davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-01

e4y' The rebel losses in General Grants
Department, since May I, 1868, are officially
Io loss in mem ,v''um ~, 70 NAV 1s 10000
Prisoners taken at Vicksburg, July a, 8l,ooo
Total, 7I,oo0
! Citizen prisoners, o,ooo
| 1900 of whom are women and children
| Prisoners, sick and wounded, l3,220
| Do fit for duty, leooo
Tents canturcd 1000
| Mnles captured. 1900
| Horses capturet 1000
Freight Cars captured, 200
Locomotives captured, o
Large siege guns captured, $50
Field pieces cadtured, 151
Rounds of ammunition, 800
Stands of small arms $4,000
Shot guns, &C.. &c, 10000
Value of public property captured from
$4,000, 900 to $l5,000,000.
To these losses we may add, say 5000
killed, wounded and captured by Gen.
Banks at Port Hudson; 1890 killed. wound
ed and captured in the recent battle at
Helena 5000 of Morgan's band killed or
captured in Ohio and Lees loss during the
late invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania,
not less than 80, ,000-making total rebel
loss within three months of 114,OO0.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-02-23

bittered passions and implacable animosities
which ever degraded or deformed human nature.
A violent dissolution of the Union will have taken
place, while the forms Of its existence remain.
The most valuable element of union. mutual
kindness. the feelings of sympathy, the fraternal
bonds which nov happily unite US, viii haye been
extinguished forever.
One section will stand in menacng and hostile
array against the other The collision of opin-
ionwill be quickly followed by the clash of arms.
/ will not attempt to describe scenes which now
happily lie concealed from our view. Abolition
horror at the contemplation of desolate fields,
conhagrated cities, murdered inhabitants, and the
overthrow of the iarest fabric of human govern
ment that ever rose to animate the hopes of civil
lized man.
Nor should these AbolitiOuists fatter them
selves that, if they can succeed in their object OF
uniting the people of the free States. they will
enter the contest with numerical superiority
that must insure victory. All history and
experience proves the hazard and uncertainty
of war. And we are admonished by Holy Writ,
that the race is not the swift the battle to
the strong.
But if they were to conquer. whom would they
conquer2 A foreign foe-one who had insulted
our flag, invaded our shores and laid our country
waste? No, sir; no, sir 1t would be conquest
without laurels, without glory; self, suicidal
conquest; a conquest of brothers over brothers,
achieved by one over another portion Of the de
scendants of common ancestors, who, nobly
pledging their lives, their fortunes and their sa-
cred honor, had fought and bled, side by side, in
many hard fought battle on land and ocean,
severed our country from the British crown and
| established our national independence.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-02-23
Mass Convention i'm Randotph

There will be a mass peace convention held at
Deerfeid. Randolph county Indiana, on the lib
of March next AL who are opposed 70 the
present deplorable civil war, the present Admin
istration. and all those who are in favor of the
Constitution as il is and the negroes where they
are, are invited TO attend. without any reference
whatever to their former political associations.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-02-23
Agent of state

Col WALKEK was yesterday qualified as Agent
OF State. aud will leave this city to-day for New
York, to enter npon the discharge Of The duties
OF his office. We have been shown certified
copies of the liss Of property Of the persons on
the bonds of r. N Hunsox and JoHN c. Walk
Err, as assessed for taxation, and find Col W IS
bond to be worth fraction less than three times
as much Mr. HUDsoNs. We hope the Journal
is now satisfied
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-02-23
The Conscription BiII.

The LAW COMPELLING THE PEOPLE, IF THE WAR
CONTINUES, TO GO INTO THE ARMY AGAINST
THEIR WILL BY FoRCE-THE MACHINERY OF
THE LAw-THosE MES WHO CAN PAY THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS TO BE LET OFF-THE MA
cHINERY OF SPIES AND DETECTIVES.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-02-23
Especial Correspondence of the Chicago Times.I
WASHINGTON Eehrnarv I5


Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Times.
WASHINGTON, February l5.
Since my letter was written in regard to the
proposed conscription bill, there have been many
indications here that it will not be passed Let
tiers have been received by members of Congress
from all parts of the country, in which the opn-
ion OF their constituents in regard 70 the measure
is plainly expressed. The opinion is universally
and strongly averse to the measure. Not single
constituency have spoken fayorably of it, All
denounce t as impOltic, unwise, unjust imDrac
ticable, and impossible OF execution. It seems to
have done what no other measure of the Admin
istration has done. namely: awakened the people
70 full sense OF the fact that. if this cOnscrptiOn
bill passes, their liberties are completely gone,
and they are no more freemen than the serfs OF
Russia or the slaves of Brazil 1t is evident from
these letters that free American citizens will not
stand the c0nscriptoH; and it is scarcely probable
that their representatives here will dare to face the
consequences o. passing measure so repugnant
to their constituents. IL is possible, therefore,
that the measure will be abandoned Sorie of
the letters from Abolitionists in the Northwest
give reason against the conscription. that
Congress is about to pass bill TO raise 300, 900
negro soldiers. But. unfortunately, those letters
did not arrive until the Military Committee had
decided that the negro soldiers project was
visionary and impracticable, which is a virtual
abandonment of that scheme.
The upshot of all this is, not only that we will
not have any negro soldiers (which all sensible
people knew all aIong), but also that we are very
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-02-23
xazoo pass and Lake Providence


A correspondent gives the following descrip-
ton of the proposed eats to aid in accomplishing
the downfall OF, Vieksburg
There has been so much said and written about
the canals at Vicksbure, especially the old ditch
dug originally by order OF General Williams,
across the peninsula that the public mind has
been confused. and does not comprehend what IS
really being done in the vicinity of this Southern
stronghold The magnitude of the present oper-
ations in that quarter will not be fully compre-
hended until map is consulted in connection
with description of the work SuppOsing the
reader to be provided with the latest map of that
region of country. we point him to NazOo Pass,
some twelve miles below Helena, on the Msss
sippi side. and show him that connection exists
between the mighty river and that smaller stream,
the Talahatchie, by way of a small lake and
bayous. ~
Gen German is now engaged in clearing these
bayous of the logs and stumps which clog .hem
M. and when this is accomplished. it is proposed
TO send small steamers, with troops, &c, through
to the TAliahatchie. down to the Yazoo, by which
the rear OF Vicksburg can be attained. This is
one plan Another is to commence at Lake
Providence Louisiana, and by taking advantage
of the many bayous by connecting them with
short canals TO get into the Tensas River, which
emptes into the Black River, and that INTO tue
Red River. This would place our boats between
Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Should il be de
sirable, however 10 get below the latter place. it
will not be difficult 20 cut canal from Red River
TO the Atchafalaya. from which the Mississippi
can be entered between Baton Rouge and Don
ad-onville By little engineering skill. the
bayous and canals can be made serviceable in
accomplishing the downfall Of Nicksburg. In
order to do this, time will be required. and the
people must be patient, trusting their Generals TO
reward them with the ,idings of victory.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-02-23

Possibility OF THE DEFEAT OF THE CoSscRIPTIoN
BILL IN CoSGREss-PRoBABLE FAILURE OF THE
EXPEDITION TO CHARLEsToS-PRoGREsso OF THE
REvoLUTION-THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
AGAINST EXECUTIVE UsURPATIoNs-&c., &c.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-02-23

.ty- Air tight metallic burial cases, of the latest
Improvement kept on hand at Longs, Under
taker, South Meridian street Also good two
horse glass hearse for sale. 2S-d&w4w.
Indiana State sentinel., 1863-02-23

nz-Old silver and gold wanted, for which the
highest priee in cash will be paid.
~ MosEs, Spectacle Maker.
lO-d6wtf No. so East Washington street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

FreH the @amphs Bulletin, Jangsry
We have information from the South to the
l9th. IL wac understood that the command of
the whole Western department has be5n given
to Gen. Joe Johnston. He is massing an i'm
mense force at snd near Yieksburg. It is esti-
mRted td2t he can, on an emeTEencF, briug fully
one hundred and City thousand men to It's de-
fause. They are said 70 be- determined % stake
everything on their ability 70 hold Vicssburg,
sud 90 preserve their communicate with the
Ststes Of L0uisisHi, Arkansas and Texas.
It was reported that the rebels had q very large
force at Port Hudson, and now thst their lortt
hcasions have been completed, they have 10
idea that Gen. Banks VIII be sble 70 take It. of
holding these places On the river, they seem TO
be perfectly satisfied.
Il was reported and generally believed that
the rebel army II Tennessee had been largely
reinforced, snd 70 doubt vas e1t5rtailed tia.
in 3he nsLt engagement, they would obtain q
decided advantage over that gallant officer, Gen.
ROsecTsuz. They expected to drive him back
to Nashville, and then to whip bin, not ia a gen
efsl fight, but by cutting his communications.
This, it viii be recolected- they have already
attempted, by capturing and burning several
steamers on the Cum5sfsand. This is n0w The
rebel plan Of success. They viii not, if they
can avoid it, have many general engagements
in The West. bat they viii endeavOr 70 keep our
genaras busy by cutting their communications,
and thus preventing their advance.
The foregoing Is derived from well informed
sources, and we believe can be entirely relied
upon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
0REwUAYv-

Death is q RELENTLESS and inaasIiuiasis destroyer.
As regards Mother age, sex, nor conldon TIE pure,
uprifhf and Useful have 10 greater exemption from bis
~1aalons th7u TIC u1ss 7is-ous and uapH1cfpad Of
our species. Touzg AID Ole, he lofty ana lhs humble.
tie stroag the wssk. TIE NOS gifted. g. vel Is t5
'eas-esr ~srsaests ere equally iia5ia % tie shafts of t5s
iaeE0-able t5raaE
These Tetsati5ns are o~ccssi9nsd By tie death Of Ile.
a. z srLLEx which occurred IN Tazoo City. on jam
cry 81 1855 shsW xf7oae yeas ssasa. Born ia
a9-rst7"n Penn, Chs renewed win hsr hus5sld,
mrs % Fhl25eiptis th-res g. Cinenuzti, snd LAST 70
K-z2o City, Thsrs She loss aer eompan.5n. She resided
ass s'ous eigAtssa yeus universally beloved fz tsr
"ri9e7 aaa The sdorunsn.s Of her character In ths
aids Of Der u~ssflinsz her r~aarafaa sugsl suars Of
aE virtues w~ha2sfed r. hsr ear "sser gprt eems
aFay.' sho had several esidrsa, half Of whom vera
iols daring the yellow EYer, sua ouly twa remain to
nsun 'hsi- iretdevaa.s loss, to.h or tsem ras-a
AsP212 nzriea Ever szsslas dsah o. his wife, lh
"Fs1 with hef s~ulniaw and sapplod TIE place o. q
A9tne1 mtdlng iats .har hosoms tte p~d1cipies Of
rTsas aaa By prscspt aai sz.urls training them IN
ne Wy neJ shoald G." Hs- t--achi1gs srfsrcsd 81
ri bright sranFie VII eyer iaf1snco ths character Of
lae-s eaidrsn She wag exemplary 10 al her actions
AaoTn ard admirsd f7r her bsasvoisnco and charity
sAe YES awsys the Grsf az ths bedside of .ieknes and
'--sahs @d te las 70 leave. Hsr Esoencss ard
purity ana puth hs- Ualarnal krd1sss to hsr e. 5-s1
Al a1c5idre1 and soiaHras for faslr welfare. have
enoa-Aed Der memory n heir very hsa-s Of hearts
Aeey kao" that hsr lo=4 esn never be supplied Bat
"asn ihsy reflect ibat -5s, 10 q happy reunloa with
ta-ss loved ones who preceded bsr. su.oyias he con
verse q hoy arg 3 and baEius il De rtsssnss 81
Jehovah thei- Tef vii GO niHga.sd. and they vii be-
'adaced 10 en1ia.s hsr ez=mps, 70 order lhss they to-
nay become He@bsrs o. tbzt hsavsuiy Aea
Ihen stricken oHoz .htak o. The manifold virtues q
ar Who-s is5 5oa ds9lors. RscoI set tho bright prom
t7so sssrsa felicity to less wsoss lives are pure ana
f@petLsss. REMEMBER taz- ace9rzug 10 81 imaut.bis
as1r'o, you ta7 mas. shortly die; AID Oh what a1od
Of h~aPPiaess wl rash uEoa your minds vhsa yoa IT,
dles the Joyous Tedssioa tast b. l.sd.af a he IKE
ar yea my De unt-d wa hr ia thozs eslssia.
faain7 where pa-lag is go m-rs fo- tie -e1ni5n or re-
iaivas and fasn3s iE t-o8s csinss above constitute g
portion Of tks bis shat asgals saioy. Then weep not
fr that saia'ed ons Wh7 las been removed ron as
cares and troubles o. IFS 20 en- stsrusI hons n5rs en-
snis. 70 h-r naiu e-bat 50 d=m-sa yourselves ia this
wsdd q trial that yeu nay lssE f1ruarz With rasiurs
to the complexion Of yeur earthly coarse whsn yen
sa=l Be usAsrsd lnta Der P-essnas Ia tia. spirit land
Wa@rs you together cen forever arg hcrzunzhs 20 tie
name Of Him Who brOugai ysu ssfs,y to TIE Foaosf1I
city o. e,er1al rsst
YAzoo CTTT, ssaazry 2ss. 1854
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

From the Memphis Bulletin, January 25thl
We have advices from Holly Springs to Sun
day afternoon. At thst tine the advance oil
the rebels, consisting Of two brigsdes Of il.
fantTy, in command Of Generals Whitfield and
Elghman, Eers bUsily engaged repairing tie
railroad from Holly Spring to TaUahstehie.
The rebels hsd no force stationed at Holly
Springs, but run in sad out at pleasure.
A band, kn5wn as Colonel Streets gueFil-
las. are operating and depFedaiing bstwecn
Holly Springs aud EaTly Grove. Last Wednes-
day they hung three negroes IN the public
square at Holly Springs. They also captured
Simon Hoack, late IN the quartermasier's de-
partRent, end attempted TO hang him. They
stretched him up. bus be was eUtdoWn snd sent
out CT the lines.
Last sunday 8 party Of four Felerals discov-
cred, a Ehort distance from LaGranRe, a guer-
liza. They put out after him, and followed him
ill be led them into E band Of one hundred
rebels, who killed three and captured the fourth.
It was reported III at LsGrange. yesterday, thas
the T0bel force of fifteen thousand had been
seen fifteen miles south of the Charleston rail-
r0a5, and marching IN snorthsrn direction. The
report IS regarded doubtful, as from the heavy
rains and the state Of TIE country, it is almost
impossible that any body Of troops could move.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
From Memphis.

Special to the Cincinnati Commereall
General GRAFT has returned, haViag been to
Napoleon, it is supposed 20 e0Rsait with Gener-
ais sbermsn aud MeClema1d.
u is stated that General Grant sent an ordar
to General McClernsnd to leave Arkansas. rs
that is another department. Tits thought Gen.
Grant viii command the aext expedition Ia per
son, if an attack on VicksbuTg IS renewed.
All trade with the rebels las been or viii be
cut Of, on the the river and interior, until tie
rebel stronghold falls.
General Grant has teagraphed Coy. johnson
to postpone the election for Congressman in
Tennessee.
Mejor-General McPherson and staff havs ar-
rived.
An order has been issued requiring cotton
spectators to pay 500 for permission to trade
the money to be used for secret service and
hospital purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

a A more shameless performance has
seldom been known, even under the Lincoln
government than the late appointment By the
Gorilla Of e Mr. Fields, Of Kew Jersey, 10 a
vacant United States district judgeship Of that
State. BE had been holding q temporary plsce
in the United States senate By The appointment
Of the late Republican Governor Of New jersey,
from which the Democratic Legislature, now in
session, bss ousted him. 1t was just before he
was THIS sssted thst Ia made = speech in the
senate j~usiying ell the unconstitutional and
outrageous measures Of the administration, and
defending them on legal grounds The signi6-
canoe Of bis appointment to the judgeship is
cOmprehsndea At q glance, and the insult to the
State IN the appointment is too palpable. as his
condemnation By the people had just been re-
corded, and he was Tepudiated. Lincoln, how
ever, has forced the repudiated individual upon
them and thus taken another step toward their
subiueaFon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

About six o'elock this morning one Of the gun
boats was seen coming down to pass BY the bas
s%aries, and though tho latter opened on Der she
succeeded in making the Trip. She was well
protected by a thick wall Of cotton bales. and
the effect Of our shots could not be seen. In
passing by the steamer Vicksburg she attempted
to buts her, but was driven of by our guns, and
got safely down to the mouth Of the canal,
where she now lies. A eommotion in the feet
above indicates that some more will soon follow.
REsrop
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOB SAFE
ETCHAEEE EaTIrE IL. 3.

ALL Confe5ers.o Oscars SID men wEo have bean
Eo cspt0rsd sad Farel-d ia Tirz-la aad Earrlsn5 a.
any tEe ToR tie h~es1u--g cf h0stliiss+o tls LIST OF
S=Tember l162r aavs osca day sEc1sL ed and are
heraoF So declared.
u All Confederate oEicsrs sd men who hive been
delivered A. Akeus Landing, en- James river. At any
prayi7us e ne 1871 Of November 1852 hassbes .
d8lF exchanged and a-e hereby So dscsfed.
ul All Cg1fsierlts officers a2d IN WIS hsvA
delivered g. FicEabu-s- Nis=-5sippi prev. "a 20 IA 80
OF AoTanre- lez, sid r-11i-s sad da-s, have = Y d
duly exchanged az1 are -srby SO deearsd
ROBERT OUED.
ta3lw Agent % EErhr1ra- |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
CONFERENCE.-THE ARRESTED.

Among the prisoners brought down from
Grenada By Capt KAY lait evening, was r. C..
HrTCBINsoE, formerly Of Missouri, who was
lately arrested at Hernando for engaging in
sontrsbsnd trade and e~ndesYoriBg to pass
countorfeii Confederate notes. When ted
he had with him a large quantity Of goods
smuggled through, and On his person counter.
fsiss to sho aaouns Of S25. 800. It is stated he
is The leader Of s notorious gang Of the mis-
ersanss WHO are flooding the country with these
issues, and having been suspected for some
fms, a special detective was detailed to watch
his operations, who succeeded in tracing him
IN his villAiny. he has, if the charges are sus-
tanned against him, incurred q fearful penalty
that Of death on the gallows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

CHARACTERISTICS reply to a commun-
cation from 8 Memphis lady published in the
BaHain, in reference to some cases Of smallpox
in The Washington street ioundery, Of that city
Mayor Park sends 10 the press one ofhis ehas-
a~ctersiie documents, as iolI0ws;
In regard to the communication of MEs.-
that there was a soldier and two negroes 10 The
old f0undery Of Brooks on Washington erect.
The city authorities made inquiry in reetir3 to
the same and find not a living soul inhaldls that
location, not even q rat Yha same authority
investigated q house on Poplar street, next door
to Dir. Ben. O'HGveT's. There they f0and one
case Of smallpox, but ihe lady Of the hotsa said
if Mayor Park or any one else attempted to re-
move the same, she had a gun which she would
uss to prevent any such removal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
oAPruRa 81 AaRAvsAs rosr.
.snossey Feae,aI &epor'
Special g the Cincinnati c~omnerciall

Special to the Cincinnati Commercially
INDIANAPOLIS, Jsuuary 23-Lieut. Col. On
Of the 10th, who was wounded in TIE recent en-
gsgement at Arkansas Post, arrived hers this
morning, en- route for his residence at Corners
vile, Indiana. He reports the 18th, 54th. 60th
9Th, 69th and SD regiments as having been il
the engagement. The 18th, Lieut.. Col Orr ia
command, Col. Lucas being SICK, bad the ad-
vance, and charged the enemy in the rife pits,
and was the first regiment IN the fort. They
pulled down the white flag and hoisted sheir
reginental flag in its stead. We took. in all.
seven thousand eight hundred and thirty pds-
Oners, with all the company and rsgimental
officers of nine regiments also Msjer General
Churchill ssd actiag Brigadier General Garland
Of Virginia. We captured more guns than
prisoners, G large lot being packed in boxes in
side Of the fort Tney were g Superior arm of
English manufacture. sinilar to our SPRINGFIELD
rifsd musket, with the Maynard primer.
We recsptured all Of the ammunition recently
lost off the supply steamer Buls Wing, with
largs quantities eff pork and esrn-meal, fifteen
hundred horses and males, and TIVE hundred
wagons, many of which had bean captured hem
the United States.
Col Frank Emmsrson, of the 9th Indiana.
wss severely wounded in the hip. Lieutenant
Colonel Tampletsn, of the 60th Indiana; Major
y@hA~1 =" tpANg , VI tAJ CHA 1lu LllBuE6laNb
Colonel Orr, of the 10Th, are also wounded.
These are the only casualties among the field
officers from Indiana regiments.
The loss in the 16tb Indiana is sixty seven
enlisted rneH and five officers wounded eleven
killed, and Eve others have since died Of their
wounds.
-Four hundred and seveniy-two of the wound
ed men have been brought to Memphis On the
hospital steamer D. A January.
Our loss was estimated at six hundred killed
and wounded.
The prisoners were miseraby clothed, without
oveTeosts, and but few shoes.
L is o coincidence worthy Of mention that the
10th Indiana surrendered 20 General Churchill
at Richmond, Ky, ia August last, for parantry
al which place JEFF. Dsvis promoted him to a
Major General; AID now the l6lh have had The
qualification Of Witnessing his surrender, with
bis entire command, at which they eheered
Justify.
Brgadier General Burbridgs was the first
general officer in the fort, ard the surrender was
made to him
General Burbgidge compliments the galantry
of the troops, andsays he never saw men behave
better.
The prisoners have all been sent to Camp
Douglas, At Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

NoUND CRY DEsTRoYED.-A late dispatch
from Memphis to the North states that Mound
City Eve miles above the former city, was de-
stToyed by Gre on the night Of the 18th nit in
punishment e is ssi6, for the burning Of two
ssssHlbosts there recently by gserIas." Tie
buildings consisted Of & fine hotel with its sp-
purtenaees, two s.eEe-houses, and several dwell
liHgs. The loss viii be a heavy 4 to Mr..
Cheek, The proprietor, who made his hotel a.
4~rsctive, and it had been fox some time the "a
vsnte resort Of MemPhians, who wished to in
dulge IN ; short pleasure IMP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
HgKsRrRG ILL EnT FALLI

have a highly productive and well improved plan
tauon Tor rent, $50 acres q land 10 cultivation.
lln4led ~ niles above Greenwood, on the bsnkz Of
ne lower 1alahatehis. Firsirats negro quarters and
3n houas, etc HE a care chance for a true Southern.
Mnto ger his negroes el.oneof tie best plantations IL
me Mississippi bottom. where they VIII be seeurs from
ta Yankees Apply to he undersigned at Middleton,
Carroll county, Miss, and get a bargain. Com, folder
epdhay on the place. tx ~. DABNETN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

4 Ii FIRSTCs ASS HACHINISTs srivias In Tia
a Coufsdsra-s lines can get immediate and stezdv
So Athens, Ge0Fgia.
All Eaehaisa srdgias from New Orleans. by apply
ms . A8or DumontsL az Camp Moore, viii Be inme-
aately d9ialsd 6 our Armory and f1rlisksd with
asportstion. Go4d wages VIII be given good Ma
cnlistsi and board can Be hsd sc moderate rates.
COX & BROTHaR.
~ IN AM Nh. q