davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1863-07-21

AgrutornSn In SrN or esus relate. .s follows
! - d number OF suc,eo..'r I-y% tie rist-r 4
tie house bad .ons in ,ue rno-.ins - remove
s.l,ug hen from tie meet Isl hers tho 'owi wsa L.
cIhgung with g7ss,i A.si .uit7 Ma, sAe tArea''u
al ~ sta'ys tcrseftl doth. hh.rS w'orri Aul
.al - Terup'l q 2 -,vays Ns.t a uuC v,i ? q
AuuH,~i a. On these nou.Nulont tNpsltunt orc
uuru ug tie lady urg,-, t'd to stt,u e. thr outu
ti,st h 70, ,uj AneJ shr., hcsriYy great o.t-
~ snI,ug o." ch.cItus, bosed OF and u', .rt
tho d,g" A." us.rs ing the terrified hat .nrr rom
81 ..st A. The distance 4 so or % yGids rom
tie Il -, Who're o., laiy h,i crn "a ho d I OF
t,.cLs,uy tie '.n n, tHr dog gr,ycy SCI i,'g. . =
prisoner am VRlard sway, vi at de. - II, 1 u0.
&C., the ,,p ei'ns ~ ca he ufltisoi h.u l'uL. u-
'A ou .l- - t-S .Jr ME-. rius " = ttt
Z mi ) rn,cru.ie ali sbo Aus her uery us sy-.
tr.u. The r.p,u = hai rc.s No. t.as % !. eha.I
i.,i C.f." WHO. tE. it. ... 80 ur teIuove y
- .vsi II d seen lie u -tres. .. =. dsy Il
20 , ,. t.,r,. ut, it u.. I br r-.I an re" ss,-y "
hc. .f4.p- y. ' A. - uH' ilg tie hu,n.s.
bro.de - ly i.- O.. 't.'.s. A. VI, - c,u tel
| I I,rorm Sc dat .in,o 4, sd uA is o n l,.
| tIOu-lul.y.
The sun., 1863-07-21
Punch 80 Hook sv.

j hnny Bul n no. fnr IA ~ A. sdrn'rri tf"FS ~.
iryJor." r,,rf IN 80 rl'-' ~ 'or Jiae S.h.
b4f c,que' .ae rrcior essolr2 yyr',rrnsn." IA tho
foil ~iny rl.
The sun., 1863-07-21


CFsT,Al OsFl'g "a sAh,lA4L Gnasssos,
S'' - 's--- h-as,- a-A- ta~~
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07
WAR NEWS.

LIVERY body in0k No this. and take notice.
H. THAT ! wall he in chic different Townships
ri itempsteai cnuntr on the f5lhEnE days,
f"r thr purpose nr collecting cine State County
ani Military Taxes sar the wear l,GI. aui the
State sni County, Faxes for the year 1869
Also tn assess all property liable I'D taxation
fur the year 1868. viz.
AZ Fulton. Boz Are township. ~ Wednes-
DAY ana Tharslay. tho ~ an ST. pf January.
1888.
AT Spring Hill. Spring Hill township, =
Friday anI Saturday. the 9th ami lpla-
At tile old Trammell Place Calcuse town
shin, u Monday ana TUESDAY, the 18TH ana
1911.
II Moscow. Missouri township on Thursday
and Friday. the 18th and 10th.
~ Cottingham's. Red Land township, CR
Monday and Tuesday, the 9th nd -uih.
AZ Nashville Mine Greek township. On
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday. the I'D, 2sd
and 24ih
AZ Columbus Saline township, on Monday
and Tuesday. tie 2Gth and 18th.
Al Washington, Ozan township. on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, the 29th. 5Olh ami
3lst
AZ which times and places all tax PAYERS
are urgently requested 10 come forward ana
pay their taxes. | cannot favor nEv And
persons net wishing their property sold must
come forward and par.
TH0S- ii. SIAIMS,
Assessor and Collector.
Dec 10 1862 4T-4
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07
E.an(I for Sale.

I'VE have 400 acres Of Black Land. a50
Nv III which are in 2 high state of cultratiar.
with 2 new ami commJiion~ frame hu % fl-r
with several new frame negro cabins -taate
honse ana kitchen rn same, lying Uni miles
west MI Washington. within 0ne nul laIf Obi. .s s
nf raTiGafion- an excellent vol Md w4ttr VIII
tne place: convenient fn 10 splendid rarle.
where hHt iirri+ corn will l= renH.rr,I for stock.
Thi- i- considered rna ar ti.+ He-t tracts VIZ
lnli in fhi- -refitn uf rlt state.
VA .aare a.an l'nr Herns MOI excellent Eel
Lara- ,tl a.ar- nt which ar- in 81 Hi.N -t-te
MT cultivation with frame dwelling .lH .l.
buildings Hu the place. 1J miles g-sl ~. w ,
iu--nr. 5uely waterrl.
A-l. .inH a-rns Red Land. wi-h lHl s,---s
in high rHltiaati9u. baiiIu-. t9l-rt1 ...sl Y.
NJ rii ia we'll uf -.ai wafer. iivs miles 1aEi.. w
W@-hinGrDr. aii WI said tracts !yiHE wv Hemp
stead cHuuyv.
We have Also m addition tD th- s.i,ry; Tracts
1900 arr-- Sf Lrr- living IA Hampstead y.
vt-r avid Lafayette cyullrivs, which -re l9srg 4
fOr sale.
ANY one wishing n. purchase vf'l catl c1 ",
no Washington. HempsteaI county. A->4u.ss
where more fun particulars wil. ae given
y. 4 Y. BLOCK
Pee II. 1862 4s-f
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

RAID UPON VAN BUREN-TIr FOR Tai
We clip the following from the State Gazette
Of the 31st ult. We don't like it much:
''On Sunday last large body of cavalry be-
longing to Blunts army made @ dash down to
the Arkansas river, from their camp near Cane
Hill, and burned three boats-two other boats
were also set on fire by the officers in command
and consumed. lhe report on Thursday ght
was, that thi. cavalry command after burning
ware house containing corn belonging to the
government, and few wagons that were at
Van Buren, had fallen hastily back to the
main army, which is probably making its way
out of the State"
For our conso lation we And the following in
the same paper:
1.-The steamer Blue Wing, with 800 DO xes of
fixed ammunition on board. was captured on
the Mississippi river below Helena, by Capt.
Mutt, of Louisiana, who brought the boat and
her cargo up the Arkansas to the Post. This
capture will in part repay US for our losses at
Van Buren, At the same time the party uR-
der Capt. n. sunk a coal barge heavily laden"
After careful comparison Of all the rumors
concerning the Van Buren, affair, We conclude
the account given of it by the Gazette, to be
about correct.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

ra.t left here With a determination to
eclipse Morgan's Huntsville expedition,
and this Is his beginning. He has cap
tured Jackson before this, no doubt
Nothing from the front except cavalry
skirnishing, which occurs daily Inc
rpmor that Rosencrans would retire part
Of his army from Nashville, i not cred
tied by military authorities here; on the
contrary, it is thought probable he will
come out and give u battle.
Gen. Maxey, of Texas, has been as-
signed to duty in Mississippi, under Penn
berton, and left yesterday for jackson
Richmond, Dec. % Three abolition
gunboats advanced up BlackTater rIver'
few days ago, and were repuls ID BY
Gen. Priur's command. Lincoln has
signed al order retiring Gen. Wool from
comman1 at Baltimore. Gen Schenck
has been appointed his successor
Thu " Worll" says no further attempt
will be made to reach Richmond this
winter.
The steamers Phoebe, Hermit, Pinck-
new. Justicia, and MerriDac, with stores
ana ammunition lOT NhC ANS~+-1
rived az bermuda.
The Camden Herald learns through the
Memphis Appeal, Of the 10Th that
a row has occurred in the abolition
wirwam at Washsugton-a muss la which
most Of the leaders took part. A few
davs since the Republican Senators met
10 caucus. aud resolution, inviting Sc
ward to resign, was passed by snail ma
ioritv: but unanimity being desired, am
other meeting was held, and resolution
requesting Lincoln to reconstruct his
Cabinet, was passed unanimously. Both
> ward aud Chase then resigned. Sc
ward averred that he would not continue
/ d the Cabinet if Staunton remained Sec
rotary If War, and Burnside commander
in-chief Of the army Mr.. Chase declared
he would resign if Seward did not remain.
a general clamUr was raised among
them The radicals we're urgilg Lincoln
to appoint Fremont commander in chi f.
while the conservative were eBdeavoriDg 10
induce Lincoln to re-appoiut McClellen.
But the old what i il" has put bis foot
down fatty" On the position that ha l.
the sole Judge of the conduct Of his army
and will not be sWayed by congressional
Intervention.
The capitalists at the North have de-
clared that they will not support the gov
eminent if Seward il not induced ID re-
take his seat.
There was great CONSERVATION and con-
fusion i'm the Northern cities upon the
arrival Uf the news " the defeat # Burn
side. Yankee papers freely admit that
Ii chmoud cannot b. taken this winter
The New York World Gays the country
presents tile sad spectacle vi being wreck
VI by TIE inbecilIty cfthe government
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07
ADJrTANT AND INSPECTOR GENKEaL's OrFIcr
Richmond. Va, November p. 1852.
General Orders No. sc.


Commanlants OF C0nscripts will cause tie
following order to be puhlishe1 FOR at least
seven times Ia sufficient uuber az new-na-
prrs in each State on the COnfeieracv. to iu-
sure its reaching every part or the country:
/. All commissioned officers aud enlisted
men. who are now absent from their commands
from any other cause than actual disability. "
duty under orders from tile Secretary ef War.
or from al cir department commanders viii re-
turn to their commands without delay.
III. Commissioned officers falling 70 comply
with the provisions Of the foregoing para
Graph. within reasonable length " time
in no case TO exceed twenty days after the
publication Of this Order. shall be dropped
from the rolls ~ the army in disgrace. and
tneir names be furnished to the Commandant OF
ConscriTts for enrolment ia the ranks.
III. All enlisted men vino fail 10 comply
with the provisions Of paragraph |. Of this
Order, within q reasonable length Of time.
shall De considered deserters, and treated ar
cordingly; their names to he furnished 70 the
commandant Of cnnscripts in their States. for
puohcaiion or such other action as NAV be
deemed most etficacious.
~ ln order to furnish the most efficient
cooperation OF al concerned. to carry this or
ND ihto immediate effect. department com
slahders are directed TO require from the com
va NAeh pATlte cotnTnaNu. III
'helr departments. prompt report Of the
names ~ all commissioned officers and enlisted
men now absent from their com--ands. These
reports must state in eaah case the cause ~
absences ana any regiment battalion or com
pany Commander, who shall NEGLECT 10 fur-
msh such report. or shall knowingly be guilty
OF conceallng any case Of unauthorized ab-
sence. shan. on conviction thereof. he summa-
rilv dismissed
". Under che provisions of the 81 cIo,sa 20
paragraph III. o. General Orders No. 81 com-
missioned officers and privates who are incapa
oie OF bearing arms in consequence Of wounds
received in battle, but who are otherwise ft
for service, are required. If not otherwise as
signed. TO report 70 the nearest commandsnt Of
eonscrpts IN their respective States. who will
i they are fitted for such duty. assign them 10
the collection Of stragglers and the ENFORCE
ment q the provisions Of this Order. will full
powers 70 call on the nearest military author
ity for such assistance as may be necessary
thereto.
VI ofhcers Of the Quartormaster's Depart
ment charged with PAYMENT Of troops are
hereby directed not to paw any commissioned
ofhcer, non commissioned officer or private
who does not furnish sufficient evidence that
he Is not liable to the penalties Of the forego-
ing order ANY discussing officer who shall
make payment in violation Of this Order. 81 an
be- liable on his bond for the amount Of such
payment
BY order: s. COOPER.
5l:'w Adjutant and Inspector General.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

CONCERT AND TAsLEAux.-We attended the
exhi bition given by the musical pupils of Mrs
Johnson at the Male Academy last Friday
evening. The singing of the young ladies Wa s
creditable to the efforts of their preceptress
and the tableaux were as pleasing as youth
beauty and innocence could make them.
Mrs. Johnson, during the intervals, sang
with piano accompaniment, some difficult
pieces of higher order, in style worthy of
8 more appreciative au dience. We regret to
be obliged to confess that the thoughtless con-
duct of very large portion of the visitors,
was not calculated to impress strangers with
nothing more. Loud conversation in voices
pitched above the music, laughing, shuffling,
running in and out with heavy feet, an oeea-
sional callings to each other. made harsh
discord il the midst of music which to have
been enjoyed, required breathless silence. 1t
was poor encouragement, and a thankless re-
turn for the efforts of ladies and children to
afford the public refined amusement Last
winter the Texas soldiers, rough from the camp
attended similar concerts at the same place,
and however boisterous they might be by
nature were, in the presence of ladies seek
ing to amuse them, silent and respectful during
the performance; making no other noise than
that Of e1uberant applause at the proper
time. We are not too old to learn of our neigh
bors, nor too good to improve.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

A Coon REcoRD.-The 1st Arkansas Br-
gade, commanded first by Brigadier General
Hardee, in northerR Arkansas, and in Mis-
souri,; afterward by Brig. Gen. Hindman, in
Kentucky and lastly, by Brig. Gen. Liddell.
since leaving the State Of Mississippi, has ever
obtained a most enyiable reputation for drill
discipline, and unequaled heroism on the field
At Shiloh, then in the advance line under CON-
mand OF Maj. Gen. Hardee, being placed i'm
mediately in front of the enemy's encampment,
they bore the brunt of the battle; were the
first to enter the Yankee camps; were last in
the fight on the second day, and lost half their
entire number.
At Perryvllle, they fired the first and last
shot at the enemy, holding their line in check
with their skirmishers in the morning. for
two or three hours; and then made the last
charge after dark, that drove the enemy en-.
tirely back on the right of the field.
May their hitherto spotless escutcheon never
receive a stain.-Shelbyuille Reveille.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07
- The armv correspordent of III

~ The army correspondent OF the
Mobile Advertiser attributes the disaster
at Corinth to a general of division in
Prices army corps, whose name is not
given, who, by disastrous delay of. four
or FIVE hours, changed the whole complex
ion of the conflict. 1t has been such a
freely canvassed matter that it will be
no harm to state that this General was
rendered incapable to command by marco
tic stimulants. At five clock in the morn-
ing, he was ordered to advance, but at
eight he had made DO move, when he re-
ported in person TO the commanding gen.
eraI, and having been found unfit to dis
charge the terribly important duties, his
troops were placed under Gen. Greer.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

A WoRp OF CAuTIoN-We fear few mis-
guided men in some sections of our country,
prompted either by self sh fears, or secret
disloyalty, are going about to excite their fell
low-citizens to evade or resist the conscript
law. We earnestly entreat all such to pause,
and reflect upon the infa my which will attach
to their names, if, through their insidious coun
sells, trouble should come upon our country,
and our strength be weakened, so as to pro-
long the war with all its horrors They may
feel assured. that there is no hope of their find
ing refuge in the submission of the South and
return to Federal allegiance Nine-tenths
Of our population loathe the thought. and de
test the traitor who whispers the suggestion
Ii neither pride nor patriotism, nor regard
Tor the respect of all their high minded fell
loW-citzens, nor care for the reputation and
honor Of their children can nfuen ce such men,
let US appeal to the lower trait of cowardly eau
ton. Our own Legislature Ito which thew
cannot deny allegiance, has, at the last ses-
sion, made such acts as they would perpetrate,
Treason, and to he punished by death. Grand
iuries are bound by oath to indict them, and
if the proof sustains the charge, petit juries
are bound to convict, and judges to pronounce
sentence. The whole military force in the de-
partment will be cheerfully offered in aid o
the civil authorities, if necessary. The law
can, and shoald be enforced.
Without cheerful obedience to all our author
tiles, we are lost Congress and our Legisla
ture make the laws, and our military a1thori
ties carry them out. If the latter err, Their
are appropriate and peaceful means of correct
ing their errors, without resort to treason. n
man is excussole, in sacrificing his country
because Congress passes a law which does n
suit his sense of justice, nor because he doe
not like the manner of its enforcement.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07
TO THE Ladies.

HAVE On hand large supply Of material
! ~ RS made into Tents and Clothing for the
army Il j. necessary that they be completed
q rapidly a. possible. In BEHALF Of our SOL
dlers now facing the eremy. and in many in
x anees destitute OF shelter and clothing, |
appeal TO the ladies Of this community for as
sistance.
rs Seamstresses can find employment ar
the Clothing Rooms.
GEO. TAYLOR, Capt.
q a. q. VI. U. :. A.
Washington, Ark. Dec 80, 1862. 50-2
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

THE Acr FOR THE RELIEF OF SOLDIERS
PAMILIgs.-By the terms of this act, 200 copies
we're required to be printed before the adjourn
ment of the Legislature and distributed
amongst the members.
1t is due the Secretary of State to say that
the act was not approved until the last day
of the session and compliance with this
clause was impossible. The copies are now
printed and will be distributed early
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

Bay ''Cas tor" is ht for any table. where
mustard and vinegar, with a little oil for the
ladies, is required. It is o most excellent sa-
tire, and will compare with the productions of
the wits of Queen Anne's time. 1t deserves
publication for its literary merit bat at pres
ent we cannot 6nd room. If any one wants to
read good thing we will show it, as long
tie author will leave it in our hands.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07
rThe Chattanooga Rebel makes the

%The Chattanooga Rebel makes the
remarkable observation in this war, that
in those sections of the South occupied by
the enemy, the press, less than any other
source of Influence, has sacrificed the in
terest and honor of its fellow citizens, or
knelt to the behests of the foe. This fac:
furnishes just and extraordinary CON-
pliment to the patriotism and courage of
the Southern press.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

FROM TENNESSEE AND THE MISSISSIPPI.
A Richmond dispatch of the 23d ult.,
has the following:
A special dispatch to Mobile, says that
Gen. Van Dorm has made dash With
his cavalry around the whole Federal
army, capturing fifteen hundred prison
ers, and recapturing Holly Springs, Miss,
Gen. Morgan has taken jackson, Tenn,
and cut off all railroad communication
between Nashville AID Louisville.
The enemy's gunboats have left the
vicinity of Port HUDSON. They are sup
posed to have gone up the Atchafalaya.
The Camden Herald, Of the ID instant
learns the following facts from gentle
man who had crossed the Mississippi,
and had read them in NJ emphis Appeal
of the 25th ult \:
Forrest made dash Into Lexington,
Henderson county, Tennessee, on the
oath, and took the place, capturing five
hundred prisoners and much government
property
Gen Van Dorm has achieved a bril-
liant victory in the capture Of Holy
Springs, NJ is. He took fifteen hundred
prisoners and an immense quantity OF
stores. Gen. Van Dorm is fast retrieving
his character
Gen. Price and command are at Vicks-
burg.
From the same paper we learn that
some thirty gunboats and large number
of transports, said to have on board hun
dred and sixty thousand troops, passed
Eunice on the morning of the 9th; and
on Christmas evening they were in sight
of Vicksburg. They were occasionally
throwing shells over the hills, aud the
women and children were being removed
from the city.
Also, that about fifty or sixty Yankee
cavalry came out on the Vicksburg and
Shreveport railroad one day last week,
and, after burning the town Of Milliken's
Bend, destroying the Tallula depot, and
burning the bridges over bayous BGuf,
MACON, Tensas, and Waul's Lake, came
on to Delhi, and burned the depot and
some dwelling houses.
And SO farewell to our mail communi-
cation for long while.
The Monroe Register of the 30th ut. i,
learns that the enemy made an attack On
Vicksburg, by land, on the 9th, and
were repulsed with heavy loss. On rhe
18th they repeatsd the attempt, aud were
again repulsed No particulars, except
that the 9th Louisiana regiment had
lost about sixty men.
The Caddo Gazette of the Sd INST, says
" The waybill BY Fl Day evening, (Which
left Monroe on the 30th ult, brings tile
following intelligence:
Van Dorm has taken Memphis. Til,
enemy has been repulsed third time a
Vicksburg, and two gun5oats sunk
Terrible canuonaGing was heard when Il,
stage left Monroe
[By Memphis probably Holly SPriug,
Was me ant.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

One Of the ton men murdered bv Me
Ned, III Missouri, was young mau, who
offered, aud was accepted, ~ a substitute
for married mau, with seven children,
who had been selected for one of tile
victims.
This little paragraph. ii true, Is that
sort Of truth which j. stranger than
fiction" The exalted htroism which
prompted the sacrifice, aud The human
weakness which accepted il, afford MAJ
terials for tale OF the most thrilling drl
matte interest. Di ,kers has worked M
similar circumstance into powerful
romance, in his "Tale of Two Cities, N
in which, however, the repul-ive feature
Of the voluntary acceptance Of the sab h
stitute, by the destined victim, is skilfully
excluded.
The above is vouched for by the Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Although we scarcely credit it, yet we
do know that this war has already de-
veloped more instances Of high-wrought
heroism, and devoted self-sacrfce-fro
the death of jackson, at Alexandra, TO
the present time-than can Be found ia
all ancient aud modern history And vet
we have men amongst u, with shame be
it said,) who, 20 escape the risk of their
persons in the field, would disorgauize
our armies, and subject themselves and
all of US, to slavery Can 20 examples
inspire them?
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

FROM TExAs.-We are indebted to
Jas.sF Dumble. for copy Of the Hous-
ton Telegraph of the Goth ult., from which
we gather the following items:
ARRIVAL OF TRooPs AT GALVESTON.
Galees'on, Uia Eagle Groge, Dec. %,
Ia. M, 1S62.-At ; p. n. yesterday, the
Federal transport Saxon, arrived at the
wharf at Galveston, having on board the
S4th New York regiment, $50 strong.
They report having left Key West in
company with seven other transports.
carrying 5000 men, under the command
of general officer
Up to 5 o'clock, a. m, to day, they
had not landed, but we're lying at the
wharf
No other vessels yet reported to have
arrived.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
Considerable activity among the fleet.
Propeller Saxon, with the S4th New
York regiment, $50 strong, on board
Seven other transports expected to-day
or Tomorrow.
Bark unloading provisions at Pelican
Split. Mortar schooner sailed yesterday !:
destination unknown.
Dec. 18th, II p M.-Scout from the
city reports tins Yankee troops landing.
They have landed from 300 to $50.
They have placed a guard across the
wharf, and have forbid all intercourse
with the city.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07
county.

No AccoUTs OPENEp.-On account Of the
impossibility of procuring blank books and ac
count paper. besides the want of assistance in
their business, Drs. Moore s. Smith will be com
PEELED to open no accounts with any one for
the ensuing year. sow
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07
During nv Absence

EROM Arkansas. Col. John Il. Eakin, t1e
l. editor Of the Washington Telegraph, vii
attend 10 any and all professional business Y
the Probate and other Courts Of Hempsi4Aa
county. Arkansas, which may have been ~
may hereafter be entrusted to my care ana
GRANDSON ID. ROYSTON.
Washington, Dec. 81. 1862. 50-4
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for So per square 10 lines, or less,) for the
fist insertion. and 50 cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-01-07

TANrARD, &c.-By referring to their ad
vertisement in another column, it will be seen
that Messrs. Rice, Arnold & Whiteside have
established lanyard near Moscow, in this
county.