davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
OFFICE CoMMANDANT CoNscRIPTs, !
Little Rock. Nav 81, 1863. (

General Order No. 5.
Information having been received at this
once, that there are large numbers Of Mis-
Sounans in many counties in this State, who
nave not been enrolled, and put into the army,
because of prevalent opinion that they are
not subject to the conscript laws: all white
men, who are residents of the Confederate
otates, between Is and 40 years of age, are
SUBJECT to CONSUMPTION Missouri and Ken
.uchy are both members of the Confederacy,
Gnu ciiu Dota represented in the Congress of the
o.. moderate States. Enrolling officers in this
o'I'e are, therefore, hereby ordered to enroll
.'nu place in the army, Immediately, all Mis-
sourians and Kentuckians mot legally exempt
I-'In military service) between the ages of Is
ana ~ years; also, all persons between those
ages claiming to be residents Of any other
st ate
B. F. DANLEY,
Comman dant Conscripts, Dist. Ark
20-2
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10

LATEST FROM NEW ORLEASs.-Itw will
be recollected we stated some days since,
that Gen. Banks had ordered the enemies
Of the United States to leave that city BY
the 18th inst. To accomplish this end
they were required to apply for passports,
when transportation would be furnished
them to the Confederate lines.
Our information from New Orleans ofa
much later date, sheds new light upon
this Infamous arrangement of Banks, to
get possession Of more of the peoples
property in that city, and at the same
time force the owners to become pilgrims
and wanderers. The order has proved too
much for the wiley General. Instead of
its influencing the citizens of that ill.fated
city to take the Lincoln oath, and thus
belle their real sentiments aud feelings,
over $4,000 of them Immediately applied
for passes--to surrender home and every
thing connected Herewith. The rush for
permits to leave were too startling for
Banks. The demands for passports were
increasing, and it become absolutely ne.
cessary FOX him to determine, and that
promptly, whether he should govern and
garrison and empty city, (worthless Of
course without populace,) or repeal his
order. The "biter was bit" Banks. who
is said by his biographer.to Be eminently
wise, was forced to lcittdraU his order,
or find himself the centre Of a deserted
city, with garrison of soldiers to pro.
tect him from the rats and the bats that
might there congregate.
We are informed that Gen. Banks
withdrew his order upon the plea that he
could not furnish transportation TO the
numerous applicants. Be that as it may,
had the order been fully carried out, w
have no hesitation 10 believing that Gen.
N. P. Banks, and corporaPs guard OF
protessed Union men, would have been
the sole tenants of the great Southern
mart of New Orleans.
Matches Courier.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
TREASURY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF C. S. pEpos1TARY,
Little Rock Arkansas,
April 18th, 1868.
f|kEASuKf NOTES of date prior to 1st
L December, 1862, not bearing interest,
may be funded at this Office, pursuant to the
acts OF Congress directing such funding and
the regulations of the department. in bonds
oearihg eight per cent. interest at any time
up to the 22d inst, and thereafter, such
notes, together with those of issue subsequent
to IstDec. 1867, will be fundable in seven
per cent bonds.
When there are no bonds on hand. certificates
VIII be issued for the amount presented. and
paid, designating the rate of interest to which
they are entitled, which will be taken up with
bonds or stock bearing same dateand rate of
interest, as soon as they can be obtained.
EDW. CROSS.
April 18th, 1868. 15-3m Depository.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
EeVqr Wanted
ES3r Notice

IT IS hereby earnestly requested that all
persons in arrears at my saloon come up
and settle, as1 am compelled to paw out large
amounts Of cash to keep up my supplies
Remember that l am obliged to do n cash
business. and it is hoped that no friend will
ask me to vary from rule which others would
abuse. Those who neglect this will impose
on ne the necessity of refusing them accom-
mediation
A. 3. cox.
Washington. April 30. 1863. l5-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
office.

TAMES X. YOUNG, Esq is my agent during
my absence from the State. Persons in
debted to me for subscription, advertising or
otherwise, are requested to come forward and
make payment to him. who alone is authorized
to receive and eceipt for tina same
J. W. THOMAS
Editor and Pub'r Washington Courier.
March 9th, 1868. 8-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10

GEN. MAuRUDER AT HIS OLD Tricks
a reliable officer Of Col Bates regiment,
who arrived last evening, brings the infor-
nation before he left Columbia courier
arrived from Corpus Christi with ihfor-
nation that Gen. Magruder had fitted out
several small steamers at that place and
attacked the blockading feet. He sue
ceeded in sinking two Of the enemy.s YES
sells, capturing fifteen prisoners, and rais-
ing the blockade Hurrah for the morse
marines Hurrah for Magruder.-HoHs-
toni Teras) Telegraph.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
Nav OF 1S69
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

d ANYWAY from the undersigned, on the
LII 9th inst, Negro Man named SAM
Said negro is black, about 80 years old, and
about five feet five or six inches high, with an
upper front tooth out. Had on when he left
half-worn satinett coat, of brownish color,
and homemade linsey pants. | will give the
above reward of $50 for the apprehension and
confinement of said negro, so that can get
him.
T. ii. TURNER,
Daingerfeld. Titus CO.,, Texas, Mich 90, 1863
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10

EIGHT NEAR FoRr GIBsoN.-Judge
Wheeler has received letter from Fort
Smith, dated the LIST inst, from which 1t
appears that considerable force Of feder-
ais and Pin Indians had undertaken to
cross the river near Fort Gibson. Gen.
Cooper posted force on this side Of the
river. who reserved their fire until the
enemy we're about the middle Of the
stream. The order to fire was then given,
about 100 Feds and Pins killed, and the
remainder beat hasty retreat.
Little Rock Gazette.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
Notice..

r HEREBY forewarn all persons from trad
i ing with or crediting my wife Esther Lang
ston, or harboring her about their premises
with the expectation of my paying. for the same
as she left my bed and board the 10th day of
May last, without any provocation whatever.
l will not pay any of her contracts after that
date.
JACOB LANGSTON.
Centre oint, Ark :, June 2, 1868. 2l-4w
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
SPRING HILL INSTITUTE.

SCHUUL FUR BUYS.
TIL HE exercises of this institution will be re-
l. sumed under the superintendence 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, &c.,
apply to the Principal
REV. r. II. MURPHY.
Feb. 4, 1863. 3-tf,
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
Land for. Sale.

OVER Seven Thousand Acres of Land of
" every description, situated in Hampstead
Lafayette, Sewer and Pike counties Terms,
accommodating to purchasers. For particulars
enquire of W. H. Etter at Washington, or at
my residence, ten miles from Washington. on
the Little Rock road.
SARAH BLEVINS.
April % 1863
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10

NORTHERN CLERGY.-The New York
Herald, in view Of the approaching reli.
gious anniversaries, has the following re.
marks. 1t is satan rebuking sin, certaiL.
ly, but the rebuke is just:
"The outbreak of one of the most san.
culinary and unjustifable of civil wars,
among people who were happy and pros
porous beyond all previous examples, il
in itself proof that the doctrines and pre-.
cepts Of Christ have been but imperfectly
inculcated among US. How, indeed,
could it be otherwise? The very men,
who, by their teachings should have al.
layed the dissensions, smoothed away the
jealousies, and Gained the angry feelings
that had begun to disturb our tranquility
and contentment as people, were the
main instruments Of our troubles. BY
their continued harangues from the pull.
pit and the platform they lashei the d.
visions excited by few political dema.
gogues, into a storm before which all the
restraints imposed by god sense and
moderation were swept away, and excl.
ted rebellion which has let loose all the
WOAoL pd,-lUuS vi uCu uIGUCUCQ tine
country with the blood of its best citi.
ZeUs.
What will the reverend gentlemen, who
come to hold forth as shining lights and
as claimants on our pockets at the ap-
preaching anniversaries have to say to all
this! Can they, in the presence of the
sanguinary events and horrors of which
the revolted States are the theatre, lay
their hands on their hearts and assert
that they, and the body to which they be-
long, have conscientiously discharged the
duties Of their sacred functions? While
they have been expanding their care upon
the heather abroad, have they bestowed q
thought on the heather at home? Have
they even tried to fulfil their mission a
peace makers? Let the atrocities of this
most unnatural Of wars; let the active
participation Of clergymen 10 the strug-
gle-whether as instigators or actual CON-
batants, for they are botb-answer these
questions. The response will, we fear, be
anything but favorable to the efforts of
those who come to levy their annual
tax of million and half upon US at the
next May anniversaries"
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
HOST.

TN Washington, on or about the LIST inst, a
L Portmonie, containing about $40 and a note
of hand executed by W. S. g. J s. Burt, IN
favor of the undersigned, for tho sum OF $500,
bearing 10 per cent. interest All persons
are hereby forewarned against trading for SAID
note.
II. E. BURT.
Nav OF 1874 1914
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
Substitute Offered.

A COMPETENT MAN offers himself as a
u SUBSTITUTE. Apply to Capt. S. H.
McCasland, at Centre Point, Sewer county,
Ark, for further information.
June 8, 1868. 2O-1#
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
NOTICE.

A LII persons Indebted tc the undersgne cd for
II 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
NJ. WISEBERG.
Washington, Feb. IL 1862 Aft
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
Sfr2NeH.

CROM the residence of the subscriber. or
I the 18th of April. dark brown PONY
about five or six years old: on the corner OF
left eve ball small white spot; shod before:
no marks or brands recollpcted. A liberal re-
ward will he paid for bis deli Fery to me Mt nv
residence three miles east of Washington. or
any information of his whereabouts will be
thank ully received
W. 0. WOOD.
April 90 1863. 15-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
10 KsGacASfniffnS and Wagon
Makers.
H. ASH H0TECE

IT EREkFTER the undersigned will give his
IL exclusive attentions to the profession OF
Law.
II. A. JONES.
Washington, JAN 2S, 1863
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10

~ The papers report that our Chinese
feet has arrived ut Martinique.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
a Substitute Wantn

EoR g. G. Bates, priv..te in Capt. Reefs
L Company, MonrOe's Regiment, Arkansas
Cavalry, for which a liberal price will be paid.
Apply to Mary {. Bates, near Dooley's Ferry,
Hampstead county, Ark.
NJ. C. BATES.
April 30, 1868. 1874
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
SUGAR..

- undersigned has SUGAR for sale on
IL admission at his Warehouse in Fulton.
G. c. CREWS.
4 y 13, 1858. lift
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
AN HOUSE,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK,
J. L. PALMER, Proprietor
Oct. 30, 1862 42.tf

confederate Bonds.
AM in receipt of Coupon Bonds C. s. A.,
i to pay for all cotton purchased by my Sub
agents to the 18th December last Parties
holding receipts for cotton prior to that date
VIII present them to me for payment at my
office in Washington
DAVID BLOCK, Gen. Ag't
P. L., C.S. A., for the State of Arkansas.
Produce Loan Office, March 3. 1868.
P. 81 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
Tough the Telegraph.
DAVID BLOCK,
March 2, 1868. eff
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
Hon. James ". Page

S my authorized agent during my absence
E. W. CAN'T.
Washington. March Is. 1858. aft
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-06-10
More Taxes Wanted.

BY WI. Moss. Depty.
Washington, May IL, 1863. Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14
Indcmuisy,uv the President.

Notwithstanding it, length. publish this
week in full The speech of the Hon. ID. W V0or.
heeS. of Indiana, the bill indemnilyiug the
President TOR his illegal and unconstitutional acts.
IL il one of the greatest speeches ever delivered
ia the American Congress. Bold. eloquent and
truthful, IL must have rang in the ears Of the
guilty men who listened to Il something like he
approaching footsteps of future punishment. We
shall not undertake 10 review H. IL speaks for
itself. and every reader should perusc il without
tail The language il pure and classical. a. a
specimen Of oratory IL does credit 10 the best ct
forts OF American statesmen. And as a truthful
and vigorous dcnuncistion of the wretched Ad
mini-tration now vanly trying To escape from the
wrath of an offended people. u speak. in trumpet
tones to the country Ii ought To have wide
circulation, Tor Il expresses IN words OF such
burning eloquence aud In sentences Of such stern
aud bitter condemnation the bad men now seek
ing TO overthrow the liberties of the American
people. that il must arouse the careless 10 a sense
ot the danger that menacesu rs.
Let no one suppose that liberty i boon that
can he had without eternal vigilance" Men are
the SINE in all ages. and he who would be free
must keep himself free. not by words merely but
by demands. and if need be. 10y acts Tyrtnts
are the offspring OF cowardlce IN the people Lin
coin cannot be a lion unless the people willing
90 Ice sheep. Let ever, man stand up Tor his oan
rights aud not inquire whether his neiehbors ARE
going to do the same. aud AL will be we'll We
advise evesy subscriber 10 take this speech Of Mr.
Voorhees,. and call meeting Of his eighbors
some evening ~ his own one of their houses.
Then let one OF the best readers read IL aloud.
and keep IA going from house to house. until
IT, spirit petmeites the whole body of the people.
When the sentiments OF this speech are echoed
from every Democratic heart OF the North. our
Liberties will be safe = New York Caucasian
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

NEw YonK March IL The Anstralasar
from Liverpool 2slh via Queenstown LIST, arrived
this evening. With dates two days later.
Stewards dispatch respecting Napoleon's rro.
posal attracted general comment
The Times says Seward. il not prctcrnaturaly
right is comprehensibly wrong. aud after crit
csing and dissenting from his views of affairs.
SAYS he j. at least consistent with all he ha,
written from the commencement; hut whether he
Is consistent with facts the Times would rather
not decide
The siorning Pos, i bitter. and look, upon the
letter a. mere buucombe, emauitng, as IL doe.
from the Washington Cabinet. and SAYS IL is trul,
incredible that that body has been sunk 50 low n
To indorse 50 much arrant alsehood and absurd
nonsense
The Star passes the Dispatch aud thinks II is
unansweahle aud shows that not even tho mild
est torn OF interference can have the least hope
OF acceptance
II j. stated that the Confederate loan was all
freely taken ia the Continental market.
The Polish question continues the prominent
topic. aud was the subject OF an important debate
IN the House OF Commons All the speakers
condemned the Russian policy but the Govern
mcnl WIS let, untrammeled by resolutions.
The feeling in Paris continued decidedly favor
able 90 the Poles. but the general impression was
that diplomatic measures would suffice
An important debate was progressing IN the
Prussian Chamber on the neutrality OF that Gov.
eminent The policy OF the Government IN in.
erfeiing was vehemently attacked by many
speakers
The Paris correspondent OF the Daily News
announces that the French Government has re
ceiyed most embarrassing news from Mexico
Gen. Fouey desFairs of taking puebn without
a much greater army, and calls for large rein
torcement-.
/ BosToS. March ia dispatch from the Con
cord Statesman office gives the returns from AL
! towns but rs IN New Hampshire, which gave las
I year 4l4 iol Berry and Ola for Siork Takiue
that vote for basis the ma ority In the Stat.
against the Democratic candidate for Governor /.
about 700
1 The total vote this year is about &c 900 Las,
/ year o. 900,
The Governors Council stands Republican,
/ and Democrats Senate stands Republican.
aud ) Democrats House stands - to 50 Re
/ publican majority
WHEsL:No. VA. March l3.-Robert G. Poo
Was executed at noon to-day. for the murder o
/ Adam Bush. committed in this city in Angus
/ last.
I CAiRo, March l4.--Memphis papers of the III
are received Nothing later from below
] IL is reported that Col. Richardson, the notec
guerrilla chief, and 400 OF his men were captured
at Covngton, Tenn. on Monday They wer,
surrounded and surprised.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14
srrELfohArH.
cincinnati Market.

Flour unchanged and firm; superhne s. 9O@6.
extra S6d6 10, 1000 bbls extra sold al SO %.
70 be delivered within the next twenty DAYS at the
buver : option.
Wheat held higher: white 81 70 to 81 40, but
these rates are above the views OF buyers Corn
in good demand at 6I665c. Rye advanced to
81 Oats firm nj 69@90c IN bulk.
Whisky 45c and in demand
Mes pork Sli - "a Ia 81. the latter price asked
Bulk meat quiet at lac for shoulders aud ga
Gle tor sides An active demand Tor hams aud
prices higher sales of IL 900 pieces Ga al
Clover seed dull at So I5,d6.
Gold 81 5s@l GO. Demand notes 81 81. and
silver 81 i0@l - Exchange advanced to par
and lsc premium the latter The selling rate
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

Woop ron SOLDIERS FAaILiE-.-Several of us
farmer Of Marion county. feeling what j. due To
the families Of our patriotic fellow citizens who
are engaged in our armies defending our coun
trys rights. volunteer To bring into Indianapolis
on Saturday, the 2lst inst. wood for supplying
such families. and we request our brother farm.
ers who sympathze in this object To co operate
with ~ in eich neghborhood. and on every road
that the he,r's OF our brothers la the battle
held may be cheered by our care OF the loved
ones they have "leit behind them"
The procession Of loads of wood will bee formed
NJ ~ o'clock around the State House Square.
and will move up Washington street. preceded
by M escort of our soldiers with music, Ia the
Depository of the indianapolis Benevolent Soci
ety. to bereceipted for aud registered ia the name
OF each citizen delivering wood. aud distributed
to the families of our soldiers by the officers ct
such society.
IL j. hoped that the good example IN Wayne
county aud others ia the neighborhood being an
bilious Ia excel IN their libcralitv will be initiated
ia Marion ii-7l MANY FARMlns
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

LYONS Katharion

Ihis delightful article for preserving and beautfying
the human harris again utup by the original proprietor
and Is nov made with he care skin sna attention.
which hrst created It, iuuiese and unprecedented sales
Of oy one million bottles annually. Il + s, sold a
. cents IN large bottles Two million bottles easily
be sold In when Il sgain known that the Ka
tharon not only the mo-, delightful hair dressing IN
the world. but Il eleanses the scalp o.
dandrun, gives the hair Lively, rich iaxariant growth
and prevents II from turning gray These consider
atons worth knowing. The Kstharon has hee1 tested
fof over twelve year. ami Is warranted described
Any lady who values beautiful head fhsir viii N.
katharon u j. aneiy perfumed. cheap ard valuable.
sold BY all respectable dealers throughout the world
D.s BARNES a Co. New York.
NJ u Ill
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

Reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRoscmus, ASTHMA and CarARkH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use 81 the
Troche aud their extended use has caused them 10 be
counerfeiled b. sure to guard against worthless I'M
itations OsrAIS only the g,aufse Byoos's Brenchfa
7roches which have proved their efficacy by test Of
many years. PrnLic STKAKKRs and sHaKEs should use
the Troohes Military Oeoers AMI solasrs who over
the aud exposed sudden changes. should
have them. Sold everywhere at rs cents per box.
jan2l -d6w3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

seS Work market.
NEW YoKK, March 10.

NEW YoKK, March H.
Flour Shade Ermer, but dull and limited sales
Mt s. 30067 40 for extra State. 81 50 for round
hoop Ohio. 81 s599 for trade brands; market
closing quiet.
Whisky dull and heavy At 461s@ssc.
Whea, irmer but business quite limited: win.
ter red 81 72@l97. Corn ie better. and a mod
crate demand At $50 "a: Tor sound mixed Yves
ter. 92d95c Tor unsound Oats little trmer.
with moderate business at c0d S3c.
Pork dull; mess heavy and lower Cut meats
more active and frmer. Bacon sides in fair re
quest Lard more active and hrmer at l05. "a
lee iuclgliug 5pObbls for April delivery at l2c.
Money e,ss AZ 6 per cent Sterling exchange
dull at 81 96Gl 97lsc. Gold irregular and un.
settled. opening at 6l1sc, advancing 10 62c, de
cliuing 20 5slse and closing at $4,000.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

Tux THKArKR he theater was full Of people
last night. We have seen al the stars that have
risen IN our little theatrical horizon, and wit
messed Representations OF most of the great char
acters wherein great actors are celebrated but we
must confess that the acting OF Mr. Neafe. in
the play of the Orphan and the Advocate, ex
eelled anything we have ever vet witnessed. And
the audience. AZ We MAJ Jndge by the frequent
bursts of applause. thought - too Mr. Nea6e
Is undoubtedly one Of the best actors on the
boards We dad not stay 10 see Don Caesar dc
Baxan. but are sure he acquitted himself ad-
mirably in that
TONIGHT Is Mr. Neahe's lass appearance The
pieces are Damon and ~ thias. aud An Object OF
Interest
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

We are new ready % do all kinds of plain and
fancy job Printing in the best STYLE on short no
lice. and az chsap as any other eGe, We have
competent hands. good presses, a fine assortment
oil paper aud cards. aud We can do good aud cheap
work All kinds Of books. briefs. catalogues
&c. printed IN the best style and on short notice
We ask the patronage Of Democrats. and all 9th
srs that want printing done. a.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

"IloNrs FoR rnt HoNrLEss"-A cheap and
very valuable building lot on Sonth street. near
Virginia avenue: also eligible building lots near
the Rolling Mill and in other parts OF the city for
sale on easy terms by Delxell Il Jones. Real
Estate Agents 81 East Washington street