davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

Of the Revolution Banging in the entry the pant
mas a Revolutionary sons tad in his old age BY
George Washington Cussis himself. they very
spri'ed. The dnirg is adorned ~ith among other
things ihrse dees heads preserved from actually
XII ed by George Warrington. fine engraving OF tho
luke weii goD confron,s fun iepg n oil painting Of
Light Horse Barry as he called, the father Of
General Lee few books and letters lie about masked
with the familiar eminent Of Zee and CustS
When thought l,w often Washington bad zsked on
this 3obl. por''co enjoyed thtae lof1y srocnds,
fe think rad become the cniy OF The sods
the republic 10 occupy 10 the name of tho republic ~
against the viii Of his uis'oy 81 heirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
MOVEMENTS Or MISSOURI UNION TROOPS

Sr. Loug, May %, 1881
II is untrue that General Harney, reported this
morning, has authorized the formation of Union Home
Guards in the several principal cities OF this State.
Coope Shuvers regiment Of Quilted States volunteers
left Tor Birds Point the government steamer City Of
Iousian4 M tour O'Clock +. N. to-day.
Colonel hcArthurs regiment OF illinois volunteers left
caseyvlle yesterday under orders prooecd to some
point touthward
Colonel BGirs regiment of Missouri volunteers being
under marching orders, cxpec to towards virginia
IN Gay or Two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
MOVEMENTS OF THE VOLUNTEERS

WAsIlISdroN, May % 1851.
Tho Seventy drst New York regiment was relieved this
morning from their duties at Alexandra by the Pennsyl
wants Fifth ard returned to tho Navy Yard
learn tonight tsat the New York Seventy first resi.
ment returned 10 the Navy Yard day, and left this
nftesnosp trip down the Potomac. The understand.
ing that they to land at Aqua Greek and hold th
poe,tIou
a eood dc0l of ind. guatiop bSs been expressed by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
FLAG RAISING AND MASS MEETING AT
SYRACUSE.

SYkAcusE, May Y, I71I,
The national flag was raised the Court House hero,
in the presence Of vast aseembage Of people, by fahc
Waldo, revolutionary patriot and Chaplain to Coo
gress. AT noon 70 day meeting held. Judge Wool
worth presided and patriotic addresses made ~
Judge Parker Of Albany, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

members Of the Seventy first at the unnecessary aru
caused their New York friends by the sensation teie
graphers Of one Of your contemporaries, who started
tbe regiment imaginary bloody EXPEDITION do Yu
the river yesterday, while quietly stationed at
Alexandria.
Seven hundred and fifty men OF the Second New York
regiment are TO return 10 their hones Tho regmeot
disbanded by orders received from NeS York The mon
express sreat dissats action AZ their treatment.
The New York Eighth German Rifles ard the Ninth re-
ginent had pa,ades front Of their quarters on
avenue today Both regiments received a sul compile.
msnt Of aims this afternoon They of the old p,t
tern
The Ohio regiments have returned to their canle
tba side OF the river They expect to az
Virginia TO morrow. They have been supplied with new
arms at the arsenal.
large additional force of troops Will be Immediately
brought to the city As q sufficient reinforce
mens arrives movement will be made towards
,he dspsstas Junction which will be occapled 10
cut of all commune alton between Harpsrs Ferry and
Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

FUVNHh htFFlE, MAY ZS 1901.
tremendous meeting held to-day 10 celebrate the
raising dag poo erected for the city under too
supervision Of o. H. Booth Esq Five companies Or the
Twenty 6rst regiment, Two volunteer companies and
tho entire fire Department psraGcd. Al least 10000
people woro present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

lives aod p,rersy Hsg,sorn " the csntre Of one Of
shs Uoon ss5Onanc3s ., sa-yhpn
An as,emps - ira the Capitol here last even
n q, but u vas ticieip oisS1veret lnd p evsntei.
Qoar.si master Geperai HIs has pnoii5aed card OK
pisnErry or Df refusal 10 fu,nsh and ciotnng 10
footed ud ragged soaicrs !. throws no light dpon
thsa ahsrne eful trlnSao i30.
Clo.hng has been ordered 10 DC snrw arded me lately
tothe ptnosyWaua regiments al Washington, ~h,
Represented 10 Do in a I.tter ed plight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS.


An act passed the Southern Congress- previous TO
adournirg prohibiting tho shipment OF cotton from the
Confederate States except through the scpors Of the
sad States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE RET -wEfIS
JOHN MINOR BOTrS AND ATTORNEY GE-
NERAL BATES.

WAsniSGTos, Msy 20, 1897.
Net long since, lettar drst ae,eared n alchm nd
VII ia paper, aiares ed to Hon coward Bats Astor
ney General Of the United Stats ana siso.d Jona Il.
Bolts II represented Bolts backlog down hss
former manly and mighty able p"so salast
sicn and sppcahns Mr. Bates hs indusns>
The federal gov 70 give up he contest rSsayo
the treasonaoe movement in the sen, h. aud ie. The
Union be peaceably disso vet. Mr. s-t-s replied
to ihia, although he never received nannscrp.
copy Of IL. Mr. Bot,s feut him printed COPS cat rr1u.
paper, and enclosed in unsealed NJ S.tes ex
p ed his reply the greatest astonkhment tca- ns
olo friend, who had away stood up In n4any g .us
bIaved them all should give way Bur
every hing Il Tins try hour. Mr. Bates 70
Isyze ihe apgo eae poy.d by Bo'ts anc u.lgnaRl
enough ,ay he believes he ,he
published letter o own free will and expresses the
opinion that he cid IL under ourase. NJ BS.ts
writes that he Il llsesanty stCatei N sicn
moDd. Mr.. Bates qaot-s this, and ntfs -
1--WE have positive information in W.oh' u .oc
that all sucn men as you a.e very unaie~ atty
situated in Rchmond." Mr. Bates then reviews tbe
tory Of the secession movement since South Croa Sc
ceded and closes by stating the coodt on o. Virginia
the 29h of April the date OF the reply. Ne next das
Bolts position In language snch canno he mis-
construed and concludes that the federal gossauent
but OF two thipgs- gnopiucusiy con-
Lave the UIited States OF America blot,ed from
the map of the worli, stand by the Uhoa, adhere
the constitution and enforce the la Mr.. Bats lssord
Mr. Bolts that the minstration wcnd % tn lleT ~
Bates s.ung to the vsry heart upo1 ne
a letter from his friend Nr BJts and wrote re- ndes
expressing his deep NORTH catiop and huaiiiation
reading it, This letter full Of evidences OF deep
the part Of Mr. Bolts aroused the synp HES
of Mr. Bates, who replied TO it, assuring Nj Bolts tina he
had intention Of saying hrg to wound his feelings
uuusty repIoach him with insulting language, and
had done he withdrew the language but he desired
have Mr. Bolts feel realizing OF the mighty far
he had from his former lofty position that
missive one assumed in his letter.
Here the correspondence ended Mr. Bates declines b
publish the correspondence still believing that MI Bolts
s under duress which have 10 kno~ there
can be no doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
THE GARIBALDI GUARD IN BALTIMORE.

The Gsrs Adj regiment, Of New York, passed through
here about egb O'Clock tonight, and marched through
the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
TIE ARMS SHIPPED FROM ENGLAND FOR
THE REBELS.

Bogros, May ~, 1861
correspondent Of the Transcript states that the
msnders Of the Minnesota and Niagara In possession
OF the names, with descriptions OF the vessels shortly
expected at New Orleans, with valuable arms and mun
tons OF war, purchased by tho rebels IN Europe coge
watch is arranged for their cant ure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
Efsun fbousaDd Troops en- r0uls lef the
Aarper'S Ferry Region.
Proclamation OF Gen. ncclelland, Of Ohio,
TO the Virginia People.
kddiiionaE Particulars O4 Gen. BGtlcr's 0pe
ra.ions Wear Fortress MODr0e.
Position of Affairs i'm and About
NuFsOlA.

EXPECTED ARA VA Of GEN. BEAuREGAaD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
AFFAIRS AT ALEXANDRIA AND IT'S VI
CINiTY.

WAsnIsGroS, May 20, 1861.
General Mcdowell commanding the New Virginia Mil
ary Geographical Department has part place
hs eaaqusrters They win Do movable sccor ipg 1,
circumstances.
forces have thrown up perhaps two hundred
feet quare Manassas Gap Junction. and commanding
the track for perhaps mile. They un'er the
msnd Of General Bor ham, Of South Carolina Col mel
Nsgruder was there in command OF a battery.
The Fifth Of Pennsy and the Michigan mens
ard the Fire Zouaves, the ouy regiments hoIt-
pg Alexandria The road from Washington to city
s guarded by lhe Third New Jersey and Fifth Masea-
chusetts regiments.
The federal troops the Virginia side, still
gagged throwing up entrench ments, and works pro-
crossing with remarkable rapidty.
Major Hunter has been promoted TO the coonely of the
rev cavalry regiment about being raised. He and Colo
mel Heintzelmann of the Seventeenth infantry will each
take and of those regiments Of volunteers the
Virginia side for the present.
s believed that Colonel Kershaws South Carolina re-
county to strengthen the position there in view Of
probability that the federal troops would strike post
that point 10 cut communication with Harpers Ferry
The rebel forces stationed at Manassas Junction and
other points have scouting parties out for the purpose
capturing either soldiers Union men, and hold hem
Irhor ers 10 be exchanged, for for those
held l. the government. They have given notice that
IL any harm is done 70 their that they will retaate
by hanging every man which they capture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
THE INSURRECTlON.

THE INSURRECTlON.
Important Military Movement
III Western Virginia.
Arrival Of Ohio Troops at Parkers-
burg and Grafton
Hasly Departure Of the Rsbrl Forces
ffeM Grafton.
gisun fbossaDd Troops en- r0uts jof the
Aarper'S Ferry Region.
Proclamation OF Gen. socclelland, Of Ohio,
TO the Virginia People.
kldiiionaE Particulars Of Gen. Buffers 0pe.
rasions Wear Fortress M0Dr0e.
Position Of Affairs i'm and About
N1EsOlk.
-~-~~--~~-->~-~y--~-~-
EXPECTED ARR VAl aF GEN. BEAUREGARD
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Contemplated Movement Upon the
Manassas Junction.
Two Dncdrsd and Fifty thousand Men En-
listed for the War.
The Second New York Regiment
Disbanded.
-~><---~---~-
Expedition Of the Seventy. first Regi-
ment to Aqua Greek,
As., &s., Ae.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
B. gowles 4 Co.. Publishers
VOL. .XV.A
Ansy gshn.oa On tke war.

Whilst Northern traitors are engaged Ia
denouacIng ths Goverpment for seeking its
own preservation and the defence Of It's sub
jects, tho following words Of 'brave Andy
johnson of Tennessee are really inspiritlng:
"Traitors and rebels are standing with
arms In their hands, and 1t is said that We
must 20 forward and compromise with
them. 4 They are In tie wrong; they are
making war upon the Government; they
are trying to upturn and destroy our free
institutions. ] say 10 them that the com.
promise have to make under the existing
circumstance is, ground your srmt; obey
the lsWsi acknowledge the supremacy OF
the Constitution when you do that, l will
talk TO you about compromise.' AL the
compromise that have to make is the
compromise Of the Constitution Of the
GdiieA States.Y Ills one bf tbe,best con-
promises that can be made. We lived un-
der it from 1859 down to the Goth Of De-
oember, 1860, when South Osrolinsi under
took to 90 out Of the Union. We prospered,
We advanced in wealth, in commerce, in
agriculture, in trade, In manufacturer, in
all the arts and sciences, and In religion,
more than any people upon the face Of
Gods earth had ever dOne before In the
same time. What better compromise do
you want z Yeu lived under it until you
got to be q great md prosperous people
Il was made by our fathers, and oemented
by their blood. When you talk to me about
oOmpromise, bold up 70 yoa the Constitu-
tion under which you derived ell your
grsstness, and which was made by the
fsthers os youT country. It will protect
you in all your rights.n 7a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
OLEV VELAND, TUESDAY. /

find something in It to Congratulate either
victors or VAnquished, but sees nothing
but what must stimulate the evil passions
Of both ccmpatsnts. The Daily News de-
nounees the Times criticism, but says
nothing happened which was not sntiot
pated as possible-all journals think the
event has closed the door Of oompFomise,
and must embitter and prolong the strGg-
gle. A Paris letter says that the success
Of the Southerners powerfully open Ated on
the Parisian opinion In favor Of the seces-
sionists. Parliament closed the 9th. The
Queen 'slspeeOh was read. Il says our for
eign relations are friendly and satisfac-
tory, and trusts there Is no danger Of the
peace Of Europe. She says Of American
affairs, she has determined in common
with, the other powers Of Europe to observe
Q strict neutrality between the OOntendinE
parties. a..-r l1.I irlsTl 13W T4d5
/. The Danish Government granted impor-
tsnt notifications in Shsfner's North At
lantio Telegraph, By extending the time
till 1874 and returning the condition mo-
'nsy. ,7 1i l5yls sli g1eia e
Latest vie neutrality-suspicious., 9th.-
The London Shipping Gazette complain Of
the blOcksding force, and points TO the risk
Of collision with maritime powers. Other
journals speak Of the same danger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
Ucnrs1ror A.

Tribune's correspondence:
All the talk about direct attack On wash
ington are mere feints to cover DAVIS, real
purpose, which is the closing Of the lower
Potomac and throwing 8 strong army across
the river into Mary and Charles counties,
both Of which are secession. This done,
they mean to march on Annapolis, counting
on a formidable rising Of the Maryland Sc
cessionists for the investment Of Washington.
The minimum standard tor regular army
men has been reduced TO five feet three
inches.
Times Dispatch:
A heavy seizure of goods for the rebels was
made near Annapolis Junction to-day. Goods
were bought in Baltimore Tor Richmond
dealers. A draft for 81, 975 was sent TO pay
for them. Teams and wagons were also
seized and number Of letters to rebel ON
! GERS.
The steamer FreebJrn has shelled the wood
near Matthias Point 'o-day, from whence tn
rebels fred on the Resolute's boat, clearing
them out and rendering them untenable for
time at least.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
v.ser,l s-OppressIsn,' In Maryland.

The Baltimore Clipper thus dispOses Of the
cry Of aoppr sssiou," by these Maryland &C.
oessionists who seek to drag that State out OF
the Unisn:
HTzr CLovEx FooT-Disunion is the se-
orst spring that moves those who ere clam
. oripe 90 loudly in Maryland against 'oPpres-
Sion fits for the most part eloaked oy
such expressions as the rights Of the South,
state Rights, the Lincoln desPotismI peace
icTbese artfuI cries, false and hollow Al
.heT ARE. may yet deceive the simple and
ios5 astray the unwary, but to the close OBJ
ssrver who is not imposed upon by mere yer
biage-who looks beneath the sur. ace tor to-
ruling motive-they are the false Prete1I
which cover the lurking treason OF those Wn
hide By day in preparation Of wicked SCREENS
"a be executed, thiei-hke, in the night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
Tbe Next Governor.

We find among many Of our exchanges the
,.re of Hon David Tod mentioned as Gov
ernor. We think the suggestion good one
and behave that If be is nominated oy the
Peoples Convention, be will be elected oy 8
nonsinq majority. Mr.. Tod will slloW MS
name 70 be used in this connection. de IS
known TO the Democracy, and Repuollcais
throughout be State will be glad 10 express
tbeir approbation of his acts during this war,
bv placlng him in the GuberDstorial chair
Gahoniag Head
A writer in the GAINESVILLE Courier sayE !,
HPut in nomination for Governor, DaVlo
Tod. who repudiated the action OF the al
landiRham Convention, recently called a'
Columbus its platform and nominations, or
John Brough, whose administrative aohity
has been fully attested by faithful laoors As
Auditor Of State, and step in the directlo1
h which the Government is TO be preserved
will have been taken"
HoU DAy1D TOP We feel strongly In
elined to support Hon. David Tod for GoVsr-
nor. His energy, talents and patriotism, can
not be Questioned, and while he has been ont
Of the acknowledged leaders OF the Democrat
% 4 nartv. and by his early and persistent de
votiourt 70 the Onion be has drawn hosts
Democrats TO the Union cause, let rs now, a
We profess to be Union men, show It oy ou
action and nominate him for Governor an
Be win be elected By at leasr one hunore
thousand msjority.-DGyt0a Gazette.
The Cleveland Leader hoists the name
Col. David Tod as the Union candidate if
Governor. Col. Tod is a Democrat, but not OF
Of the aSympathisers with the South :
goes in for pushing the war vigorously
an honorable conclusion, and prefers COZ
ouering a peace to begging one from traitor
ffbeis nominated we shall give him near
support, ard we think we can promise 81
The vote Of every Union man in this vieini'
Canton Repository.
The IrontOn Clipper a sound Democra'
DaDsr. hOists the name Of David Tod as
candidate for Governor Of Chic, su5jeoT
the decision Of the Peoples Convention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
--latest via LONDONDERRY
LIVERPOOL, Au

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3.
The Cotton Brokers Circular reports sales |
of week at 60, 600 bales. The markstopened |
with an advance of / pence, but closed easl-
er with but little inquiry and prices weak
Spectators took le, coo bales and export
ers IL, 500 bales to-day.
Fridays sales were estimated at lO,oOO
bales. The market closing steady. The foi-
lswina are the authorized quotations FAR
Orleans eta, middling do ST. far Mobile st,
middline do 5-16; stock in port estimated
AZ 9so. 900 bales, Of which 7lo, 900 are Amer
ican. -,
AdTices from Manchester firm Bread
stugs quiet but steady. Wheat quiet, tend
ency down and quotations fairly maintained.
Provisions steady and unchanged.
| LoNpoE. Friday.-Oonsols 9o4C99Oa
| An,erican securities fat. Bullion in the Bank
Of ENGLAND has increased el65 600. The
snecie In the Bank OF France has increased
twelve million francs.
LfyERPooL, Aug. g. Cotton Market
opcned unsettled and excited under Jana
da's advicss from Americs, and prices ad-
vanoed ID; sales Of days $4,000 bsles'
including II, 900 to spectators and export
ers. market closed quiet but steady.
Breadstufs : Wakefield, Nash Co, and
richardson, Spence s Co, report -four dull
and tendency downward; quotations zosC9
Wbeat-Firm but quiet; red western 81
4sallE red southern lls9lls6d Shit'
VssJern I2s; white southern lSs9lSssd.
. Coru-Firm at an advance OF 6dC9ta
mixed 29s5d@81s white 81@S4s.
= Provisions-Beef steady and unchanged
] Pork fat. Bacon tends downward 4fS
sos. Ts low declining tendency.
Produce-Sugar active. Rice dull
IoNpoN.- American breadstuffs hru
Il suqsr quiet. Tes quiet but steady. Rio
n steady. -,
N American Securities - IlliDOis Centri
y y sHares 391089 discount Erie shares 24C
91I. NeV York Central shares 69@7l.
Navs Of the battle Of BUlrs Run was
:, .s;vsd on Sunday the 4th, caused pr
y Ssl.d ssnsstion. Northern Americans o.
: IS, ws-e much depressed, and the southerne
"A roTrespondingly elated. There was
~ most ! collision in the Liverpool news roo
rs M Russelps letter to the Times was 90
ed hned to graphic details Of the rout
.qv he Northern army. He calls it a coward
lie rcut-a miserable, csuseless panic en1
Iv graceful to men in uniform, not soloie
6e The Times editorislly says the Vleto,y
,r.s = complete one. The Union army losl
their military honor, and wishes 1t 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
raPTURRs By THE JRFF. DAVIS
BOsroN, Aug. 10,

DOsIUNI mug "
The schooner TindWard, from Turks
Island Aug. 1st, arrived at Holmes. Hole
on the 17th inst. The Windward Was cap
t,1rsd bv the JEFF Davis on the 4th inst
The next day the JEFF Davis captured the
brio Santa Clara, Of EsstpOrt loaded win
sr,csr and nolassea. and bound from Porto
Rico for Boston The JEFF Davis then put
IN hoard the WindWard twenty two men
taken from various vessels previously cap
tured and let them 60. The bark AlVarado
from Cane Town for Boston, has also been
oantured by the JEFF. Davis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

The reply received was proposition that
England should unite with France lor 'ne
purpose OF procuring in the autumn sup,
DIV. of tobacco and cotton nom the vnileu
States. Tha English Government then 10
spondsd that it could enter into no saen en-
naPement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

We learn from q reliable source that
another regiment of the line is shortly ex-
peoted to arrive in Toronto from England,
nunbering about one thousand men, and
tbat 4 full field battery Of Armstrong guns
vii also be stationed in that city before
inter comes on. England seems determined
n be Dgepared for any emergency that may
,r;,s e,st of The troubles of the States; while
- iovsI Canadians hail the troops gladly,
IS they cause large sums OF money . %
expended in OAnsdG--lOnd0H Q, w Ffs'
Pres. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
Fran AsbtabuIn County.

EpIToR LEADER.-The grasshoppers, pota-
20 bugs and army worm are doing much
damage to late s wn oats, corn and potatoes.
Tbe drouth has been bad enough, but the
sbove insects are now destroying what little
there is left, in many localities, devouring
whole corn6elds, potato patches and garden
sauce.
Thew work on the same principle as tne
-sbsIs-des all they can and wish 70 be
IL aIone. Yours in health,
: Orwell, Aus. 10, 1881. ;. L. GIRls'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
The PeopIe alovlaa q New Yorl.

Since the fusion of the TWO wings of the
Secession Democracy in New York upon a
platform opposed % the prosecution Of the
wsr=such an one, only couched in palmer
and bolder language, as that concocted by
the Ohio traitOrs-the People of the Empire
State have Issued the ALLOWING call:
"The people Of the State Of New York
who believe that the preservation of our
government from destruction by armed
traitors, the restoration of the Constitution,
and the protection Of loyal citizens in all
psris OF the Union, are objects OF such trans
cendant importance IS TO demand at least a
temporary suspension Of ordinary party
strIIe--are requested 70 meet in Convention
at Syracuse, on Wednesday, September 10,
1861, atlI O'Clock A, ~, for devising means
Of avOidinga party contest at the approach
ing election, 5q
+, sMementces of old party contests are not
carried to the camp or battle Geld By the
gallant men who are 70 be relieved from
voting by the performance of q more dan
gerous duty,and such mementoes must not be
preserved by those OF US who yet enjoy the
peace and security of homes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
COLLISION.

LACROSSE, Aug l9 Il st night, steamer
Key City cOIlrdsd with Dan kices steamer,
40 miles below here, knocking the cage
which contained the trained hninoce[os
overheard; the cage sunk immedia'eiy,
drowning the RhinocsrOs valued at twenty
tbnnsend dollars; neither boat injured.