davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

After having play edon tho Pianos Of Mes8r8 knabe
Co., IL Is impossible not 70 bear testimony 70 thelr
qualities, which hava acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos OF thsir
manufacture, on which have played arc exceeding
y remarkable for their qualities OF TONE. The Bass
ts powerful without harshne5s, and the upper notes
TWeet, clear and rmoniOusly mellow, (chry5t liar,
and do not hesitate 70 express in regard 10 these in
Btruments my entire sastactiOn and to declare thai
they equal If not superior to the best mahufso
tured in Europe this country By the most ceabrA
tod Makers lBignedl i. N. GOTTSOHALK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
KNABE's PIANOS. S
- F5AIFft
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 EuClid-St., Cleveland, OhiO,
p I A N O S !.

From the celebrated manuiactory OF WM. EHABE
3 CO., Baltimore. These Planes have the tuH iron
fraaes oVer5trung bass, and all the latest improve
mehB and for volume and eFenness Of tone easy and
agreeable action, durability, and finish, ara superior
70 sny other manufacture. All intending to get
Piano, should not fail to see these Instruments belor.
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

To Messrs- VIZ. EEABE q Co., Baltimore IL can.
not but Congratulate you upon the immense pTpgross
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in ny opinion, rank among the
very beat In the country. n. STRAKOSOH.
Mr.. GEo. A. BARIoE:-These noble Instruments
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
The bass Is sonorOus and grand the middle register,
rioh and sympathetie while the high notes are bril-
liant, clear and pure as silver bells.
The scale Is even without single flaw; the action
is smooth and marFelOusly easy and the pedal eects
the finest Of which the PianOf0rts Is susceptible.
In word, knabe'5 Pianos are worthy Of tho CREST
sstArtists and sre capable Of rendering the fnvst
--T ELIBA SHEPHERD,
Nj. G. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T giyes me plsasurs
% state that consider the knabe Plano equal Oany
and superior 70 most instrumentl made In this pOun
Having used Of the same for ten more houre
Of each day for two years, feel confident in recon-
mending them to all who are unacquainted with their
d. O. p. LERNED,
Teacher OF Musio Cleveland FeIlal 8 Seminar
g. A. BARLOW, Dear T:--Lt gives me much plsaa
ure TO be able to say, that consider Knabe's Piano
he finest both in volume and sweetness, which have
| tFer played upon, either N America or Eufope.
Ihep9 dal5 operate with bettor ofisct than 10 any
Othering trumeDt5; and in fact Ensbo's mOttd may
| truly be, ''ExcelsiOr." nrs- .. s DOUGLAS,
.a ..r ...r Teacher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prof. q. J. NoTHNAsLR, Teacher Of Music IN the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes :i fter ezanning
large number Of Wm- knabe 3 Cos Piano Epztely
1 unhesitatingy pronounce them supeTlor 70 ny
have seen. Their tone is grand and nobss they haVa
great capacity for sustaining the sound; and their
volume Of tone or power have mover heard eLoead,
/ Tone purity and durability" '- &
saFbs. the K5sbe 4isuo m rn,prsor 10 All dtbsu,
made In this country, for briliianeys gWssnesS and
volume OF Tone needs only to b heard to convco 70
the faet. State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
CLEVELAND 1 TOLEDO &. B
SUMNER ABRAEGEMEET,


Connections are made at MonrOeVille with the san.
dnsky, Mansfield Newark R.R., af UIyds With the
5andusky, Dayton 4 Cincinnati B. B., Of Fremont
with Fremont B Indiana b. 3, and ct Toledo with
the lIichigan Southern Northern Indiana and To-
ledok Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, JACK
son, Fort Wayne, Logan8port, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
Southwest. -...F
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and TIT
West at $50 A. n, $50 NJ, and 9.25 p n From
sandusky at g.25 4. II L. D. BUOKER, Bup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
Every Plano Warranted for Five Yesr
Id PlARG ilD HEL01E0RS TAKEHIa EECHlNs

ALSO-ON HAND,
Eslods0ns, Small InsiTuacnts, St7in0G, &e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
oLEVELAND 8 RRIB B. 4.
sUMMEB KBRAEGEMEST,

On and after Monday, April sOth, Isss, PAEsogsr
Trains viii Inn Is follows.
LEAVE CLEVELAND: 11
eso0 A. H.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stonllng at
MilOugbbys PainesVille, Geneva, AEk ktabula,
Oonneaut and tilraru only, and arrive At Eriea
i.23F.H; Duakirks Il 3sk3 PIX; Buffalo ai 5.lOP.M.
400 P. M.-OIHClhNArI EXP8ESS-StOpping at
Paina5ville, Aahm bulh and Girard only, and ar
rives at Erie 100 P. Nj Dunkirk $50 P. n; Buha-
GO ?. M.-MAIL AND AOOOkMODATIONTR TRAIN
stopping at all stations and arrives g Erie at
el5 F.n.-HIGHF EXPREss FRAIH-Stopvlna At
PainesYille, Ashtabula and Glrard only, a1d ar
rtVes at nrie ct lus A. X; Dunkirk rs A. h;
Bu1Alo 40 Az ..r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28


l:l5 A. M.-HIGHT Express TRAIH-BtoBpnR At
Glrard, Ahhtlbula and PainegFilie only, and ar.
riVe1 At Cleveland at AS A. 4.
$50 A. H.-7AAlL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-8toDping st all stations and fiYeI - Glove.
land hT 9s55 Az
es55 A. H.-TOLEDO EXPRISS -StolDiaR e al sta
tons except SWanF1ile, Sayhrook, UnionYille,
Perry, Eentor and Wicklinss and arrives at
Cleveland ct l:40 p. \.
12s ?. H.-DAY EXPRESS STRAIN-sioBltng a. O..
EErd, Oonnaauti A8htabuIa, and kAinesTius
onlys and arrives In Cleveland at 4;55E 5E-E.
~ seoOEd Clna OAs are rla on - through
Trains.
All tho trains going westward oonneat at Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Dincin
natt, indianapolis, 81, Louis &c.i and AZ through
trains going Eastward connect at Dunkirk Eith the
trains Of the N. Y. 4 Railroad, and at Bulo With
thOso Of the New York Central and Buffalo New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &C., and at Erie with trains on ths
Philad5lphia and Erie Railroad.
3E-DaY Expreas, East and West, connects 81 Gifard
With Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad 70
Line5Tille, Meadville, jamestown, SC.
gIavaland April 10th Ie63
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

To Mezsrs. WH. EEABE Co., Baltimore II can.
not but Congratulate you upon the immense prpgresl
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in ny opinion, rank among the
very beat in the country. II. 6TRAEOSOH.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11

NORTHERN ELEcTIoSs.-ln Pennsylvania
Curtin, Black Republican, has been elected
Governor hy ma lority Of near %, ,0OJ.
Nallan1igham has been badly beaten in
Ohio. He has issued an address 10 the peop' e
from Windsor, in West Canada. He tells bis
friends to despair not of the Republic, and TO
be net discouraged. That the only hope for
constitutional liberty is in the Democra tic
party, and that although exile. he will re-
main ever steadlast in the opinions lie has ex-
pressed, and true to the constitution and the
State.
The crisis approaches. There is no more
hope for the Democratic party at the ballot
box. They can never gain peaceable ascen-
dancy. We are glad they can not We gladly
avoid all dilly dallying about restoration Of the
Union. The Issue j. fairly made with the
Democracy. Will they submit 70 have their
constitutional rights trampIed upon by die
tator? IL so, let them. II not, there is but
one path for redress, and that is revolution.
Ii they are in earnest let them resort to that.
We would like such allies well enough, and ii
they are content to part their political connec-
ton with the South for the purpose Of secur
ing political liberty at home, they have our
hand and heart i'll the effort But not till then.
They must not expect to ''cat their cake and
have it too, to have tie sympathy and sup
port of the South whilst they too contemplate
Southern vassaage in their mild way. But
let them pronounce the magic word .'recogni-
tion," and raise the banner at home for con-
stitntional liberty, and then Southern armies
might we'll march side by side with them, TO
hnrl the despot from his thrcne, and future
years might see the stars and bars hung up
beside the stars and stripes.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11

SHELBy's ExPEDIrIoN-One of tho most re-
msrkable cavalry exploits of the war, has been
the expedition of Gen. Shelby to the Missouri
river. and his safe return to South Arkansas
He captured a large amount of stores, horses,
and clothing from the enemy, and returned
safely to South Arkansas with largely increas-
ed force. We are desrous of obtaining de
tailed account of this expedition and its Incl
dents. 1t would be read with interest and ad-
miration by all our readers. We might say much
of the present condition, aud Whereabouts of this
command, but public curiosity must yield to
military precaution. Suffice it to say that Gen
Shelby has entirety oclipsed Grierson. and ac-
complished an expedition. equal TO the most
brilliant exploits OF Morgan or Stuart.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11

BEWARE OF HoEsE THIEvEs.-Our country
is now infested with this pernicious class of GRIM
inals, who avail themselves Of the presence of
large bodies of cavalry to perpetrate their out
RACES, in the hope that they will be attributed
to the soldiers We hear of bands of them as
suming to be Marmaduke's or Shelby's men,
taking horses from the citizens by force. Such
things are not tolerated 10y the general officers,
and we have indeed heard of no instance in
which the property has been traced to camps.
When that can be done. we give positive assllr-
ance that the property will be restored. The
desultory service of the cavalry forces renders
it impossible to keep them in as strict subsection
to military discipline. as in the case of infantry,
but our citizens may rely upon it that the gen
eral officers. will do all in their power to pro-
tect their persons and property. We must Of
course suffer losses and inconvenience, but in
view Of our great cause, we should not be too
apt to murmur, and make disagreeable issues
with the defenders Of our liberty.
Gen. Marmaduke has issued stringent orders
to prevent aggressions on persons and property.
Surely they may be taken as some earnest OF the
disposition and intention of the General to pre-
serve order and protect the citizen.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11

Bl% By private letter from 1t. Col. Il. p.
Jett, Jr., of the 18th Arkansas Regiment (no W
attached to Logan's command) TO his father,
Gen. B. 2. Jett, Sr, of this place, We learn
that on the goth ult. the regiment was at Ray
mond, Miss, between jackson aud Yicksburg.
All were in fine lac 18th and bouyant spirits.
Letters to this command sent TO the care of
McNair's Brigade, by any opportunity which
may offer will he promptly forwarded.
Capt d. Jett, who was taken prisoner at
Port hudson aud confined at New Orleans, has
been sent North for exchange. The other
prisoners at New Orleans have probably gone
the same way. 1t will be seen by notice in
cur columns to-day that the exchange has been
effected.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
g2OG Reward.

d ANAWAl from Capt. Geo. Taylor, Wagon
LII Yard, near Washington, dcmpsteai CO.,
Ark, On the 24tn inst, FOUR NEGROES. Of
tie following description:
BILL. mulatto, aged about % years. weighs
about 40 lbS. HENDERSON, about 50 years
o.d, whiskers and hair grew. Said negroes
belong to Mrs. Bufford, Of Jefferson county,
Ark
Also, boy JACK about So years Of age.
dark colCr, weighs about $50 lbs. BEN, about
"a years OF age. weighs about $50 lbs. dark
color, belonging to DIR. Henderson. Of Jeffer-
son county
The above reward will be paid for the four
negroes, or $50 for either Of them, when de-
hvered " Nm- J. Nolan. at Maj. Thomas
office. at Washington, Ark, or John Caldwell,
Fulton. Ark
October "a. 1868. 4O-4w%
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
DIED.,

Tn this place. on the 7th inst, Mrs. ELIZABETH
N.TrAcK. coasort of ID. III. Matlack. in the 23d
year of her age. She had been afflicted Or sev-
eral months and although her sufferings were
intense. She bore them with becoming patience
and resignation. She leaves husband and
little daughter, and other relatives and friends
to mourn her untimely loss.
'.F riend after friend departs.
Who hath not lost a friend2
There i no union here Of hearts
That finds not here an end" T..
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
500 Reward.

DANAwAY from the subscriber, near Rondo.
III Lafayette county, Ark, on the 18th Oct,
1868, FOUR NEGROES. John. a very tall
negro. aged aho1t 33 years. Lewis. a heavy
built low fellow, aged about 33 years, the
muscles Of his arms are remarkably large.
Nelson, veavy built lubberly negro, drags his
feet when be walks; has scrofulous scars about
his neck; the sight Of one eye is out, aged
about 2l years. Israel, awkward, kn OK
kneed boy, aged abonf 10 years. All Of them
are black negroes. They came from Prairie
county. beyond Little Rock. They took with
them two mules. one an iron grey horse mule,
about four or FIVE years old. don't recollect
whether he is branded or not. The other a
bay mare mule, agr | or ID years, some
white hairs about her fore.op and other places,
the brand may be dim, but she is branded on
the foreshouldcr with the letter IT. 1 will pay
four hundred dollars for TIE delivery of the
above property to me near Rondo. in fair
proportion for the delivery TO me Of fny part
thereof, or for its lodgment in any Jail 50 that
get it.
BENZ. c. TOTTEN.
O.t- IS, 1868. 4O-s+
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

II ANAWAY from the undersigned. near
IC Clarksvllle, Texas, TWO NEGRO MEN,
one named Net, some times called Bill, aged
~ years. bought at Pine Bluff, Ark. another
named Bailey, aged 26 or 2s years. formerly
IRON Mississippi. They will pr baby attempt
TO 20 the Federals. The above re aari will be
given for their apprehension and confinement
in any Jail 50 that / may get them Address
me at Ciarksyillc and also at Salado, Bell coun-
~, Texas.
l. Ii. ADDLER
OVf, %, 1868. AO6
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11

GEN. lTISDMAN A Communication to the
Atlanta Appeal OF the 9th defends the conduct
Of this officer on the battle feld of the Chicka-
mauga. The writer says: "When his divisi )u
went into action on the 18th, he very sick,
but assumed command of it, and continued in
command until the close of the battle next
day" He says that both Gen. llindman and
his friends are able to show that he did not
.disobey orders, but complied with them in let
ter al, d spirit to the utmost practical extent.
Gen. liindman has demanded a court of en-
auiry 1t is already known thst he was sus-
pended fl ON command by Gen. Bragg on the
29th it is said for alleged disobedience Of or
der, in failing to attack the enemy in Nc
Lemore's cove on the 18th. That may lie true,
Notwithstanding good conduct the field in
the battles Of the 10Th and Goth.
At this distance we cannot judge between
him and Gen. Bragg. As for Hindman he is
a brave man. and we hope to hear that his
conduct is sustained.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
SIOO REV ARD.

WAS stolen from The premises Of the sub
w scriber, MT Columbus. on Saturday night
last, a BAY HORSE, about liA hands high,
walks, trots and PAGES well. Branded on the
left jaw with figure ?. which may be inverted
thus o. branded on the left shoulder 20 Y"
aud probably ..N'' over the ~ T." The
above reward will lie pa for the delivery Of
the horse to me at Columbus, Hampstead CO..
Ark.
G. X. CHEATnAM.
Nov.ll, 1868. 42-Ss
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
500 REV ARE.

DANAWAY from the subscribers place near
IL pooiey's L rry. few days since, my boy
GEORGE. riding little light Bay Mare, with
star in her face. George is about 5 feet
or inches high, coal black. long hair. teeth
out in front Thr above reward will be paid
to any one who will deliver him or secure him
so that can get him. My address is Lewis
vile, Lafayette County.
MRS. MATILDA JOHNSON
November IL, 1863. 42-3w
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
fE,IEAcr.l
UEAp CHARTERS DEfI. TRAss-MIss. I


HEAD cuAErEEs DEPI. TRAss-MIss.l
SHEEvLroET, Nov, 1863
SPECIAL Orders,
No. ISL.
" The following notice Of Exchange Is
published for the information and guidance Of
all concerned:
"RIcHzoxD, 16 October, 1898.
IT. Cot. y. q. WATTS,
All the Port Hudson prisoners are exchanged
and can return 10 duty.
(Signei) IL. oULD.
Agent for Exchange
In compliaree With the above notice. all OH
GERS AMI enlisted men now in the Department
Trans Mississippi, who were capturea Mt Port
Hudson will report rs follows:
Al from Arkansas, 10 Brig Gen. Dockery at
Washington. Arknn-as.
All from Louisiana, 10 Brig Gen. Allen, at
Shreveport, Louisisna.
by command Of
1t. Gen l.. KIRBY SMITH
s. S. ANDERSON, Asst Adj't General.
Nov. II. 1868. 42-4t
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
Committed
n cv. IL, 1868.

To Lafayette county Jail. two NEGRO MEN.
Frank. copper color, alb ut feet inches
high, q blacks mifb. Manuel black color,
abou; feet ! U inches high. a shoemaker. who
say they bslung to Col. Williams, near Pine
Bluff. AK. The owner Of said slaves j. here
by notified to come forward, prove property,
pay charges ani take them away or they will
he dealt with according 10 law
f. NJ. WALDEIP,
Sheriff and Jailor Lafayette Co, Ark
act IL. 1868 Cost Of air- s. week
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
er- The Federals have reduced Talleyrand'

EE- The FederaIs have reduced TaIIeyrahd $
theory to science 1t is that Language is the
art of concealing IDEAS" We see in WASH
ington dispatch of the Goth, that Lee has es-
capped from Gen. Meade. and is m king his way
back to GOrlonsvile and Richmond fast as
possible" Our mode of expressing il is. that
Lee having cutfed and kicked Meade day by
ton, has been recalled by the President and lets
Meade alone for stAs 1sresent to his infinite re-
lie: We do loaos,- that L a. i,rafano rnan
and hope not. II he were he would be sure to
be now gritting his teeth and muttering. Now
d--n youl stay there! If it hadn't been for
Davis, I'd have served you worse!''
We expect TO hear next that the Federals are
apprehensive that Bragg will escape" Rose
crsntz, or fighting Joe, or whoever may he
smuggled into Chattanooga 10 take command.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
STOLEN.
O.t- Is, 1868.

IRON my lot on Brushy Creek. in Hemp
i stead County. ion Wednesday nj hit, the 4ti
inst, ons large BLACK MARE MULE and a
GRAY MARE. A liberal reward will be given
for information which will lead to their re
covery
MARY Il. DELONEY.
November IL, 1863. 42-2u
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11

Mr.. EDrToR-I saw in your paper Of tie
4th inst, IN extract from a letter, written bv
an officer of Monroe's Regiment, who was in
Pine Bluff with flag of truce 1t was gen
orally knrwn in camp that went back with a
flag. and / would like for it to be ms generally
known that m not the author Of the above
nssniioGsd letter.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
HEADQUARTERS BUREAU OF CoSs cEirTIoS.
Department Trans-NIiss.,
Marshall, Texds, Oct. 18th, 1863.

-hDshdA, LeL1s, Ocf- 18th, 1865 ]
SPECIAL ORDER NO. Il.
II THE following named officers detached
l.. from their commands, and turned over
by Lieut.-Gen. i. Kirby Smith to this Bureau.
are hereby ordered to report for duty, without
delay, to Col u +. Danley. Comnandant Con
scripts, Dist. OF Ark, at Washington, Ark.
viz:
Mai. J. c. McCanlcy. 1si Inf4ntry: Mai. ].
W. Clark, 3lst Infantry: Capt. J. L. Hsye.
Co. @. 3lst Infantry; Capt. w. L. johnson
Co. d. "a Mounted Rifles; Capt. Il. Melton.
Capt. J. l.. Robinson, Co. 18th Infantry: Ist
Lieut. w. T. Fer-uson, O.. I. 25th Infantry:
I'd Lieut. J. A. MeCanlcy. Co. X, 7th Infantry;
I'd Lieut. James Roper. c.. F.. Ist Mounted
Rifles; Cd Lieut. VIM. Cook, CO. b. 7th Iafan
try; ID Lieut. ". ID. Kittle. Co A. Ist Mount-
cd Rifles; "a Lieut.. u. J. Beni6eld. Co l. lst
Mounted Rifles, AMI 81 Lieut.. /. g. Anderson,
20. c. "a MounteI ics.
b. command Of Brig Gen GREEN,
A. POPE, 4. A, Gen.
Headquarters Commandaut COnscripts.
Disfrid of Arkans1s,
Washington, Ark, Nov 8. 1863.
(Official) B. r. DANLEY.
42-l~ conTt Ccnserip., Dsi Of Arl.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
ADouARTERs PARoLED AND EXCHANGED
PRIsoSREs.

ADQTAETEEs PAEOfRD AND EXCHANGED !
PRIsoSREs.
Warrington, ArE., Nor. 9Th, 1868.
INFORMATION has been received nt these
| HEADQUARTERS, that officer. Of other com
mands are holding out inducements 10 the
Arkansas PArcled aud Exchanged prisoners Of
Vick-burg aud Port Hudson, 70 enlist in their
commands snd in many cases have succeeded.
NnTIGE II HEREBY GIVEN, Thht am
the only one with my officers under mel au-
thorized in this District 10 collect the Paroled
and Exchanged men NJ Vickshnrg and Port
Hudson. All men Elo hsve corrected them
selves with other Gmands are ordered to
report at my camps forthwith, or they will be
held a. deserters, and treated such, and
charges against the officer eniisting such men
forwari-d to DePsi tmsnt lieaiqurrt- r..
All General Officers having knowledge of
such gro-s violation Of the general regulations
and military courtesy, are requested to cause
these men to report Mt my camps, or notify
me that can send for them.
TOM p. DOCKERY, Brig Gen.
November IL, 1868. 42-3w
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
NOTICE..

In The matter Of the Estate Of
J oLn JtLnttL deceased.
WlERLAS, the personal property cf sai4
w estate, Q her than slaves j. insufficient tr
pay the debts of sid estate: Notice l. hereby
giTen that curing fha present rsrta OF the Pro-
bate Court for Hompstead County, al the ex-
Pira ton cf four weeks from this date, | will
Apply 20 said Court iOr an order to sell 80
many Il the slaves belonging to said estate n.
may be necessary FOR tie payment Of the debts
OF said estate And at the same time and
place | will also apply fnr division Of the 70 Q
owing slaves, Jointly owned by said estati-
and Mariah Pear.ell, a miner. to wit Henry.
Jacob. Charity, LIZA. Lucy, John, Jes-y, Lou
isa- Virgil, Henry, Mary, Jacob, and Judy
Aud at the same time and place. application
will be maze for assignment Of the dover be-
ong Ing to the widow of said intesiaie.
Il. A. BRUNS0N
Admir- of John johnson. de
October 2l-i, 1865. 3a-
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
Terms of Advertising.

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for 81 per square 40 lines, or less,) for the
FIRST insertion. and 81 90 for each subse-
quent insertion.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11

Dg- Rev. Mr.. Wells presented us Monday
with the Memphis Bulletin sf the oath, and
the Chicago Times of the 18th ult We are
much obliged,
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
FOR SALE
Cheap for Confederate Money.

Cheap for Confederate Money.
COTTON LANDS in Sewer, Hampstead and
" Lafayette counties.
A Fine Horse, Double Buggy, a two.horse
Csrryall.
Ny Medical Library, Surgical Instruments. &c
There are numerou. Apoth,cory, 7in Shop
and Blaeksnaith's Bills. with sundry Newspaper
Accounts Of long standing, (perhaps long for
gotten) for which will most gladly receive
Confederate money.
Don't all call at once, as am not going to
Texas.
BENZ. T. JETT, SE.
Washington, Nov. 10, 1868. 42-4
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
Notice to Town Subscribers.

Having no carrier, our subscribers in town
will please call at the office for their papers.
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11
Terms Of Subscriptf0n.

One copy, one year, S5 90
- " six months, g co
Washington telegraph., 1863-11-11

italy successful-damagiug the Ironsldes
and a. alarming the enemy's whole feet