davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

LECTURE on ANDREW JACKS0y.-Tha Rev.
l.. ~ King will deliver lecture at the Methodist Ip.
copal Church. for,ythirdst.. near Eighthave, til.
evening, at hapast seven o'clock on the Life sn Char
rcter Of Gen. Andrew Jackson. The proceeds are iu
tended for the benefit Of the Ladies' Soldiers Relief
Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

Industry commencing et hafpast eleven this morning.
and probably the rest Of our benevolent institutions
which did not Keep Christmas yesterday, will do so TO-
day il becoming style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

NAvAL.-The supply steamer Newbem viii
not sail for Admiral PoTiers squadron until wednes
day December e. at noon. Letters and package. tor
warded through the usual channels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

hat We know 10 be the truth II we suppoee Of tbis
rumber 5000 10 have been killed, and aOpermanenty
disabled BY wounds bavc for this army fednctio
of 10 COO If we assume equal number Tor the arr
Of Tennessee aud sti another equal nunber Tor the
other armies OF the COnederocy, We shall have OD az
the figure within which must be Included the number oi
Killed ard permanently disabled by woands Admitting
extraordinary dseasesthat s TO say diseases nttIDn
able entirely 10 the military service. ana therefore nov
10 be estimated in the ordinary mortality 10 Exceed Tue
nhoye number by 80 per cent and have 43Cp ls ex-
pIessiye OF the reduction from this cause. thus we
have total reduction during the year OF '1Ooo men.
But this ycer hos been mach more fertile IN casnInes
than either of the former years OF the war IL the rt
year the losses IN battle were almost nothing. In the
second and third years they were perhaps reary rs
large rs Ia this one. Let us therefore adopt ne oo"
ing estimate Of losses incurred since the beginning oi
the war: 49, ,oo
1851 ............. $1,000 is6i.............. '5e"
jsfIi 6oc0O Total actual loss eo5 900
From these premises We construct tie following
Number beiwee j. and 20 in 1860 .......l2 800 700
Arrived nj II since I'o"'
ro,a, GU $50
Deduct for ordinary mnitly .....,...-..-. sNoyoo
For population within lie encmy's lines H1HS
For Losses in battle and by un.uai diseases 'Vco
rensi,aer CO., 81
nc,uc, 10 pc. cent FOR exemptions for disability
Prisoners in the encmys hands N"J
81. ..,,.,-,,-.r - 7cG97;
mus II will BE- That. making nli h"N ADces oI
deaths from ordinary AID extraordinary causes ara 10"
the l1nHioa Of tie area Of our population theIo mus
be 1T this mccnt within the CohleaeiGcf ana hu9ees
10 the control Of our laws, more than CVJ arms pear
ing men. We have in our estimate mace no ai""'
gnco ton those who ANNUALLY PASS bc!"Ld tie ago oi o.
because their number j. small and moreover ihoy aye
SIN capable of service IN tic reserves. but We VIII
rake ti further dc0Iciion of per cent To- cover tie
number of those who have cli The county ms nun
cr amounting 70 &c 1G is much too large. but u VII
serve 70 compensate Tor deficiencies Tint may exist ~
other estimates of PIC bghia deductions We Lnd theh
al last that we have now force OF OK 80 NghilDE
ron II these out Of every be DIET lied oT such
pu7po,eg as tic piesdoIt may dc, IA recessofy adm!
u ,hat BE power az detail remain III his hands. our
rrny in the field should consist 81 f0lsbi men a' least
or aareaT flicc we caudidy believe, tLGn the enem!
hds ever brought against ~ az one time ~ gu eNehls
il much larger tlaE any force we have ever had nude
arms and - amply competent not only 70 defend the
country but 10 turn back tie tide % Invasion across TIE
border and 10 redeem tose States which have arcad!
been oyerrun. our sta 'nent, However. would not De
cDuiplet. without showing TIC fesonrces at our com
nrr for ycp'cui,inE aIIDics This consists ~ The
number OF ,outbr pa,, rg annually from u 20 y ycar
o. age and viii lie i.4Ed expressed Ia the iOhoHinS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26
C,osn o. THE Nrw.HAyfs RAILROAD Accr.

CLOSE Or IHE NEW -UAb IN kAlLRoAD Aiti-
p.yr I,yf,rG AiON-O On Saturday afternoon the !n;s5
tigoton before Culou er Esnucy inoiA circumstances
OF the accident ton New-llaycn train On Ito Harlem
Railroad Il seventy sevchh-,, IN ths i0lh October
vas CONCLUDED and she Iaiy. her ia'aiag 10 an esb.
crs,e charge b. HE Coroner rendered me following
verdict:
I'VE e1ouef,ie tie Harlem Road Ion al b,auo:
bit We ,eusGFo Tie Aes.ila'en KoNi 49,. Tho oi'o"hs
reasons;
u Tor running orl.Usry passenger trans with two
p,nci fu engines a.JCb"l arG A. sath hgh rate, oi
/ .peea. especially within our eif l.m.s.
! 80. FoT not Attaching 10 their co.'s lhe ,f'nMcf
Lrslr rs tir be- AZ us. comwandirg - u docf, 'lu0H
ns,eri Of aBIruhltio'. Further, We urt'" that some
important nal LEGISLATION - necessary IN thr rfeset
culil.. ol orr !alfOt IrS .lan1 the rate OF speed
AID res'riciiig 10 10 tBeriviEc B, an hour as inHk
inun uu' o. ci, lnG i've mites al 4Dar Hthih !'s
limit. Also Ne believe that such legislation si'en ue
.Strnde, - 40 10 enforce a ilsit u,p'NtT q! ~"
,nis aud rluiL ial-, esp t!u'y 4. ne h'''
tory. - that Lcr ~l:ec!oa mny io''''' W '''"'
7 ,i,h'l btiuIc UsiGX ia'h. -, 3; 49,.
TG- vUuEiinVns trsi'Goiy Nm'h W. ,'1 -. - VIZ
in, g.gY,ion Is tn Do printed nom n,'.S u'". ne't
i,..n ~ phouogIaPo 'Sto - 'rppost 70 As'r o'sh
ei0ylo,td i,y The great Railway hlhS Z" We heI.'!n
Road aud !, is 'ot iur.oaihe ma .no p"reuMk' :"
a.. i,,,rr,' nav 10 .sicafssd ociuc lae icsisi,,ne
! Wuotr>,ts THIEyING.-Onccr Pike, OF the
scv,pth Precinct aI.,ied David Ba'ly lor s'''l.as
,x. chain eabc.. ths property 0f BIZ isaac hsi oil
xo l.t nrosdst; two loads " iron ship sae's belong
,ro N Mcssr.. william D. Andrews EroILer OF No
"a Ws,er.st. snd steam boiler owned ~ Mt Faf9iCS
cassidy ol No. 49, AdanSs opkifn. Inc rT"pclt!
,,us stolen IS valued 81 about ta'J. For sone nme
p,s j! h alleged. the prisoner he' .ade Business OF
walking tho r.e-, and, an i' sVs,a,e q "nL,i', GU
moving carmen 10 toad ana take ns1i sach poPI'! -
lie could sell 90 certain persons with whom ne had deal
i,os Ju.t,e Mansfield committed him Tor eTiuiins
ton.
NEw CHURCH OF TIN lNcAnNAtioN -One
brrdcJ thousand dollsrf worth Of pews 81, reported
70 lave been sold IN the Church OF ths Incarnation
corner OF Nadison.sy. and Thirty ffth.st Premiums
hnys bcen received 10 the anoGnt of about twenty
thousand dollars and the gins 10 the parish viii be Us
muen more. TIE snccess attending the new clln!ch IL
tIorrtt 10 bs almost nprsral'"'@"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26
fAtvsTtls~Hleut.l

IAtFcTtls~hTrtl
CHRISTMAS PRMEET. WILCOX & GIBBSf
NoIsErrss SEWING MACHr,R, Office No. j0s liiOidgsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

THEFT or A WATCH.-A young lady OF good
f,.ily We, convicted lci,rc Justice Daley, on sarr
dly oi stealing watch from NJ Boui0n OF Green
pcllt FRS, oicr So. Decision reserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26
THEFT OF JrwELnv.-A young woman named

THEFT OF JIwELey.-Ay0ungW woman named
Jane Ste, eat aas taken into custody 10y officer Hart
Of the Forty -I.t Precinct Police, Saturday evening,
on the charge Il puIldnng ease OF icwelry. WORTH
$500 from Nj William Wiso's store. No. 23 fulton-st.
II aIne,Is .he oale IN with nan. su1 while lie wn
cngaeng the attention % ono Of tie leks shc took
case from the show.wndow and handed !. TO the man
He len immediately Thereafter. ana Tue women soon
followed girl named Harriet Larraby watched their
opcraors IRON outside and Informed Air ise OF the
transac,on. The woman was oycrtakon iy cicrk ara
given in custody Of the officer. Tbs NAN made MS
escspp Mis- Stevens MAS committed 10 await ex
animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

DEADLY ASaAULT.-During drunken quar-
rel last evening between q man named Alexander Ma
gee and hls WIFE, residing at 10 - North Second St.
L. D. Mrs. su.Hn NcCauon, residing In the same
hpu.e. undertook 70 pec.ly ihem, Niien hsges' IS
ellor.J drew knife upon her Mrs. McCArron there.
upou picked w ad Keon md leut him over tue hedd
in a shocking iuanuc-. All tho parties wore taken 10
Le 4j,, Pteriuc stntiontoGse. where Magees wounds
we're dressed By Dir. North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

BpRGLaRY.-lke -Cgar store Of Mr.. Brown,
No. 22l Granl.st J.. ID was entered ~. Ircfy hiEh'
and T0Llca ~ srelis. &c, 10 the value q! go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

CorYTERrEIr MOSEY.-frederick Frederick
son W.. arc led on Saturday egening by ofncer Mag
nus OF the .,,h Precinct charged with attempting 10
~. l,,n. - Nil on Ito Bulls Head Bank % New
Yok at Inc Oi.u1.,, ferry ald other places. lie vas
Zoe ked No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

FrRTs.-A iigo occurred in the store OF Mr.. j..
Harris No 100 Fu!tonst, OF Saturday o'eains caused
by some Of the fancy goods in the showwndcw gniting
from tine easigbt. Ihe damage amounted to abous
$3.50.
on Ti'th.avc, near Ihrd-st.. was Destroyed ~ Drc
abon, o'clGcs Yesterday morning. !, number ot
ska,,s ,aluod ~ So were burned. The total damage
will lot exceed $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

TO Iad ont th3 humber IeiGsining within tbe tciual
limits If tie CcIf"rrney ard under The soi Of
laws must mako oonsidcrsjle deduction from ulcse
to1irey our estimates -ta.d a.. fcliprs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

BRooKLYN CITY MORTALITY The total
number OF ,icalhs Ia this city las; week was 10 oil
which ~ sce mel, 20 women, % boys and 20 eiiis.
Tie p,incilal disensc5 wco Consumption, -; canvnI'
sions. 9: drops, o.; Group Inflammation 81 inc anEs'
scarl1t e,,r g.ch pGcrperal feysr ,, typhoid fever
g. ,ia1!.rq :. dphth,riq ,. Tarasinus rs bronchins
l. &, Uncer one year II ago -. Natives Of the
United State "a: Head, l.. England, Cc'uany,
7; ScOlllnl, =; Italy. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

DeLtstirg from tl.so NumDcis tho ntnrM average
mortality ~ four years that ia 10 say, SOrD mpn-
end We have GsnrG equivalent to tho number OF fight
Ia men row I.ening IN he ConiedrTacr leaving nni
oJ scenlnt tie mortality attributable u me war The
account thur fir sianGs tlu':
Number between IL aud n Ia 1870 ....l,"9 200
ArfSCd ~ J.. slce 4stO...-.......... JJi.tb
i"hl -..--.-......io lioyb
Deduct natural mortality ......-....... S,CD
Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26
THE DIssENHoys AMoSG TRr REBELS.

=
The factions spirit that prcrail. 10 50
treat an sdent "a iAe cl'atr.t PeIn that be.ets
Ge Confederate cauae. We deem IL Glr dn. =
20 warn Ce pe6;lS t'Ht Ne dsir"r iIom this
,nrrce is vOsfhy ~ tHcJ mot StTous attention,
for IL l. great and seua. f. " gTOFiaE. ihe con
fheuce 81 on srmy in IL r"9rrGi r. fat ne strength
Tine confidence Ot me people iR tner rulers - elsl
important IN times such s. ihe WsSrti. /! heh Oh
lesTping and eloqucu'e wee fond uNriahA ten.
lee cenp making .nVT 1tslI.sa - t4-dNce I'm 10
abe soldiers sssI,g Lis capici'y, aec'yiss is merits
fmpulng imaginary t'u,,s charging H@ Win mem
Eega.e passions 0aG cor Designs, lrt ~ proportion
IS these persOIs Wcir Lr4cd wog'1 ~ =. i!ous nH
- Northern HIVf.a ne d'itc.ali/"d ana Inhta.
ygoy j. 10 mako q iise fatal attempt Tire lbic int.
rests b. taer lecsVant sss! us 0n Ire President ana
81, ADJ Il, .ifrtOI. I! }. compliment 20 iEeye men
thst they have iOi TrHeG e cnuntiy iorg ego. IL "a
because tie people iii lrt believe them 'na lhey rev,
dOre go little hirD lis because he ptope have L9n
so confidence ia ;heW tast they baNe continued thor
soLsdcncc 40 the President But " Is too nv 20
believe that their persistent sd industrious cfnIts
have beel t0a.y rncs, IL y 100 much Ia nope thai
the people vii act ,. hereafter found 70 give them
n,Dy ia ear amid "a. severe trial: Incident 10 such
vsr Where - mich mud u thicH1 some VIII slick.
IL is oay Icccssu! 10 open Gel ia sPapt Of Our
scuntfy and Ics = IS only necessary - ri under the
Systory 81 tain grnlcuen ard listen, 20 realize thai
u cir Talent, ard influence dsiN and diligently
ied In sffo dow r confidence of tie people IN The
Presidor They iuteTW.ugc thee fatal slabs 81 The
very life 81 or CBrsc. ~ fluctuations, II IN cruel
rnockeIy tie lesS u the Yres .nd tic saldtary
isininr TIE hands that hcaYv with the oil
Cr-ss responsibility they pursue The UgFOriio c0gse
whatever tie effect our struggling fortune ihI'
coneEct IS exhibited Cay amor day. AIe thoSe men -
humble o. unreasonable 10 suppose that thc gooc
ssnfe ~ tbe people 80 remain PROOF against al tte
erefs snd u,eT arsi
srppo,e hey succeed in lodging in tic minds aut
feeling Of ohent hese !i'lGdeos which 'hsy ttiy 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26
NTORTON'S WARRANTED PENS

rler,me & Nc,on,r "Suruber,' snd 90 NY ~,
.spel OF tie olowu: Psrs and the p'a'' are ""'fsiF
for II months, rgcrfi s-Jst accident o. 80. .,,.,
". ind rs'c onlyi No. b'inS tle 90 q,
-. - tie lr-.si li.-..d tie POCKET No ~ s,slsss
and ~ 10 te lr,e.t Mammoth Gold Fen Tor ''.e 1e's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26
cnApIr nLr rsulUross


Many 81 our charitable institutions were !c.l-''sy
tho scenes Of baEqlcis and resor' services IN cee'
bratiou Of The anniversary. Tho iow0rd Nis-on ond
Home for Liitle VaadcIc.s save dinner to Us I'D
ron inward. OF five hundred being Scbo,l 1T fle table.
The religious exercise, were oomwcrc'd at two O'clock
T. M. consisting mainly in the singing al hymns A
magnificent Christina. tee p.,c-d "a the center ol
The apartment; ond II jccuud Smiles AMI Plcs'snlls
ringing voices uc tokens 81 foiiy, Tie lille ones en-
loved themselves amazingly. otter Of our charitable
Institutions made their crehralicns ys'telday hut,
rrobabl, IN most cs,es Il. .e,.tes Ls,o bee. deter
red until 20 day.
THE oELgBpAiicNs TODAY
The festival will be grac,rly 0n.esyri todoy. IL is
expected that nearly all tlc stores asd banks viii 10
,ln,cd The pogt.O1ire viii only be Kept open Ill noon,
and the Custom House for bri hour 10 record arri'
,als and clcarances. Az TIE Ci'y D,pat;mea:s and
scost al public places win be closed thruugtou' The
dry. ard basincss win he general suspended.
he Ladies' Visiting Committee or Tue new YORK
state Soldiers Hone eud Depot iutold 10 gir' me
Christmas dinner at thclr Institution (Nos % ana -
Hovardst) to-day; Tie finds Lcying been ooteined Of
,he Board of Brokers. TIE sccol1nodstionA are i"s
eight hundred pcr.sn, and the Institution has be'n
handsomely decorated for The Occg1ion The iett'H!
n aso be dnly cslers'ed a. ~ Tive Points p'"s' ."
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24

fBThings look very hopeful. We are in
fine spirits. We perceive the buildings of
springtime. at never rains. but il pours."-
We hare sprinklings Of success. We think it
will rain shortly. God grant it, Longstree,
is striking glorious blows in East Tennessee
The enemy are trembling ietheir shoes. II
no retakes East Tennessee, We are saved. He
seems about to do it. Chattanooga then goes
up, certain The enemy have tirel out nt
Charleston; the siege has ceased. We have
hra she'd them on the Rlpiinn. They re used
70 that. Get whipped there always, a. q mat
ter Of course They are baffiei in Texas-orly
hol few sand banks. Magru1er Will take care
Of them if they advance. We have glorious
news from Mississippi. Do not believe a word
Of il fully yet, but can afford to do without it.
Forest is about to redeem West Tennessee,
Morgan is on the wing. Look out,
Our partizans are destroying their naviga-
tion. The North is squabbling about politics.
We have ominous rumors from France aid
England. Our rams will be on the seas shortly.
Mark that. We are driving them in North
Carolina Things have changed. IIurrah. for
the campaign of '64.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24

doned themselves to the belief Of rumors, and
become demoralized thereby. those VINO have
discarded them and trusted to the press have
been firm and unmoved
After all. the embarrassments Of the blockade
have shorn this mighty force Of mnch Of its
power in this department. The want Of paper
and mail facilities has sadly cut Off the number
and reduced the size Of our Journals. SO far n
any are left. with their diminished sphere of ac-
ton, their influence for good Is incalculable.-
But something may be done to supply tn, def
cheney.
For time public speaking ceased to b. use
ful-bccamc, indeed. nuisance The time has
come foT il again. There l. tin. for every
.hing Ia its turn. The defect Of the press NAV
be supplied, in a great measure. By public ad-
dresses. Men known to the community a. men
Of integrity, candor and Judgment, and whose
Intelligence and means Of Information would
insure them respect should traverse The coun-
try. Wherever crowd could be collected they
might speak to them Of their duties ard OF our
situation and prospects. They might correct
false rumors, inspire true hopes, present the evils
OF sublugation. and arouse the patriotism of the
people The people need TO BE- talked to- II
must only be by those in whom they have con
hdencc. and WHOSE Judgment they respect.
Let public speaking b. revived on all POSSIBLE
occasions. IL Is no longer trifing Ii j. again
necessary az the hand maiden Of action-the
substitute Of the press
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24
$3.50 REWARD.

DANAWAY from the undersigned. living nine
~ miles from Douglassville, Davis Co.. Texas.
on the night Of the 10th inst, the following
Negroes@
EDMUND, p ycafs old. mula,to, six feet
high. weighs about 2l0 lbs-very likely
GEORGE, 20 years old. dark brown. about
; feet inches, weighs about l45 lbs-very
likely
JIM ALBERTY. q years oil, black. about
D feet inches, weighs aboat l3j Ibs: las
whiskers and moustache, which are very long
for negro.
DAVE, % years oil. black, about ) feet 6
inches, weighs about $50 lbs; has whiskers
and moustachc, hair and beard very kinkev.
suffers when excited.
BILL POLLY, 26 years old, mulatto, about
2 ieet inches, weighs about 40 lbs; has a
oone felon on the index finger of right hand.
will pay $50 each for them if caught and
put In Jail, SO can get them, or il delivered at
my place will pay in addition all travelling ex-
penses
EDWARD g. MORTON.
February 90, 1864. -2w
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24

A GENTLE PUEGATIvE.-We have conversej
with several calm thinking and intelligent
gentlemen, and find n general Concurrence in
the opinions which we are about to express.
Our community land all Southern communi-
stiesl contains some few bad elements Men
who are subjlgstel, and would like to seek
safety in the encny's lines They intend to
join them as soon as possible, but are like
Sterne's Startling. They can't get ont.
We would help them out, poor weakliugs!
They would not be missed amongst u. Their
numbers are insignificant, and their influence
fo- us decidedly nj.
We think il would be an excellent idea for
our Ger erals to re-oIel Davis permission for
time, and let ii en- All dispose OF their prt
perty to good Southern men, and depart IL
peace. Send them away under flag Of truce.
They did not q under the first Offer, because
they tn ought tile war would BE- short. and they
wished to make character by staring Now
they find it getting iHc0nvemrHt ID stay. and
wish to lea-e. il Is the most natural thing in
the world What 10 se want Of tbe poor
devils amongst d:
They are sore here TheT infect THE com
m1nity. They can 10 Us harm with their false
faces ani hol-w hearts We cannot kill them
We woG.I ike To be riI OF them. The easiest
way L. 10 leI them go.
When apple j. rotten we cCt out the TJr-
ten part When a cancer comes W. cut it out.
When 4 child mas worms we give il yermifugs.
when bad hnm1rs infect the blood wc take
rhublrb. When reptiles inles. . clmnu ~ 7
We ought 10 elsmina.e them, % that th- 10 .llI
system will cm4in healthy.
We respectfully invite attention u this sub
jet.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24
Sp2c.ai Notice.
OFFICE NAsrF. crrnI,o Q. II,

OFFICE hASTF- CTrEINC Y. NJ
Washington Ar
TT AE urLtr-i g-eI. llltafacturIn- Quart.
l. Master flr tae Ia srrI1f 1t A. kansas having
e1c.l-.re r1ltraI-- fl 8art Hides belonging
Il iE@ Gersrr -aslr- ----riF rariEe= ail per~oH-.
tanners AMI -rr-- lE EarriruIzF, s0T III
purchase COVER ller- ta-es from any rfr-. n
having charge fLer-rf- -1s-pE from bill iii g.
Lis agents aufkerlzz1 10 zake contracts f,r
leather Any hiaIt- Purchased hy any citiz L
from any oihcer o. sOlaI+r, Ia violation # thi-
notice. Will be taken possession Of fur tile use
and ben=hi OF the Government
All good citizens are respectfully rfquested
TO take care OF all hiGcs ierI by detached com
mands-notifying me Of the quantity ard their
locality. Any labor Or expense they may in
CIR IN ~ doing will be paid hy me
}. ID. THOMAS.
Alri- Mani'g " NJ, Di> of Ara.
Jan. X. 1864. 1,f
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24
n q n aG l.

I EARNESTLY request those h. wing Cotton
\ in the counties Of Hemp t.si, Lafayette ard
Sewer, 70 come forward and ssu il 10 ne for
the Government.
Cotton IS nov our chief resource. | there
fore hope for the success or our cause that this
call will be responded to with allcritv
DAVID BLOCK,
Gen. Agent Produce Loan
for the State Or Ark
Washington, Feb. Is, 1861 5-tf
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24
Confederate Money wanted,

TOR SALE-My premises in Wa, hington.
In known recently as Burt's Hotel Stuart.
Store, also, my farm one mile and a half from
town Two hundred acres, Eighty in cultirn-
tion, the rest well timbered. For terms ami,
70 myself at GreenTile, or III. A. Jones al
Washington A. 7. BELLER.
Jan. 9, 1854 p3-Im
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24
S15 Reward.

7 OST between Camp Bragg and Cam Gtr.
IL large black Morocco Pocket Book contain
ing about four hundred dollars in Confe,lerat.
Notes and some valuable papers. The above
reward will be paid il delivered to me At carDp
or deposited where can get H.
7. J. CHUCHILL, Drig. Gen.
prc. 3n. 1863. 4g:sH#
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24
HDoEs. PosT WASHINGTON, Arr

feDtuary 10Th, 1861.
SPECIAL ORDER No. Is.
all persons bringing l-,,,.
Ill from the Federal lines to persons in -
country controlled by this Post, will ~.
them to this Office for examination. before 4
livering them to the parties TO whom thew \.
addressed. Any violation of this order viii 1.
severely and promptly punished
By order Of Jyo. G. PEAY, Maj. Com'dg Pos,
4-Gt JAS. i. ERWIN, Post Adi't
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24
SpeCfai NGtiCe.

INDIVIDUALS having sold me Cotton fors,.
i count Of the Government, are hereby moi.
fed that they are expected to take due care of
said Cotton whilst in their possession, as Der
agreement, ofher,riss they will Be held accelnt.
able for any damage done III. Cotton.
DAVID BLOCK,
Gen. Agent Produce Loan
for the State of Ark
Washing gIon, Ark, Feb. 9. 1862 3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-24

LES- We see that Oryilc Jennings i prac.
ticing law al Little Rock. lie has hi~ card I'M
the Federal paper there. We think he will
thrive As long they hold iha CITY. His MAJ
Lure, and the motives which influence his coz
dlct. are easily understood ~ lis own pe0pi-.
They know them to bc uneFring. and can a ter
milne how far tD place conideHc. Il j. oliy
when nnsPraklbll InrLIne-s u -ralL-I nl ty 4
Southern nature. n il GJIit's easl. lLat Ihev
are bothered. They AFRAID M there ercnlr-
uOnal cases, and can't trust them evcn Iys srs-
tematic sclfshness. Besides that poor Can't lii.s
had bad luck. lie tied himself TO Davidson.
who has gone under. and took part -ainsi steele.
who Las gone Up. The Arkansas delegation in
Iongr-a- express wnAt OT confidence ia G44t,.
Where will he 20 next? Ne link ~ will turn
tluerant abolition orator, qn.ck and chaTiaian.
like DrOwnow. and travel the Eastern States
That pays very we'll and gives petty distinction.
which hc Likes. by the way. v see his name W
a call for an abolition convention. Published Ia
Memphis. 7. IL igned NY persons from Jill, r,ut
States. The BalletiH says one or tn most prom
ineni names on the list Il Dir. Gantt'- NC hope
60.