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The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Funeral procession in honor of Lieut. Gen. Thos. J. Jackson. (search)
6th. The hearse, containing the coffin in which was enclosed the remains of the lamented hero; which was adorned by six mourning plumes, and drawn by four white horses. The burial case was wrapped in a Confederate flag. Grouped around the hearse as pall-bearers were the following officers: Gens. Ewell, Winder, Elzey, George H. Stewart, Churchill, Garnett, Corse, and Kemper, and Com. French Forrest. The hearse was followed by a number of the original "Stonewall brigade." 7th. President Davis and Vice-President Stephens, in a carriage. 8th. The members of the Cabinet and chief officers of the Government, led by the Secretary of War. 9th. The officers connected with the staff of Lieut. Gen. Jackson, mounted, with appropriate badges of mourning. 10th. The Governor of Virginia, and other State officers, and the members of the City Council of Richmond. These were followed by a large number of military and civil dignitaries, mounted and on foot. The rout of th
angerous counterfeit. --We have been shown a bill of the denomination of fifty dollars, purporting to be a Confederate Treasury note, of the issue of September 2, 1862, which has been pronounced a counterfeit.--The bill has a likeness of President Davis in the centre and an oblong square of green tint on each side of the same and under the figures 50, with a narrow strip of green tint running length wise across the foot of the note. No color on the back. The words "Confederate States" arewith a narrow strip of green tint running length wise across the foot of the note. No color on the back. The words "Confederate States" are in German text, the capitals being heavier than the other letters. The likeness of Mr. Davis has a slight defect about the mouth, and the signatures seem to be engraved instead of being written. The whole appearance of the bill is however, good, and if a counterfeit, as good judges have pronounced, it is well calculated to deceive.--Mason Confederate.