davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03
From Capt. Dwighf's Company.
HARRIsBURG, Pa. Aug. %, II

HARRlsBURG, Pa. Aug. %, 1852.
The Company arrived about 2 O'Clock, Tues
day afternoon, and were meiiately marched
to camp. Tents were procured rations drawn
and before night the boys were ready for a
comparatively comfortable rest. The next
morning all were up bright snd early well
pleased with their quarters but out Of humor
with the weather, which has been for the last
few weeks very dry, until now he dust rises
in dense clor ds all over the camp and along
the roads 10 the city.
The palmy days of the first call did not
reveal more active and enthusiastic patri-
oiiSm than has this last call for 600, 900. The
work Of forming Regiments is going on rap
idly at the rate of ten thousand a day.
The company was organized in the best OF
spirits.
We give list of the nom n-commissoned
officers together with some errors that occur
red in our list last week:
lst Serg't, Reuben VI Post, Hebron.
81 " Henry f. Reynolds, Ulyss S
Sd Norman Buck, Oswlyo
4th a Charles F. Barclay Vii ,rton.
5th Leroy West, O>wayo.
lst Corp'l, Henry F. GnStin, Clara.
I'd D." Albert S. II .rvey Bingham.
Sd Joseph J. Carey Roulrt,
4th " David L. Raymond. AIlegany.
5th Robert ii. Smith. OsNayo.
9th Almeron f Nelson, Eul.lia
eth William B. LsHJ.
sth d. F. Ellsworth. Coudersp .rt
John Bodler and Edward BIC =. Abbott
Hiram Cornell. Lewis stephens Joseph
Fesseuden, Roulet William Hazen vnlun-
teered at Roulet bat his residence is Mckee,
county.
The men handed over 70 Lieut.. Jones, wen
of their own free will. The following is 81
list oftheir names;
F. Ames, Allegany, Edwar3 Bache Abb OF.
J. BIuckman Hector, ) B. harlrs, IIeb on,
George Carey. Roulet, E.Crippen, Wr>; Branch
Joseph Jones. Clara, EphraIm X le, Bingham,
WV Lawrence BingmM V. e. Merrich
L. G. Presho Ulysses, G. W PreSho. Ulysses,
Il NJ Quick, Eulalia, J. Seeley West Branch.
I. S. Thomas O-wayo J. II. Faaliru Harrison
B.Wetmore, W Branch, N.Wetmore W I}ra nch,
W.Wetmore, " II. 5. Welch, OswSyo,
There were but two men out Of the one
hundred and twenty-Six, who were refused
for inability. They were Urah Hackett and
Adolphus Castle. The Company has not as
yet been organized into Regiment. Thirty
seven companies of "Bucktails" have applied
for transportation. M.WM.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03

@-THB CIRcUs.-Bailey h Co.'S Circus
and Menagerie will show in this place on
of the bes: exhibitions ever shown in this
country. For particulars see another column.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03
The Confessions and

FXPERIENCE of On Invalid. Published
L for the benefit and as warning and 80
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, &c, supplying at
the same time the means ofself-cure. BY one
who has cured himself after being put TO great
expense through medical imposition andqnack-
ory By enclosing a postpaid addressed en-
velope single copies may be had of the author,
MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings
county, New York-Marl9spuly
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03
Local and General.

D67~See New Advertisements.
Election Proclamation.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03
PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB
BINS & CO., Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Groceries and Provisions,
opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hosel,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03

sA-Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, has been
deputed by the President to found within
Central America preliminary settlement of
colored men-a drain for such as may desire
to better their condition by becoming the
nucleus OF new free nation.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03
The Rochester straw-Cutter.

The Rochester Straw-Cutter.
4 hLMSTED u KELLY, CuuderSport. hav'
~ the exclusive agency for this celebrated
machine. in this county. 1t is coycnent, du-
able, and CHEAP. Dee. l, ls60.-l2
I ISr OF LETTERS. remaining IN III,
hzPo;t Office at Coudersport. August Il. 60
Mary Allen, Mary y. Allen, N. W. Brough
toa. { nanielson Denis Fuller. 4. D Cooley
b. b. Gander Nske Goodwin, OrIand Kaple
George W Kenyon. Amos KIock. " lia,r
Neph-w. Eliza Parker. II P Taylor, l.. "
Tuayer, Rhodes Wilkinson
Join S. MANN, Pm
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03
sdmInisfratrIx, Notice.

Az HEREAS, letters Of Administration on
w the estate of Joha Il. Nichots. late %
sweden township, Potter county, decd. have
1een granted to The undersigned, all persoos
indebted 10 said estate are requested % rHako
payment and those harizg cFAins
,gainst the same will present them My aQ-
henticated 10 the subscriber.
SARAH NICHOLS, Adpinstratrix
Sweden. July Il. 1862
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03
s25. EMPLOYMENT! SIS
GENTS WANTED.
SIS

We will pay from S25 to S76 per no-th.
and all expenses, to active Agents, or gives
commission. Particulars sent free. Address
ERIE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, R. JAMES,
General Agent, Milan, Ohio, au2ily
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03

csudsrsport, Wednesday Evening Sept 8, 1862
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03
CORNER Of MAIN AND SENECA STREETS,

NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLLEGES, 10,
Gated in the following cities, viz;
NEW YORK CITY, PHILADELPHIA,
BROOKLYN, Albany,
Troy. CLEVELAND,
DETROIT, CHICAGO,
AND SAINT LOUIS.
\ Scholarship issued from the Buffalo Col
/, ge. cutiles the holder to attend either or all
the Colleges for an unlimited time.
The Design of these Institutions is to inn art
To yong men and lidies, a thorough, practi-
cal business education.
These Colleges are organized and conduct
cd upon a basis which must secure to each
separate Institution the est possible facilities
for imparting thorough mercantile educa-
ton, and render it as whole. the most COM
prchcn,ive and complete system in this country
Book Keeping in all its department, Com
mercial Law Commercial Arithmetic and Pen
man>hip, are fought in the most thorough and
practical manner.
The Spencerian System Of Penmanship, is
taught by competent and experienced teachers
Scholarship "ayable in advance, $40.
COLLEGE open day al evening no vacations
Resident PRINCIPAL at Buffalo. J. c. BRYANT.
For further information, please call at the
College rooms. or send for Catalogue and Cir
cular enclosing letter stamp. Address
BRYANT Il STRATTON,
Jy9ly Buffalo, N. Y.
- SCRIoTIONS forwarded for any Of the
- standard publications, an books procur-
ed from Boston, Philadclpl ia or New York,
on short notice. Give US t. ca at the
POST OFFICE
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-03

Hebron, JGly s, 1892
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
HlNG1ON, ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 1862

Intercourse with the enemy can be produce
ave OF no good to our clIse, especially of
commercial or bushes, character. We believe
IT should all be confined to matters pertaining
TO = state of hostiities. In assuming this posi-
Il "a We do 50 with full knowledge Of the
pecuniary sacrifices that would necessarily
follow, and these are cheerfully made. We
ask nothing the will of our people cannot Sc
cure. for individual interests rs well rs politi-
advantages should depend upon our success as
>bclligercnts. the justice Of our cause, and our
ability a. a nation to support them. We have
no greater curse than the frequency of COM
munication through the h .stile lines. True.
our people may need their commodities-it
might nc an advantage TO portion 81 our citi-
zcns I" obtain them. On the other hand, their
necessities FOR our staples are greater. For
these they propose barter, knowing the advan-
tage would rest with them. Indi~iduai Gu
pidty, and laxity in official quarters, has
carried on and permitted traffic, the b .nefts
Of which have been, to say the least, doubtful,
and We feel impellel protest against its con-
tinuancc. To this there are obnoxious OBJ
jections. An indiscrimnate traffic will gradu-
ally work an impression that the two sections
are dependen; upon each other, and dispel
ideas Of active for the establishment Of
vital principles upon the main tenance Of which
depends our ability 70 trade hereafter. FEEDER al
success will destroy our institutions, and pre-
vent the proluct Of distinctive staples, and
without these we would be dependent. This
IS tn; policy of the government that is warning
upon a. Private interest attacked to the
speculative portion of the community will slow
~ brcrnr ali mated from the real producing
int, rest. and this once accomplish |. division
anon. ourselves will follow, perhaps to m
exteat that will be fatal u our ultimate sue
Cess Oar safe policy j. self-reiance-an ut
ter AMI mutual disregard Of mo Hentary per-
sona interest, AMI. If ncc.l be, common
sacrifice Of all we possess We have cnosea
our lot, aud will abide the consequences.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10

The FEELING TX NEW YoRK.-Ths New
York Times makes an admission that might
not be expected from such a quarter, when il
says:
'.Another year may soc ansrchy and civil
war extended even though the free States and
the southern confed.racy triumphant ana un.
assailable."
The same issue Of the Times, the 3Ist ult..
quotes the following passages from speeches
lately made in that city by supporters Of the
Seymour ticket. though il does not name the
speakers:
IL an going to Washington, and when I
reach there. 1 will 60 TO the President. / will
tell him that without we have a change OF msa-
sures. so help me God, we will have change
OF men,"
Hear another prominent Seynourite:
ssIf we elect Seymour. We intend to have this
cursed war stopped instantly, whether Liconln
agrees to it or not, and if We carry the next
House Of Representatives We will have il to-
gether on the 4th Of March next at Washing
ton, whether the President calls i. together or
not This infamous war on our Southern
brethren shall come to and end"
The New York World, Of the same date,
boldly declares:
stws repeat our statement that the enamel
patton proclamation is virtual confession of
inability to conquer the South by fair fighting
1t is = disgraceful acknowledgment Of military
weakness made by administration that has
welded allowance being made for the navy,
open ports, superior wealth, and mechanical
skill, J quadruple the military resources Of the
Southland find itself overmatched, There II
not more humiliating spectacle in history
than this exhibition Of moral AFFECTION. While
the administration had hope Of success ~ L.
Ultimate warfare. il never thought of emanci>
patton. But it was At last made to believe that
there is no other way to succeed pusillan-
nous conclusion which bears the seme rela
ton to real vigor that Mr.. Chsse's shinplastsrs
do 10 real money.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10

OFFICE Cu4EF CoMMIssARY TRANS Miss. DIST,
Little Rock, Ark, July st, 1867
OEALED DPROSALS Will be received at
y this office for the delivery of 10000 bush
els Of DRIED PEACHES, and $4,000 bushels
of DRIED APPLES, for the use of the
arm, in this district. The proposals must be
filed in this Office before the 10Th day
of August next. aad the fruit delivered well
packed in barrels, boxes o. sacks, on or before
the 18th day of October next. 70 proposal
for the delivery of less quantity than 1000
bushels will be received. The places of deliv.
cry will be Little Rock, Dardanelle, Fl Smith.
ArkadeIpha and Washington. The propo-
sails must specify distinctly the price per bush
ell and the place of delivery, and must be
signed BY the party making the same The
pronrosal. must be directed to the Chief Com
mssary of this department, and must be en-
dorsed Proposals for delivering Dried
Peaches" Proposals for delivering Dried
Apples"
Bond and security will be required for the
fulflment Of the contract.
JOHN C. PALMER,
Major aud Chief Commissary
July 8, 1867. td
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
ountY Court

III, within their knowledge, claimants should
state where the officer or soldier was born.
and when and from what cause he died. distin
gushing those who were killed in battle. or
died Of wounds received ia battle, from those
who died of disease.
When there is an administrator, . certifcate
OF the fact By the proper officer Of the Court
granting the same, under his seal Of Office, will
be all that's necessary.
The law, AMI these regulations applying, ~
well to conscripts As to volunteers, with re-
spect to ths former, claimants and witnesses.
will be required 10 swear to the CONSUMPTION
and the regiment and the COMMANDER, to which
the conscript belonged They will name the
captains and companies when they can do 50.
A THIS informatien will greatly facilitate the
settlements.
Claimants sholli always endorse on their
papers their address, naming postofice, county,
and State.
The aforegoin- forms. etc, have been ap-
proved BY the Secretary of War
w. H. g. TAYLOR,
Second Auditor, c. g
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10

Col. EAxIS-Since your publication Of the
regulations Of the Treasury Department in
relation to the payment Of claims and ailowan-
CO lac to deceased soldiers, the enclosed in
>tructions AMI regulations upon the same sub
ject have hcen issued by the authorities at
Richmond, tossrhes with the forms thereto
attache A stric compliance with these regu-
lation.. will enable p ,rties who have lost re-
htions in our present struggle for liberty and
Independence, 10 realize the amount SO dearly
earned by those vino rave perished either by
the hands Of tho enemy or disease incident to
camp life. | respectfully ask the favor Of you
to publish these regulations and forms, in or
der that the people vino are Interested in the
the m ,ttyr, ulAy know no. to proceed in tine
premises.
Respectfully your ob't servant.
g. ID. ROYSToN.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
stockholders Meeting.
~ eWqA5s

n HE annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
i the Mississippi. Ouaclita and Rcd River
Railroad Company will be held NJ their offic
In the city of Camden, on Wednesday the 10Th
day of November next, at which time Direc-
tors, under the charter of said company will be
elected for the ensuing year. Stockholders
in arrears upon their subscribed stock will
not be allowed to vote.
JAS T. ELLIOTT.
Pres. NJ, o and X. r. X. Co.
Oct. Is, 1862. 40-5w
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
ARK ANSAS INSTITUTE
FOR THE
EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.

THE ANNUAL SESSION of this School will
i commence at Arkadelpeia, on the LIST Mon
day in September. The term. for tuition.
board, washing, &C., where there is ability to
pay, are one hundred and sixty dollars, per
session of ten months; but INDECENT blind per-
sons between the ages of six and twenty-six.
resident in Arkansas, will be received, board
ed and instructed, at the expense of the State
upon presenting certificate from the pre-
siding judge of the county in which they live
stating that they are unable to pay for boa-d
and tuition i'll the Institute Application for
admission should be made to the Superinten-
dant. OTIs PATTEN, Arkadelphia. ani should
state the name, age. mental capacity. and pc
cuniary circumstances of the person for whom
application is made, together with the name
and postoffce of the parent or guardian No
person having any offensive or infectious dis
ease, or addicted to immoral habits will, know
ingly, be admitted into the school. The pupils
will live in the house with the Superintendent
and form part of his family.
The course of study is similar to that pur-
sued in academies for the seeing, embracing
photography. Reading, Writing Arithmetic,
Geography, Grammar, History. Philosophy
Natural History. Algebra, Geometry, Langua-
ges, Vocal and instrumental Music. together
with several branches of Handicraft. 1t is the
object of the Institution, not only TO educate
the blind intellectually and morally, but to fit
them for self-support, mainly Teachers and
Mechanics. The pupils spend portion of
each atternoonin the workshops where the boys
learn to make mattresses and corn brooms. and
the girls to knit and sew. The school and
Workshops are open to visitors at all times, ex-
cepting on the Sabbath. and all who {, el
an interest, are cordially invited to call and
witness theexer cises.
Al kadelphia, Aug. 18th, 1862.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
S25 REV ARD.

T OST or STOLEN. in town lr at camp,
IL large LEATHER POCKET BOOK, con-
tanning someting near $500 in Confederate
Money, and a memorandum of ra tons allowed
under the regulations of the Confederate ar
my Some $50 or S175 of the money was in
ten dollar bills. new issue.
The finder will please deliver to Col. John
r. Eakin, who is authorized TO pay the above
reward.
T. r GARRISON.
4. q NJ. of Maj. Estes Reg.
Texas Dotachments.
Camp Carrigan. near Washington, Ark,
Sept. l-jh, 1867.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10


rThe Baltimore Gazette, of the 18th
ms, says that the Washington coTrespon.
deot Of the New York Times says that
the immense armament, now nearly ready
at Marseilles, is pointed to as commentary
on the diplomatic request Of France. In
reference to the burning Of vessel in
Spanish waters, the correspondent says
this act was made more hisnous by the
insults to the Cuban Magistrate, who re-
moustrated against this wrong, done in
neutral port.
The Gazette says that the condition OF
foreign relations, notwithstanding the
modifying assurances lately given By the
associated press correspondents, are very
disti nclly assumed to be threatened, e.
pcciaIly with France and Spain.
The New York Worlds correspondent
says that the course Of Gen. Butler at
New Orleans and the zeal Of some Of their
naval commanders in the West Indies,
have evoked those issued which the rep
resentatives Of at least two Of the poxera
condensed. and are pressing to . some
what premrtory solution.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10

Persons desiring & exchange any IF the
above articles for salt. can deliver the same NJ
Little Rock or Arkadelphia, and obtain certif-
Gates which will ertitle them to salt
BY order Of Maj. Gen HoLMrs.
JOHN c. PALMER, Mai.
4O-4w and Chief Commissary.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
ANTHONY HOUSE,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK,
J. l.. PALMER, Proprietor
Oct. 90, 1862. 42-tf
Oct. 90, 1862.
OFFICE CHiEF CoNMIsssRr.
TRASs- MISSISSIPPI DEParTMrNr.


LINE Rock. Oct Il. 4, 1852
Salt will hereafter be sold to citizens from
the government works. in charge If Mai c. T..
King, c. s., at the price of one dollar aud fifty
cents per bushei, of 20 pounds Persons pay
ing for the same in subsistence stores, will
have the preference.
The following tariff of prices is adopted fcr
the government of officers and SCENTS If this
department, and will govern in the sale Of salt
for suh-i
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUG AND CHEMICAL

One Door Vest of n. Wiseberg's.
WASHINGTON, ARKANSAS
% AT this establishment we have on
hand the largest and most complete
q Stock to be found at this time in the ~
Southwest, of the following articles:
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Paints. (both
in oil and water.) Litharre, White Zinc,
Red and Black Led, Window Glass.
Putty. Rosin. Lamp Black. venstian
Red, Spanish Brown. Red or Brazil
Wood, British Lustre or tovr
Polish. Black Sand, Spanish
Whiting. Plaster of Paris.
Shaving. Backing. Hat.
Coat. Hair, Comb. Paint
~, Whitewash Brushes,
Fiavoring Extracts, Spice. Cloves, Mace,
Nutmegs. Cinnamon, Arrow Root, Sage.
Tapioca, Pear Barley, Iceland Moss,
Gelatin or lsinglass, Purgative. rsaic
and Ague Pills. Ssrsaparila. Mrs.
s. A. Aliens Hair Restorer.
School Books. SC
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
S25 REWARD.

r OST in or near Washington, on the OH inst.
IL BOWIE KNIFE. with silver handle md
scabbard. On the handle is engraved ''From
Z s. C. Robertson to W. a. Pitts Twenty
five dollars will be paid for its delivery at this
office.
Washington Sent. Il, 1862
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10

FIRE. About o'clock last Friday
evening, fire broke oot 10 Raigler's bar
Der shop, ON Milan street, near Spring,
aud 10 the course Of an hour all the buii'
di1gs between the Verandah and CONNER
cial hotels, were CONSUMED. The Caddo
Gazette Office was among the unforfu fass,
but We are happy to state our contemporary
saved the greater portion Of his presses.
type and stock We regret the great In
conveuiance and troable that DR.. Lacy viii
experience in getting under way agaia.
The bulldogs belonging t. b. D. Sale,
Eso aud the succession Of @. Dailie. de-
ceased.
f.Sltysyeport SostA Westerns Dc VIZ.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10

~A special dispatch TO the New
York Post says there there b 10 trssh IN
the report that Fremont y % command
tie defences Of Washington or sxesoss
the duties Of military Goverssr.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
WANTED.

WANTED.
9000 GOOD BEEF HIDES. free from tail.
OUOO and ears, not worm eaten or dam
aged in curing, for which VIC will paw Il cent.
per pound in CASH, or SHOES and LEATHER
II preferred on delivery ut our lanyard near
Washington, and cents for Green Hides
properly trimmed and not cut in -kinnpg: 30
cents per pound for good. dry Deer skins.
Also Wanted,
Eight likely young NEGRO MEN. for which
we will pay full prices in cash, On early ar
plication.
TRIMBLE & WYNN.
Washington, Nov. 5, 1862. sS4
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
ALSO.

Wo will pay in cash - cents per dozen for
quart bottles. SO cents per dozen for pint hot
ties, and % cents per dozen for vials, provided
they are perfectly clean.
MOORE 4 SMITH.
Nov. II, 1862. 4,
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
ATRAYED on STOLEN,

ATRAYED Or STOLEN,
IRON the undersigned, living II Walnut
C Hills. about the 1st instant dapple
gray HORSE, about Is hslds high, Q or 10
years old; has saddle marks, and j. slightly
string halted. ll - .tlN v.
For the delivery or any information . liberal
reward viii be paid.
Walnut Hills Ark, Nov. 18th. 1857 4S:a
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10

rThe Toledo (Ohio) Connsrci.l
saws l6, 600 bales Of cotton passed through
thai Mace during the months Of August
September and October.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10
. NO. AZ

soldier herein menti oned, and that the state
ment made under oath by said, the claim.
ant. as to-relationship to the said deceased
soldier. is true and correctin every particular,
to the best of-knowledge and belief, and
that--the siid--is wholly disintcrested.
Sworn to and subscred (Signed)
before me- i'll
STATE Or hereby certify that
to-wit: --gsntleman. before
whom the foregoing affidavits of---lnd
--apre1r 70 have been made, and whose
genuine signature is subscribed thereto: Wa
AZ the time of making and signing the same. a
justice Of the peace in and for the county ana
State aforesaid. duly commissioned and sworn.
and to all whose official acts rs such fun faith
and credit is and ought to be given, as we'll
in courts Of justice as th=reout
~ la testimony whereof, have here
sEAL 70 set my hand, and affixed the see,
\06N|of--cOunty court, this-dsy Or
", A. d. eighteen hundred and SIXTY.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-12-10

~Thos. q. Clay, . son Of Henry Clay,
has accepted the apP0intRens q Minis
ter to Nicaragas. . En-