davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
Gen. SigeIs Testimony.

In the Mcdowell Court OF Inquiry, on
the 2Oth, Major General Sigel was sworn,
and his testimony was very important.
He was examined in regard TO bis movo-
ments whilst cooperating with Mcdowell
in the Vrg MIA campaign, of which he gave
a detailed account. ln answer TO tho ques.
ton whether no had ever found reason to
mputo treachery, inetliciency or wunt of
courage to Con. Mcdowell, no replied that
he was 10th TO testify on a matter affecting
the standing Of general officer, and ho
would frankly STATE that hs might have been
mistaken in his opinions. With respect 10
tho frst charge no had no proof o; Gen,
McDowoll having hold unlawful oummuui.
cation with tho enemy. In regard 10 IhH
second charge he believed that Gen. Mo
DoweIl had evinoed iucompetsncy as corps
commander. To support which opinion
Gen. SIgel cited several instances.
He beloved that the Junction OF Long
street and Jacks0n's forces was not sutii
cienty obstruc,cd by General MoDowOIl
and that no (McD1wol) might easily have
kept possession OF ThOrOGghfAre Gap. Ia
the course of his testimony General See
referred to a remark made by GerorAl Mo
! Dowell TO one of his (Sigers( staff officers
| but General Mcdowell objected TO It's pub
liclty on the ground OF similar e'ideOo'
having been ruled as inadmissabIe. The
court was here cleared, and after seerG
session of half an hour re-opened withOu
any decision on the matter having been ar
rived az. The examination of General Sige
was continued. He replied. that haVinj
sent to General Mcdowell on a certain day
for orders TO march. thai officer informe,
the Aid-de.Oamp that General Sigel shoul'
fight his own corps. Tho ABIDE Camp wa
CapIaia DahIgren. As Captain Dihlgrel
was present. the Court said that il Genera
Mcdowell considered tho further interrogs
ttion of Gynerb Sigel prjudcia to hi
cause, the Other witness. Captain DAhgrer
might be called. Gsuorul NeDlSpIl di
mt go prnier bur ipsis'od on tho nanifests
improprieY Of Captain Dsblgren remainln
longer IN tho rpnm as hH was, 10 bU examine
n,i tho same poinr, The Court then "a
dursled Csp.aln Dsbgien to leave III
room aud be- ready to appear when requires
Tne r"mainder OF Goneral Sige's testImun
was substantially the same ~ the foregoing
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26

Condition of Our Schools.

II was with much satisfaction that road
an article, n few drys ngoin tho JytrrS0nidh,
relating TO EIUchliOnM matters. Articles
on tho subject OF education, iu our paper,
ate too much Ike Angels Waits. Perhaps il
ls not generally huowu that the stand .rd of
education in Geauga County is iOvor than
in any other county ia tho State. But
such 10 the tGct. Now. what il tho cause of
this state of affairs | think tho question
eau very easily bU answered. Ii ia because
there has been little or no interest taken
in tho matter. Tho local directors to be
suro, hire teachers. not because Of any in.
terest thov take n the matt0r. but more
because il is n duty, fer It It was from 10.
terest, they would not engage tho poorest
stock they could find, because they could
got il the cheapest. At present. We havH
but iow competent teachers in the County
probably not more than u dozens owing
to tho fact. that many of our best teachers
have lett the County. (on account OF the
niggardIy wages paid them hOre. to seek
employment where their services are batter
approci ltt d, and aburs moro literally re.
wardod. Tho truth OF tho matter is our
schools have been under tho necessity of
running themselves. instead Of being uudor
tho charge Ot n COMPETENT mgnager.
Tue superiority ot New E. gland schools
over ours. ls owing TO the fact that each
county or town employs competent person
mot u farmer lawyer or minister, but y
real, living practical teuChcr--whOse duty il
s tn at,uud to tho in'orcst aud welfare of
schools. Ii New England schools thrive
under q suporintondnncy, ours most as-
surcdiy will do tho Gano Now, tho fact
must be ovuent Tn every one. that what W.
nDod, and must have. before our schools
viii Occupy respectable stand. ia County
Suporintendont, wEnse dutv It shall be- 70
ysit every school ia tho County at least
twIce during tho year und make such sug
geGIiOns TO tho teachers, IN regard To I 4
rulcs and regulations Of their schools, as he
nav deem necessary; aud shalt deliver al
least three lectures in each township, tt
! parents and teachers and it shalt also b,
| his duty to make out a report. not only o
| the condition and wants ot Zach sohO"l, bu
also Of tho merits and demerits of thu
teqohers employed in said schools, u cop
of whioh report shall DO furnished To tn
clerk of evury sub district in tho County
so that the condition OF our schools an
qualifications of tcaohors, may be known tt
all THIS report. too, will be invaluable il
aiding tho County ExaminGrs in dschargin
,helr durics properly. II will infuso new
Ito and energy into our schon!s. tn
duIti.n teucher knowing that his school
to he inspected hya person comperont 4
jrdge of its real character, and THAT his n
her dCmorits are To be so~n broadcai
I throughout tho County, to be road by over
one, will no longer remain tho ignOrnmu
he nov is, but will other end"svor to qnaIif
himself or retire from tho fia'd.
STEEL PEN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26

SR-The President has testified to Gcn.
Burnside his approval Of the manner Of OK.
treating bis army from Fredercksburg.-
Major Con. Foster, OF the Department of
y C.. has trlcgraphed to Halleck Of his
complete snccess a. Southwest Greek,
R,ngs'on. Viii ehall and Goldshoro The
President stands firm in his Emancipation
Proclamation. Tho execution Of tho In
dams aud haIf.breeds, eagaged in the mas.
slcre in the Northwest, tho President has
postponed from the 2Oth to tho 26'h. IL is
reported that the rebels under Floyd aud
Humphrey Marshall are about to invade
Kentucky again. Morgau's guerrllas are
infcsting tho towns and their viciniies. Gen
Butler lie putting the rebels in Now Orleans
through another course of sprouts. He has
just made another assessment on the wealthy,
Of S29 0O0 Tor the relic: of tho poor. On
the Str, an order vas issued by him that no
porson could come into the city without Ia
king the oath o:hlIcgiauco. and every vessel,
on is arrival is boarded. and all persons
compelled to take the oath or loavO the CITY,
never TO return. Fifteen members at the
Ohio Legislature who opposed Mr.. Wado's
reelection last winter, arc determined Ia
support it tho coming session.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
Hanging Of Union Men in Texas.

The accounts Of the hanging of scores
Of Union men in Texls. are confirmed by
the rebel journals Of ihat STATE. The iol.
lowing account of the matter is from the
Houston Telegraph:
1--WE have been permitted by the Gov
ernor to look over the official accounts of
the discovery of the secret abolition or.
ganizarion in Northern Texas. and the
quick justice meted out TO the traiors--
The organic s,ion appears to be one OF re-
cent date it purporIs TO have been started
in the North, and to embrace numbers Of
! the Northern army in its fold.
1t also purporls TO extend 10 Mt least
several companies of the organized militia
OF Northern Texas. How far it extends
/ in that direction we are not prepared 10
say. The bulk of its membership in Tex
as is in Cook, Wise, Denton. GravSon. d. g.,
counties it also reaches down TO Austin,
Its first pretended obiec: is to resist con
scripton. Its chief object Is to keep up n
.pv system for the Northern army. 1t
has grip, sign and password.
In case q member divuIges, he is to be
hunted to the ends OF the earth. in case
of draft oil the militia to meet the North
ern invasion, the members are TO 20 alone
and desert when a battle comes on. The
testimony elected also points to an in.
yAsoG OF Texas from Kansas. 1t refers
moreover, 10 concurrent invasion by
way OF Galveston. and that both armies
are to meet in Austin.
The organization has been found TO cx
tend TO all classes OF the community, cler
gymen. professional men, farmers, &c. -
: Among the number we are panied to fine
: the name OF d. Lively OF Sherman, a mem
her of the Masonic grand lodge Of thi
State. and heretofore most highly es
leemed. having enjoyed some Of the high
est offices in that body. Pne whole sub
r stance and machinery OF the organiZalio
8 have been discovered
A jury Of twelve good men are EN-
pnneled in each county and the guilt
: pailies are brought before it, and the ev
, ideEce taken. 1t is in every case so ron
! elusive lhat there is no getting around =
Several Of the guilty have, atlcr condem
hslion, made full confession, and Will
y under The galIows declared they deserve
i death. In Gainesville TWENTY-FIVE haV
3 been hung. Trials are now going on
all the counties. The testimony goes I
show that most OF the initiated have joiNe
! : the society since the l2Ih of September.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
VOLUME XIII. NO. So.
Yr,nor,prrRs DEPARTMENT or NoRrn ,

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or NoRTn I
CAROLINA, KISsroN, IN. c., Dec. Ia.
To Major General Halleek: | have
the honor TO Inform you that left New.
bern for this place on the llth inst, but
that, owing to the bad roads and The de-
laws 10 my trains, did not reach Sou'h.
ives, creek. We miles from this town, un-
tii the afternoon Of the l3.h. The enemy
was posted there, but by "A heavy artillery
FIRE in front and vigorous infantry attack
on either flank. succeeded in forcing a
massage and without much loss.
This morning | advanced on this town
and found the enemy strongly posted at
de6le through a marsh, bordering on a
creek. The position was so well chosen
that verv little OF our artillery could be
brought in play. The main attack was
therefore made by the infantry, assisted
by few guns pushed forward into the
road.
After five hours hard fighting we sue
cpeded in driving the enemy from his po-
sirion. We followed him rapidly to the
river. The bridge over the Neuse river
was prepared Tor firing. and was fred in
six places, hnt we were so close behind
them that we saved the bridge. The en-.
envy re,reated principally by the Grlds,
boro and Paiuesville roads. Their force
was about 5000 men with twenty pieces
OF artillery.
The result is, that we have taken Klns'
ion, captured eleven pieces of artillery,
taken between 400 and 500 prisoners, and
found large amount oi Quar'ermasters
and commissary stores. Our loss will
probably not exceed 200 Killed and
wounded.
am, with respect, your ohedient serv
ant. S. G. FOSTER,
D.. Major General Commanding.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
Senatorial Caucus.

The Washington Star says that a can.
Gus Of Republican Senators was held on
the 10th, and a resolution offered request,
ing the President to dispense with the
services OF Mr. Seward. was discussed
The voe was 10 10 favor sud IS against.
On the 17lh, another caucus adopted
substitute recommending the President 10
partially remodel his cabinet. which was
unanimously agreed to. The conservs-
lives believed IL would be regarded as a
General lnvitatlop 10 tire Whole Cabinet ID
resign, ! . o .' H.' 'e -
7 On being informed Of the ac. the SEQ
retary and Assistant Secretary OF S att
rent in their Eeaisna,hons, requesting lheil
immediate acceptance. art
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
THE PRESIDENT FIRM.-The washingto

THE PRESIDENT FIRM.-The Washington
correspondent o! The Chicago Tribune
writes as follows:
The proclamation of freedom to all
slayos in rebAl States aud parts of States.
which the President promised should be
issued on tho first OF January next, riil
surely tome Whether victory or defeat be
our portion, Mr.. LincoIn is Arm on .hil
point. For this. all thanks and all praise
II thore DO any reward for doing right. we
shall reap and taste it. Slavery, as a po
liicaI power in the nation. is doomed and
damned, for even though tho next Pros.
dential election should be carried by the
Vallandighams and Woods of tho North
the fact will have been so far accomplished
that no hnmdn power can restore lis life
much loss it's supremacy. Tho Democrat,
leaders in Congress know this aud gnast
their teeth"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
The Union Uprising in East Tennessee

The Charlotte IN. ca BuILetih says cou.
rer arrived in that place tho other dav. in
Quest of powder who stated that Union
army of several hundred mon from East
Tennessee was regularly fortified on the
ne between Haywood county. North Caro-
lua. and Tunnessee. The militia OF Hay
wopd county, to the number rf two hun
drud and Atty, with sixty Cherokee Indians.
wnro holding them in check. Runners had
born sent to Gen Kirby Smith, informing
him of :he condition "f aft ,irs and asking
for asssance. Tho BuitrtiH ssys tho local.
,y of this forco is about forty dVo miles west
OF Charlotte, and bordering upon the most
distant portions OF East Tennessee. and
that it is probably composed OF dsntl' cted
mau who have fed from their homes to
avoid the consGriptiOn law. About twenty
five Of them wenf, the other day. to Wayues.
rillo. 10 Haywood county, North Carolina,
aud damaudct tho release of murderer
named Franklin. committed Ut tho last torn
of tho Superior Cnurt of this district. The
i,iIor, having no force to resist this demand,
was seizsd aud hold while tho prisoner wae
released and carried uE in triumph, The
party represented themselves as from Ei1i
'repnosscr, aud said they had q reserve OF
! three hundred men 10 back up their de-
mand, aud threatened, if resisted, TO burn
Waynesville to ashes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
Adminls,rato,s, saIgSReal Estate.

Administrator, Sald~Reai Estate
TN pursuance OF an order granted by the fToP;;
i bate Court of Geauga County, Ohl" we VIII WIZ
offer for sale public auction, a. the door o tne
Court House in Chardon, in said County
On he l9Ih day cf Jdaudry, H. ~ 1903
nj l o'clock p. M the following delcribed Real
Es,nie described as follows, 10 Wit Situate in
ihA township OF Thompson, IN the County o &C.
omoo md SIpte Of Ohio--known by being part
nj 1ot No 2 in said township, and bounded as
follows, 10 wit: Beginning at point % chains
md AZ links from the south side or line oi said
lot md 3 chains and 80 links from the east line
Of said lot. on Aretus Clapp's west line; thence
noTtherly along snid Clapp's line 10 HIS Northwest
corner; thence easterly olong his forth limo 10
the east limo of said lou thence north to the north
line Of said lot tn the cenlef OF the road thence
westerly along the said north line 0nd conter OF
said road 80 chains and a3 links thence south
two degrees, east 10 llnkss tho noe south Al degs,
west chains and 81 llnNs; thence sonth 99k de:
press, west chains and 80 links 10 land owned
by Vincent Stockwelh thence along lhs line Of
said land souihe ly 10 land formerly owned by
Gould oD-tbenceseasseIly along the lloe
Of said land 10 the northeast corner o. PhIlo
Rays land, thence southeIly ulnng said line 70
! lnnd owned by Frederick Ptkin, thence 4i5er~
" along said Pitkin's north line 10 Che place ot
bsaln nina and to contain $50 acres ol laad. has
| Ing the same land conveyed 70 said Charles y.
Obe r by Wesley WhiPple. Appraised at S962o.
! trTerms OF Sale--one thinl OF me purchase
honey 10 be paid in hqndi one. third in one yenN
and tslahce In two years from 9ay OF snio. De-
I errod pa ylnents 10 he on interest ana secured W
! mortgage VALOR0uS WHBELEh,
| GEORGE c. WHIP II.
/ Admrs OF Chas II OOr, Iced. d
J BY |. n. Hathaway. W.,
Dated Dec. l9Ih, 1862, 0''"'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
WAsHINaToN. DNe. %.
The President has issued the following
Executive MANSION
WAsuINGToN, Dc. 2S, 1868.

WAsmSGToN. DEC, %. 1868.
To the Army Of the PoLOmdc:
have just received your Commading
Geners's preliminary report of the battle
OF Fredericksburg. Tho attempt was not
an error, nor the failure other than an ac
cidont. Tho courage with which you, on
AN open field, maintained the contest against
an entronchod Zoe, and tho Consunmate
skill nnd success with which you crossed
aud re. crossed he river 10 the tace of tho
enemy, show that you pUssoss all the quail
tiles of u great ARMY which will yet give
victory to tho cause Of the country and OF
popular government. Condoling with the
inourners for the deud, aud sympahizing
with the severely wounded. l congratulate
you hat tho number of both is compara'
lively small tender to you, officers and
soldiers, the thanks Of tho Nation.
,sgnedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
ETWa,hing'on is IN perfect state Of

excirsmon, over the rumored breaking up
OF tie Cabinet. The President has 40.
know!edged the reception Of the resigna-
tion OF the Secretary OF State. (Mr. Sew
ard, and The Secretary OF the Treasury,
(Mr, Chase, } and has in ormed them that
a(rer due dehbrra'ion. he has come 10 The
contlu'ion ,hat,he accrp'aucs of lheir res.
ignaii9uS would b. incompatible VII. the
public welfare. The Pfssi tent hN., lrre
lorr, rqrrS'ed bo'h % resum" 'i,er re
sprclivr functions They have 'e'mm"i
rhrir places as heads oi their respective
departments. l.'' '| '.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26

Abour 20 600 emigrnn's. this yenr have
rpacesd Causda, chiefly frrm Great Britain.
The iuaux is almost double that oil last year.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
DECEMBER 26. 1862.
The leffersoNiap DeMocrat
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
Summary Of News.

CHARDOS, OHIO, FRIDAY, DEC. &c, 1863,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26

IT is stated thar ,G.'naral Rnsesran S.hes
arrested Father Bmmel G"rmtn C@h'
olic priest Of NtshVliio for,treasonable cou-
cb,rt nod sept him 10 Camp Chase
THR nil ei Mr.. .Aldrlon 10 ipdemalfv tho
.S,rtr ~ MnnasOta for expenses incurred In
chnnertiun with the rpnnnr Indian disturb.
arcr, appropristes 100000 tor that pur-
pose, .s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-12
Cermi(htts.

Der Stderatb You 2inau7a bat $40.
Wr@rtowunN ron RanohcnFcctm fir ccn Gtoot
GItrrla tsrjnjat.
= $34l019 50 fnp nncb etnen lesten De
rihts iHr cic Gba'lcltOner Nbactrannten ,ulam
men9sitsuert pcrrru
- Qm 22fcn 6rtruar aobcn in 6ayana re
fuoli6 8Ffnntrn Amerifaner rin 8rpSes 6fRrfen
gu Gbr,n DIR Suauauratipn tta qr lDfnisn
Osr &OuiGDcrir:cn Staattn.
- Die Stact Berlin wia eier 7urnbaafn
Eauen ceren &o1ru auf 100000 Lsalsr anae.
ibta8cn wcrcen. De Gnuaei i5eeiat in 9gcn-
6:n, YOn rcr Neaeruna 6ssi;aingt, eusen bse.l.
tsneen @ufihwuna az ncaneu.
= @uT,t Gount9, &a., bat o0ein 1900
@onn 9hIii sur 8:,t3se3mna ota liion. .liia n
S0cilo unisreS Staotcs aate0t,
u CoS Sl 5ennsTee tlnireyTt&te @es5urc
}u &ncr9 a' it in sin @iilltar, @9ep;tai unes
wount't woroen.
= pref. 9lcO-ce If gum g6itart a.itas,
zccr6tay an pi, Stcac pce Surgd9efrsttnen 6rn
Cuo rruannt mcr0ea.
Sehs itayf 8ragjrtcn llrtcnlcn aelano
IS aus Dem %,dltar8sianenjB vi Uicuut 9adlon
gu eniiommcn, l"Qem }ie ain SD pm1 Die Sc,
ian9iiBmauer srubsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-12

Ta5
&crnto1tCrjR 6es 9yc6Cur8.
N0man aus Gem omerifanirtcn Qr6cn
SttO 9tupptus.
= tto y u II y y in 8.
lNnrtIesunh.l


~. 9I5 ct ireIitb fem !5aus nit pen oeiAlpiTrs
nhcn EdOsn bcirat ais GGiar lance in Der .Siihs
oArmbErIuten muEtc, cbc CT Gin StamcfclbpC, nm
skin Stumpidcu Sitt; ouf4cfurrcu battc, ars or
-rfnOith ieln ShaBtmmcr Hetrat, wo 2IleS per
F6wnnoFn wlr was an Ben 2luicntbaIt elmer
fSrau crnnern t0nutt, uup Gm uur pffeur eo.
ficn "no 0Hrantibaren entscaen qabnten -
rrEa p2Its nobi ctwae pn ittRtr friiberru S5Hm
- fnun9 wCrcg iibcr j6h fCmmeu; ais otrr ,,i,
llSsuNc oCn SdbmGr5tn an Ger IaUr trof peTfn
YGsftht GIN Ionrsrtarco @jcmiicb oot Sbcilnatme
SA'uP SeotNttnnN ousryiidlc. iubltr rr and ran
-Rr itd niht aeben IrIcp tirfr, rag Die erl,
"KfcttweHptateit ft,r ic;nr fin,tiqr SteQuno n,r
offHs!t Ar9'nilbcr 5ritittcbcrtGun0 lci. Gr anStc
len 9feQcr meg, I'M sSGiIer uni Qtdt btrbei,u,
bsHclrn. TTn:t5 lOlanu bic Jrriftr unp br,5,t.
meas simmer in 9rCnuu9. Der ;mridisbiepn,
;, S6Mar}e la"o TIN, ciH5 Giqarre raubrno, oe.
!, s'd1;tb in Zen Sd9audrIitub! ee7!rsdt. gesu.
g'l"r, 'a8c CT, IaB uu1 tru3 iitsrlroen, mir wir
atF"''F' e'nridtun8en maiden, t;s cte gBetber
IA Ei'HFr }"TUt ino Tn b,it ,3immermapu NM
gas bus l'tt fir Did ,Ibt aearbeitct -
V Sa' SF n"N i'd hnbe 9bnen ncc5 ptc Ipietbe
sGsir n.tb m"ersnN Der lrBtsu @ionate :u be.ob.
Yin, absr fao GsIC feat arreit.
ScB1Ite EN- 9'!le lc lame id 0rins Dir
eFt sHtbcbrsn Famn, a5nne ids Dir oerne oer
j. S'rni'"lt wi"tte osImReOt. Sb ernabnte
r Sade nnr m,li IN inter pen icsisen M,r.
R1'sntlI'H t1alid ejn paar Sluipen ne6r sir
a eih wtrit boten nIitn. Gu n.mn,it 3 Gin.
- 9mchnIiAe Sdanteue wjeeer elm Nh, No.,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-12
gcHiuetOa.
Ser f5ritbitm9.

Die GbiSrcu ouI unr lnFt 5rrein
Der 2Uitc IUe 0cmimmcI,
0crsiu rru wormeu Sprntnihein,
berein ben snnlcn .GimmcI.
@rm @ernc 1T burta 8cIp uuc 9Golo
Sin hObcr 9tuf crttunQcn,
llUc Snutertrditia fam bm halo
Ger 6riibIug uotaetprungcu,
&r IanQ bic seen 5turcn an;
g8tc jd'wcueu ltcn ric Santn!
&r ricf rur6 9G0Ic nur lEi;i nplan:
uno 2ll!cs witi geraiGcn.
Ocd nit ccn tcitcn Gjatcn 1T
Ur mcinsm 8nc tca,anrt.
lluo Nnt cs an pje Stjrn sctagt
lEHP Dat ec fill gcic9net.
Gdou rCrch alCrurten laut
3 ts Vlerer Iu0 ne gBincr
Srn aw. bn bcIbt iuugc Nromt.
%rm wcnni9In &rubil6rstinoc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-12


Darn oolfurtn lcUtcn, n, fb auf mcDr ais
mrn' 't9tncu &c taith,fr bclictcn, 70 acG5n
Sic mil mO9I Die GrInutnG gu cjncm 3pritcn
Seiute.
S'e ld'cincn nib irarncwje mbvcyRanctn ,u
baten, lagtc e, ibm iprihrar in rae ernltc g.,
not l'5enc. Ste II ZEN, raB Wcrtcrs 6aus
J6"sn tmmrr pTcu l;beu wrp, unO taE id, MIR
aud portebaItcn 0abc, ca, mu einr 5rau nidbt
m!br oactn rIr&fUnmeu lnn, mir Cfbren Ro,b
3u crtirsn.
Dtr jnn9' Ndnu otrteu9tc fd 'd,peiacnc
dnc eor9 hen cr9altcnsn 9rief in ete lruii.
tojdr.
S'c wertcu co6 uidt in Ger 0iec ma 3,an(,
rciten woIieu, unc ieoenfaus lei uns ,u 9H;tt,o
oIeiten? iutr iie fort, ais rr Mjens mohtr, li6
ja 0erobltiecem, Sc fiuocu Njcmanp bier ais
zen olt'n Goftrr 6orp, Ger l,t 0}r. giprtons
Aooe cin Simmer lei unS cinornrmmcn bal
wriI er mclntc, er pilric mid INN ME rcfe Sans.
baI''rin nitt aucin i'm 0aule loTtn.
SD onHte 56ncn iebr, @la'am, i'd babe Sbot,
ten bis tur' por rjc Stoct, ermiocrte or unp
mari ciner Bid aus Dem 6cnRer nab lcinem
Yierce. Sd bc3jnue mrrg5n mcine Qettjpncn
wi'oer nno tann pcn @achmjHag fir ~ cine Tor
b,r'tun8cn mjht rntbcbrcn.
Ste ia9tr njtto; otcr pa5 ero6e Qua, ros
apt tbm rubtc, telonn iciHcn Olan; IN Ycrljcrcp
Tire 3u9c aoNmen clnc marmorne unsewcoIjh-
t't an. unb ais or ii;t uacb ;br wanrtc um gt,
ld 60 3n ncbmen, ns8tc iic nur nit eiuem fur.
sen 9ooo t9'. Sr' ben &cyf uno trnt az cine
! Mr. g. n.