry, or the beHt Inducements TO al IN want
" frr rate ct OF tseth. That base fof tc.th
| Or nounred, oy q, who have woiS % It, to be IA
tsinty ts.b ba eytrs1tsJ without pain. splendid
fuli s.t Of teeth fer el0. SO,1lIhao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21
RRn E0TATk

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE ON BER-
IN mile, from Jers~y CITY OF Hob 'Isn, 10 socd
nslshho hood. a. gsrseu Point, s,rb Btrssn. Union
% 4 Ss In pT,Ss re W. q Pep sr1: 'srS Sis s'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21

40 THOSE OF SMALL MEANS, ONLY
10 cents-Te.th extracted and CARED withou.
pain 20 cents, tlled for 23 c.nt. best plato work
'pce u. Open Sunday. my9 LoO, ,34sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21

r OTS FOR SALE - ,oy BUn.DIKa LVrS
~ bssuf,fuliy slsusssd ana xrxnsA, Il nHA Sow
Yprk, On Ataate aud faitan svss. Inns Of sdty
rrosds tsrmnaas At th. point sin be sid 10y and
"a rsssopAbis ternaa. Fer psINoalAxs, apply 70
AudUy yIYs IyjSs, ss- w. yss. s'ns sS-an'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21
AOOsfs AND DOARn.

A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM 10 LET
IA With board 70 q eeutiemAn Ard vie; aiss ar -
20 vt with OF without board 70 eps I've younl 0ss
ap7t, ,9Sao,fbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21

IfAkMERS GARDEN SRS AND MILK
4 mon, Il you want the osst s.d 10 " lstoush. ton,y
three miles frrm the eits aAli ,rc ,kInl q esn,s
ricsp, call on l.. T. BfR1EN, IsCAdI - ". v. lhbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21
BUslN sso CHANCES.

BUTCHERS SHOP AND FIXTURES FOB
Ds.Ie In Yo kyille bet 10th and seth sts now doing
good cash business. Inquire on the premises.
1S,l4e,8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21

l;ARMs FOR SALE - To FARMERS,
l. sardness AID meoh>nic--sma'i IA ms OF 0, 10, 70
and ~ re~ In me most esSant, hesthy aud pIo.
ductiye part OF Loas Ilsnd. % u scrai t'rn, q<
ho.n Iide irpm tNe city. For rartiou mso- 70,
apply to A ncCO ITEA, i2s Flu to st Is 1883
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21

The following extracts Of private letter
from a geLtismsn in Augssta, Georgia ad-
desssa to his brother in Ihis city, tell thsir
~ atAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21

uOUSE AND lot FOR SALE IN
Lii Brt osiyu-A well built new t~o story frans
roorns, 9, liar and basep,snt. u IL Tof pi-
azzA In front. Price 500 tsetk 900 ceh, bat
Nrce on n,orfsage Ope Llork rrn Futon md A.
labtlc ave cars AIso house. built but one
year, oopts,pi " room- snd cellar, Lrie1 sitSr IN
au' Ire ui IOVFTT 10 Nassau II, Ny. S0l2O1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21

DENSIONB- WIDOWS DxAWiN6 Pkr
va ls s;ls%: % ~ssss Su.bss1 hs.. ben siiisj sss
calling on the sahr rib~. Il H. sey.hsak eornss \
e1,UO.q4Ae fT-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-21

SEWIN0 HACHINE-WANTKD, LADIES
10 iearn % sysr.ss On wh.si.F Hilsons ,mesoveA
ppe- afon In the oity Eansh. S Isds ~ .titchips {,
Asrmins. S-,''rs ss, and thnrost 9snAs~m-st q
e e. IA z S:.a .s :: :. :s:s; .. HS&: " @sssa"' : "
~ ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
Who Gen, Halleck IA.

General lloury Wager Hallcck. who has
been called to Washington from California.
Tor tho purpose, as IL is rumored, Of recev.
ing an important command in tho army. is
New Yorker by birth. IIe entered tho
West Point Academy in 1885. was graduate
~ 1889. ranking third in his class, and on.
tored tho army as Breves Second Lioutun
ant OF Enginoors his commission bearing
date July lst, 1889 He remained at tho
military academy until Juno of the next
year, as acting assistant professor of cngi.
noering; in 1871 he published work on
"BituInen and its Uses :" was made first
Llontenant in January. 1915. aud publ blshed
an able work on the Elements of Military
Art and Science" in 1916.
Shortly after the Mexican war broke out
Lieutenant llLlleck was sent to California /;
aud in September, 1913. he was brcvettod
Captain. for gallant conduct in affairs with
tho enonmv. on tho 18th and 2Orh of No.
vombor, l9+7, and moritoruus sorvico in
California May Ist, lS47."
In California he was engaged in the mill.
tary goyornmont. as Secretary of State.
under Gonoral koarncy. Colonel Mason,
and General Kiloy, from ls47 to December.
lS49. Afterwards he became chief of the
staff OF Commodore Shubrick, in tho fur.
'her united naval ana military operations
on tho Pacific coast. Ho was also MON.
Der of tho convention which met in lS49 to
frame the constitution of tho State. and
was on the committee which drafted the
constitution.
He was mado Captain of Engincers 10
July, 1858, and resigned his commission the
following year, August |. 1854.
Since tho breaking out of tho prosent war,
tho government has recalled him to tho
army, and he returns now with tho com.
mission OF Major Geueral, dating from
August 10th Of tho present year.
ORDERS woro sent to Grnoral Halleck
some time ago, TO report for duty in Wash
lngton; and it is reported that he left the
Pacific side on the lst OF October. IIo NAV
therefore be expected in Washington 10 a
few weeks.
Since the above was writton, Con. Hal.
lcck has arrived in Washington, and boon
assigned the command Of tho army in Mis-.
souri,.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
For the Jefcrsoniun Democrat.
REMEMBER.

When foes assail and friends grow cold,
When clouds arc in tho sky,
When slauder, with its slimy folds,
Goes slowly Kissing by,
Remember that tho darkest night
Has the most glorious dawn;
Though tempest clouds may biJe tho sun
1t still undimmGd shines on
Tho rock the. rcars its craggy head
Mid oceans waters deep,
Bstlll unmovod by surging waves,
That circle at its fcot,
The boat that stems tho storm at sea,
When tpmpests swell and roar,
Will never sink as the sea grows calm.
Aud tho waves set toward tho shore.
Tho good and true peod never fear,
Though malice aim her dart,
Or envys arrow, tipped la gall,
They'll never reach the heart;
Falsehood may lead the mind astray,
But il will dio at length.
Aud Truth shall from its ashes rise,
Pi 9mix in its strength.
Chardou, Ohio. M. M. B.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

THRILLING AFFAIR.-The Oean New
York advertiser, closes description OF
the recent freshet in that region, by the
following thrilling Incident:
"We learn that a whole family living
near Cuba had narrow escape from the
following on Friday night. The floods
came, surrounding their dwelling, and
fearing the house would be carried away,
the father resolved 10 make an effort to
save bis wife and children. He seized
the youngest, a girl of four years, and
bade the eldest. then sick with diptheria,
TO follow. 1t was very dark, but he
waded TO the nearest tree, and put the
children among the branches. Returning,
be brought his wife and placed her with
the children, and fearing the tree might
not stand any great weight, be tied him
self TO the trunk, where he was found the
next morning, up to his arm pits in water.
The whole family were finally rescued. -
A nigh; OF terror, certainly, to these un-
fortunates. The dwelling was swept
away by the flood.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
The Great Naval Expedition.

Though tho great expedition fitted out
against the Confederate States will not COM
pare with that against Sebastopol, which
numbered sOno six hundred vesses and
ninety thousand men. it figures respectfully
by tho side of any other that can be named.
The world-famOus "lnvincible Armada" do
spatched under Philip III of Spain for the
conquest OF England, to be sure, numbered
1877 ships. but tho largest Of whose vessels
were c0ck-boats compared with some of
ours, and they all together embarked only
2O 900 soldiers and / 900 sailors. So tho
expedition of Charles V to Tunis numbered
500 Genoeso and Spanish vessels, but only
carried 10000 men. That of Peter the
Great upon the Caspian Sea numbered $40
ships, but only 10000 men. The expedi
tion of Gustsvus Adolphus to Germany
numbered $4,000 or lS 900 men; that of
Jusuf against Gambia 10000; that of Kion.
peril against tho same stronghold so 900
that of Charles XII upon Denmark 4O, 900
HOche, in his attempted descent upon
Ireland, couGted %, 5000. Bonapartss ex-
psdition TO Egypt consisted of $4,000 men.
with thirteen ships, seventeen frigatos and
four hundred transports. Abercrombio's
expedition to Egypt numbered 10000 men
Cathearts TO Copenhagen $4,000; yelling.
tons to Portugal $4,000, and to Spain 3O,-
600. Bonaparte's contemplated expedition,
10 which preparations were made fot throw.
ing hundred and fifty thousand disciplined
veterans upon England by means of three
thousand pinnaces, protected by sixty ships
of tho line, is not entitled TO be brought
into comparison, inasmuch as it was never,
carried out. Tho English expedition against
Washington numbered 5000 aud against
New Orleans $4,000 The French expedi-
ton against Algiers 10000. The United
States expedition under General Scott
against Mexico $4,000. --.Netp York Worid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
England's National Debt.

AS national debt has, thanks to tho re.
bolton in the South, become a necessity
with US, II may be we'll II glance at tho
burdens which othor people have to bear
us tho consequence of war. recent mum.
ber OF tho London Saturday Reriew throws
somo considerable light upon the condition
OF tho national debt of Great Britain, aud
supplies information which NAV be con-
donsed into convenient compass for refer
ence. Tho amount of that debt in 1893
was E239, 1850. liS. But at tho close of the
war growing out Of tho French Revolution.
say in 1915, it had risen to ES4O $50. 49I.
the additional burden imposed by that pro.
trac,ed struggle being f6Ol 359 ,24S In
1915 tho annual interest upon tho dobt
amounted to E32 Ola 94l.
Soon after the war had closed, a sinking
fund was estabi'hed for tho reduction of
this enormous liability and the capital of tho
debt was successfully reduced, with slight
interruptions. until 1851, whom il amour ted
to ELL ,335,S0l. a reduction of G66 5l46lO
in thirty five years Of continuous peace. By
tho loans for tho Russian war il was sub.
sequontly increased to 1907, 9Sl 7SS. and at
the end of last year it stood at fS0l All. GAL
In forty four years, though costly sink
ing fnnd has all the time boon maintained,
the capital of the debt was reduced by only
$50 372 $50; while within the last seven
years. thirty millions of pouuds sterling
have been added to it.
In tho meantime, however, BY the con.
version at different times of part of the
debt into stock boaring lower rate of in.
terest, and by other financial measures, the
chsrge for the debt has decreased proper.
tionatey much more than the capital.
1t was f32 92s,75l in 1916; in 1854 it
was E27 CAT 500; by tho Russian war il
was increased to G2S, ,6s3 ,3s4; and last
year. in consequence OF the lapse of annui.
ties,..t bad fallen to &c, ,S33, 40.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

to the earth. A burning thirst was con
sumiog me, and l groaned in agony.
Alter little while made another ef.
Tort TO rise, but failed |; and then yielded
to my fate. thought Of past days, when
in early youth, no cry for blood had yet
awakened that inherent ferocity that turks
unseen in the heart Of man until the fear
tul scent rouses it as it does The blood.
hounds, and il springs forth with swift
ness that appals and strength that des.
olates
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
LAW FIRM.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS & Albert G.. Riddle, com E
n posing he old Law Firm OF Phelps e. Riddle,
and Alfred Phelps, jr ,have formed Coparlncrship
souuection for the Practice OF Law, under the
name oI Phelps, Riddle & Phelps, at the Old Office
ef Phelps e. Riddle, where they viii attend TO all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Chardou, December 9Th, 1859. 5l7H
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
obe Jetfsrsonian Democrat
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
cHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
T Z R M g.,

"Nse d,rectiy oUer Ms ncw Store Of TViIkirs A.
A'"ey, ~sst side Of The Pabiic SgUore.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
To the Public.

DEING called unexpectedly away from the
ID field of medical practice l have so long oc-
eupied. | have secured the services OF DR.. Ctas
r. Sa nderson, to supply my place during my u6.
sence. The Dr. has been some thirteen years
gagged in successful practice, and cannot but IN
dulge the hope that my place will be fully sup
piled. From an acquaintance ol several years
with tho Dr., feel that can send him with con-
hdence, to my friends who may require his SER
vices. l.. A, HAMILTON,
Chardon, Oct 18th, 1861. 6l4tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

BEAUFORT District has 8 200 slaves. It's annual
crop OF rice, cotton and corn is valued S5 5O0.
600. From this statement il is clear that its pos
session by us must be n terrible blow TO the reb.
els. and an incuculable advantage to our cause.
IN, Y. Tfi6GRe,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one yenf, '.''.s..'. 50 90
- Advertisements should be marked the mum.
Der oftimes they ATE designed to be inserted those
act so mNrked, will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con-
Rned to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden Tor the price of inserting
Advertisements brought by them.
ac- -Alicommunicaticns must be addressed to the
Proprietor, (ppstage paid 10 receive attention
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

~ paid IN advance, ........." ""Sl5 SO
:! no, paid within the year, .... 90
payment, 4. the market price.
'."No paper uissccontinued until all arrearnRes
are paid, except at the opsHn of the Publisher. Q
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
hRsAt ADVERTISEMENTS will be IusHrted ms iol'
IcWs,-5o cts a square, first insertion; enCh sub
se9uent insertion, 25 cts. a square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted nj
the following rnins.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22
DESIGNERS & LITHOGRAPHERS,
ENGRAVING ON WOOD

Book Illustrations, Buildings, Horses and Other
Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vignetles,
Stamps, and Machinery, inevery variety OF Style
5O2tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22

We left Fortress Monroe on Tuesday,
October go, steaming and sailing out of
the magnificent roadsead eighty vessels
strong-a robler armada thqn The God
dess OF Liberty ever dispatched on war
like mission before. The weather was
not fine. but there was nothing in the look
OF The sky or the barometer 10 indicate the
experience which was in store for u.s.
During the first three days the ships we're
nearly all in sight Of each other. but on
Thursday night-the last day OF October
the storm lreshened 10 a gale, which
rose in intensity during all of Friday, scat
tering the feet like chaff. The night fell
upon leaden, ominous sky, the wind a
hurricane, and only Two sails in sigIt.
All night the gale continued without
abatement. and although the Wabash rode
il out spleudidly, there was general ap-
prehension on the part OF those on board
for the safety of the remainder of the fleet.
Many Of the smaller vessels were bad sail
ers, unsuited to such turbulent seas as
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-22


Toward evening We stood in shorewarc
toward tho advance ships Of tho squadron.
The long, low shore seemed to rise out of
the sea as We approached, and with the aid
OF glasses the Notifications upon Hilton Head
and Philips Island became distinctly visible.
Owing TO some accident of pilotage, the
Wabash ran aground, and before she could
be relieved il Was too late IN the day TO
commence bombardment The squadron
was therefore tolegraphod TO anchor out of
the guns of the fort, and the attack was
postponed. During the night the lights
from our many ships twinked cheeriy
across tho water, and oven upon the shore
wo could see them moving to and fro. On
the following day the wind blew strong
gallo off shore. and the assault upon the
forts was again postponed. We rode out
the night upon rough sea, the spray break
ing over our bows now and then, but with
hearts full of hope aud expectancy.
THE PLAN OF ATTACK.
The plan of our attack was equally
simple, admirable and effective, being
neither more nor less than for the ships to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
Launch or \ New Iron Screw Sterm shsp
Rt Pn1lAae1uhfa.

Tho iron screw steamship Oriental was successfully
launched from the yard Ok Messrs Essfle & Levy q.
Pbsdephis, on Saturday 'sst Her dinner are $50
feet ovo all thirty -four feet beam and twenty two faea
SIX inches hold abe Ia about 500 The kcei storm
and sefnposs are Of forged roa yx3k inches She has
coob'e angle Iron rsmes, eighteen inches between
tres, and six kesons, two OF which box KeIsons Sho
hss one Inverted drec. action vertical engine Of sixsF
inch cylinder and City -four iach stroks daretss VI pre-
pei er wheel, fourteen feet elk iaSheA.
sbe was designed by John Baird, Esq n this city, Coo
the Now York, EeuvtaA and st. JsIo Rtea mship Com.
paIy, aod intenced 70 beswscn tsose ports CAPT.
Bee, fuzo takes command OF her,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1851.

this 70 shsw what KIND cpiaons handed oct hsre
and who they como from.
1heSc plenty Of ardeut yrupg spirits In Europe who
are anxious "a DO With you this Aed Of battle snd
neE Of nunbers goirg over, particularly Germans
Poes and come AuJ gAxans aId Italians Ncl ex months
VIII ny BY without war In Europe; there WI socn be
p'eoty 70 do, aet only thsre, but here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
Oar Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, JurSI7, 1881,
The Nos # Kstet Recognition in Ne Mon,..arTs Cerre
Tat and Import7he Kss to its in1pyee.s- Startling
Jn.e,iss@cezhs Enprex Esgeaie, The Queen Of Spin
and tie Clwca in Lsd9ue 9os.tr-- 7Ae Emperor Hostile
toths Ua,ed Aates Gsd Pptir9 Tbraer,a Ea9!.nd and
spaia--7Ae Litter ked,tctes TIE Recovery If Hn Old
PofssssorsYhe Btoc;nde 10 De Broken xxd Cotton {, DO
Hae ct AIRY Cot # Blood and Tressure Wat he Cabs
net IN Wcshsgton Ust Dc-Aiasns Of tie Anglo French
cootscr at the Declaration TIA. Negro Sars Co.ro
0r.d Of wr---Rair Prospects If ne Rebel Cause
Stste Ciyep,ay Emha.est Tie Docias Ct dc Emperor on
ne ss1ect, dc, &C.
las. Friday evening just before mailing ny letter 70
the HERALD saw in the Pesris semi Official the follow
'og note, communicated BY the government hesa.sd
at sending 1t, although deeply concerns The Uaiied
stAies as II WAS not certain whether the government
would recognise the note exactly the expression Of It's
sentiments There bare been many such ssaL eGlcsl
noses afterwards consadlced by the official crg.n when
purpose wAs gained by the ars. publication tina, you
SM understand my besitAsiop. Blu. DOW all doubt Is
ended tAs Monsieur ,eproduoes tho note, and thu, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

fand, c deal ulk ne dssress c5 sirNe .irs. sv ae Sep
pogo Ct oay cotton 1slb sousd Mrew (sSsA pzrt IF
ppslasics cst Of tAs cmk from uhick keiy daily brecd
supply oiher people felt no opefsoo OF the demand
Now people 10 all quarters Of the globe have been told
thai We arc anxious 70 receive cottor and cotton u
have come In, Of cousee, IA any csse, at time
other but except for the Timely agitation tie question
II would have come too late.
FR0ePx0fs or THE LANG A$RIRE MILL OWNERS.
Ia tie adv from the provinces II In mentioned that
the stats OF affairs In Lancashire 10 very dc0ueg!ug
throceh tho prospects the coitnuan NJ the
dcuity The probable eec, Of the result is conarms
tory Of tho views expressed in the letters from NeS
York snd which clearly point TO the necessity Of parties
exercising vigilance the year ADVANCES No doubt the
warning has, u most quarters been accepted but stu Il
Is ded that good dead Of Inconvenience VII DO
experienced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

5he bsfk Rapid, Gag tain Easstnaoh from yyra rrus
arrived yesterday morning United 5ta.es ship Eacsdous.
was In rers June o. all wed On tbs Ist Of July ia iaE
tde ST. longitude 49, passed the steamship City Of Nev
York bouna South oapssin Muscb ach reports istteu
wsre recayed ID Vera Cruz tho authorities of New
Orleans to ratoSae Gil Tho much sts to be bad 10 be
shipped to New Orleans but could fad parties 10 &C.
ceps she coD1nissioa.g yagar fY
OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENTS.
FRleArs MAczoer.y.
4s+ VERA ORua. Msxco, Juae 8, 1861,
Ire Frsue Aaeedoniaa--l' ssefu; fuse.s--Lt. Of I've
UHoe1s- c5aolson Of Ge FssScis-shs IS AIw,t Uasea
aovthy, dc DO
We st anchor undsr The lee Of the ysisu1 Of sa,
eos three miles eoath Of the Castle ssa Juan dploa
wch ia built On reef directly oppcsise in iron. Of ire
walled City Of the True Cross
Onr crew ara cHcers--nurabs-irg shree h,cd,ed and
birty-are enjoying good health, although this Is tho
essoa or yellow fever As diversion ior the crew the
'apiai- has listed in getting up thestr.ca skhtsos
which have been very creditsble 70 she Tho OIL.
sess Grd portion OF the OF her Mesys steamship
aicrors, we're present at the tsst osrioruarce
II may feem strange TO you an, ia tho midst Of
wAis (and more than rupioe) that ship should be
rgageG IN these peaceful pssee Bat Ito truth is ge
e .ut q 'hs world here VITA no snuse@eo;s asbre.
pekes via hSvsna snd the HsRAED supplying all we get.
Tue interests o. americans In Mexico demand the pfesense
OF Ascma1eethp OF tEs toll gate and warehouse OF The
iu6sn republic, end veeel better adapted to this
ona,e thap tho Macedonian vita her double deck and
the accommodating fer crew aud officers
Az the rants OF eoe Ct TIE ssioned officers have
1een Flbthea isey beng citseaed 70 other vesses
pisy tie satisfactory 20 friends correct list 70
thia Gate Cspsein james G M; Lieutenauts, Marta,
sofnetytEo Nicholson, r. Franklin W. H. Ward, Caas
A. Esboocs Surgeon, Grier Paymas,er, John S Gun.
ii. ehsD Msster, r 81 Baoce Assistant Surgeoa Lyle
bart, et5 Lieutenant Mcpauiey, OF the nsxiaes
This sbiP otnnot do any b0ckadiug cruising seryics
1ri che he's bsea canked sod ovefhsuied orr dock
ins Nucey administration showed great want OF judg-
meet and pubic economy In 0hng out0V attempting
do schs vessel et Ktery. Me-, with the thernow sssx
down TO fS degrees below lat winter. The result
wss that ship tiled with mysterious ieaEs showed
M 20 teR regardless OF The fact that the ves OF three
hundred human beings jeopardi2ed 10 public
good whstever Bus il ia In keeping wit all the mis-
nsnpgemeat Of ttac Congress condemned T0ucsy navy
government.
We hope fer better results under Mr. Secretary Woeu
All bis law order VI thiggs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
STARTLING NEWS FROM FRANCE.
The Plot Against the United
States.
Austrian and Spanish Proposals for the Or
ganixatiOn Of Papal Army.
SLIGHT DECLINE IN CONSOLS,
Ass ks., xs.

rho Cunard steamship Persia, Captain Jadkius, which
SAILED ron Liverpool II about bali past nine the
an Of tho z2t and from Queenstown tho afternoon OF
the I'D S.., -srived here carly yesterday m ernng
The Pevsie brings tho malls, hundred passco
gers, and s7e6, 4c0 in specie on freight
Tbs following Ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
TEE VERY LATEs

LIVERPOOL, June g, 1891.
Advioes FROM Melbourne 70 Aprl gay that the mail
steamer Tasmania had been wrecked on wal.sra Reef,
end part Of the crew murdered by tho natives
The Prince Albert arrived here 10 day.
Tie stesuer New York arrived at Cowes YESTERDAY,