davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

Of such thing she stammercd. My en-
ger Whatever will the consequences7 Poor
Charley"
The consequences, I expect, will be that
you will have two weddings instead Of one.
laughed Sir Philip. 'Georgina has pro-
claimed her intentions, and I don't suppose
that Charley will bear malice. think I
ought to have given the ring to him as
memento, instead Of Maria
To Maria = irascibly, understanding but
not feeling comfortable. What in the
world need is there to give 1t to her. Sir
Philip
'Great need, he replied, his tone becou-
ing serious. But II Is given with condi.
tion attached to it-that add one Of plain
gold. All! Lady Anneslcy, wo cannot bo
false to ourselves, try as We will. Maria has
remained my best and dearest love up to this
hour, cajole my heart as I would. And now
I trust she will remain 30, 80 long as iimc
shall last
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
Gbs Stotp Gellcr.
THE
BRILLIANT-KEEPER.
BY TIE AUTHOR OF "r,sr LYNNE"

IL was a comfortable room, even tor the
West end Of London. Ii was not the grand
drawing.roOm Of the house; 1t was not the
commodious dining.room where Sir Phillips
patients awaited their turn to so to him; 1t
was only small, cOry apartment, with a
bright fre, easy chairs, and, generally plcn-
Nv OF litter. For wonder il was tidy now;
nothing was on the center table save Lady
Annesly's desk. at which she was writing
a plain. pleasant woman Of forty, wearing
weeds yet. The late Sir Robert, popular
and successful physician, had risen in the
world and got his barOuecy; but this had
been his second wife.
On a low sofa, near the ere sat an old
LADY, cheerful, nice old lady, in spite OF
her blindness. and her eighty four years.
She would tell you, could you speak with
her. that God had seen fit to take her dear
son. Sir Robert and had spared her. Upon
her lap was bag made Of white linen, re-
sembling pillow.case, but not 50 long; and
1 no m;nn,o rioce. SINCE .bo had be-
49,, n,;.a -. NJ. won, 70 ou,lov ,omo Of
OF her time in tearing up waste, paper. news
-, "a ~. III. 10 s,pF cushions. Ma.
=, c. I.dr ,rns.Iv,s NIECE wa, at the
- m,t;n, N. c,,o for Mi, cusb.
- 49,, .,,.,o r;.c,. os whit, v,lvs,
-, .s - -. r,;r,od an s,ou;.;.,
- -, s,wor N,,;a,. d,in, Tho cusb.
-. ;.,.ndsa c,r . rrssen. for Mary
-. wno WA. ON m. min, Of marriage
~ 60, Sho h,d nor. On, with the
VIZ" G. D., ,nn..,.v'. w,,a Gsoryiua
-. xho lived with them.
a., 49, Iooksd nm from her cushion
r. n. ,l,owsJ IN
anu "'' ~. oo .;,h,. hut when she
:" =" ". -, -, aha va. !, The habit Of
sPoAe " "V a., ,;,,,,;on .hs ,houybt
turning a.' nv - h,d aoro before the
'ney m's' O'' WI, ,ho,, Charley. ).
darkne' came y. ....;,.,,,
gong 10 '"u''"
"Weil; isnPpose- LAuy """'' s',p
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
Mistellalleous.

"THAr's Wmr's THE MATTER I'VE have
at last found out the origin OF this popular
phrase. A friend Of ours who has been alb
sent oil winter, returning u few DAYS since,
called upon an cstimable lady friend. IIe
was surprised to find her confined to a sick
bed. After the first salutations were over,
our friend remarked: "Why. Mrs.
I am very sorry to find you ill-wbat is the
matter?" Quickly reaching over to the back
Of the bed, the invalid turned down the GOV.
erlid, discovering beautiful infant, wrapped
in the embrace Of the rosy god. and said tri.
umphantly, "fhat's phat's Me matter r'-Ld
Crosse Democrat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

WILL SAID.-Said an infdsl lady once TO
Lord Chesterfield, "The British Parliament
consists Of five or six hundred Of the best in-
formed men in the kingdom. What then can
be the reason they tolerate such an absur,lity
as the Christian religionl"
81 suppose" replied his lordship, "it Is be-
anything better In Its stead; when they can.
do not doubt, that In their wisdom, they will
readily adopt It,"
And Lord Chesterfield with all his sayings,
never said better thing
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

PRlzr MoSEr.-rac distribution Of prize
money is as follows:
To the commanding officer Of the feet or
squadron, one-twentieth OF the command
ing officer Of a single vessel. one.tenth Of the
amount awarded to bis ship II his ship was
acting independently, and not under tho In.
mediate command OF the commanding officer
Of the feet, thrce-twentietls. The remain
der OF the prize money Is distributed among
all Others on duty, and according to their
rate Of pay.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

81 Commander George II. Prcble has been
dismissed from the service for alleged neglect
Of duty, in permitting an armed neairal ve''
col to run the blockade OF Mobile.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

MuNcAL IsrrLLioEycr-Since the army
changed its base. the press has changed IL
tenor.
SENTIMENT, NJ MAS-o'.wAR JAcx.-'IIere
is bad luck to the Welles that givos us water
instead Of grog g!'-panity Far.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

II There isa young man In the army.
who was born July I, at . o'clock +. NJ. Mt
No "A in a street In Boston. 1874. 4th
child, has 4 names. enlisted into the Newton
company which has Joined tho 4th battalion
4Ith regiment. 4th company. and on the 4th
Of September was appointed 4th corporal,
and Is now going forth to defend bis country.
Er
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

nThc Advertiser says that Il Is reported
tha. the 18th Maine tCol. Dow will soon
be on is way 10 the Potomac.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

EThe N. Y. World thinks our people
are making moro Of hero OF "stOnewail"
jackson than his mcrits sanction
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

ut JOIN q. WHITTIER.
The fass Of war like storm birds ny,
The charging trumpsts blows
Yet rolls no thunder in the sky,
No earthquake strives below.
And. calm and patient Nature keeps
Her ancient promise we'll,
Though DER her bloom and sreenness sweeps
The battles breath Of hell.
And stlll she walks In golden hours
Through harvest-happy arms.
And stlll she wears her fruits and flowers
Like jewels on her arms.
What tnean the giadne.s Of the plain,
This Joy Of eve aud morn,
The mirth that shakes the beard OF grain
And elbow locks Of eOn'
Al, eyes may well be full Of tears,
And hearts with hate are hcti
But eyen-pssed come rOuad the years,
And Nature changes not.
She meets with smiles our bitter grief
With sOngs our grosns Of psini
She mocks with tint Of flower and leaf
The var.hold's crimson stain.
Stiii, ga the cannon's pause, We hear
Her sweet Thanksgiving psalmI
Too near 20 God for doubt or fear,
She shares the eternal calm.
She knows the seed lie, safe below
The fires that blast and burnt
For all tho tears Of blood We SOW
She waits the rich return.
She sees with clearer ewes than ours
The good % suffering bOrn,-
The hearts that blossom like her flowers
And rlpen like her corn.
Oh, give to Us. In times like these,
The vision of her eyes
And make her aelds and frulted trees
Our goleen prophecies
Oh. give to US her hner earl
Above this stormy din,
We, too. would hear the bells Of cheer
Ring peace and freedom I'M
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

CERTIFICATE or AN "ExENPr. DIR. G II.
Burrcll, Of North Hyde Park. W., gives tho
following certificate to one g. G. Lowther /:
august the 10, 1862
this may Surtify that ! george II. Burrell
Of North Hide park as u Fisian do surtify
that gardner @. Lother Is not Liable to do
Military dooty having pain In the Left Side
and the liver Bing elected and Kidney
elected aud one hand elected
q. II. BrRRELL."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

WS. G. Has IL ever occurred to our
readers how much significant meaning there
is in these well known initials OF the South
crn Confedcracy? Here is decade Of eI-
amples:
/. It originated in South Carolina.
2. II commenced on State Capital.
3. II contains Suffering Community.
4. Its success has n Slim Chance.
5. Intervention brings II Small Comfort.
9. Its leaders invent Shameful Calumnies.
!. Its people exhibit Surprising Gre
dulity.
s. II has initiated Suicidal Conflict.
0. Its women are Saucy Creatures.
10. Its history will be Scorn and Contempt.
Louisville journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
Quetrp,

From the Atlantic Monthly for October.
THE BATTLE AUTUMN OF isea.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

1t did not stand to reason, she contended,
that Maria, with her poor means, could save
up twenty pounds, or even ten. The thing
was almost against possibility; and Maria
fell under nearly Ms great ban as her broth.
er, for attempting to screen him by falsehood.
There were moments when, in her own sick
heart, Maria did believe him to be guilty
Such things had been heard Of in the world
done in the recklessness Of necessity.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

Br JOIN q. WHITTIER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

joIfoA 70 - protection OF the forts and the Noni
~, slkhouoA NJ injured, did not attempt TO 1oStos.
NJ. The government had stopped these werks nc
referred tho question back 10 tho commissioners
would be added. The government was not ooss'nasoy
vedded 70 any scheme, but having received ING ep !.
9 the commissioners, would consider ana Ploiss .ss
Parliament what they consider necessary uiy s
s1es u would be received IN the same spus 20 o'~
The Duke OF cAxBRIpGE confirmed the statement Of the
noble earl and expressed his opinion that ater a
would be found 10 be indispensable. Sir W Armstrong;,
VIM very cautious ami did not like TO express any
o1non before he had actually tested II, told nm tnas ~
wae allowed which be TO be- he was tnss ~
could constructa six hundred pound gun when
1uce the same results two Thousand two hundred
hstead " e two hundred, although the three
pound gun weighed twelve TONS SIR W. Ar1nsxcNg sGto
- cead make HacAny york sC ne aid q o1y ~
vsud be obtained before six months had elapsed and ne
hoped tho would be allowed TO proceed stsa
oy and persstently, undeterred BY any momcnAry "
eds0t or occasional result for TO pause would DO 70 DC
4ig&anccd by other countries. Hear, hear
me Earl Of IEHBoRouGH thought that the
Wae right in not proceeding too hastily but ne hoped
tAey would not proceed too tardily. He expressed an
sgnlon IN favor Of tho ultimate supcrloriy O 'nc sua
1Aan ships They would so the eet free for otneF az
ses, and a6rd protection 70 il weak or disabled All
nAsions were eager 70 construct an iron ee pu We
nust 1t oncs use our creator financial and
Seoources the cost what 1t would at once place
9Ae country IN position Of maritime superiority.
1he Duke Of S0gRskT defended the policy OF tho Al
miraty, and observed that II they wero 70 do all that
Vas urged upon them and be swayed by every popular
panc they would incur great EXPENSE with doubtful re-
uuits. They had already begun TO build fifteen IRON
plated ships before they had tried one, and no thought
esrsher, and were prepared TO proceed with Captain
CoSes' and other plans. aM HM fN b4aN t&
o. motion u the Earl Of GIAxyx, their iordsps ad.
assSned until Tuesday, 10Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
Cavalry and Artillery Engagement
Near Williamsburg.
HIS apou ApTrRa NrAp FRI xueprypC


HEADQUARTERS, NEAR WILLIAMSBURG,
May 4-Evcning.
The advance Of the forces under command Of General
stoneman with the view Of ascerainng the position Of
the enemy. reached this place. two and half miles
from Williamsburg, about two o'clock this afternoon.
tho road from Yorktown. Tho country. in most in.
stances was laid dssoate and but few Of tho houses
are occupied
On emerging from cover Of woods We came In view
Of Williamsburg and the snemy's sarthworks. Al the
time guns were visible on the snsmys works. but
regiment Of cavalry could be seen approaching, abou.
one mile on, in line Of battle.
Captain Gibbons reserve battery was thsn ordered TO
The front to open the snemys approaching cavalry,
while portion Of the Sixth cavalry depoysd as
skirmshsrs 10 the right and left The nre from the
battery was very effective on the snemys cavalry but
never changed thsr course
About two hundred yards 70 the right Of Gibbons
battery sarthwork, which had oil the appearance
Of being deserted when all Of sudden our troops were
opened upon BY deadly nro from artillery posted be.
hind the works. Al the Same time the rebel cavalry
continued advancing until they we're checked BY charge
made by portion or the First and sixth ssvary which
was performed in most admirable manner. In moro
instances than one u hand to hand encounter with
the enemy but strange to relate Of our men were
made prisoners, while captured about twenty yo O.
the enemy among whom is Captain Frank Leo, Of the
Third Florida infantry.
Captain Gibbons had fourteen horses killed. Lieutenant
De welr was mortally wounded One gun was lost nv
sticking fast the mud Lieutenant Benton Of the FRS.
cavalry, and ton men Of tho Same regiment, were
wounded. Lieutenant Mcclellan, Of tho sixth cavalry,
slightly wounded, also twelve others Lieu
tenant Colonel Knss Of the First cavalry had his horse
not WAw Nm vSrs ,nsassS p I hsaA Y paa ga0ua,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

ter with two Of the enemy Ho escaped with few slight
bruises.
Private Noble Qrish), of Major Barkers Mcclellan
Dragons had his horse killed and severely wounded
in the leg by the explosion Of torpedo. while passing
through Yorktown.
The rebel cavalry forced by our men to abandon
their position but the want Of infantry prevented
men from advancing the cnemy's works. II being
evident that 1t useless to attempt further operations
the troops fell back about two hundred yards await the
arrival Of infantry.
General Hancocks brigade after arrived, but II
was deemed advisable to defer further operations until
tomorrow.
We have information that the enemy still the
retreat beyond Williamsburg.
The roar guard Of the enemy is very strong. was
shown TO day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

Despatch from Colonel Aston.
The following despatch from Colonel Aston yester
day received in this city by Mr. Psrit President Of tho
Chamber Of Commerce.
YORKTOWN, Va, May 4. 1862.
The rebols evacuated this place at four O'Clock this
morning, keeping up brisk cannonadeto the last mo-
mont, leaving all their heavy guns, eighty in number,
with their ammuniton also large amounts Of matrsl Of
war Of every kind, abandoned, burned or sunk
Davis, Johnston aud Lee present, uniting in opin-
ion that McCleans disposition Of bis forces and artillery
had made the place untcnabe Magruder furiously and
publicly urged fight. The Notifications arc very extcn
sve and Formidable and their force had been large An
assault upon them before bombardng would have pro-
duced great carnage, and might have failed.
Our gunboat hotilla has passed up the rvcr followed
by large bodies Of troops In Transports also several
columns moving rapidly along York river. We hope
TO up with them before they roach West Point
Our army Is in the finest condition aud best spirits
the rebel army much demon allied.
J. J. AsTOR, COL and A. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
HyADQuARrSRs, ARMY OF rn PoroxAc, !
Nav ~ p. M

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF rm PoroxAc,l
May Al p.
- HON. ,. n. STANTON, Secretary Of War;
our cavalry ana horse artillery up with the enc
MS rear guard in thor nnenchments about two miles
Aissids Of Williamsburg.
A brisk eight sususd Just As my aid left, Smiths
asvison Of infantry arrived on the ground, and pre-
sumo carried the works, though have not yet heard
zhs snemy's rear is strong, but have force enough
~ there TO answer al purposes
We have thus far taken seveniyon heavy guns large
amounts Of tents, ammunition, &c.
All along the lines their works prove to have been os
formidable, and fully satisfied Of he co,,Dt
s~s of ne course hare puysu,d.
ns SUCCESS Is brilliant and you may rest assusea thai
~ snsots WIN be Of tho greatest importance.
mere shall be no delay in following up The rsbsls
rsrssY hsYs sss guilty II w mes, nua,rou,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
The Latest News from shs Army.
The Latest News from the Army.
HEADQUARTERS or TINE ARMY,
NEAR WILLIAMSBURG, May SAM.
II commenced raining about two O'Clock this morning
and has continued heavily up 70 this time.
There Is no news from Williamsburg, ss u 10 Jet too
early in the morning TO hear.
We viii occupy Williamsburg early this morning.
From there our course win depend upon that taken "
the enemy.
PARTICULARS OF THE EVACUATION.
Special Correspondence OF the New York
Herald.

SpetfNI correspondence OF ING NeW hOrK
Herald. A.
YORKTOWN, May 4, 1862
This morning, after six o'clock, Brigadicr General
Jameson having learned that the enomy had evacuated
Yorktown went forward with dstschments from different
regiments and occupied tho deserted earhworks. Tho
Stars and stripes raised tho deserted fortaca
tions amid the unbounded enthusiasm Of soldiers
The most reliable Information havo been enabled 10 re-
ceive shows that the evacuation was commenced on
Thursday last The last Of the rebel force consisting Of
General Iongsresss brigade left the works about one
o'clock this morning.
DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE ENEMY DURING THE EVA.
CUATT0N.
A. a~~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06

and barbarous conduct in placing torpedoes within the
abandoned works. wells and springs and near flag
stas magazines, telegraph Offices in carpet bags, bar.
rels Of nour, &c.
We have not lost many in this mannsr-some four
or I'VE killed, and perhaps dozen wounded. shall
mako the prisoners remove them at their own peril
g. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
IMPORTANCE OF THE UNION SUCCESSES.
- lnMKR's ARRIVAL AT YORKTOWN
-. 10, &c.

Oo0petohes nom General Mcclellan.
HsAporARnRs, ARMY or rns PoronAc, |,
Nay +11:30A A. NJ.
-. leym n. arAMoH, Secretary Of War -
- uSbsssion just made shows that the rebels aban
onsd n their works ~ Yorktown two thrssinch rinsd
~nsa. two four ands hslfinch rnsd cannon, sixteen
Atsy.swo pounders, six fortytwo peundsrs, nineteen
aAsis&A ooumbads, four nine inch Dshlsrens, one .sn
- solunbid, one teninch mortar and one eghsinch
49, hsWitnr, with carriages and implements com.
~, sash psss supplied with ssvsnty-s1 rounds Of
0n0ision. On the ramparts there are also four
aauasnss, which have MOI YET been examined. This
- ~ include the guns lss at Gloucester Point. and
SAsk other works 70 our lsft.
@. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-06
sketch or General stonemnn.

Brigadier General and Acting Major General George
stoneman ia native and citizen Of New York, and
appointed cadet OF West Point from that State in the
standing No 80 in his class, in which there were ly
nine members Among his classmates the names Of
Major General g. b. Mcclellan Acting Major Generals
J. g. Foster Jesss l.. Reno, ID. ". Couch 7. Seymour
and Others Brigadier Generals g. d. Stgis, Jas oakes
l. " Palmer and others, in the Union army, and some
few who have joined the rebel On the 1st Of july
1896 he promoted Brovet Second Lieutenant Of ths
First dragons, and the 18th Of July ls4 received
his commission of full second lieutenant OF that reg
ment. In July 1854, he promoted a first lou
tenancy, and in January, 1856, appointed aid to
Major Gen. Wool then chief OF the Eastern Department,
and in the following March promoted ca2taincy
Of the Second cavalry In 1850 he held the capaincy OF
Company Of that regiment, ranking No. 8 in
the list Of United States cavalry captains He held the
anne position in 1860, and in 1851 ranked No.
In the list Of the captains OF the cavalry IN consequence
Of The promotion OF Joseph f. Johnston (now rsbsD
a brigadcr gcneraiship. On tho 9th Of May 1851, he
was promoted TO be major u the Second (now Fourth
United States cavalry and the 18th Of August 1901
was promoted Brigadier General OF Volunteers and
chief Of cavalry Major General McClollans STAFF Hc
has since made Acting Major General with tho
command Of the whole OF the cavalry forces OF the Army
Of the Potomac He outranks General Smith only by
being FIRST named on the army roll, and not by any dir
ference In tho date Of his commission.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-25
LaRs Of JACKSON.

WEST 81 JOHN STON,
Lsubi!sAeTs md fsoOAselIcrH,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-25

-1s,-rrt.y 0srr,,gr.c ruF grysr oy c7YGargs IN

4 gTS0F UrI'N NEcLtgr-c rHs sEgSE or C7NGaEss IN
REdA4r TO rttrisG VIE HI fi7rTaD STkTSe
Va ire Uate. Syat,s sag q tae tnf.de
rite stsIe sIuwei Pup =P III re = ts- u
NJ IN tie DIR "a oasttlu . eov v.suasni
Ntd rsci the g-' - eth ~ 80 Sec n 'ei o.
% Jtis 70 repuli x ns - gsse7 N -
rvs upog eousst iar a., and sp tny ted 2
ce1s is ge=7a Co e:nren ..Dd s IN sels dss
trng on 4 u l. g W1fr~as, sr stt te1F
a., syc,i on'y ,Xst ctr ~ he e ton
of ts -N1res 4 N sp e5-', tccags " hlge4-lr pr
drrarce - IA he 'OheTa sees co pl ~ - -li'
~ ic-ss;: ~a+se trrpre er1a vs. ep' ~
cfihe Csnfee ton mb ed te yie an
"a aos lines f'4ii pe LS'i Ias' eeae &c cd
b thsn TIE re,
y u ,e,sv-d trs csnVess o. tn couhdersta ftaes OF
A.err ls u.ug.es d. slsIcy dee-sfe Ant ~ - %
ID "a L Is unzlt = 10 a. at n u 90 re Pi
re Onattdsrs sts-s g. tuh. isrce upon Ai Co n
% SUI % al nlie q u-g. pct rs sar bu nj
tie, 81 ever ,n tssus rOi ssty sui n h pcosl-
a-eE.yti iavaSlon. Of thri sol Ghi te Dd,hay
uyt
a,..ux.l Ala-ch n l.lssl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-25
no 81

-you-F RTseLrTtos AFPsOvIgG rdT RESoIUrJos PASSED
Az r'iL lasC SsAlUhE ~ NIRsISIA aNs sEesls s
ll-ESSSiSRasOS ~ ViNbIlAIE KEa ANCiSAT BoCa-
s.. ysd fhs se.'e I'D ,ess Of hssTe eat tyes Of re
tuist y sal u o VI - .SP ssi hsr
ies sca e,'o tss ise, ,rg q: h-c sn-ie,tb rrdts
a. re-.a;rsG r..l
AFFtOs,d Fsh. 20 1868.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-25
(Sc aL)

Ak koF APPsapRIITIsa raR aUM oP oFr THoUsIED
one aUNbkFD ~ TGS, s"l -II-cF0 HJaDSl. r3A
- Iaa i rSg 'ue FEIt-r ~ reE MoRILs ASD akt At
NJ r-sg FaILaaAp 20 fPANf BIZ TNE plFTsE-
~ / hgrwE X sIFIaHS avn iTsgTt-y1UR Es yENt.
UUg 20 tiLsOA - iSCN y - R.h3i jjLA = SAL
y H.Ec. HtED ;EO N1 slN.I Gk.,
TAe . r..sl ~ he sfd.as ss, . ~ sp.ri d. Sntt
Tea pl.pcs o. ebTy nyla Hss hi isoend as on 81
- &C assosvl ~ ~ Es siiSsn IL st and s;lv
lt ,i si " stabs e5 srs3sy 49, s-' L. si
a. stIsi - At 70 nc He du'et 81 sr.'-s 'hd es
s.ss spl-ay Ma ch gs,sIs teen haad aad -
sc 81 ouIlni igals,d ani tts tFtts!ts
tzujgslH u - and e s 10 Lsregy ,ir.rds ID "a ~
snv r5ue. tisi-t sfh-r sP .Tasr-tsj 10 ee
: - wiIsa D. Dua7 pes is1t II he H.bi Srd @rea'
A-.i is road rp. az, teCE az .ncs ss's ttss.
"a II ea. p 2 es8t acts . stl asI mo 81 s s-.g O.
t,'ra .,.ss a., Is hHulrs and tyt yess
rsr ths 49, WthgasE f,o-l rsfe a. 4 fs=seoia IN
tEs = 1sai, .. ~, eiS1'-sa h-z lied Lli sat;-Sss
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Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-25

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