davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
ESCAPE or THE REBEL STEAMER
SAsHVILE.E FROM BEAUFORT.

y Letter from an officer of the sailing
laIque Gem=hOk 90 "a friend in tins city,
-Iyes the following account ol the escape of
lhe Nlsisc
Orr 8EArf.Er, =. C., March p.
90 Aon1sy last about oclocE in the even
Il-. 1t being al that time quite dark a black
looking ctj-ct was seel from the quarter deck Of
the vessel. slowly moving past the fort about two
miles distant. The rattle was sprung calling
all hands 90 quarters, aud ct the same time a
rocket was lIei, a signal to the Cambridge that
the enemy was coming out We now began to
d7o cur bI,adsids at the Nashville, which vessel
had approlclsd % within q mile and a half from
u- feeling her way 0ut the channel arhest from US
we lying almost at the entrance 10 one. The
Cambridge was C ozs byus 1t the time and seemed
a- II she was HrrT 20 more. We continued firing
.t tie rebel Until she escaped from the channel
when she went out Of sight in a TsiHkiiSg almost
Il was . dest calm 81 the time, making it impos-
sible for Us 70 get under weigh The Cambridge
faaly started OF in the direction Of cur shells,
but almost before she left Us the Nashville was
gone.
We fred some Il guus, the Cambridge 4, but
20 cr0wa all. she fred them at what she know not.
Unfortunately, she couId not see the rebel; but
fired p-Cb4tjy because nc did. If We had a
steamer instead Of a ssling vessel, the privatesr
would not have escaped so easily; or if the Cam
bridge had s-eu her, a.d run down to the channel
az We mace signals to her. there would have been
an Opportunity to heat her Of, and perhaps drive
her blci. or ture her.
As 1t was. Hharaly think she escaped without
some damage. trcauso SHELLS appeared to
burst all arouAd ags The captain ci her laid
his plans admirably, and In tie same manner eN-
ocut,d them The time selected for her escape
could not have been more orpotun it was lust
befj-e tac moo1 rusc and heavy bank Of clouds
lined tie EASTERN horizon. making il very dai-ult
fer any Object Ie.WIos Il AID Is to be seen.
L-urFcse tue paTe.s viii ruo us pretty hard,
wien II tceou.cs knOHu I. -eeds four steamers.
o. a. least taTee t. eIsctcally blockade this port
hooause there are two channels a mile apart.
-Becsq- Tr1r-f.r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

.TLc message Of JED Davis in secret ses-
sion, - in the Biglvw paper ia the Aiiaaie
Moatliy for April. capital Mr. Biglow
reports it conjec,uraliy. but the genuine ar
ticls cou'd not be half 50 gool. Take The
following a IN ezlmrle If the Who'll.
7 sent you 4 mcsss.e, Iry f,ieB,. toihsr day.
To tell you I'd moth n particklcr to say,
Twuz the day our new nation gut kin stll-boru,
Sot wus my plea, ant dooty tacknOvledge the corn,
An see clearly then, ef didn't besors,
Thet the augT Of inau gerati0n means barc.
needn't tell you thet nv mcssi-c w1s written
To diTdse ccrrec nstions IN Frsuco anG c; ritter,
It's 'ssary to take a confident tone,
With the pablo; but here, issl ,n.,s. US own
Things look blsoker'n thunder. Thcro's Use
denyin'
We're clean out o money, an most out y lyin'-
F~o thingsa young nation can't manage without,
Ef she wants to look well at her fust comm OUT
For the fust supplies ply ichle strength, while
the second
Gives norrii advantage ths : hard 10 be recAenel.
IS hen all packed u Nashville, fust sscertained
From the papers up North wut victory we'd
gained,
Il, the tine for difasin' CORE views abroad
Of cur union an strength, an relyin' on God;
An act, when ia gat thru iny fust big surprise
l much eI half b'iieved in my cvu latest Hes'
An conveye the iIee ,hs; the ~h'is suthun pop
perlace
Wuz spartaas all on the keen jump for Thern"p-
perlies,
Thet set on the Lincolnites bombs till they ea=t'
IN fight tor the privilege @ dying the fusti
But Roanoke, Beaufort, Millspring, an the rot
Of our recent starr foremost successes out WesI
Hain left US n foot of our swellin to stand on
We've showed too much o what Beauregard calls
abaE9oH.
For all our Thermopperlies (an' its a marcy
We hain't had no mOre) hev been clean vicy-varsy
An wut spartuns wuz leF when the battle Tuz
done,
NuE them thet wuz too unRmbitiOus run.
Faes are contrary / mules an ez hard in the
mguth,
An they allus hcy showed mean spite 70 the
South.
Gentlemen here's a despatch jes' come in
Which shows thet the tide is begun turnn' agin-
Gret Gornfedrit success Clumbus evacooatedi
/ mus' run down a1 hev the thing properly s'ated,
An show wut a triumph ii is, and now lucky
To in'ly git rid o thet cussed Ken 1cky-
An how, sence Fort Donelson, winniu' the day
Consists in triumphantly gittin' away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

In tho House the Judiciary committee-whieh
though Republican is not anti-slavery-hss re-
ported against all the confscation and emaneipa-
tion bills. Mr.. Bingham Of ohio, determined
not to be borne down by majority of his Com
without an opportunity Of vote in the House,
has succeeded in M king minority rcpor', and a
vote IL 20 be taken in the House upon the subject
RePub.icans honestly difrr on this question
some hold that the President alone possesses the
power to Interfere with slavery. Others believe
thst 70 Congress that power il committed l am
sorry to say that a number Of the Republican
members Of the House give abundant evidence
that they are afraid 70 meet this great question
fairly. Kentucky still cracks the slaveholder's
whip in tho faces Of Northern men, ami dough-
Aceism is not entirely dead either 10 tie Senate
or Hous> Of representative.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
Total, 1852 sI55s,I5 S5ls,72 SPOIL. 81
S2I9637

\ rebel captain was taken by Yankee
Tuse that must have struck him as exceeding
ly unchival.ic. lie was out on picket duty
One OF our scouts came suddenly on him at
point where two OF his pickets were posted
Fortunately the scout was quick witted, or
the capture might have been on the other
side. "Who, are you - he boldly inquired
of the first rebel he reached. "I'm picket. Z"
'Well, so am |, but little of nv post. laok- =
ing around for the Yankees. y Where is
your post ~ asked the captain You We no
business to be away from it," Come thus
way aud IN show you. responded the scout.
The moment he got out Of sight Of tie two
privatcs he quietly informed the offces that
he vas piesct on the other side, ak wya.d
have to take him along And he actually
marched tie captain in. sword, pistols.
stoulder-strsrs srd 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
POET r Y
THE CEIAFEL BELL.

ID JOIN 20 san e.
-al l- sell I mind ne of child,
4 Elees me. hsPry maid,
y tg came with constant step 10 church,
in comeiy gsrb arraYed.
And kuoit her down full solemuly,
And le1''slt'y prayed.
And -.t. 81 en- -lurch was done. | marked
That i.,t'e maiden near
This pleasant spot, with boot in hand.
a. you sre sitting here
-Le re4d the Story Of the Cfls-,
and sept with Ericf siucsTc.
"lcars 1cIl 4 sFsls mud I Ieiell
The child TO woman grown.
i'er cheek was lsi5er and her eve
With brighter lestre shonc;
Int childbood's truth and innocence
We're still the nside1s own.
Il never rang morTler peal
Than when, Joyous bride,
She stood beneath the sacred porch,
A noble youth beside,
And pliE ted him her maiden troth
10 maiden love and pride.
II never told deeper knell,
Than when, in after years,
They laid her in the churchyard berc,
IS here this low mound spnears--
trae very grave, my boy, that you
Are watering now with tears ,
"E IS fly mother gentle boy,
That claims this tale Of mine
Thou art flower whose fatal biEtl
Destroyed the parent vine
A precious flower thou art, my child
Two LIVES WE'RE GIVEN FoR THINE
"Jno was thy saiutel mothers, When
she gave thee mortal birth;
Ana one thy Sayi11r's, when in death,
lie shook tie lid earth
Ga boy. and live as may beft
Thy lit-'s exceed nc worth
Ito 10Y aWoi,-, as u 20 a dream,
nd thoughtful, looked around,
aul nothing SAW, save AZ his feet,
i' mothers IoEly mound,
and iy its side that ancient bell
Hail hidden iu Inc ground
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

CoUNcIL OF CESsoRs. OF course the tick
for Council Of Censors nominated at the con-
vention of the 18th ult was elected on the
2Sth, but we doubt whether over four thous-
and votes were cast in the entire state. 10
this town where there was 4 special tOwp
meeting for another purpose to bring people
together, Il3 votes were cast. Had it not
been for the special meeting We presume
there would not have been a third IS many.
In Milton there were -, and Tor a wonder,
one name. tlas Of Mr.. HaTd, was badly
scratched. lie got but four votes, and two
Others receivcd one vote each. Mr.. Hard
need no; have any fears. however, about his
election. Hinesburgh gave So, Essex 80,
Huntington q, Montpelier e., Berlin IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
oFFICLRs OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Elected March, 1862.

UNoN DisIEiC7.-N5d74'r-J0ia n. l,u.r.y.
CL7t-Geo. j. Bis-l9w-
Trsaswr-Luther N. Hagar.
Co,isei91-ssmucl Hultingtou.
Aadaars-Sicn E Howard. !. VI. fii-....
TTal.nt4i Coa.8tItss.--
Dist. NJ. 10. S. II. Pore.
" Il. Torroy (. VALE,
q" l3. Geo. F. Ejnu1is
I4J.D. AUeu,
is. Willard Crane.
Tie meeting # the Union DissTic. was presided
over by jas. W HicSak, E.a-, in tic absence Of
t1o Moderator. j.. S. Adams, Esq. cl The Pru-
Dental Committee fer the last year made &c
tailed report, which .bgvel That new sy ,eu
had been inauru7a.cd iu the financial a.4irs os the
District. The main features Of The improved or-
der Of thing. ere tie conluing the yIsniiture Of
money for tic School to the care % single .ly
authorized oEcer, All the adoption Of a system or
written orders and CHECKS ly which tie llale.al
transactions can 10 mado matter. ef accurate rs-
corI ana report This system once rdopt d, IL Is
to be hoped viii never srsiu be reuouncel for die
Oh loose way. .i d.iu, things. 1hs report was
em;uc1tIy salts lcto-v -l5 tle rr.cce5iuss were
utirsIy harnouios3.
4 ta2urll 4 cents eu tie dollar, el- lali ly-0ie
July lst. and ole asl.cct lst, for she support Of
tie s.holl, was voted.
Drs1f,-I 80. 2.-It3,. Harry ua..l
CirE-Jacssla Miller
Pru6a.ti4l C3nJa,a-s. Z. Aila.
1;,.,..., 4 iIe,,n9a- T.r--f..-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

Ina 5iERRIMAc.-The Ncr Orisdas Crcs-
cspt gives the following description Of the
Merrmac, the writer assuming that before
IL reached the public TIA: vessel would have
proved ils-ll brilliant success or failurs
'In the fIs- place, har engines are five
hundred aud ten horse power; and in spite Of
her great weight, it is thought that she will
make from twelve 10 fifteen miles an hour.
She does not draw by foot and . half as
much water as was expected. When ahoat
she presents 20 the enemy only roof above
the water All Of her machinery Is below
the water line. Her sides and roof are com
posed Of OAK twentY-eight inches thick, cov-
cred with six inches OF plate and railroad
Iran. She has an apparatus for throwing
hot water on bOarders. Her armament con-
sists OF ten guns only, all rided.
The guns in her sides, four in number, are
eighty-pouuders. Those at the bow and
stern throw a one hundred-poun solid shot,
or one hundred and twenty pound shell,
and these guns have three ports, which eua-
bles them to give broadside of six guns
She has furnaces fer heating shot Her crew
consists OF ten heutenants and three hundred
and fifty licked men. and amOnS them the
best gunners 10 the old navy. She has I'M
der water a wedge shaped PROV Of oak and
iron thirty-three feet long Commodore Bu-
chauan has confidence in her, and SAYS be is
going to glory or a grave in her, Jones Is
less confident, but says she Is as good a place
to die IN us man could have The objection
to her, and ii Is 4 serious one, IS the fact
that she is entirely dependent on her ma
chinery; if that gets out of order she becomes
a mere log on the water.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

"SUgE AND STsosG. Nobody Is making
reputation faster and surer now thar Presi.
dent Lincoln. When Congress assemble
he was at disoouat in both branches, and
many OF his old political friends treatsd him
with markell neglect and discourtesy. Now,
all are fastening to do him reverence. His
integritp. bis wisdom, his caution, his
strength as man and a statesman are
warmly admitted ON all hands, and he has,
more than any other man IN the nation, the
respect and confidence of Congress and peo-
pie, conservatives and radicals, the army and
civilians. He does not move fast, but be
moves sure and strong -Spnngtsid Rspub-
dean.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

asking the President to establish martial law
IN that city. After debate the proposition
was voted down by large majority. it being
the sense OF the meeting that there Is no ne
eessity for martial law at this time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

ESrRY THIEF- We learn that good
oyercoat was stolen from the bar-rOom Of the
American Hotel Friday noon, while the owner
was at dinner, and a shabby undercOat left
in its place. The c0nstables are on the track
OF the thief.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

Just before the rebels evacuated the village
of Waterford, near Leesburg, they openly
avowed that they would burn it to the
ground, as it was nothing more than ''cur-
sed Quaker settlement y noble hearted
Quaker woman, whose husband had been
chased from his home by the rebels some
months before, besOught gentleman Of her
faith to hasten over to Colonel GearY's.
some eight miles away, and ask him to send
q force TO Waterford to prevent the threaten
Ell conhagration. lie had fine horse, but
declined the duty, owing TO the dangers Of
getting through the rebel pickets. 'sLend
me thy horse, then" she said. lie declin-
ed again. Then will steal thy horse, -
she sand, "and 20 myself She forthwith
directed servant to take the horse 10 a
neighbOring wood. to which the owner made
no resistance. Another servant took her
side-saddle 10 the horse, when the heroine
appeared, aud mounting the animal, rode of
in open day right through the pickets, who
did not stop her, strange 70 say. When she
got to Geary's camp she met her husband,
and being brought into the presence Of the
Colonel, she made known the object of her
mission, which was quickly complied with.
and che rode back to Waterford at the head
OF detachment, which got into the village
Just in time to zee the rebel force leaving the
opposite end Of the town as fast as their heels
could carry them. And thus this pretty
little village was saved from coufagration BY
the resolute conduct Of this Quaker lady.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

1t is rumored that Yorktown, or a portion
of it, Is burned. A large fro was visible in
that direction Sunday night, which was
thought to be something more than burning
brush. 4 large FIRE was also seen IN
the direction OF New Market Bridge. which
seemed to be quite extensive. Heavy volumes
OF smoke rose for several hours. l. was be-
yond the federal lines ed il character co1.i
not 10 escerairsd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

The Philadelphia Press mentions as Gu
rious coincidence that President Lincoln,
when member OF the Ilousl in 1852,
introduced a bill tor the abolition Of IlYery
10 tie District Of Columhii.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

Ihe Louisville J94r-sl says .a- a.-- sd
in which Gen. Buell. ,scuri.d Nasae..e .-c
common schools were re9pcaed, after having
beeu closed tor uelths by the rcpca.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

TIE REcEUITISG SERyIcE.-W C understand
that Major Vim. Austin Of the Z. S A.til-
lsry has sn appointed general Supeiiutsn-
ds1t oi .4e .ccuiting Service in Vermont,
in pi4e. %. Lieut C1l. Morris, inespaci,aIed
ty ul-c.s. ard his entered on the duties of
the uHcs.
Tae haHJp5 Jrj grounds Of tic Marine
Hospital south oi the village Lave been
turned over tg te Treasury Department 10
the Var Department. and will be ussd for
the general depot Of tl1 recrults, Of whom
tl,r. ar5 uow between $40 and 400 il town.
Tue hospital building wtIl be used fox the
cooking and clmmi=sary department. and for
tlc ale-mmol4tiln %. the sick. For tie
res, tents, which haye already arrived, viii
De pitched! and temporary barracks erected
in the grounds ol the Hospital. T4is VIII
be putting TO some use that hitherto useless
pi cl ol government property, and be au *
ccil.n. arrangement.
private Democratic conference was held
al Washington last week Tuesday, the object
being to raorslnizs or reviviiy the Dem
oclatio party. The meeting is said to have
assembled under call signed By all the
members "a C,usr-ss who were elected as
Democ~4-,. except iour OF I've. About forty
persons are said o. have bsen present-scme
from the border States Mr.. Vallandigaam
seems TO have lcea the chief man OF the oc-
ca-iju-;lc conference being occupied with
some solutions .G.rci ly committee Of
which ls w-s 4clas as chairman. There
being .a.ajlac-,.n ot secrecy 90 the d1iugs
Of the meeting, ,what was aid and don, is in
f.rrcl, we take it, from hints and small
l,aL- 70 private e uyIsl'ion Of those who
were cagesI u it The name Of Yallln-
d.-L-m .s -u Important operator, is a pretty
C car index th4t tie m... gin. w4s intended 10
v.rsu3. m tie ,u.er,.; Of freedom bat iu
th.t ..s.rrr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

GEN. SHIELDS is an Irlshman ny b.rth.
lie was made Brigadier General Of Nolun-
teers in the Mexican War, and distinguished
himself at Vera Cruz and Cerro G9rdo,
where be was shot through the lungs, with a
copper hall, and lay at the point Of death for
long while. lie was again dangerously
woudued at Chepultepec, but recovered. lie
was afterwards Senator from Illin-is and
from Minnesota. lie is now again severely
wounded in the battle at Winchester by the
explosion Of she'll, a fragment Of which
shattered the bone Of the upper part Of his
LETT arm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

FRIDAY rgEEEG. APRIL ). l-t1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

y Letter from an officer OF the sailing
laIque Gem=hok 90 friend in tins city,
gives the following account OF the escape of
ihe NlsitiC
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-17
@enbe8sOuS slaks
T. Wunfprb,
Stdat6- SstretSr.

babe1 lih Il meloen T NF'
9te @9asaibafsn Der Counties morasn, Serferey, sef>
leTlen' Nreocrtd, SIaTts, 3ampfbie, I8airen, Sbeunon>
oo0h, 5aroo, @d,e, Hptinabanl. 9uaulta, 8Itb. SIND
bridge. @Lc9bons, 9atclourt uub Grai9.
Set sen. ,'olspb Y. ScbHlpn in Eianafas BADEN I'D III
nclNcn: ~ -
Die @%anaib'ttsn Der Counties 5airfar, 2oubpun. Eou.
luler, 9LtIce WIltant, Raup0banupG. & lpe,cr, MPabtipr.
Sfeene, Orange. Nltemarle, Nmhrit, Nellcn, GompbsQ,
~ eT2ro, Soanot,, 9aIa4fo, YioutsOn,eyp, Carroll, f5lUsb,
er3s!0n uno or St1ot Gpn&bur5.
i'd iu metOen:
Die Yfannlaoittn Der Gonutie8 St1fOro. SsolIgfYario.
SoLptlne. &tn9 9ioree gGtitmcreiano, @~ort6um6cr(anb
9ttNn1olo, va CATER, Giitr, MioOleer, QouiIa. S5luoana.
SgSM.lano, @1nOYe: uno Der Staot 6rtocrtdSbur9.
81 melotn: - 'N" u"
Die DtaitnidafNn Der Counties ganit, Scrrs, 5%5ranflin.
4lit'NlHGnld. poltl0r, Tltdlcnbur1. SruHSpif. Qnuenbur,
GNNTt9ue, prince Gomdro. &ppcnOttOr, aottopas, @melia,
Simetr!lnc, %udui9bant. BOphltdn, gteiterielS, 5iu1
pIoote, @'recnep.Ge Suitr, SCutb1metcn, Surrp. Sol, nf
Dc t9nt, @anlemcnO, 9iorfOli, 9rirceB ann, Nrince Gcoroe
uno Der StI0t 9e!erSbura
~ TelNe1: 80 ~
Die 4Rannibaftn Der Counties G6lrlt5 Gitp, gRcp Sent.
&amee Sttg, Nm9 2Stlliaq Ming anc 9UeeR, @louceiter
DEatnep5, GliSabcb Gitp uno 2Sdrpif.
Die Fltl6 br ~fcIaenOeu Gountics brau6en db pprl6uf,
nuht gu ntloen, t'ulen lb aber in 9erctdtBa I balsr, TO-
sa!p pon gen. y. peb Ooer sen. $. @tarIGaa cine Sss.
SIC Counties Gtlts, @,nrce. G~rttn6rier, 09crcer 2 a,
NEIL, &c IOpeI, SmgIbt, gB9tbe, YSgrmin1, Q8alsinoton.
Slli u, 8llt, Buchanan, ScGtt uno See.
&ut Gem 3en5scou@pIaBe SH WontereD in 5isblonS
counts eabei IT'D elljuftnoCn I'M tbrr &npelenbrit mo I'm
meIterc Srecr an 0jen. GbDaro SUbn oil III rtriAteu, Der
lg 9e9enpafttJ IN Gasp Ale8bano, 5tsbIanb GOunto,
Die Mornf4of;en Der Counties 5isblans, @enoIston II.
9OcOhOutdS,
@af Gem Reubsiouu5vlass Nsy 8air Grounb maize seis>
memo ha9en no e%iniunnSen unp bel SengraI g8tubec Ba
Die zlanni4aftn spn Stnrieo Goantp unb Der 6tuol
Rtdmpuf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-17
SrccIanatiesrs.

"nsnHSm'n BON militGriiGer DieRkSEtAt ~
enti@finea BAT. SIs Vici'e i&retst ppr. tof
"'F'es @fr'tt dnt ecm 1rrfBtNSr1 HiStrr ,i.,,
l'ceE sosn'r erurt cNcr. csm NecsvAsr ,i,tr
] ''h s"FF"'atic' SetR lw sSN%rsa RiAt,r,
Heef, ~rSH er rernBrstt Tr&ttr Setr Ase.rss,
'ara trssHR RelAs llrfGAts asraa s,rSipS,rt
9tre, sRrA srti ven Nt1 Gltrf Der 91sirss ,A,r
eo"nts essrt ttslRlsssRst Riattr brS-ts. f,s
SsSsSiS 10, SUsK 9,tA,r, 0sHS.rpear re
S'aatsf "trs'EieH, sisra't Jar isfsrtts,s SiI.
sHSs eiRr' S'rsrtissN Striatt in i,s.r grRut,
Deer sorssraticE fiti,r ScmnsHstaltk asFor.
eefe. MD ale DFasH, Eelat eHtI&xIsissEa,u
rlr NtSdttEHsS itrer niIitGuI&eR Gi.skpgiht
eotSa0rtEstH SatsH, ei,ns tierwit ,xr RaariSL
0db oNS aHf sitIs Btiit ~s,tttsttt 3eriSt sst
se'cslt@e T%ribRRsl il, wtl&tG attr Die Gait
bart'tt iolaer estlSxlsisRss,n Az ,ntIA,ises
eat' uhO 10 mGae fcrxer biermit 6etaant, oat
cine Sopie 0ts %btia8ten Gtiss.s Der Qssislatnr
bier a~nscfI9t III.
o~ Stseb,t snitr nejNcr SanA ale Gtsser,
S.S. ntur sKb unttr ZEN Sttstl e,s Staars ~
- Rtenpae, am 12ttn Esst bcs a8onotS war,
iso@ pno I'M Softn Sabre Der @pnnpnstatts.
Sir rem SUbn 2et&er.
SeprSt 81. RHRfsrt,
etaats- Surttar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-17
9rrclamatiunsu.

w ieu oe SNtft Der tc'neicn Sbtrifs r~t Sraeants
istt. III &c at'ommcltc gB .Htt Ypllcih ami 9olten res
2I"oife On cen %o utant "encrot III u6crm rteu. rRo
iy9're etf 'rlaer She'if Der Srra'aat. Der perIiumt soer
~ Ne'Ecrtr zen Rct;R,suussu cjCltS Ec,t@ no~Gufcma,1,
va ~ cue Strate ScH n,dt rtni9cr als e%ipsuprcrt EEgsrS
mo mot stsr ais flufbun eri 0caars rc1fa Gu. eic pru
lRi aut Sntr15 e4 St1uIfHnNo:k btj etrtr ieSnt6sistr
Ariuaoieuns Sor Der Court Der 6cNnts uotr gsrrsrattcn.
1T Der CT spbrt, ~ ;ablcn hnb.
S.te'es Stits l'G IoR ftinsr Salguns an in Strait I,iu.
StAe GSpie Stt Gc|tkcs.
StSlaabist; SBW. &. @prApr IT
Z. 5. 8. uNS 4. spg &
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-17
prcelaHaHpnss.
NrVcISMaNrm

'fs S~HstrHtHrs pos SirstRtens
Stt StasraI Rfs%bIs SoR Rirtiniea bat elm
~tits paiFrt. ft NzNaSExa nRS Etnrisuna
'tv Htltt"rtFAfH StreittrSft, ser Gssu sawsalt6
ttsr'sfRG, sRf StlAtH st gates Saraev Atsfss
Sts't's asstIsssatIiaE aEfMtrkan asmadt
screen. Ssstr Shrstr ID ltrtet uNtr iaSfr,ct
,t' seR Sr'ois'sts ssEsIssN tattttfRrt, arb es
= sSs Sr'e,r RiAtisttit, tAt itss SiGfSlrt.
s"sS s,R ~tt Der aRsfitrSRs Ns @sirs.s Sc,
sSf'raSt'S etA~ttR trtttilt wtrst. Sanit SisItIs
srS loren StrR Ri&tSEs'H s.siEezkat usAfcn.
Nta tDSHsH. Differ preelasatisa ia rtu, Rb.
isrttt sts tttytF,ESen 0eisbt4 Rnb Der Wsa,raI.
Srstrt Dee SSiHtASt @sners's sttssfast. &c
III pSN srosr @iGtiaf,it. SaE hisI,a SrI,rs
puSttltSF 5clst s.itiR,t urSt.
CC0l @tsften nRttr m,ixer 6ass rnb
e. . xst,r stn Stes,I bee StdoteS ~
N-@' &iamCss. um 10. Bar, 1862,
"'c i'm Observation-Disclosures Sabre Der @ommonI
ssaltb. Spbn
6Kr b.H BouosrKeur:
SfsrSe SO. Runfprp.
StnaterS terttar.