davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13
the moment 10 combine with the federal forces OF the
Stats. ,,.n., ..o,,o,. ~ ,,a -.rrh,,c
10 be favorable to the progress Of the revola
tio0ary
News from the Cauca.

nv the steamer Anne we have received the intelli.
vense that Arboeda was, at last accounts, at Piedra
4ucrs mountain between Barbacoas and Tuceras with
his forces, about two three hundred men. He had
sent Captain Calls 10 Panama. TO troops for his
assistance and vessel 10 be sent up from Tumaco
10 convey them.
Colonel Perez had again attacked Paste His forces are
said TO have increased, ana well supplied with arms
and munitions.
The port Of Buenaventura blockaded.
The following details given Of victory gained ~
General Gutierrez the government forces under com
mand Of Sr. Canal and General Aroua. - ~.
Gutierrez attacked In Tuna by the united forces o
Canal and Arjoua The lighting commenced on inc t.n
inst and lasted until the 9th, when Gnterez wac ae
forces are said TO have lost 400 men killed among them
Ieonado Canal 800 prisoners and large amount OF art
lery, Arioua escaped with eighty men, more or less
Seno Cayo has been named Designate by the congress
AT Bopoa and is acting President OF the republic
Captain Clapp had been arrested at Aspinwall on
Superstition that he might be engaged by the revolu
fonary party. He was released on the demand Of the
United States Consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13
Anticipated Trouble in Japan.

EXTRACT or PRIVATE LETTER FROM NAGAsAKI.
JAPAN DATE FEBRUARY %, 1861.
since writing the above private adyices have been re-
ceived from Jeddo TO the following effect to wit-"A
small steamer, man ofwar lying quietly at Jeddo, was
visited by party of Japanese, dressed as merchants
apparently for the purpose OF looking at her but finding
all v're unprepared for attack they drew their con-
eeaed swords and before any resistance could be
they murdered eight officers and men, wounded thirty
more, and in the general nsernation escaped unhar
ed to their boats and away
This is one Of the most daring ever committed by
any people, and III as We suppose, II perpetrated
upon small British despatch boat (Pioneer), there will
certainly be trouble here In Japan We begin 10 feel
little uneasy hereabouts too, but will keep you adj
vised, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13
The Old Revolutionary Soldier.

NGw YORK, May IL, 1861.
The enclosed appeal in behalf of Isaac Daniels take
from he HERALD of this morning do not stop to in
qure what circumstances may have led to the restitution
Of his old age, but hasten in small degree to his
relief If, az represented, he of the fathers
the country, and stood with them the trials aud ri-
umphs Of her revolutionary struggle for civil and rel
gious liberty, ts flag would wave, to- day more
gracefully, If, as nation, had appropriated of it
abundance amply for the support and comfort Of him
and all such men, II would the better have manifested
love Of country in the days of her peace and prosper
y Please receive for the purpose suggested by your
article the enclosed twenty dollars and permit To
say, II further aid be needed from time time will be
happy to contribute / may have ability. You will
confer favor upon by receiving this from Cash
as prefer not to be conspicuous. b.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
NEW YORK, May IL 1861.
Please apply the enclosed two dollars to the relief of
Isaac Daniels the old Revolutionary soldier G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13
Died.

Aros.-On Saturday, May IL CHRISTIAN, daughter Of
WIN. and Charlotte Aston aged years, IL months anu
10 days. $40,
The relatives and rieu ls OF the family arc respectfully
matted 10 attend the funeral from the residence OF their
brother Frederick ~ Gansevcort street. tbs (iohaay(
morning, at ten O'clock - -.
TfxS only ~ Martha and Charles ATWOOD Jr ageo
10 months and days. 10, - ,.,,., A..
attend Inc srnera from residence of his parents NO
igb West Fifteenth street. this tNonday) AFTERNOON "
haif fss, three ocrck, without further notice. -.
-. IN ss,u-aay, VI. y. n u? Fcaasp@ y as9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

SrITDE-Wm. w. Smith, native OF Yonkers N. Y, If
tytwo years age committed suicide Saturday night
al his residence, No. las West Eighteenth street, by
severng the arteries OF his left with He
was an Incorporate man, and was laboring under an
attack OF deerium tremens ut the time He went home
Saturday night ut late hour, and Immediately pro-
ceedei 10 his bedroom, where he perperaed the rash
act and then called In his WIFE, Coroner Schrmer held
inquest upon the body. Deceased leaves widow and
n large family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The New York HeraId-Edition for

The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Captain stone, will
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close in this city 70 morrow
afternoon, at quarter past and a, half past Ave
O'Clock, to go by railroad.
THE EUROPEAN EDrroy or THE Herald will be published
at eleven O'Clock in the morning Single copies wrap
pers, six cents.
The contents OF the EUROPEAN EDuIoN ruE IisE,tn
will combine the received by mail and telegraph Al
the office during the previous week and TO the hour Of
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

ArtvERDf L's-wEDDIsG CARDs-THFsE CELG
N btaeA engraved Cards only be had at cJz Broadway
cnrner - Dasf street
DANsgCKBURS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF I'd
I'D Faitslcu ~il report themselves to the CommaE
a. y bead nAfers, Mongomery Hal, 10 Prince stree
ufaanwAy uness from sickn will sub
o. ~ struck the rcila. Lette explanatory
tanmp brlcf nni unequivc
tMl ~ Nfdsr. tmptain John Mason, commanding
kDBT n. Mason, Orderly Sergeant.
lsORNs. 80 ~GoNR, TNNkRrTD NArLs, ENLARGET
, Nins and 81 azsasfH 81 the feet elred With ns ,sd5
- he patient, BY NJ. LAcHARIE, surg
Nhirpodisi. - Broadway. heters 70 physicians and 81
Fe9ua a thts ely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13
Court Calcndar-This Day.

SUPREME CouRr--GE>gRsL TERs Nos. 2 n SIS, - 70
II, 10 to so, I, l3, 20, 81, So Enumerated causes
SUPREME CouRT-CrRcrTr.-par i-Nus SIS, 1913, ilol
11l5, 1899, HAT 1l49 ISL ll55 1lsT 3o, 3.s, se,
4o1, 1915, 1877, 1119, 1906, 1907 l22a.
UsrTED STATES DISTRICT CorRr Nos -, ~ - v -.
SUPERIOR CorRr.-part Nos. 1895, ifi1, ~ ifps
II77 1923, 1911 1869 Part ?-N0s 1870 80. 10, u
1885, 1871 1855 145s AGO. 1902 1sei 1900 ttes iss0,
1472, 14.6, 14s0, 1852, 1851, lts6
1907 I129 $780, 1871. 1885,. llto 9g.t. tltis tibo
Part 2-i5o &C.,, 1923 o3l, 1854 iita. iis8 1876, t&at
49s 400, 529, SS1, Dol, IVA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

BatcheIor's Hair Dye Reliable
black brown Factory 81 barclay stree
sold and applied al w. A. BACHELORS, 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

ChrIstadore's Hair Dye, wigs and Tow
dye private y applied. No. Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, May III, 1861.
COtton-Sacs to day, 500 bales at lie III &c. for
midding Flour S. so for superfne. Freights-Coton,
10 Liverpool, sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

Drawings of II. France ~ Co.'S Della
Observation-Disclosures by act OF Assembly, pas.es
January, 1859 Grants % run twenty, ~ years -,
81, 3, ], "a, IL, 10, 81, %, ~, 65, 35, 81.
GRAsD CONSOLIDATED Glass 20 Drawn May II 1861.
IL, Is, So, 80, Is, IL, 20, 6, SO, %, 80, 80, "a.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing
r. FRANCE 4 co Managers,
Wilmington Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

Trusses, Elastic Stockings, shoulder
Brsces, suspesscry Bandages, &C, &C. DRS. GLOVER
THoRrE, No. 4 Ann street, under Barnum Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

The Indian Herb Doctor, r. Tumblety,
D. from Canada may be consulted free OF charge NJ M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

FARTHER POINT May I2-sP.M
There signs of the steamer Nova Scotian, now
due OF ibs point The Bohemian passed down at 240
A. NJ. Weather clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

EVANS,
&C and Cs Fulton street.
wheeler u wilsOn's Improved Sewing
uaraincs Ut reduced prices Office k03 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

-.bster Sewing Machine
The Ladd & 80 Broadway
may be had for 80. No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

The regiments Of Colonies Almstedt and Kalmsn
marched nto the Arsenal yesterday were sworn INTO
government service, and received muskcts IRON the com
mandant Colonel McNeils went down and receiye arms
this afternoon and Colonel Brown came W ngh, WIN
muskets their shoulders The last two are splendid
regiments sud composed OF American citizens Tie s0
eminent bas cascd several large buildings IN tho city 70
fervc armories for the Home Guard lhey hlh
actively and quite as proficient In Discipline as iAe
volunteers.
The total Union force under arms In 81 Louis Is 60
ard twenty -four hours hence will he Increased 70
10 eco. That Is considered quite sufficient 70 keen tie
city IN the uuon even tho State should eecsde, vhish
" rot ~ all corsic cred prohsec,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 $50
This IL exclusive Of 100 regulars ut Jefferson barracks
nearly the largest barracks In the Union They are IN
eight 81 the Arsenal and within Ave minutes distance by
the iron Mountain Railroad. Colonel Bars regimen.
has haen removed TO the barracks. s composed o.
seven hundred Americans and three hundred German
athletes or turner's, who would make capital louaye
corps. lie i preparing 10 add 10 the regiment rns
battalion "f 40 hundred laen, 10 be eomm.nas.
hv Lieutenant eaxton, L. g. A. The othe' -,
arc made up chiefly Of Germans They have great Gslh
ID Colonel c-. who bas distinguished hmscif II Euro
Nm where he cor..shd1a a, General Of Division
lie was % week offered The Coonelcy OF one n The reg
ms It's raj sed n, View York, but his friends here wocd not
na,u,, him 10 rts,p- the position 10 which they hal
Elected him We have ycs bal no appointment Of Brigs
der General for this force Flank Blair could doubtless
ret it, but 1t is understood he viii waive ms psetensons 70
favor az CAPTAIN lyon United states Army, nov in con
mand at the Arsenal .,-,,- 49,,
In addition TO this force we have Formidable home
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-21

Cape Race. De IS-Ths s1sszs-As-
Cisy cf wa>Aaasssn hNs arrived ersn-s..
Lls~rpcel 1a1rs. va S.z@~2ss1wn. II -
5gh IasL
LivsFpoel. Dee s-TA~ sx-ss~---s -
r~f~E~ae~ ~ th@ Msssn And >ssa~M aaasr
eontlza@s 1nzh3xs1-
The Paris TsE~s F~7<aks ~ stass-~ss
that N@peaeea AS t~zst~-~1 - s~sxs-~.
a. nae1aMsar
Tbs Paris Fseris rs a. az<zsl az....sss
foresk&1o@se< - 4lseosszsea - EsAzee
70 Fecegui-e The fa1<p~a4~ze~ Il rA~
>o1sk~rn Cazs~1sr2ry Il EaSA.=1 49,
The sxa7Fl--
A iars~ ns@b~r e Ea<ls-A nss.r
vessels have h~~n orulur~a 10 Ne e.
rssfy Scr a@@~di&s~ eesunns<ssus- So
r.l e th-m v~rs 1s1z.-d ~ z.ska.-~
stores d~-zin=d Cor cAn.aa-
The oae~a las sssz~-a r-ssaA=s.ss~n
ferts91ins TIE sxrers.sso. Il 2ru<. -
der ard bad. sez4 ~ zAarsaRs -
ztAiaS Faw9sr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-21

Nashville. Dec. I6.-The Bowling
Green correspondent Of the Uaiou and
American saws the eneny's advance
number from 500 70 5000 men They
are at Green river with some artillery.
but they have shown no disposition -
cross the river. They are repairing the
bridge over the river.
Reliable advices represent Gen. Ham
phrev Marshall steadily advancing to-
wards Lexington and meeting With little
OF no opposition
A gentleman who left Paducsh 90 the
18th Inst. says the Federals hzd oaly
about 5000 troops there 10000 a. Caro-
and Birds Point. and 700 az Smithlsu3
There are no indications at Cairo q a
speedy movement down The Mississippi
Lincoln's message and Camero0's report
have produced a great change among the
Union men about Smithland.
indianapolis. Dec. 9-Several OF eur
regiments have moved forward on Ihr
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. t.
make room for regiments constantly ar
irving. and If preparations mean any
thing, a forward m0semeEt vii certain
" take place at an early day.
Frankfort. Ky. Dee 9-CoL Garrard
writes from Loudon. Saturday afteFnoon.
that Gen. Geo. Z. Cri,,enlen Is a. Cau-
beriaud Gap with large force. and 500
more are at N0rristown coming 10 Ioin
him he also says Critgeadeu has thirty
days rations and fears he sill invade
Kentucky from that poiut- The TcH-
nessee Brigade aud Col GarTari's Rrsj-
ment havin. gone to Somerset. there are
no troops left to check him (CFittenleul
Cincinnati. Dee 1O-Gov. Magoszn +
said to be much exasperated al the at
tempt Of the rebels 20 set up Provision
al Government for Kentucky IN the
south western corner Of the Stale. and Is
is believed be Is willing 10 Cooperate
more heartily with the Union Legislature.
Richmond. Dee l6-In Congress to
day Henry c. Burnett aud Judge Non-
roe were sworn in as members FROM ken-
lucky large number Of military ap-
pointments were confirmed anl ELl D.
published in the Army Register
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-21
Ereitinq Times on tie Potomac.
Richmond Examiner, OF the 18th, SAYS

Intelligence from the lines the Potomac
states that, on last Saturday and Sunday
there was, from some cause, general ex-
pectation of action with the enemy. Gen
Beauregard had ordered the troops to be held
in readiness for a decisive movement. Bag
gage was sent to the rear in huge wagon
loads, and litters sent out to the various reg
iments. Our soldiers were represented as
wild with delight at the prospect of battle
Fortunately for the Yankees, the battle was
declined by them.
Gen. Johnston is said to have remarked,
few days since, that the army of the Potomac
was in better fighting trim than it had ever
been before.
Information had reached our lines. and
had been fully corroborated that the Yankee
troops were suffering terribly from the small
pax. Ii is described as raging among the
Federals at Leesburg. Precautions had been
taken against the infection by Surgeon VIII
hams, the energetic Chief of the Medical De-
partment of eur army, who had furnished the
medical officers with vaccine virus.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-21
To the Friends OF the Sick and Wounded
Soldiers

The Soldiers Relief Society of Ten
nessee, having been authorized by the
Acting Secretary of War. to retain the
position which they have previously oc
cupied in regard to the State Hospitals,
have now entered upon the discharge of
the duties appertaining thereto under
the direct authority of the Confederate
States Government. The Society has
also at the special instance and request
Of DR.. YANDELL, Medical Director of
this Division of our Army, assumed
similar supervision and charge of the
following Hospitals State Hospital, Col
lege Street Hospital 2I College Street
Hospital Front Street Hospital i; Cedar
Street Hospital.
Under the direction of The eminent
Medical Director of this Division, and
with the material aid which we hope to
receive from the friends of the sick and
wounded soldiers throughout the State,
we expect TO increase our means to such
an extent that by the 18th inst, we will
be able TO accommodate comfortably at
least two thousand patients, if the ext
cencies of the service should demand
such provisions. The Ladies of the So
ciety enter upon the discharge of this
duty with a determination TO do all in
their power, at whatever cost of person
al comfort or convenience, to alleviate
the misfurtunes and TO contribute to the
wants and the comforts of the gallant de-
Tenders of our homes, who may be stricken
down by disease or by the casualties of
war. While devoting our time and our
energies, and our means to the accom-
plishmeut of this self-imposed duty, we
look with confidence TO the continued
support and material aid from the patri-
otic ladies of Tennessee. The hospitals
are now being rapidly filed up from the
seat of war in Kentucky. The society
therefore, urges families throughout the
State to send forward the contributions
at the earliest possible period. Send
US clothing. blankets, comforts, provis-
ions, or any article which may be useful
or necessary for the sick and Gonzales
cent. All contributions to be addressed
to Mrs. FELICIA g. PORTER, No. 80 Ce-
dar street, Nashville, Tenn, which will
be distributed TO the different hospitals
under the directions of the Medical Di
rector. The Soldiers Relief Society sends
forth their appeal to the citizens Of Ten
nessee, IN the confident belief that it will
meet a favorable response from every
heart.
FELICIA G. PORTER.
President.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-21
FELICIA G.. PORTER.
President.

Suffering and Poverty IN tie NortA.-
Mr.. Roche, the editor of the New York
Phenix. has arrived in Dublin. He gives
deplorable picture of the existing des-
tituton and suffering among the working
classes in New York. With many of the
Irish in that city there is no alternative
between enlistment and starvation. And
the condition of New York is no worse
than that of other cities in the Northern
States. The war has paralyzed commerce
and industry every where. Mr.. Roche
urgently dissuades his eountrymen from
the madness of emigrating to America.
Dublin Freeman's Journal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-21
rey-The following letter was sent by Mrs.

-
Porter. Of Nashville, to Gen. P. Henry. of
Rankin. and the General has requested that
it should be published in all the papers in
the State.
The attention of our people have beeu
called to the condition of the sick soldiers
in the hospitals at Nashville in various ways
The Rev. John P. Campbell, one of the
Agents of the hospitals who is travelling
through the country on this benevolent and
charitable mission, addressed impromptu
meeting at the Court House in this place on
Monday morning last. We were not present,
and cannot say what success he met with
in getting contributions we fear il was
small however, as be announced by hand
bill he would address the people at night, but
we observed that there was no meeting.
There are said to be at least 1000 sick and
wounded soldiers in the hospitals at Nash
gilIe Such large number of inyalids must
require many nurses and large quantity of
suitable nourishment. No one could contrib
ute in a more benevolent cause than this, or
one that is better calculated to draw out our
syrnpathies The brave soldier who is wound
ed in our battles or falls sick while engaged
in the service, must be cared for and nursed
with assiduous attention. The noble women
of Tennessee and other States are deyoting
their whole time to the nursing, but they
need suitable supplies for the sick, and are
calling loudly for them. We hope, indeed,
we know, that the good people of Madison
will respond literally to the call. We respect
fully refer our readers 10 the following letter
from Mrs Porter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-21

FRox RICHMOND


RscluoaI. Dcc. Is-fs So s.a.zz-.5
in the Hla~- 81 0rsasszr- th5s masaz
thai a 1l-pa-eh bsl teva rrres.--I ssaa
Norfolk. sts-,as tasz = -rr-fsi Eaz 80
sur-~ruz~r arltsrl a1r m tt= Ers
ub5-h 1.-111 -- H-Eraz- Use a.e--r.
str es.ues t1r th- raEF.s-r et dr@te t.s
BE sara, u..rr 20 81 sss-. >rt- ss.l s.
Secretaries. Ea-s5- ASA M-t trss-A
Tbe EzEspa bFeaSh- 4ull1 sEaaf ~
arms aal .sr-r- ananaaf ~ tarrzrslr
~bl~h $50 tta-vs1 AZ t12is-N
Special .I~Htf-h-~ se LEES Iver< ~
nsud - BIN d rsU aeaa shr rarE
>.srrs Esr sh- lFan~r .arra-asa CD ErE sr#
e tar-r etrres. srl & r-faz--L r- e.
uaHi o., passports ~ ea-e Ersree
heartily cs er-r4s<- wsfs Et.sanf a fhe
uss-srr- ARA EzrrHr + lu a tfsz- " 90
usl5sa al Gee e-uz-e rar-1et g. Nrk--
- tbe >ta q ielars- --tiraa1s BE trzst
IT bre--As sa- masu,n-
HaEax. De- ia Es-ers -,
arrives fren LirsrEaeA. haVis- lets ga
p0Et ga tAe Slzh als. wa ta.aasassaaa tss
- iasL Sac wzs 3rl-lies-l aasa Maa.lax
the 5ast-- ~ -A= esessraza~ut. ana bas
the Qa~vn's uaesssaswT "a e.lE1 wsh
Iisrsrches ra Lesl Lgeas-
o. -Ae Srh hzr aaa8--sF hel3 q rf5sF
couaril al Wan..sar. 9acru thFer aa Aar
msl-srv's aaial,sess uerr rfesee'--rr-
Was a. w1i-h lkc ss.zze gAree ussuzsrass
stfenEel q casAsnes ceased az f.1r1 1s4laa
rr~tsa.s sal Fesi1rn-z-
The Laas,ea T5azes AS ~ 49, thas
the FeLeEAl tiaxsFnusens wl ramear
&igh The d~uasnds - Easannsl. aa1 ~
Eazli>h Iszrnasls are verv Af1ssr AL -
6ls. aH1 >ay shs Trees allsir Is an fasalsr-
abe insass- Lozi Lvezs' zassruc-5-..s. -
whieh The s2Asazs = - 90 - uzsal
azoss. are rE2.aeaG anl 1eterwzaes1 Ia
LoE3aa RosS s&Es aae aeknam "a susss.
% error aaL arrsn-l-r ~ he rrs-aaer.
woald be received wish sseaf frr. 1at q
the Ee3rrslS Eail - - -. - man 81
Easlsn8 81 al.ad - syxs e. 49, see
naiSvs thas Easl4na na-f 3e her aafv
The 1ames rsAsserts tA2t u hks krea -
wards posicE g fsree a gsxrrei 49,
EuglNn1. an calss far Suer-etl- ass1sz..sE
aasxsm~nss IN CNaaaN ~ Tsaa~~ rrs-
diets three lhsaSs tksE - l.sm~.slas=sx
fsllo~ he o1S5sxNk 81 sh~ 80. "a = ~
desaEue-ica - tAs soatA=Fm hla~kAa8@ na.s
e0aplsE. sl1ek42e 81 - neraA~rz v.ssss.
<5th rsco-aiSaa q ~ >easherz Csass.s.
eraev- The Paris Fassae arr1as etsasfr
thai kENnee 81 sssi~ $50 Ezet..8. a.
recognise the >zash~ru Cazkss~r.rr-
The LlseFpe01 TAazes gix~@ rurmar
thai >apolsoa 49, k@~a nroea~~.A - A.
oaSF~toF o<E~s~a kagl4z4 al tAz U-siesl
States.
LEvxkPooL. Des- S-czEzsa 1ssl-as.l
ID aa1 luacsixe-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-21

Tie h4rA H@a~ss frsm Chaal~sseH- ar-
rsxv.a A. Isx~r>~rea. .1ex1im< = farsA~F
~xslsses q tss iss7Sl-n<s q shs eAssA-
sae.
The eosssn Ha~a II Lsssrrsssl -
Sraalx besssxr Ia Es<l<a4 So Yrez1Fsss
5nszrs~Es - the ~Nr. sa9 rrss4a~s - sssA~
.~aa~nt an.sn AEssaa af 1A~ c~A2@@ sFeF =
rszsins tss else&e.ze-
S4szpSsre = a3xaz<i1< - LaxssF--a-
n0M Qaesx1 fresn lSn - sssAs@ sAas-.zs'
FROM RICHMOND
RieAmaa1. Dee. i-.-rAs 6sf'i-sers
Ana~Fsrsn. e - Ia. raAlssh@s -
Patch dated Csrcsaa&ss. Ia, s1aaaatns =
VICTORY ~ ree@ns h4sEie en- tAe AIw<A@-
NJ Nsussaias Ers2rrsl 49, aASsat thi-zy
.rei she CeaEesa~rsse 49, t~o h9~&Hes3.
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