... fastnesses of the Rocky Mountains—the same sulphureous patriotism is rampant. The fiery sports should properly be confined to Independence Day; but the exuberance of youth**)! liberty-lovers is not to be restrained ; and for fortnight before the great festival ...

... fastnesses of tbe Rocky M«>anUint—the seme sulphureous patriotism is raranant. The fiery sports shoald properly confined to Independence Day; but the exurberaaee youthful liberty-lovers not to raetrained; and lor fortnight before the great festival every hour ...

... feetnesses of the Rocky Mountains—the same sulphureous patriotism is rampant. The fiery sports should properly be confined to Independence Day ; but the eioberaiiee of youthful liberty-lovers is not be restrained ; and for fortnight before tb* great festival every ...

... either party lately. The 4th July was approaching as the last steamer left New York, and no doubt the Yankees will observe Independence Day” joyously as if gold was not and as if their sons were not being sacrificed to their inavoidable desire to maintain an ...

... numbers in which the Confederates had appeared on points. The movement may be described few lines. They crossed the Potomac Independence Day, driving Sioei before them, who fell back on Maryland Heights, destroying all the bridges as be passed. was unable to ...

... system.” THE CONFEDERATE INVASION OP THE NORTH. The movement may be described in a few lines. They crossed the Potomac on Independence Day, driving Sigel before them, who fell back Maryland Heights, destroying all the bridges he passed. He was unable to oner ...

... Doctors’ Commons has no right to lend itself even to the highest personage in the land. —North Briton. Fires New Yoek on Independence Day.—The Fourth in the ci»y was marked this year several serious conflagrations. The most extensive occurrwl in Wooster Street ...

... Along this country they poured upwards to Harpers terry, where they crossed on the the New \orkers were celebrating Independence Day with a profuse discharge of squibs and crackers. Having previously taken the Federal General Siegel by surprise at M ...

... trusti the mat- tor of itself may be sufficiently interesting to the readers of the Hraminer to justify its insertion. Had Independence Day of 1864 come and gone as those of former years in this city, with nothing more than ordi- nary demonstrations of a people’s ...

... perchance, both of the Sanitary and Christian Commissions, who walks on the Common, who 4 orates' at Bunker Hill on Independence Day, who has friends in Beacon-street, who has dined at the Revere or the Parker House—and not by a sour Puritan with st ...

... iiM-uiher, perchance, both of the Sanitary and the Christian Commissions, who walks on the Common, who oraies” Bnntopr Hill Independence Day, wbo has fri-uda in Beacon-street, who baa dined (he Revere or Parker Honse—and not by soar Paritan with steeple crowned ...

... chance, both of the Sanitary and the Christian Commis- sions, who walks on the Common, who “ orates” at Buoker Hill on Independence Day, who has friends in Beacon- street, who has dined at the Revere or the Parker House— and not by a sour Puritan with a ...