davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

~We used to think well Of Beauregard !;
but We are compelled 70 dismiss him a . bad
egg. He 10 become the most unconscisnabls liar
Of the age. He seems to fb for the pure love
Of it. He has evidently abandoned ali ambition
of being believed even BY his best friends.
Did anybody ever zee such splendid feats Of
mendacity - the great creole has been execu.
ting in connection with the battle Of Pituburg
Landing! After being put 70 inglerious rout !;
after formally eonfessing his defeat BY asking
psrmissi0n " visit .he field of battle 70 bury his
dead; after seeking refuge from our pursuing
cavalry behind his entreuchments at Corirth -
he coolly telegraphs . "grsat Confederate victo-
~" and assumes all the pomp and swaggsr of q
conQueror! II 10 evident that Truth and Beau
regard have had . serious falling out and parted
company for good.-Albany Evening Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

AxorHHR NoxIroR FrxrsHrD.-Tbe New York
Herald, Of "Wednesday, says: "The United
States iron-clad gun5Oat Galena steamed from
the pier at Green Point to the Navy Yard yes
terday morning, where she will receive her ar.
mameut. Her performances we're highly salts
factory.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

CoRPoRAL STRONG AT HoME,-John 7.
strsng, Of this city, Sd Corporal in Capt. Ora
vashs Company, arrived as home, on Monday
evening last on leave Of absence. Hs was in
the battle Of Pittsburg Landing, was hurt BY
falling limb Of tree, was sent 70 the hospital at
Cincinnati. and has % far recovered a. 70 b aba
10 witt his friends. He will return in thirty
days.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

q Forty Vermont soldiers, wounded in the
gallant charge upon rebel battery in front Of
Yorktown, are At Fortress Monroe-in good
heart and anxious - get veil for another dash.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
M a n H s = ID.

On the 18th inst in this city, by Rev. l. B. Potter,
Mr. HENRY Il. SAVAGE and Mss CORDE1A Ann NEI.
ION, all Of lansing.
On the 9Th inst, at Lansing, By Rev. J. SOmervie,
Mr. J. B. FOSTER, Of Charlotte. and Ais HARRTrTE
JONES, Of Lansing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
CAdvertisment1

WASrED.-H V. Hinckley. at the to-
bacco store, wants two good cigar makers i'm
mediately, to whom steady employment will be
given.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
CoxpAS1os TO THE RKpEI11os RrcoRl

COMPANION TO THE REBELLION RECORD.
We have received Part of the COupanion
to Rebellion Record, being . supplementary
volume to the main work. Itcontains the por-
traits Of Charles Sumner and Joseph Holt. and
speeches upon the rebellion. by John Bright.
n. p, Joseph Holt, VIM. c. Noyes Charles
Sumner, Isaac N. Shambaugh, Daniel S. Dick
inson and John 8. Carlisle. and essays by J. P.
Thompson, D. Bloodgood, James McKaye, Chas.
P. DAILY. Letter Of George Bancroft to Luther
Bradish, and various documents relating to the
gar. We presume it is to be issued in parts,
like the Rebellion Record. 1t is IN invaluable
work, and should be possessed by everybody
who wishes to keep complete record Of the
war. The portraits alone are worth the price
Of the book. Price 80 cents per number. G..
P. Putnam, $50 Broadway, New York.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

e2Fert Wright promises to offer an obssi.
nate resistance to our 6otiIla- Its tall may hang
upon the result OF the impending battle near
Cerinth.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

RIxovAI.-Tim Wilson has removed
biz Barber Shop to the east side Of Washington
Avenue, four doors north Of the Bank. Tins
,szors are alwaya keen, and Tim 10 an artist
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
Special Notices.
REAn THIS.


Group, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint cured by
TRAKS MAGNETIC OINTMENT.
lndoleut fuuoes and Sores cured by TrAsk Magnetic
Ointment.
Cancers cured BY Trasks Magnetic Ointment
Rrysipelas cured By rrAsks Magnetic Ointment
Salt Rheum cured by rrasks Magnetic Ointment.
Itch cured BY rrask . Magnetic Ointment
Erupsions cured by Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
Hair restored BY Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
Read Advertisement IN this paper. 3m36c
HEINBOID's EXTRACT BUCHU.
HE1 MBOI.D's EXTRACT BrCHU,
THE GREAT DIURETIC
HF1.MpoIp's EXTRACT BrCHu,
THE GREAT DIURE7IC
HF1MBOIps EXTRACT BUCHU,
THE GREAT DIUREIIC,
And Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases Of the
Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, Drolsy,
Organic Weakness,
And all Diseases Of the Urinary Organs
See Advertisement another column. Cut il out, and
send for the medicine at once.
BEWARE OF COCNTERFNES 2m3s3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
Wednesday Morning, April 30. 1862.

CoxxENDABLE.-Gov Blair, We learn
from The Jackson Citizen, has gone to Pittsburg
Landing 70 lock after the sick and wounded Of
our 0sats there. This il noble in our Governor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

q Mr.. Joses. editor Of the Nashville Ban.
~, and Mr.. Bell, formerly editor Of the Gazette,
OF the same city, have been arrested for treason.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

" Napolsos, like the rest Of the Old World,
admits hat the xoaitee and Herrimac duel has
sealed the fate Of IN wooden fssts.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

eoAE1nue ~ n SHOULD BE.-AcDowelrs
advsnes upea fredericksburg vas Arst known
TO ~ public when the work w. eccenpiohea
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

LIEUT.. CALKINs understand Lieu.
tenant Calkins, Of Co. B, Second Regiment U.
S. S. s., has resigned his commission, on &C.
count Of sickness, and returned to this city.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

GA con each Of Sam Houston and Pierre
Souls. are among the prisoners At Cairo from
Pittsburg Landing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

~-GsnsrA Pope l. cid 10 have besa order
Cd 10 join Hallsek's army On the Tennessee riv.
Or
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

II Bogus Gov. johnson, Of Kentucky, said
he did not want to live, - the Confederacy va
ruined. he did not want TO see il.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

MAYaKw's BOOK KExPISG.-Business men unite in say
ing this The best work onerei to the public" Its
author is President Of the Albion Commercial College,
an institution which affords superior facilities for obtain
ing good business education at low rates. The book
costs but 60 cents, and may be found At the book
stores or obtained Of the Hon. Ira Mayhem, at Albion
Mich, who viii send it by mail, poso9e paid, for exam
nation on receiving the prize In Stamps. 355m3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

q Gen. Hurlburt lost, at the battle Of Pitts
burg, out Of 1000 men. i. killed, wounded and
missing. 1883. He had a splendid army o.
choice troops, who fought like tigers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

a As We stand By the sea shore and watch
the huge tides come in, We retreat, thinking ws
will be overwhelmed; soon, however, they Aow
back. So with the waves Of trouble in the
world. They threaten "a, but firm resistance
mikes them break at our feet.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
TO CONTRAeTORs.-In pur,u.uce

ii Y OO>N1 IVA = OINC--4U pOIuouuCC
Il Of an act q the legislature Of the stats Of Nichi
gaa approved February IL 1859 and acts auendAtory
thereto. the undersigned Commissioner the Port Hu
roa Bay City and Lansing STATE koad viii let the job -
build bridge across the TitahAwAssee River IN the
county OF AkASd, the line Of said road, tie 18Th
day Of May next, ~ 10 O'Clock the 70 the
lowest Responsible bidder Plans and spec6cs,i1s a
SAID bridge will be exhibited on the day Of letting said
job BIS Will be received payable il swamp lands only
good security Will be for The fAthfsl perform
ance Of said work
Flint, April q, lss2-
3oSvA RETBES NcCREEyY Coumasiusr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
DRAWING.
GUARDIANS SALE.-Notice is here.

4 ~ ahD1dN . OAAH. .'o'ico - noie'
" by given that in pursuance OF a hcence TO me
by Judge Of Probate for The county Of Ing
uam shall expose sale at public auction, on the
premises IN the village Of Evansville, in said county Of
ny ham on saturday the l4th day OF June next, at
In the afternoon Of said day the following pieces
or parcels Of land Guardian sale viz Lots three
four and six block number nine, IN the village OF
IAnsvie according TO the recorded plat OF said village
Terms VI sale made known on day OF SAFE.
JOHN CLEMENTS,
sssws Guardian Of Clarance ID. Clements, Minor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30

DI1 d.
In this city On the 2Ash inst, the youngest and infant
child q Mr. end Mrs. VIM Little ra.s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-04-30
Hclnbeld's Genuine Preparation.

=. HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BuCIIu,
A Positive and SPECIFIC Remedy
For Disease " the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and
DROPSlCAL SWEIllN6S.
This Medicine the power Q; DIGESTION and
exces the ABSORBENTS into healthy action, by which
the WATERY OR CAicAREOuS deposiiions, aud all IN
NATURAL ENl-ARGkAENTS reduced, as well as PAIN
AND INFLAMMATION, and Is good Tor MEN, WOMEN
OR CHILDREN
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
"MI MARYL AND"
RI CART. GEO. ". TrESLR.

X.
''Stonewall Jack.on's" on til. shor.
Maryland my Maryl,n,,
Come, come, be free for ever more.
Maryland my Maryland
III wild dismay. the 'sLircoln crew"
From Washington well qs.ick pur.u
III thou VIII be but brave and true
Maryland my Maryland
Hark. ia Soufhrons come with banners high
-r Maryland my Maryland
Resolved for thee 70 live or die,
Maryland. my Maryland.
They'll drive the 2eSpot from thy shore.
10 come no more-no, never more,
And they II redeem proud Baltimore.
Maryland my Maryland I.
Der thee ''our flag" doth proudly wave.
Maryland, my Maryland :
No longer thou shalt he a slave,
Maryland, my Mnry land !.
Arise. arise 1, We patriots true
10 arms to arms. let's nov pursue,
And well be free, and so will you,
Maryland. my Maryland I.
Listen % that distant roar.
Maryland. my Maryland /.
lis ''Stuncwalrs" guns AZ Baltimore.
Maryland, my Maryland
The day did close upon the scene.
To find 'my Maryland" redeemd.
And hsppy,-ah. she now doth seem,
Maryland my Maryland :.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
NO. 80.

confined to the rh2le bill a. passed. IL
must have been an engregious oversight
in its trainers. 1t placed the President
often in the power Of political tricksters
and opened the very food-gates of cor
ruption into the halls Of congress. The
whole system of lobbying" sprung up
from this source. Members of Congress
let themselves ont as attorneys, for high
or cheaper brides, 70 procure the most
unnecessary aud wastefnll appropriation
~ slut the purses Of their employers.
These, BY system Of "log-rolling' were
tackled on t. bills containing appropria-
iors Indispensable to the conduct Of the
government. The President was thus
compelled TO veto the whole, to the inf
mite detrimsEt of the public service. and
II The risk of misrepresentation by politi-
cal opponents all over the country, or to
adopt the alternative of lending himself
to the preparation of wholesale frauds
upon the treasury. On the other hand
counter-evil might arise from Investing
the President witt the power Of dividing
bill, and BY his assent giving some por-
ton, the efficacy Of law. whilst others
might be annullcd The whole object Of
law might be altered by depriviDg il Of
some Of it, provisio-s, and the legislature
might be made to pass laws in direct con-
travenfion Of their Intentions. Our con-
stitu;ion wisely steers between Scylls and
! ChaTrbiis. and, in general, leaves the We
TO poEer as i; stood, in all eases. save bills
of appropriation. With regard to the
latter, the following clause is added to the
old constitution.
1.-The President may approve any sp~
/ preparation, aud disapprove any ether sp
preparation in the same bill. In such
case he shall. in signing the bill. iesig-
nate the appropriations disnpproved and
shall return copy of such appropria-
lions with his objection, 10 the House in
which the bill originated; ard the same
proceedings shall then b. had, as IL case
Of other bills disapproved BY the Presi-
dent" The approved portions IF the
bill, Of course, became law"
Having thus noticed the changes 10 the
organ is"tion of the Legislative power, and
modes of procedure, We come next to the
still more important consideration of the
po,rcrs vested in Congress. The modif-
cations Of them will form the subject of
our next number.
N1TE In the previous number speaking Of
\ Representatives,, we say. The Old Constitu-
tion required seven years previous residence.
Residence in the United States H. 70 be under
stood, no previous residence in he State was
ever required By either Constitution for Rep
resenia tive Or Senator.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
ELECTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Cen
IN eral Election will he held at the usual
places of voting in the several Townships IN
I!empsteai County, State of Arkansas. on the
FIRST MONDAY, being the 9Th day OF
October. 1862. for the purpose Of cleo
ting one Governor, and two members Of the
Military Board for the State of Arkansas.
one Judge aud one Prosecuting Attorney for
the 9th Ju.licial circuit of the State Of Ar
kansas one Senator from the Senatorial Dis
irict composed of the Counties of Hampstead,
Lafayette and SEWER, two member of the
Lower House of Representatives, Of the next
General Assembly of the State of Arkansas.
one County and Probate Judge, one Clerk Of
the Circuit Court. one Sheriff, one Coroner,
one TREASURER, one Surveyor, one Internal In
provement Commissioner. one Assessor and
Collector of Taxes, one Common School Com
missioner, and for each Township in said
County one Constable an such number Of
Justices of the Peace as are authorized by
the Constitution and laws Of the State OF Ar
kansas.
The Judges of Elec lions in the several Town
ships in said County are hereby directed to
cause said elsction to be opened and conducted
according to Law.
w. A. ALEXANDER. Sheriff.
ByG. l.. McKSIGHT, d. Sheriff.
Aug. 18th, 1862. 32-tde
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

PRISONER GENERALS The following
named Confederate Bricadier Generals
have been taken prisoners by the FEEDER
ais
Tilghman, at Fort Henry; Buckner, at
Fort Donelson, Makall, at Island 40 10;
Duncan, at Fort jackson below New Or
leans; and Pettigrew, at Chickahominy.
The Federal Generals taken BY tie
Confederates are Maj Gen. Mccall, and
Brig Generals Sherman, Rankin, Rey-
nold-, aud Meade. in the battles before
Richmond; Brig. Gen. Prentiss, at Shiloh:
and Brig. Gen. Crittenien at Murfreef-
boro.
Thus the I-ederals have taken five Of
our Confederate Brigadier Generals. and
the Confederates have taken one Federal
Major General aud six Federal Brigadier
Generals.
We have a word to say as TO the treat
merit Of Generals who are taken prisoners.
As rule, we are in favor of the most hu-
maue treatment of all prisoners of war
compatible with their safe-keeping- But
when our enemies depart from. or have
never come up to. that rule, we are in fa-
vor Of compelling them 70 act as becomes
civilized men by, retaliation.
When Gen. Prentiss was taken prison
er he was sent into Alabama We met
the party escorting him and other Federal
prisoners, at Selma, on the Alabama river.
Gen. Prentiss accompanied tie par
ty on parole, and was voming extensively
in his natural profession of demsgogue.
1t has been the policy of our government
to treat all Of its prisoners with the ut
most humanity; and Generals who have
been taken have been treated With the
greatest consideration. The policy Of
the Federal government has been the very
reverse Of ours-especially in regard 70
General prisoners
Gems. Buckner, Tilghman, and Makall
have been incarcerated in Fort Warren
Gen Duncan was put on parole:-we uu-
derstand it was ono of the conditions of
his surrender Gen. Pettigrew was woun-
ded when taken, the wound paralyzipg
one of his sides for the time, If not perma-
nently. file had friends in Baltimore
who were anxious TO give him their at
tention until he recovered or died from
his wounds; but this was denied them
and him, and tie General, in his suffering
and dangerous condition. was taken from
his friends aud incarcerated in Fort Della
ware.
What We have to cay of this is--that
we should reciprocate fully and retaliate
strictly--that we should treat our prieon-
e-s as well and as badly as ours are treat
ed BIZ the Federals. Gazette.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
N q I'll T..

DY resolution and order of the ~. s7
ID Board Of Directors of the Mis-. ~
Sissippf. OuaChita and Req River
Railroad COMPANY. of November 9TH.
1861. am authorized to sell any lands sitn-
ated in the Champs gnolle Swamp Land Dis
trict, fsold or granted to said Company by an
act of the General Assembly of the State IF
Arkansas. approved 18th day of January. 1861 }
Said lands to be sold at 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 Treasury
Warrants OF the State of Arkansas. and to exc
cute deeds TO purchasers. All persons having
presumption 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. THCS. ELLIOTT,
Pres. NJ, o. & II. X. r. Co.
Camden, Nov. %, 1861. 4T-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

OrrICx CH1Rr CoMMIss,Rr TRANsMrss. Dist,
Little Rock. Ark, July lst, 1862.
CEALED PROPOSALS. viii he received at
y th, office for the delivery Of 10000 bush
els Of DRIED PEACHES. and -. 900 bushels
of DRIED APPLES, for the use Of the
army in this district. The proposals must be
filed in this office or before the 18th day
of August next, and the fruit delivered well
packe ed in barrels, boxes or sacks. on or before
the 10Th day OF October next. No proposal
for the delivery of n less quantity than 1000
bushels will be received. The places of deliv.
cry will he Little Rock. Dar,lanele. Fl. Smith.
Arkadelphia and Washington. The rropo-
sails must specify distinctly the price per bush
81 and the place of delivery, and must be
signed BY the party making the same. The
proprosal Is must be directed to the Chief Com
missary of this department, and must he I'm
dorsed. Proposals for delivering Dried
Peaches" Proposals for delivering Dried
Apples
Bond and security will be required for the
fuliment Of the contract.
JOHN L. PALMER.
Major and Chief Comnissary
July .. 1856. I'd
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

Fl DoUGLAs PRrsoSEas.-we have recei,-
ed letter from Mr.. Daniel Cannahan, dated
TT Douglas, June 26sh. 1862, furnishing the
following names Of prisoners At that place.
rasmhers Of the Southern Defenders. /" viz !:
y. H. Maness. w. J. Prince. r. =. Anes. r.
N. Lawrence; J. ID. Ward, a. y. Smith. c. K-
Smith, Z. s. Coker. J. NJ Watson. J. n Ter
berry. B. r. Davis, A. r. McMahan. T. >
Bently. J. M. Garrett. Daniel Cannahan-
The following had died in hospital. viz: J.
4. Prince, died 10th May, j. VI. Mason, 9th
June. and J. A. McNfahap. 14th June
The whole number of the 18th Regiment ia
ken pr isoners. including iek, u rsporsed 10
be 165.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
Private School for Young Ladies

T HE MISSES wHITMORE WILL TAKE
l. charge Of select number Of Young La
dies for the ensuing session, beginning on the
first Monday Of September. at their fathers
iesidcnce. in this place.
RATES OF TrIrIoN-SlO. SI2. SIS, and $40.
according tn studies. Music, S2S-use Of
Piano. SIS. No incidental fee charged. Sess-
ion-Five Months.
Washington, 9Th August. 1852. 30-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
TIL eWashington Exchange Co.

THE Washington Exchange Company
i having reached the limit of its issues. con.
templated on its organization, is this ,.ay dis
solved by mutual consent. and the Cashier is
prepared To redeem all notes Of the COMPANY
when presented in proper sums mt hi. Office.
The Company have no notes in circulation
bearing date later thar lst dav of July, 1862.
+. MIRICK,
- W. w ANDREWS,
JOHN ID. TRIMBIE,
DAVID BLOCK.
W. II ETTER,
W. j. GREEN,
u. +. FALL.
NJ. v. CHEATHAM,
A. u. WILLIAMS.
HENRY GARDES,
Washington. Ark, July 3ist, 1862
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
b. =. HFMPsTEiD. A. Il, WILLIAMS.
HEMPSTEAD & WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEYS Ar LAW.
WASHINGTON. ARKANSAS
August eth. 1862. uan-Ir

GENERAL ORDER No. a..
Office PPovosT MARSHAL GENERAL.
Little Rock. July 10Th. 1862
]. Considering that the spirit Of extorrion
AMI speculation has been sufficiently checked
snd that the honesty. patriotism aud COOL
sense OF the people will ho able to correct the
abuses a. they arise. Major General Hindman
has directed that all orders aud regulations
hxing prices upon articles nj sujsisfance md
Jorog', BE- re"oked from this dste--which j.
accordingly hereby DONE
:. In case Of manifest extortion, should any
occur. the severest penalties will Be inn ctcd
upon offenders.
2. I. DANLEY. Cnloncl
and Provost Marshal General
HEAD QUARTERS SEcosp DIvI-rnv.
Arkadelphia. August lst. 1852
The above order having been officially CON
munieatsd TO this Office, all orders heretofore
published by me in conflict with the same are
hereby annnlled.
JAS THOS. ELLIOTT,
Major Prorost Marshal.
3O-3 I'd DiC. Trans Mss. Dist.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
RANAW.A Az,

IRON the Texas Iron Works,
l. in Marion coInty. on Sunday *
evening. June Goth, 1862 Ave MN
Negro Men, of the follow
ing description: 4"
HENRY is about FIVE feet va
high. heavy set. bald headed,
thirty five years old, black.
ALE' X is five feet four inches high very
quick spoken. about thirty three years old
copper colored
LAWRENCE is six feet high. r-sightej
twenty-seven years old. copper colored.
JIM is FIVE feet six inches high, black. had
on cap.
JESSE is FIVE feet four or five inches high.
twenty-six years old. dark copper. had on =
car.
The above negroes were hired Of Mr.. Webb
OF Missouri. and il may be that they are try.
ing to make their way back to Missouri
Any one taking up said negroes AMI con-
hning them in Jail and sending us information,
or returning them to the undersigned, ut the
Texas Iron Works, in Marion county. Te ,a=.
will he literally rewarded.
MASH PERRY & CO.
Texas Iron Works. July 4. 1852. 3I-3
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

A Ii members OF my company. either on fur
"A Tough or otherwise remaining behind. are
hereby notified to report forthwith to me at
this place. or they will be treated as deserters.
W. II. PRESCOTT. Captain.
Pine bluff. Ark. Aug. 10. 1852. 32-'
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
From q Pony to Four Horse Coach
ssiacksnlitsn's Shop,

and a No. l Horse Shocr. Horses shod OF
other snithine done nj the shortest notice and
en- rea sonahle terms
Wholesale and retail Agent for Dr. c. F.
Browns celebrated YOUNG AMERICAN LIN
INENT and II lRDEY'S PATENT ANLE
GREASE-two Of the best articles in use.
Agsaeies solicited.
G.. !. DAVIS
Washington May .O-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
To The Ira Vein, Public
rahc me down! rake me down

fnHE necessity for further supplies of Field
l. Artillery require that the Bells should be
made to bear their part in the struggle for
liberty ard honor. a
The Commanding General requests that all
parties having control of Bells will give them
at once to be made into cannon. Mr. f. "
Smith will act collecting gent for the conn
ties Of Hampstead, Sewer. Lafayette anl Go
iumbia. Bells may be delivered to the Omar
termaSter, at Washington or at the Camden
Foundry to
GEO D, ALEXANDER. Nqjor
artillery and OrdnaRcs
Camden, July l., 1862,