davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29
Success of the Negro Regiments,

From Letter OF Gen Hunter 10 Gov Andrews
HEADQU,RIERs DEPARTMENT OF THE South,
Hilton Head, -'Ort Royal, s. C., May 4, lods' }
To His ErceIlemcy the Governor of Massa-
ehusetts, Boston, Mass
| am happy to be able to Announce to you
my complete and eminent satisfaction with
the results of the organization of negro reg
iments in this department. In the field, so
far as tried, they have proved brave, active,
enduring and energetic, frequently outrun-
ming, by their zeal and familiarity with the
southern country, the restrictions deemed
prudent by certain of their officers. They
have never disgraced their uniform by pill
lage or cruelty, but have SO conducted them
selves, upon the whole, that even our enc
mics, though more anxious to find fault with
these than with any other portion of our
troops, have not vet been able TO allege
against them single violation of any of the
rules of civilized warfare.
These regiments are hardy, generous, tenn
perate, patient, strictly Obedient, possessing
great natural aptitude for arms, and deeply
imhued with that religious sentiment-call 1t
tanaticism, such as like-which made the SOL
Gier> Of Cromwell invineible. They believe
that now IS the time appointed by God for
their deliverance; and under the heroic in
citement of this faith, believe them capable
of showing courage and persisteney of pur-
pose which must in the end extort both VIC
tory and admiration.
In this connection, am also happy TO an
nounce TO you that the prejudiees of certain
s. o,ir white sol HERS and officers against
THESE Indispensable allies art rapidly soften
ing ~ fading out; and that We have now
opening before Us in this department, which
WAS the .rs; in the present war 10 inaugura'e
the experiment of employing cOlored troops,
large cpporinnies of putting them to distin-
guished and profitable use.
With a brigade of liberated slaves already
in the field. a few more regiments Of intelli-
gent cvlored men from tie North would soon
place this force in condition TO make ex-
,casive incursions upon the main land,
'heougE the mos, der.ssly populated slave
regions AMI from expeditions of this char
aster make no doubt the most beneficial re-
>4l.S wa,..l arise.
have the honor TO be, Governor,
Very respectfully,
Your most obedient servant,
ID. HUNTER, Maj. Gen. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29
From the Provost Guard.
CENTERvILLE, NA.,}
May l., 1863. (

CENTERvILLE, NA.,l
May l., 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR In my last gave you a
partial description of the Provost Guard till
We came to Centerville, will now continue
the history up to this time. This division
Of which the ID Vt. brigade forms part,
was commanded by Maj Gen Silas Casey up
to the 22d Of April, when Gen Abercrombie
assumed command of all the forces for the
dr.cnce Of Washington south of the POto-
mae. Since we came to Centervile we have
duae brigade guard duty, division guard du-
y provost guard duty and almost every
oAer duty which fails TO the lot of soldier
CrnterviIe is the best located place that |
have seen since came to Dixie 1t is a fine
rolling country with fertile soil and is sur
rounded by wild and romantic scenery. In
TIE distance Bull Run Mouatain rears its,
woody summit to the clouds, at its foot flows
tn tream by the same name, the water of
wach always has a muddy appearance 1t
was here that the first great battle was fought
Oar guard have nearly all visited the battle
ground and brought away some relics of the
h,ht. Maj Spaulding has remained in COM
Mand Of US up to this time. No officer ever
had the good will of his men more than he.
Our guard numbered Il men and we have
o,t hut one man. Edwin Il Gibson of Ryegate,
who dieG of typhoid fever-he was quite uh-
We. when he joined.
We have had but little female society here,
but We were cheered by short visit from
'.r Majors wife. 1t really done our hearts
good to see a Vermont lady in camp.
This morning We were relieved by Co. c,
18th y. Y ana We are to return to our re
,9ective regiments to-day. We part with
the best of feelings and shall JOIN our regi-
ments hoping that the remaining two months
O.. our service may see the end of the war.
Respectfully Yours,
SERGT \. Nj. II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29
From y. y. Times, May g.
Sound Doctrine.
IL 4 TIT NILNs :

Tie Journal of Commerce, commenting
on the recent failure on the Rappah,nnoek,
and on the effect which that event should
have or the progress of the war, says that
some persons seem driven to despair by this
misfortune and already begin 10 whisper
about settling the matter and dividing the
Union Upon this point the Journal says:
We protest against all such suggestion
IL call on conservative men IA all parts AZ
tie Iqnl 10 raise their roices nor against er-
sry proposal for peace and dis'uaion. 1t is
the time when lofty patriotism demands The
greatest sacrifices when the American heart
must be rous ID TO The noblest actions. We
know that the future is dark with the lea
dership which We have, and must have; but
We know thot the trWe, the only, principle Of
action notr Is frn, UnnrarsriRy support Of
the constitution and Tie constitutional author
dies and if the people speak out in their
might to-day, their voice will be heard, and
the war will yet be made 10 result in the
overthrow of rebellion, while the peaceful
contents OF the ballot-box will result in the
everlasting demolition of radicalism which
has plunged US into this new abyss of sor-
row. Every energy must now be strengthen
ed and exertel. II'hat ,cW y0W do AZ you
Njak Of ,lssHnion? d? DO YOU know what will
r .as- b
ful cid kentucky, of Maryland, of Washing
toa itself? II You could do nothing more
than stand on the defensive and hold Your
lines from the Atlantic to the Pacific against
the hosts of our enemies for two years, un-
I III we can place stronger administration in
power. You must do that Ii IS not a party
.rqr. Il IS not radical lcar. it IS NOT an ADO
Hion t-ar, strong as the efforts have been,
OF the radical party, TO make It such. II as
your coutrys tcar, did the peace to be roon
must be Taioa peace. That AID that alone
must be the aim, the desire, the ron Of erery
true mGR."
This is Just and manly language. 1t il
the ground which every man who is loyal 70
the country and the constitution must occu-
py; and we hail it from the Journal of Com
merce as another proof of the substantial
union of the American people, without re-
gard to party, on the main issue of prose
cutting the var until the rebellion is queled'
The Journal opposes, vehemently and Fisor-
orsly, many of the measures of the admin
istrat;cn. L. declare lis lack of faith in the
men who compose it, and declares its purpose
, to do everything in its power to secure the
election of others in their place. All this i
, has perfect right to do. But while the,
T are in power,it accepts the duty of sustainin!
S them in their efforts for the preservation o
a the Union and the overthrow of the rebe
e power which threatens it with destruction
We are confident that is the sentiment an
e the purpose of the great body of the peopl
e of the Northern States, Democrats and r.
Y publicans; and nothing is needed but II
IS clear, distinct declaration of this hearty an
IT unanimous determination Of the people, IN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29

themselves like men who had a country and
homer to defend, while the IIth Connecticut
although under fire for the first time equaled
the most veteran in splendid conduct. The
loss in McLean's brigade is very great, both
in the ranks and in the field officers. The
noble Riley is dead. The heroic Richardson
is dangerously wounded The brave and un-
daunted Noble, faint from loss of blood,
leaves the field to his gallant Lt-Col Waiter,
who gave up his life in the very act of ell
treating his men to stand fast by the flag of
the country of his adoption and of his love.
1t was surprise. Who doubts it? and
that in the broad daylight. There is not an
officer In the corps. aside from the guilty,
who will not affirm it. No troops in the
world could have stood, placed as We're the
right of the llth army corps. Far nobler
would it be for the guilty to frankly acknow-
ledge their errors than 10 skulk behind voice
less privates, with charge of cowardice, and
staining the memory OF the heroic dead with
DETECTION or robbing the breaved CT the con-
solations that their loved ones died with their
soldiers honor bright. 1t IS far easier to
iiatter and praise them to censure but the
memory of the noble men gone to their
graves and now languishins in hospitals, is
entitled 10 this plain, unvarnisled statement
of facts have given you; and if It may
serve the purpose of inciting greater dill
gence and watch!ulnesS in the future, every
motive and object desire will be fully real
ICED. If Sigel had been in command Of has
old corps, none believe that such surprise
could have happened Yet who ca1 doubt
that the responsibility rests upon him VINO
was thrice notified OF the danger when final
~ robbed US of a complete victory? Com
plete victory, | say for | cllim that such
fight and snch results as HOOKER there achieved
cannot be denominated defeat, and the pride
and Indignation OF every true soldier OF the
Potomac army is touched if il lie intimated-
Even as | write, our returned surgeons state
as the admission of the reo,i officers they
met on the other side, that they have receiy-
ed no such terrible Punishment since the war
and that if this is "Joe Hook-
ers style OF fighting, they want 10 more
OF it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29
Why Hens do not Law.

\ correspondent of the Country Gentle
man suggests the following reasons for
the ron-productive qualities of hens. His
experience is worth noting
am rot in the habit of writing for pub
lection. but have few remarks to make
from my own experience. Last spring had
sixteen hens of the Dorking breed, and they
dill not lay did all in my power to make
TEEN DO so, but nothing effected a cure. |
gave great variety of feed-burnt bones,
Shells &c: also tried many things recomend-
ed III your valuable paper, for that purpose
but all were of no use. | did not like to
part with them, as they were favorite fowls
Of mine. and highly esteemed for the breed.
Lastly, gave up II despair-thought there
wl>no use in keeping hens to look at, and
receive no profit. then commenced to kill
them. took the poorest first, and dressed one.
L was the fattest fowl ever saw, and no
sgnS of any eggs. | then made up my
mind that the hens were too fat to Law, and
commenced Immediately to starve them a
little which caused them to lose some of
their flesh, and in due time they menced
T. lay. Since then they have done we'll"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29
Southern Opinion of the Copperheads.

The Richmond Inquirer is not very COM
plimrntary TO lis Northern allies; and We
presume that Nallandingham's declaration in
Congress that the \. York World is an
abolition print in disguise, was intended TO
prepare his party for Yet deeper desoents IN
syeophaney and depreciation 1t ltaPpears that
after earning the contempt and execration Of
the lo,al citizens by fawning on the enemies
of the government, this party has not
succeeded in obtaining the good viii of the
South: and vsllandingham and VOORHEES, are
accordingly desirous of contriving some new
programme of infamy to enforce on their
followers. The Inquirer thus gives the hint
of what is expected from the " dissfected
democrats:
We all know, indeed, and We are happy 10
know, that some Of the Northwestern States
are very sick Of this war, heartily disaffected
to the Washington government, strongly,
disposed to sneak out of the debt they have
incurred, and to ask alliance, or even Union,
with the Confede-acy, if agreeable" This
is wholesome state Of feeling, and must
produce its fruits of disorganizatioa and
disoouragement in the Northwestern troops.
But let Us not mistake the matter Not one
of those States has vet pronounced itself In
this sense, ,hoagh some stump orators have
When they do take such aetiOn-that is, when
their Legislatures and Governors accredit
commissioners TO Richmond for any such
purpose-no doubt, they will be received and
answered according to the nature of their
Or posaL We presume they will be told
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29

GooD ADVICE FOR THE TMEs-Let us
.eep our patience and keep our temper. Men
It into pinch of i'll will in times like these,
.eel sour, unhappy, and morose, and 1t lasts
tam unit! death. Let all our conduct be
frank, generous, decided Let US not be
Jealous to put torpedoes under South Caro-
Ina, nor heap on her abusive epithets. She
aa> her cup Of woe to drink, that will make
me bitterest hate relent to kind mercy and
o)mpassion. Let Us not waste time or breath
Oh disoya factions or uneasy spirits; their
dannation is sure. Let US walk in singh
ness Of purpose day by day, and when we
lie down at night commit ourselves and our
country to God. Let us seek out the sor.
rows of the war that we may be in holy com
m1H.1n with all suffering innocence and de
yot!on, that our hearts may be graclously ly en-
Iarged TO love our country, mankind. ant
"'1.-Fast day Sermon Of Rer, Horat'
Ste5Jns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29
Amusing Capture.

During the recent expedition of our SOL
ders in the direction of Snow Hill, a capture
of ten rebel soldiers was made by Capt
Blackburn, of the lst Middle Tennessee cav
airy, and squad of eight men which is wor
thy of comemoration. 1t appears that the
rebel captain had sent word to good Union
lady to prepare breakfast on a certain morn
ing for himself and ten cf his party, who
were rowing about the country, stealing what
they could lay their hands on. Capt Black
burn heard Of the intended visit, and posted
his eight men behind some cedars not far
from the house. Shortly after, "a solitary
horseman." as G.. p. r. James would saw
attended by contraband, came riding along
the read The guerrilla, for such he was,
was halted, and ordered to lay down his gun
and surrender forthwith, the order being ac-
companied by the presentation of several
murderous looking cabines leveled directly
at his head "Butternut scrambled down
and gave himself up without delay. \ few
minutes after three more solitary horse
men," in guerrilla garb, were seen in the dis
tance and conlraband was ordered by Capt
Blackburn to step out into the lane and
beckon them to come on. The trio trotted
up and found themselves "gobbled up
when retreat WAS impossible. Presently
three more guerrilas approached, the darkey
still waving them on. The hungry fellows
snpposing that most savory banquet was
waiting them, hastened on, and were dis
mounted like their " illustrous predecessors.
After the lapse of few moments another
guerrilla, riding solitaire. beholding the ami
cable gestures of the treacherous Ethiopian
whose beckoning hand was as insiduous a.
the" VIII you walk into my parlor? sale
the spider to the fly" like the unfortunat,
fly was deceived and betrayed And nov
the last brace of Observation-Disclosures Am
/ bo," and " knights of the Sorrow.al Fig
ure," in the cause of the southern confedera
cy, rode up whistling Dixie in harmonious
concert. Halt, Surrender or you ar
dead men" shouted Capt Blackburn, an
10 they halted and surrendered The gam
was all bagged. 1t was "ten strike
Nashville Uaion
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29

They say" is the hero and heroine Of
the slanderer and the :raducer, the next
friend of the thief and liar. You will find
the victims of this hydra mouthed viper in
the prison house, the brothel, on the pave,
wandering from the fold, lost, lone and
heart-broken prodigals, and outcasts from
the freside and temple. They say is no
mans friend and womans worst enemy
NeupOrt Ners.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29

prompt and vigorous measures to give il et-
'ect' to achieve the overthrow of the rebellion
anu restore the supremacy of the national
nag. we cannot only afford to waive for
the time all differences of opinion on minor
points, but We cannot afford to do otherwise.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29

institutions, watered by hot blood and scald-
ing tears, may be cleared of treachery, and
rooted in righteousness and equal rights
ChHd'S Paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29

\ chaplin reading the Bible to the sick
soldiers in one of the hospitals, hit upon
the story of Samson and the incidents of
saying thousands of Phlistines with the
jawbone of an ass when he was suddenly in
terrupted by wounded man, apparently
asleep, with the inquiry, Who told that sto-
ry:?" 1t is from the bible," solemnly re-
sponIed the chaplain. Well, hang me, if
I didn't think it was dispatch signed John
Pope, major general commanding"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-29

u A team kept in good condition will
eat less than one kept poor, at the same time
P e.'rm'n ng more work and being better in
every respect.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-15

StE rect I'D ia I&On pttOrr.' 6te Sfatt bic
augen, tt mag isEen, tUte Rs auftummt, Obrr
partsnt bts mir rtreer tommen. =, p. ...
3bUmas asrItss 6rn &tQ.r une aina NIT Sru
fanstH Rsni2sn Ia feline DrbnuHs btuauf,
Gr fanb emma anp Gsnss mad. - =
Das 9eprdae untsn an ben Ssnftrlaotn
bate SstSs aus bsm S6Idfe unprecedented.
stt parta an Sas Ssnfer eeeIt, uut in ben
9artsn bindbjufsbtn. -. ~" r.
enet MID nit btnen, Die bd uut.n Eiub, rim
paar SSOrte rsSsn, fasts 9RUmas Ju Gmma, in.
Ssm sr an Oas 6sHRsr trat. -. >>*:>ra
=, GE REF nit IaGtsr Sttmm. in btn @art,u
btnunttr: .~.> +. ...><... .~.. ...:...'
Sd ostFa&t Gu6, S6s ui.Oertrddbti tia.u R.n.
iGsn. Id O'rFuGe gu@ Dor. @ott,s anaeftdt
SPttb uuo Rann. -. " . -. r.. : -,
Das S&IsGte, mas 96r mir jnatfiat bott
UNI suFugsn Uoutst, m6Be lttr SUD lsItlt Tom
men uRe NIT rtefem 3Iua m5st S5r mir Rain
unitlt uno:Flbtt9 umberirrru, tis Gu6 biz ot.
re6te (Straft erctt. ...'-.. =. -.
2bcmas ihlpB cas- 5enatt.-. BON unttn
antporttte tbm sin riitbrnbee @siuisu, ejI,i6
eaIauf lpranssn jwti Rrnldsu Gber bic lin.
jdunuug, msi6s ben 9atten pon prm gfobFor.
trfr trtnnts. SIN 6auis murte 20 Ic6baft r,
.5tntsr wH1o'n esoiTnst unN man fraste nae GO
.Bete, Njsmanp mubts gu antpUrttu. Die Nott
bate tbrtn s&Istsv uttr gQss sas 1epcdf. mas
in rtslem Saufs ioebtn UOr9ssaugtn mar. aIs
ne 9cnus tSr GutIiB trbO5 unb efe 8tnR.rui6
in Slbt OttWaucsItt, ia6.u 95omas uuO t,r
tunst @sni6. rtsfsr sr;dttsnO, itmsr Eord,nr
nsttu siuanrsr. Rtsmanp i'm 6auls BAIT. tin,
abnuns eaOcn, tn wsI&er @siGRr. bar ,olt,
Nann gsi6wstt. NitmanO tatte ibm pttu,i6,
5ssIautt, wtnusr raoOn Rtttbsiluns a.mat,
Na6 in sinsr Staet, mo Die puIt,ti NIT QIGrs,
duscn Srrnurs unp @sfsli6tsit batet. ,in .So
wabrbaft rdmOuii&ts attentat perfust pcrb,n
o
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-15
ss6ejsbutss Rdpitsl.
Der prin.I.

:Sm 2luie Der 6rduuOn Gihe mar cine arc6,
SSr1ncETun9 Oor8s9angen, uber pi,Imebr, pos
8anjr 5au5 bate ffb perGupcrt. = D., ana.
Digs 0raH enttt felt Esm erR!u Gprit stus an.
0trs gStbnn"a eedO9sn, tDt6s nit elmer Gl,t
5arI ne man furiti b usnneu Fcnnte ausm5b.
int mar. =. , -: ......:.. T., =. ..:r. :,
s9obsr bate fe bic Rnd atuommsr, IA 7s
mad bFem @ttinrui6 tauut nod einiae gGr6sn
|notbSurftia letsn tcnnts ? a.. =. . ...:..
DE 5rau Son Gftc bate .tr,u out,n Ii,.
6tneHusNt8su @ann scfuubtu, rsiItn @eiddit
nne Ssruf rs nae. arms bsDrdngte 9eute aus
tersr Ssrle9enFsit ju rtttsn ttnru uneiocnuii:
stSsH, RiIfut&en 5rtuHe : 3arauarp. f.. -. T..
Aar @ommiiltcudr bate itn ,ur on6riosu
5rnH gsfabrt unO rie&, nett sutFsrnt, NHor.
| lauarb. 5rtrassu 3u nOaen -tsnn 9oeots tott,
lts nit Ssftr. eurb niate ,t 6tftttsnpen Der.
lOnlt@teit, bsFstts brfanut stma6t = f&tntte
Dem sSu6trfr retuen S9etn elm uuo se fam Elm
msrfwiret9er 8trtraS 3u Staupe. G.... ,......
= Marquaro fanr Fa tsrett septNr, aeaau f,f.
9sftsuts aus5absn Der suGbtssu s5rau bic an
stnem grpi6tn 3sttraunr ;,r ocdtn. Gs marin
bsOnrsrs bic Ausgabtu, wet8e Od;u eisnsu fcu.
ttn, BEN 9sutsu SanO in bic &uscu ,u ltrsu,n.
uub t6r @rsptt ju Serfhaffen. - - =
RaraaarN tssaStte bic Ritt6t fur bas arcse
eoeal PrdnumsranOo, Ct f&Os has @sIS xu stu.m
lduberf lururtajsn RsubIsmeut UOr. unN btsrfar
osrPfanOsts ots gHabiss 5rau isrsu Sawtea,r.
fobn in spe. =. - !. s.>.t ~. -: :
absr fis BOT nod Elm aaeerss pfanc, unb bitS
twar 60 eauptid&ttO, ptl&es.. ben sotlfdtto.u
Observation-Disclosures dufbsn sstrirds tinsusttsn,
Die ttt&tfrtiss, SH5f#e eoutfe, p,I6s 6e
tsts. ,Dts MIR ptEta. Ot. aafmrtlamsstt bee
vytalsn &rctus - Sir ptrEsa ttH ltst6 ID
Hsa'rsn Fst =, - -. t stlsalt att Satoss ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-15
. rtttes Bud.
.lfoEtfseura.l

=" Sputr DID, iaSte Der: Sbtftr, ptr maIen
nit Der 8tf6tdts baEo ju Gnne tcmmsu. -
Qdn9er aIs cine Stuats oari's ni6t oauern. -
g8ir modem benz. suten 2du66sn oa Otsn
ihun bic 3unse E0len, vrrittts Gertrupt =
Rpmmt. .....,.. -: .... .>=. ..-
gBartst! rief {bcmde, ecm Die Str3psifluns
bic Gn9ft UNI letne Nidte snsn stadItaen Gin
faa CAB. g8enn Scr Gmma ptri4cueu tpVat,
oanu tout Sbr siusn GbeiI rte @elbcs icfort ;m
.rId srbalteH, uno ben Refipatrr. -.
Gag uus, ]pr Du IS b!il uuO mir modem ac
OaNn psriaousu, sntsssntlt Der @biTer. ~.. s..
Dn orpuben i'm 9artsne bet hem ttsten @aumc
an her Rauer, bort 6abt i'd cine Suume Gel !.
6.s onsrdttn. = ."~. -. "...3.
Die Sbwar3e entiebtc Id. ale fts Sttfe Tit-
ttsiIur8 bOrte. " = =: -. :.............
+ Das II sswts cine GGSs .iasts 'ts. Der artt
nia Gud uur btnbalten. Dort merprt Sbr ac,
nt6 Htdbts fnssa, Il. - = ..:- ~ ..''. ~
=. 5u&Euur, ia8te IbOmas. IN Der 'StCu,, bic
i6 Gut tt5stbnet .babe. Cat Bsib pa puB
rsat gut. Oa6 SIR bort @ttN fnosm mNBs.~ =.
: 5err @Uh l&ris Die S4paIj' wtnr pas
lpabr 1T, ma tt erit;der. - +.
SGs iR wa9r, 1stpsuerte 5Bcmas, ie6t muir
tere Inst. -.-...,. i -. -. 49,.
" somm' .llste Der S8iF:r ia f,intr 5rau,
mir pOusn slet6 tu's R;tns tommtn, Nt mag
nit uus 8s6en. =. ..:=*::. =. -, j.. 49,. :
Gs n uidtt watr, unr id ssPs aiat nit
Gu8 i6rie ras Bsit. ::,~-.. -..>.....
-. Snls OreGts Ger S6iTer, prun Cu Dtb
ui&t sIus ruPtg Usy6dItf, MAIDEN mir nit Dir
ben @ufany. =" -. H.: - H..
Rabt muir reu Qnfaus i8rie Die S6warIS,
nit mir iuut 9br ui6t 10 lsi8t ftrtjs msreen. T..
Be! 5ufe 6tIfI! 5tIfe! .,.
Ntt SItseslhnele mar fs bi5 al eas 6tHt
tsr ssiprungfn, unO ibr lautts @tItret trane
in BEN @drtsn binau5. =. =. ..,.-.o
S6 Fe S,b0rt purce, tounte Nismau 10 piT.u,
e.: Der S&iftr uno feline 5rau ri6in peS gRe,b
pom 5sntgr fort, sustei6 srbtsIt lie stnsu tes
tanbsneen Sdlas aui Den 8cpf, sic font te.
wuBtlos ntsOer. ~ ....... ~: T..
Oie ptrb Elm DsiIden rubt3 6lsi6tu !! Icate
Der S&tfr. 8ir molten tbr Den RuuO TO,
Pfsn unO fe binprn. H.. -. .......
Dies 8si&ab. Gs mar 5a&s pent9er Mt.
nuttn ~: +. ...:: -. ..... - ,. H.,
-. Sect psrbtn mir eGsi6 pifeu, .u5 Der alte
S@slm Selc9tn Bat, iaSAs @ertrupe, iurem lie
uHo tRr 9lanu au'e GsHfrr tratsn. ~. !.
sic blteSen cine Bsile ldufteuO Gt,6en.
.Als Id tstn re6&hssS @trdul4 bSreu Ites
ftsssn ne tn ben @artsn 5tnsta, aaaSsm 4.
cine art uap, cine S&anf,I mttssuumnreri
6atttn. ,tsst - tssk3s4s .se
&aum Uarsn RtfOrh Sa ri&t.ts R& Der iuuSs
~ g ? aFfFfg go O.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-15
.GnilletOu,
DER Gruftl ors @olOrs.

@tttsn9smalre aas Der b6buen. urS nitOtrtn
. @tltai&aft. -. i.
>...' Bon Dr.. 9. 6e6tttu. -. -.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-15

sIStg !.sl sEfles fbIJll8Sa Esa sns q gf6 sjtli
i1is l,sga 5FalS 3 gs4E fHiii0 mis- isss 5 q
e& fAssf bfn 4st ssga 3 IE ~
tits SIS lssstss ss4lssf .ta I..,,t.R
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-15

: : 10 - 1at5Is.g "a Nla9IlFAIVlss
:1..l DIS 5a q FI&tt5' % .a;,iHanla5 iiF44is
"a, - s3ssas,.. FS5 fSIi.a 4l.3gaR Ilsa5
.. =. disia GHiiT