davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20
from Rarper's Weekly J
nUp FLAG

- the brigades of the Reserye Corps
- oan,a mn to the rescue OF Gen Tomas at
Cb;ctamauga was marching through Athens, Ala
eama bright ed girl OF four summers was loo <
80 al the sturdy fellows tramping by When she
saw the sun anc:ng through the stripes OF req
and on the golden stars of the flag she exclaimed
clapping her hands, " oh, pal pa ) God made ha'
a-.g See the stars - shout deep ana loud
went IN from that column, and many a bronzeo
veteran lif,ed his hat he passed the sunpy-halr
ed child resolving. if his good right arm ayallee
ANYTHING, Gods flag should conquer
Down the long street the soldiers passed
In solid columns through the town
Their clothes were soi-sd with Southern dust,
Their faces with the sun were brown.
They marched the field of blood to reach,
Where the fierce cannon Numbered loud,
And there 'twixt hostile armies rolled
The black and binding battle-cloud
They bore aloft with conscious pride
The flag our fathers loved of old
That banner with the crimson stripes,
And with the shining stars OF gold
Close by the road side stood a child
With faxen hair and radiant eyes,
Meath those white lids imprisoned seeiIie1
The color OF the azure skies
And when she saw the sacred flag
For which eur brave boys bear thelr SCARF
papa ~ she cried and clapped hef hahus,
ssGod M abe that tiag-see, see the stars y
The soldiers heard her little voice,
And pealing to the far-of sky
A shout prolonged and loud went ny
From those bronzed veterans passing oy.
some raised aIoft their dust-stained hats,
And many a stern face kindly smiled,
And ewes un used tender looks
Turned fondly on the fair-haired child.
Gods banner Yes With patriot blood
To-day it's hallowed folds are wet
But by each precious drop now spilled
Its stars shall be forever set.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

FROM THE SoUTHwEsr.-Rumors reach us
from Memphis that the forces under General
A. ]. SMITH, which recently moved from that
place southwark, encountered and defeated
the rebels under FoRREsT near Ripley, Miss.
The report needs confirmation Eight steam
er loads of troops from Memphis we've land
ed at Yicksburg on Thursday of last week.
There is a fleet of six gunboats and seven
transports at the mouth of White river, Ark,
its destination being unknown. Guerrillas
are active along White river, firing upon
steamers MARMADUKEs force is threatening
the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad. PRICE
is moving towards Missouri.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20
The War in Enrepe-E Neutral.

John Bnll is getting to be famous for max
ing a great buster, Wanting himself with
brave words, but, when the time for action
comes, quietly subsiding till he is as ''meek
as any lamb" To judge by the talk OF the
English Ministry, Parliament and journals, it
was to be supposed that they would take up
the cudgels in behalf Of poor, weak and OPP
pressed Denmark, but, alas, how the world is
disappointed.
Earl RUSSELL and Lord PALMERsToN on the
27th of June laid the papers relating to the
London Conference on the tables of the two
Houses of Parliament, and declared that they
deemed it the best policy for England to re
main neutral in the Danishwar. They stated
that at the conference no one proposition made
by the neutral Powers met the approval of
the belligerents. Time pressed on the diplo-
mat.sts. France and Russia assured the other
Powers that neither of them would take an
@ active par" in support of Denmark. The
brunt of the effort to dislodge the Ger
mans would have fallen on England alone,
and the Premier did not think she should
| make "such an effort and such a sacrifice"
on mt the 2f5R NJ Rdd nda Io HRGs ot tea
vote of censure against the Ministry for their
| policy on the Danish question. Mr.. KINGLAKE
| gave notice that he would move an amend
ment to Mr. DTsRAELfs motion. 1t was con-
sidered probable that Mr.. KINGLAKE's amend
ment would be carried by about 20 majority
| The unconditional party in Parliament
| appears to be very small. Even at a meet
| ing of the Tory members only one speaker
declared in favor of a war policy, while Earl
Derby was very distinct in denying that
| censure of the policy of the Government i'm
| piled any warlike demonstration.
The sequel to this is contained in the dis
| patches stating that Alsen has been attacked
| by an overwhelming force of Prussians and
taken with loss to the Danes of $500 to 5000
men. Jutland has been placed under Prus-
sian Administration. So poor Denmark is
abandoned by It's chivalrous friends to its
fate.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

REBELS IN TEXAS MAKING FOR Mexico
Letters from Matamoras, Mexico, state that
the rebels are removing vast qualities of cot
ton and cattle from the interior of Texas
across the Rio Grande into Mexico, and that
there are other indications that the rebel
forces there under Dick Taylor contemplate
an evacuation. The writer Of one of these
letters states that Taylor's losses in the re-
cent campaign against Banks were upward of
$4,000. The rebels are rigidly enforcing the
CONSUMPTION act all over Texas, and there is
scarcely Union man left in the State, all
who were able to get away having escaped
to Arkansas and the adjoining territories
The total rebel force in Texas, which has
been recently considerably augmented by
conscripts, does not number more than Is, 900
men.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

New YoRK.-The Mayor of New York hav-
ing published letter to General SANFORD
protesting against the transfer of the organ
lied militia of New York city from the State
for fear of riots, Gen. SANFORD replies that
he does not accept the Mayors definition of
patriotism as enlightened selfinterest, that
he agreess with him in the necessity of re
tanning organized and disciplined militia
force in the city sufficiently strong to sup
press any attempt of the lawless and evil dis
posed members of the community at renew
al of the scenes of arson and plumber which
disgraced New \ DIRK last summer, during the
absence of the city regiments, but in answer
to the present call of the President on the
Governor of the State, only $500 men have
been detailed from this division as its quota
of the 1900 required; and after that detach-
ment is withdrawn, he should retain twelve
of the disciplined regiments of the lst divis-
ion in the city, ready, willing, and abundant
ly able to put down promptly any demonstra-
ton against the peace and good order of the
community.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

70 Capt. J. A. WISsLow, of the gunboat
KerSarge, who distinguished himself by de-
stroying the rebel steamer alabama, was born
in Wilmington, n. G. in 1911. His father
was from the old Plymouth stock of Wins
lows: his mother was a Southern woman. At
the age of IA years, through the influence OF
DANIEL WEBSTER, JOHN entered the Navy as
a mi dshipman. He frequently advised the
Navy Department to strengthen the bi0ekad,
ing force off Cherbourg. He said he "ouio
do his best, and he certainly has done well
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

A FEARFUL ACCIDENT occurred on Wedpes.
day, 9th inst, on the Chattanooga railroad,
near the tunnelL Three hospital trains were
coming up, loaded with sick and wounded
soldiers Two of the trains, which were some
some distance ahead OF the other, stopped
this side of the tunnel. The rear train, by
tho extraordinary negligence, or something
worse, of the engineer, ran into the train Ct
seven cars before it, containing three hun
dred soldiers, and pitched them down an en-
bankment about forty feet high, making a 10.
tai wreck Of three cars-killing three per,
sons outright, ind mortally injuring four
others. The enraged soldiers would bave
murdered the guilty engineer, but he fed in
TO the woods and escaped.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

From SHERNAN's ARMY.-The Chicago Joau'-
nal gives statement of affairs in Georgia,
brought by a wounded officer direct from
SHERMAN's army. He says that our forces
have recently been held in check by Gen.
HARDEE, whose corps was stationed at a
bridge over the Chattahoochee river. On
Sunday last, pontoons were thrown across on
each side of HARDEE, and our forces gained
the opposite bank. Upon receiving informa-
ton of this movement, the rebels retreated
TO Atlanta. From the position thus acquired,
Atlanta can be easily approached and secur-
ed. The country between the two armies is
one naturally destitute of defense, being a
barren plain. This officer is firm in the be
lief that Atlanta Is ours ere this.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

STAMP DUTIEs.-The act of Congress which
took effect on the 1st of July instant, re-
quires stamp of two cents On every check,
even though below twenty dollars in amount
Promisory notes for sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars, to be paid OH demand or
at time designated five cents; and for
every additional hundred dollars or fractional
part in excess of one hundred dollars, five
cents, without regard to the time the note
has to run.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

Is The difficulty between Spain and Peru
is assuming a more serious character, the
Madrid Government announcing its detern-
nation to reinforce its squadron in the Pa
cifc, and to hold the Chincha Islands until
all its demands are complied with and the
Peruvian Government refusing to receive any
communication from Spanish gunboat which
on the Sd of June, appeared in Callao Bay,
and offered to treat for a suspension of hos
tilities.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20
=

REPRESENTATIVE REcRUITs.-The idea Of
sending representative recruits to the ar
my takes well among patriotic exempts, and
already quite number of such volunteers
have been. sent forward. Four ladies in New
York have given $500 to the Hancock re-
cruiting committee in New York to procure
recruits to serve in their behalf. One gentle
man in Boston has sent three such recruits to
the army within few days. Immediately
upon the receipt of the circular of Provost
Marshal General Fry, authorizing the accep-
lance of representative renruits, the collec-
tor of the Thirtieth District of New York, at
Buffalo, gentleman over sixty years of age,
and thus exempt from military duty, procur-
ed and sent into the service a representative,
at the same time thirty of the prominent
citizens of Buffalo, and his neighbors, like
wise exempt, furnished each in one day a
representative recruit.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

Tbs Missouri Pass on THE PRESIDENTIAL
QUESTGoN.-The ST. Louis Democrat saws there
are now twenty-eight radical papers in Mis-
souri, supporting the Baltimore nominations,
while the entire political press in the state
in the English language does not exceed for
ty-fye. Of the Blair-Claybank journals, four
or FIVE in number, only one pretends to sup
port LINCOLX
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

=. Captain WNsLow, of the Ksarsayge
formally demanded the surrender of the
prisoners from the .4laba,na rescued by the
French pilot boats and brought to Cherbourg.
NJ. BoSFns refused the application, but re-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

MICHIGAN CONGRESSIONAL INVITATIONS
The Republican Convention for the first Con
gressional District in Michigan, composed of
Wayne, Monroe, Lenawee and HilIsdale, met
at Monroe on the 9Th inst, and renominated
Hon. Fernando c. Beaman by acclamation-
In the Sixth District Hon. John K. briggs
has been nominated. In the Fourth Hon.
Thomas White Terry, Michigan Commission
er tor the Gettysburg Cemetery, succeeds
Hon. F. W. Kellogg, who has served eight
years. The result in the Fifth District is not
yet announced
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

CURE FOR SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs.-E. Marks,
OF Camillus, y Y, writes in the Colplty1,
Gent. as follows: As this is the season W hen
horses are most likely TO be troubled with
scratches, here send you an easy, safe and
sure cure.
Mix verdigris and milk, and rub it on the
parts most affected. Two applications are
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

DEATHS IN NASHVILLE HOSPITALS The fol-
iers in the hospitals in Nashville for the week
ending July 9th, taken from a record kept by
w r. CORNELIUS, Government Undertaken:
Geo. L. Pollard, f, 1st Cav; Jas. Sly, II
lst Cav; L. E. Butterfeld, A, lst Cav;
Chauncey Beebee, =, Sd Inf; Sergt. W. O.
Field, B, lst Cav; Fred. Teuke, f, 26th Inf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

~ On Monday young man about seven
teen years of age was visiting tne o"e0
the Winds, at Niagara Falls, and in defiance
Of the warning given, insisted on stepping
upon a rock out of the path usually taken
Almost a. he touched the rock his foo snip
ped and he was swept into the dark 'eP'"'
below. His body has not been recovered
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

CHEEsE MAEING.-The factory at StittviIle
\. \. takes the milk from eight hundred
cows The dry house is pleasantly situated
on the brow of steep hill, and is one hun
bred feet by thirty feet, two stories high.
The mandatory stands about half way down
the bank, Is twenty-six feet by thirty feet.
story and half, s-.i water is forced into the
building by means OF water ram. No ice Is
used, the temperature of water being 90
Number of pounds of milk received per dav
p, 800, which is made into 1878 pounds of
cheese. Milk set at $50 and curd cooked at
1000, and one cent per pound charged for
manufacture and care of cheese hay-made
cheese sold for seventeen cents per pound
The number of cheese on hand June nth
was four hundred and twenty eight, and au-
peared 10 be a very fine lot, smooth, firm and
uniform. The dry house Is lathed and plast
cred, and provided with blinds which were
closed TO darken the room, under the impress
sion that there would be less trouble from
flies. The whey is fed 10 one hundred and
three hogs which are kept in pens and yards
at the foot of the hin.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

THE FIFTH BATTERY.-The Monroe Sentinel
has an interesting letter from the 9Th Bate
~, dated near Kenesaw Mountain, June 29th.
Up to that time there had been no casualties
among the boys, though they had engaged in
frequent artillery duels with the rebels, hay
ing expended 200 rounds of ammunition from
occupied. The correspondent says that ''po-
litically the battery is almost unanimously
in favor of the Baltimore nominees. The
friends that Fremont had among US are dis
gusted with his acceptance of the Cleveland
nomination, and he is not likely to receive a
single vote from them, while the chance of
any Copperhead nominees is no greater with
rs"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

LOUISIANA SCHOOLS. - The Constitutional
Convention of Louisiana, on the lst inst,
adopted provision establishing free schools
throughout the State. There are TO be sep
crate schools for the white and colored chill
dren. For the former white, and for the lat
ter, colored persons alone are taxed. The
Convention had previously rejected by a close
vote propositions combining education to
white children, and one recognizing no dis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

TWENTY EIGHTH RLGMENT.-The Waukesha
Freeman has had visit from Serg't Donald
son of the 2Sth Regiment, ten days from Pine
Bluff, Ark, a strongly fortified point, where
the 2sth Is likely to remain for some time. 1t
has 500 men fit for duty.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20
V, your ob't serv't,
w. Y. SELLECK,
Mil. Agent for Wisconsin.

SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE, June so, '64
The above is respectfully returned. 1t has
been decided to be unadvsable to transfer
the sick and wounded of the army of the Po-
tomac to general hospitals west of the Ale
ghanies, except such cases as will for long
time be unfit for duty, or those of regiments
returning to their own States for muster out
A general transfer of all to hospitals within
their own States would not only be impracti-
cable, but would deprive the armies operating
in the Southwest of the necessary accommo-
dations. J. K. BARNES,
Acting Surgeon General.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20
Acting Surgeon General.

TRIAL OF CIVIL CAsEs.-Among other re-
forms at Memphis we see that Gen. WASH
BURNE has organized military court for the
trial of civil cases. The Bulletin says Z" Its
officers will be judge, recorder and marshal,
with such assistant clerks and marshals as
may be needful. The commission may be
composed of military or civilians, appointed
by Gen. WAsHBURNE, and will have the orig
inal jurisdiction of suits for the possession of
personal or real property, or growing out OF
debts or contracts, and also appellate jurisdic-
ton of cases tried before justices of the
peace This mode of procedure will seem
singular, but it is probably step toward a
restoration of the good old times of law and
order and prosperity under the Constitution,
before secession trampled our glorious State
in the dust"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

ENORMOUS SALES OF WooL.-The Milwaukee,
Sentinel says three hundred and forty h0'St'''
pounds of wool changed hands in that mari
on the 18th. There acas one sale Of t'0o h1''a''
thousand pounds, the largest single tranSaeiO-'
of the kind that has ever occurred IN We
tern market. The price ranged from -
toEsl.03.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20
Transfer of Wisconsin Sick and Wounded Sol
dicrs to Hospitals within the State.

Gov. LEWIS, with the regard for the COM
fort and welfare of the brave sons of Wis
consin serving in the national armies which
he constantly manifests, has been endeavor-
ing so far possible to secure the removal
OF those who may be sick or wounded to hos
pitfalls in the State, where they may be near
their homes.
From the correspondence given below it
will be seen that this is deemed impractic-
with the armies in the east. The sick and
wounded from western armies will, however,
be sent home as far as consistent with their
good and that of the service.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29th, 1864
Col. James K Barnes, Acting Surgeon Gent
T. s. a, Washington, ID. e.
SIR i am directed by the Governor of
the State of Wisconsin to inquire OF you If
soldiers belonging TO Wisconsin regiments
who inmates of the L. ). General Hos
pitfalls in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and other eastern cities, can or
viii be transferred to The u. ;. General Hos
pital at Madison, Wisconsin. 1t Is alleged by
some of the soldiers and others, that the diff
ferent states are having their sick and wound
ed soldiers removed, or that they are being
removed by the General Government to hos
pitfalls in the respective states to which the
soldiers belong If it is true as alleged, the
Governor of Wisconsin thinks that 1t IS but
just that Wisconsin soldiers should be grant
en- the same favor, and under those clrcum-
stances would ask il. The Governor desires
to secure the same benefits and privileges for
Wisconsin soldiers which are granted to sol
diers belonging to other states.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

THRTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.-The GAINESVILLE
Gazstte says correspondent writing from
Port Hudson, June 25th, notes the death of
First Assistant Surgeon YIRRTcK, of the 35th.
The general health of the regiment was
good.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

- The Democracy" of Indiana, ii APP
pears, are more discreet and decent than the
Democracy" of Illinois. At the State Con-
vedtion at Indianapolis, Tuesday, resolu-
ton indorsing Vallandigham, and pledglng
the Democracy" of Indiana to "stand by
him, was voted down.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

s& There are now 5000 rebel prisouel'
in the barracks at Rock Island, II.'
ST. at Camp Douglas, Chicago IneIe -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

.S Recent advices received at the State
Department contain the important announce
ment that upwards Of ten thousand Swiss
emigrants now await passage to the United
States at Hevre and other European ports
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

WHAT A FALL-The New York Times has
a striking article upon Fremont under the
title of the Lost Leader" in which it says !:
"The patriot par ercelle''ce is seen splitting
the only party which can possibly save the
Union; The Emancipation in his new platform
has not a word to say of the moral or politi-
cal character of slavery; the foremost leader
=, H., ,,.,,,,s ---------c ~--7>S 'iit-
ance with the Woods or Valiandighams, the
life long friends of the slave-master and the
haters Of the doctrine of equal rights. The
old hero of the Republican party, become a
bidder for the votes of the pro-slavery fac
ton! We can only imagine one step lower
than this, and that is, the willing presentation
Of his name among the Peace Democrats of
Chicago and their rejection of it."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-20

The MIssIssIPPI.-The McGregor Ne1cs says
the river has risen nearly foot within the
the past week, and hopes are ente1t aimed of
fair boating stage for the remainder of the
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-02-20
DER drntrl bes GoIoes.
sttt.IssmaIst ave Der sSSsrtn uuD uitSss.
>,.. ~. #@tfsrT&aft. -: s:..: :. :.
-. {. :.. Bon Or. 9. 9s:6tstn. 3. 81. !,
,.*: ..... seebstet Bud. !:
=. t8ssttSGas.). r. .;s j. =
e.. -, &. 8isrttS &aptttI. x. ..... I.
Bon Or, 9. 9:t:6ttin.
Sedbstes Bud.
tssrttsGAs.).
Biertt1 .8aptttI.
% Z 81 q a.IId s. et..

~
DIr maGta nun tr unfersr @.l&t4tt, .bi
irtF Ft beF& &ftsetn, uRO sSu ben Sauastnosa Per,
lSAra fRr tMmsr abfSttO ntSmsn, rtruds, 5uri: z
s.btn uno ben aItca 9esmas aa1 ,tAtm Gang {
psEfcIaeE, ben CT ais bea erRtn mad lsta.y @t.
uasflas uRt.rnasm. gcir wiRtn, .bas :r fsIbR
ben GIaIbtn batte, 6Ge f.ta Sdptrsulstn pei
Giasrnd bti MiaF9uare Vribt un6 Def &c ftR
tRlf&ISEtR nor. Der SaAe Drttsr HGtiHfvGrtn.
Ginise Sast uaaSem emma bic frobs Bot
f&alt s0n i9Eta: 3taRHr trRatteR kattr, uadtt
fhA 1tsHas AMI. snI ltiHtn S&Hisssrlrbs auf,
,ulpNen. :. :, y. ,,. :. =, -.
= 56tte Gmma ssunet, bag her aIts Rana,
Der iia BON lttusr ftwWen &ralstat IaEm sSl-
zig trSslt Satts, sSuea 70 s.Td9rli&th Gang DOR.
batts, lie wIret itn Rinmsr BON 5uaie fort
stlaGsu 9oStu, ! :-:S: >-.:Sc. ,...'& :.: '..
GScE erE attt TaaRn Sab Sor, Sa6 sr nur elm
p.utl fn's 6rtle osRsa poate unb gnma mar
btrubist, pa tta 8uairIdben 6tslsttsts. = 1
Mbes 9eeEtas Isntte fstas @Hrittl benz 3D.
feaiDpft ju. ;, -. - .:.=
Ter 9Sl8si. 9itatnaut bat Mir Ipas. s,r.
lvrptasui ba5 R.iet eRttaEsn. psrS:n 5arO. /;
obeE ts eomat MtV bod Gonetrbar SSE, pae er
nod uicat 6t mtr nar nab Fd gar Mot nr,
mid 6stimmert eat., gr tR St.utt&t nuh In
kasm traurisea 9aufe, eds uau nit 3s4t eas
eraHt .gleRO asunt. AIfV pu1.u ptE uHs eT,
luRSlSeH! =: II. e..l,,.>= ,,Es& .. :, s.. -
De. aGts 9SDma6 srat In baS @e6Suet, btsr
trfpSr sr, Ga6 glstet IdnsR eutIaEsR puresa
fl, a6tE man: psEmodts t9n fsinsu lsstsen
AMfeEtnalt uitbt oniuae6sn.- Gin Gnel6n6er
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-02-20

g9 sts assiss e<sasa 81 81 & tzs