davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
MORNINGLEADER
EkIDAX 1IORNTNG; -DRCs1i5.5ls9S1,



The Richmond correspondent Of the
Grenada Appeal writes under date OF the
18th ult, that the peace prophets are as
sanguine as ever, hoping that Lord Lyons
would bring proposals Of mediation, etc,
but for his own part, from the immense
preparation at the North, he is inclined to
predict warm work for December. There
was very large auction sale Of shoes and
clothing at Richmond on the l4th, all Of
which brOughtenormOus prices. The shoes
were purchased in bulk by the Committee
Of the citizens Of Richmand for the Con-
federats army at prices ranging from nine
to ten dollars per pair. They will bring
the aggregate Of shoes procured by them
within single week to nearly eight thous-
and pairs. The negroes have taken to
eOunterfeiting. JEFF. Davis negro was
caught on the night Of the 18th stealing
blank sheets Of notes from the Treasury
Department, to which he had access to
clean up the Presidents Office. It turned
olt that nc aeteo 70 concert Win OLher
negroes. BE viii probably be hung. The
writer says he has heard Of young Rich
mend belle, about to be married, who paid
Se5 for one bonnet $50 for second, and
$45 for third. He is indignant at her
extravagance. Fifteen thousand dollars
have been subscribed by the citizens Of
Richmond and others for the army. All
the prominent people paid readily, except
Mr.. Memminger of South Carolina, who
q denounced the movement as q reflection
on the Government" JEFF Davis, while
handing in $50, remarked facetiOusly that
be had two pairs Of boots, one Of which he
would give, if necessary, and the other
pair also but for the fac. that he had be-
come SO unaceustomsd to going barefoot,
that he wss afraid to attempt 1t in cold
weather.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05

An editorial friend of ours was putting
bis little daughter through Prof Royce's
gymnastie exercises. Holding her up
from the floor, suspended BY her hand
from a ring, she suddenly "let 90 to
laugh, as she said, and fell to the floor.
That reminds us of the Irishman to whose
heels another was hanging, who request
ed him to "hold on tight while he ''let 90
to spit on his -handss" "-SpriHqfsld Nelvs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
HEADoUARTERs OF Army OF AocoMAC,
FOoF OF THF BLUE RIDGE.

Ny CHILDREN: An order from the Hon
est Abe divorces US, and gives the com
msnd Of all these attached beings to Major
General Wobert Wobinson. CHeartrend-
ing and enthusiastic cheers.
In parting with you 1 cannot express
how much love your dear bosoms. As
an army, you have grown from youth to
old age under my care. In you I never
found doubt or coldness, nor anything else.
The victories you have won under my
command will live in the nations work of
fiction. The strategy we have achieved,
the graves of many unripe Mackerels, the
broken forms Of those disabled by the
emancipation proclamation-the strongest
associations that can exist among men
still make it advisable that you should
vote for me as President of the United
stats in 1865. Thus we shall ever be COM
rades in supporting the Constitution, and
making the Constitution support US.
THE GENERAL OF THE MAcKEReL BRIGADE.
1Green Seal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05

EXPRESS AGEEcY.-Mr. James s. Lef-
fngwell has been appointed Agent Of the
Union Line Express Company, at Raven
ma, in place Of 3. R. W. Hall, resigned.
The Office will be kept in the Rsvenna pas
senger station. Mr.. Lef6ngWeH is one Of
the most affable and Obliging of men, and
will make q good agent--RaVsaaa Demo
craft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
rnnchInr FnreweII Addre.s.

Here is rare bit of satire from 0rpheus
C. Kerr in the Sunday Mercury:
But the whole body Of Mackerels, sane
and insane alike, unite in feeling of strong
anguish blended with enthusiasm, at the
removal Of the beloved General of the
Mackerel Brigade. He has been so much
q father to them all, that they never ex-
pected to get step farther while he was
with them.
There's piece of domestic philosophy
for you, my boy.
When the General heard Of his removal,
my boy, he said that it was like diyorcing
husband from a wife who hnd always
supported him, and Immediately let fly
the following farewell address:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
H0RsE.SH0EIKa.

VETERINARY AND HORSE
SH0EIHG.-H. W. REDHAAD 4 Co., respect
fully announce to their friends and the public that
having made extensive arrangements in fheir Estab-
hshment, they are now prepared 10 attend 70 the
Veterinary and Shoeing Of HOrEes in the most ekiII
ful manner. All business done, and charges made,
viii be satisfactory viii warrant. 81
n Give rs call, and Il not as asy, Just let n
know Gahf7Pt9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05

The Atlantic and Great Western Rail
read is completed through Freedom town
ship, Portage county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
PPLES |
APPLES -
APPLESIl.

APFIESI 7
800 barrels choice Winter Apples ~ store end for
salS eaess; fhSss IN ga1t for Winter uo VIII Dc
A9Vls NJ a-- i J. ;, 0LENN 4 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC sTOCK.
pH0TOGRAPHIO ALBUMS, 4
II New York prices.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
l. New York prices.
B. B DOUGLAS & CO.,
l79 Superior st.
ARTISTS MATERIALS-WINDSO AND
EEWTOE'S and GoupiI's Oh and Water Colors.
at B. B. DOUGLAS B CO.'S,
tF l79 Supsrior-St
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, ct =. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
l79 Supori0r-St
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
B. B. DOUGLAS co.'s,
l79 Superior-St.
"oARTEs DE VISITE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer'l Marbles, at
r. B. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
179 Superior-St.
FINE KNGRAVINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Men 2. B. DOUGLAS co.'s,
sBr2p l79 Supsrior-9
DORTRAIT FRAMES.-SoUARE
L and Oval eilt Frames, at s.D,r,,,,-s
DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.--GI1.T
III and Rosewood Oval Frames, splendid assort-
msEt, ct SARaEAHT'es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
General sam Houston.

The Houston Telegraph mentions the
passage through Brennan, Texas, Of Gen
eral Sam Houston, on his way to Inde-
peudence, to get out of the way Of the Cyan
kee invaders" BE made speech, advis-
ing that no more Texan troops be sent out
of the State, but be kept for home defense.
BE denounced Hon. A. J. Houston, the
Federal Military Governor, as drunken
rascal he said he had been driven from
his house and home, and had come back to
Washington county, the cradle of Texan
liberty, where he expected to lay his bones.
General Grants recent order, requiring
that all traders in Memphis should take
the oath, has caused much excitement
there. Nothing can be bought or sold
unless the dealer has taken the oath Of al
legiance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
DRY GOODS,

NOTICE TO COUNTRY MER-
IN CHAHTS.-Merchsnts W shing TO rsplenish
their stock of Dress Goods, will find splendid assort
ment Of
Low and Medium Priced Goods,
Of good styles, which vfl be offered at small ad-
1RSs ao1a Sn N'~ i0r oT .uperors and PUB Square
AT
FREEMAN s. KELLOGG's,
THE
LARGEST STOCKOF DRESS GOODS
PLAIN ooIoR.. IN ruE olTY-.o wit;
Plain Empress Cloths,
Plain Ottoman do,
Plain French Poplins,
Plain Alpaoas,
Plain Merinos, &C, &c.
THE
Largest Stock Of Rich Plaid Goods
TIE OITY-tO wit:
Plaid Wool POpIIns,
Plaid AIpacas,
Plaid MerInOs,
Plaid VaIOurs,
Plaid de Chenes,
plaid AIObairs, Sc.
Largest Stock Of Rich Silk Goods
IN THE OITY-tO Wit:
Rich Plain Silks-solid eolOrs,
Rich Plaid silks-all cOlOrs,
Rich Figured silks-every color,
Rich Corded Silks-sll colors,
Rich Black silks-plain,
Rich Black silks-fgured,
Rich Black silks-cOrded,
Rich Black Silks-watered.
THE
Largest Stock of Elegant Shawls
IN THE CITY-to wit:
ELEGANT BRoCHA STRIPE,
Long and Square.
ELEGANT STRIPE BLANKETS,
.t Long snd Square.
ELEGANT PLAID BLANKETS,
Long and Square.
ELEGANT STRIPED OAsHMEREs.
Also
FULL AND DESIRABLE STOCK OF
MISSES sHAWLs-LOng & Square,
4tBea,OnabIy Low Figures.
The Largest Stock Of Hosiery,
OF ALL KNDs-IE THE CITY.
GENTS HOsE-in silk, WOOD and Cotton,
GENTS WRAPPERs-in silk, Wool and Cotton,
GENTS ORAWERs--in Silk, Wool and Cotton.
LaDlEO hOSEI
In Silk, Wool and Cotton,
LADIES BALMORAL HOSE,
LADIES WRAPPERS, Al ''''''
In Merino, silk and Cotton,
LADIES DRAWERS,
In MerinO. silk and Cotton,
Ladies Hoods, sOntags and SCarfs.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERR
IN FULL sTOCK-ALL MATERIAL IS.
CHILDRENs Wrappers, Drawers, Leg
gins, Hoods, Wristlets, Nit
tens, &C., &C., at
FREEMAN & KELLOGG'S.
TAKE NOTICE.
as- The only House in the City where you can g, {
TFepasse Kid Gloves,
the best make in market
FREEMAN a KELLOGG,
noyl1 2l7 Superior-St,
DREss GOODsl
Ina
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
ClOaks and sacques,

trimmed IN entirely new siyles Our prices are war
Tented % be 9s low as any other house IN the ciy
An ezalnatio1 o. the above mentioned goods & re-
Itreets. TAYLORs GRIsWOLD & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05

The Opening Of COnRress---The Seventh
OhiO----COloneI CreiehtOn and Captain
Sterling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
VOL. XVI.

Fine Weuther----The CGpitnI----R srs.
Riddle and Wade---EmnncIpRtiOn TFi-
umphnnt---BIaelZ Flags---FOreign Inter-
veEtion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02
The Killed and Wounded at Winch ester


The following is the list, as returned by the
Surgeon, Of the killed and wounded in the
S4th Regiment p. ", at the battle near Win
chester. Virginia
Kiiisd-Colonei William G. Murray, Capt.
Patrick Gallsher, I'd Lieut. Charles Keen,
privates Paul McIang, Job Miller. John Gill
more, Aaron b. Wayght. James Myers, Leo
keech, William Fowler, John Kelly, Jeremiah
Gates, Thomas Hanknff. Simon Kerscher, Jos.
McCIaren. Jacob Wrinrighr, James c. Graham,
Daniel O.. Smith.
Woundea-ls Lieutenants Samuel Byron,
b. Morrow Srrgeants Henry Funk, Philip
Smith,, S. johnson, Frank Houston, W +.
Steed Cnrporuls Peter Lines, John Shadden,
Alfred Crsgue. Charles Parker. ). Ill. Sim
mons Mack Saxton, Alex. Warn, James NJ.
Pric., Charles Mummy, T. c. Fowler Emanul
el Brubaker, Alex. Taylor, James Gallaher.
and Shnrcaker; Privates VIM. S. Davis, Thos
r ,venhII, Daniel McLain, Peter Miller. Sam
url Burk. Adam Frank, James Barn, Michael
Forney. Reuben killiam. james Kurtz. Tor
renee kinney, Isaac Johnson, Abram Hert-
zler Jacob SpidIe, John Jennings. -. d. Bow
ers, VIM. Prosscr. j. c. Teeter, J. S. Wheel
er. Gny Holcomb, z. P. Hawkins. Thomas
German, john FolbeIt. Daniel Bettler, Henry
Strickler. VIM. Cassidy, Christopher Smith,
John Lucree, Abram Hertz!er.
The following. as near can be ascertaned
at present, are the numbers of the wounded
in the different regiments engaged in the bat
tie at Winchester
Seventh Ohio 35. 29th Ohio 8, 50th Ohio l6,
6Sth Ohio 2i, 9Th Ohio 10. 7th Indiana l, 18th
Indiana l3. l4th Indiana u, S4th Pennsy Iva
MIA so, ll0ih Pennsylvania SO, lst Virginia
(oyaD 8 2Sth New York |, lst OHIO Battery
| 29ih tennsy lvana /, 5th COnnectcut2, Sd
Wisconsin !.
WISCHEsTER. March GA committee of
citizens, in connection with the mayor and
provost marshal. have buried all the rebel cad
which have been brought to town. Eighty
five were buried on the battle field. and one
hundred and 'wenty three on the roadside be-
tween here and Strasbnrg. Two hundred and
thirty five prisoners have been sent To Bdlti-
m!re. Others their way here A news
paper states that Gen. Johnson was TO have
Joined Jackson ut SrraSburg. but subsequently
sent him word that he could not join him till
Monday night. Their combined forces would
have amounted To from 25 900 to 30 900. The
rebels were eudeavoring 10 keep Gen. Banks
from moving To another point, bnt Jackson,
being falsely informed that our troops had
nearly all left Winchester. hazarded his fatal
advance alone. Thousands of persons are
visiting the battle ground. and bringing of
mementoeS of the terrible fight. Our pickets
six miles beyond Strausburg. Jackson
was not in sight. All the fences, trees and
ground along the ronte show the terrible effect
Of our artillery on the retIeating enemy. Gen.
Shields arm has teen reset. His condition is
now comfortable. and he will probably be able
TO resume active duties in two weeks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

THEN AND Now The Lancaster Union re
minds the people that in 1929 the Democrats
in she Legislature of this State. voted for joint
resolutions instructins our Senators aud re
guessing our members III Congress to vote for
the Ambition of Slavery IN the District of
Columbia. The resolutions passed the II use
BY vote of 81 yeas 10 s nays. Two weeks
ago the some kind of resolutions were before
the State Senate and the united vote of the
s-Democraiic" party cast against them
In 1929 Democracy looked upon slavery as an
evil now they bow down and worship at the
heather shrine unitedly their fathers then
were opposed, tn it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

TREASON VS. LoTATY.-The Chambcrshurg
Repository ani Transcript strikes crushing
blow when ii declares that while the Demo
cratic party was in power. with James Bnch"n-
au at its head. and such men Floyd his
constitutional advisers. the Democratic press
sustaining the administration with all the
strength it conld bring to bear. While that
Democratic Cabinet was plundeTing the Treas
ury. and sending the arms, necessary for the
government, to the south in order to COM
mence war upon the government, that press
was sustaining Them ir such trea sonable acts :
assisting them In carrying ont their ends
that of destroying the best government under
which man ever lived.
Since President Lincoln and his Cabinet
have the re n, of governnient, endeav"ring.
and using the greatest energies of the country,
to put down the rebellion brought about, or at
least permitted tn rise. by the Democratic par
ty, the Democratic press has completely turn
ed around. Instead of now sustaining the
government in crushing the rebellion which
President Buchanans Cabinet brought about
aud at which that press winked during Buchan-
ans administration, has been assaiing the
present administration in the meanest and low
est style. charging President Lincoln and his
Cabinet with being .imbeciles,' with 'sentire
inconpetency to conduct the present war;
and assaiing them in every manner possible.
and for no other reason than because OF their 10Y
atty. Loyalty and patrioti.m appears to be a
crime nt the eyes Of some of these vile editors of
the NORTH, and treason and disloyalty requi
II this be true Democracy, IS 1t appears from
many Of their journals, we thank onr Creator
that never belong to such faction. Sus
tanning the government is the best evidence Of
loyalty, and assailing it, as some of our Demo-
cratic brethren do. is % strong an eviden OF
disloysity. We ask the public 10 be 90 the watch.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

The TAY ON OILS AT the suggestion and
urgent solicitations ot Representatives Patton
and Mcknight of Pennsy lvania, and Fenton Of
New York. who represent most of the petro-
,eum or rock oil regions, the Committee of
Ways and Means consented to the striking out
of the proposed tax crude oil, and rock oils,
leaving TIE tax of cents per gallon on the re-
fined article with a drawback when entered for
eXnnrtaiiOn.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

SrRASdE-that when Bennett of the N. Y.
Herald raises the cry OF s.aboltionsm,' the
editorial junta of the Cledrfeid Republican
whInes out the same tune. Ii Bennett face
tiousiy remarks that Gen Fremont has been
assigned '.high position" the junta in their
next Issue repeat the stale joke. II Bennett
asserts that somebody is abnsing Gen. NJ 'Clel-
Ian, presto, the junta aver the same thing.
Aad so II goes on 10 the end of the chapter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

The Quartermaster of Gen. BlGnker's Divis-
ion states that a party OF Rebel soldiers. num-
herring about 80, Visited Fairfax Court House
on the 9th, there being at that time no troops
there, and with arms in their hands attacked
and drove out the suffers and destroyed their
stores at the same time ing down all the
Union i,gs A part Of the German Division
was ordered there from Centreville to guard
the town from such msraudeTs,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

Col. Wyndham. with two battalions of the
Ist New Jersey Cavalry, made reconnois,
sance beyond Dranesvile, where he discover.
ed three Rebel camps npon which he charged,
driving the occupants into the woods, and cap
turing ton men and two horses. One OF them
is said to be Colonel, although he denies
the fact, and all are Texans.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

Postmaster General Blair has issued notice
70 his deputies in the difto rent States, in
strncting them to notify the publishers of
newspapers not Ia publish any facs which has
been excluded from the telegraph, by the Sec
setsry Of War. a disregard of the order from
the Post Office Department. will subject the
papers 10 an exclusion from the mail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

BY an act OF Congress appropria-
ting money for the naval service the
coming year, it is proposed to place
in the hands OF the government
$780, 900 To be used in huying hemp.
The traitors had better keep a sharp
eye on Uncle Sam, after that.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

Daniel Webster, the Warden OF the
State Prison at esterfield, Conn,
was murdered by refractory prison
er who had managed to secrete
knife about his person, and with
which he committed the deed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

The Washington Republic says
the Navy Department Is well advised
in respect to the Merrimac, and is
taking every possible precaution in
the premises. The Monitor is ready.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

The enemy has abandoned Acquia
Greek entirely, carrying with them
their artillery ard stores. There is
no rebel force uOg between the Po-
tomac and Fredericksburg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

The rebel qnartermaster at Mem
phis, advertizes for three hundred
negroes TO work on the fortiGcdtions
at Fort Pillow. OF course the rebel
shareholders will supply them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

THAMES To CART. ERIcssos-A resolution
of thanks 10 Mr. Ericsson was adopted by the
House of Rep esentatres of the United States.
on the 2 tn of March for his skill and energy
shown I'm making the Monitor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

g ALE OF SEATED lands tJE
~ ! lAAES.-lu pursuance Ct tie
prov is5uus ot aB Act OF Assembly,
I'asS, d tie &9.h day ui Arril, =. j..
1914, 10 proEiie fer the coI.ec. iUa ~
Taxes ou lands whereou no pe.sg1..
property can he found ana aheTC ,as
owner negleCts or refuses 10 pay iae
Taxes assessed. J viii expose 20 sa.1
2; The Commissioners offic0 10 Clear
field, uu he second MoHdsl IN JAM,
: D. 1852 thriHg the 9Th day } tlr
following pieces If laud IN Cies.fe.a
county, VIZ:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

The cattle disease is prevailing to
an alarming extent in Burlington CO.
M. A couple of farmers have al
ready lost 26 cows by the disease.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

The Secretary of the Navy wants
$50, 900 900 for the construction OF
of iron-clad vessels, heavy ordnance,
plating, etc.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

Capt. Ericsson has made model
for sea going Monitor. $40 feet in
length, which seems TO meet with IA
vor among tho naval men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

A fax manufactory is to be erect
ed at Chicago. Quite as good fax
can he raised in Illinois and most of
the Western States as in Ireland.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

The official list of the loss of the
Emitted States troops at the battle of
Pea Ridge, is 212 killed, 926 woun-
ded, and ia are missing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

RIcH--to hear petty organ of the old cor
rnpt Buchanan and Floyd dynasty charging
others with being .disunionists' and ''rob
bcr band" Nothing like keeping mp appear
aDces.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02
SALE OF uN-
IL SEATED LANDS for Taxes for

NorrcE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that in pursu-
ance of an Act of Assembly passed the
18th day of June, A. ID. 1915. entitled
IAN Act to amend an act directing the
mode of selling unseated lands. IN Clear
field county" will be exposed to Public
Sale or outcry. for the taxes due and
unpaid thereon, at the CO.. rt House IN
the Boroug CT Clearfield, on the sec-
ond Monday III June, A. D. 1t62:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02
Look Here !!

rrHwARg, II A-UspREcEcE.rzo 1oE $50
Lamps, Cheaper Than Ever
Bacon, Rye. Com. sEd other g-sia'
reasonable prices for essh *
March 5. 1882 Il ApoSOf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

About again-old "Seven-Day."
he has been in the "camps," and
now looks rather soldier like.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02

Past lar eools- da? .
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-02
GALE 0F SEATED LANDsIy

JDSIPH SIIAW, Treas =
C'car1irid, April 2, 1862.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-31
Staht Ri6mOuo.

Sir 5rn. s. 81. @butter unb Subu 8.
GcUt lisssn Srisfe In unierrr Office.
Wir lsHfen Die sIufmertlomFstt urf,rer
eeltr ami Ben untenftbtustn @ufruf bts Scrru
lieutenant S6urtGi. &c bsearf fpubI f.trer
psttlnuF9sa Observation-Disclosures. un Sas
orin8snoe Stoiirfnih nah elmer rsrartiatn bent.
l@sn eClnpaants pUr @ussn gu testn. - Der
@an9 Der errtGnife fnnn 3uRdnpe psror(oE.u
= Htrban8nteruq uub prrhtrbcnbrtnaeEb. -
ipte Ne uns bic 9bautafe nod Mat o,,etbu,t
Bat, uno bans fam Gin militdrtIhts @crps
ME ods o~Ur9'l&Ia9ene, cine unIddBbare 6IIf.
uno Stube gtmo6rsn - lin Der Gufr.tt.
8altun9 BON G!sist, SiGtr6tit uno Srenuua
W'ltn forcrrn ou@ mir fUna6 unlerr Qanse=
leuts gu uuesloumter 3ablreihtr 8ttb,tlteuno
an Fer prCpcniTtrn oeuti&sn @tts 8uaro ouf.
Sir fi9en bitfsm &ufruf nod pin,u. bas
O~'nosrneur 4sther coe stptits Nufaebpt Der
@t'ltI jur Ssirbun8 u%nlsrrr Stact uno AIR
Aatrehterhaltuu9 Ter 3tube unb SrbHuno auf.
Setrten bat. Sn benz ~3,psittn @ufaebut lfmn
dus Gtsisnt9Sn inbrsrtTen, BITE i'm 16tsn Bic
1oten uno i'm 45ttn bic 55Rtu Qetsnsiabr.
Fsbsn. Na6 eiSen @utd6teu unlsrts Sbsr.
NtsterS fnb ferHer aud dQc Dieienioeu ,um
Ntttt5oitnRe DtrpfiGtet. bic. prun ou5 nod
tetne Surser, bier i'm @icen auidifo fut.
5teTn"& r6re nlfp NtemonO BON bteIsr 3teuf,
Strpfi6tuns out9sHrmmsn, xuo mir otouben
bssbnlt. oab bic RtsFstn Deutidtu R6 I'M 70
ssrsitn'uiSsr Ter ottsen Gcmya1 Ntt anId,Ii.s,n
meretn, SsrsH 9ieuRrtrpFt6tuus nur uuf 0tid,.
rrpkb beIbrGnFt hIejEt
SH b~srieIbeu 3rceIamatiDa fursert @un.
oerneur 9tt&cr auf, ale 9rioat- IS tl6Gfte I'm
2 u6r Na1mitta9S gu f8Gir6tn, oamit ttnen
isbsn MiIi5pFj&tistr @sIesenbsit aetCtsn ptrb,
BON 3 u6r Na6mittase an Die MiIitaribxn.
gen I'M @apttOL @suare mittuma6tn.
Ole Ger Bug bts Srnnttn snp gsrpus.
beten am RtttrO& Na6mittas BON QitIanO
bier stntraf 3ti9tsn fh pirfe Der an 8rcab.
frase ano Der nd@Rtn umssbung mObntnOtn
Dtutihen Gu6trf tbdtta, inesm Fs bic ux9luds
Iihen NIT SpsiI' uEO &rnnt rrquttten uns il.
men Elm wtGi8ss Otbad sspabsttn.