davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

ragged Gale from the ground for redress Sueh acts
Of inbumanity make every man q soldier. Americans !
IL there ore drop Of blood in your veins yon will not
spill in such causel Is there one dollar Of treasure
you do not hold in trust for the good worki'
MORE BRUrALITY.-Tae Philadelphia Inquirer
Of the Goth says:
"A lieutenant of an Ohio regiment, now in this city,
and who was at the battle OF Bull Rum states that re
Jaw several of our wounded bayoneted and having
their threats cut by the members OF the Alabama and
Georgia regiments. The poor fellows begged for their
lives but their pleadngs di-regarded and with
an oath the deathwound was inflicted"
THE FIRING ON HOSPITALS.
War, like wine, would seem to develop character,
and this brings out in strong relief the barbarisD
brutality and loose morality Of the saveholdng popu-
lation. Some of the papers affect 10 doubt whether
the rebels fired upon the hospital building There can
be question of the fact An Ohio surgeon Informs
that it was assiduously shellcd wie the wounded
Of both armies were being cared for within 1t.
sEPoY BARBARPTIEs.
One of the enemy's cavalry rode up to wagon con.
tanning wounded German soldier Of Capt. Lang
worthy's company, I'd Wisconsin Regiment and,
dragging him out BY the hair of the head pierced him
through the body with bis sword, yeiog, "Tll teach
you DID black Abolitiobsts to down here to fight
u.s. Tho trooper then rushed upon tho driver of the
wagon, and, with back cut Of his sabre, nearly
covered the mans head from his body, and he fell life
less among his horses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
THE LONDON TIMES CORRESPONDENT AT
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.

From lie BOston IrdreteT, July 70.
Capt Deliver, Of this city, who was near the con-
tending hosts from early hour the morning Of the
late battle until its Close says that person un-
acquainted with military movements could only make
out vast columns Of SMOKE and hear incessant peas Of
heavy artillery and the whisiling Of bullets. During
several hours of the fight no in company with Dr.
Russell, who was mounted Oh a fine horse, and who
explained TO Lin some Of the movements as they pro-
gressed.
Russell rode up 20 the tanks OF the various divisions
engaged and saw the distance they were apart, and
the eject OF the firing which decidedly in favor of
the Union troOIs Dr. Russell seems to have anlic-
mated come d Rter in the rear from caaual remark TO
The effect that the battle " If no mishsp
takes the rear of the Federal iorces As he explained
10 Can't Deliver some OF the movements, he lent him
his gllss to zee for himself He said that our troops
held their own Ike veterans when opposed by superior
numbers, but they lacked steadinesa In falling back.
Dr. Russell saw the Rebel cavalry as they emerged
from the woods and remarked to Captain Deliver that
they numbered about thousand, and Captain Dohyer
bimse sayg that he thinks that Dr. Russell ab0ut
Iight ia his estimate. very small force Of even iu-
antry properly posted could have driven them Of the
field; but that force not at hand. They charged
among tho teams,ers and created panic, which was
more destructive than their swords.
Captain Deliver remarked 10 DR. Russell that he
thought The troops from the 'front.' they up,
would stop the retreat at certain point bat the Doc
tor said, " 10, they all more less infected; II is
pantul-yery painful; 50 we must look ont to make
good orr own retreat"
Captain Deliver and DIR. Russell retreaed In COM
pany until all dam er from the victorious Rebels
past.
Captain Dolliver says that the men suffered much
from want Of water and that they had been inspired
with the hope 81 Gen. Butler bearing down upon one
flank aud General Patterson upon the other, while
they drove in the center They fought, confident that
victory wRs within their grasp, and knew not the dis
aster in the rear until TOO late TO 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
FRANK.
AN OFFICIAL REPORT OF COL. DAVIES.
HEADQUARTERS % BRIGADE, 5rH DIVISION,

July ~, 1864.
To Coioa1i MILgs, commanding 5h Dir.or;
ABeeably 10 general oder No. ., the I'd Brioade
commanded by me-, consisting Of the 10TH 18th 3la
and 32nd Regiments, and Company G.. I'd Artillery
Green's light battery, took the advance of the 5th
Division, moving On Fairfax Court House by way Of
the old Braddock road south Of the turnpike road
found tho road very difficult Tor heavy artillery and
barcadsd by feled the road as oiloB as
once in a quarter Of mile, requiring the con-
slant use Of the pioneer corps. After passing over
many OF these bauicadcs, We 10 a blind barn.
cade directly across the road and evidently intended
for artillery after making reconnaissance, we found
small picket posted behind 1t, when my advanced
pickets ordered 10 Charge and fro upon them,
which they did, dispensing il under RAINING fire. No
one on our side was injured, ana we never TUNED
aside to ascertain whether any of tie enemy were
killed or not tie pickes reported, however, eeeing
several men all.
This running fire and Reconnaissance wss continued
TO within nile Of the Fairfax Court-House, the
enemy continuing retreang and firing upon adj
vanciDg pickts az every convenient opportunity.
AFTER the eAelange Of fire., &e.gpn9issanee Nas lgade
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-09
PRICE, TWO CENTS.
Literary Notices.

liisToRY OF THE IowN OF MONTPELIER, from
the time it was first chartered in 1881, to the
year 1860. Written in accordance with n
volo Of the town. By Hon. d. p Thompson
Montpelier e. p Walton. On sale at the
freeman Book Store.
The character of this interesting work is fully
described above. Judge Thompson is known
Is an author wh 0 has a peculier faculty to en-
ertain his readers, and in this work shows him
self adapted to detail the stern realities of life
Here may be found the history Of the struggles
town, and Its growth to its present position as
Capital of the State 1t contains an excellent
portrait Of Hon S. Prentss, and the value of
the work is greatly enhanced by brief biograph-
ical sketches of the most noted OF the deceased
citizens of the town
WESTMINSTER Review, April, 1861. New York
Leonard Scott IL Co.
The Contents arc as follows:
Mr. Kingsley on the study OF History The
Sicilmn Revoiu'cn: Voltalros Romances and
their Moral The Universities and Scientific
Education; Eariy Intercourse OF England and
Germany The Cotton Manufacture Maine
ON Ancient Law; Eton Austria and her Re-
forms Contemporary Literature.
TIE LADIES REposlroRy. New York Carlton
& Porter. Boston: James p. Magec Terms
$500 year.
The May number exhibits it's usual mechani-
cal neatness and literary merit. The steel plate
engravlngs are ~ Quiet Lake - and - Portrait
of Hannah More The pictorial attractions
of the Repository are chastc and beautiful, and
fnlIy up to those ofauy other American monthly.
Equal praise is due to it's editorials and contrl-
buttons. We commend it to all who are seek.
ing monthly filled with moral and religious
reading at once pleasing and instructive.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-09
Newbury Seminary and Female Collegiate
Institute.

The examination closing the Spring Term
OF this institution commenced Monday, April
29th and closed Wednesday, May LIST.
The term has been q decided success, the
examination being taken for It's index
The classes in Natural Mental and Moral
Sciences appeared well and left the assurance
that they had given careful attention to their
work.
The classical department has embraced a
much larger number than usual, and the evil
dence of thorough drill! and study was very
satislaeto y. .....
The Ornamental department, uader the d.
rccion of its accom- plished Teacher, made Il
6pe display, indicating much good taste and
skill!
Vocal and Instruments Music have re-
ceived much attentio }, and the proficiency in
this department evinced high order of talent
and instruction.
The concert Oh Wednesday eve., under the
direction O! Prof. French, was esteemed by
those in attendance to have reflected much
credit upon the Seminary Gcc Club.
The address on Tuesday eve, before the
" Band" and other literary societies, by E.O.
Haven, d. D., of Boston Theme, "The
White Races Of America, Wa, II graphic,
racy delineation Of the origin character and
tendencies of the American people.
The present able aud laborious Faculty.
arc to remain in the institution. There has
!'een the usual religious interest during the
term.
The National Flag floats upon the Semin-
ary building, and the display of the white.
red and blue leaves no doubt of the feeling Of
all in this hour o. natioaal peril, some of the
students being already enrolled aud Fastening
TO the defence Of the nations flag and honor.
The pleasant loration and established rep
utaton OF this Institution must render it as
in time past a desirable resort for those in
the pursuit Of useful knowledge and mental
discipline. .-.. Ii X. CoBB,
Secretary Of the Com. OF Examination.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-09
PROMPT Action. Bufa'o .AdUocate,

PROMPT Acr1oN.-The Bufa'o .adoocate,
which displays the American flag over its cd
itorial head, in urging the importance q de-
o;sivo action on the part Of the government
says: .........
"To submit to the insulting demands of
few Southern slave-drivers, is to exchange
our boasted independence for the meauest
Slavery. For our Government not to act
now with pr mptitudo and energy, is to man
ifcst before the world the worst imbccility.-
1t is to coofess that the Constitution of the
United States is soap bubble. If civil
war must come, then we say, let it be AN
earnest one! Let the Christening rod descend
with will
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-09

well in theseyes Of our noighbor ?" Forget
ful that God lookcth on the heart, and not on
the outward appearance, we take that course
which will bring homer in the sight OF men
at the beginning this may seem the easier path.
The first treads upoa flowers. Flattcry sings
her dclusivc songs; temptation spreads gilded
nets in the way, but we see them not. By-nnd-
by the way grows thorny clouds, dark and
omnous, gather round. Whatever Of hope
Frightened, is now darkcned in the gathering
gloom. The fair superstructnre, reared upon
frail foundation, is swept away by a single wand
of divine justice Right always bears away
the pain Of victory at last unseen hands help
along the chariot of truth angelic wings rus
tie around it. God himself helps the right,
and they who struggle to maintain it have the
Savior for their captain. Though the heart
may sometimes qniver, and the light Of faith
flicker, yet triumph awaits tEose who are true
to the last.
Alike may the lofty and the lowly remember
this, and take comfort. The little child needs
TO think Of it, when restraints seem unreasona-
BILE, and duties become irksomc The rich in
his palace halls, the poor beneath his humble
roof, may recall it in seasons OF perplexity.-
Prosperity sometimes makes US selfish and un-
thoughtful Adversely sometimes drives US to
skeptlcism and recklessnes:. But if we only
cleave to the right through varying scenes, the
right will conquer.
Nn Ypntf tfn r. &c hoff how
1t was firm belief in this which drew from
Luther his noble replies at the Diet Of Wo,ms.
1t was the recollection Of this which cheered
the glorious old John Bunyan in the long hours
of his confinement IN Bedford jail. /, was this
which kept and keeps many an earnest worker
on tho fields Of missionary labor. Through
every Encouragement they have thought of the
Captains eye gazing on them, OF tao Savior's
heart enfoldiog them, of the arms everlasting
awaiting them. They have known tina; only the
- right shall conqucr.'
Many q life that passes away i'll quiet obsou-
rity is sublime with this grand faith. Tho
mother, weary with manifold cares, as she gath
eEs her lambs around her at nightlall, the father
coming from labor, with weary loot and aching
brow, the little child rockln; the cradle for d
ncighbor, that she may earn her missionary
money for the Sunday yschool treasury-all these
know, though perhaps their lips never uttered
it, that righ, shall conquer.
Some lives are like comes; very brilliant for
! while, and leaving q long track Of splendor
l. -, n.,,. u.
ustre, like the rush-light upon the cottage
hearth. All these lives are useful, each in its
own degree. giving glory to God Whenever
sheir illuminating power does battle with sur
sounding darkness, they arc witnesses that only
thc light shall heas away the crown.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-09

Prentice says there isa terrible war feel.
ing throughout the whole country. Even
the new born infants are all in arms.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-09

TRANsFER.-Dr Cooke, late President Of
of Appleton University, has been transferred
10 the New England Conference and station
cd at Havard-strect, Cambridge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-09

AppEopElATe.-A \ telegram from Richmond
tells us that " the secessionsts celebrated the
passage OF the Act Of Secession by The Con-
vention BY p'aciay u acgro astride the stat"e
of Washtngfo~ i's The CAPITOL" as type of
the new order OF things A more aprropri-
ate emblem could not have been devised "a
negro astride the statue of Washington ex-
actIy expresses modern Virginia, where the
breeding Of slaves for sale engrossos the
greater part of the capital, and where it is
demanded that the independence won by
Washington, and recognized in our eonst'tu-
ton, should all be made to bear up and pre-
tect the system Of Slavery.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-09

TIE FLAG OF SUMrEh.-Wt see by The
New York papers that the OH fog Of Sum
ter, which the men Of the little garrison, now
staying at Governors Island, have in their
possession, is the object 9! special attention.
We were going to say almost Of alteration.
Let these seventy men, who SO nobly bore up
against the fro of seven thousand, have their
flag. Major Anderson. We saw it. stated,
expresses the wish that when hc dies he may
be buried in the old Sumter flag. To this
his men assent, " but till our Major dies"
they declare, " we must keep the flag with
us" Glorious flag glorious men may
they live to see tho stars and stripes waving,
as horetofore over every fort of the Govern
ment on this continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30
War Movements, &c.

Bossop ipyR 27.-Thcro was an cnt ausiis &.
tic ncsting under the washington Elm,st old CAM
bridge, this afternoon, when spoechcS were made
by JonS q. P,LRyY, eS- q pverncr RASEa, and 9th.
ers.
GOV. RASks spoke for tho Great West, aud said
that shc WIS alive with patriotism. He expressed
Conscience In the result and said that the arts sni
sciences, and the industrial pursuits, are at the
ioutdation cf all else, and ths. where these pro-
val In umc VI peace, victory will come In tim, Of
war.
A, the raising of Gag, In Chester = l,,arc, ,hi,
CON- INV VAIN EyF1,rrr sud BKsJ,uiS = UN.
UT made sfrrns Union speeches.
MI. ENFErr was very eloquent. He said, 1--WE
SET w this standard MT ~ after " lille d.
play, but ~ an expression indicative that IN tho
mighty struggle VIII ch has teen forced upon us we
are vt one heart ad one mint. that the G,ycru.
mcht of the coun ry must he sustained, All former
dtfereDccs Of opinion are swept away. We forget
that We have ever been IartiGits W. rcmcniIcr
Only that we are Americans"
our volunteers go into our forts on Nndny.
The Citizens c ,mmittee of 100, app p,lntsl to
cole, and distribute funds to families cf sold er,,
met today IN tie Senate Chauler, with Chief Jus-
tce hGnow Ne Chairman. Eloquent addresses
were made ly Governors ASrRsws Et-Gnvcrnnr
HAMA Ex-tinyeinor ldSUoiS, ENlioyemur Ctr-
r"sn EpwAEp EyTnErr and others. The pr,ccci.
ings were deeply interesting and M,suacht ttsetts
soldiers may rest ssurod that their L'nilie1 will be
well cared for.
Private 4. II. Nnpu>s OF ths 9th 10 ;rusnt Of
s''ichusctts YuluLiccrz, died about five O'Clock
mis morning, Ut the L1nOa Il street luh mary.
lie WA one OF those who were wOuulct on Friday
"tlaN week on Pratt street. Ie wa, struck by
isyG ,tune on the back lart ot the hcm, with
such violence rs To- IIacture his skull. IL spoSo
rut sing word, aud this ia rcpy - lucs-
Uup whether hc had a IN lilly OF mts Hran -wcrcd
no" hut = gentleman residing In this city st'toi
That hc lad wifc living. The deseIscd did MT
e mp~hcnd the questicn when hc spoke. Tue
tltu,tiCu ol IpIr,uius the skull ne, formed on
rhdNy, and the r,tte,t rnlcl.,, uttic to~'stanro
FIVE car luIds oi tsd.,r. iIiycL loIay IL Jm the
south.
Twenty two PhlNdc'phiang, headed by fsaNt
DMan have arr vcd here f,on RchInpnd. They
len y ere on "wednesday. AL had teen worStncn
W the shot and slcll msnulactory la that city.
They went theto Ave weeks since, and returned
h'ie under pass, Nj ned J. iErrIKR, Governor Of
virginia. They report tlIata Philsdelphiau IL en-
gagged Undermining 400 old n!nt lock muskets for
VI" government Uf vit,nip.
MI. Eaton Editor OF the Pttsburg Journal
H'ys that CnAriIs A. PtnsINs and au ex -hcrid Ot
Oswego County, Nos York, came In stage from
Nsshit et"n 10 Frederick.
Col. AHHorr, Commander of the scces-ioni,,s at
Rockville, Maryland, arrested M, PyNII>s because
tie sob Ia Possession Of Baltimore had gone 90.
No more passcngcr~ can come North by that route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30
rorsp DnowSEp.-Coroner G,pSEY.

rouSp DROWNED Coroner GNpSEY. o
Jersey City, held an inque-, on saturday, upon n.
body OF man, named LswEESr DosonDp-
found foating in the Norris Canal basin De
ccssed had been missing since the nigin n the pth
inst, and is suppcee1 he fell Into tho cars while
Intoxicated. lie was sbnn ~ years of age, aud
leaves family. Verdict" Pound drvwned.-
ODp FELLOWS CEiEBRATIoS. The forty
second Anniversary Of the introduction Of the Order
Of Odd fc'iowship into the Jni,ed States, was cee
brated by the order in Jersey CITY, with sprroprs,e
exercises, at Metropolitan Hall on Frid,y evening
An eloquent o'ation was delivered by .pous =.
present was JASp u. CLSAvFs, Grand Nader Of the
Hrand Lodge Of New Jersey, aud kes. HoHn,r
TENyp, Sonr., Chaplain of the Gisnd tplse Of
southern New York.
ASoTuER lloNH GuAeD.---CUnpanv H.
Home Guard, Of Jersey CITY, met At the Mtv,r''
Office on Friday ming AMI perfected the orsnnix-
tion Ivy the election ~ the following officers Capt.
A. II. wALiACr, 1t Lieut., A r Rixby, %, Tiin.
EArik; 3d, H. &. Nglnuun; hh, n. e.. Mnap,s, o..
derly, WV. PuR-oS.
SERMONS on rur WAr.--In most " the
churches, in jersey City, on Sunday, sermons wore
delivered relative 10 the present state OF the
country. In the aneru,ou, prayer meeting wts
held In the Bctbcsda baptist Church, ~ invoke
the divine blessing upon our rulers and armos In
the pt Mt emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30

salute "i twenty v-onc guns the "!uyal sslue"-
~'' hied III L1tlysir SQUARE yesterday afternoon,
ulNi the reception of tho news that General wis.
rltir y orr had resigned his commission in the
United states Army, snd tendcre'l his services t.
Vagina. The ceremony pcrt,rmed hy order
OF Ills Excclency Unv Nooav. and BY n dct,ch.
u,ent ct the Wa hirgton Artillery.
The report that General Srorr hid resigned,
was icst started and sent through tho South,
hy southern cmissarics, to stimulate tho war
spirit. The wicked deception Of which the
southern rcoFlc have bccu made ,ns vic,hn,
VIZ yet 'e terribly avenged. The whole Of
'h'' 'on"ct", rebellion Is biscd on crime, AMI
..'- oe|n promoted AMI cxtcndcd by f,lsehood
AMI fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30
CITY NEWS.

The patriotic merchants Of Pearl street, Ham
over square, lave ordered magnificent Tag, 30 feet
10y 90, which will be flng TO the breeze on We'd
nesday next, at aiPM, band will he in at,en-
dance and the windowseol the stores will be set
aside for ladies' who may .wisA TO be present. The
operation OF Sabbath school children Is asked u
assist in the ony, y singing the Star spanged
Banner. Any clcrgynen and sabbath school
teachers who viii further this part Of tile pro.
sramme, are requested to address RomRr A>nsR.
SoS, ESQ, ll2 Pearl street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30

TnE Sabbath respecting guests Of the st.
Nicholas Hotel were shocked, On sunday, by wit
Messing tho rule Of the hotel-the lar closed On Sun
day broken glarngly, by the entrance Ola body Of
volunteers, who were supplied with all the liquor
they wanted, and crowd of outsiders were kept in
roar by one Of the recruits, witty Irishnian;
probably the proprietors did not accept payment,
but set 1t down in profit and loss 10 the credit of
patriotism. They could and should spend theis
money ettcr fo the honor and veal Of thsr country:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30
The Overland Coach.

Fort Kedrney, dp,fi 26.-The coach Of the e..
o. q. passed here this morning. csrryins 2 the Tolcs.
ing itsms Of news.
Dtnvsr, April e3.- Cheering reports are again
coming from the San Juan mines. Men max
ing from 80 70 sib per day.
Arrangements were made last evening 10 secure
the CALIFORNIA; Overland mail aud Pony Express br
May Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30
BROOKLYN.

FIRps-hbout noon on SATURDAY tire brokb
out in the Easement Of No. $50 Pacihc steet, cause
by children playing with matches. D,mag", $40
About = o'clock, saus day, hre occurred Ia =
house at the corner of Adams aId Plyu'uth stre'ts
but was extingushed before much damage was
done,
CRY MoHTALIN.-Th total number ol
deaths last week was l0J, Of which 20 we're men
II women, 20 boy, anu 81 grie. Tue principal
diseases were consumption, IL SCARLET fever, IL
Inflammation Of the lungs uu'IaslhuS' SINAI
pox, L. Under one year If age, 25' Natives 81 u =
so ireland, 10 Germany AL o'Le' countries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30

REFuGEEs.-Tlcre are several gentlemen
now in the city, from wilmiagtoii,'S. g., oarIy in
the week aud they unite in stating that the town /,
under control of a vigilance committee who are lm-
pressing northern men into the service u THEN
military companies. one gentleman told tue re-
po,tcr that he fed with his wife, leaving his proer
ty behind and able 70 depart only by telling
the wilmingtonlans that no wss going n Richmond
Oh q Fislt 10 friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30
Deat ructtye Fire.

Emiro Ap,R 26.--A destructive fire occurred
At Havana last night. Observatory Block, owned
by ksAs C"Ar., valued At S10, ,OO0 bsing DESTROYED
The printing Office, two drygoods and one grocery
store, q soson and several Offices were among the
places consumed The'library Of the Peoples COL
lege, valued at S2O,Ooo was Also destroyed. Whole
lor@ flh, 900; about SGop1 covered by insurance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30
JERSEY CITY.

MoRE Observation-Disclosures more
recruits for the 2l regiment, Hudson Brigade, en-
listed in Jersey Cty on saturday and len ir. the
afternoon for the rendezvous at Trenton. The Now
Jcr,ey reg meu'1 viii leave rrnton .oI w.,hlng
t9n to,uY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30

Boston, dWH 6.-The Boston CJame, CHI BuI-
leth's list Of the business chRnl<s gives sixteen
failures and suspensions In New York and Botin,
and nineteen in other PAGES, being total # thirty.
i've inI tho week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30

NEw York llosrITAL.-Thc report Of this
institution, for the week ending the 2Gsh inst,
exhibits total of 300 patients therein, OF whom, 10
were admitted during the week. Discharged, As
cured or relieved, 20 died, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-30

M"GE MATERIAL AIp.-Bull's Head Hank
llH voted $1,000 to the families ~ men who have
oi listed from the upper part of the city. Tho dl-
rcc,ors are instructed W distribute this sum st their