davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
The Ape af RIaad.

We have fallen upon sanguinary times. The
bloody days in which we live, harden the heart
with fearful rapidity. That is the law of our
natures, and to its fiat we must submit The
execution of Judge is considered of no more
account this year. than was the shooting of a
partridge last-so suddenly do we become ia
miliarized with cruelty. Judge Davis was fin
ished yesterday by the Advertiser. After a
week of the keenest torture, the spinal marrow
was severed on the 2lst, at cock Growing. He
died easy. In fact there was but little blood
left-the first operations, preparatory to the
coup de main, well nigh exhausted the victim.
In after ages when the events of this eventfu
and answered,
Who killed Judge Davis?
l. says Elphalet Case.
Without mercy or grace,
At 2-i0 pace
With NV Indian bludgeon'
slew that gudgcon.
But the taste of blood exagerates the thirst
for it. The tiger is represented to be as harm
less as kitten till he laps the life giving fluid
No sooner is Duncan in his" grave than fresh
victims are thirsted for. The Damascus blade
flashes in the sunlight, but where is the vic
tim? Behold, ram is caught by the horns in
the thicket, ready for the sacrificed That ram
is the Daily Press of this city. The great ex-
ccutioner of this century has put that concern
upon the rack, in his paper of yesterday, by
giving notice that, as soon as he can find
room," he will attend to that interesting sheet,
land its most officious sponsors" Great Hea-
vens has the man not bowel of compassion
left? To attend to a case, is a mild way our
amiable contemporary has of stating the argu-
ment. 1t means, in japanese tongue, TO rip
'em up-to send them to Paradise. Well may
we exclaim at this wholesale butchery-
'Insatiate Archer
Would not one suflicey Thrice
Flew thy arrows, and thrice
Our peace slain ~
We shall regret the loss of our pleasant.
harmless friends of the Press. So young. so
fair, to fall before the autumn winds shall
blow But what shall we say of this whole
sale butchery of the "officious sponsors" p
"This looks rebellion" We shall see before
the week expires the headess trunks of some
of our leading citizens, who have offended our
benevolent neghbor. The sugar-house. the
collectors sanctum, the postmaster's private
room, the Mayors office, will flow with blood
ere this week shall wane-and saccarhne and
sweet tempers will be drowned beneath car
mine and cruelty! These are indeed sanguin-
airy days Well may Brother Case have post
poned his visit to vineyards and battle-felds,,
his roaming among dead mems bones, when he
so readily creates those pleasant Fairgrounds
at home! The poet of future ages may add TO
his epic-the first verse of which we have Civ
en- above-the following:
Who killed Gilman aud Hally
killed them all,
Without groan sigh
knocked them sky-high!
And without an ado,
killed Foster too.
Sic transit Judges and Presses lie in one
common grave, and men hold their breaths, as
in times of pestilence, wondering whose turn
is next TO GOMEZ Argus, 22d.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
Intervention.

Mr.. Demonstrations of Portland must
feel highly gratified to find themselves so ably
instructed in relation to their duty, as they
were on Monday evening, by outsiders W.
II. Vinton of Gray John A. Poor of Cincin-
natl, Z. o. J. Smith and NJ. G. Dodge of Vest
brook, were the most conspicuous men to
figure in the New City Hall, to instruct the
benighted people of Portland in the line of
their duty. Truely, Portlanders have reason
to feel thankful that SO much outside light is
shed upon them, and that they are not allowed
to die in their sins. GRATITUDE.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
10Th REGIMENT.

J. b. Bradley, Co. A.
Patrick Hickey, A.
Geo. III. Rand, Portland, b.
Frank Eustis, Portland. b.
w. g. Dayey, Buckfield, b.
Clinton Fobes, g b.
Dexter Quincy, c.
l.. Elbridge. Canaan, C..
Corp. Henry Sargent. Mt Vernon. G..
Sergt. j. f. MITCHELL Yarmouth, c.
Corp. J. Gillespie, TT Kent, ID.
Sergt. Hiram Sears, ID.
Frank. E. Brown, Limington, Z.
Rufus Bryant, Hartford. L.
Sam'l II. Chase Portland. Z.
Charles A. Tibbetts, G. Elizabeth, Z.
/. f. Tibbets, E.
Geo. W. Smallage, Portland, F.
Daniel f. Hall, Naples. i.
Albion futile, Pownal, f.
c. Cole, Greenwood, L.
Gideon p. Lowell, Greene, III.
Isaiah Kimball, Lisbon, III.
Henry p. Shorey. Wells. /.
James NJ Logan, Waldo X.
James NJ. Lanigan, -, X.
1sT MAINE CAVALRY.
Henry Maxim, Abbot. NJ.
Willard l.. Messer, Union, B.
At the hospital at Harpers' Ferry, Va, July
16, were the following Maine soldiers:
10TH RECT.
A. III. Skillings, Biddeford, A.
James b. Hanson, A.
David b. Towle, Saco, A.
Richard Sweetser, Portland, b.
Geo. +. Russell, b.
Chas. w. Hammond, Sarsfield, d.
Wallace Millken, Castle Hill, ID.
ID. S. Ross, ID.
Benz. +. Morse, Norway. L.
Charles E. Higgins, Buxton, E.
Chas. b. Williams. Mt Vernon. F.
VIM. ii. Pearson, Lockes' Mill. T.
w. ii. Warren, Boston, Mass, l.
Geo. A. Jordan, Andover, /.
Edward p. Chute, Naples, /.
VIM. III. King, Oxford, X.
James L. Osgood, Lewiston, X.
Albert w. Dunn, Andover X.
Z. G.. Marten, Rnmford, X.
Z. A. Getchell Augusta. X.
Osgood b. Webb, Bridgton, Band.
ID. l., Blanchard, Cumberland, Band.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Honolulu May I, brig Mary Capen, Savory,
San Francisco for Shanghai. leaky.
Ar at ST Thomas 9TH inst. brig Nantaskct. Sawyer.
Boston.
At do TIN inst brig Hancock. Gibbs, FIN Barbados.
ar 5th, for Trinidad. ready.
At Curacao 9Th inst. sch A Linnell, Snow. for
New York 9Th.
At Mayaguez It'll inst, bark Mayfower. Duntze, for
New Haven, ldg.
Sailed from Matanzss sth inst, brigs Chimborazo,
Small. Boston Loeb Lomoud. Black, Portland.
At Cardenas 9th inst, bark Aberdeen, Cochran, for
Cork next day.
ton via Shelburne
Cid at st John NIB 18th inst, brig Olive, Mansfield.
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23

The following is a list of sick soldiers in the
hospital at Frederick City, Nd, July 16. We
are informed by the gentleman who has kindly
furnished us with the list, that DIR. WEIRs, the
surgeon in charge, is untiring in his efforts to
promote the comfort and well being of the men
under his charge, and assiduously attend to
their wants. He is the right man in the right
place.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23

FIRST DISTRICT.

The Republicans and all other citizens of the First
Congressional District, who support the State and
National Administrations, requested to meet in
convention nj the City Hail. in Portland, on TUES
DAY the 18th day of August next, at IL O'Clock, A.
NJ, for the purpose of nominating candidate TO re-
present the district in the 3sth Congress.
The basis of representation will be as follows Each
city and town will be entitled TO delegate, and to
additional delegate for every scventyfve votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor in
1851.
The Committee will be in session at the City Hall.
in Portland, on the morning of the Convention, at
10, A. NJ, to receive credentials.
NATH'L G. MARSHALL, JOHN LYNCH
SEwALL N. GROSS, J. A. WATERMAN,
JOHN ID. LINCOLN, DANIEL STINsoN,
GEO. III. KNowLToN,
Republican District Committee.
July 16, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
CLEAR RED.
DISASTERS.

Sch Adelaide. of Portland with cargo of shingles
while coming through Hell Gate Saturday evening
was run into by steamer City of New York. and cut
to Williamsburg, whore she remains full of water
The City of New York proceeded, having received
but light damage
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
SRllk EN-.

July g. lat AZ o. Ion 46 90 brig Rochambeau. Snow.
from Portland for Liverpool
July 10, no lat sc. bark Moonbeam, from Boston
for Philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
BROKERS' BOARD BOSTON. July &c
MARRIED.
DIED.


In this city 18th inst, Mr. Reuben Knight, aged 60
years and mos.
In Bangor 21st inst Henry J, eldest of James
Dunning, ESQ. aged II years mos.
At Ship Island Miss. in the United States Hospital,
18th ut, james w l. Ring. son of Jeremiah l. and
Jane Ring, of Lubec, aged 10 years. Deceased was
member of Co h. 18th Nc Regiment.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23

WAR IrEMs-Despite all the ridicule heap
ed upon Gen. Hunter and his organization of
negro troops, his black regiments are exciting
attention, and bid fair to become strong arm
of power.
Gov. Todd, of Ohio, has called out volun-
teers, for thirty days, to defend the State
against incursions from Kentucky
A Washington dispatch says the President
has been urged to call out more troops, and by
draft if not at once provided. He will decide
upon this policy when Gen. Halleck arrives,
and then make his proclamations to the people
and army.
A Fortress Monroe letter of the Goth saws
the rebels are reported to be concentrating in
some force between City Point and Richmond,
on the south bank of the river for the purpose
of covering the TANKS Of the forts on the river
Beauregard is said TO be in command and to
have in the neighborhood of 10000 men under
him.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23

sB- Gen. Leslie Coombs, says that the lco-
men ofthe South, were the moving cause of
the rebellion.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
FOREIGN IMPORTS.

FOREIGN IMPORTS.
PICTOU. Sch Laurel--l35 tons coal J l. Farmer
WALTON Ms. Sch Winsor--l50 tons plaster or
der.
WINDSOR Ms. Sch Noel-loo tons plaster order.
FREDERICkTON NIB. Sch Ednburg-6O NJ feet
lumber NJ laths n j Miller
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23

THE PRESIDENTS Policy. In speech be-
fore the Peoples State Convention of Pennsy-
vania at Harrisburg, on Thursday, Colonel
Forney unfolded what, he says, is Mr.. Lincoln's
policy for the future management of the war.
The following is sketch of his remarks on
the subject:
"He announced that President Lincoln had
told him before leaving Washington, that hence
forth his policy should be as stringent as the
most enthusiastic could desire. loud APP
plause) That hereafter there will be no restric-
ton in the employment of all men to put down
this rebellion. Long and loud appausel No
more doubling about the confiscation of rebel
property. tApplause) No longer need the
Northern people be frightened with the cry of
negro equality and emancipation. (Applause)
He thought ii proper to put arms in their hands
to save the lives of the whites. (Applausel
He thought we might as well terminate the
war to-day If was not to be fought with the
aid of the colored men of the South. ZAP
plause) General Washington in the revolu-
tionary war, used them. and at the battle of
Red Bank, 1117, near Philadelphia, Rhode
Island regiment of blacks turned the fortunes
of the day.
This regiment was enlisted by the request
of Washington. General Jackson enrolled
Didths, anu III tiit ClpSt pi tnt wal lfislHhtu
them for their bravery. He thought they had
not deterioratedsince, but rather had improved;
that the impression of the chivalry, of which
we hear much, ought to improve them.
(Laughter) He thought il ought to make them
refined and brave. The rebels were abolition
lists, and have set more slaves free than ten
thousand General Hunters could have done.
He felt proud of the republican party; that
God in his Providence allowed Republican
President TO be elected in eighteen hundred
and sixty, when there was so much duplicity, so
much crime, so much falsehood and so many
oaths disregarded by the Democratic party,
who had nothing but a ruined.country to leave
as legacy. He was also thankful that the
President had his hands clear of Southern
traitors. He paid a glowing tribute to the
honesty and patriotism of Mr.. Lincoln"
BATH Naturalization for officers in
three companies in Bath, were holden on Sat
urday, thus completing the organization of
the respective companies. The following were
elected:
COMPANY Alma II. Trufant, Captain;
James l.. Hunt, LIST Lieut.; Hiram Robinson, I'd
Lieut.; Charles E. Sawyer, Sd Lieut.; jerks }.
Mitchell. 4th Lieut..
COMPANY F.-Luther Small. Captain; Oil
yer Weber, LIST Lieut.; VIM. Ford, Ind Lieut.;
Lemuel Collins, Sd Lieut.; A. X. p. Buker, 4th
Lieut..
COMPANY G.-George NJ. Patten. Captain;
o. B. Merrill. LIST Lieut.; Timothy Croker, I'd
Lieut.: John S. Elliot Sd Lieut. Horace Litch-
field, 4th Lieut..
I 10 he l.at tla
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
Notice Of Foreclosure.

NOt1ce OF Foreclosure.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber John
~ Z. Ponnell ofPortland In the County Of Cumber-
land and State of Maine, claims by mortgage certain
lot of land. with the buildings thereon situated in
said Portland. bounded westerly by Chandlers Court
called. northcrly by land of William J. smith, cast
erly by land now formerly of Mrs. Fernad and
southerly by land of G. Thomas. Said real estate
having been the tenth day of July in the year of
our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty, conveyed In
fee and in mortgage to the subscriber BY Samuel
SWEET Of said Portland by his deed of that date re-
corded in the Registry Of Deeds for Cumberland
County, in book 2se page 53s The condition Of said
mortgage Is broken. and the subscriber, by reason
thereof claims foreclosure of the same and hereby
notifies all parties interested of his claim foreciose
said mortgage account of the breach Of the cond-
ton thereof
Dated at Portland this twenty day Of July.
A. ID. 1852.
wsw5 JOHN Z DONNELL.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Tuesday, Jsiy 22.
ARRIVED.

Tue sdny, JAY 22.
ARRIVED.
Sch Laurel. Parker, Pictou Ms.
Sch Windsor (Brl Hiltz. Walton rs.
Sch Noel, tBrl Masters. Windsor Ms.
Sch Cereseo, Smith. IT George NIB.
Sch Edinburg, tBrl Sprague Fredericton NIB.
Sch Francis. Nickcrson. Bangor.
Sch webhannet Fowler. Bangor for Gloucester.
Steamer Lewiston, Knight Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Mary Jane. tBrl McCumber. Halifax, master.
Sch Nimrod. Dorr Georgetown DC, j Knight.
Sch Rosa, Sawyer, Boston. j Brown Sons.
rV-Brg Itasca, Getchell Mt Bangor 10Th inst from
Newbern NC. was captured by the rebels in August
last and taken into Newbern where she stripped
of all running rigging. sails, Sc and has remained
there ever since until the taking of that port by the
Burnside expedition.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
CosT OF IRON CLAD VEssELs.-The fol-
lowing is the cost Of the chief iron clads afioat:

The nine ships in course of construction by
Mr.. Ericsson, Messrs. Secor Co., and Low
ring & Co. win be delivered TO our govern
ment for 100000, or about 100000 each.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer In the rcgu-
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool cali at
queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-23
Removal.

Removal.
~ ID. BROWN has removed to New Store We.
~. Union Wharf, where he will continue
the Flour. Produce and Provision business as rre-
tofore.
Portland July q. 1862 3m
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
House OF Representative.


WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1862.
rHR EFFICACY or IHK ARMY IN KANSAS.
Mr.. CONWAY, (rep) Of Kansas, introduced joint
luton promote the efficiency OF the troops serving
the department Of Kansas. o-.a..
MILITARY roeT At EvANsvuLx IND.
Mr. LAW, (opp.) Of Ind, introduced resolution which
was adopted insructng the Committee Military Ar
fairs to inquire into the propriety Of establishing
military post at or near Evansville, Indiana.
RAILROAD oonxuNcAnoS sxrwEEs NEW YORK AND WASH
McroS.
Mr. VAN Horn. (rep.) Of N. y, from the Committee on
Roads and Canals, reported q resolution which was
adopted calling the Secretary OF War for Information
having in view the construction OF several branch rail
roads in order 10 have direct communication between
washington and New York.
PASSAGE ov JOINT RksoLurIoS on The suBJEcT or raE
Mr. CoRSrxa, (opp) Of n. ", from the COMMITTEES on
Ways and Means, reported joint resolution, that in
order to pay the ordinary expenses Of the
and the interest on the national loan and have ample
sinking fund for its ultimate liquidation, tax be i'm
posed which with the tariff imports will
annual sum Of not less than one hundred and nifty mil
lions Of dollars
Mr. vAI1AsDreHAN, (opp) Of Ohio, said that before the
question put he wished 70 express the hope that all
tho measures relating TO this subject may be reported ~
the earliest practicable and then postponed 10
nxed day ahead that full time may be allowed for
their considerations for great as this civil war now IL,
and imminent, too as is the danger Of foreign complies
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
IMPORTANT FROM CAIRO.
OF the Great Expedition so-th-
ward.

M0veme mt OF the Grent ExPeuhtHoh SOutm~
ward.
CHICAGO, Jan. IS. 1862.
The following is special despatch to the Journal
CAIRO, Jan. 15, 1s62.
General Grant and staf embarked the steamer Chan
cellcr this morning. and took tho sd at Fort Jefferson.
Dispatches had been received from the advance
colunn under General McClsrnand, saying IL 10 on the
march and win camp at Maynch, KY, tonight Camp
is so near Msyned that the rebels must fight
ar run General Grant reviewed the troops composing
tho second division this forenoon and Informed them he
should march thirty miles by to-morrow morning The
greatest enthusiasm prevails among the troops.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
The New York state Temperance Con-
ventfon.


state convention Of temperance men has been In
sion here to-day II Ia hsld In the cellar o chnrch, ana
Is very sparsey attended, both convention shd spccts
tors not Numbering CITY Icrsons. The delegates
Will sdjeurn tommrCw and the convention VIII DO tcr~
" frutlcss In results.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Russia.

An Imperial decree has been issued in consequences Of
recent disturbances, sanconpg the closing Of the UNI
ycrsiy Of ST. Petersburg, and ordering tho dismissal Of
the professors and students. >s
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
India.
CAIcurrA. Dec. 8, 1851

y =
Cotton goods firm; twist unchanged. Indigo excited.
Exchange 2s. "a. Rice and lnsced high. freishts 70
London, COS:
At bombay cotton and cotton goods wers materially
advancing. -,t..t... ~
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
PrmRaia.

The King, in addressing the Ministry on New Years
day said-"The year commenced with serious aspect
throughout the world rendering it the duty Of Prussia
TO be prepared for any eventuaes and he asserted.
this should DO done" In reply to the congratulations
Of the army he said, PRUSSIA could calmly behold what
events may arise from the state Of things in Euro
pean Countries because his army ready formed
and armed.'
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Europa due at the departure the Arabia wocd brin1
solution Of the Mason and sidell affair
France.

The Emperor on New Years day. made address TO
inc diplomatic corps, and received usual the
State bodies In response address from the Senate
he said he counted the assist him in perf
ing the constitution, and the time maintainlg
intact the fundamental basis which it rests To tie
legislative body he merely expressed the hope that they
would see In the notifications Of the constitution
a new proof of bis confidence in their intelligence and
patriotism To the clergy he gave that they
might count on his protection and lively sympathy,
telling them that they knew how to render Cesar the
things which are Casars and to God the things that
Gods
This expression had given rise to the idea that seri
ous attempt about to be- made to settle terms for the
evacuation Of Rome
The Mosisur de Ia Floue says that eoreynnes cnxnoe
ressaay e0sy rah he request for men-ofpuy 70 eorcy
SeercAaHdise % America.
The Bourse had been buoyant and higher, but closed
quiet At o7f SOC.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

On New Years day the Pope received General Guyon
and French officers. General Guyon spoke OF devotion
towards the Pope and the latter thanked Guyon for the
sentimens expressed. The present French soldiers
Rome would not permit the fuhlment Of any rreligous
or impoltc act The Pope concluded by bestowing the
apostolic bencdicon the imperial family, the Empe
ror Napoleon and the whole French company
The National Roman Committee had placardcd bills in
Rome declaring that the issue of Roman consols by the
pontnca government after the 2th Of March would
be recognized by the Italian government from tho
the Italian Parliament declared Rome tho capital
Of Italy the temporal power Of the Pope legally ermi
mated
The Chamber resumed its sttings on the Sd.
Rattazzi communicated speech made by the King to
Parliament deputation, in which ho said he hoped the
italian will make greater progress in the ecmiDg
year than in the past.
Ricaso had renounced the idea Of seeking colleague
Tor tho portfolio Of the Interior and the Cabinet remains
unchanged
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-22
StaOt Ri6monO.

- Dds mar stne bartc Eche fir aUe Wis
lit fItdtigen, lrppbI fir oieieniaen, tpsld,e frci.
miUis Dem Nufrsfr ~unirrcs 0ouuerneure Gcloe
%lcilteten. uno tei Na6t unp .gt,bcG, Jfeatn unr
Scnncnibein ith i'm Grercircu unS gEo6efetsn
utcn muBten, ais aud fir ipibe, welde Don pct
;abIret6en 9otrouileu aus ben JrStrn acbplt
cNer ouf cftner e tra6e auigsfiat unp mad Dem
uebur9sIa9sr erpepirt murocn.
auh Mbttirgrr, ps f y ni6t teyciis unter
ocn S6uB ibrsr rripeotipcu @oniuIn aeaelt bo..
TIN, e%rbteIter. ipcun jr9enb no b~ctroIeu. 10 lanae
fTeicS Suartttr unp 9(umartl6aft auf gGaIfeu-
lebnn9c", bis ft ben tctrtfenoen Na6wsis lieI
fern %fonnten.
"Srrnuns muB iinb!" Iast ia aud Itrn
SHuISr, am meiilcn abrr rod wpbl pa no pae
&rtsgSgrics tsrriht. uuo Brig. @enS. s6in, or
tino Die SrUppit Marfhdae perltrben cs Yortref,
lid, Srpnuna sl erbN!ter.
SsSer MilipFibtige absr. Ger trrb 6.r;prb
unp SrRtbeeriduu9 bct Der 8uatr Of exemption
niht burhl6Iitpftc, uu0 Ter liter t0ul,nO unr
m'hr Dp(lars U~erfi9en flnn, ipGtr bereiiptQtaf
lrtnem neuer SdtcrIanbe oae Spfsr trinaeu unp
lth eintn SteuYertretrr %faufen, tenn uur IA.
p"rt, burh caS Nuibrju9en Der BON &ir0juieu
gu i~teusnprn Sruppenmaht. miro Der g9ca an,
4ebobnt, baB RiIlfs5eplrftige unO in bic ir6gte
9t0tb 0sriebte 8amtIisn ibr grnGGrer ,rridge.
Nsben wirp.
@ine neue Yrcelomcticn unitre5 GjouYer.
rrure 91t auh Die N,terOtlaFen pom l6tsn bis
gum l0rrn unp aOm 4 5iten bis ,um So item Sabre
ais etIs @rt 9Cme @uarO aufgrbcten unc 1T
Die ielbe bereitc in Organization begrtfeR.
= nnIsr aQgtmtin t~efauute uub oend,tctc
Nfttbur9er General $50. gB. 8unrplpb it Yon
Yraliotnt Davis sum 8riessminiRtr trnannt
woreen.
SIN Senote uuierrr @jeieB9e6uns 1T rer
Antra9 Sgm 8slhIuB er6oten ipurpen, Den q0its
men anp Baileu Der i'm gssennGrtiarn Jtricae
9efaurnm Sif3isre unp Sclcaten, mei&c Siir,
ger rieies Staatss wnreu, w1brenO Der Oouer
%rtitlben Die 0%Obmung p%trleIbn ais Yenlon ,u
bswiaigen. SrnYU!
- Sou ernru Sstaer Sat ia ser @i!s 6all
cine Stftte fur ith cinricttsn laNen, pa sr in
'sinrr 9riSa'mObnmns gu icbr iberlaufsn murbr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-22

Wanafas obne SGNrerttrei6 r%Gumtsr, bas bic
yantses unTers Ssfsfisuusswcrfr baleltR in
SsfiB 9snpmmen bGtten. CAP unIcre Sruppen I6
nab Orange Gourttaus unp @crrpnepiue IN.
ridgeScscn bGtten, rab Die sau,s pctpmacslinif
ron %unfrrfn &ruspsn nufasgsten Iri, pas @ene.
rIl Sodlou mebr unp msbr eas gaCl,p IF Tir.
9inta ben nDrrli6sn Sruppen p~reisests UNI
mabrl6sinli6 srlf in Stauntcn ciueu Snlhmas
den meree, unr, trabcn Die n6rclt6en Slatter,
paB Sir9tnieh fir Ole Sa@e Der CONFEDERATION
10 gut ale mic p~erIorsn iei.
Das 1T frciIih pieI AMI cinmoG; unIerr Sfib
rer tperpcn atrr mUbt wiIen, mrs6att, le eicIt
Sortbsile bcm 5eiuot cinrdumteu, unp ieeer Saa
tann ans Die 8unoe BON sinem gGn,li6en Tim.
i3wuns Der 9inge brtug,n.
yteipbcrn in Nprp-GarcIina lit ppn rem nSrez
'l1sn &ruppen mad riner bartnGdjaen 8srtbei,
et9un9 gencmmen morren. Sur DEN Mlitt,en
miro nad9eia9t, pas lie aaSu;citig 8crleuaeIp
9dben. Die Stapt islbif wurpe scr HGumuna
%eerieIbrn pom ~unieren Srupptn in Brand gtfedt
unp 1T tbeilipeile %5eritOrt. Dte gontees ~fsuerten
6si steisr @rlcsenbsit auf spet Dampftucte. Die
nit ft6 ftii6teuocu @eibern uno 6iuocrR iibcr.
IuLt irarcr.
Gin Gn9rid anf Sapannob pirb na6e teepr.
ltebsn. IA bic in Der Ndtc icner Start ~sclance.
trn nprplihen &ruppen bCbeuteube 9erfa,fun.
gen erbalteu tob;u Ielen.
Die NHrcIjdsn nebmen rit IN gytanias oe
i3Iaaens pre'td8i9e S&Intt, in mcl6er unler
tdpfere @eneral Sen MeGuQoh fttI, ais sinen
Sts9 fur li6 in .Aniprud. rdumen atsr su9lsih
%'rltttsne gru6c SerIutr Gin.