davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31


From the above table it will be seen that in the
year 1861 bitytwo par cent Of the crop Of that year
was delivered before Tho lst u December; in 1860.
hfy-eight per cent; N 1852 seyeniy-one per cent
aud IN 1897 about forty nine per cent. Ii will be
observed that in those years when hero vas
light crop, the percentage of delivery in tho Fall is
greater than when there Is IA good crop. For in.
stance the receipts OF the entire crop of 1859 we
only SNj,79i bushels, and seyenty-one Per cent of
THIS was delivered before the LIST Of December. 80
II was ia 1885, la,6 aud 1853; but in 1879 heavy
cropthe deliverIes up to the let of December were
only equal 10 forty nno per cent Of tie eptre re-
ceipts Of the crop.
Upon tho basis, therefore, of heavy crop, viz
That about % per cent Of IL Is already marketed
the reccip.s Of the whole crop at this point will be-
somewhat nedr 10000 600 of bushels-of winch we
have received 1866 l-hels--leaying as much
more to arrive here up till the crop OF 1868. But
upon the basis OF short CROP which the figures must
assnredly prove, the amount yet TO come forward
will probably be reduced to abont $500 900 bushels.
This, our readers must bear in mind, in not our co.
liWste, Rus only One bassd On tbe receipts VI tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

French THEArER.-Mr. Juignet's enterprise Hour
ishes His audiences increase at each representa-
ton. and that Of last evening would have been the
largest of the but for the reprehensbe inter-
ference Of the weather. AS it was Niblo's Saloon
WAS filled in almost every part. La Dame aux
Camelias" was produced, with moderate general
effect, but with great far as the persona
ton OF the leading and central character was con-
cerned. Miss Margaret Bouheiers acting in the
role of the heroine was delicate and sympathetic
throughout and wac strengthened in the passionate
scenes by an earnestness and a force OF which her
previous performances had given little assurance.
She was literally sppauded, the action OF the stage
being at times interrupted by the audience in her
favor The little part Of Nichette, represented by
Miss Hamburg, also secured the compliment Of fire.
quent applause. The general performance was
,olerabe, but nowise remarkable. The lest group
ing was in the scene Of the supper, in the first act,
which was illustrated with genuine French natural
ness and vvacity.
La Dame aux Camelias' is not announced for
repetition. On Saturday next, three short comedies
will be produced. This is sort Of entertainment
better suited to the resources Of Niblos Saloon than
FIVE act dramas like " Don Caesar and La
Dame aux Cnmelias," which demand more in the
way Of decoration and appointment than can at
present be afforded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

at home your fer,ci,irens and your eour .ry, they
learn Of the sndid yiee Of the sreIn of the deter
mined daring and brilliant charges OF he ufsntry, will rem
der YOU that praise and hobar which 10 w y your due lows
Illinois Indiana Wisconsin, and y issour your native
state, are proud Of their noble SOM, who witnessed
gallant daring every encounter N behalf q your country
and self tender you grateful thanks for the service you
have rendered While we drop tear, therefore fo those
VIII. fallen, and .ympaa1, with those no yet 'u
ng not forget % render thanks TO the benehcent
Oliver all blessings for the that has thus far Aetted
the truth and night OF az glorious cause f. J. HEBRON
Br,g Gen Command I'd and ID Divisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

UoNoR TO A DISTINGUISHED CITIzhN',oen'
simon Cameron, United States Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Pepipotentiary TO Russia was IN w s
city last evening, and received the greetings o. ~,
friends at the Commercial Rooms An uuu i Lm
large number of the substantial merchant ana ousl'
meas men Of the city were present. Gen. Cameron ron
made an address, which was well received, and !ns
party broke up at an early hour in the best 81 sps
lie is at present Oh bM way to bis resa0I xs,
LQchieI. lr~''' WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

crops Of former years. We give the data for every
man TO work out the problem for himself.
Apart, however, from all this the withdrawal OF
so many farmers aud laborers from the field 70 tne
camp--where they become consumers inatead OF pro,
ducerscannot fail to operate in creating an unusual
home demand and also in limiting to great extent
the future supply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
From The New South, DEE. a..
BURSTING OF A GUN ON THE STEAMER GEORGl
WASHINGTON.

Last Saturday while the steamer George Wash
ngton was shelIng small piece Of wood, near the
mouth OF Mackey's Creek for the purpose OF dls-
lodging and driyingef the Rebel cavalry there, the
large "a pound rifed gun the forward deck burst
40 the breech, SCATTERING the carriage and hufliug
by the force OF the explosion, large mass Of metal
~ feet into the air ami overheard. Strange to say,
no one was killed by the accident, notwithstanding
that the conclusion was so great ~ 10 lift some OF
the men from their feet. Lieut.. smith Of Company
&, 81 Rhode Island Artillery, who commanded the
gun, and two of his men, were wounded, but not
seriously. The piece was broken in half at the
trunnions and the breech again split in two equal
halves lengthwise of the bore half falling on
the deck and the other being thrown to the rear
of the gun into the water IL Is rot fully known to
what casuse 10 ascribe the accident, but it is sup
posed that the ball was not rammed home to the
powder. The piece burst ut the fourth shot, and
with a charge Of ten pounds OF powder.
DEATHS.
Private Henry Angel, Co l., Rhode Island Regiment Dec
u.s. chronic diaTThss.
Private Benz r. Proc Co g. 18Th New.York Regiment
at Fort Pulaski, Dec ~. acre throat
Private Samuel Huggins Co. II. 47th Pennsylvanis Reg
ment Dec. IS, wounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
THE WHEAT CROP OF 1862.


The following information about the receipts OF
wheat at Chicago we find in The Tribune OF that
city, aud consider it Of sufficient importance TO re-
pubh,h. II figures do not lie, we are compelled to
believe tina, the wheat crop Of 1862 is not equal to
previous years:
The daily receipts Of wheat in Chicago during the
month Of November this year and last, Will be found
IN the following table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

Board or EDUcArIoS.-The Board of Education
met la,t evening VIM. T. Curtis, Esq., President in the
chair communication received from the School OH
Ger, OF the Eighth Ward informing the Board that they had
advesed estimates the rebuilding Of school No g. In
that ward the expenses to smount to tJOs0 resolution
making the necessary appropriation referred to the Com
nt,ec Finances The Committee Supplies reported
that the whole amount for supplies delivered to the Grammar
Primary and Colorsd School. *7c9l3 g. being ~ cents
per scholar 6 356 and the 81 O per scholar
the attendance 65sDo The whole expended
for books stationery and other supplies for the year ending
Dec. 81 1862, "" +so6s 49, the amount expended FOR
books stationery &C., for the Free Acsdsmyiwn slO85 81
stock hand $a85s &3; total fs966O 20. The report
compmen,el the Clerk Of the Board and his assistants for the
in which the supplies had been distributed The
port edopted.
The Finance Committee submitted report which set forth
the following facts:
Balance Of cash IN b,nk available the Board for sppropa
tons Of 1861, Oh the lst of January, l8t2. tt2oJ 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

BRooKLYS AclDENY OF MUsIc.-kate Bateman,
the young American traeedienne, will appear at
this house tonight and tomorrow night; this even
ing AZ Julia, in "The IIuhchbsck," with j. W.
Wallack As Master Walter and Edwin Adams
"A. "Claord;" tomorrow as " Pauline" in the
" Lady of Lyons" Mr.. Adams being her " Claude :"
Besides her grea, and worthily.earned fame as an
actress, Miss Bateman is " at home, being resi-
dent Of Brooklyn. The house ought to be more than
crowded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

The above table -hows II falling of in the receipts
during u sinse month Of abou, $40, 600 bushels Bu.
the receipts during tho two previous months or from
tie beginning of the delivery OF the crop OF 1902
show even greater decrease IN the supply.
As the delivery OF the new crop usually commences
about tie Lei Of September pretty lair idea II it's
Weld and extent may be formed By a comparison of
The receipts OF tho months OF September October
and November. with those Of previous years. For
this purpo-e supply the following table
D. 7 CHICAGO OCTOBER snvgaHER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
Congrnfaiatory Address Of Gen. Heron e
his Soldiers.

The following congratuatory address was issued
to his soldiers by Gen. Heron, after the battle Of
-airie Grove. 1t printed Oh the field Of battle
HKADQUAaTERs SECOND AND THIRD DIVISIONS
Army % THE FRONTIER.
PRAIRIE GROVE Dec. TO- 1862
FELLOW SOLDIERS: II IL with pride and pleasure that
enabled cODgTGtuate you the victory recently
achieved over the enemy. Meeting their combined forces
vastly superors IN numbers armed aud equipped Ia the
believe narshaed by their hbles Generals posted IN strong
position OF their selection prepared ara ready TO attack
toward feeling Of hatred and hendish
,on evoked by infamous lies which even Rebe! Generals
should have dsdsned TO utter you eo~-sodier after
forced march Of over 100 miles than three days. weary
exhausted and sOs furnishing animated only BY that feel
lug Of patriotism that induced you to give up Tie pleasures
end comforts Of home to undergo and hardhps OF
the held did most sasaty meet hight, aud rspose the
enemy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
FROM HILTON HEAD.
The Damage 20 the Transport u~rrimno-
".e sbciusLet put in for Coal and Sailed

The L. >. transport Star OF The south, Capt. W.
Woodruff, from Hilton Head TO L.. 5. Qusrtermas
ter arrived las, night. On the 22d the steamer Mer-
rimac OF the Banks Expedition having on board the
10th y. Y. 5. NJ. ll77th Volunteers, nix companies
Of the "a battalion Duryea's Zouaves Cl6ld Nolun-
teersl j, and ten companies Of the 18th Connect cui
Volunteers, in all 800, put into Port Royal She
lett New-York on the 18th inst, and when two
days out had one Of her engines disabled by tie
breaking Of the connecting rhAit. Her toop. were
all landed, and accommodated in the various build.
ings that afforded space for them. The ship was ex-
peced 10 leave 10 reloin the expedition on Sunday
the 18th inst. The propeller Shetucket, having on
board two companies Of the i2d Massachusetts, Regi.
ment also put into Port Royal for coal and water.
Her wants having been supplied, she sailed again
on the morning of the both. The Star Of the South
brings 1870 sick and wounded soldiers, in charge Of
Drs. james +. Semple aud Thos. ID. Smiley also
the following passengers:
Gen James L. Frazer Col s w. Bryant, Lieut.. Col
Bard Lieut. Col Buctin Major Mason aud clerk. Surgeon
A. f. Dslrympe, surgeon Tanner Capt Rauet. CAPT Geo
Metcslf Capt John Brown Lieut. Keenan,, Lieut. Brod
Lieut., Julius He's Capt. lhOs ID. Kidd. VIM iliamsOn
"a Mi-siucr, A. 5. Nesnth. Philip Norhees H. Mooney D.
&. Wilson, a. j. Adler, J. Hsleti, ". ;. Waae- Thoma,
Mccullough, Thos. Howe MT. johnson, J. III Morris VIM
CosgTove Charles Smith, J. ". Nandel, }. Miller, T. a
Schwartz, D. Allen Geo. kGmp NJ Farrell, james Riley,
VIM Weir John Donovan VIM Spears and 90 in the steer
ege
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
Total. ................ io', Oh


Thus il will be seen that at the two great wheat
receiving points in the Northwest, there a falling
of, as compared with 1861, OF 5,36j.0i0 bushels,
equal 20 81 per cent
To those u our readers who tave rayeledthrough-
ont the Northwestern States during the past two
llOnths or who are at all conversant with the real
aiate Of affairs in the INTERIOR the facts and figures
given above will not be astonishing. The truth is,
has bet frequently told in the columns OF The
IribuHe, the wheat crop Of 1862 was "A partial fail
ure, both IA regards quantity aud quality. Espe-
ciay il thi, true Of Spring wheat in the central and
northern portions OF Illinois and Iowa. ard ia the
southern part Of Wisconsin. Numerous fields IN
these States entirely destroyed by the bug ana
owing TO the late and rainy Spring, the yield many
counties did not average five bushels TO the acre
The last call for volunteers also issued just about
haryeet-tme, and many poor fields Of wheat were
left uncut for want OF hands to harvest them.
The question: how much wheat il there yet in the
country to come forward ia one that can only be
answered by comparisons with the receipts Of former
years. For this purpose we append the following
table showing the receipts al Chicago for series OF
dating them all from September TIL Septem-
Der, except 1859 and 1860, when the old crops were
exhausted aud the new crops rendy for delivery by
the let Of August. Alongside this give column
Of figures showing the amount OF each crop marketed
here by the ist Of December If each year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

From the above it will be seen that there : de-
crease in the supply, during the Three months named
Of ,Gti,0s bushels, equal 20 % per cent.
Taking the receipts at Chicago and Milwaukee to-
eether, they present the following:
TOTAL RECEIPTS CntCA0O ASD MILWAUKEE, ~ sEPr.
OCT, AND nov.
1862. 1861.
Chicago. .........................tgbi 1895 81
Gglce......,..............,3,is0 i,3 707f,OG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31


Our readers will see from the above table that the
decrease in the supply Of wheat this Fall, 10 con-
pared with lasi year, 10 equal 10 80 per cent
But the supply has fallen on in Milwaukee also,
as the following table demonstrated:
kECsI1s - vHEsr siLw.rEyH ~ 0CroRgR, NOVEMBER
AsD pEcFsHkR foK Two NHAEs.
1862. 1861.
.5ZI4s2 2,ull,sJO
Drtober a. g5B68I 1t,f 195
Sov.ubef...... .............I ,J58tl 2.0J5 i0l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

Supervisor Pudy moved that when the Board 90 as
20 10 meet ON tuesday neIt sth January at SocioeA w.
Which was carried ,,- Ia,
Supervisor Purdy moved tina. the Board d. no" sN fn
Which carried ,...A. uo.rs
Whereupon tho President pro ten declare Una .n
!" nv JOSEPH b. IoUNG, 'ierh
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-09-06

9fa6 osmiel6sn. 8sri&ts foIsn f9 aut pie
Sidtts unO StsssI untsr rem Scpten
tefnbsn.
@uf unicrsr Sttte wurbsn bic 8cner6le gneu,
SsntinS, WfabOns unb GrimbIe ~erwunes Col.
Nsans, Rnrltnl uap @aSbsrrs murp,n page.
gen s%st0ptst. Ssm L. 8esimsnt Sa. Dol. wurcr
Capt. &atb unN Capt. @itheu psrwunost.
Nnh etnem wsttsrsn 8trtbte fol Der Sampf
am Nfittpc6 mtsrer frneuert ipurpsu ltin IS
nfrlautet bteruber isrU6 ni6ts 8sftmmtss.
ustsr Die 9rgenw6rtige Steaung %unfsrsr
Sruppen inS feline tefimmtsu 9sri6ts pOrban.
Dem, ispU6 III nu,unsbmen, pae fb Der 5etnb
auf feline 8erf6an;ungsn ppr BaI6instrn su
rud9sSpgen bat.
Ssri6te ous Ssntudp pertIneen einen wstte.
rem beoeutenorn Sis9 %unIsrer gBafeu. Na6
psnlelben purorn bic 6eeeroIifen In Der NGbs
BON 8t6mpnO total seftIosrn uuo ighen 5000
@efangene absenOmmen.
Sans Eennrfte, nit ausna6me BON gaIboiue.
memphis uno tpenjser @ounties befinoet. iit
rpisosr In %unferen Sanpen. Bst Gumberlous
Sap folen $4,000 8sssrattReu Die 8aFsn er,
trcdt BADEN.
fredericksburg 1T Don Den nBrbItbsn 9ruppru
9erdumt pcrotn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-09-06

SpteoU @runp our Slaes fnno, bn6 Spauicr
it6 rnran ,.grW6bnt" bdttrn. (gr trmsrft itrt-
grns aud, Satat lsi Der Tame Der Ramhr6bre
ure MID bss Srautss.I GUrtsS fanb ben Subat
bel Den Mericanern, namentliG ben H'prrsbmen,
fart i'm 9e6rduh. Rdn raubte unb Idnupfte.
unc omar c~rIfereS Gbnlih ME mir iebt unI,re
St9arrcn, intem rie BlGtter SuiammsnasrUut II.
i'll cine 8Gbre BON S6ilf ODER Silber osf,dt
purecn. Die au9emeine Sertreitun6 psS Gd.
bats rattrt f@ erf BON ipatsr, srtf aber ronn
70 reiBenp um f6, ba6 !. 9. CUR !3cit psr 66ut-
gin @%ltln6stb (gSoltsr Galsisb bate oas 5tau.
den bel ben &inaebcrcneu 8irgiuisns sntcedt
unp 9elbmnd carau eefunpsn) in Gu9tanp
pelt mcbr &abat 9eroudt rptcCn lein Ip0, oils
tsst. Den arTBtsn Shell bes Satuts tratten
i'm l6. unp II. Sntrbunbert Die Spanier no6
europa; Die sn9Iil6cn 9Fanwusen wurDen
crit III rer 0iitte rts lebtern pom gspeutuna.
Guh Die SpuGnper pericrgtsn itren 6anorl "a
nit 3~rGetsntbcils aus Senrsueln. Su europa
bc9ann Der &obatsbau 3uerf in portusol 1859,
naturlih an lid unbeeeutenp mn fir ben mad,
icnccn Berarf uugenI9snp. Bon pa tra6te Der
fronS4liibr @clauote Scan HicOt De Stqemain
9epulpertru Sobat Der &6ni9in Snttarina puir
Mcpiej nit. Ter ais yS6ni9inncupuIper" an
frou;6Fihcn 6pfe fir RE 9iaIe RUce irurbe.
Nu weltIjdsr uno ssjRIt&er Neactiun se9en Nas
Snu6sn fe6ttr &c nidt; Granger unO @sfdn9.
nt6, ia pGpRIj6er Sannaratt unO iosar bro
berper NalenperIuif (eius 3eittuus in Nu6Iaur)
~erpieisn fih auf bic Gdu9e errpIstus, unp bas
nRert oes 8cufeIs," wie sS Die calpinii6en
SpcoIo9en Der S6wets b%rtiteItsn (eine t~eiunrsrs
@nif%tstsb0rpe in Bern 1eGte bus 8au6osrbut
unier tas y@6etreGeueesrtut'0. bcpies cine
neutrality-suspicious., bic rs wott uosr libel ,u
ctnCm fat iiterau pUrgsrrun9eneu SsrirInie
Semaht uno suptm in roe Budget oister Staa-
ten in elmer 9Eeiie sin9etirsert bat, oo6 re aud
an Der Naticuol6tOncmie cine ni&t su Yrrab.
tcnre Sttise ba6en mu6.
(S6IuB frl9t.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-09-06

u riprune bee isBtsen Srisses unO oaS fr e,eie.
nifrei&s srfs 9nbr %bsTsiten f& Ssrf6oFsn min,
taufe f6 bisiss gSerf, cns in f&6uer Sprnhr
asf&risbsn, 6elebreno unc untsrbaltsnb ,ualei6
n. Der SsrfaTtr %rtTslbtn III Serr @pwarS q.
pUuars, Elm bere,ts amertannter unS s,abtetsr
Shriftfslsr.
Die 6srren SO Ii. SUbufun, SIC.
l45 Natnlrnbc, BADEN Iosten cine neue Snrte
non Str9tnisn 6ernusesssten, Die fb bard ibre
9ennutsteit unp @uefattuns auessi6nst, unS
Die rdmfntlt6 bel Ssn iebissn trirssriI6sn 3sit
oerbaltniden fur Sspsrmann pom arceem g8ertb
Iein mue. GieIsIte 1T in Sa16snbub. Scrmat
'6ou sebunosn, % bel Sc 3ra erce, unp srt.
bait auBsr ou.n COUNTIES, StGpten. Scwue uuo
~ionlttsen bemsrtsnswsrt6en Yunttrn unIsree
Stoates bas poGfdnrtge giicnbdbnnee pefeittu,
Die Seie9raptsnlinien, 8IIfe. SauaIe, Straeeu
u. {. II. DER YrsiS rislsr nieti6en uno enc
pfeblsRetserthsi &Arte trtrGst 80. 50.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-09-06
urtbeiIe Ser @rsfTe.

: ! Z
Der ,HtdmUnb DisSata" Ihreitt:
,NPr. Yplar6 ut benz 9ubIifum teretts ais gru,or S,s
pSlad DIAMOND" &c. ipOhl befannt. Dss oensnrSr,i -.
2Sert 1T in Dem ei9eniblnlid oniichsnbcn unS Se1irrSnSt,
St9!e otS S%trfoiiers 9eihrlebcn uno wirS ib e,nrs ,rcs'
artt9en &blaBes erirtucn. DIR. 9oQoro ban, bic oIrifins,
@ltstnbett, Sn'prmattOucn gu Ilmmeln uno benIste ~,
leIbe auf9 bette. Daa 8ut lit nit Isfrit. iafcit TnS In
peetetljbteit SelGricben, uuh, 10 ptit mir urtbellen fSrnrr
pabrhrtta eEtreu uno duBtrit intCreiTlut. '"F
Der ..&iGmono @ranintr" faat:
,.&s ut oaS uuefubr!i6le unp nert6YuQ1e Ii,,ror;r4.
gSert, rae il mi Suoen leine GrlbeinuEe o,rt5,ht e., w. W.
nitbt oustn a%nltebtnS 9eoaIten 1T. ipnberii Suh Die So @,,o; -
eee Gcie s in Aobcm WraOt befriebiaen mirb q :" "'"s"'
@uS benz ,.8ihppnG gGbio'':
Scr poelbetannte SleiP uno Fdbiofeit bra 6cr-r on,r.
la'b ltno 9aranttccn bcs Btrtbe5 un6 Ser ISi1k,,f.;, 'S ~
99crtts. 98ir etrlrredCn Inns beim DurhIsisg hsW,rss1
Gn9e lebrne ct no.n Urb peroen RjberF8 naTiS,r LIE, L.
Srlern T%it!bet!en. DIE 5erren 9Bcif unb So5nifon. SCR
au,9eber, %0e1oienen Mncrtennuna fir tbr Illternebmcn ~
Aue Gem p&thmUnb Gbriltian S6ierscr .: '"
die 8eldtbIe ees elten SQbres pcs RTt,,sS sr s.,
llnabbaHgi9felt bee SioenS. BON einep IN r1,r,,CA - ~, ~
tuttl9tn Sdhrtftteltr 9tihriebrn, ale Wr. 0pu99rS in Ri.
ret etnsn Sano, Der NJ t benz srORler csnicrefie ppn 5,g.
ltncen aeIei n mcroen irirO. Gr oiett Eine ,I,omstrnSSn
ssnee tntereiiante lleberittt Der leBten er:ianisrcidfn c5Srr
rttit emt9en &rladen otS 3ricaeS. GAS Sud- oirSt h H.,
!etrtnpe, unterbalienoe uno e!aa6marbise @frU6tf" Der ~ ~
ei9nlRrslpen &eop!Htlon Srn '6l unO iOlIte Don ,ytosrmorn
SeItlen pCroen," ''""
Brt II. SpbuFpn.
Sfrau74tb:r uHb 8uGt6nhIsr
40 Wlaiuiir RiFnnpS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-09-06
Sppes c.

Sn Der Dtsnfass NaGt um III u6r tntfbtisf
ianft uno @Utt er9sbsn meine pisigeIlebte 5rau
% ittclmine BGder, get. potlig, i'm
.28een 2etensiabre. .Qm Samstas tefanp fih
%pieielbe nod in Better @eiuurbett, stbar am
Nontdg inter ben 9r66tsn S6msrjen unb nm
ter Der tbGtiglten Ttitbuiis oes pm. Or. SOlot.
mann unp Der MaO. 8numann einsn tpp!tn
SoSn UNI purpe erlf in Der Dtsnlfa9S Na6t
eur6 BEN Suo pom itrsn hrsdlthsn 9cioen ere
ipt. Tp6 in ibrfn lrbtcu Stanpcn trbltete lie
,bren @atten NIT peu @crtcu: ,gDejue niht,
itebs, i'd tpsine ia aud nibt; ieben mir uns auf
Grcsn aud ni6t Wiepsr, 10 Iperben MIR pa Cbeu
rod wirner oereinigt!" unb Su iprsr S6wa-
gertn 8%enonnt fubr fc fort: ,r0Gtte Na8 mciu
SrHssr geaRnt, Der icBt felt prci 98c6cn auf
lelner 8eile uah Deutf6lanO ~nbweienO 1T, sr
mare fiber lei mir a~eblieten !"
Der ltebe @Utt mag osnIel6en iter Neu Der
luft ieiner stnji9en S6welter. UNI Den ticfss=
beu9tsn @attsn uu0 ShmGgrrin trUtcn uup
ltarteu, 10 Bag Ter Cine all benz NnpCren &rct
luheR uu0 ftuptu farm.
Ge btttet hin fiue Sbeiludbme Der biRtertIie.
bene tIauernCe @atte unO SGmGarrin.