davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10
LADsGs GATILlG ROOTS

a little glove sti rp uy heart as tides STIR Up the ocean
a alov ahi MUSLIN, when it Cts, makes many a eu''"u'
uro-l n ltdy a,ins thrn my feclines. a. they'd ortei
iu. Ite fmaie gutter boots are death ana no~p
.a-uoEt
And just 90 put you on your guard.
I'D give you, short and brief,
"A small hotel experience
Which Guei 10y heart Win grief:
Last SUMMER, a, che Pavilion doe,
t|anppsi , week Or more,
Amt mar.el two booi-ees" every morn
Before my neighbours door
Two roots gi.h patent leather tips,
Tgo boots which seemed to say,
"An aurel tro.s around In u.s.
They stole my heart away,
And often 20 my nightly dreams
they swept before my face,
Alady growing out % them
Sc flowers grow from a vase.
Bu. ahi one morn saw $ sight
Which struck re Ike a STONE,
Some 1tAer aaae sAs on the book
Those boo were not alone!
Aer,al can pair ofother boot.
was standing ty their side,
And or they walked ono afternoon
Ard with item valIcl-a bride.
Ladies, comment rs unnecessary
Those Cater Boots came from
y. e.. PAGE
where can be found at all timts a large ts,erH,n,'
Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots
and shoea Of the latest French Imported Work.
Also, ofour own manufacture,
Ladies and Gents Balmoral Boots, (new style,
Misses ad rL1Ica's "
Boys and Youths
Also thc celebrated UNION ROOT, and In acta
general assortmcnto Of
Boys and Mems Boots and Shoee,
Thick and Thin,
W. arc the sole manufacturers on
Plumor's Celebrated Patent Last
b. CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT.
We can { be heat ia style, Quality or Price,
. CTNrRAL ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBER,
Tor tas Trade al, the LOWEST PRICES, as usual.
/. DIT PLEASE CALL.
, j. @. PAGE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10

Nrw YORK, Feb. S. The Steamer Pocaboutas,
rom Beaufort, y. O.. arrived this evening. She
passed on the 9th, so miles North oil Cape
Lookout. a Monitor, in tow Of u United States
eunbJat, bound South.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10

CAIRO. Feb. =. Vicksburg letters Of the 3lsl
ult., say that the canal project %isiully adopted,
and that the largest possible force viii be Kept
at work night aod day upon it till It Is compile
tod. II must be cut the required width and
dsdta, it having been demonstrated that no re
liauco can be placed in the action of the watcl
washing il out. Some weeks must elapse b iori
the completion Of the work,
The reports from above coatinuo to arrive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10
ARTIFICIAL EYES.

nR, o.. N. nuBLkk 40 aid siss nsiies that 10 VI
IL Iur. t,h Aruhciai by : aud h .erttisnn, s"hoa' .'n,
Tor any In wtut. he has also Ter SAFE 's "Af's''s
Iru.st.r n, aApicAL cure VI llstnlA.
=. .na.u.f. Ian. 4. leni fHI Nv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10

Nkw Yonk, Feb. 6. Adyic,s from Galveston.
Texas. via Havana, says Commodore Bell sen'
the fol owing proclamation 10 tho foreign con
suls
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10

PmMDgLruiA, Feb. 8. The Princess Royal
has aboard, besides d large amount Of arms and
ammunition, complete machinery for the con
s|tructiln of an I%r0n-cisd ram also as q passen-
ger an intelligent English mechanic VITO is
we'll yersed iu tie process g. making proJectiics.
Her value is y]lruusly estimated, but she IS
dJubtgss worth a million dollars. Her posses
SION by the rebels would have been Iucalculable
add s well worth tie eliort they uade to Obtain
her.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10

proudly re ers o proie .,,rs sud stsp' ctab c Ply sihans
man f Ahom cou.ut IN IL COD ~ a'ts 1c-u'e
i Lis aesnV~ Z, grI skiu ia lepE al "A ~ a "ed
iAr.ush suI grAy Il ne a u e eli. % ier . ioa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10

New YORK, Feb. 7. Col. J. p. Eleman Of
this city, is said to be authorized to raise a brig
ade in the loyal States as soon as possible to 90
to Texas. Sew eral regiments from New York,
Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin have already ap-
Piled TO join the expedition,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10
W ,ch AoslhuM MAKERS,

hfout h fl. cltt Gu an ri ente4 M iecommen
u.tigns OF tn IN .ei.I e BY Ds 4sea, h. n mol y
ihs r m ,us,toa cut, hm Ntdc, 80 .Ns mash Tt
A. wuttn vi The 1u4 iies ~ud III IT. ~ o IL ent hvtus
I'D pALts q q scr se all tu,s - tht fili hA-
u.ets o,e, he, az INST 4 wheh Il @Ot AL ,On'-'h
A.rf. ur b eau 81 I e AHu en-. b-uei q. ! = ga 10
ever, thing 'bAt NV k4o.u 10 40 mot ttHh Is
cund - ia tnusa not kuri, eoas itnliJnIily injured ior
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10

W,suivGr5S, Feb. z. Maj Gen. Burnside
Wa to-day examined by the committee on the
conduct Cf tie war, aul was afterwards ac-
e8Hr8ai.I By them TO each house OF Congress.
whe,o hs wls warmly welcomed, privately
by members
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10

FoprRrss MoSRor, Feb. 7. The flag Of tfac'
boa, lelt THE afternoon Tor CITY Point with 30
rehel prisoners. Capt. Ludlow sent ufon the
Boat i large supply of clothing &C., for the
eamr.rt II Onion prisoners 10 and about Rich
mond. on the return Of the Yorktown we *.
rect from Zoo % 900 Union Trisoners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-10
LukEl1N ANp NAIlYf QuAcKs.

e not rot ted nd. ID - or tuterAas II III "a
eiyso b. Ia biug U.as,e, a. rrpr-te4.a loAs, I'"- 10
sr.. md ue turitns Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-16

M n uDH IT'D lDRB ID E III .
AtSo. 80 West Washington
a LARGE STOCK OF HOMEMADE WORK FOR
"a sale cheap, one door east Of the Palmer House
sep30-diy A. LlNTZ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-16
indianapolis and Madison
HxlA ROAD.
1868. ~ U 80 1863

day, Feb. 2. 1868.
TENWo passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be
tween indianapolis ana Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis at 30 4. NJ
and p NJ, arriving Madison .35 A. NJ. and 5C
p. VI.
Leave the Depot az Madison at A. NJ. and p NJ, az
irving az indianapolis az IL A. VI. and $40 Y. NJ
The train leaving indianapolis at $50 A. NJ. connects
with that leaving Columbus at s45 A. ~ for Shelby
willie and Rushve arriving at Shelbyvilie at 1895 A
aud Rushvilie at u 40 p VI.
Leaving Rushvile at l 30 P NJ. Shebyve al :. So P
NJ connects al Columbus with the and VI. train, ar
rving at either indianapolis Madison the even
ing.
This Road forms line with the Packets at Madison fo'
the transportation Of freight between Cncnna and in
dianapolis and points West.
Tariff Of Freights a. low as by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will find il to heirnier
ship by this line.
feb2 d. c. BRANHAM. Superintendent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-16
FOR SALE.

FgNha ot Of ground adjoining the north Of the block
Of buildings built by kirland Ftzgibbon, south
Meridian street. the Union Depot 100 H. front by 20
feet deep. will be sold 20 - feet lots the whole
of IN one lot This is valuable locality for persons
wishing purchase business property, the Wholesale
business OF the city will be concentrated this street
and the property be bought for nearly onefouth
prices Of Washington street property Ii has been DEM
onraed by actual sales, that there has been as many
goods sold by houses this street any Washington
street and in branch Of the business sold. when
in business, tobacco al wholesale than three
houses on Washington Street. The locality Of this
ground for wholesale business has greater advantage
in the saving Of drayage than any other location the
city, goods be delivered the pavement by all the
railroads. This advantage will save half the rent Of a
store room on Washington street.
For Terms, enquire OF
F. KIRLAND,
Or, T. +. RYAN. No. ~. south Of the ground.
Id I N
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-16
~ MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.

~ MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
Am AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1865, trains
trains will ~ run follows:
4 Chicago Express Train will leave indianapolis al
1875 T. NJ arrive at Kokomo 3:l0 T. W.. in time e
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for LoganSport Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive at Peru AZ 4.2O T. VI.
Returning ihe train will leave Peru l2O A. Nj.
making close connections with the night rain from Chi
cago, and arrive at indianapolis at $40 A. ~
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis ASS 2. VI.
stopping at oil stations and arriving Peru in time tC
make connections with the trains the Toledo aud w a
bash Railway. for Wabash, Huntingdon Fort Wayne, To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning the train will leave Peru at 5:+C
A. M after the arrival Of the the T. W. X.
fromthe East, and arrive At Indianapolis at 1000 A.
in time to make connections for all points East Soutl
and West.
AChcago Expresstrain will leave indianapolis al S2t
=. ~ making close connections at KokomO with train fo
Logansp sport Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive a
Peru les 4 NJ in time TO make connection with train
going East and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way
Returning the will leave Peru at I2l5 7. N.
making close connection II kokomo with the train
the cincinnati aud Chicago Air Line r. h. from Chicago
Valparaiso and Logansport aud arrive at indianapolis
4l0 T. ". in time connect with the evening trains 70
Cincinnati. Louisville aud other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent
V. 7. MALOrT. General Ticket Agent. feb23. '62-dl.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-16

Advertisements published In both the Daily and the
weekly SKsTTsEL will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half Tie Weekly rates added.
Busipess Notices published in the local columns OF ten
under will be charged for each Insertion si II
over ten lines, cents per line.
Charges will be made for Inserting the notices OF the
fooxing Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named. 20 be paid IN advance:
Military Companies, Order u Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
each exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion. eight lines Al this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices ~ Festivals Pcncs and Excursions, gotten up by
individuals associations, by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. en lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements ma king les than three lines, Inserted
once ip the Daily will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers To pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every descrpuot
TO be charged the Of 81 so for each name IN the
Daily and o. the Daily and Weekly the same to be, II
all eases. paid in advance
Legal advertisements inserted stthe expense OF the al
sornsys ordering deayable for the legal proceed
ngs but collectable at our usual time. Publishers no
for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be
yond the amount charged for their publication
ELDER, HARDNESS h BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
j. NJ. TILPORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14
Land fnr Sale

.tT a have 1000 acres MI Black Lani 95n
Mn 0f which are iH ii hi-h state or cfrIr,rgtior
WIN new and comm0Iiou- frame buillirr
with several ueW frame negro cabins. smoke
house anl kitchen un same. living III niles
west nf Washington. within onp anI haTr pile,
"i ravlga Non: IN excellent wei ~ wafer on
TIE place; convenient L. splendid ranoe
where hnt hftle cnrI will he required fnr .roek
IAt- i- considered one of div Be.t tracts ~
l'nt ia tbs section 81 tile State.
VIZ have also 1000 acres of excellent Rel
Land a5h acre> nf which arc fr \ hrb stats
N cultivation. with frame fRe-lfHa aa.i cpt
buildings % the place. IN mi e., west # wasl
ilri.n- finely watrreI
hI-n- I0l .ra- Eed Land. with 1..a ar-c.
lr h=h cultivation. JHilIilg. talarabIr -ooJ
with sell 90 cool water. fivs mile. 1arrI. q
Washington 4li nf said tracts living III fana.
-.nai county
We HrFe ..-o il addition ID tii. above tract.
''r arre- - AauI lying IN Helsr-r.ss. :
Firr n-l Lafayette onnnre-. winch rre 9if-re I.
.Ur .4l-
Auy ono wishing ta purchase viii ral1 On Ms
ai Washington. Hampstead county. Arkansas
Rnera mare iuli particulars will ltg given
Dee u, 1902. 4ss
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

Our ARMY AT HoME--The Sta tie
Gazette Of the 10Th says, "The euemy re
in possession of Ft Smith, Van Buren,
and prabably Ozark. Our army has fal-
len back" We are ashamed of the Trans
Mississippi department. Thank God
the deeds Of their sons in other fields af-
ford consolation to Texas, Arkansas, and
Western louisa na. In this lepar tment
there Is some error OF management, which
brings the most splendid preparations to
the most lame and impotent conclusions.
With an army of $4,000 men; and equip
ed by the government TO the extent of.
our demands, we have abandoned the
whole North West, lost the upper Arl1an-
sas River had our steamers DESTROYED by
paltry band of cavalry; immense army
stores lost; the whole Of our Indian allies
abandoned to the mercy or Vaccinations
Of the enemy; and the army Disguised
with itself. Ii l. true picture, and there
is no use in concealing it. The enemy
already know more about eur army than
some Of our generals.
We blame no one. We are not compe-
tent for military criticism. We only know
there is miserable ineffeciency somewhere,
and We write this in the faint hope, that
through some channel or other, the mat
ter may be brought to the notice of the
War Depar tment and the remedy applied
by those who can do 50 intelligently.
Fortunately this condition Of things
here does not effect the general aspect IF
the war. nor din materially the hopefull-
ness Of our prospects. Let all continue
to sustain the military authorities
cheerfully indeed with increased vig-
or. If All be right it will appear in time,
and what evils exists will only be made
worse by disafection.
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14
CARRIED.

On Thursday evening, the sth instant. at the
residence Of the brides father by rhe Rev
Julius a. Stanley. Capt. GEO. TAYLOR,
A. q. VI. G. :. A., to Miss BETTE. daughter
Of Dr.. JOEL .. CONWAY, e this place.
Aias Mis- Bette, who y oull have though
that You would have gone over to Hs Eu5H
so soon You who sent our brave Hampstead
boy the irst t1 the fell. with a bir WA -iIk FIJI
their hands. AMI burning words IA heir hearts
that exalted them % heroes at Oak Hills.
but. with other hearty frieni-- W. waive
this happy paira cheerful alie1 a- they launch
upon this new sea Of If; AMI hope for them.
that thc chains which they have thrown
around themselves like Freath- in festive rlee.
may endure also the strains of the Storm and
tAo chatting of tAe ratty clra- ar iifr. until rhe
time when tie loo-ening of tile silver corr. anu
the breaking of the golden howl and the pitcher
I'M the fauHtain-nay rpea to their view a new
existence of perpetual union III n higher world
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

n
I CGmmnniants of onscrinr- Will cause the
following order to be puhlishsJ for At least
seven times in sufficient number n newspa-
pfrs ln each State III the Confedtracv- to in
I sure ~ reaching every part If the country:
l. Al commissioned officers and enlisted
4 men, who are now absent from their commands
irNih hhN other cause than actual disability, or
luIY under orders from the Secretary ef Wa,
OF from II cir department commanders viqre.
turn r. their commands without lelav.
Ll- Commissioned officers failing r0 comply
with the provisions Of the foregoing nara
Graph, within ? reasonable length Of time.
in no case m exceed twenty DAYS after the
publication of THU Order. shall We dropped
rom the rolls Of the army in disgrace and
| their names be furnished 10 the Commandant of
Conscrirts for enrolment in the ranks.
III ATT enlisted men who fail ~ comply
With the provisions Of paragraph |. If this
order within "A reasonable length Of tine,
shall be considered deserters and treated al-
cordlngly; their names to he furnished to tie
commandment of consenpts in their States, for
puohcation or such other action as may DO
deemed most eficacious.
~ In order to furnish the most efficient
cooperation of all concerned. to carry this or
der into immediate effect. department COM
manders are directed "a require from tie com
mHndlng officer OF each separate command IN
iheir departments. a prompt report Of the
names IA All commissioned officers and enlisted
men now absent from their commands. These
reports must state in eaah case the cause oil
absence; and any regiment. battalion or COM
panE commander, who shall neglect to fur
nlsh such report, or shall knowingly be guilty
Oh concealing any case Of Unauthorized ao-
senee. shall on conviction thereof. be sumina-
rilv dismissed.
" Under the provisions Of the "a clause OIL
paragraph III. of General Orders No. 81, COM
missionrd officers and privates who are incaFs-
hle of bearing arms i'm consequence of wounds
received in battle, hut who are otherwise nj
Tor seRvice. are required, if not otherwise as,
| signed 20 report 70 the nearest cOmmandanim
conscriprs i'm their respective States who VIII
u they are fitted for such duty. assign them y
the Collection Of stFagglers and the eniof'e9,
meni "A Che provisions of this Order Hl "A ~
powers To call on the nearest military ahun0i
ity for such assistance as may be necessary
thereto.
VII Officers M the Quartermastcr's Depart
ment charged with payment Of troops, are
hereby directed not to pay any commissioner
officer. non-cOmmissioned officer or private
who does not furnish sufficient evidence that
ne j. not liable 10 the penalties of the forego--
ing order. ANY dishursing officer who shan
make payment in violation Of this Order. shan
be liable on hi bond for tie amount Of such
payment
By order: S. COOPER,
5l:7w Adjutant AMI Inspector General
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

The Caddo Gazette. Of the 10th, has
the Houston Telegraph Of the I'd, with
particulars Of the battle. The Gazette
says:
We regret our inability to give full
account VI the brilliant victory at Gal
weston, owing to want Of space. Our men
dashed into the water, and climbed upon
the wharf.-the scaling ladders not having
nrrived-and captured the 42d Massachu-
setts regiment. The Bayou City, having
but one cannon, which exploded on the
fourth discharge, ran into the Harriet
Lane twice-the last stroke breaking en-.
tirely through her iron plating. Our
sharpshooters swept her decks, killing
every officer, and driving the men below
the matches. Our casualties amounted
to IA. We do not know how many the
enemy lost in killed and wounded. We
bagged over 600 prisoners.
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

~ NOM TIE 'Htl love ale wong.
How sadly was the truth If this maxim 81
fhe ancient- verified i'll rhe death XII f-tic
SINKLER w. JnHN-nN. son III thr late Siukler
johnson and his widow Mrs F.. VI. johnson.
who died on the 81 inst. near Columbus.
Ark- M brain fever aged years IT'D months
anu ~ days.
II was the writer's fortune 70 know him in
and truly can he az. that he never
Nncw ID sweet a tempered nnl lovely child.
His ewes beamed with love and Intelligence.
lie seemed TO concentrate in himself al that
wns lovely in youth. and sincerely lue- he Svm-
natliEe with the hGreared mother ami broth err.
Once they had fragrant blossom.
Full Of sweetness. full Of love
But the angels came ana pluckedit
For the beauteous realms above.
Little Sinkie was their darling.
Pride of Will their hearts W.T. home.
But the angels come and took him,
And their little pet j. gone.
Tearfully they laid him down
Meath the grass that waves 50 green,
And the form Of little Sinkie.
In their house No more IL seen
DAYS may pass and still they'll miss Linn
And IA cir hearts ne'er throb with glee.
When they think of little Sinkie,
Who On earth no more they see.
Oh sweet Sinkie. when we meet thee,
In the joyous heaven above,
Gladly win we haste % greet thee
In the Saviour's arms Of love.
9th January, 1862. FRIEND.
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

TMr. Z. J. Butler, Of Clinton, Ala
sells biz shoes a former prices, and no
more, and has not made any charge ut All
for shoes made for soldiers, for several
months lie says he makes his own leath-
or and gets enough profit from tie ola
prices.
Instances like this are ''lika rivers Of
water in dry place, and the shad ow Of
great rock in barren land"
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

A LIBERAL Reward will be paid for the
n apprehension Of the boy, P RESLEY, who
runaway from the subscriber on the 18th DAY
Of December, and j. supposed to be making for
Little Rock. Said boy is about % years old,
? feet inches high, heavy set, and rode off a
brown horse mule. He belongs 10 John Moor.
Of Davis county, Texas. near Douglassville,
A liberal reward viii be paid for the boy or
mule. GEO. W. MILESTONE
DouglassviIle, Davis CO.. Texas
January 14th,l S62. 5I-3w=
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

BAD NEws.-Just as we 90 to press
We learn from gentleman who left Arka
delphia last Monday, that the Fedora
fleet had taken Arkansas Post, and ou
army were retreating up the river. Also
that the enemy had taken Clarksville
This Is entitled to credit. and is confirmed
by the fact that heavy firing was heard al
Prairie dame, in this county, last Sat
urday evening. 1t could only have beef
from the Post.
Since the above was written, Col. Solol
Borland anGMr. Ed Smith, have arrived
They left Arkadelphia still later, an,
heard nothing of the report; so that
Is very uncertain.
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

During my absence from the State. A. B.
~ Williams is my duly authorized agent to
transact all busine connected with the Estates
m JEFF. Cottingham- and w. IF. Pitman- AZ
which am administrator. Persons owing said
estates viii make payment 10 him, and when
he has funds be will pay the debts due against
them.
THOMAS FERRILL.
Washington, Jan. I, 1868. 81 4w
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

a@Almost all the troubles amcungst
ourselves that have happened since the
war begun, can be traced to the singular
propensity of military rulers, to disregard
the laws. The people will go to the death
in fel lowing such leader as Washington,
because lie was never tempted to disregard
the laws of their Congress, or violate their
constitutional rights. 1t is wonderful
bond between generals and soldiers.
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

No ACCOUNTS OPENED.--On account of the
impossibility of procuring blank books and ac-
count paper. besides the want of assistance in
their business, Drs. Moore & Smith will be COM
the ensuing year. sow
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

nar With regard to the card of Hon.
R. K. Garland, we can say, that we know
Dir. Garland's private sentiments and
they are averse to any improper resistance
to, or secret evasion of the military orders
of the district, he being willing to abide
the decision of the judiciary.
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

IRON Arkansas. Col. John Il. Eakin, the
A. editor Of the Washington Telegraph, will
attend to any and all professional business in
the Probate and other Courts of Hampstead
county, Arkansas, which may have been or
may hereafter be entrusted 10 my care and
management.
GRANDSON u. R0YSTON.
Washington, Dec. 81, 1862. 5O-4
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

A MIDDLE-AGED MAN j. DESTROYS Of
n procuring a situation as Teacher, in a
private family. He is willing that the amount
of hi salary should depend upon the progress
Of his pupils.
Address A. b., Washing ton Telegraph
Office. jan LIFT
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

PUBLIC MEETING the citizens of
the county are requested to meet at the
Court House next Saturday to organize a
relief association for soldiers families.
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for So per square 40 lines, or less for the
fist insertion. aud so cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
Washington telegraph., 1863-01-14

IL persons indebted 10 The undersigned fo,
49, medical services. are earnestly r,-upe~t.s
" come forward without delay and make SET.
Element, a lac Is compelled 10 have money.
r. r. WILLIAMS
Dec. 3N- 1862 ~