davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
Jan. s. 1862
Notice is Hereby Given.

NOSsCG Is 11CICDy GIteN.
THAT at sale Of land for the impairment
i of taxes due thereon, held at the court
house door in the town of Washington, in the
county of Hampstead, and State of Arkansas,
pursuant to a lawful notice given by the AS
SCISSOR and Collector of Taxes of said county,
and in conformity with the laws of the State
of Arkansas, on the second Monday in March,
A. ID. 1856, lit being the tenth day of said
month) the following described tracts or parcels
of land were struck off to the undersigned to
wit: The north east quarter of section three,
(3l the west ha'f of the south west quarter of
section two, (2) and the east half of the south
east quarter OF section three (3) all in town
ship eleven, III south of range twenty-five
| (22) west. containing three hundred and twenty
| acres. situated in said county of Hampstead
and listed and assessed for taxation in the
name of |. L. Moore; which said lands were
purchased by the undersigned for the aggregate
amount of the taxes, penalty, costs and charges
due thereon for the year A. d. 1855, amount
ing to the sum of seven dollars and eighty
| eight cents, and are now held by the under
signed by deed of conveyance, bearing date
the 18th day Of February, A. D. 1867. duly
executed by the assessor and collector of ia xes
of Hampstead county, by authority vested in
him by the laws of Arkansas.
Now therefore notice is hereby given to all
persons who may be concerned, or who can set
up any right, title claim to the above de-
scribed tracts or parcels of land so purchased
afo resaid, in con sequence of any informality,
irregularity or lille gality connected with such
sale, or for any cause or defect whatever
That in conformity with the act OF the Lcgis-
lature of the State of Arkansas in relation to
sTax Titles" approved Sd November, 1886,
the undersigned will apply to the Circuit Court
of Hemps tead county. at a court to be holden
at the cour t-house in the town of Washington,
in said CO unity, on the third Monday of May,
1862, for the confirmation of title in and to
said tracts parcels of land, SO purchased AS
aforesaid; and all persons are hereby notified
to appear at said time and place and show
cause, if any they can, why the title to said
lands should not be confirmed according to
law.
D. & V. BLOCK.
Cob 10 1850 6-6
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
Office.

Ii those knowing themselves indebted to
u DR.. James A. Williams are earnestly re-
quested to make some arrangements for the
liquidation of the same. Their accounts and
notes can be found ut his residence. during his
absence on the frontier.
Washington, March 5, 1862. 8-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
Livery stable Notice.

T EXPECT to ne absent for few weeks
l. Meantime my stable business will go on a
usual. No change will be made. Every thins
will be kept up as before.
GEO. A. DAVIS.
Washington, July %, 1861.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
DIR. II. u. NELSON,

OFFICE-At Greenieaf's Jereiry Estdbiishmen
NlELL be found in Washington in day time
III AMI at his residence, two miles from town
at night.
WaslingtonJuns s, 1861. 2l;H
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
Read This!

WISH TO ascertain where Mr.. Ii. williams
resides / think il probable that he lives
omcwhere in HempsteAa county will give
S. to any person that win inform me Of his
whereabouts Ny address is Browns.ows,
Ark. w. j. BROWNING.
December 1e, 1861. 49:3
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12

ROANOKE IsLANp-FEDERAL REPoRrs.-A
correspondent of the New York Times, who
says he derives his information from official
sources, gives the Federal loss at Coanoke as
follows: killed 50; wounded 222.
The official list of prisoners he foots Up as
follows:
Surrendered to Gen'l Foster, 1908
Surrendered to Genls Reno and Parke, $40
Prisoners captured by the Navy, 9
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
CHANGE I'm BUSINESS.
4 Card.

uAVING this day sold my entire stock
IL merchandise 70 Me-srs. Carruth & Sande
fur. in retiring from the business, return nv
most grateful acknowled sements 70 those many
kind friends who have so generously sustained
me. and solicit for my successors a continuance
of their favors. Having had them in my en-
ployment for several wears, | can speak ad-
visedly of their capacity for business AMI Of
their disposition to 10 it right, and most cheer
fully recommend them to the public as correcr
business men.
A. II. WILLIAMS.
Washington. Jan. Is. 1861.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
A G. A II ID .
n d Il &c Il .


Df resolution and order of the rfstS.sa
- Board of Directors of the Mis- = sySf.
stsstppi. Ouachita and REQ River
railroad Company, of November 9th,
1861, l am authorized to sell any lands stu
ated in the Champagnolle Swamp Land Dis
trict, (sold or granted to said COMPANY bv an
act of the General Assembly of the State of
Arkansas. approved 9Th day of January, 1861. J
Said lands to be sold Mt a price not less than
two dollars per acre. and to receive in payment
therefor, Bonds or money of the Confederate
States of America, and War Bonds or Treasurx
Warrants OF the State of Arkansas and to exc
cute deeds to purchasers. All persons having
pre-emption claims upon any of the said lands
are hereby notified that if said claims are not
redeemed within ninety days from this date.
their rights under their pre- emption will be
forever barred.
JAS. TII0S. ELLIOTT.
Pres. NJ, o. & X. r. II. Co.
Camden, Nov. 2S, 1861, -fr 47-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against the State
a of Arkansas for Quarter Master or COM
miSsary Supplies, for teams furnished. labor
performed. Of horses kllel or lost in battle,
VII please forward them properly certified in
duplicate to this Office for payment, nt As carly
day as possible.
J. W. McCONAUGHEY,
O. NJ & C. C. lst Div. A. A.
Little Rock, Ark. Jan. l6, 1862. 2-3
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
COpart,nerSk1ip.

COpartnerShip.
NiNu this day purchased all tho interest
- oi Edward ID. Jett and Benjamin p. yett.
'r.. IN the late firm of Block, Jett & Co., we
VII continue business on our own account.
under the name and style Of ID. & " BLOCK.
DAVID BLOCK.
VIRGINIUS BLOCK.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12

ng-The British government has issued
an order prohibiting either Confederate or
Uuited States uessels from staying in
British por;s, Oh coaling unless when ab-
sOuteiy necessary and when ships Of war
or privateers beion5ing to both nations are
iu port to require Que to leave TIVE nty
four hours before the other.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
JOHN |. LOGAN,
Com issiOn and Forwarding
VI T. Il g M 4 r.
CAM DEN. X A n ) n ,.

uAvING leased the large and spacious
III "BRICK WARE HOUSE formerly occu-
ried by Williams and Logan, and known as me
..Matock Warehouse I will continue me
business Of the old firm, and hope by strict a.
tention and punctuaity to the same, to mer
liberal share of public patronage.
The Warehouse has undergone thorough
repairs, together with an entire new roof max
ing il one of the safest and best ware horses ~
this place N.
Mr. W. b. Clarke will give his personal at
tention to the business during my absence IRON
Camden, Ito the wars who Will ever keep con
s,,n,lv in view tho interests Of my patrons.
JOHN L. LOGAN.
Camden. Sept. 18th, 1851 ooHf.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
ATTENTION!---NOTlCEI

A Ii those indebted to the late firms of
- Block, Jett 4 Co., and d. Block & Bro,
Will call Immediately and make settlement.
d. & v. BLOCK
May ,. 1861. l7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
Brtgadier Order.
NO. ~. ]
HEADQUARTERS


Washington, Ark, March l, 1862.
Jas. A. L. Purdom, of Hampstead county,
has been appointed Brigadier Surgeon. He
will be respected and obeyed accordingly.
B. P. JETT, SR., Brig Gen.
lst Brig lH Div. A. N.
S-3
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
NOT BLOCKADED.

MY PICTURE GALLERY is again opened.
Ul and good selection Of CASES ON hand
Those who desire Tyres. either of themselves
or friends, would do well to make an early ap-
pication, as my present stock of material will
soon be consumed, and no more to be had ex-
cept at exorbitant prices.
A. L. WARNER.
Washington. Jan. 22. 1862 2-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
NOTICE.

> WAS committed TO the Jail Of Pike z
county. Arkansas. on the 30th day of
- December. 1861. Three Negro -
Slaves. who sav their names are BEN. DICK
and PALA. and that they belong 10 jefferson
II erJ. of Ashley county. Arkansas, and say
they left him about five months since. The
Negro man Ben, supposed to be about twenty
two years Of age, about five feet in height, OF
black color. The boy Dick supposed to be
eighteen years of aye, about five feet in height,
Of copper color, AM has scar above his eyes
and nearest the right eye; also his
right knee. And the boy Pala is supposed to
be about fourteen or fifteen years Of age OF
copper color. about four and half feet in
height, ard has q scar on or near his left eye.
The owner Of said Slaves il requested to come
forward, prove property. pay charges and take
said Negroes away or they will be dealt with
as the law directs.
WILLIAM GILMER, Sheriff.
By WN. T. SNEDLEY, Jg,ior
Of Pike county, A,kuHsds.
Dec. 80, 1861. 52-Gms-
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
For Hire.

An excellent Brick-Layer. He will
n be hired by the job, by the day, by the
month, or by the year. Apply to me at Spring
Hill.
THOS. BRANDON
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
Notice.

NOtlCC.
HEREBY forowarn all persons trading for a
] Promissory Note, given by me to II. NJ Cox
tor the sum of One Hundred Oollors. Said
note was given On the 18th day of January,
1861, and made payable the lst day of Febru
airy, 1861. All persons notified not to trade
for said note, as it has been paid off and wrong
fully withheld from me
l. Y. CARTER.
Feb. 4, 1862. 5-3
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
BRITT & LAWRENCE.
NOTICE.

, Ii person. indebted TO me will please come
u forward and settle up by cash or otherwise.
J. 5. BRITT
Jan. -. 1867. 2-f
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
As Cheap as the Cheapest,
AND BETTER THAN ANY STABLE
WEST OF CAMDEN


Ny Stalls are large and well ventilated, with
dirt floors, 30 there Is no danger Of your horse
falling through rotten plank floor, or coming
out in the morning with strollea and snF joint.
have the best Hostlers; the best Saddle Horses
the best Harness Horses; the best Sulkies; the
best Buggies: the best Hacks. and the best
Drivers of any Stable in South west Arkansas.
The travelling public may rest assured that they
can at any and all times be furnished with
No. Saddle Horse, Suiky, Buggy or Hack At
my wsuGI price. l never take advantage Of Q
strangers Heeessities-ny prices are tho came 70
all persons.
Passengers sent to any part Of the State,
Indian Territory, Texas or louisiana in light.
substantial buggies or hacks, with the best Of
horses and careful drivers at the shortest ne
tice and most reasonable terms. can furnish
anything at q moments warning in the livery
line,
From Pony to a Pour Horse Coach.
! will give my undipided attention to the Lir-
cry business, buying and selling horses, mules,
carriages, buggies, hacks, wagons, and any
thing ia the Livery or Commission line.
My Carriage House is large-40 by 60 feet
so can protect the clriiages and buggies Of
my customers from the weather or other deprs-
dahoRs, and can store carriages or huggies fsr
sale.
also tame the widest horses or mules, break
them TO the saddle or harness; gate match
horses to go together; learn trotting horses to
pace and pacing horses 10 trot; learn them TO
.Jgce the music" or shoot of teach them any
trick you may wish them 10 learn; make haulky
horses to pull; cure your horse Of any disease,
and nick or dock horses at the shortest notice.
Connected with my Stables, havea
Blacksnifh's Shop,
and n No. | Horse Shoer. Horses shod oV
other smithing done at the shortes. notice, and
on reasonable terms.
Wholesale and retail Agent for Dr. C. y
Browns celebrated YOUNG AMERICAN LIN
IMENT and HARDEY'S PATENT AXLE
GREASE-two of the best articles ia use.
Agencies solicited.
c. A. DAVIS.
Washington, May . 2O-n
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12

THE W WASHINGTON
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMIES.
TINE Second Session of these Schools will
l. begin on the second Monday in February
All who design patronizing them will please
make it known AZ early as possible, that the
different classes may be arranged at the outset
Parents and guardians are again earnestly re-
quested to Cooperate with the teachers in the
enforcement of discipline. ..-
Rates of Tuition the same rs per last session.
II. A. JONES,
Principal of the Male Academy.
Jan. %. 1862. 2-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
Dissolution.

HNHE partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween the undersigned as Apothe aries.
under the style of HART & OGDEN, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons
indebted to said firm. will please come forward
and settle with wN. P. HART, who will wind
up the business Of the firm.
WM. p. HART.
sAM'L OGDEN.
Jan. |. 1862.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
HUTTON & FRELIGH,S
SOUTHERN MONTHLY.
TERMS ALWITS ~ ADViycE
ONWARD AND UPWARD,

ONWARD AND UPWARD!
with the December Number we intro.
ouce new ieature-we add 16 more papcs
COMMENCING the"Southern Monthly Novel
Library, which will permit us to rive On p
readers series Of New SOufhern
Novels. without at all interferiuy w;,h
Tue regular matter of the Magazine. Now.
friends OF Southern Literature, give US
your aid-send on your clubs by our be-
fore the lst of Janu:ry.
sarln ordering, be particular to write
names of subscribers, postoffice and State
distinct aud clear.
Address
HUTTON & FRELIGU.
.--.I MEMPHIS, TENN.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12

The undersigned. having purchased the en-
tire interest of Hart & Ogden, will continue
the business in his own name. All persons
indebted to said firm arc urged to come for
ward as soon as possible and close their ac-
counts, in order. to settle the business Of the
old firm.
w. r. HART.
fan 1860
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

7 HAVE this day sold my stock Of goods 70
i ". L. BRITT and ISAAC LAWRENCE,
who will continue the business in the store
heretofore occupied by myself. l commend
them to my former Customers In retiring
from the business, take this occasion Of re
turning my most grateful acknowledgements TO
those many kinl friends who have 20 gener-
ously sustained me.
J. 8. BRITT.
Washington, Jan. - 1862.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-12

HAVING this day purchased from Mr.. J. s..
III Britt his entire stock Of merchandise. We
will continue the business at his old stand,
under the name and style Of Britt 4 Laurence.
Owing 10 the present state Of affairs in the
country. AMI the difficulty Of procuring new
goods, VIC will. for the present. adopt the cash
system. If any deviations from this rule, the
accounts will be considered due from day of
sale
RRITT e LAWRENCE
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-22

RG- Lieut.. W. H. Watson has recruited
one of the finest companies yet raised in
Knox county. With an energy and perse-
verence which only be is capable of, be has,
under most disadvantsgeous circumstances,
and against the greatest competition, not
only raised men enough to organize his
company, but men of the best kind. Sub
stantial farmers and farmers sons compose
the material. His untiring energy has
been the praise of everybody, and when he
gets into the field his men will find him
with heart as big and courage as true as
any man living. We rejoice at his success.
Well has he performed his work, and if his
men stick as faithfully to him as ne will
stand up for their rights, neither will ever
regret the relations between them. He
takes his company into camp on Wednes-
day, and if he is little, il will be found he
has heart as big as all out of doors. This
company goes to Camp Gibson, and will
farm part of the sOth Regiment.--V Yin
cennes Gdzett.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-22
From Rockport,
RoCKPoRT. Aug. l9.

hCChPOhE, aug. AZ love-
Eos. JOURNAL One would have sup
posed that after Capt. Mason and Browns
c ,mpanies had been taken from this
county, making ESQ recruited inside of six
weeks, that not even an attempt would be
made to get any more volunteers, but such
il not the case. James Turpin, Esq, of
R ,ckport, and DIR. E. T. Gaines of Santa
Fe, in this county, are recruiting. Also,
G. O. Graham, who served in the Mexican
war, and w. W. Cotton of Reckport, are
at the heels of the enrolling deputies and
have some fifty men. Horatio Hicks, of
Grandview, is also at work, having agents
in every township. 1t is rot possible that
all three can succeed ir getting full COM
panies, though we thought that before the
last call.
now have some additions to make to
the list OF volunteers from this county. lat
Lieut.. II. Evans took forty men into Capt.
Cutters Posey county company in the 49th
Regiment. Sixty have since Joined Capt.
Browns company, 65th Regiment. Twen-
ty-five Joined Capt. Mason's cavalry and
twenty-ihree Joined METERS cavalry at
Hartford, KY, making 1917, and hope be-
fore the first of October to sum the num-
Der up to 1900.
| | have avoided writing about political
matters heretofore, simply because am not
a politician, and were / disposed to do 90
now, fear should fail for want of mate
rial. There has been an ominous political
| ofn bo
tions, and my earnest wish is that the ex-
pected breeze may not spring up that will
surely lead to heated discussions, strife and
contention and end in animosities and ha-
tired. The candidates are in the field, hsr-
moniously trying TO demonstrate to the
people that each one is a good Union man,
for that seems to be the lever that is to in
sure success. But as to their loyalty be-
lieve they are all, as Ce 'ar's wife should
have been, above suspicion" for no party
in Spencer county would have dared to put
forward a man who was not. One gentle
man, who has belonged to all the parties
and issues that have been in existence since
1880, and who offers himself for Office every
year and never gets anything, was an ap-
pficant before the Democratic Convention
as usual, and no one in our community had
| WHiucu 81 nc CObVCtFcu
the idea that the people "could appreciate
his talents''-abou abolition, con6scation
was thieving, &C.. thinking to tickle the
fancy of some body, but it was all "no go
down." After wire-working at all the town
ship conventions in the county, he did rot
even get the complimentary vote of his
township, and in telling the worn out tale
, of his grievances to gentleman few days
after the convention he said: allow can they
expect me to support their ticket after treat
J ing me as they have-neglected me and ia
ken up worse men. But that is just the
J way they treated Christ when he was on
the EARTH"
The Rockport Union has made its appear
ance. am sorry to see SO much personal
matter in its columns on account of the bad
effect it may have. The editors are both
] young and have much to learn.
Yours truly, QUILL.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-22
Military Intelligence.

The Indianapolis Journal of yesterday
CONTAINS the following
Samuel E. Tilford, Henry Kellogg, and
several other young men of this city have
entered the Quartermaster's Department,
and will report to Capt. Richard Stephen
son, at Nashville, in few days.
Commandments of camps report that the
79,h, s0tb, slst, SD, sd, s4th, s5th,
seth, seth aud Goth regiments have a suf-
ficient number of men recruited to fill them
up to the required standard.
OF the eleven regiments numbered from
81 to l0l inclusive, there are now recruited
nearly 1000 men. AL have some recruits
ready to go into camp, and some have men
in camp.
Military appointments were made yester-
day for the regiments named as follows:
69th.- Wm. A. Bicke, of Richmond
Colonel; Thomas ]. Walterhouse, of Muncie,
Major; Dr. Davis s. Evans, of Boston, Sur
geon; Dr. WIN. B. Witt, of Dublin, End
Assistant Surgeon.
! 74th.-Charles w. Chapman, of Koscius.
10 County, Colonel; Myron Baker, of Elk
hart County, Major; DIR. Sheldon, of Noble
County, Surgeon; DR.. A. J. Bassett, of Elk
hart County, lst Assistant Surgeon; George
/ G. Smith, of kosciusko County, Adjulant;
and Orson H. Woodwork, of Whitley
County, Quartermaster.
75th--John U. Petit, Of Wabash, Colonel;
William O'Brien, of Noblesville, Lieutenant
Colonel; Cyrus J. McCole, of Hamilton
County, Major; James Medker. of Howard
County, Surgeon; J. c. P. Nagley, of How
ard, lst. Assistant Surgeon.
The Wayne county Auditor and Com
missioners were here yesterday and wer'
vuIuutr5rs IrOm 'Oiu w yue- IN me. o5tf
their county bounty Of $50 to each man.
Harris Battery 1.-THE l9th) accompanied
the 69sh last night, and will remain will
it in Kentucky unless otherwise ordered.
The S7th at Lafayette and the Ssh a
South Bend are reported full and ready t,
march.
The Goth regiment, Col. W. A. Bickle
left last night for Kentucky.
The 18th will leave the city to-day fo
the seat of war.
Adiutant General l.. Thomas arrived I.
the city last night, and is stopping at th
Bates House.
The 73d regiment arrived last nigh
from South Bend. kThey will exchang
their arms and march to night for Ken
lucky. s
No bounty money or advance pay vii
be paid to any recruit who volunteers afte
to- morrow. Such recruiting officers q
have commissions to raise volunteers 70
regiments already ordered to be organize
can receive volunteers until further notice
And volunteers will be accepted until tn
6rst of September 70 fill up old regiments i
the field. esf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-22

The way 10 ID sperse the Rebel army.
Gen Butler, who is 10 command at New
Orleans, in letter from that city to the
Secretary of War, dated August "a, makes
this statement:
An instruction broke out among the ne
grues a few miles up the river, which caused
the women of that neighborhood- to. apply
TO az armed boat belonging to US coming
down, for aid, aud the incipient revolt was
stopped by informing the negroes they
should repel on attack, by them upon the
women and children.
The reason why these women and child
rem required the protection of our gunboat
against the negroes is this. Their husbands
and brothers are Rebels, aud are now in the
rebel army, fighting to destroy the Union,
and are shooting down our people on every
hand Beautiful War
Whilst the Rebels of Louisiana are away
from home making war upon our sConse1
and children by killing their husbands and
fathers, our gunUoats are protecting then
women and children at home.
Let the President of the United States
proclaim freedom to the Slaves, and the
Traitors now IN arms tcouId soon be compel
ed TO 90 home from The rebel army TO protec
their famiiies from ViOIeRce and their forces
no,O so formidable you'd soon dispense.
This fighting the rebels with one hand
and protecting their families aud property
with the other will never end the war.
The rebels began the war, let them have
war in all its horrors, until they shall sub
! init or be exterminated.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-22

The DAILY JoURNAL.-We regret to an
nounce this morning, that circumstances
have compelled the suspension of the Daily
Journal of this city. We have differed rad
ically aud entirely from the editor of the
Journal on political questions, but would
not through malice or iIl-will desire the
misfortune of any one of our fellow citizens.
Colonel Cookery has done much good on
the stump in behalf of the war, but the
course of his paper did much wrong. But
these matters we will not discuss with him
now. Personally we entertain for Colonel
Cookery the kiudest feelings. Hehas many
warm personal and political friends who
will deeply regret the suspension of his
paper.-T II. Express, goth.