davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN THR BATTLES
NEAR FRkDERICKSBURG.

Casualties in the Washington Artillery bat.
TALON, Of New Orleans, at Fredericksburg
May Sd:
First tCompany-Killed: Sergt w II West,
Corporal J LutmaD. private II Florence.
Wounded: Corpl G A Everett. Prisoners :
Cap. Squires, Lts Owen and Galbraith Serst
Hardie. privates Alsohook, Berthelot Boeent,
Tellowss. Hanly, Harris, Mccormick, Moose,
Myers. Phelps, + Pestand. c Psahand, Flor.
ence, sie6ault Turner, 7 8 Turner, Vincent,
Eshman Hook, Kennedy, Ryerson Smith.
Second Com mpany-Wounded: 1t DsRussy.
privates Kirk and Coin. Prisoners: Privates
Summers, Coleman, Gifern.
Third ComPany-killed Corpl r p Many.
Wounded: Pnvates Adams and Frank. Cap.
tured: Sergeant Handy, privates Noble and
Dicks
Fourth COmpany-- Killed: Corpl Lewis
and Anderson.
The let company lost one Napoleon and one
3 inch rife gun the I'd company lost one l2-
pOnnder Howitzer; the 3d company lost two
Napoleobs and one caisson and the 4th COM
pany lost one Napoleon and one l2-pounder
Howitzsr.
List of killed and wounded in Col. E. p.
Alexander's battalion of light artillery in the
battles near Fredericksburg-lst,a 81, 81, 4th,
5tb, and 9th of May, 1868:
Company 4, Capt. Jordan-Killed: Pri-
Yates w w Hayden, Samuel March, and G
Jeter. Wounded Lieut. Donnell Smith,
shoulder, slightly; Privates N Il Sweeny,
back severely Alex Mileron, leg, amputated !;
Jno Graves, leg, slightly; VIM Thomas, head,
slightly A Carmelo, leg, slightly; Joseph
Hurt, arm, slightly.
Company B., Captain Mcody.-Killsd: I:
none Wounded: Pfivates J w Williams,
back, slightly james O'Leary, leg, slightly;
John Brooks, thigh, severely; John Dennard,
both thighs, severely; John Kennedy, leg,
severely; Shall Y Packet, arm, severely;
severely; Robt Gibson, hand, slightly; Pat
Mcdonald, face, severely; Jno Ediy, shoulder,
slightly.
Company c, Captain p. Woolfolk.-Killed:
Private John L Mosby Wounded: Cd Lieut.
w d Terrill, head, slightly; privates Jno l.
Thompson, arm amputated; Jno X Mills, chest,
Severely.
Company d, Capt. Parker.-Killsd: none.
Wonnasa; ,,;on1. corPofs 3 " Howard 49,; head,
b Loughridge, hip, slight; Robert Dunnaway,
head, slight; George Hancock, leg. slight;
Lewis Luck, leg, slight; Jas G Orange, head,
slight; A Gill. hand, slight.
Company E, Enbank's Battery, lst Lieut..
o. B. Taylor, commanding Killed: James
Harley. Wounded I'd Lieut. John II Wed.
dell, leg, with fracture Of tibia, severe; Pri-
Yates V + Buford, Tnos E Taylor, and Aiger.
non Tyler, burned by explosion of caisson,
slight; Philip Lewis, leg, slight; Edward
Childress, leg, eight
Gilbert commandtng.-Killed: lone. Wound.
ed none.
h1ilo0...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13

A DANGEROUS CousrERYEIr-Ws have
been shown bill Of the denomination OF hfty
dollars, purporting to be Confederate Irea- M
sury note, Of the issue OF September =, 1867,
which has been pronounced counterfeit--
The bill has a likeness Of President Davis in
on on each Zach sids leo Of the same and under tRs figures
SO, with narrow strip Of green tint ruDniag
lsngthwise across the foot Of the note. No
color on the back The words "Confedsrats
Htatss'' are In German text, tho capitals being
heavier than the other letaers The hkeness
Of Mr.. Davis has slight defect about the
mouth, and the signatures seem 70 bs engraved
Instead Of being written. The whole appear
ancs Of the bill il, however. good, and II =
fsdsrate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13
AFFAIRS ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK.

During the day, yestsrday, we had various
rumors in circulation throughout the city with
reference to the movements Of the enemy on
the Rsppahannock-ons Of them to the effect
that Hooker, having bssn heavily reinforced.
was throwing his columns across the river as
Port Royal, Caroline county, about twenty
miles below Frsdericksburg. The information
received frcm passengers on the train Last
night coutrsdicts this runner, and II We may
credit the reports brought down By this source,
everything h in state Of quiet, with no pro.
liability Of N immediate advance.
For several days paat large 6rss have bssn
observed, and black columns Of smoke sssn
ascending on ~ Stafford do, which W
think sathsr tsdisslss . rssssoTads than 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13
in protecting English vessels in, their legiti-
mate trade
THE NAIL QUESTION.


Ia the House Of Lords, on the oath, Lord
Ridesdale referred to Mr.. Stewards instruc-
tions to the naval officers Of the United States
cruisers, directing that the mails should not be
opened when seized on board tny ship. but
should be either given up to the Consul Of the
nation to which the vessel belonged Or sent to
the United States Government, but that any
correspondence found in them would be refer
red to prizs court to bs used in deciding the
condemnation ofa vessel. This seemed to him
to indicate that the United States Government
either claimed the right of opening and using
the mails, or expected that the English Con-
sui should do 50, and hand over to them any
correspondence which they suspected. He
wished to know If it was with these instruc-
tions the noble Earl had expressed himself
satisfied.
underst Ood to say that this order had been
modified, but that the practice was in great
degree sanctioned by the decision Of Lord
Stowell
The Earl of Derby said that nothing could
be more monetrous than this claim on the part
of the American Government; what was still
more astonishing was that her Msjesty.s Gov.
erEment should in any way acquiesce in it.
The Marquis of Claricarde hoped the Gov
ernment would take the matter into their
serious consideration.
Lord Chelmsford asked if there was any
truth in'the report that four more British ves-
sells had been seized, as stated in the evening
Earl Russell said thruovefnnent had 10.
ceived information that vessels had been seized
in the act Of breaking the blockade. He
wished to explain that, in answer to Lord
Lyons, Mr.. Seward had written letter to Mr..
Wells modifying the instructions issued by the
latter to the officers of the Federal navy, and
it was to this letter he referred. He would,
however, consult the law officers Of the
crown.
The Earl of Hardwick said that the vacilla-
ton shown by the Government would, as q
matter of course, be attributed to fear. He
hoped that the Secretary of State would riss
in his place and say that the pretensions of the
Federal Government were unjustifiable.
Lord Taunton could not agree in any ceneure
sued the same dignifisd and prudent course,
would, whatever was the result, be supported
by all classes.
In reply to Earl Malmesbury, Earl Russell
said that he would endeavor to lay on the table
the opinion of the law officers of the crown
on Monday.
In the House of Commons, on the oath,
Lord A. Churchill asked whether merchant
ships in the prosecution of q voyage between
neutral ports would be legally justified in de-
Tending themselves by the uss Of arms from
capture by the cruisers of the Federal States.
Tae Solicitor General said that merchant
ships under the circumstances mentioned would
certainly not be justified in defending them
selves from capture by the use Of arms. If any
such att empt were made on the part of mer-
chant ships it would expose them not only to
capture, but to just condemnation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13

VIRGINIA ToBAcce ABRoAD.-Forsign ma
tions begin to feel the lack of supply Of the
Virginia weed. The Official Gazelte, of tn.
rim, publishes report addressed to'ths King
by the Minister of Public Works, stating that
the Virginia tobacco leaf has risen to such
price in consequence of the civil war in Anne
rica that it has become necessary to seek for q
sand francs for any kind Of tobacco, whether
home e-grown or foreign. which shall possess
all the qualities of the Virginia leaf The re-
port is followed by royal dsczes to that
effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13

LIFE AND PORrRAIr OF GEN JAcKsoN.-A
few days before tHe battle of Charlottesville
Messrs. Avres Il Wade, proprietors of the IL
lustrated Ners, had an ambrotype Of General
jackson taken, the last one taken Of the now
departed chieftain. A biography of him, with
this likeness iaely engraved, is, we learn,
shortly to be published by these gentlemen in
book FORM 1t will be most popular work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13

Our FLAd.-The new flag of the Confsd
crate States is favorits design with one Of
the greatest leaders Of our army, as will bs
seen from the following dispatch to the Hon.
Mr.. Villere, of Louisiana:
CHARLEsroS, 8. c., April "a, 1863.
To Hon. @. J. Vlers Why change our
battle flag, consecrated BY the best blood Of
our country on 60 many battle fields2 A good
design for the national dag would bs the pre-
sent battle flag ss Union Jack, and the rest all
white or all blue. G.. T. BEAURE0ARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13

~" 70 be regretted that the remains Of Gen.
SA<"a !. could not bs inferred nssr those Of
-0~os in Hollywood, that beautiful spot, 70
I.s 1 Tue theatre Of bis glory, whore every
s.s ~s ~ass his ssnown, and The nusausing
,.. ' - thsy roll solsmaly By, sssm to a.
~ usassiyss 70 sweet yst nouEnfal mslo.
=" the essyA Bot, II aecerAanse With .
''ass aaa4 y have btsD sxPsssssd u ~ WI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13
Total.

List of casualties in Captain Grandy's Bat
terry, Norfolk Light Artillery Blues" in the
battle fought near Chancsllorsville, May /,
1863
Lieut. w Pset, in leg corporal II Walters,
in both hands; privates w Floyd. right arm
blown off; NJ C Keeling, in left foot; II
Day, in hand, and c X MeKeown, in back.
Tais battery fought Weeds celebrated bat
terry, ~. s. Regularly on the turnpike road
for four hours, disabling it 30 much as to cause
it to retire, after heavy loss in killed and
wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13
Forests Exploit in Georgia.

The feat Of Gen. Forrest, capturing 500
Yankees with 500 Confederate cavalry, after
several days fighting, is one of the most re-
of April that he fought and defeated the van
dals at Courtland, on tho M. and c. X. r., in
Lawrence county, Ala. From this point to
Rome We should Judge to be not less than $50
miles, and from Courtland to Gaylesville,
where Forrest overlook and fought them, not
less than 1l5 or 120 miles. He then travelled
this distance in but little over two days He
overlook, fought, whipped, and captured them
in the early part of the third day. OF the
last days fight a correspondent Of the Atlanta
(Gal Confsderacy says
At Black Creek, very deep, rapid stream,
beyond Gadsden, they burned the bridge and
planted their artillery to prevent Forrest from
getting any further. Upon reaching, it,, he
serious obstacle in the way Of rhe intrepid
rebels. At this momept q beautiful young girl
came out to the road from house close by,
her countenance radiant with patriotic enthu-
siasm, and addressed the General thus "Rids
up, General, to this log. Let mo get up be-
hind you. can soon show you ford where
you can cross, Just above the bridge" The
y
up behind him, and they were about to pro.
ceed when her mother came out and said
"Stop, Anna people may talk about yon' II
must go, mother" she replied II am not
afraid to trust myself anywhere with as brave
man as Gen. Forrest. Southern men always
protect the innocent and helpless"
The General with his new pilot dashed on
through the woods, over logs, brush, &c, and
In few moments struck the path leading to
xl,o ford thepa ho Niac0varod thot
the enemy had already sent few to guard the
ford. "Get down General said the girl, land
walk behind me- they will not shoot while
am before you" "No," said the General, IL
am willing to make guide, but not q battery,
of Il young LADY,
The command with their gums soon came up,
when few shells drove of the guard For
rest then ordered all the ammunition to be taken
out of the caissOns. Some of the men stripped
themselves and pushed the horses down the
steep bank and up one equally precipitous on
the opposite side, and pulled the artillery across
by hand in the same way. In 2 hours ell were
over, and again in the saddle in pursuit oftheir
game, pushed on to Gadsden Here Gen. For
rest started courier to this place, to advise
the authorities and citizens Of the place to
prepare for them and hold them in check till he
could come up 1t was now late Saturday
evening. H selected 800 of his men who were
best mounted, and about eleven miles this side
Of Gadsden, near Turkeyt0wn, he came up
with the entire force Of the enemy in ambush
near night. He ordered an immediate charge
which hs headed The General says thai
every one of his jaded horses seemed animated
with new life, and csme up to the work like
thing like it. Here Col. Hathaway, the favor
its officer of the Yankees, was killsd-it Il
thought by private named Joseph Martin, 9
mere youth, Of Company g, Biftle's regiment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13

pss bs. 1ds,ss o Ss %
to make her q magnificent diadem. The dia-
monds and other precious stones to the value
of eight millions Of reals, (2l0 O00f,) will be
furnished by the crown jewel Office. The rest
Of the parure, necklace, bracelets, ETC., will
represent twelve million reals (3l5, ,000f)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


NoftheFn and WcseFu NeWo.
JACKSON, May ll.-A special dispatch TO tho
Appeai, dated Senatobia, lOth, says reports
from tie river repressn. that Gen. Price had
met aud chastised the Yankees at st. Francis
river.
1t was reported at Memphis that the Confsd-
crates had occupied Pittsburg, Pa
The Memphis Bulletin, Of the 9Th, has de.
patch from Cincinnati, dated the 9Th, which
says:
Dayton was comparatively quiet after 10
O'Clock Yesterday. Troops from Cineinnatt
and Columbus began pouring in. Thirty Of
the ringieaders Of the mob have arrived
Every precsution has been taken to prsveot .
renewal Of the attack"
A st. Louis dispatch says that fitssn Of the
most prominent Secessonists were arrested
No favor will b shown, but they win bs ssnt
South with their families.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13

Right Rev James I'll. Otsy, Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Tennsssss.
ia dead.
Mayor Hunter, of Natchez, Miss, 10 dead.
He was q native Of Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13

forward movement Hooker does not perhaps
feel very secure ON the South side Of the
Potomac since his late defeat, and It 10 by no
means improbable that hs b destroying stores
with visw to fall back upon Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13
Yankee Raid In Missl.sipvl

Yankee Raid 10 MisslseiDDl
Jackson, May lf.-One thousand Of 0rants
cavalry entered and burned Crystal Syringe,
on the New Orleans Railroad, to-day as Il
O'Clock.
lsEcOND DIsPArcH.
JACKSON, May 1.-The eusny aIe forsify.
ing at Rocky Springs and Westsrn Spring.
Gen. Ostsrhaus 10 At Cayusa with $50 oaval.
~ and ak or seven rsgimsnts Of infantry
The enemy are reinforcing at Willow Spsisga
and Rocky Springs from the livsr.
Grant will probably advance Eaat, and not
direct to VlckSbnrg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13
LOCAL MATTER0.

Acqsitted-Ths Court Martial whisA AaA
under consideration he eaas of Llealsoan1-
airy, Who was charged With nssisy, diseeeA-
snes Of ordars, 60. Aas fully seqsisiel Mn.
and he haa hem ordered by The PeealdeAA -
rsioin his regiment Col R0Msr y tAe co1-
msndsnt Of he 5.h Virginia cavalry. h foagAA
despeTa1ely s ksllsy's Ford, whore r. Mai0s
(PolIoel Was killed. The tsiAl of L1aa1enGn1.
Colonsl Pate has hsen' going On 1Ds 80
noaaAs pasl u = u.aesslood 49, ~ AMI
form
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-13

Ment might arrive.
Mr.. G. z. Bentick, at some length, called at
teDtion to the correspondence in the Tunes
with respect to the seizure of the Poterh0h,
the conveyance Of the mails to Mexico, and
the conduct of the American Minister in grant
ING permits for the conveyance of arms for the
use Of the Mexicans against the French. This
condact ought not to be passed over tacitfy,
but called for a strong expression OF opinion
from Government.
Mr.. Il. Crawford said that at the proper time
lie was prepared to go into the case Of the Pc.
terhotf; but after the speech OF the noble Lord
at the head of the Government, it would be
most improper and dangerous, conslderlng the
character Of the subject, to continue the de.
bate ON the present occasion. lie must sx-
press his regret for the language Of the honor
able member from Sheffield.
Mr.. Peacock said it was very inconvenient
to discuss . question of such importance with.
out having more authentic Information than q
newspaper correspondence. He therefore
moved an amendment for the production of all
the official correspondence relating TO the mat.
ter.
Mr.. Newdegats denounced Mr.. Roebuek's .
Gr. Layard deprecated a continuance of
the discussion, and hoped that the House had
confidence enough in the Government to leave
the matter in their hands. With regard to the
conveyance of the mails the question had not
been fairly represented 10 the msrchauts, who
had requested that mail agent should be
placed on board vessels carrying mails to
Mexico, or that they should b: relieved Of the
obligation Of carrying them lest they should
b. likely to be seized from having hostile cor
respondsnce In the mails, and In compliance
the 0ovsrnmsnt bad relieved thsm Of the OBJ
legation.
Sir II. Csirns asked If 1t va 70 b under
stood that vessels carrying mails % neutral
port wers regarded - liable TO eeisure on %.
count OF the oorrespondsnss in the mailsi II
that principle was 70 be laid down the natl
psekst bstwe>n Dovsr end Calais wns liabla
to bs selssd by a Ansrisan CRUISES.
NJ. 1AHns, q common With ~ BoGiish'
-. ~ hr1iiated at The unaeeoaataSle q
mildly Of 0overnn0e IN not ulAlisg tha
rights ee EaellsA negshaaAs seapee3pG, aal
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-14
gtr Ceuftl ors G5olSes.
@i'tensemdIrr aas Se, t5ttrtn uut nitrersu
e',ietIttaft.
&ca Or. g. 9rbletn.
Ortttcs g N 6.
t6rr:i' snrs)
Cries Rapitfl.

aus Dem Gebsn eiuee 6ctltacu.
gin n:ut. Tug ttaann .sin antlib cmpcr,u,
ri;tten. nuo ric aufssbente Sunue umlab i'm
NIT eintm @lOrisn6tin, ale nlrs es tiu 6rli.
ger, FER duitrlfanp. Sl nubI, 20 mar ou Stili.
ger pun rrn 365 6rjlroen teG Satrte, melcbe Biz
Menltsr taltdaId ra6ruftn. unn itctr cieirr
Ncil'gtn lnat ca uut nit YertIarttr Nient, pie
bente. orer untcr oem 5rdusrihitifr bes 9ietslS
cesr unter 5brIaen: aeeeufc, elb ru Stau6
kl ! - 9lter wer alnutt 90 ot,a uldtncnrcn
Oejiiatn. renu lem Qnt.is parpurrotb lrarit
crtr 9ploen erA!dn,t, cae sr audi t6etru tdnr
unc oa6 er audi 3raucr unn Gttuo in 55IQe
trinatS - llno we iih nun Mitlcnea St,ue
ltrcfeu unp NIaismtn Nrnie rsftn un ern 9Gea
IN pennfin, III rtn lte Der peiiise wdb9eruisu,
I'm Die Beruiimilit 3u 9ewinueu. pis ibmcn Der
Sctliass nein. ic ibnen spas menitbitts,
i6wabe lsoenid daitibe 6,r, auftrleet rprltt en-
fU picie Arme uuo 10 piefc Ssine At Gjetute le
bsn - 29ic iiib ros rtgt, wir te Icbfnpil wirr
unter Dem 9rpBeR neHtilden 9lmeiienbauisn
tn. bsm tl,ipeu 91iutrl. pcu man 8trtiu nsnnt.
9tiht ldnAt pablt rs, unb elm arpBrr 5eel rtr
DfsniGsn, ele turS ,upcr ttrse Daieine iIb toum
tepuet @aten. ergi'Bt iitb rurtt ole 0ajI,n t.r
Sthrt, in be &reu, mnr Surrs. Der nit ampern
Srteben, ltrsr wit dnbsru @jeoanfsn, icSrr mai
etnem anreru aielt. sc ptraeiIen in rem Fica,
itdtR Strsbth rec 9stenS HrG 6siliasn, Der 'lt
10 tp:harrnfen, unp err nHI sue 70 faric Strtft
nit thncu grbt, a'm ME IpiterrlHFetren. uup lein
9fdbnruF hrs Stdubee prr6allt inter Gem wir
beinffu >tAub. TEN Iduisnee rpn jhnrQaus
ic5reiteursn BuB;n srrsaen. 92ie 1boritroe,r
aaaen pjtctr pm etn tonuerabnlifb,a IL Gel9uft
mel6ce Die l1aseu Ger ,ur Sturt einfabrsnorr
EaRetsrobner ,trentm. DE Groitfen fs6 II auI
ibrsn 9Iaseu, Gle GonlGblsr auf itrtu gpIen
ete eaatn metssu as6Tnst, unD spie riu arrGr,,
'rtetGfr go sp wneet li@ ttu&t, i6l'i6t. tdnI
tie tmmtr mtbr aninmeuenrr 8tu0lternna re-
S5trnBen cur6 risie binmeg. lGis Tb c;sie 6un'
rCrttauiCnee UUu NienlCten am Idnfaluerar
Els G9oismu5 atlumuhen tesianen, Srler be
irrAt 'uI lstn nrmee pinifgr5 Cai,in, cttr FL
tsn sa3en &rtis BON 2Bsjgn, ptltbe pom Wttlip
nen i'n en9.s, i6Watss, msnItkiistrz Ser, Il,
lstsn Nrma9! aGis as SIS abmlb.n. iii.
,3Wsds Yisasi6t. sic iis nibt femuea rnD teot.
RbtWn; Oitutint Tur ,3irIe, he tr Mot err,
DIN Itntt IUr Sie S}brlacp, oitasibt fi;r i6r.
6tnre ahb ?ftibsr o.sr FUR Die sIriGs. ltiaati
YTicnen. llno in rem @nlu,tb bce &c e.,
iheaen rie Stmmen itner rrbattnrn, (u3,or
Rabnsr ,u 9tritummsu, psIts AUDI 5tiliay !,
Aaa@t wnptn, tsss 8rrUn ran Stip, ,wslAc n +
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-14
9antts.

Sonrpn pnn6 In ein;m @rtiftl It,r"
@s"er"F SatIeE trldt ftb fuIstueermad,n'
aus:
'S8't Hfrrlib III es ,u wilTrn, ras Der
y a tee' y d2n IL fur pa5 Qften fiirH.
''ft enS CT N 1trliertn psrrier!! Sc IN T..
90" tSrnitbfnSmertG. bag gttsmanp ibn tr-
mofff; cenn w,nn feItf niht Die 56tfte>
l''"ff Srauf!tba'en wa6r fno, lcute itin
Siht mseT bur6 eips 6uatG, nod purh
e'nf" So'i@. ia iOsar uitt purtb G3;lt .rr,
9pHfn werren. Buffers Blutlnuf muf nu,6
e'hfn a'leblitsn 6dItYtrtanb o[ttmr.: ,:
perOsn. Snritb riirpr 6clcfsrnrs Sourt'
''','' ''aflfpn'ttfn baten, Bate Re QuEli6t'
arb"ttfrab or sebanst wuroe. OiSot 81
l'F 'ans' tFrn' iim ben Strana an f1rt.
'F"' 'fr iNm nittt rem SolS ,ucrcben mirp
We 'Rrer 3'it mslttsiTbmfe S6.,..
II" Sa9l'Oni bat iiinaft airs glpte lore fca.
ea'en @slt5tntc zen 5t6uiasn. 8ari1,n urN'
in paris auf' ffintitB,r
Sci lte'Acruna ptrtauTt.
Eet saren ba.; p0r eut,tm ein.r
1''ner roellttn MANNER ptro-en. Ye m,it-
Fst1nnte !errr 2. s. Gicarro in DEN 81.
lFanS 1T an @ten .. Mts in sinem aIt,r
"op 53 9Obrtn in srndmnter St.rt oslrr.
ts". @r ra- ra5 sifrlgae Mtaliro er
NOparp NHptGtirn, unO geb6rte an lfsh.r
op'r adj! rsr SrUBten ecgeH. 9pcr pom od.
bsR 6ietsr nur ipriat, mug u;tDmene,s,r
sStii' CEN Namsu Dss acindsIb,tersx.
pant:ar erpGhnen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-03-14
senillft0u.
sebemSveselm far Gbesadmues.

@in autes Wtit. riss msrtr ftiu.
sBtu NIT Serhnnft bshanptlt isin.
Shr tieaiam Ger, mietrau6t ut6t,
sSttl i6naGrs sBtrt,ens lfid't ,ertri6t.
@anft iei Bsiu gGt1' unp 9sin G.tct,
Der Nuun in berr, rud niht Sespct.
@tdtt traenp mas cth Scpf Dir traue,
GO Iab cs uibt am Bcitden aus.
Strlan9' ni'tt QGcs III aenau.
Ou febllt warum uiGt auh ne 5rlu9
Dtnns sEtitbsn Citb nm 0slp aulpritt
llnp iis bebari's. 10 fnurre ni6t
Sm Iuimaup ihrante ,,par DID elm,
Orb muft Du aud ftn &uarier lejn.
e'sb' nib, gum 3runt uno SpitIeu aus,
SIif 3titotrtrtit stnul III blus.
5iir sGtib unc 6ipO leg mas ,urId,
SprS' audi i'm 1Urr iur lbr Wlud.