davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-31

THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT"
INSTANT Relief STOP YOUR couGm
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
sTREGTHEN YOUR voice.
THROAT CORRECTIONS.
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS.
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES.
GENTLEMEN CARRY
SPALDINGS THROAT CONNECTIONS
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
CHILDREN CRY FOR
sPALDING's THROAT CORRECTIONS
They relieve sCough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume TO the voice.
They impari delicious aroma 10 the breath.
hey delightful to the taste
They made Of simple herbs and can not harm any
package Of my Throat CONNECTIONS they relieve you
instantly you agree with me that they 20 right
to the spot" You will very useful and as
while travelling attending public meeting. for
sitting your cough aying your thirst nyOu try one
package safe in saying that you will ever aerwsrd
consider them indispensable You will find them q, the
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Ny signature is on each package. All others
package will be sent by mail, prepaid, recep, Of
Thirty Cents
HENRY C. SPALDING.
NO. 4s CEDAR STREET. ".
~ single bottle Of sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
will times cost .nnualiy1A
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDISGs PREPARED GLuEi
sPALDISG's PREPARED GLUEr
SAVE THE PIECES.
ECONOMY! DISPATCH,
18-"A srITcH II Tnx SAWS NDn."-
lies very desirable to have cheap convenient
way Tor repairing furniture, toys crcckery, ETC.
sPALDTSG's PREPARED GLUE
TO be without it, always ready and the sticking
point
USEFUL In EVERY HOUSE,"
Address, HENRY C. sPAIDfNG,
No. IS Cedar Street, New York
CAUTION
A certain unprinciped persons attempting palm
OF on the unsuspecftng public, limitations Of my PRE-
PARED GLUE, would caution all persons 20 examine
before purchasing and see hat the 'al NAME
~-sPAIDlS6's PREPARED 6LUE~
Is she outside wrapper ell Others are winding
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-31

dtion % pay, etc. of Lieutenant 10 90 90
In the above we have not inserted the frac-
tiOnal parts of dollars, for convenience sake, in
this matter of but little Importance
BELOW THE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT.
The first column denotes the pay per month
of artillery and infantry, and of Dragons and
rilemen when serving on foot The second col
umn denotes the pay per month of light artillery
and of dragons and rihemen when mounted
Sergeant Major. Quartermaster
Sergeant PRINCIPAL Musician
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-31
Cmsr.n. s. C. ao,h July. I.ss.

fnor o. J. wooD-Lear Sir. take pleasure IA rrcarn-
mendng your Hair Restorative a. uost excellent eur.
tor scaid mead MY son was suffering very much THIS
disease and amer using bottle made perfectly
we'll Recommended 10 others 10 had diseases oftbe
head and In all cases had the desired effect You can
recommend withoutfear certain cure To- scah
head Many others will certify that and mary other
cases was cured from the Of your most valuable Hair
Restorative. Respectfully yours.
M~Srf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-31

Office Of the Jefersonian, Pbippi, Va Dec. Il, SIS.
Dear siT-I feel IL my duty well my pleasure,
state 10 you the following crcumsances which you can
you think proper. gentleman Of this place Il
lswyer,) has been bald hts early youth 40
much 20 that he was compelled 10 q wig. lie was
induced 10 use bottle Of your Hair Restorative %
which he liked very much; and after using or
three bottles his hair grew out quite iuxursny and be
now has handsome bead OF hair. The gentleman's
is Bradford and be Is very well known in our ad
Joining countless many persons testify the truth Of
tins statement; give 10 you tbs request Of Bradford
You sell great deal Of your Hair RESTORATIVE. In this
and the adjoining II you proper agents
fours, &c. THOMPSON SIfasIINOa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-14
The Destructiveness of the late
Naval Fight-Only one Rebel
Gunboat escaped to tell the
:. story Of the defense Of the
3 city Of Memphis.
FROM CORlNT]n /!
The pursuit of the fleeing Rebels
still kept up with vigor.
Advancing on Mobile !!

Louisville, jane Z.
The Mobile News, Of the 3lst ult., con.
tains q strict order from Beauregard for
bidding newspaper correspondents from
coming within Is miles OF bic lines; and
also forbidding his officers and soldiers wri-
ting about the army in their private CORES
pondence. .ag..-.... .,.I 80
@@ nf New York, june I.
A Fort Monroe correspondent learns from
City Point that on the 5th our war vessels
in James river had run the batteries at
Drury's Bluff, seven miles below Richmond.
It was rumored that the Monitor had sunk
some rebel gunboats about Richmond. IL
this is the case, the Monitor is ct Ricketts,.
A number of powerful guoboats have gone
up the river within the past few daye. The
feet before Richmond is now very formi-
dable, consisting Of 60 vessels, armed With
the best naval ordinance. g7 asg tf
5sa5 Chicago, June Z.
There is but little doubt that our 6otilla,
by this time, has arrived before Memhpis.
Official dispatches last night said that the
greater part OF our vessels had passed Fort
Randolph.
The river men OF st. Louis are 90 conf
dent Of the speedy opening OF the Missis-
sippi that boats are advertised to leave that
port for Memphis, Vicksburg, ,and New Or
leans next Wednesday.
Sd -gaa ssats Washington, June I.
A message received at the War Depart.
mens, from Gen. McC Clellan, at noon to- day,
states that all is quiet 10 that vicinity.
t.3 New York, Jane Z.
The Kangaroo left for Liverpool to-day
With seventy. seven passengers, and $49S, 600
ia specie. ALSO, the steamer New York, for
Southampton, With $3.50, 600 in specie.
# Philadelphia, June Z.
The gun boat BieDville arrived last nigh,
with three steamers in tow, which they cap
tured OF Charleston while attempting to
run the blockade. They are all from Mas.
| sau. ssG 1as..a -4ss
The Presidents revocation Of Gen. Hun.
I ter,s proclamation. wss veil received.
AZ Port ROYAL Ges. Hunter bad orgssised
I brigade Of coDtrahsnds. and was Ahoa'
| TO assign to bulldog Notifications and en-.
srenchments. 81 .ait.,.. :.
A sharp engagement occurred With thu
rebel batteries NJ St0n0. The Union forces
4 were virtually Investing Charleston. A
| rebel steamer Vas run ashore on William,
! jslaud, while being chased BY blockadins
vessels, and is stiA aground- u.
,s.. Cairo, June 8.
The Packet Platte Valley has arrived di
rect from Memphis. s. 80 e
Our aeet. co0Sisting 5 gun boats ard 1
r.ms. left Fort Wright at 2 O'Clock a
Al. Icf Yhuraaay. No obstructions were
nst WITH Iiees sschorsd 2 miles abov
Memphis at 8 easlook the Same evening". 4
i rSconnoiesaucs was made and tbs enemy
/ aeet, djsco vered lyink pear, The city. On
ring the night their dees moved; dow
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-14
!TE LIE G RAP HE.

IL
FROM RICHMOND.
| so u. j. VESSELS Run 7ilIle isArI
| TERIES 1T DR0RY'S BLUFF.
AND ARE IN THE VICINITY
sOf ,|HICl llie4D. ~
The Monte Destroys
Rebel 6unboats.
FrenllllI! s Direct.
sEAuREc ARDS oRoERl
OTHER BATTLlE Z
n n Nss5fk T. & y
FEDERAL VICTORY !!
Rebel Gunbeats Seek Safety by As-
cending the Arkansas river.
TIE ENAlsSlssIPPl ''PosS sSED.p
Steamboats, Advertising T. Leave
. = for N. Orleans. 81
From CharleSt0n!!
The Federals Landing in Force
in vicinity of the City-Engage
with Rebel Batteries-Fed-
eral Army and Gunboats
@ Alarming the Rebels.
FROM MEMPHIS.
The Destructiveness of the late
Naval Fight-Only one Rebel
Gunboat escaped to tell the
! " story of the defense of the
3 city Of Memphis.
FROM COBlNTn| !!
The pursuit Of the fleeing Rebels
still kept up with vigor.
Advancing on Mobile !!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-14

) trEEt UEaSItF JkasF sN0W xUEAS Ouuo - &
/, A letter from our feet OF Charleston says
. dessohmens Of 800 men was sent ont
from Stouo TO destroy the Charleston and
Savannah Rsilroad. They were encounter
cd By 1000 Of the eDsny. After short
skirmish the latter were driven OF. Our
forces then destroyed the track for some
distance, apd held the position until the en-.
eny appeared ie strong force, when We re-
tired in good order. .s 4..t,
Yhe Captain Of the revenue cStter Flors,
,eports the enemy 10000 strong 10 the Vi
cinity Of Stopo. r
ainnH74 81 asssf esaes Chicago, June g., !,
The Mempbis Argos Of the 6lh. in as 40:
count Of the naval engagement before that
city, says the less to the enemy, other thar
the damaes done to ons Of their rams, wal
small. Thar boats are sltogether superior
70 ours every way, and therefoss sustained
biE email loss. ]. 8d sa.s So. sit,
The loss Of life eaanot - estimated viii
any degraa Of accurscY. The cannonadil
/ xs,prelune, killed but feW.; q pumber i
fkaayp tesbsss fallsn blythe enehy's shasI
Ia6o61e1s. epdait b- supposed that quite /
Inlq mt down yisk sinking vsslela. :
4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-14

,sFse tIosa 1sa sHe s'sEss- SO aseIay ~
1saaQs az 6ggoTds qssx gn0w asas T,ss,
.2szae --..--A gle9i ss4 liz i
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19
MgCol. Crump has with his Battalion

BS-Co Crump has with his Battalion
Brass Band, which has been discoursing
some of the sweetest music which we have
heard in many days. In connection with
our own Band, (Which must never be
forgotten) our citizens were treated to a
musical feast last night at the Tableaux
which, 10 addition to the scenes presented
was not the least interesting part of the
emf Entertainments. We were almost led to
exclaim with Shakespeare, that .s.
''He that hath no music in his soul, ..
And is not moved by a concord Of sweet sounds,
Is mt for treason, stratagems and spoils.'
In behalf of the ladies and of our citi
zens, we return thanks to the gentlemen
of tie Bands, Individually and collec.
lively, for the pleasure afforded last eve
ming, and hope they will be on hand again
to night, to lend a charm to the scenery
of the occasion.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

ci>cv. and at no day Of the month VT
effect that the ZOO federals were narr..1
ted tol land, in order that we mipb, IN
gage them ashore, aud that "the 49,
raged all dsy terriically- The probah:r'
tina; the eUemy was reinforced and
10 the evening they took the Island
Later dispatches say that o. Jenr,
Wise. il not rnortally wounded, and !,
our loss in killed, wounded and pri.on-
IS only l700,--that 400 escaped from 3
Island. \ fight took place on the I5.E
Monday between the Confedera,s q.
aud Federal gunb ,ats. Com Lyaes
dangerously wounded, aud taken pri,,4
by the Feierals. Eliz beth City :
shcilrd without notice, (the blrbariaa.'
rhls we learn from Norfolk dispatch Z
the llth On the other hand we learph Il
dispatch from Nashville Of the 18th III.
Jon Lynoh had arrived safely at Norfar-
That be defended Elizlbeth City % ~.
last. That he saved three of the ste,r,
.rs, burned one, and two were cantural
by the enemy. They sunk ore Fe1er,I
-unboat during the engagement. Tb,t
the city wa> burned By the inhabitapt, !.
not supp rteJ by subsequent reports.
The conclusion of the whole IN utter !,
that they have taken Roanoke Island
about 400 prisoners. three of our gu.,
boats, and damaged Elizabeth City m,,.
rally, beside, sinking the Curlew.
The avowed object of taking RoapOl.
Island was to seize On railroads rnnnip, ;,
Richmord. to cut off inland C last nayi,,
ton in North Carolina, to cut of Noran-
from all connection by rail Or otherwis.
with other parts Of the couatry and "a
threaten, aud perhaps flank the ConfedA.
rate army at Norfolk.
Three Federal steames left Hamnto,
Roads on the lIth, aud seyentee1 Teyp
getting ready to 20. Probable destination
-AlbcrmaIe Sound
Another expedition under Butler !,
being prepared at Boston, 10 be accorapa,
nied by 10000 troops. Several vessels ar,
alre .dy laden. They will wear out aud
that soon. A few bags Of sea island cot,
ton, aud fo1;-hold on a few Sandy
beaches, don't pay expenses.) 10 tie
Federal Senate bill has passed authors
ing The cons ructiDn of 20 iron clad shi,s
also bill authorizing the issue Of slN.
OOO, ,UOJ demand nOfes. The Haralt
thinks the prop:r money scheme will no
'eileve the treasury If the tax I'LL shouli
be delayed IN lis passage or the Re
publlcans pass It, il will be for the Yam
kecs like tapping a negro on the shins-
hi;tlng them in Ehe tenderest point)
ln New York foreign exchange j. quot
a Al 81 lit 70 81 ID. Cotton SOC 10
nldlIng.
The Sunp;er WIS at Gibralter on tn
lSih Ilt. IN her WY from Cldiz Sd
bArned the barque Neapolitan bound 70
i'osl"n. captured the barque lnsrigato
bpund fol Newport, and aiterward release
ner, and, 1t Is reported sunk aa7fLss
Tcsse. off Alsiers. Good for her
The schooner West India, flying th
C9nieierate fAg arrived at Liverpool frOr
Char.et ,n.
The Conlederates evacuated Romuey o
the night ot the 9th. IL is now uecupie
10y The Federal General Lander.
There is nothing certain from Price i
Missouri. lie is nenaced by .orce frol
Rola.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

DANGER OF DIssEHsIos. 1t has fire.
quently happened in several places during
The war, that voluSteers enough for one,
Pr perhaps two companies have defeated
iheir own q jects By want Of harnOn5.
When several separate companies have
been attempted to be raised in the same
place, spirit Of the crops arises amongst
them. 1t may happen (aud often hasl
that none of them become full, aGd can
not be received. They refuse to unite
aud all stay at home. Meanwhile the
enemy thunders at our doors.
There is no more patriotic occupation
IN an for all who will to get I'll the volun.
teers they can. In the buroing words Of
the Swiss hunters wife:
.'Go forth beside the waters, and along
The chamios-path, and through the forests gni
And tell, IN burning words, thy tale Of wrong
To the brave hearts that midst tine hamlea
glow
God shall be with thee, my beloved,-away.
Bless but thy child and leave me--I can pray.
But the volunteers when raised belong
90 the country. No personal preferences
fJr any particular leader should preTET-
them from uniting as a band of brVthetS'
(although on different lists )---formi"s
themselves iuto companies, aud rushing
to the post of danger, and of honor. he'
the men who wish to contribute the'
arms and their blood, if need be, not G.
defeated in their wishes by eultlrsti7S
this unpatriofic feeling. Ii the corps you
DIN does not become full. 90 ca nldsse %
all up some otheE-
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

CoNFEDERATE TAX.--We learn that
the banks Ut Syuth Carolina have teudered
10 the State loan Of an amount sufficient
pay her quota Of the Confederate tax
This relieves her citizens entirely for ths
present, leaving the State ample leisure
to provide for the re payment of the lxl
Ia the least onerOus mauner.
people of Arkansas, just now. that her
early experie &C 10 banking gave her sGs4
i disgust to these useful institutions, ;ha.
she is not now furnished with them. They
might now extend her very important f.
nauclal facilities IL is almost Impossible
10 conceive how the Confederate tax is 10
b. paid 10 many parts Of tie country.
Wealthy men, owners of plantations and
negroes, are entirely destitute Of cash.
Cvin has disappeared, and even war bonds
and Confederate notes are scarce in those
portions Of the State where disbursements
are not being made for the army. Sti!I
as our people are absolved from present
payment of private debts, they can all Of
them, at some sacrifice or other, raise
enough for the necessities of their country
Auy man who objects to the absorption o.
nis whole fortune 1T necessary, for ~
cause) fails short OF that proud and els.
vated patriotism which all should scLoV
the mselyes to attain.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

give notice that all their accounts for the
years 1860 and 1861, are now drawn off,
aud all those knowing themselves indebted
to them are respectfully requested to call
at their store and settle. If money can
not be had, call and give your notes.
Those who owe them are earnestly desired
to comply with the above request as early
as possible.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

ngr We are requested by some of the
ladies to return thanks to Mr.. Geo. Davis
for valuable assistance rendered them in
their preparations, with his wagon and
team, and vehicles from his livery stable,
all of which was gratis. We must add
ourselves, that on several other occasions
Mr.. Davis has shown himself ready to do
everything he can in good cause.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

tRIMPs , BATTALION IN Monday
lost, this splendid body Of cavalry from
Texas, passed through our town Oh their
way to Fort Smith 1t was ar imposing
spectacle. aud create d much interest in
Young and old The battalion was met
by our Washington band in the suburbs
and escorted through the principal streets.
1t is no fattery to say that they were the
finest looking body of men, the best equip
ped and the best mounted, we have yet
seeu Of equal numbers on the way to the
var. The Major himself is one Of the
best specimens Of the Texian. Fine look
ing, bic, and courteous, as we know
Brave as q lion, as we hear, and readily
believe. Those who know him. are coui-
dent that he will prove bis battalion 70
be worthy Of high position, when the
opportunity offers.
We were struck with the extreme youth
of this battalion. We think their average
ages would not have exceeded twenty
three years Only one private 10 the
whole battalion showed grey hairs Are
there no old men in Texas or is it that
the young men are more ready TO 90 to
war and relieve the mlddle-aged and old
from that duty? Ii is not SO every where
The battalion cncamped at Burt's lake
few miles from town, where they still
remain, for the purpose Of shoeing horses
aud perfecting their equipments. The
Major is determined 10 20 into the service
fully prepared. All the men are now
armed with shot guns, for which round
ball, and buck shot cartridges are pre-
pared. II is the intention of the Major
TO have Mimic rifle moulls, suitable for
shot guns, prepared at Fort Smith These
balls from double barrel shot gun are
said to carry 500 yards, aud capable of
being aimed so as to strike the head of
b1rrel at quarter of mile.
The battalion now here is composed of
the following companies: Capt. Jas. A.
Weaver's from Hopkins Co 1l3 men
Capt jim. Clark's from Red River Co..
la men Capt Jno. Q. Whites from
Rusk Co. 9S men; Capt. w @ ".
lowers from Anderson Go. ll6 men
Capt. Martin Glover's from Bowie Co. 50
men and Capt. Mathew Anderson's from
HUT Co. 100 men.
Besides these, there have been org.-
nised, to join this battalion and form a
regiment, the following companies Capt.
WIN. divers Of Davis Co; Capt. z. j
Scott of Hopkins Co.; Capt. VIM. Guess
Of Red River Co; and Capt ". X
Paync's of Henderson Co., and auotber
company is reported as still unorgaDised
in Bowie Co. ut7t f-Vua rtU sl.
Hurrah for the Texans! They are
worthy Of imitation
We understand that Gel. Locke's kegi
ment has proceeded BY way Of Murfrees
bcro, Or BY Little Rock, 70 Pocahontas.
We we're sorry they could not give Us .
call, but with them God speed
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

bW- d. l.. Killgore has resigned the
majority of the 9th Arkansas regiment,
now at Bowling Green, Ky, and L. j..
Cameron has been elected majrr Of the
regiment in bis stead. The "a Arkansas
regiment was formerly commanded BY 4.
e. Hiudmau, colonel;J J. w. Bocage, lieut.
colouel aud j. W. Scaife, major. The
present officers are, ID. q. Govan, colonel;
L. C. Patterson, lieut. colonel, aud X. +.
Harvey, major. !. ~ 80. Z
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19
VoLUYTEERs.-Seve Of our patriotic |

VoLUSTEERs--Several Of our patriotic
citizens, are earnestly engaged il endea-
voring to raise companies Of volunteers for
Rector,s call We hope they will be all
successful. Under the old soldier Van
Dorn laurels are {, be won, equal to those
which wreathcd the brows of our brave
boys at Oak Hills. The spring will open
with a campaign in Missouri, which will
b. full of great events, to live in history
Who would not wish his name connected
With them Young man Ambitious OF
fame. The chance may never come az rin.
las your heart never been stirred within
you reading of Tell, and Bruce Of the
heroes Of old Greece, snd Of our modern
revolution, ard have you never sighed be
cause your lot had not been cast il times
when glory was possible to devoted pitrio-
tism? The time is at hand. Yon may
fall. There would b. no heroism with
out the probability of that But the na-
tion will mourn you, and the tears your
friend will shed, will be tears of proud
admiration. From your blood heroes will
spring again, emulous Of your bright ex-
i"ple.
Middle aged man, Calculate. Your
family protection must be made at the
frontier What will your poor arm avail
them at home when our lines may be bro
ken, and the fierce Vandals may be over
running the land, scattering our dispersed
troops. and burning our houses. If you
are q ble to defend your home in Southern
Arkansas, defend it BY taking position on
the frontier. The notorious Lane, pro
poses to march his army Lere. What can
you Dc then? Ycu will be stretched life
less, and gaping with bayonet wounds,
across your own threshold aud your fairly
at the mercy of ruffians, or you will be-
bold from some ncighboring thicket your
home in flames. and fad yourself helpless
as the hare before the hunters
Surely there will be no draft on Hemp
stead We cannot think it. She has
done too well in times past, to make il
credible We know there will not.
Only be cautious, lest injudicious dis
sensions should defeat your own designs
If your favorite for captain cannot make
up his company join some other. Let the
different squads on the lists come together
unite, and eject the officers that suit them
best, Independently of those who have
raised the list. Our country is in danger
Will you be prevented from going to heI
aid by petty favoritism Sacrifice al
grand aud holy sentiments of patriotism
to individual rivalriesy Forbid it Hca
ven,
Let all wh) can 20, meet together
Unite in common cause. If there b
enough divide into companies Elcc
what officers you please, and hasten 70 tht
field. If all make only one company har
inonize. d. not 20 home again 10 inglo
riUu> ease
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

sS- The following Arkausians are in
the dreadful prison at Columbus, Ohio, OF
were there some weeks since. They " ere
offered release upon the condition OF
taking tue oath of allegiance to the Ba-
boon. but they Indignantly refused :
Charles Magby, John B. Lusky, }. :
Harris, b. +. Brooks. JIG. Carter aud
john Gerreu, all Of the Sd Arkansas regi-
alcut. g. - <.MH aefa 4fHtr mHN uF
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

Seq Our friend Jack Nealy, himself a
soldier, and a good mechanic did the
carpenters work for the ladies concert and
tab eaux-all for the cause.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19
sea. The Louisville GOurier contains

rsA. The Louisville Gurier contains i
long and interesting account 0. the battle
of Fishing creek. Tie account seems
very impartial and is written BY an officer
Of the 18th Mississippi regiment. .ie
defends Gen. Crittenden's conduct, and
marked bravery and self-possession, and
tha, but for Zolicoffer's death the Con
federatcs would have probably won the
day. He estimates our loss at between
four aud five hundred, aud that Of the
enemy at Que thousand.
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

U- The federals have now foothold
tn every State 10 the Con.ederacy, except
Arkansas. Arkausians--lhe only way u
Keep them from polluting our soil . to
volunteer at once, --lIu4 lsl iAl4ul
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

Er Col CAN'T is in command nc Ne.
Madrid aud the expeditions from snu
against that place are always referred ~
Of late, ia connection with JEFF. ThomY-
son. The latter officer Is said 70 De =
Richmnnd
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19
WANTED,

At-this Office, a boy of IA or l6
years Of age, to learn the printing
business. ftAh fI te ~
Washington telegraph., 1862-02-19

R1r Tie negroes of Pine Bluff, Ark
have contributed STAT so, the proceeJ~
Of ball, to military company OF that
town. AflsA. Z4- e lsa%alL l-El 4el'