davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
TIE Herrespendsn...

Ne nefse fskrE Of Anonymous AZ ana
Whssever Il intend~d tor insertion bs
b. the name addpnss Of the wnfrr-not 10,
specification. I a. a. a gisrsnty for bis GOOD fsii
An bgnnsss this o1os should be addressdt Tn,
i TRispss," kov-fors- ul.s 10000 !.
We e<nRs. undsrtske 10 return eeeed Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14

THE LAW REGARDING ALIENS
WHO HAVE BEEN IN MILITARY
SERVICE.
In answer to numerous letters, we publish the
following Act relative TO afens who havc been
discharx eyed from military service:

Ard be syrAer esa1ed That any alien OF the age q
twonty.nne years aud EpwaI, Who has enlisted or shall
eulit 10 the armies ef the unitd Set-s, either the
regular OF volunteer forces and has been shan be
hereafter hoDorabiy discharged. uay be edmittei to
become citizen Yftbe uuted Stics upou his petition.
without any previous declaration OF bis intention to be.
cti7ru o. the United Stetes. aud that he shall
n rsrurel prove than one years residence
within the United Sses previous 90 HE application to
become srch cizer eud That the court admitting such
rlen shall In addition 10 such pool OF residence ana
eood moral character - DON isTDvced by law be
satisfied by COMPETENT proof o: such person having been
Lonofaby discharged f.om the service OF The United
Ssatcs rs aforssasd. Sec ~. Chop. @0 Laws OF The
JTlh congfrss, Cd Session page 5e' arlFoVtd"p ~
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
BY COL. II. l.. GRINs rEAp.

Farewell go where dnty calls.
Ana faith ard honor point the way,
Where many high-souled hero falls
Upon each bloody battle day
goi for l would sccrn 10 Be
a laggard In the glorious strife,
iha' Shapes our nations destiny,
And wakes US To a nobler life
iain would grid my idle sword.
lhat all too long hath lain at rest.
"hlie 1. upon thy lIghtest word.
Havs hung till now supremely blest.
D! oft amid the din of fight.
when thick the hurtling bullets fy,
lhy Image pure shall glad my sight.
And nerve my arm for purpose high.
Like crested knights of ancient song,
,., VINO fought TO please their naughty loves
IL think OF thee. and still press on.
hhowlnS thy soul the deed approves.
For thou art worthier lar than they
Soulful and mod st. fair and true.
Like the sweet lowe, that .huns the dav.
But opes to drink the evening dew.
covet not the warriors crown.
NOR other boon or guerdon claim,
But as float life's stream adown.
Dearest to know thy love the same.
AS when beneath the star-lt dome.
wooed and won thy guileles- heart,
SIch aS now bills the ar-drup> come
To battle thine eyes ere we shall part
o! brighter thln Italian les.
And pnrcr than the lily's hu,,
Thy beauty shames the dolphins dve.
And sends the life-blood coursny thro'
My Teins. - speeds the lightning fash.
When mountain storms all wildly roar.
nj framing bilows leap and dash.
Aud, wcared. break upon the shore
Time cannot dim such love as ours
distance no bar Ter interpose:
Its light sh I'll giri IL. Il Y.tidg hours
Uhquenehed, till life itself shall close.
Weep not soon will come again
To claim and clasp my gentle bride /:
/ go to prove how madly vain
Th' insulting focmans boastcd pride.
And when the Southern Cross shall loom
Triumphant upon every field
When nights of sorrow, days of gloom.
To blessed peace at length shall yield,
Then shall our lives serenely glide.
Wi lh nausht' to mar our perfect. bliss
AndIw walking calmly. side by side;
Well know no agony like this.
Hark. It's the signal-one kiss more,
One pressure Of thy gentle hand
Sad heart. be still The struggles DER.
And among my comrades stand
CAMP SUMTER. ARR. Feb. 10. 1861.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16

From VIRGIyIA-NortheTn Nelcs-New
York. March Especial correspondent,
Bella. reports from Headquarters, Army
OF the Potomac, under date of March LIST.
IL would seem that Gen. Sedgwick was
sent to the extreme left of the enemy to
engage his attention, and direct his Wig
lance from the Rapidan fords. Gen.
fitzpatrick selzlng advantage Of this
crossed the river, and proceeded to
make q rapid detour to the southwest
Of the enemy's main position, aronnd
Orange Courthouse and GordonsvilIe.
while Gen. Coster swings rapidly around
the extreme right of Sedgewick, via
Madison Courthouse and Stewardsville.
The latest information from Fitzpatrick
was up TO s o'clock, yesterday morning,
when hc was reported to be at Spots
sylvania, ana OH the trail of Costar-
We have positive information that his
long line of cavalry dashed rapidly
through Madison Court House, before
daylight yesterday morning, and it il
reasonably supposed by Tribune's
correspondent. who left the Court house
at noon, that Costar had engaged the
enemy at o'clock, fpr heavy cannon.
ade was heard at that hour in the direc-
ton of Orange Courthouse, and it con-
timed up IL dark
Gray sends news from Madison Court
House, dated Monday noon, that Sedge-
wick's corps marched at sunrise, to-day,
with four days rations, and bivouacked
at night seven miles beyond Crlpepper
ford on Robinson river, where most of
the corps bivouacked and Sedgewick es-
tabished his headquarters. Talbot's
brigade pushed on TO Madison Court
House with cavalry under Captain Clab-
tin. The lst division of the 81 corps
came up to the support of the 9Th, on
Sunday night At | o'clock on Mon
day morning, Costar's cavalry with
horse artillery, marched ont Of the town
to the Rapidan, which was crossed near
Barnefs ford. Tie latest news from
the front indicates battle today az
StanardsviIle, between Cnstar's cavalry
and rebel infantry. Rumors persistant-
ly place Fitzpatrick at about 25 miles
from Richmond, give us Spottsylvania
courthouse and Madison courthouse. and
as a drawback, swell the waters of the
Rapidan SIX feet above the level of yes
terday.
Washington, March 1st-Gen. Kill
patrick with "a large force of cavalry
and infantry. started three days since
for Richmond, in the hope of capturing
that city by coup d. r7cin or compel
Lee To leave bis entertainments at Mine
Run and march I'd lis defence. Inc ra-
pid retreat Of Longstrect on Richmond
i explained by this movement. 1t is
rumored that Fitzpatrick will have the
cooperation Of a large force advancing
I'D the Pcninuia.
We have not the slightest idea that
Gen Lee is asleep, and calculate with
confidence that the enemy is putting
himself in position to receive an awful
thrasliiug. We anxiously await news
from Southern sources.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
Public Meeting.

According 10 previous notice, a very
large Dumber of citizens, met at the court
house, IN the town of Washington. on
Saturday the l2ih inst. when. on motion
of Hon. b. L. Jet, Sr, Gel john Il
Eakin, was called to the chair. who called
the meeting TO order. aud explained the
object thereof in short bqt must appro-
pirate manner
A y Williams, Esq WAS then ap-
pointed Secretary.
On motion of Ex Gov. IL. NJ Rector,
a committee of five was appointed by the
Chairman to report suitable resolutions
expressive Of the sense of the meeting,
which committee consisted of exc v. H.
NJ. Rector, of Pu aski county; Hon. b.
p Jett, of Hampstead; Col j. Ii Pat
,eIson, OF Woodruff; Capt. Il p u. Farr
Of Monroe; aud Major Il. f. Hampstead,
oi Hemp>tcad
Upon leave granted the committer re.
tired, and after some time spert in delib>
Grafton, returned aud repoTtrd)the follow.
ing resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t is an inherent right of
the people to meet rogeu her and consult
one anofher as to their common interest
ant! for the purpose OF promoting the gen
eral good NV, in the midst of revolu.
ton it btcomes high moral duty to do
so, that they may by free interchange of
opinion, preserve Ii purity and unity Of
action amongst themseives-and to estab-
li>h that mutual confidence and sympathy
between the army apd the people which
is nation's bulwark against which the
hosts of Abraham cannot prevail.
We, therefore, portion of the citizens
of Arkansas, pursuant to call heretofore
made in the "Washiugton Telegraph"
Do RESOLVE:
lst That cur cause is a just one. That
our women are patriolic-uur soldIers gal
lant-and that, unaided by foreign pow
ers, our Government will achieve for itself
glorious Independence.
ID BY Que aud all of us, that We will
consent to re- coDstruction-:EEE Err. That
we regard the act of separation as irrevo-
cable as an edct of Divine Justice.
Sd. That Notwithstanding a large por-
ton of our beloved State is desolated and
in the hands of the en-my-and many
of our people have rendered temporary
obedience to Liuc ,lu's authority-still
these arc incidents of war common to all
belliserants at which we neither feel alarm
ed or discouraged. The British bu ned
the American capitol but they did MOI,
conquer the country. Moscow was burn
ed at the approach of Napoleon-but he
did not conquer Russia
4th. That with loyal men who are un-
avoidably in the hands of the enemy we
sympathise deepiy-but with traitors we
hold no fellowship nowor hereafter and we
request our Seniors and Representatives
in Congr IS to/procure the passage of
a law providing for the immediate sell
zure and co6fiscation Of the property of
those who may subsequent to the passage
thereof abandon the Confederate States
andHee to the enemy-declaring all sales
made previous to such fight, % void,
upon presumption of fraud.
5th. That We regard Lincoln's recent
Amnesty Proclamation authorisiug one.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16

discussion, when Col. Patterson came
forward and delivered n most thrilling
and eloqunt address in support of the
resolutions, followed by ex-Gov Rector
in short bnt well-timcd address, burn
ing with the fire Of patriotism and loyal
ty. The speakers were frequently In
tcrrupted b. the most deafning ap-
plause, which demonstrated beyond per-
adventure, that the hearts of the people
were with the resolutions and the speak
crs.
The question upon the adoption Of the
resolutions was then put. when they
were unanimously adopted.
The Chairman then presented the fol-
lowing letters from Lt.-Gen. Holmes
and Brig Zen Cahell. which were sev-
orally read and received with applause /:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS, I
Camden. Ark March 9th, 1864.
Gentlemen Your favor inviting me to a mass
meeting Of the citizens of Washington ia re-
ceived. II my engagements will justify 1t, /
will with great satisfaction be present. for there
has never bcrn time in the history Of any ma
sion when cordial sympathy and unity Of ac-
tlnn between the people and their soldiers should
cAaSt man m hDA manifest Win u. DOln nave
been derelict-thr pcople in not coming forth in
their unanimous majesty ~ enforce the conscript
law and drive Tie thousands Of delinquent con
scripts and drs-rtcrs from their midst. and to
hold up the harry spectators. who prey on our
vitals. to the scorn and contempt they 50 well
merit and The army, brcau~e it. lead RI. includ-
ing myself. have NOT done all that could have
been done under the pressing emergencies of our
Cause. Let u then. genIl men. in this the elsv-
enth hour for Arkal-as. sta Id shoulder to shou-
der. firmly resolved 10 resist the further ad-
vance of the vandai- who are trying to subsii-
tute our race 10y their hircings and our own ne
grocs.
beg TO congratulate you on the excellent
condition.. spirit and resolution of the army. as.
also in the wishes and intentions nf our excellent
Department Command r. from whom have re-
Gently received information of th. most cheering
kind.
know ~ nothing that ynrr meeting can do,
miles. il br tO ncncaic confidence with the ne
crssity Of cutivating thr soil and. when the en-
emy j. attacked. tnat every man who has gun
should aid ~ hi destruction.
am gentleman very respectfully.
4. II. HOLMES. Lieut.-G-n.
To Hon. III. VI. Il ctor. j. II. Patterson j. R.
Eakin. and oth T.. committee.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
SPECIAL Notice,
OFFICE MANUF.crrRrSG Q. NJ

OFFICE MANUF.CrURING Q. NJ,
Washington. Ark.
THE undersigned. NJ ,nufarturing Quarter
L Master for tue DISTRICT of A kansas. having
exclusive contruI of all Beef Hides belonging
I" the Government hereby notifies all persons.
tanners and specuators in particular, NOT to
purchase government hides IRON any person
having charge thereof. exc. pit from hin self or
his agents authorized TO make contracts for
leather. Any hides purchased by any citiz n
from any officer OF soldier, in violation of this
Lotice. will he taken possession of for the use
and ben ii of the Government.
All good citizens are respectfully requested
70 take care of all hides left by detached com
ands-notifying me of the quantity and ,heir
locality. Any labor or expense they may in
cur in 80 doIng will be paid by me.
j. ID. THOMAS,
Maj. & Mani'g Q. NJ, Dis. of Ark.
Jan. IS. 1864. If
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
For Sale.

4, HANDSOME Residence about one mile
Il from the Court Hnuse. There is Dwell
ling House. C rooms. Kitchen. Negro Cabins,
Smoke and Well House, and other necessary
out-buillings. Splendid we'll of water. A
young Orchard of excel ent selections of fruit
Cribs, Stables ani Lots. In short, almost every
convenience that could ne esrrd. Fnrty Acres
of Land will be incluled i'll the sale of tia,
Dwelling.
Title ndisputatle. Confederate money
wanted in payment Arply tn
!. is WILLIAMS.
Washington Feb % l~Gl.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
CIRCULAR,
HEADQUARTERS Trans Miss DEPT
Clothing Bureau,


Clothing Bureau.
Shreveport, La, Feb. Sth. 1864.
THE limited supply of clothing, camp and
Il garrison equIpage on hand at any one time,
requires that sales to officers be confined to
articles for their personal use, and to gurad
against impositions upon officers of the Quar-
termaster Department charged with such sales
the following certificate will be required:
| certify, on honor, that have this day pur
chased of ......., Quarter Master, C. s
Army, the articles above specified; that they
are for my Oarn personal use, That | am desti-
tute of the articles mentioned, and have not
purchased them or any of them from the gov
ernment or any article that could be used in
lieu thereof, equal to Il soldiers allowance, as
prescribed by General Order, No. loo. ~ and
I. G.. Command OF Department, dated, Rich =
moud, Va, December 18th. 1862.
At the same time, the Quarter Master will
furnish the officer to whom the arti, les are
sold, q certificate naming the articles and
amount of sales, which c., ,rtiicnte shall be de-
posted with the officer making the next sale
who will. on such further sale give the officer
q like certificate
Ioigned.J W. Il, HAYNES.
Maj and Or. Master, &. >. Array,
Clothing Bureau, Trans-Mi,s Dept.
Approved
By order of 1t Gen. E. KIRBY SMITH.
(Signedl r BOGGS,
Brig. Gen, and CnIef of Staff
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16

OPPOSITION PAPEE--Prominer members Of
the liberal party in England are turning their
attention to the establishment Of 4 paper in
opposition to the Times" e1O0,O0 are al
ready subscribed for the production Of paper
to contain no more ws than kilograms (Reu-
ter's) reports Of stocks. anA n resume of par
liamentry intelligence, and in which the cost
Of advertising will be put at ju.t half that de-
manded by the "Times'-the sheet itself to bc
given away Eratuitousiy. The .Times'' re-
eeives E225, 900 per nunum alone for adrertis-
merts.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
CAMP SONGS.

UST PUBLISHED, in Pamphlet form a
selection of Ballads for the camp. Sixteen
nges, containing "Lorena," "DO they Miss
NE at Home, Twenty Years Ago" an other
popular balads-l3 in all. Price, 81 per copy;
$40 per dozen, S75 per hundred.
Also, printed on slips. 1.-The Southern STAR"
The Home-Spun Dress "Bingen," and the
War Fever" Price, 80 cents each, or the
iour for 81.
1851. ALMANACS.. 1864.
M00RE'S TRANS-MISSISSIPPI ALMA
" MAC. Only few copies left. Price 81
per rcopy, So per dozen. $50 per hundred.
Apply at the printing Office, or address
C. L. SUTTON,
March s, 1864 Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
HEADQUARTERS TRANs-MIss. DEPr.
Shreyeport. La. Feb. lS 1854

hEADQUAkrEHs iKANS-NlSs. DEPT. I
Shreveport, La, Feb Is, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS No. s.
MO IMPRESSMENT of property within the
IN Trans Mississippi Department, will be
.Iade without written authority from the De-
par:ment Commander; the District Command
srs within their respective Districts, or the
Commanding Officer of an army in the field.
In all cases of impressment, the authority
must be shown by the parties impressing.
By command of
Lieut.-Ge f. KIRBY SMITH.
S. S. ANDERSON,
saw Asst Adj't General
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16

From MoBILE.-Wa ashington, Feb. "a.
Richmond papers of the 18th and Goth
have been received We quote the fol-
lowing:
Mobile, Feb 16.-Oficial dispatches
from Fort Gaines, state that the enemy
opened ire on Fort Powell, at Grants
Pass, al 3 o'clock this a. 10. Five YES.
sells were engaged.
Fort Gaines, Feb. 16.-To Col. G.. G..
Gaines, Chief Of Staff-Seven mortar
boats and four gunboats are shelling
fort Powell at long range. Up to IL
o'clock a. IN. they fired les shells, strik-
ing the fort seven or eight times. doing
no damage to the fort, but slightly
wounding lieutenant and sergeant
and knocking the officers quarters nearly
down. | was at the Fort this evening,
and have nothing further TO report
The enemy made demonstration of
landing on Dauphin Island. but reconsid-
cred the matter.
Yon may depend that all the places
will be held to the very last
GEn- A. SMITH, Col Ac.
FROM TENSEssEE-Wc have nothing
late nor definite from Tennessee and
Georgia. The probability is that Long
street will not attempt taking Knoxville
but move his army rapidly TO some quar-
ter for the purpose OF striking heavy
blow 10y concentration.
Tie following dispatces are all We
have:
Knoxville. Feb 1T--Affairs at Knox
villa for sometime have been threaten
ing. but the enemy, who had appeared
IN some force at Strawberry Plains, nave
iecrosSed the river. owing to freshet
in the Holstein The enemy are now
reported moving towards Germania. with
their cavalry 1n the Marysvilc road and
their infantry passing near the base of
the Smoky Mountain There is no pres
ent anticipation of an attack here, which
may he made after the river falls.
Chattanooga, Feb. 2l.-Rumors are
rife here Tonight Ono report has it
that two divisions of the enemy occu.
pied MarysviIle yesterday, and after
wards returned again. 1t is said they
have appeared upon the Tennessee river
below London, blockading the steamer
Chattanooga. SD that she cannot get
down. Another rumor declares that
John Morgan has crossed the Tennessee
river, between Florence and Tuscum-
hia, with 10000 picked men, for raid
into Tennessee. ! give these rumors
tor what they are worth. They indi-
cate q feverish expectation Of some
thing.
Huntsville, Ala, Feb. 21--Official
information from Gen. Dodge was re-
ceived at Gen. Logan's Headquarters
to-day, that the rebels, supposed to be
Rodcyis command, attempted to cross
the Tcnness ee river at three different
fords, but were driven back by Dodge's
troops. The loss of the Union troops
very slight
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
n - II &c E L.

EARNESTLY r. quest those having Cotton
| in the counties CT Hem teaa. Lafayette and
Sewer to come forward and sell it to IL for
the Government
Cotton is now our chief resource. there
fore hope for the success of our cause that this
call will be responded to with alacritv.
DAVID BLOCK.
Gen. Agent Produce Loan
for the State of Ark.
Washington Feb. Is. 1864. 5-tf
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
NOTICE.

NOR SALE-At the Government Wood Shop.
i Twelve Superior LOOMS.
They will he exchanged for Cloth-c'oth anil
looms valued at old prices.
j. D. THOMAS,
Major & Manufy Y VI. ID. A.
Wa.hinrton Ark Feb II 1861. 5-H
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
DR.. .VANN.
Special Notices

INDIVIDUALS having sold me Cotton for ac-
/ count of the Government, are hereby noti-
fed that they are expected to axe due care of
said Cotton whilst in their possession, as per
agreement, otherwise they teiN be held account
able for any dcmdge done the Cotton.
DAVID BLOCK,
Gen. Agent Produce Loan
for the State Of Ark.
Washington, Ark, Feb. 9, 1868. 3-f
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
HEAD-QRS. TRANSMITS. DEPT,
SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 20, 1864.

[Ertraet.l
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 40.
XVIII. The provisions of Paragraph III.
General Orders No. 4, Current Series from De-
nartment Head Quarters, are modified go as to
permit persons in the District OF Western
RFonisiana. until the 1st of MARCH, 1864, to
tor the Louisiana State Gu ird, on first heing
enrolled and then detailed for that service by
,be Parish enrolling officer.
By command of
Lieut. Gen. f. KIRBY SMITH.
s. S. ANDERSON,
6:3w ASST Adjt Gen.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
SIS Reward.

oST between Camp Bragg and Cam den
- large black Morocco Pocket Book contain
ing about four hundred dollars in Confederate
votes and some valuable papers. The above
.e~ard will be paid if delivered to me at camI
VI deposited where can get it.
I. j. CHUCHILL, Brig. Gen.
Dec' 30, 1868. 496w*
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
Confederate Money Wanted!

Tor SALE-My premises in Washington,
known recently as Burt's Hotel s Stuayt's
Store, also, my farm one mile and half from
town. Two hundred acres, Eighty in cultiva-
tion, the rest we'll timbered. For terms apply
to myself at Greenville, or H. A. Jones st
Washington. A. 7. BELLER.
Jan. 6, 1864. n3-1n.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
HDoRs. POsr WAsHINGTOS, ARK. ,

FeDruhry IoIh, IoO+.
SPECIAL ORDER No. lG.
HEREAFTER all persons bringing letters
IL from the Federal lines to persons in the
country controlled by this Post, will bring
them to this office for examination. before de-
livering them to the parties 10 whom they are
addressed Any violation of this order will be
severely and promptly punished.
By order Of JSo. G.. PEAY, Maj. Com'dg Post.
Act JAS. p. ERWIN, Post AdJt.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16

To Hon. H. VI. u ctor j. II. Patterson, J. r.
Eakin. and oth r.. committee
Hp1Rs CAn.ll.'s BE,n,pr.
CImp h.rl,y Snilb. uarcb y Ise.

CImp h.rby Sniltn, Harch u. 1864. (
Gentir1>a:-I have the hn iOr to ack owledge
the receipt of yJur ie't,r of ths 5th iiiyitinc me
tn be present un the eth. at q meeting of the
citlZcnS To take iuiO cpnsid ration the state of
III cnuHti v IT ihi~ tIm-' r,gret exceedingly
that my Official duties such nj this time a. 10
prcvr..t m: from being present for I will assure
son that nu rvl> dep interest ia The wei
FARE and prosperity III n- .-tate than do and no
one regrets more than III the conditions ~ the
. tat at This lmr. Th- state Of things will
an vIIilrnt. br rcnrdel III 4 short time and
trust that II i'll not hc lnn- before every ahOii-
Zionist viii u driven from she ,.atc. | wond
cuuas-l 10 all tines harmony anu good feeling
between the citizen ald - t.Irr At tile same
TIM Il viii hc ca-slry fsr III t.x little
aiiricc IA o. give X idlrs time 10 put their
plins Tito op-latioT.
X sp.clfiliy. your ~ /. servant.
". ;. CABELi.. Brig. Gen.
To McSsicur- ii. VI. Rec,or. j. Il Paterson, Jno.
X. Eakin, and others, committee.
On motion Of Hon. B. = lett. the
foregoing iclirrS were u,dcrc,' tn be
made "a part uf the proceedings.
On motion rf cx-G"v Rector, it was
ordered ihnt twenty-five copies OF the
resolutions M,d accompanying letters
Lc printed ami forwarded ID each ol lie
Grmrial- III the Department, and that
thc proceedings nf thr meeting be sign
"a iy tr. Chairman aud Secretary, and
hc furnished the Washington Telegraph
for publication.
j. r. EAkIN, Chairman.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16

p1 The following lines were inisprinted
last week They are too good to be lost, and
we reproduce them properly:
The Soldiers Farewell 10 his Love.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-16
WA SHINGTON
MEM ALE ACADEMY.

THE Spring Session of the Washington Fe-
l. male Academy will commence on Monday
26th, 1864 under the superintendent of Mr@.
Field and Miss Brown. Rates of Tuition $40
and $50. Payment Mt the end of each half
session. No deduction except in case Of pro-
Tacted Illness
January 20, 1864. 52rtf