davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-10
Personal ImteIIireuce.

Senator wilkinson, Of Minnesota T. 3. Lawrence and
E. Msrvine, Of Boston, and D. JAwst Of Staten Island
are stepping at tho Brsvoort House.
Alfs1S sg.nn, Of the United States Army G. ": snl.
ping at the LAfargs House.
Major Z. A. KinbaI, Of Hswkips zousvss. from Roa-
noke Island; Dr.. lockwood and " Hull, Of the United
States Navy Captain Covet Of the United States Eng
nesrs Captain stewart Of the United States Army; A.
d. Lilly and wife, OF Indianapolis, and j. T. Newman Of
Illinois, are stopping at the Astor House.
Hon. J. H. Duncan of Massachusetts,; Rev Alfred Tay.
lor and q. H. Stewart, OF Phiadslpha; 6. W. Marston
Jr, OF Boston: d. s. Coidington Of Albany j. C. Woods
Of Washington; W. L. ya.dsryoort, Of S. Louis ), s.
Navy, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Hon. caeb Gushing apd E L: Davenport, OF Boston; J.
Eldes Of ST. Louis; B. hordheimsr and c. n. Cornell
Of California; W wheatey and WIFE, Of New York James
baltimore. and G. W FAIRFIELD, Of the Eighth regiment
Vermont volunteers, arc stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel
H. A. Brigham, widely known republican politician
Of Albany county on Saturday received his commission
Paymsster Of the watcrviet Arsenal He succeeds
Sanders Lansing, who has held tho position for thirty
years last past The salary attached 70 the position s
g, 900 per snnum
and Reading Room, 10 Strand London England from ths
LIST 10 the 18th q February, 1s62,--
Homes, Philsdephia o. W. Bacon, Peoria, IN. VIM. J.
Townsend, New York; y. y. Humphrey, Albany, N. Y;
Col smith an Charles Smith, Virginia :. whitcomb,
Anith, Philadelphia Chas. s. Dawson, Richmond, Va NJ
II. Wolfe, Jr., New York Col W. Csss Goodlos secrc.
tary Of Legation at 81 Petersburg Thos Silver and r. b.
Woodward Philadelphia; W. T. Collins, Pittsburg, pa
VIM. Burton, J. A. Basqun and Mr.. and Mrs Francis :
New York; Mrs. c. BsPohemus, California; - samp.
son, New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne, New Orleans.
Week ending Feb. 22, 1s62-Cyrus W. Field. New
York Geo. b. scnnett, Erie, Pa. WIN. Moran United
States Coneul, Bayonne; - Wilmer, Philadelphia John
sturbridge, Mass; Rev. j. J. Kelly New York; r. A.
Miller, Charleston, g. c. NJ Berners, Philadelphia; a.
p Berns Boston; 4. B. Hart, New York; W. W. Goddard
Boston; NJ Furlong, milwaukee, Wis. j. T.. sweetser
Boston, Mass; W. A. Hsdden, New York; r. d. Tucker
Manila.
The New York herald., 1862-03-10
The situation at Cumberland Gap.

A correspondent Of the Knoxville Recster, writiu
from Cumberland Gap on the 10th ult., says
On the 14th inst our pckcts driven in for the
first time. body Of the ensmys cavalry came unex
pectedy upon squad Of nine Of cavalry and capur
cd The sergeant Of the guard and nine horses guns
sabrcs &c. The other eight barely scaped with their
ives without their hats. They In sight Of the Gap,
and almost in range Of the guns. Yesterday they ap
peared N sight again. and company Of cavalry formed
70 line o. battle in front Of our forncatons In full view
from the guns They were probably trying 10 provoke
the Mery TO no in order TO get the range Of their
guns out they failed In that for the officers do wish
TO waste ammunition for their bensft An attack might
nave been made ere this had II not been for the
storms and heavy rains Of the last few days
we are ANXIOUS 70 witness tho arrival Of assistance
II this is truly tho kcy East Tennessee and such
an important position, why not send force here suf
GENTLY strong to keep back number Of the enemy
The enemy are near US in force Let every patriot Of
East Ten essee rally 10 the Cap and defend their state
against invasion. They for the defence of
their homes bee than at other point should this
stronghold share the fae of Fort Henry and Roanoke
Tsand the fault will not be the few brave soldiers
here for hearts OF iron and nerves OF steel NAV be
broken by en- Overwhelming power.
The New York herald., 1862-03-10
Court Calendar-This Day.

SUPREME C0URr-CrRcun.-Part Mos. 317o, 8, 357y r
$685. 1850, 1876 1876 1885, 1871 1882 $780, l16o 1885,
1922 1885, 1345, 1868, 12s.
SUPREME CouRr-sPBnAL TKRx.-30 on Demurrer Calen.-
dar s22 IA, 27 49, IS, 199, 202 2o, 264, 302, 354
seS, ses, a72, aoa, 900, ao7, s2l, 327.
SUPREME CouRr-GExKRAL TKRx.-Part Mos. Q, 20y
1884, 1877 16s 16o no. ILL., 172 173 174 175 17o, 1T,
I7s, ITO, $780, 1885, 1s4, 1856, 1s7 1885, 1885, 100, 191.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Part Mos 2sos, 1907, 2a5o, POST,
1875 1885, 1923 1851 $3.50, soy, $40 1885, 1875 1877,
1872 Pari 2-Nos 1888, 1852, 1922, $3.50 1884, $780,
294 1884, 1885, $780, 1850 1885, 1890 1895, 1907 1905,
1908. Part S-Nos. 1905 2643, 1273 6l3 2Se3, 1857,
1879 $685. $500 eo5 1881 1883, 1886 1887 1882 1891
1916 1915, 1920, 1928, 1850, 1884, isa2 ia4s, 1860
The New York herald., 1862-03-10
RAILROADS.

TuUDsoN RIVER RAILROAD.-TRAINSF FOR ALBANY,
III Troy, the North and West leave Chambers aty
and IL A. NJ, and 3:15, 8 and 1918 p. M.
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
IN For Albany, Troy, North ana West. -
Winter arrangement commencing Monday, Nov. 4, 1851.
For Albany-l030A A. NJ Express Mail Train, from Twenty
sixth street depot
Tor all local trains see Time Table
JOHN BURCHILL, Assistant Superintendent
The New York herald., 1862-03-10
NEWS FROM ROANOKE ISLAND.

BALTIMORE, March 9, 1862
The steamer Ellen S. Terry arrived hero tonight direct
from Roanoke Island, bringing official dispatches from
General Burnside in charge Of Charles N woosey. She
also has board 125 wounded and sick soldiers from
Roanoke under charge Of Dr. Alfred Hitchcock Of Massa
chusetts assisted by Drs Bradford and Page all OF whom
are doing we'll The Terry also brings the bodies Of Colo
mel De Monel Of the DEpineuil Zouaves Corporal Ran
dali Mann, and private W. Z. Holloway, of the Twenty
fifth Massachusetts, regiment, killed in the action a.
Roanoke Island.
The New York herald., 1862-03-10

Fonrazss MoSRor, Va, March 7, 1862.
accident to General Buffers Flagship-A Flag of Truce 10
Craaey Iland-Coonels Corcoran and Wicor not to be
Exchanged at Present-TAe Rebel Batteries at Pigs
Point-Payment of Toops-DinsissoI of Officers from
the Serrice-Sssure of Grain, &C.
The gunboat Mount Vernon which arrived at this point
day before yesterday, brings the intelligence that the
transport Mississippi, hence for Ship Island, with
General Butler and staff board went ashore on Frying
Pan Shoals the 2sth ut and stove hole in her bow.
The Mississippi iron steamship divided into Ave
watertght compartments Consequently but COM
partment, the forward one injured. The gunboat
Mount Vernon which was cruising OF the shoals went
the assistance OF the Mississippi The United States
transport Matanzas from New York. bound Pert Roy
passing at the time the accident and went 70 the
relief Of the disabled steamer succeeded in getting her
anoat and took her in designing take her into Port
Royal harbor General Butler contemplated transferring
himself and baggage to another steamer and proceed
ing with the least possible delay to Ship Island.
The flag Of truce which went from this point yesterday
TO Craney Island returned at dusk reported by the
rebel officers who met the truce that Colones Corcorsn
and Wilcox would not be placed at liberty for the pre-
II rumorsd that this in consequence Of the
plan ohe rebels Ia regard TO future movements having
been impaired 70 them by Union people Of Richmond
and that furthermore valuable maps and papers were
found on the person OF Colonel Corcoran.
The rebel batteries at Pigs Point were blazing away
all day yesterday, practising their guns They had
better save their POWDER they will want every gram OF
IT, and more too, before the close Of this rebellion.
Major Fletcher United States paymaster, arrived here
day or two ago for the purpose Of examining the pay
rolls prior to paying of the troops The troops here and
at Nsupors News will he paid between ths date and
the 18th inst
The fgats St. Lawrence and the Ericsson battery the
Monitor, have not yet arrived. They are hourly ex-
pccted.
The following order, d,mssing two officers OF the
force here has recently been promulgated and read on
parade before the troops
SPECIAL oRpERs-so. A,
HEADQUARTERS mK ARMY,
ADy'T GESERAs0UcE, WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1862.
T. First Lieutenant c. 8. Pitman, Rsgmenial Quarter
master Eleventh New York Volunteers Second Lieu.
tenant George H. Herbert, First New York cavalry re-
ported absent without leave are BY direction OF the
President dismissed the service tho fsrmer from Janu.
ary 81 1892 the latter from December 49, 1861 BY com.
nand Of Major General MCCLELLAN
L. THokAs, Adjutant General
strong northwest wld, accompanied at intervals By
the fall OF seet set in last night. The wind blowing
gale at this writing.
Tho transport Suwanss, from New York Eor Ha.ssras
touched at this point and sailed again yesterday after
noon.
Twenty wagon loads Of grain ssissd by party Of
our troops yesterday taken from Q rebel depot
near Fox Hill.
The New York herald., 1862-03-10

ITO CONsUMPTIvEs.-THE ADVERTISER, HAVING
restored 10 health In few weeks by u very simple
remedy after having suffered several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease consumption
ious make known 70 his fellow sufferers the Of
To all who desire It he will send copy OF the pre-
scrpion used ree Of charge with the directions for pro-
pairing and using the same which they viii and sure cure
advertiser sending prescription tho
afflicted and spread information, which he concsives to be
Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy.
will them nothing and may prove blessing Par
Ties wishing o. prescription viii please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILsON
Williamsburg.
Kings County. n. z
The New York herald., 1862-03-10
Markets.

CHICAGO, March 8, 1862.
Flour dull and neglected. Wheat quiet unchanged
and firm. Mess pork dull: SO sered Hogs. DR.
ed 20c. 25c lower in consequence Of mild weather. at
90 35 live, In better supply and 15c. 20c lower Mt
81 30 90 35. Beef cattle firm at 81 90 . g 25 Re-
cepts-2,s 800 bbls flour. II 900 bushels wheat, 900
bushels eon 1900 live hogs, 100 dressed. Exchange
for gold unchanged
The New York herald., 1862-03-10
wINEs AND LIQUORs.

TSoR SALEM BOND, THE BALANCE OF AN IN
voice nigh favored Gin in hreequarter pipes Ap
nly 10 r. CUFF, SB Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1862-03-10
THE OCCUPATION OF LEEsBURG.

Loss Of tho ship Niagara.
Bosros, March 0, 1862
The brig Marine from Cisnfuegos fell in with, the
Goth ult the ship Niagara from Philadephia for Liver
pool sinking condition. and took OF the captain and
crew. and brought them TO this port.
The New York herald., 1862-03-10
IMPORTANT FROM THE LOWER POTOMAC.
The Abandonment Of Cockpit
Point by the Rebels.
The Stars and Stripes Over the
Rebel Batteries,
&C., &C., 10.

WAsnNsroS, March 0, 1867
n Stars and Stripes wave over Cockpit Point About
twoP to-day the rebels commenced to nr their tents
cd other property difhcuh Of removal They also
burned the steamer Page and all the other craft the
creek.
Our gunboats opened IRE on the Cockpit Point battery
about three O'Clock p NJ and at past four landed
anA ran up the glorious old Gag.
he little steamer George Page has gained for hsrsef
some noteriey by her bodness running down to with
u gunshos Of our batteries, and occasionally throwing
ashs towards the Union forces although invariably
treating when approached BY the Union vessels A.
lacked by their batteries Her favorite haunts havs
been Occoquan river and Quantco creek.
ABANDONMENT OF THE REBEL BATTERIES
ON THE POTOMAC.
WASHINGTON, March 0. 1864
General Hooker reports that all enemys batteries
u front Of his line entirely abandoned and their
euns spiked. Some Of the guns Of which have taken
psssession appear be valuable pieces. This virtually
opening the Potomac and raising the called blockade
The shove despatch is dated Budds Ferry.
The New York herald., 1862-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


NORNS CURED FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH
~ at s. Bowery, corner Canal street, the Ctzens
AMI by DIR X. RICE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-09-20
FEnM niMpE,S REGIMENr.
CANP Usage, Benton County, Ark,
August 20, lhGa.

August ~, lhn-,
EplToRs lIsRALp,-Agreeable TO prom
Use, send you few items of news, such
IS have been able To gather, Heretofore,
we have never been at point where We
could get any news of importance. The
health of our Regiments much better now
than heretoiore-there were SO reported
sick this morning, though none of fatal
character. There are no Federals in this
immediate vicinity, at present. Occasion
ally we are visited by their scouts trying
to pry into affairs here. The nearest Fed
erals, of any force, TO MS, are NJ Spring
field, which are composed almost entirely
of Missouri State Militia, numbering at
most, not over 5000 men. There Is con-
slant bushwhacking warfare going ON in
Missouri. Since the passage OF an net by
the Federal Government, Tor raising aIU-
900 men by drafting, scores of Missourans
are pouring in every day from that state,
they now being compelled to take sides ole
way or the other. Col' Cocsre!l and Col
Coffee, (both Missourians) struck int that
Stale short time ago, with mere hnh"-
full of men, and soon had very formida-
BILE force ut their command. 1hey met and
defeated large force Of Federals, under
Major Foster, on the 10th, at Lone Jack,
in jackson County, Missouri, killing IOi
and wounding II large number They also,
captured two fine pieces ritled u Founders
from the enemy. Oar loss was 80 killed
and about 20 wounded. The enemy wer?
reinforced with large force and comQc'I-
ed our forces TO fall back to BonionyiIio, IN
this State. Col Cockre!l brought his cap
turcd guns, with 500 rounds OF Shell, WITH
him. There will be active steps taken IN
this direction soon. Gen. i!indman arriv-
ed AT Fort Smith, - miles South OF us, on
Saturday last, on his way, it is said, to take
command OF this portion Of the army.
hone t is so, as all We require is Il leader
TO carry us into Missouri. The way is o.
pen to lend that State q helping hand, and
| do think we ought to avail ourselves oil 1t
rs early as possible. Gen. Rains Is at Fay
ettevilie, on his way up here, and II is also
asserted, that Gen. Cooper IS ordered up
with his command. Col. Shelby arrived
with 1000 Missourians yesterday. Ihcy
are coming in every day. We are ordered
to Maysyile, tomorrow morning, about ~
miles IRON here. More anon. G. II. l.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-09-20

THE LATE BATTLEs.-1he glorious news
NC publish to day, is truly celebrating
he once honored Stars and stripes, but
ow degraded striped rag, trails in the
Gust, and the glorious Stars and Bars float
;roudly and VIGOROUSLY in the breeze. As
j 3 ample folds are unfurled, we see, in let
,sts of living light inscribed thereon,
"yictory Victory! Victory II" Long
,aay this glad shout reverberate through
this broad and sunny land. Ere long we
hope, and believe, that the South will have
conquered peace, and our loved ones now
ia the field, be permitted to return TO the
embraces of the amily circle, God grant
that it may be so. Let us not forget, how
ever, in the flush of victory, that almost
everything now depends upon bold, ener-
,.etic action-and while the grand vehicle
j, in successful motion, let rulers ard peo-
ile put their shoulders to the wheels, and
work together with viii, ana the result
will be most glorious,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-09-20

The following is II description of the new
iron clad steamer Richmond. II was writ
ten by Federal Colonel who was captur-
ed in one Of the recent battles before Rich
mond:
This vessel is beaked ram, and in this
respect. and in being Of smaller size ,has
the Merrimac, does she differ from that de-
fpnci marine monsier.-The new vessel
had her roof on, and large number of
men were at work on her. Her guards
were about six feet above the waters edge.
The ram was'well beaked, reaching about
four feet above the deck, and extending
ont or feet
Her roof runs up to peak, OF such a
height that the sides rise at a sharp angle
When ironed and her machinery put IN,
the guards will probably not be over one
foot above the water. Being much smaller
she will be far more manageable than the
Merrimac. The colonel Saw another iron
clad vessel, quite ready for service, on the
river. 1t was gunboat, apparently OF
about four hundred tons. 1t is his opin-
ion that the rebels are constructing several
rams of the kind described.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-09-20

The American says that the advantages
remained with the Whels. The Snn styles
Il ga utter roui, and estimates their losses,
up 20 Friday nighl, AZ about 2I,OO0. Gen,
BufOrd, Hatch, Taylor aud Patrick, were
killed. gems. Seheneek, fewer LearTy
aud sege we're seyarely wounded, Col,
Fletcher was killed, aud Col, farnswOTlA
was wounded. The American has list Of
more than one hundred aud any officers
who were Killed Gen. Popes report adj
mils loss OF 5000 on Friday,
KSoxyILLF, Sept. a.-A letter from Capt,
MuElsralh, cuaricrmasler Of Gen, Smiths
army Just received IRON Richmond ny, UNI
der date OF Aug, 80, SAYS that Col, John
SCOTS Louisiana Cavalry have just re-
turned.
Nelson's whole army is captured, amount
ing to over 1000 men.
Oar loss In killed and wounded Is not o.
yer 300. There is now no enemy between
this point aud Lexington, God be praised,
Tn Thursday morning the Federal forces
Rt Coyinglon aud Newport marched out TO
meet Gen. Kirby Smith, who was nine miles
OF. Amer an hours march Gen. smith was
encountered. The fcdcrals drew up IN line
OF battle and fred. Aflcr firing one round
tho federal iorcc Tell back.
when the Confederate reached Coyingion
aud Newport, Gen. Smith demanded the
surrender OF both places, which was cont
Piled with. lie took possession on Friday
morning.
\ flag u truce was sent across the river
and the surrender OF Cincinnati demand
ed--two hours tcing allowed the authori-
ties to comply in. The Mayor asked four
hours which was granted.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-09-20
THE STATE OF TEXAS
CoUNTy OF JOHNSON, (

To the Shri6'ef Johnson County Grt.'g:
ySTHEREAs, Hugh Kirkpatrick b. iiai
w his petition in the District CLERKS
Office of johnson county, stating among
other things that Grecnburry Xix an John
G. Hibits are justly indebted to him IN mo
sum of seventeen hundred and tighit dole
lars. principal ald interest, as is cvl ,autel
by six promisory notes, four OF VIII h .in
signed by 6. Is. Xix and J. c. Hibif ami
two signed j. {. llibts and q. Is. His y OF
said notes payable to Hugh Kirk icGi
and the plaintiff having made oath ts.i mo
defendants, G. b. Xix and j. c. Hi6 AFRO
both non-resdenls Of the State of iDALa,
and are residents OF the State of kei JdrEy.
These are therefore to command you sara
mons Greenburry Xix and j. G. Iii ny
publication in the Da las Herald, news
paper published in the town OF Dailos, lai-
las county. Texas, for four successive Netth
to be and appear at the Spring term O.. NE
District Court for Jonson county, ltt3t ~
be begun and held at the Court Auuaa
thereof in the town of buchanan, O. ha
Fourth Monday in March, A. d. lsui lhen
and there to answer the petition Of tUB4
Kirkpatrick, now on file in my office Do .
certain case pending IN our said ndNri,
wherein Hugh Kirkpatrick is plaintiff and
G. b. Xix and j. G. Hibiis are detenaanta-
Herein tail not, but OF this writ mai ou@
return as the law requires, showllg w
your endorsement thereon how you have
executed the same.
Witnest James liiner Clerk OF our sGla
Court.
Given under my hand and the seal Of our
eaid court Lereon impi essed, at BuchaulE,
this LIST day of September, A. Il. 1867.
JAMES HINLR, Clerk ID. CT. Go.
Came to hand September the I'd, 1862,
and ordered to he published for four $40
cessiye weeks in The Dallas Herald.
10 J. W. MOODY, Sheriff OF j. G, ].
IS 42:4w-Printers fee Sl2,JO.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-09-20
YHE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the SAer,6' Of Paio Pinto County, t'rseT-
ing:
"a GU are hereby commanded to'surn mon
Cornelius Vtrnoy, by publicat on as
the law directs, 10 be and appear at The
next term Of the District Court for the cdun-
ty of Palo Pinto, to be holden at the Court
House thereof in the town Of Palo PiDto on
the sixth Monday after the first Monday
in Scptember A. d. 1862. then and thera
to answer to the petition ofBerjamin +.
Baker against Cornelius Vernoy defend
ant, which alleges in substance, that on
the 7th day of July, A. D. 1862, the sait
Cornelius Vernoy received from Ben
iamin r. Baker, the plaintiff in this cause,
The sum of three thousand eight hundred
and sixty-nine dollars in claims against
the static of Texas, then due BeniaminsF.
Boker. plaintiff as aforesaid, which claims
we've duly executed and delivered to your
petitioner, Benjamin +. Baker, for which
claims the said Vernoy gave his receipt
then and there faithfully promising to col
lect and pay TO the said Benjamin +. Baker,
the sum of Two thousand one hundred and
sixty-nine dollars, and that your petitioner
AYERS that the said Vernoy has collected
the aforesaid sum of money from the State
of Texas, and has failed 70 pay over the
same to your petitioner as aforesaid, and
that the said Cornelius Vernoy has secre-
ted himself so that the ordinary process OF
law canno. be served upon him and your
petitioner prays for citation and judgment
for the amount of said claims, with Interest
and costs of suit. Horeof fail not, but
make due return showing how You have
executed the same. Witness, j. C. Carpen-
ter Clerk of the District Court Of Palo Pin
to county.
Given under my hand, private seal, thers
being no seal of court, at otiee in the towR
of Paio Pinto this 9th day Of August, A. l..
1880 J. c. CARPENTER,
Clerk District Court p. ?. Co. Tex.
hereby certify that this is true copy
of the original and hereby order il to be
published in the Dallas Herald.
W. HULLUM, sheriff P. p. Co., Tex.
IS 42:4t-Printer fee $3.50.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-09-20
DALLNs, Sent. @, 1862

DALLAS, Sept. u, lSb2'
All commissarcs or agents designated in
,Lc above order, who are engaged in pur-
chasiug supplies through tho country, will
report IN person al this oint, Commissa-
iies stationed at Posts will immediately
rec.lr all purchasing agents, and report to
lac at Dallas, by Letter, stating the COM
laand they subsst, aud the number of men
composing such command, that subsistence
may be furnished upon rcquis'tou from
this Dcpa't, \. ). HiLL'
Major and G. $,
rClarksville Standard, sherman Journal
and Mckinney Messenger copy ] times,
nad lorwa account to the commissary :
c!iice at Dallas.
Sept i, l-G2.-3s 4w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-09-20
sS.sO Reward

NNFlLL bo paid to any person for iaior.
w nation that will enable me 90 g,'
the following described horses, or 5 DO for
the horse aud $40 for the mare an coll
One IRON GREY HORSE, four yea l.I,
branded Nj on shoulder, about Is lHuuS
high. One BLACK PONY-BuiLT AlAtR
branded with mule shoe, and black horse
COLT, one year old last Spring, bruNl"d
U u ON shoulder. Address, Milforl. Ellis
county, Texas. GEO. NJ. DA D..
August both 1862.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-09-20
Confederate Money wanted

u WISH TO sell my farm in this County
4, 10 miles North OF Dallas, ON the h,au
OF Farmers Branch. ltcoulaius abou o-N
acres, besides 40 Gcres OF timbered luuu.--
The buildings are new aud good, goc rI--
tern, Sc, 100 acres in oultiyation-l. miles
more oil fence would enclose 200 acres .rr
stock water abundant. Apply to wa 90
heme. ROY Is. Sou,
' Dullas Sent law,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-09-20

THE PRISONERS CoMING.-We copy the
following from the Vicksburg Wing, Of the
2nd:
The Grenada Appeal copies from the
Northern papers an indianapolis dispatch
Of the oath ultimo. states that almost three
thousand of our prisoners left Camp Nor
ton bv special train for Cairo, where they
viii be placed on steamboats, aud brought
10 this city to be exchanged. Major Waits
went up 10 the boats at loungs Point
Sunday Afternoon, to arrange for the ex-
change.