davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
Notice is Hereby Given.

THAT at sale of land for the non-paymen,
i of taxes due thereon, held at the court.
house door in the town of Washington, in the
county of Hampstead and State of Arkansas
pursuant to a lawful notice given by William
A, Alexander, Sheriff and ex-officio Assessor
and Tax Collector in and for said County, and
in conformity with the laws of the State Of
Arkansas, on the second Monday in March,
A. d. 1862, tit being the 10th day Of said
month"; the following described tract or par
Gel of land was struck off to 7. ID. o. White,
to wit: The west half of the southwest quar-
ter of Section one, C) in Township thirteen.
OBJ south of Range twenty-five (25) west OF
the 9th principal Meridian, and containing
eighty 1907 acres, situated in said ecounty Of
Hampstead, and listed and assessed to an I'M
known owner, which said land was purchased
by I. d. o. White for the aggregate amount
of the taxes, penalty, costs and charges due
thereon for the year 1859, amounting to the
sum of one dollar and eighty cents. That a
certificate of purchase was issued to said 7.
u. U, White by said Sheriff and Assessor and
Tax Collector, as aforesaid-and which said
certificate was by the said White assigned and
transferred to the undersigned, and said land
is held by him by deed of conveyance, bearing
aate the 18th day of March, 1868, duly execu-
TED by the Assessor and Collector of Taxes of
iho"Poe0du SVunty DIV the authority SO 10 40
vested in him by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, to
all persons who may be concerned. or who can
set up any right, title or claim to the above
described tract of land so purchased as sfore-
SAID IN consequence of any informality, irregu-
larity or illegality connected with said sale, or
for any cause or defect whatever. That in
conformity with the laws of the State of Ar
kansas in regard to "Tax Titles" that the I'M
dersigned will apply to the Circuit Court of
Hampstead County, at Court to be holden at
the Courthouse in the town Of Washington, In
said County, on the third Monday of Novem-
Der, 1868, for confirmation of title in and to
said tract of land. so purchased as aforesaid,
and all persons are hereby Notified to appear
at said time and place, and show cause if any
they can why the title to said land should not
be confirmed according to law.
BABEL D. HICKS.
HEMpsTEAD & WILLIAMS, Attorneys.
March Is, 1868. lott.
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22

in addition to the notes of one collar
heretofore issued, shall not exceed fifteen
millions Of dollars; and said notes shall
be payable six months after peace, aud
receivable in payment of all public dues
except export duties on cotton.
Section eight authorizes the Secretary
of the Treasury to sell bonds bearing six
per cent, interest, and payable at par for
Treasury Notes issued since the lst De-
cember 1862, to such of the Confederate
States as may desire to purchase the same ;
or he may sell such bonds when guaran-
teed by any of the States, upon such plan
as lie may decide upon, for Treasury
Notes,on such terms as he may dee adj
visable, to the highest bidder, and not
below par, provided that the whole amount
snail not exceed two hundred millions Of
dollarsj and provided further, thar the
Treasury notes thus purchased shall not
be re-issued if the effect Of such reissue
would be to increase the whole amount of
Treasury Notes bearing no interest which
are in circulation, 70 sum greater than
one hundred and seventy.6ve millions of
dollars. TIE Secretary of the Treasury
IS also authorized after the 1T July 1863 !,
to issue and sell at not less than par cou-
pom bonds Of the Confederate States bear
ing six per cent. interest. The said cou-
pons to Be paid at the pleasure of the
owner either in currency or else 10 cotton
certificates which pledge the Government
to pay the same In cotton Of the quality
of New Orleans middlings. The said cot
ton to be paid at the rate Of eight peace
sterling per pound, and to be delivered
at any time within six months after peace
at New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, Char
lesion, or Wilmington, as the Secretary
Of the Treasury may direct; provided,
that the bonds hereby authorized shall
not exceed one hundred million dollars,
and shall be apple O"ly to the absorp-
tim Of Treasury Notes.
Section ninth requires the Secretary Of
the Treasury to make publication of this
act in at least two newspapers In each
State, and TO have said publication con
tiuued u ii the LIST day of August 1863
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
Confederate Bonds.

T AN in receipt of Coupon Bonds c. s. A,
l. to pay for all cotton purchased by my Sub
Agents to the 18th December last. Parties
holding receipts for cotton prior to that date
will present them to me for payment at my
office in Washington.
DAVID BLOCK, Gen. Agt
P. L., C. S. A., for the State of Arkansas.
Produce Loan Office, March 2, 1868.
P. ST. expect soon to receive Bonds with
which to liquidate all receipts outstanding for
cotton purchased for the Government by my
sub-agents, and will give due notice thereof
Thu ough the Telegraph.
DAVID BLOCK,
General Agent, SC.
March 2, 1868. 6-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22

NOTICE.--Messrs. W. L. Britt & Is aac
Lawrence are my authorized agents for the
transaction of business. Persons indebted to
me, or having open accounts, will please make
settlements with them
J. S. BRITT.
Washington, Oct 6, 1862. 40-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
TANY ARD
AND BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY,

TINE undersigned are now establishing in
L. the name of RICE, ARNOLD s. CO.. a
lanyard, at or near the residence of E. w.
Arnold, near the Little Missouri river. Per-
sons having Leather to tan, curry or finish off.
can have it done in the best of style at the
lanyard by sending it in. Cash paid for good
hides at the lanyard or at Moscow.
We are also putting up Boot and Shoe
Shop, and viii! be prepared to execute all work
furnished us in neat and durable STYLE.
G. O. RICE,
E. w. ARNOLD,
]. NJ. WHITESIDE.
Jan. 7, 1863. 51-1v
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS =,
CnuOru an

THE STATE OF ARKANSAS
COUNTY OF HEMpsrEAD.
ofnce OF the Clerk Of the Hampstead Circui
Court, on the Chanoey side thereof, in
vacation, April 8, A. D. 1868.
Wyatt c. Thomas, Complainant.
William Cardwell, as admins
traitor OF the estate of John H. BILL TO PER-
Thomas, deceased, John NJ r. yECr TITLE.
Thomas and Thos H. Simms.
Defendants
ZONES the complainant, Wyatt C. Thomas,
" by Eakin his solicitor, and filed his COM
pant against William Cardwell. as admins
traitor OF the estate of John H. Thomas, dec,
'ohn Al. X. Thomas, and Thomas H. Simms,
as assessor and collector of the county of Hemp
stead, praying the court that the said collector
be directed by the court to execute to him a
deed for the following described tracts of land,
TO wit: The southwest quarter of section
twenty; the northwest quarter of section
twenty-nlne, and the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section nineteen, all in
towns MP thirteen, south of range twenty three
west, consisting of three hundred and sixty
acres; also, the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section thirty five, in township
ten, south of range twenty three west, contain
chased by said complainant of the collector of
said county of Hampstead, at a sale of lands
for taxes on the 14th day of March, 1859, at
Washington, in said county, and for which the
said complainant, being the purchaser thereof,
TAILED by accident to procure a certificate OF
purchase, and praying also for such other and
further relief as the nature of his case requires,
and said complainant having filed with his bill
an affidavit alleging that the said William Card
well and John NJ. II. Thomas are non-ressdents
Of the State of Arkansas and having requested
an order Of publication against said defendants.
1t is therefore ordered that unless said William
Cardwell, as administrator, &C., and John NJ.
r. Thomas, be and appear or before the
third day of the next circuit court of Hampstead
county in chancely, to be holden on the third
Monday of May next, in the town of Washing
ton, at the court house in Hempstead county,
Arkansas, and plead, demur or answer to said
bill of complaint, the same will be taken as
confessed against them, and decree entered
1t is further ordered that publ
cation be made hereof for two weeks success
sively in some newspaper published weekly in
the State of Arkansas, the last insertion to be
at least four weeks previous to said term of
said court.
Copy from the record.
Tesre: S. I. SANDERS, CLERK.
1872
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
Notice.

AMEs K. YOUNG, Esq, is my agent during
y my absence from the State. Persons in
ueoted to me for subscription, advertising or
oenerwise, are requested to come forward and
make payment to him, who alone is authorized
toreceiye and eceipt for the same.
j. w. THOMAS,
=, Editor and Pub'r Washington Courier
March 9th, 1853. e-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
ANTHONY HOUSE,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK,
il. PALMER, Proprietor
Oct % 1880 12-tf
S25 Reward.

STOLEN from the subscriber, on the night of
- the 31st March, a Mcclellan Saddle, marked
on the seat D. c. F. The above reward will
epaid for delivery of the saddle.
GEO. TAYLOR.
Was hington, April 8, 1862. 13-2w
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
Te Blacksmfths and Wagon
Makers.

I WANT to hire No. Coach smith: also a
L No. Horse Sheer, for which good wages
ana constant employment will be given. Ne
9foes preferred.
. also want No. Coach Maker, one who
capable of doing all repairs on Stage
"'aches None but sober, steady men wanted.
Apply Immediately 20
GEO. A. DAVIS.
"ashington, Feb. IL, 1863. Aft
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
SPRING HILL INSTITUTE,

A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
THE exercises of this institution will be re-
l. sumed under the superintendent of the
undersigned on Monday. the 9th of February.
In this school may be had every opportunity
for obtaining thorough English and classical
education. For particulars as to terms sc =,
apply to the Principal
REV. r. H. MURPHY.
Feb. 4, 1868. 3-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
EXEMPTION BLANKS.

THE undersigned has received special in.
] structions as to the form of the application
or affidavit to be made to the Medical Board
under the regulations for the REORGANIZATION
of'persons claiming Exemption on account of
disability, and will have his blanks printed bv
the 18th inst. Having had some experience
in filing up similar applications, he offers his
services to all who wish to 60 before the new
Board. C. L. SUTTON. Up
Washington, April 9Th, 1888
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
Wagon Wanted,

To employ at this Office, to haul light load
from Camden.
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
PAY DUE DECEASED SOL DIERS.

r'hE undersigned has the necessary blanks
u and full instructions for procuring Pay,
bounty, &C., due. Deceased Soldiers and will
give prompt attention to filing up the blanks
tna administering the oath required by law
G.. L. SUTTON, J. P.
Washington. March 18th, 1868.
Washington telegraph., 1863-04-22
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the undersigned for
"A the years 1861 and 1862, are notified that
their accounts are ready for adjustment, and
are requested to come forward without delay
and make settlements, either by cash or notes.
M. WISEBERG.
Washington, Feb II, 1863. Aft
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

vVBTTrKy House RESTAURANT, BROADWAY
w ~ Twelfth street the immediate vicinity of
waacks Theatre, Irving Hal and The Academy of Mns,e
Mrsls served % order Al all hour. No, ionts daily from
kF. ~ to1P ~ Lafi~s' entrance on Twelfth street.
,ns go, Ss.ssccSI g - ~ ,.., I~s v ykVW ~
The New York herald., 1863-12-16
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.

nIsCHARGFD NAVY OFFICERS AND sEAuEN CAN
~ receive their prize money Immediately from
SNYDER Jr., late OF Treasury Department. 80 Nassau
street. New York, opposite the PCS, onice.
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

CARMs FOR SALE.-THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Il for sale number OF cho ce Farms Ulster and Sullivan
counties N at low rates and easy terms Address NJ.
]. rss wooibourn, Sullivan county, N Y.
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

EoR sALE-PRICE sZGoo THREE STORY BASE
ment and subceliar brown stone House 20 Rapelyea
street, Brooklyn, between Henry and Hicks has the
modern improvements Apply the owner, on the pre-
nses; Will exchange
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

EOR sALE-VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN BROOK
= yn with hne Dwellings, situated on State street, Sid
hey place and Atlantic street convenient 70 the ferries For
particulars apply TO RALPH KING NEPHEW, so Beaver
street -
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

VfNELhND-LANDs-rO ALI WANTING FsRvs-
Lazy asd thriving seitlemcnt mild and heaithful
Innate, 70 nIlfs south OF fhiadelphia BY railroad Rich
OIL produces arge crops witch be growing
weny and hfty acre tracts, from SIS 10 go Per acre
synole within four years Good business cpepgucs
aud others churches schools aud good
rey. II IL now the most improving place Past or wss,
~ndrcd settling and building The beauty with which
place s lad out u unsurpsss.d Letters answered
tpers containing reports and giving fun inform alton viii
sent free Address Chas X. Lands vneand Post or,cc
cumberland county, New Jersey. 0'
Prom OF Scion Robinson Agricultural ed tor Of the
,bunc one Of the most extensive fertile tracts IN
most evel position and suitable condition for pleasant
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

ToR sALE.-oNE FOUR STORY, BASEMENT AND
~ saeeellar brown stone House with modern improve
concern Apply to S. W CRONK, TAG Eighth avenue or
400 West Fifty third street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

u three Dwelling Houses and Lots, and large shop o
Stable in Powers and Ainsey streets Sold separately
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

WATCHES, JE W ELRY. &C.
MERIcAN wArcHgs,
"A fOk HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AMERICAN wAJcnks FoE LsDIrs
AnkkiCAN wATCnks fOH OBI TtsknRu
AsthfcAN wATcufs fOk nOkA
Al ~ nre4uAlef xorkInsnship and
rim<keepiox quafltSee.
RObBiNk q APPLETON,
lea Hvoadvay.
Ag~ris for me Gem tany
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

DOR SALE-A BROAD STREET CORNER PROPERTY,
IL lying between the Corn Exchange and Brokers' Board
having frontage of l50 feet and containing 100
square feet Apply TO JOHN s. KELS0 81 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-16

E'oR sALE-A FARM OF 80 ACRES NEAR NEW
brunswick one mile from depot pleasantly situated
very productive, and Inquire of WARREN
HARDENBERGH, So Wall street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-19

proof in plenty, in speeches, in resolutions,
and newspaper articles, that the army was
suffering from fire in the rear. He said that
he was a democrat though born a wing, and
meant to live and die a democrat, but he had
no word but of condemnation for those who
tatered or failed to stand by the army and the
country. There could be no peace hut an
honorable one, and no honorable peace could
be obtained without the suppression of the re-
bellion An armstce, dishonorable peace,
was only renewed and interminable civil war
For the men who force the country to submit
TO the rebellion, or acknowledge the confed-
eracy, degrade the nation and disgrace the
army, would have to fight that army when it
came home. (Applause.) The army will
never submit to the disgrace of confessing
that it has been beaten by the rebels; and
those who f)rce such Il result upon them,
by Vaccinations at home, or by refusing it
support and encouragement, will see the time
when they will beg the rocks and mountains
to fall upon them and hide them from the ven
geance of that army. (Great applause) He
denounced all measures looking to an armis-
tie with soldiers vehemence of patriotism.
An armistice, he said, was nothing but a pro-
posal to give the rebels chance to recover
their strength, and renew their ability to at
tack US. There was no honorable or safe
course but to fight to the last, and if the
people ut home would only unite in holding
up the hands of their brethren in the field, the
war would not last three months. He spoke
of the proclamation, and said he thanked the
president for it, for it took away the main
strength of the rebellion. He was an eve
witness to the fact that but for their slaves
the rebels could not have resisted us twelve
months. +
He alluded to the attempts TO demoralize the
army, and the associations at home to en-
courage and protect desertions, and denounced
them with unmeasured bitterness. The SOL
diers hated them, he said, and would yet pun
ish them. The Knights of the Golden Circle
are doomed. Tremendous cheering. He
repeated, ''the X. e. C's are doomed" When
the army comes home there will be no cave or
rock that will hide them. Their internal efforts
are too well understood and the vengeance
they have invoked will overtake. them. The
scorn with which he spoke of their secret and
reasonable meetings was scathing. He said
he could respect an open rebel, who met him
with arms in his hands, but for one of those
vile, abominable members OF the X. G. c., he
loathed him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-19

| well founded. In less than a month from tn,
| date of the conversation Just recorded, thu
| limited supply of work he had been able Il
| secure, failed, and he found himself without
work of any kind thrown upon his own re.
| sources. Although he had anticipated this, il
seemed unexpected when it really did come
| upon him, and again he returned home in a
fit of encouragement. He briefly explained
to his wife the new calamity which had come
upon them.
"And the worst of it is" he added, "there
will be no better times till spring"
'Do you think that business will revive
them"
at must by that time. But there are five
or six months between. l do not know how
+ we are going to live during that time"
81 do" replied his wife quietly.
"You" exclaimed her husband, in great
surprise.
ayes, your income has never been more
than six or seven hundred dollars a year, and
| have no doubt we can live six months on
two hundred and fifty dollars.
eyes, certainly; but where is that money
to come from? l don't want to get into
debt, and if did, l should not know where to
borrow"
fortunately, there is no need of it," said
Mrs. Lynford. ''You seem to forget our little
savings bank"
''But is it possible it can amount to two
hundred and fifty dolars?" he asked, in sur
prise.
Yes, and six hundred more," replied his
wife.
'Impossible!"
"Wait minute, and I'll prove it."
Caroline withdrew a moment, and reap
peared with several certificates of bank and
railroad shares, amounting to eight hundred
dollars, and a book in which the balance was
deposited to her credit
care you sure you haven't had legacy ?"
demanded Charles, in amazcment. "Surely,
dime day would not produce this"
''No, but two dimes day have, with little
extra deposit, now and then. think, Charles,
that we can ward off starvation for time"
"All this | owe to your prudence" said
Charles, gratefully. How can l repay
your"
Charles Lynford remained out of employ
ment some months. But in the spring, as he
anticipated, business revived and he was
once more in receipt of his old income.
More than two-thirds of the fund was still
left and henceforth Charles was not less as
siduous than his wife in striving to increase
it, The little tin savings bank stands on the
mante-piece and never fails to receive de-
post daily.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-19

Prince Paul Demidotf is wild young man,
well known about town in Paris for his in
trigues, duels and extravaganza. He is now
in possession not only of the enormous for
tune of the Demidoff family, but also, besides
other gems Of price, of the celebrated dia-
mond known as the ''Sancy," of historical re-
pute, and estimated at 2,000,000f. Recently
he appeared at the Count de Persigny's and
Count Walewski's fancy ball with the match
less stone fastened in front of a velvet cap.
The sensation produced when the ''Saucy"
was discovered to have dropped from its
conspicuous position, until it was again for
tunately found under an arm chair, may be
easier conceived than described, says a Lon
don letter.
This distinguished officer left Washington
Yesterday, to return Immediately to his
command We are able to state positively,
that there has been no disagreement
and no quarrel between General Hunter
and himself; and further that his brief
absence from his troops was not the
result of any hitch whatever in the affairs
of the expedition, which is proceeding with its
work as rapidly as has been intended by the
government These facts may be unwelcomt
news to the New York Express, which on Fri
day licked its chops over contrary stories, bu
they are nevertheless true Washington Stai
: of Monday ereatng.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-19

The brave western soldiers are raining
down reproaches SO fast and so heavily upon
the western copperheads that the traitorous
schemers will not know how to hide. The
plotters had dropped out of their calculations
the existence of the patriotic soldiers. We
could fill our columns daily with the letters,
resolutions and speeches OF the soldiers, who
are pouring out their maledictions on the
heads of the men, who would basely betray
the country into the hands Of the rebels. Gen.
Nathan Kimball, OF Indiana, who has distin-
guished himself in several battles, and who
was wounded at Fredericksburg, made a
speech in indianapolis on the 18th inst. We
quote from the report in the indianapolis
Journal. He said:
"He had seen since he had been at home,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-19
TERMS OF AnvRrTIsfNts.

IN the DAILY sPr:-one square" tthree fourths Of
s eh) hrst Insertion, sl each subsequent insertion
V0entsi one week, 92i two weeks. o. IS; one month
W. three months, 81; one year. go For half square
inc price VIII be three ourths Of the price square,
inside Advertisements and Special Notices, extra price
IN WEEKLY Firs insertion 81 per square each sus
W All transient Advertisements must be paid IN adj
make quarterly payments. "
l., ~ 40 grdtHRons Advertisements. No report reso
association and communication designed 10 cal al
tentiOn to any matter of limited individual Interest
can be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
Nv The Publishers will not hold themselves respnnsi .
bic for any errors that may occur, beyonl the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-19
A HOME IN THE TROPICs.-A

A HOME IN THE TROPICS.-All
A persons who contemplate joining the A MERTCAN
COLONY now being established in the hcathful and
fertile island Of Santo Domingo West Indies are hereby
Informed that the AMERICAN WEST INDIA CON-
PANf will dispatch their vessel the British Brig
George ~ Letson, Schel master. about the
2Sth OF February, for st. Domingo CITY direct
Parties going out by this vessel will be located in the
ALpMANfE, or PALANQUE DISTRICT where the
lanS Is remarsaby adapted loI the cultivation COT
&C. and will be sold to actual settlers al one tenth of IL
real value This offers to all those wishing to secure
plantation in tropical climate am opportnnity that
may never again ~
For price of passage aud further particulars apply to
ID. b. CHAMBERLIN, Agent '-'
Is Merchants Row,
JAZZ dim Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-19
ID 0 0 r r G H A r ID S
Eye and Ear Water.
The Best Preparation in the World.
DEAFGESs CURED BY MRS NJ. G. BROWN,
40 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Metaphysical Student, Professor on the Eye
and Ear, and Proprietor Of
POOR RICHARDS EYE AND EAR WATER.

The above wonderful Me licine CURES ALL DISEASES
or THE EYES, AIRS AND THROAT. Where there are
capacities ot seeirg and hearing,
B0TH Will BE- RESTORED LKMEDIATELK
Bathing the Ewes and Eais night aud morning. will
strensthe the Eye clear the vision, ard nvigoratc
entire system.