davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS.

II any secessionist doubts the fighting quality Of
Northern men, let him look al the Vermont Regiment
now in the City Hall PARK They do not attract aiten-
ton by the showness Of their uniforms because sobe
GRAY does not dazzle the eyes But they do attract at
tentiop and very large share of IT, and II s because
thew show the kind Of material that is likely TO back
up our rst evies which mostly from the ciiies and
in the hurry Of the moment, when the alarm ws hfs,
sounded some men were undoubtedly sent oil VINO had
better have been left at home.
This regiment shows that il has been made mp oi no
baetily gathered materials, but of men, mostly III the
very prime of early manhood who have been Injured 10
toll and look as though they naturally htted Tor
hard service. There IT, beside look OF intelligence
about them that shows how valuable they VIII be IN
any branch OF the service where such capacity Is needed
as will enable to net upon emergency, sueh as ta'
a, Harpers Ferry, when the arsenal was destroyed.
Ii il not probable that there ID single man Ia inis
rober grsy regiment thst cannot read ana wr'e, ana
probably III have read of al the events OF the war,
ind understand them most perfectly. we wi.h we
conld say as much for any traitor regiment thai Jen.
Davis has mustered But the truth s that the mass OF
his toliers are a. no ant Of the truth about LIS wai
AZ the oxen that these Vermont farmers have lett ioi
their wives and daughters 10 rlow with, wnie they ~
10 repel as savage horde ever invaded eiviihee
country. All honor to the Green Mountain boys ana
pirls-the girls they left behind them.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
A VOICE FROM NEW w-oRLEANs.

BUFFALO, May y, 1901.
Error BuFY.Lo ADVERTISER; The following,
received Yesterday by gentleman Of this city from
friend in New-Orleans who holds position Of great
responsjbility there, reveals how much the people
there mistake the movement at the North for mere
abolition raid and fail TO appreciate that devoted love
and reverence for the Union which inspires the whole
community here with the single purpose to preserve
that glorious inheritance at all hazards:
NEW ORLEANS, May ], 1851.
Am not aware Of our having made any losses
whatever thou gh we have considerable paper under
protest; but consider 1t entirely secure unless the
Northern Abolitionists bring force enough into
the conntry 20 exterminate us, which am not pre-
uared to believe present, "a u looks az II they were
not willing to come themselves to whip US into good
spbiects which would be agreeable TO usD, but
rather send hirengs, whose sacrifice would not even
cost them money as their pay would stop on their ex
il, Here things are different; every man is prepared
or nrenariDQ for deadly conflict if it comes. Not
oply Young, but middle-aged, and even old men are
enrolled and drilled nightly, however high their po-
eition, and all roluHtefT:
In tbecompany to which belong " The Esplanade
Gnardsh we have in the ranks several lawyers
among them the Chief Justice Of the Snpreme Court
several doctors the Presidents OF two OF our largest
bsnk. and Cashiers and several Of richest mer-
c ants and capitalists, and we dili from to or lO
o'clock three nights each week. Every one furnishes
his own arms, which are Colts revolving rihe
with sword-bayonet and revolving pistol, five shots
each Our company now consists OF 81 men, and
would be larger If they could obtain rfes. hardly
know nan of all my acquaintance who does not Do
long 10 some company.
INTENDED to visit you this Summer, but shall not be
able 10 leave home, if should not be troubled
yhiIe with you as L understand some Souherners
have been ordered to leave NewYork already.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
SOUTHERN DELUSION.

The following letter, from young man IN New
Orleans who writes a mercantile house here, shows
how wild arc tho ideas of tie intelligent among
the Southern people:
Military affairs still engross the time and attention
Of all loafers iiers and those who are anxious for
glory good wages, &C., whose lighting proqensi!ies
are yet 20 be sati,ied
Our j. II. A. has received the appointment Of " Cap
tain Of Artillery in the regular army Of the sovereign
kepubhc Of Louisiana and Is now Ia command OF Fort
jackson, the Mississippi % miles below The city
There i'll vet be little fighting in order to bring in
Virgins, and then Jei. Davis will forthwith take
pos-e sion of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia aid
New York.
The Black Republicans wont fight. Trey dore not,
for more than twotirds Of Baltimore, Philade pbla,
and New-Iort opposed to bluodshed, If not deid-
ely in favor of the South and all OF these cities Will
no doubt receive mr. Csrsar' with open arms; and
tfen a recon,,rudon or pacific settlement will be
effected the Black Republicans Kicked out. and W ash
ington still remain the seat of Government, Jef
Davis mot Abe Iucoln) President, New England sent
TO Canada probably. This If the opinion prevalent
here.
IefT. Davi- can call 900 we-died and we'll
armed men into actual seryice in thirty dayr and here
ell seem to be united the Sighting, any, VIII not lie
al the South. Oar cotton crop will be near or quite
900 600 bales iess than the last but prices are high
enough TO make up the deficiency.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13

Higbts. The Rev. Dr. Osn6sld conducted the usual
funeral services Owing to the shortness Of the no.
tire, there was no sermon. t co.,
The coffin was OF mahogany neatly plated. 1t was
placed at the foot Of the middle aisle between The pull
pit and the readIngdesk On the lid was wreath Of
white the breast, and the feet wreath
of evergreen. sE
At o, lock the procession moved from the church,
along Clinton-street, hesded BY platoon of police,
Theu followed the veterans and volunteers of the regi
Inent, in cisizens dress nsxt company Vi the Ninth
Regiment, preceded by TWO drnmmers, drums muited,
then tie hesre containing the body, the escort acting
as psllbearsrs Then came the carriage containing
the chief nouners, followed by long train OF other
csrrhfes whh friends Of deceased. The body was
conveyed to Greenwood
Mr.. xee-e hsl large circle OF private friends, and
was beloved by hi, comrades in he ieft ho'e
for Washington, bouysot and happy, bsving been
married bp few days previous 10 si5 departure. AZ
soldiers when in camp. Too much care cannot be
sken III the usc Of arnss, intended to dangerous.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
POSITIONS OF NORTHERN TROOPS IN THE
SOUTH

The following positions, as nearly ss we can learn,
are occupied by tho Northern troops in and about
Washington:
TIE 5th Regiment n. Y s. NJ, Colonel schwsrz-
waeder 100 men, is quarteIed In the City Of Wash-
lie 9th REGIMENT n. s. NJ, Colonel Pinckney,
$50 men iz qaartered in the City OF Washington and
" The 7th Regiment n. Y. S. NJ, Colonel Lefrers,
800 men, is oIcamped OF Prospect Hill, mile from
The sth Regiment n. Y. S. NJ, Colonel Lyons, go
men, occupy the Relay House, and detachment lie
llso stationed at Annapolis.
The i2th kegineut 4 Ys. NJ, Colonel Butterfeld,
$50 men il quartered in Washington City.
TIE 18th Regiment n. Y. 5. M. (Brookyn), Colonel
Smith J. 100 men, is stationed NJ Annapolis.
The cOth Regiment Ulster Guardl n. Y 3. NJ,
Colonel Pratt 80, nen, il stationed in Washington.
The 18th Regiment !Alb9Hyl ,, n. !. ;, M'' oolonei
1be osth Re fment (Bfooklyn) n. y. s. NJ, Colonel
N. Bennett, so men, il quartercd in Washington.
The G9th REGIMENT n. y. :. NJ, Colonel Corcoran,
1000 men, is quartered on Georgetown Heights, near
The 5lst Regiment y. Y. s NJ, Colonel VOsburgh,
I 100 men. occupy the Navy-Yari. They also have
control Of three boats on the nyer, manned win 10
men each The Alexandra bridge is also III charge OF
the 7ls, $50 men being sta Toned on the bridge Win
three pieces Of ordnance.
The lat Regiment FIemen Zouaves lNounteers),
Colonel T.. T. Ellsworth, 0lj men, will coon be en-
canped on Georgetown Heights. They have been
quartered 10 the Capitol.
Governor Spr,gue's Rhode Islanders, Colonel Burn
side, 100 men, quartered IN the City OF Wash
ngtOn.
Tire 9th Regiment Massachusetts, occupies the Relay
UOufe, nine miles from Baltimore.
The 9Th Massachusetts Regiment is quarered In
Washington.
A Regiment of the Pcnnsylvapa troops is stationed
at the Relay Home with the nassac chusetts 9th ana
the NewYork Sth, while the remainder is stationed IN
The 1th New-Jerfey Regiment has gone into en-
csppment on Meridian Ill., near the camp OF the
New-York 9TH. About 300 New.Jersey soldlers are
qnarered in Washington.
The troops are in the highest spirits and LET of then
exuberant feelings in five daily drills and dress ia
raae at night
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
regular .rOoD. and when even that e served up BY n

competent volunteer cooks their stonachs will fe
ouenily have lust cause for complaint. celebrated
physician who attended the troops IN the Crmea,
speaking Of the unslillfu cookery there, says that
more n en- died of beans than bullets" neuuiQg that
that wholesome yegetable--whioh composed no sna'l
portion Of the soldiers rstionswas rendered indgesi'
bic by the a,ry cooks The ofeers in command OF our
solders should exercise the utmost watchfulnes over
the food provided for their men aud see tnat not
only of good qulhy In, well prepared. -
For the benefit Of cooks in the army, we copy ae
following article in regard to cooking beef which s
peared in TIE LONDON Times, having been eommun~
Gated TO that paper BIZ Mr g. Warmer Instructor OF
Cookery to the Army.' II subsequently copieo
into Ont Ttfek, in an article written by Harriet
Martineau:
"The American salt beef comes to this country in
pieces from ponnds TO l2,pounds M weight before
being cooked they should lie well washed and soaked
In cold water for "a hours changing the water thiee
times. Pod.
" For boiling it should be placed in stew-pan OF
cold water, aud made to boil quickly; as soon rs tue
water bois the meat must DO taken Qua, the watef
with the meat sill warn; boil il the usual tine. ac-
cording to the desert pti'n Of Joint.
t BAKED ROASTED SALT RIBS or BErf
"Prepsre the neat as above; make pate OF Hour
and water and bake IL in slow oven for twenty MN
utes for each pound of meat; do not cut 1t until cold
sTEwED SALT BEEF.
Prepare IL above, and cut IL into steaks OF the
usual thickness; have some cabbage or otor greens
ready boled chop then ur, aud with the meat, place
in slewpau with pill of water TO every pound OF
meat, teas?oObu Of sugar to each pound sad one
tsasroonfl of pepper to every four POUNDS OF meat
stew gently for tive hours to vary the fayOr osrros
potatoes, harirot beans, or boiled maccbroui, cut up
into pieces about inch long, may be added. Beef
cooked in thee modes ID ft for the breakfast tables OF
thousand pounds "A year." a.. .tt..
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
A BIT OF HISTORY.

In bis recent Message Jefferson Davis says that the
right Of State to Judge Of its wrongs was main
tanned by overwhelming maorities the people of all
the States the Unon, especially in the election OF Mr.
JeIereon in 1895 Mr. Madison in 1909, and Mr.. Pierce
in 1852" D I...
Mr. Jefferson, in Bis Inaugural AddreFs in 1901 the
sentiments Of which te repeated 1905, made use OF
The follow ing express ions 80 r.
"The prl servation of the General Goyerpment IN
its whole constitutional vgor, the shee anchor OF
peace at hone and safety sbreadi absolute acqm'
escence in the decsons of the rty, the vital prin-
to force the vial principle and Immediate parent OF
despotism."
In 1877, Mr.. Jefferson wrote;
Z" Wien t,ro ya,1irs makc comp1ct. there result.
10 each parer IF compelling The ether 70 execute f
Afer the election Of Mr.. Madison, the Electors of
Virginia, the Madison Corresponding Committee and
ihe Governor Of the State dined together in Richmond
The following was the fourteenth regular toast:
"Tur UNIoy OF STATES: THg MAJORITY MUST Gov
ERS: 1T Is TREASON TO sFCEDE."
Now for Gen. Pierce. just prior to the Romnation,
Mr.. King OF Alabama, who was the candidate for Vice
President, wrote "a letter in which be siid; .'
81 have ever beer Sta,e-Rishts man of ;be Jefer
son school, aud can fearlesely ap e TO my whole pun
lie life H. proof Of tie ss-tion. an not, however,
prrta.d To adni that tue STATES postss either tue
cons tituunal or the reserved right to secede hom the
Union
Gen Pierce himself is now on the side Of the Cow
eminent. .'ft
Jefferson Daviss three witnesses do not bear thetest
of an examination. iCom. Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13

MAIL TO FoRr MONROE AND PoIsr CoNFoRr.-
Instructions have been received at the New-York Post
Office to dispatch mail to Fort Monroe and Old Point
Comfort Va, by every transport cent from this port
with troops or munitions. This will overcome the
difficulty which has been experienced by the obstruc-
ton of the inland route Eastern papers, by making
note of this can inform tie friends Of the Massachusetts,
Regiment and other troops at Fort Mouroe how to send
letters and papers.
The first mail, according 70 tue above order, Was
dispatched by the Alabama on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
ELLSWORTH S ZOUAySs.

1s "a. Edito- Of Ths N. Y Tribune.
SIR However reliable the Washington correspon-
dence Of New York papers may be, with respect to ibe
condition Of the 7th, sh list, and other regiments,
they are but too apt make statements as 10 the treat
msnt and disposition of the Zouaves, based mainly on
Information and belief All our journals have given
out that the members Of Col. Ellsgorths regiment,
though somewhat straiened at fret, are now well fed
and auartered The strain Of uniformity that peryades
the dispatches Of many different individuals s not
little remarkable particularly az they all contain
nearly equa quantity of truth. The only correct re-
ports of the dong of the Zouayes are thoss that tell to
their disad but the OF their eccentces
has been carefuly suppressed. Improper their out,
breaks certainly are, but the morals Oh ha starved
man are very easy and his conscience VIII oppose lew
scrnp 10 the dictates Of his necessity The manner In
which these have been treated since their dePar-
ture from New York, is disgrce either 10 tue human
ity or efficiency of the Commissary at Washington.
If not promptly put stop to- II Will Ie|el from TIE ser
vice many who long Ia JOIN, as II has alfeady ms-
gusted numbers already in the field
The following extract, from letter written by
member Of Company mot fireman., is rssPSe'igily
submitted , ., -
~" :" -" ' wv " WxsHsgros Nay 3 1851
wIn received your favor OF the 9th at sbOu, hv ,ciocf
this morning and words express hsppiness felt ia
rscrvins say you by the papers that had sVey
ly passage well you might is well Tead las, year pa
pe. and place just much reliance in them regards
movements as you in those that published now We
were true received IN high favor the hfst night here onI
that was oil gone IN "a hours and much dreaded as
respected before II fols see number OF our men eoine
te streets they and lock themselves n the houses
mi bey hrk orr boys passed and then consider themselves
ou OF dsrger till the next squad comes along Neso truly con
,id.red the the day" and not tame oue either
We took the final oath night before last, which makes
IA. United States soldiers We were told that We must either
~ The oath or be bs > In tons and disgrace the latter
too much TO stomach took the tormer have since found
out that colonel sd the power TO 'end BACK IN ro taos.
who refused to e the oath, but done r now and OR
only hope that the my not last long went 70 the iIn
Resmsnt yesterday, and ehd Rose lie
tb.y are three months and that seems Ike an
enity 10 look would tighten my heart to know that we
bad NV hreem
week and again may have six years or SIX hundred
The Lord only knows who are the Responsible par,
he, for our he won't tell figured yef by the aid
OF nv mpudence into the cook shop last Sunday ard reckon
made up for time; bat viii camp out soon ana
more thai likely win lose chance OF being one OF the
cooks and then the old again VIZ poor iod
and lts IL. The other cooks In number know u,t
about az much cookery do. Being in the cookshoP OF
good feed the officers aud can manage TO pe
enough LOT hu'' w. i''' GEO. =. LUFBERY.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
MORE SOUTHERN HONOR.

TO nc EdHoTV Tie n. J. Iff3ne
Sir: We have received ty mail this morning three
letters, and We bend you extracts therefrom.
nso YORK. May O. 1861. L. C. Co.
i r.L "NE~ OsLHASs, May 2, 1861.
oESrLESRS: iuve received lel dciion from my a.
oreys sci that kogtArn eoyd do bEsEes hsr
IL ceI the soeInei OF our dineues aud deemed it
safe is return all your paper
'7.If g. MISSISSIPPI May 3. 1861.
GEN7LyhES: started money New Yoik before the
eAe-nent broke GOT and tho high 81 o1chnss
wss not cent from Memphis have been advised by J'ehd
hf'e 10 send any money North until the excitement
subsSeG"
.r." g., TEXAS. April "a 1881.
1kS On Cort have decided that parties rctidns
In t Ued Safes msintein suits In Courts for the
s they as esre and that exists between
the tro Govri lrnent.p
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
WHEN FREEDOM GOES F0xTH

iror The rribunsI I" RI,
WHEN Freedom goes forth -. h ..l
From her home ia the North, a e. - l.3.J W..
There's q trembling Of tyrants and throaosf
And taskmen, whose music IL groans
Of the slaves they have fcttered and lnshc4v
Till the cloud of their woe has outfashed
g In Humanity's lightDings, to blast 4,
q The give aud the fetter at last 4, - "a
With terror await, r...a ffrf 10 .tle
As from Gods hand, their fatei e7I st
q For Freedom e God-given, @or
And, wide as the heaven "a. o., .. sa u 4,
Oer-canOpies earth, is Man's rghts
His right and the tower Of his might,
Al he clasp her bright crown to his brvws
And swear on her aitars q VOW
10 wear it, his gnerdon of toll ..
Free Affairs Free Speech, and Free Soii-S a
And II tyrants opp0se, .tf. 200
Sinite them down as Mans foest a' .i.
o Freedom, go forth ~
From your home in the North .r a..
From your mountains of refuge arisee as
And flame DER the land 10 tho skies
Your lightnings, till terror makes whits -
4 Lips of tyraats and tashnen--O sniito
The red-handed, who'ye torn Freedoms essWs
From the brow of the ssre tralnpled dSwaS
Wbelm slavery's black night ai .5s F.55 l..s
In the glare Of your light! ,sl ',s ~
Q Freedom, go forth ~, +. ...,-,,
From your home in the NORTH .s.r a.
Fill your mountains and valleys outpsur .
Their millions, to kinde once more .r1
IL The fires On your altars OF old; -aal a ~ l-l
D. by your thunders be- tyranny told,
"Tbus far and no further your wavess~
%. And the tasklnen, " Thus far with your assuA
And no further, or swift
BE o'eIwhelmed without shriftT 70 ~.
o Freedom 20 forth poo % 7. sf l.A
From your home in the North :,
Wilde han,lets and villages waken, ,.,-t
,And trade-delying cities are shaken M
by the rush and the roar OF your tread- vi
i Til natious aud races are led 81 1 80 ir.
BY your trump to the van ut the fight, rI o.
Where inan strikes tor Freedom and right
Until tetter nor chain e - "a p ~.
y 10 ensase shall remain c. ID. b7uA14k
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
THE NATIONS VOICE.

No longer shall our standard
Ignobly trail in dust,
Or the sword within it's scatbard
Corroded be with rust
For the Nations heart is beating
With quick and mighty throes.
Aud the Nations hands are ready
To snbdue the Nations foes.
From blue Penobscots waters
To Potcmsc's crystal tide,
From the great Atlantic seaboard
To Neysda's snowy side
One mighty voice is uttered
Like the thunders Of the sky;
"'Neath the stars and stripes we II rsnV
And for them We will die.
Though the colors of the rebels,
Float on every Southern plain,
We will tear them from the s.af-beaA.
Aud raise 'the stripes again.
Though the enemies of Freedom
Come forth in all their might
IL the strength of God we II meet then
And battle for the right.
We will rally for our country,
Aud for human freedom too,
And bravely meet the traitors
Meath the old Red, White, and Blss-'
"Tbe spirit Of our fathers
Reviyes in US to-day
For their valor aud their courage
Have not wholly died away;
And the migrate and the traitor,
Shall know their power again.
Though the sands Of Carolina,
Be covered with the slain.
Though the blood Of Northern freeosa
In sulleD torrents flow
The valiant sons Of freedom
Shall lay the traitors low."
For God, then, and your country
For freeman, and for slave
Go, brothers, 10 the conflict
God bless the true and brave.
sac, n. j. h' b. SmiTh'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
ARMY COOKERY.

One of the greatest inconvenience which our volun,
teerr will have to encounter during the campaign, VIII
be the unskillful cookery Of their food Most OF them
have been usad TO better tere than provided Tor our
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
TRAINS OVER THE NORTHERN CENTRAL
RAILROAD.

We publish the following intelligence, interesting to
the travelling public:
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, May III, 1861.
Hon Simeon Draper, Nep- York
We shall be ready to pass the trains over Bush ana
Gunpowder rivers, early Monday morning. vr,roN
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
THE CASE OF THE REV. C. c. BURR.

To ne Editor Of Them Y Tribun.
SIR: think q but act Of justice TO Mr. Bnrr ana
the public say the card published by him In THs
las, cnnz yss a perfectly statement o. th n
fsir at Fort ee sst sunday morning wrs ,he S,snee
whom Mr. BA,r conyefs,rg s the tune OF is .s
OF third earty; the conversation was entirety
selves, ana such language In deprecsn9n Of "" Tbo
flag, cs atrbute him In article Wss ,no
article your paper made great deal ont Q. ten min.
mentr ~ tnsup ding and not "oIth 80 Mr.
utcs .sr a had hapoepcd The Threatened attsA upon ,
Br n wa, wholly unprovoked bis part ana haa n'
b zen ouits sober at the lime am snre tneJ "''N I
Hiade the least demons' rsen, ,rs arlp. Tsry NJ
I Fomerly Proprietor Of Bulls terry Hoel
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13

Mr.. Isasc Bell. who has had lsrge business connee
ions uiih Mobile We cannot sayi he is in very bad
| comuany."
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13

Intemperauce and War, is timely iotr'pase tract
for the soldiers, by the Rev Jonn S.afsa d. D. IL
should have u vide circulation.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-13
StaOt Rj3m3aO.

guf Der gsntrat.Giitnta6u fam am SOur,
tag ateHD Elm 6o3lt tsOan'rlt5,r unsIIdsfaG
Dor, esicH gr6Ss s'fsrn nod car HiGt ,rmtT IL
Dsresn tOHnts. 3uii&sn 5anSosr sourtbous
uns 6ditfar StatiOn flrjtsn msbrsrt SEdstp,
in ssnfn no lHtt SatainOnt bsfaup,n, (oas
eine on &srls uuo pes anOtrs BON Rsutudvl
in siasn tlsisn grabsn n p],rlpvtn baburS
Olf:s FER SpIeatsn bas 2sbsn Dssr rsuresn an
SrapptIH. Dix Srnde, wtI@s bts 9at oss Gu.
Sss Rtht tra8tH IOunts uno Hsasab, mus nObl
i&OH i6dUbaft stDsi,n istu.
Ter SabnVsvtsPr III pue& rittn uufaa VI.
i,rsTuhsn WOIbsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-13
Die ID6sSe .5raat.
Z i t.

uHtsr sbtasm 1itsI bTiHss bic @sw SsrG,r
Hsws sinsh artittl, wst@rH EiE Mot S%tvf,bt,n
unfsrn esisrn In usbsritRaHe SSETSltssn. IA rit
Rutlsn dus htHsu bic aHAaSsn eslnGvFt fuE
ZEN sFsnbarsR @kassEsET ssr AuIssatisiIat ira.
gen,
Cine OiFrtsls Wittbsilnna in 8siua auf ti,
Slp6ab: III pom Qtmtrsi WiIus Dem 81 nman,
sspr Ger srO6sn SElttlasn 6IOttt, srln. jsBt
35 sritssi6tft i'm gUIf psR 0,r;tO .abIs, IN
fsrsr RtStsruns JuSsp'ut SUIb'n. g9is Hnf
auf wsI&s Hsiis Der SnsaIt pi,fss DsfuA,xlt
istntH Bss Dor sss apss Der SsfrHrb6srt AZ,
GsAtsa bat. 1T re sit1ti6s unuas IN uuttrju.
asa sas Gartan ins,Esn, Bag paTslb. pie 81
Iaubnis ,rballsn aEs 9l6t ia trsitn, srbt ben
TCiamsuts ben ani&:tn einer inpirstttz Gear.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-13
9nlan0.

8uHsa's lrtb.iI lsrr tis S&labt bt
RanaFas. 5Otssness sntatbmta mir ptr BAL.
t,mOrs oSrbanss:"
DIsbtnStsR. Nr. RnNsu BON ssv 9cHssn
Simss fa8t, Sa5 beg SeIuR Ger 160,yaIjfsn an
% t6OttssH a.Ssrsantstsn II zauisup trirastp
mnlt unp Der S1lut Der G0nISOerirtta Hb nui
sIsus DIT Uisg 1aulsHe ~ssIauis. Sr mstnt, sas ss
Gs'tiSts esS pfrTofsnsu Sabrbunberts feline