davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

4 CoNrEtsr The other DAY Boston was
IN hubiub of jubilee over the return of the
4ith regiment dlgs. escorts. crowds. cIlia-
tiuns, bl1rc Of trumIcts and beat of drums.
So mauy mothers boys and sisters sweet
hearts come home, such gentle blood IN the
tanned Young faces. that oven Beacon street
felt ITS heart beat. and State street dropped
Its money bag. and ran % the corner 20
watch Upon the Common the new corners
underwent a review and speeches while
with hungry er kindred galed NJ them over
tie lines. Iueu It was pleasant sight %
sce the scattering. each soldier taking a bee
line for the one be loved best, and there were
greetings, laughter, huge kisses, bushes,
aud kisses again. Iimil wives tore off their
wells franticalv, tenacious hands dropped
havouet and b,,ldet every one smiled, every
one cried and IL was better than If there
had not been anv war. Hours later, !
watched the regiment disperse. and contrast
ing the soldiers look and bearing with the
pale faces and uncertain gait Of their home
escort. again blessed the war, which Il 20
raise up new type Of American manhood
Each soldier had his private perhaps
beside him, boxing up IN bis face, young
girl-hellnd a Young man and woman, re-
ntian or friend. laden with knapslck, hJu-
i 0uet and canteen and still behind. father
and mother. with faces flushed, thankful.
pr1ad There were scores OF such groups /,
and as each young hero looked at his own.
glad he had gone 10 the war, spite Of all their
entreatv, and repeating now as then, had
not loved thee, love, so well, loved ! not
honor mole. ii; was plain that dreadful
strife cannot be all a calamity.
in the midst Of the tumult and crowd. |
subsided into a bird store in fremont street.
and there found a middle-aged woman, gor-
ceou.lv dressed. with lace on her mantIlla
that a queen might envy. She was wiping
the tears from her plump face. ! thought AT
first it was persTiration but no.-tears.
She opened paper. and little dead bird
rolled out and with voice ch0koI with sobs
she requested the bird iancicr % stuff her
pet. To- save every feather. % make him look
INST like lie. Ii was all sine had left. Oh-h-
h-h, and she wept again un her embroidered
handkerchief Oh indeed, with tlOusanc
soldiers orphans all over the STATE Nortl
street and Sea street 50 near. with thcn
dancr-halls. groggcrie, and dens, where every
dav and hour the souls Of little children ar
dragged down to pcrd!tion, for want OF sonn'
strong rich hand ike yours. bedlzened wo
man. T. help them. Have You eyes, and can
moi read. ..it l. not my Fathers Will tina
one of these liltle ones should perIsh,' Then
j. not a more sickcnmg exhibition of shOddy
ism than the modern passion for brute pets
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26
Miscellaneous.

CrRlors FREAKS OF MENoRY.-Dr. John
Brown Of Edinburgh, Scotland, the author
of "Rab aud his friends, tells story oi his
recognizing. by her voice alone, an old DO
nestle Of his father whom the Doctor had
not seen for forty years previously y CIR
cumstancc occurred IN this city few months
a-a Of similar description. Thlrty-elght
Years since two boys one six years ot age
and the other ten-WerU at school together
AZ a place nearly four thousand miles from
Boston, and durin. the long intervening Pc
rod neither of them had heard Of OF seen the
other On Thanksgiving day last year the
younger Of the parties in question visited the
house Of a friend. who happened to have COM
Tanv Finding this to be the case the visitor
declined to etav, although strongly invited
10 do 50, and was about leaving when voice
from the adjoining room struck his ear as he
ing somewhat familiar. \ strange curiosity
was engendcrcd within him to know VINO
was the posscssor of the voice, and apologlz-
INC for his inquisitiveness, he asked his
friend who the party was. He was strang-
er whose name theIhost could mt at the instant
recollect. An introduction 10 the company
was effected when the owner of the ro'oe was
instantly recognized and named and. what
vas almost as singular, the recognition was
made mutual through the smile on the conte-
nence Of the discoverer. So the voice on the
ne hand, and the popularity of certain fa-
cal muscles on the other, had fixed them
selves on young memory. and lain dormant
Tor thirty-eight years to he awakened by
-lmple sound and by glance into all the vi
'ldity Of their original impressions.
Another singular revival Of memory has
demonstrated itself 10 the ease Of IA friend
who, lately recovered iron "a severe attack of
lever, has found his memory restored with
all the stories, songs and nursery rhymes he
was taught when mere child. and with all
the names rl hls hoyho,d's companions. most
OF them forgotten iOr at least forty-fve y,4,r-.
Boston .Ieuraai
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

NsVr-rt. r. L, 18th, 9Th No, 1868
ny JOHN C. WHITTIER.
Once more, dear friends, you meet beneath
4 cl0uded sky:
Not yet the sword has found its sheath.
And on the sweet spring airs the breath
OF war floats by.
Yet trouble springs not from IN. ground.
Nor pain from chance;
Tn Eternal order circles round.
And wave and storm find mcte and bound
IN Providence.
Full ing cur feet the fowery vavs
Of peace have trod.
Content with creei and garb and phrase:
4 harder path in earlier DAYS
Lei Up TO Col
Toc chesply truths, once purchased dear.
Are made cur own;
Too long the world has smiled To- hear
Our boast Of full corn in the ear
Bv others soWn.
To see u STIR the martyr ire>
OF long ago;
And wrap our satisfied desires
IN the singed mantles that our sires
Have dropped below.
But now the cross our Worthies borc
On Us is laid,
Professions quiet sleep Is Ger.
And in the scale Of truth once more
our faith is weighed.
The CRY Of innocent blood at last
Is calling down
An answer in the whirlWind-blast.
The thunder and the shadow cast
From Heavens dark frown.
The and is red with judgments, Who
stands guiltless forth
Have We been faithful as We knew.
r r.l and 10 our brother true.
j. Heaven and Earth
H.e tunt through din Of merchandise
i1i count Of gain,
Have seemed TO US the captives cries
fIav tr away the tears and sishs
oi souls in pain
This day the fearful reckoning comes
To each and all.
We hear amidst our peaceful homes
Tie summons Of the conscript drums
The huSle's call
our path J, plain. tne wr-uet draws
,.., ~ r
We keep our fealty to the laws
through patient pain
I'D, ',iei gun ,-l' ''''''' '''''i
,. u.ly ny' ,, ,lA,' ..,
l''.' S'l,N's .-s a.
'i,l 9--ei N-'I '''i S.l-''l 'iu'
"hy asa loI e''se "i'''e ''-l is i'n
ehl- we 4!'l'
be lel' 10 all our gan 10 gam
men over -iIul'S''Il..n pam
10 slner "eA is wei '''''e'
oiis lu our LoII
he riga lines oI Ia" snai curve
To- spare US from our heais 9n'I s"ei'e
ana -!sht Is mlngiel Win lhe gioom'
Ana JOY with Sriei'
llHueSt compensaitions come
lnIpl~h thorhs ol judgment lneIcle7 ui'''ili
ilt--9 i'I our ~ u '-''
~ word ana deed
lae widow m her Keen Iistress'
me onlaless ana tne la'herle>s'
90 .s
or ns-ls o. 'fi'!' opening VIM
"heT' 81 cur loNe.s I'll.
are tashea the eager sep 70 S''"e
~ ll-i'ioils on pam un'iie'
'IIs uy 'ra',il'o3a u,ll anu oi'
Nh'eh make the race
our wards 10 cnerlsn ana upnoiu'
Ana cast theiI lIee4ou IN lne luuii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

The next Special Meeting Of the Vermont
Historical Society viii Dee held st Windsor.
July Is. and 2l. 1868 We have bccu IA
yorci with a sight Of the official Programme
of exercises, which I- as follows
WEDNESDAY NoH>i~G. July /. The opep-
Iug session viii be held at the Inited
States Court Room at l0 10 clock, when a
brief address of welcome will he made by
Gov. Coolidge. on behalf Of the citizens Of
Windsor. and will be responded to by the
Hon Uilaud Hall. President of the Society
The Rev F W shelton of Montpelier, will
then read paper entitled b" Hcndrick Hud-
SON. Voyage up the North River
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, , O'Clock. Pa
pcrs viii be read as follows \ biographical
notice Of the late JouN Russell, Ii. D., Of
Illinois. By Rev Pliny IL. White, of Coven-
try. an essay on the =. Copper Mines Of the
nitcd States. bv Albert d. Ilager. Esq,
OF Proctorsvillc. The Rev. ;. r. Hall will
then read a memoir Of the Rev. Walter Cha
pin of Woodstock On Wednesday evening,
exercises appropriate to the occasion are ex-
pected.
THURSDAY MoRxING. July >. lO@ O'Clock
The Rev Pliny H. White viii pronounce
the anniversary address on the Convention Of
july 2d, III. This will he followed by
commemorative notices Of Joseph BOwker,
Or. Jacob Roebeck, and Philip Skene, by
Henry Hall, Esq, Of Rutland.
THrRsDAY AFTERNOON, > o'clock - The
Rev. ;. r. Hall will read an essay on the
reasons for the exubcrance Of Vermont soil,
which will be followed by the Rev E. IL.
Byington's biographical notice Of the late E.
c. Tracy of Windsor.
Meeting. Of the Society will be held
each dav for the transaction of business, the
reception Of donations and the admission Of
members
The meeting of the Historical Society
promises to be highly interesting and attrac-
tive. and we doubt not will be a marked
success We be-reak for the meeting large
number of visitors from the valley Of lake
Champlain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

"EptRs i"R VESSELS FITTING our.-The
Navy Department has again sent instructions
% 'ne commandants OF the different navy
yaras' urging them To complete as fast a.
PossiDie such steam and fast sailing vessels
oi-War az tan he available within few weeks:
anu to report progress To Washington. In
compliance with thee instructions, three
Vessei7 at Boston. two at Philadelphia. and
two at bal imore, have been taken in hand
TO receive TIE necessary outfit. All the dnublc
rnders at New York some twenty in numIer-
are receiving their engines very rapidly. II i,
believed that still more merchant vessels will
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

'The Secretary Of War telegraphei to Gov
Holbrook. on Monday evening, to know how
many troops could be- furnished from Vermont
should special call be made on him iy the
President. for * months service, unless sooner
discharged, aud without bounty, and to he cr,d-
tied on the draft from the State. The Governor
replied that, probably ono regiment Of Volunteers
could be raise in thirty days. and two more in
sixty DAYS. under the conditions nsmei The
Secretary remarked that 1t was important tC
have the largest possible force in the least time
--PhGHir.
The Secretary or War was, probably, not
aware Of tbc Gict that W. have no effective
Militia organization in this State. Our leg
islative Solou- Of last year and year before
talked a good deal about it, and drew up "a
god many bills and had some committees Of
conference on di,a-tveius votes but all end
ed in doing nothing While other State au-
thoritic> arr. under an emergency. able to
dispatch within Is hours fully organized
regiments o. meet instant invasion, our Cow
crnor Eas TO say "prota5'y one regiment
Of roiut.,rs could bc raised in thirty days IS
We do not feel at an proud of such helpless
condition of affair. in Vermont. Yet the
people are all right. They did not wish such
a shiftless state of things To- continue
TuE EiGuTu VERMONT At PoRT IlUDso>-
Lieut. Col Dillingham;. of the oth Vermont
Volunteers. Writiu, % Adit. Gen. Washburn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

c.. the 9Th Of June more than seven hun
dred persons united with the different ehur-
ches in Rochester, y. ]. Fiity-eisht unit
ed with the church OF which Rev CALVIN
Pease is pastor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

TuE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION met frluay
IN Jericho and we understand has been fully
attended. the sessions both Friday and
SATURDAY. being very interesting. j.. French
r oc,b;. Mace delivered an address Fri
dav,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

Now that the first impression Of the rebel
invasion has had time To- b, modified hv a
little reflection. a tendency To- under,alu, it,
importance i manifest. The telegraph au-
nouuccs that either a great LATHE or a
gigantic fzzle' may be- confidently looked
for. In the excitement Of the fr,t news. that
Lee had changed the position of lii army,
and was assuming the offensive. tie great
realities Of time and space were in part over
looked, and an immediate descent upon cities
removed from him was anticipated When
it very naturally turned out that hc did not
come, the disappointment in that respect led
10 feeling that the whole thing was Joke.
That there was an unnecessary scare j. un-
doubted; but in admitting this, it should Dee
remembered. that very important movement
has actually been made. and one the result,
of which cannot fail to tell in some way, and
very markedly, upon the progress of thc
war. The fact that two great armic-
which have been So long vatching -acb
others movements across tie EarTahan-
mock, have left their respective positions
and that now the fortunes OF warmay ielond
upon a movement which can De- accomplished
in a Few days, and which We have every r,a-
son to believe is now being attempted. ly
the opposing Generals, is an item of grave
significance. We may at any moment Le
startled by the announcement that onc of
those great conflicts which give a new phase
to the war for months succeeding il. is in
progress. Ii may be a contest more decisive
than preceding ones have been. It cannot
fail to De- fruitful of important results.
Should such a contest hy any chance r. for
tie present avoided. the preliminary move
ment- that have been made viii sull c,cn-
,latc in relative change Of position oftc
opp,-iu. forces dat VIII tsIl greatly m Che
chances OF future contests between thc ua'
great armies of the Potomac
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

Nv. hollow. ,i,,, no ,,,.i.,.--,,.i nina, .,,r
,.,.,,,.,,.,r,. ,...1,. Do. ~ ...-- .. ~ .s..
,.,,,.- H., Ill. l. ,,. .l ,.. ,s .,,-.. .,.-
iiieni that ihe,e ideas wi. only quicken The
''' '' va
HE N''F''i -\''''- '"'. >.'''.- '' y We
port Nt.-'- T. 'i'iain-' h'.''''- '.S' ''''
'i ''' 3 NLt iHi--. 'n 800 article "N'' ''H.'
for Dts text r'm'IN D" 81" aT'i''' col ours d
few days ago. terH'l- ''' wars '-''-.i
10 siaIii' It's f'a''T- 't N''u'- '' '.'
'ioody m'r'l "i i'''-'ii'n. ''. 'i'-'-
irl mystery l> working ln the 'faI' oh TIE
Editor oi tAe -NfTS We cannot 'h'-'n'. 'i'4
het'ii'Ued tie 'r'i sentence "'''' DE- Ha'-
ted from the FREE Pass .. f'','n- a'-' 'a'
dozen lines or -' which Immediately followed
H. ii~ readers III least would ..'' DID, .ai
their sleep disturbed .y uneasy i"as'on---
lie seem, t' lee overwhelmed with Doe vast
conception oi th' ne"-iaIcr power m tbs
country. ou which De- tliAtc- e- follows
Party viii surely ruin us. no matter what
e!,s' Of iies The one o' 'l' ,'4er I.-'y is
per labor, TO- spread political il, aiosp. ,r rs-
Tlc the sooner We shall hear the dsa'h Ane- OF re-
sg.r 51j sg.5 rovrr a.. ..T-,rI v.rb rs ,t,
same newspaper power We 10 MT mean 10 Dee
,e'y'e i on @ eH-'sIys, ., r'' . Z, '.,i ,,, -, s "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

\ soldier in the [. ;. Infantry, a Yer
monter and in a company enlisted in Vermont,
writes from Vicksburg under date Of June
5th to the Rutland Herald, as iollovs
The Vermont Boys are in good health, and
stand the hot weather the best Of any in the field
We have been in line Of battles for nine days,
and have made fifteen charges, and captured
four stands Of colors-
Speaking of the copperheeds he says
trust they are not numerous ii Vermont,
but what there are hope will be properly dealt
with.
get paper occasionally from home. and am
sorry to hear that some Of my particular friends,
who stye themselves - Democrats are de-
nouncing this war as unnecessary and unjust.
They are either traitors or towards, or they
would not talk thus. Let them sec what | have
seen, and if they were honest they would sing
another tune. We have some OF the same sort
here, and they can easily be picked out from un-
willingness 10 do duty in camp, and in time o
battle Of being found in some hospital, OF among
the stragglers in the rear. We hold them in per-
feet detestatiOn
NEWSPAPERS SvPPEEssED.-A telegraph
dispatch from Baltimore gives the following
Gen. Schenck has issued an order suppressinl
disloyal papers in this department as follows:
HEADQUARTERS DEP'r SIN Army CORPs, }
OFFICE PROvosr MARSHAL,
BALrINoRE, June 20. )
The following newspapers have been suppress
ell within the Limits of this department, the lcca
press will not hereafter be allowed to publisl
extracts from their columns:
The " Y. World. the n. !. Express. the Gin
einnati Enquirer, Chicago Times. n. Y. Caucas
ian.
Be- order Of the General Commanding.
W. S. FIsH,
Lieut. Col. and Provost Marsha
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

AocmENr.-Ju ulia Platt, daughter Of Mrs.
F. B. Platt Of this place. while playing
Tuesday evening. fell and broke her arm in
two places. 1t So happened that no surgeon
was To hc found, out OF the half dozen or
more that practice here, until nearly mid
night. adding much TO the little sufferer
pain: but finally one was got and the arm set
and i now doing well.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

Of the Union League, any Of the signs, passwords
proceedings debates or plans Of this or any other
council under this organization, except when
engaged in admitting members.
''lhe ctudidates then place their right hands
upon the Bible and other books and continue 3.
with my right hand upon the Holy Bible,
DcI ration Of lniepenlence and Constitution Of
the United State. under the seal Of my slcrel
honor, | acknowledge myself firmly bound and
engaged 20 the faithful performance q this my
solemn obligation. So help me Col The mem-
her resnond'n-, To this vc pied &c ourselves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

GOVERNOR OF CALUoB>N.-A dispatch
from san Francisco says that at the Union
State Convention held on the Eth, F. F.
Low was nominated for Governor Of California
for term Of four years dating from the lst Of
.Tonuary next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-26

RUrI,>p ,>p BrRIINGroN EAIRoAD.-
The hearing of the case before Chancellor
Pierpoint, involving the control Of the Rut-
land and Burlington Railroad, appointed for
June 18th wa, postponed until July
10th The delay i granted in order that
further testimony may be taken.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16
.k,aEl ? :ps.ITsf|si ef q

De q fsck WIN lightning. M wine to hog
cholera and measles; his sheep to the rot;
his cattle to allmanner Of distempers: bis
horses to all the evils that horseflesh ia
bsir to- BIZ doksAsd 2A& eaSsd. his
family sicken aud die; and finally the. prin-
ter Will be called mon to publish his obita
nary. gratis. in lengthy paragraphs. setting
forth his sirtu -sssaR honest mann md all
because he Took Bis paper and never paid
for il zerI meyer intended q tol Nothing
bothers publisher so much as the blank.
spots in the credit column of his subscrip-.
tion book. Those knowing themselves in
arrears had better, make note of thu aw--
38 s4 sh0 ssSoisss sh0' kh6<siSsE pay
for their paper. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16
Sleek of GasEc0es

Is Large. all New, Handsome, the Very --latest
Styles and the Cheapest in Town.
They have Large Stock Of Domestics, BIeached
AMI uableached, embracing every Quality AID
81 Price. isrfrio1 rfNsm = -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16

alio~esl<o Be eassile Of THE wall OF his own
buildings Pms jeff 40 thsm setxesit is
hoped that they would preach TO each 9th
1er. !. AMI pray at each other. AMI rsfsrA
each others morals. until they shall lift
themselves to- such sffiaent nights that.
,peEadrentuEe. some wiRdy day the whole
stosk may be blown away past ell lemsm-
btanee. g U aFef7sTos0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16

UHitsd Brothers Of the Great West
sx9hstci Is said to exist IN PhilsdelpHa y
sosietylnpdsr .thcun of the ''unixsd
Brothers Of the Crest West, "which is an
offsheot of che KE6 rC,sssa THE New ok
Ewshihg Post heafs that fhsre il is.iiIihr
Organization in New York City. The fol.
lo.;Raa2sS;cspxN3-to .zdid.psbs1
r.svlss Ar ysd n favor Of sks ssbdieliioa
'ois AJfaHAn Lisco1n. BY force. Il neoesss-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-16

A. ,roof that the B,ood Purifier and pm.
sogsta)e, maze te csrtGsAfs o. tkese smiurat se-
bSs, Professors Chiffon Of n Y.sand Aocksuf cfnelnu1
lad zpeSlaI Notices Certificates pub
Eshed in conspicuous part Of this Paper from time ~
Tine.
Price okuD0xsmavw uEHsbszBnGEz riner, 81
Per bos. IS per hafdozen. OF the scandinavian Veg
800 Blood Pills, rs ecp pcr'boxs 1r< tokssfSr.f
80 Omce al eaelr0om. Ncz6 Fest FquFh -
500 from MAdn st.. cincinnat o. 1Abofasofy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24

All Democrats he!ievo in peace and re-
united pst'on; hut posce with ua is an ord TO
DO attained ut present only by vgnronE war,
while will, some 1t il both q Ele.ns and an
end.
In sho't, tho poo! minority Of peace Demo-
Gratis, whether at the Northwest or North
east, can cnly protest and complain. The
people of our eneny's country are still suti-
ciently unanimous for our suhiugstion to
sustain their government in its wEr policy.
We msy d-ude ourselves sometimes with
the ide, :ha. their .rmcs will shortly fall tn
pieces through r.fIsal to re-enlist, resistance
to rnnscrption, md 30 forth; but, in the
meantime, our flrcci find themselves con-
ftoEted eVorywhero 10y greatly superior mum,
bars. The enemy ia ablo to meet Longs.reo,
at Suffolk, to keep Hill at bay in North Caro-.
l,us, 10 bravo Johnston and Bragg in Ten
uesscc. They are multiplying their forces
OF the Mississippi, and once mo threaten
ns Vicksbnrg and Port Hudson. Ttoy hold
Kentucky, snd part Of Virginia, ard most Of
Louisiana ls there any peace Democrat who
asks that these places re surTs.dcrsd to their
right owneIs? Not ore. And is there any
Confederate who d. oama that there can be
sny peace until they shsll be surrendered !?
We ;-rst not on.
What il more, We are ourselves paying our
enemies . large premium on continuing the
war: wc src subiid;zirg armies to lay waste
cur own ccurtry; so long ss we continue to
keep mp tie ra:, profitable, md erclusive
trade with n: sroihy, which the WAY giyos
them, sud which peace would take away from
thcm. TIE country is now delug.d with
Yarkee mel chardizs, for which wo yay four
or tiys pricas; they come to us from Nassau
having first been expressly assorted for onr
market, in New York and b ystor, and Cont
to Nassau to run the blockade This city
is at this moment filled witls Yankee goods,
which come in undissuissd Yankee packages
and so long as this monopoly is permitted
ard encouraged by US, just so lcrg will the
war sid tha blockade l.st, we've it fc' ty
years.
Once more, the war is, q! tho North, en
economic question solely. II ia matter OF
husiress. And war is cheaper than ncace.
Wa- is costly; hut peace would ho runors
and Tho struggle will !ss', until we shall have
conquered peace in tho enemy's country
In our own county We may win victories.
but uoa CO Hsrtr,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24
s.ssiasE5tS NH

~ Ts4>Sti. .--ii. GithY.;b"f.--tf c-hs "5'i III
P.irc. II1ari coarIY, March NE 90, 30.
Du 20 lng - ; IN T L.wsy ind IiN'l'i J. h' "ieI
Ca.ssu.. f'r-s api ic-sI.GA .. tEi 20" r'- 49,
.-- cCu,t ,.~.Ecd tG'' I" y S'' 1.-'''
of r;auc:. . r.st o. %. =. 81 $40 -a"!t sou, AH1
,r-,. r,D ,.;. oI NE saii -htc:' aiG !:
the T,,~ ,n- u,,ri4.:p I.,iG; t'i-1s rE'ete Ih''
r.,r e n ;s. lex or - - To- "a :. u 70 oe' =.
,h,.,. 81. r, the s.ii n-.~' IT, : p.losoo' -
rr,s-g I,. Ssu.-, .: rry : -ai, o. c- i't . u
:nT, n .GG.t ,s,-s. III ts.ga:eSt -
.-rv 49, -- n, ir So: ds-t'-rt 20 LIS :r."'ssI
-. 49,, ,..,r.c ,,i. g. he. cIirr,J :ist e"py ~.
;.i. nd..-, cps ,',,: "Gcr eek 'hr 'syf s.crs'-
DIV, -.-.s u .c .I:i,4I,-. FG'i.. az; r6Set = "a
;o.i S.r g. ~ csu't 81 tbs comfy o. tue 1.-I Il
:w5 m. -,,..- terms =; re cagri: rCCrt.
,r-rll-..>a:T n w0TsV.". n. 9.