davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
BUSINESS MATTERS
A. d. INsLEE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Blank Books
Writing anl Wrapping paper, Fame,
Articles. Nc.
No. 603 MaArei 81, opposite Banl b,
Dcir~drc Wilmington, Dci
Begs leave to call the attention of the nn,,i, !,
his large assortment of
MISCELLANEOUS BOONs
Comprising History, Biography. Travo,,
Poetry, the latest and best standard Novels ~
mer's and Cuok Books, Mechanical and arohi ti'
eotural Work., Juvenile Books in great yar;s,.
School aud Text Books, Family and p9, paCS9s,,
Bibles, in all styles Of binding; PRAYER pooSa
Hymn Books, Of ali denominations, beaw,;c'
Presentation and Illustrated Books. n,snE
Work, OF all kinda On hand and made IN sns
pattern,
Bsls- Biadiay ions Nmtiy il am StDi, -ys,
PAPER BAGS OF ALL SIZES
Cards neatly Written or Engraved
Orders from the country or elsewhere vii
receive prompt attention
A. b. lNSLEE,
Bookseller and Statoner
No 6O3 Market Street
Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
Magistratela Dooketa.

Sucn ss are supplied by the Levy Court always 9n
- hand aud int Hile by
apis. No. 4os Market street,
ELulD kENNET, a convenient and handy way haVlas"
Il rannet manufactured. and for sale by
myli. II. h BRINGlURsT, No. SlT Market ~
~ klMshAw's CITRATE OF MAuNRslA.
VI coo Market Street,
u ''' = - 6o9 Market Street
~ KiMsilAW's WORM LUIRNuEs
VI 600 Market slres' -
IA EMS LAMbs Wool uoaE,at
Nl Mrs. lufF'S, No lOB West 'tn -
GRiMshAw'S ilLLs FuR DNsENlkRv
AHov 10 A, b. INSLEEs,
COS Market street Wilmington. peh
SAGE, sAGE.-Jusi received lAIge lot of Sage ~ bu,'
- also pressed 10 pound halEpound and ounce pAcsAh
Sausage makers will do we'll to call at A, H. urimtnN
Drns Store No. 609 Market Strest.
I IrnUunArH HPORTRAiTs-Ai large number oi iAllS
IL graphs, both coGred aud plain, OF disiinsuH"'
patriots aud slatesmen For sale by 90,
dee6 400 Market st., Wilmington s'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
ANNIvnRsAnY cnLEBRATIoN.

The Fourth anniversary of the YouNG
MES's CnRISrIAN ASSOCIATION OF THE CFN-
TRIAL PREsBYrERIAN CnuRcll, was celebrated
in the Central Church, on last Monday eve.
ming. The Pulpit was prettily decorated
with beautiful flowers and boquets, doubt
less at the instance Of II well-known estimabIe
lady whose floral taste upon all occasions oi
this character blends in beautiful harmony
with her christian benevolence and natural
goodness Of heart. Across the altar, FROM
ihe massive column OF one chandelier 1,
the other. the American Flag was hung il
graceful iestoons, from ont of which m,
partially concealed by the mass Of flower
! which bedecked the ensign's gorgeous star.
peered the MOTTO
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
Gop AND orR COUNTRY.

The effect was well calculated to stir up
the patriotic emotions OF every loyal chris
tian heart and make one feel that in such
keeping and in such IL contest our beloved
Union could not be destroyed
Singing and prayer opened the ceremonics
of the evening. These were followed by an
interesting report from the President OF the
Assocation-Mr. William Bush. Hon
James Pollock, FIX Governor Of Pennsylya-
MIA and a christian patriot and statesman,
then addressed the audience. His remarks
were listened TO with profound interest and
deepest satisfaction We shall not attempt
TO give even IL synopsis of them suffice il to
saw That the eloquence OF patriotism, the clo-
quence of truth, and the cloquence Of chris
tian love, characterized his discourse in a
most remarkable degree. Those who did
not hear Judge Pollock lost something n0.
usually interesting and instructive, Hewu-
followed by Rev. MIR. Miswell in u few hag-
ny and weil-timea remarks; after which VI
INSTRUMENTATION by member of the asso-
ciation-was sung, the bencdction pro-
nounced and the meeting dismissed, Al
though but four years old, this Young Men
Association has been the medium through
which vast good has heeu accomplished u
the cause of christianity; and its future ca.
reer, we have reason to believe, will, und-
the blessing Of God, be productive OF ye
greater things for the religion ol Christ an'
the glory of his Gross.
The following is the
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

I'VE have 100 acres Of Blaet
w Of which are in high state of ~
with a new and commodious franz Al
with several new frame negro rsis,-
house and kitchen on same. win, n
west Of Washington, within one AMI "
of naviga ton; an excellent weU y Y
the place: convenient IL -TIerss
where hut little corn will b. Required ".
This il considered one of the BE- \.
land in this section Of the State.
We have also 1000 acres Of -ceT.
Land. $50 acres of which are III n,
If cultivation, with frame dwellinr
buildings on the place. 20 miles west
ingfon, finely watered.
Also. 500 acres Red Land. with IA
in high cultivation: buildings tOleras-
with a well Of good water. five mile.
Washington. all Of said tracts lying IN
stead county.
We have also in allirion 70 fhe ahor
:. 600 acres Of Land lying n HeInp.,
vi"r and Lafayette counties, which .r.
for sale.
ANY nne wishing 10 purchase vii e,
at Washington. Hampstead county. 4,
where more full particulars will b.. Z,
ID. & v. 81
Dec. IL. 1862
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

TENNESSEE AND MISSISSIPPI Knox.
vile, Dec. 10 The Cincinnati CONNER.
cial says the gunboats will ascend the
Tennessee, to Decatur, with force, &c
get IN Braggs's rear
Chattanooga, Dec. l5-Col. John ii
Morgan, the distinguished guerrilla chief.
tain, was married last night, at Muir
freesboro, to Mis- Matte Ready, eldes,
daughter Of Hon. Chas. Ready. CT Ten.
nessee.
All quiet along the Cumberland.
Chattanooga, Dec. l7.-Nothing from
Middle Tennessee, since the skirmish az
Franklin, en- Thursday.
The heavy rains in this neiehborhooa
probably extend throug bout the State
and will cause rise 10 the rivers sufi.
Gent to enable the abolitionists to ascend
with their gunboats. The river is rising
slowly at this point.
1t is quite certain that Rosencrans does
not intend to come out Of Nashville. until
the navigation Of the Cumberland river
is secure.
Murtreesbvro, Dec. lS.-Apdy John.
son has issued an order, assessing the Sc.
cession citizens of Nashville, $50, 900,
on the plea OF providing for the suffering
poor.
Prisoners from Nashville report the
enemy gradually evacuating the city, in
the direction of Bowling Green. They
are removing their heavy guns across the
river. This movement is supposed to be
principally with the object Of reinfor cling
Grants army.
William H. Polk died on the 18th inst.
We learn by the Vicksburg Wing, of
the 18th inst, that the report of one Of
the enemy's gpuboats having been de-
stroyed by torpedo in the Yazoo river,
is fully confirmed.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

HAVE on hand large supply Of material
70 be made into Tents and Clothing for the
my II is necessary that they be completed
rapidly a. possible. In behalf of our SOL
ers now facing the enemy. and in many in
ances destitute Of shelter and clothing.
ppeal to the ladies Of this community for as.
sistance.
neA- Seamstresses can find employment nj
the Clothing Rooms.
GEO. TAYLOR, Capt.
w A. O. NJ. c. S. A.
Washington, Ark. Dec. 80, 1862. 500
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

PUB LAWS. w begin to-day, the
publication of the public acts passed al
the last session of the Legislature They
will be continued until finished. They
will be useful for reference, until the
whole of the acts are published in book
form. 1t would be well for subscribers TO
file away the numbers containing them
And those who are not already sub>cri>
bers, should lose no time in coming for
ward aud having their names enrolled
Now is your time, gentlemen.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31
LFr t.; ml-lin -ton rei.. spa.

F'r g., mt-iin .ton rei-s spa.
Leaves nave thrir tine u tall
Aud q '~cr- e. NIthsr ~ tIe pr..I TI L. br eatu
And stars a. -et--but all.
Thuu hast all season, Tor tI.Ic 4, ID u,-'
DIED. after a brief ilines.. neI.- CpsInIu..
Arkansas, Nyv..nDs r 2Jln. l- ~. litiI- A.iC
daughter vi Edward and f.mnIa johns o..
aged iyears. mDntns, anl "a .ys.
''NppeI by tia winrs ulti'nely bias.
P4rcicd Iy tie -Ihs dsr.;tsr rIy.
The monenttry glJrict waste.
Tne >hort.lvcI bcIutie, lie away.
seldom have ever witnessed tile death q
more lovely, sPrigariy littIc object, or UHc
more lee Wy entwu u about the bearS. Of fiIi
parents, and il the skill Of physicians and the
uIS .trIsl atreiJrrt AMI deep aihciTa!: Of
parents could lave avcrtei tie fell Destroyer,
little Alice would not have died. Dut rrlsnt-
less death claimed her fOr Ms osn. How
sadly true that
80 bride can buy his favor for an hour,
Or mitigate his ever cruel rage for human prey
But though gone. her flesh will rest IN hope
till the resurrection of the just. anl wait the
voice of Sod Ito rouse her tomb with sweet
salvation in the sound" Parents weep not
for yonr little daughter: ..rne lori gave and
the Lord h ath taken away, and
s'Bchnd frowuing Providence
lie hides smiling face
Another strong chorl shouIl binI your he arts
to tue throne Of God. Earth t. You must be
less attractive, AMI the hopes Of q blis.ful
immortality should be more precious. Neep
not. your little Alice i safely housed in the
Paradise OF God. where storms AMI tempest>
and wars never come: where sickness. pain
and SIN are unknown and death an eternal
stranger.
Sleep or quietly, little Alice, beside thy
kindred in the village church yard. thy saint :
ell spirit freed from earth dwells with Jesus.
Guardian angels will often visit thy sleeping
dust. anu the hand of affection will plant the
rose and the evergreen beside thy little gr cen
grave. and thy fond parents will come at the
close Of bright summers day, and mingle
their tears Of sympathy and sorrow, but will
sorrow not As others that nave no hope. for
they will see thee again rising above the ruins
q burning world, clad in the habiIiments
Of i'm mortal grandeur, to die no more.
G..
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

Grenada, Dec. 2O.-Clark's cavalry
has captured nine wagon loads Of suffers
stores, at Friar's Point, opposite Helena,
and brought them safely to this point.
The enemy above are reported to have
fallen back upon Oxford.
President Davis and Gen. Joseph john
ston are at Vicksburg to-day.
From CHARLESTON Charleston, Dec.
l4.-This morning the enemy's gunboats
in the Stono river, few miles below the
city, opened fire on our pickets, on james
Island, little below Secessionville. After
firing fifty shells, without effect they de-
sis ed. 1t is copjectured that this demon
stratlon was Intended as 6eint, TO occu-
by the troops 10 this neighborhood.
The South Carolina Legislature has
unanimously passed bill pie lying the
faith aud funds Of the State, for the re-
dempuon Of its quota Of she Confederate
War Debt; Provided that such bonds as
may be sold within the Confederacy, shall
be sold 10 the highest bidder. Aud,
provided that the citizens of the State
shall have the right to purchase the bon S
of its guarantees, in preference to all
other equal bidders.
Charleston, Dec. l7.-lDtelligence
from Nassau to the 18th has been receiv
ed. Admiral Milne had arrived from
Bermuda, with large fleet.
The Yankee outrages in British waters
continue to exaspcrate the people Of
Mas sau.
The " Guardian " Of the 22I, reports
the arrival Of Wilkes, who was Informed
tina. he could not come within the port
without special permission from the Cow
ergor. Wilkes replied that he would not
ask IL, but woald come iu without per-
mission.
The Guardian says Wilkes's conduct
must ultimately embroil his COVER nment
aud that Of England In a war. The in
sufficient force lett for the protection Of
| English vessels between Nassau aud Ber-
inuda, is, TO men like Wilkes, Uuly a
temptation TO violence and offence.
The Legislature, on the third ballot
to-day, elected Gen. NJ. l.. Bonham Gnv-
ernor Of South Carolina
Charleston, Dec l9.-The iron steamer
Genubia, formerly the Giraffe, OF Liver.
pool, with a cargoe Of shoes, blankets.
guns, aud ammunition, arrived yesterday
at a Confederate purt.
This 81 p and cargo belongs to the
government.
rhe following items are from Rich
lnond, the l7th lust.
Two Persons arrived from Martins
burg, last night, who say it was reported
there when they left. that serious
row had occurred in New York, couse-
quent upon the attempt 70 arrest J'hn
Van y Iren. he report i not ;redlted
here.
Northern dates Of the 18th, have been
received Tue Herald says the new
from Nashville lndiclles an immcdiat,
attack by the rebels, under Gen. Jv,
johnston
The Alabama ran in'o port az Mar
Unique. % { 18th November, after dr
>rr"yIm. Two Yankee ships. Inc Sam
.jaciniv arrived the same day, aud mud
Ing the Alabama 10 pDrf, aWalieI her
! departure; but next day tEp i labama
cot under way. amd escaped
Ii Il. fiander, au,i Mike Hahn, have
been VI -cred u Cunyrc ia the first anG
>ecuud DIS nets u louis ana.
q ia c''>rd * 1924. ) bill admitting
Western Virgins Iuiv tue Union, na,
pI>s-.i bJ.h .iuu-rs.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

B4r Since the time which preceded tho
series of Southern disasters, beginning at
Fishing Greek, we have never been more
hopeful of the speedy termination of the
war, than at present. We base this hope
upon the change of public sentiment at
the North; the signs of conviction, on
their part, that the contest is hope 3ss
the enormous cost to the Federal Govern
mont; and its fast-failing credit; the in
evitable recognition, by foreign poweers,
Of the Southern Confederacy, which can
not be much longer delayed-and the
evidences Of mutiny and decentralization
throughout the Northern army. When
the people are hopeless, and the army
disguised with the war, its end is uear.
We no longer fear that we deceive our
selves in these things. All these signs
are apparent.
We, on our part, are all the more err
couraged to unity, obedience to law. pa
triotic arddr, ami self-sacrifco Let u>
have, IN this Crisis, no murmurIng and
reviling am ongst ourselves. The time
will come for that herea fter Now is the
time for energy, with good hope of some
thing decisi Ee. If our army, too, becomes
demoralized, negli gent, CT indolent, the
golden oppd rtunity may pass away.
The gambler, even, is wiser than that
When Fort une smiles, be does not reject
her auspices, but doubles his bets, and
presses his fortune.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31
HEADQUARTERS 10Th Arkansas gfeT. |
Camp near Holly SPRING, Woven
her ~ 1882

HEAporaRTERs 10Th ARKaxsAs gFs'T.
Camp near Holly SPRING, Woven
Der Is, 1862 VI
A list Of names belonging to the 20fh Req
me"t Arkan sa~ Volunteers. who are now abssr
from the regiment. without leave:
Company "A. Lieut.. " II. Turner-TriTiieI
Watt Davis. A. ). Norman. Sterling Drsif
Har Glnss.
Company II. Capt Johnson-Privates JONI
than Crews. Cyrus Bailey. Mar Gus Peyton.
Company G.. Capt Parker-Privatss AEih
l. Gentry Henry \. Cornelius /.
Company u. Capt. Campbell-Privaref Al :
W. Wilson, v, II, ii. Anderson. L. d. Bailey
John Barily, n. s. Brashears, J. III. Dlrks' Z
". Elains, ~. X. Gatlip, A. J. Coz 1 1
Harrison. l.. N, Harrison, Jesse Minis +
Potion. J. W. Phillips. w. L. Pryor. 4
Rice, NJ /. Rice, John Rhodes, II. r. kopel'
son. v. Z. Ross, II. c. Wilson, J. v, Nilson
Company Z. Captain L. A. Black-Pr'a"
L. w. Temp kias. Jesse ". Dc.iL IT,,
Company I. Capt. Long-Privates NJ h''
lock, Henry Cook, A, J, King.
Company G, Capt. Roberson-Wm. VI. n NJ
LIST Lieut.. Z. r. Burroy, 81 Lieut., : q Ne Ne
ster, I'd Sergt.. "A. J. Ware, I'd Corpora =.
Yates Alex. Brashears, NJ. Bonham, :. :, :, = !.
sam, Lee Evans, j. l.. Hardcastle, j. W. MI
land, w. Prison. u. NJ. Rainw aters' a. =
Wells, j. Blaylock, j. i. Iaradine: > ,. -
A. w. keniriok. Jnc. Landers, j. NJ NUM-
J. n Henson. j. @. Bennett.
Company TX, Capt Ravls-M. y III
deserted. Absent without leave, fnsa /
NJ McDads, J. w. GreaT. g. W. Hal ! q
Nations, J. 7. Pinckard, II. C. Ready'
Thurmond r..u
Company !, Capt. Haven-Privh
Potts, Z. Hoppe, deserted. Al
Company K, Capt. Mayfeld-Prirs,iisii; .
Vanderbilt, n. b. Jones, J. n. Porter. - vhicI
The provost marshal Of each cOunt I'D /.
these men 5elong, is hereby satn.;neni
arrest and forward them 10 this r.ntip
unless they can show some passes
them Alright to be absent. -
JAS. III. FLETCHER, Lieut. =,
Comd'g Goth Ark. Rcgt- lnlh -
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

FAvoRs We are much obliged to Mr.
William McCullum, for late papers from be
yond the river. Gentlemen who are thus
thoughtful. confer a benefit on the whole
community. It sometimes happens that our
friends who bring papers for US allow them to
get into the hands of others under promise to
be delivered. They are read aud handed to
some other friend under the same promise and
so on until they never reach US at at, or too
lat to be used for the purpose of giving the
whole community early intelligence of their
contents. Will our friends be careful to have
hem delivered to US first:
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

Although it requires to be accepted by
seven Of the slave States, before becoming
valid, under the requirements of the old
Constitution, no arguments in favor of
Its adoption, are offered to the South, and
no guarantees proposed against the origi>
nal evils which led to secession. 1t Is
clear that Lincoln does not hope or ex
pect that it will receive from us any other
attention than that of curiosity.
The other portions of the message con-
tain little of interest, beyond some items
of Information. 1t is humble in its tone
towards foreign nations, aud recommends
full reparation to all their citizens who
have received inj lres from the United
States during the war. 1t Informs Con
gress that some of the Spanish America D
States have refused to allow the intro
duction of negro coll nies, and that Hayti
and Liberia are the only points now open
for this project, to which the negroes,
however, show little inclination to emi
CRATE He tells them that the public
lands have ceased to be source of reve-
nue. that the sales do not pay tn, ex-
penses of the Department. He says that
the receipts into the treasury for the year
ending Goth of June, including loans.
amount to S4S7.7s3,326 81; the expen-
diturcs ,s473, 744,77S l6; and that, on
the LIST July last, the balance 10 the trea
sury was, SI3 DAB, $40 81. The Post
rffi sc department shows elimination of
the excess of expenditures over the re-
ceipts, which is attributed, mainly, to the
cessation of routes in the seeded States
For the purpose Of securing better
currency, he ecJiumends the establish
lsLment of banking associations, to be
furnished with circulating notes on the
security of United States bonds, to be
deposited in the treasury.
This is about all. We have little con.
tidence in the political prophecies of ouI
selves or anybody else. But our readers
may take ours for what it is worth i: We
think Lincoln will take 40 immediate
steps to enforce his proclamatiou /; and
that, if the propt sal to amend the Constl-
tuition be adopted by Congress, it will
pave the way fpr peace, aud separa-
ton between the States which accept, an
those which reject it.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

ESEe The ladies have never yet failed to
respond TO any appeal on behalf of the soldier.
They never tire in providing for his comfort.
Patriotism may become lukwarm in the hearts
of men, but humanity and sympathy are never
failing springs in the heart of woman, and
prompt to good deeds with constant and uni
form force. See the call of Capt. Taylor
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

FuGuT AT PIKEroN, KY.-A Rich
mond dispatch of the 18th, has the fol
lowing:
A letter received from an officer Of
Gen. Floyd's command, conveys the rat
flying report of the important success at
Piketon, KY, which place is said to have
been taken by Col. Larkson. Col. John
billy and fifty men were killed, and sixty
taken prisoners. The enemy's whole
force of four hundred and fifty were scat.
tered, and ninety fatboats were taken,
loaded with stores. Gen. Floyd is re-
ported to have cleaned out the Home
Guards.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

THE FRENCH IN MATAMoRAs.-A dispatch
kins has just arrived from San Antonio by the
stage. and reports that an express had arrived
from Brownsville just before the stage left, with
the information that 1000 French soldiers had
the city.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

Gay A lady Of the highest respecta
bility, writes from Mississippi, that the
federals, in making their raids upon til G
plantations, aud carrying off the entire
force of negroes, often butcher the little
children of the gangs, yhere quick move.
nients are deemed necessary, aud these
poor little victims are found to be an in
cumbrance. They are shot, or their
threats cut, and their bodies thrown into
the woods, which, in many places, emit
an intolerable steach fir. the corpses Of
murle rod children.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

BI We observe the hand some thin gs
said of us by the Southwestern, in
noticing our election as State Printers
We are ambitious to deserve the good
opinion entertained of US by our neigbbor
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

HeadgBgr'ers N pr. Irmy Easf IN
Loa'fen. Tam. Nor Ia, ISL,
SPEcIiL ORDER No. ;.
l. Th- following named officers nj tho \
Arkansas Regiment. will proceed 10 Arkaa
with the m"ney entrusted 10 their care wi
they will deliver io the families VI I'd
taking receipts for the same:
Field UIficers.
60. A. 1t GEO. EBERHART,
u. TT ". r.. COBB.
" q. Capt. y. GRANT,
ID Private A. D0BE.
y. ~ D.. ~. WINSTEAD.
= r. IL. SMITZEE.
g. Pirate JOHN WESSON.
:. ~. and l. Capt. w. II. EARP.
X. Lit. j. b. JOHNSON.
H. The senior rffirrr in charge vii lHf
this order o. hi arrival. ut rir most cow
lent points, for the bcnefith Of the farniht'
soldiers.
III Having transacted their business n
will return 90 their commands. bringing
them all recruits. con-cripis AMI clothing 4
may be procured, through the senior cfhes-
No fiicer will be absent longer than =
days.
BY command Of
Major-Gen. J. P. MCGOWAN
H. BROOKS TREzERARD. A. A. Gen
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

EEOM Arkansas. Col. John r. Eakin, the
= editor Of the Washington Telegraph, will
attend to any and all professional business in
the Probate and other Courts Of Hampstead
county, Arkansas, which may have been or
may hereafter lbe entrusted to my care and
management
GRANDSON d. ROYSTON.
Washington, Dec. 81, 1862. 50-4
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31
CHANGE TICKETS.

MY Change Tickets will be redeemed by A.
w Il. Beller, Of Washington, as well as At
my Drug Stores in Little Rock and Arkadel-
phia.
GEO. HADFIELD.
Dec. 80, 1862. 5o.am.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-31

70 Notice the ADVERT cement of DR..
Geo. Hadfeld, for the redemption of his
change tickets at this place.