davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1864-09-06

week hHo qlt MS. browns house with her child,
ut night, ana has since been seen by none Of the
residents in the neighoorho,I. These facts having
Lscn elected the jury though. there wss re.son-
able ground for the presumption thss Mrs. Duffy
had cast her Offspring into y well, a ID they ~
found. Whereupou Coroner widey l.. ,usd war
rant for thc arrest y! the accused
The HARVEST OF DRArH-The deaths in
New York during the past week were $50; iis
men. 10S women, 2ll boyS and l59 girls de-
drease of 81 from last weeks mortality, ana an
increase oi u, ~ compared with the mortality Of
she corresponding week Of 1858. or tie deceased.
SIC were children under years q age. The NOR
Cholera ipfantum. W; consumption. ! disrrhes,
~ infantile InarasmuA II typhus fever, 2l ty-
iAold, Is; dvpAherite, -: Inflammation Of the
lun.n, 16; nas-pox, o; deaths from external
csuses. 81 sw ong which arc reported preuassurs
births, drowned. 10 killed by scc,denI
Music TEACHER ROBBED. In July last
Ar. Gilbert W. 7. Jones's room, at No. 9 Universi-
" Plsoe, was sntsred. and diamond ring. valued
81 e9O0Q and two gold watches. and other articles
we're stolen therefrom. Mr. Jones gave the polics
. minute description 81 one Edward L. Bowyer, .
young clerk who engaged board at No. Upiversi-
Sy PlscA and sfssr tarrying . day Or two. about
lie same Of che robbery, departed Dowyer was
SeoorAnGly arrested yesterday, 8, the Post-otals.
IpESrrrIxD.-Coroner Wildey held an in-
tuss. yesterday upon the body that was found
.ru-sed en- the Hudson River Railroad tick ., the
rsscaon Of lhirsy-A'st sre~t sud the remsiI.)
we're recon I'd ~ thoss Of JsmA hurtsu gh. Of No.
~ Vsn oHsAVAA asssk EAsn bdAe -
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30

thought he would come over with the rest, but
wasn't sure he could Pray try to induce him
It will be so NICE" or something in that strain.
And Captain D., entering at that moment,
displayed similar episte, with postscript
equally soicitous of the presence of the gallant
General e at the morrow's gathering
" Lucky dog, s" thought Colonel s.. Happy
fellow, " unused the captain, aloud. "K--
has surely made an impression. And said
nothing, having something else in my mind,
and not doubling that all the invitations, could
they be scrutinized, would have postscripts Of
which the gay General would be the burden.
There were about twenty officers among the
chosen and such an ado in the way of toilet
arrangements was a novelty in the camp. Whs-
kers were trimmed that had their own sweet will
for many month. Pomatum was at premium
Boots were polished, and new ones purchased
shirts borrowed, and neck-ties improvised
watch-guards prominently displayed, to the
establishment of the whole corps. But if any
attempt was successful, if any rig was neat I'M
exceptionahie, surely that of General ks
was gorgeous. He commenced to dress himself
in the morning, and had not finished when eve
ming fell. All the rest except myself were
mounted and impatiently awaiting his pleasure,
when | went to see how he progressed He was
so generous and handsome that four privates,
two OF them Germans, who had been BARRIERS in
ST. Louis, had volunteered to assist in his "get
up" Besides these, he had his own two contra
TO- ell al bscr fea Fact
ern Virginia; and the interior of his tent presen-
ted novel and unwarlike spectacle as entered.
Sambo was polishing pair Of boots for probably
the twentieth time, expanding an incredible
amount of saliva on the same; Cuffee waa
breathing on the epaulets and rubbing them
with buckskin, the glttering spurs at his side
attesting to the same office having been per-
formed on them one of the Germans was trying
to twist some curl into the Generals hair with
broken bayonet, which now and then he would
thrust into the embers of the camp-stove near
by, devoting his spare time TO the whiskers;
while bis brother in nativity was brushing the
coat and polishing its rear buttons. The two
remaining soldiers were engaged on the saddle
and harness metal with all their might in another
corner and the poor General himself was looks
ing quite haggard and anxious in their midst.
But he was not the least disconnected at my en-
trance-sprang from the hair last finish,
with satisfied glance in the small mirror before
him, drew on his boots briskly, and finally
worked himself inside of his coat with smile
of triumph on his lips.
I
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30
THE HOSTESS OF THE BIG CABIN,

Harper's Weekly, my reportorial duties calling
me in the vicinity of Knoxville, Tennessee, the
tedium of my ride over the rough mountain
50 by the genial companionship of my friend,
Captain Leighton, the scout. AS we rode along
begged him to give me an account of an ad-
venture which had created some interest in the
army few months before, and in which he
himself had figured somewhat conspicuously.
He complied, and his relation was very much
as follows
There were few pretty girls in the part of Ten
nessee we traversed during the last campaign
southwcstward, so that SO soon as wc' reached
the Georgian frontier, and got wind of the old
widow v and her three granddaughter,
Amelia, Cordelia and Ophelia CRANKY, living
In the Big Cabin, at the first fork of the lower
Atlanta road, there was little else thought of
by our "soldier-straps, Z" except, perhaps, Bragg
and his crew, and they were making tracks for
more genial climate at so lively q rate that
pretty soon the fair damsels of the liquid names
began to trouble brass-buttoned bosoms to an
alarming degree. | had first discovered the
jewels in one of my lonely expeditions south
ward, and through me nearly all my chums had
been introduced at an early stage of the halt,
and half dozen of US had been specially invited
to the house upon several occasions, to the envy
Of the whole staff Bouquets were not to be had,
but all the suffers of the division were besieged
for their best notions and silk handkerchiefs,
Lnsr 1bc
baking powder, tooth-brushes, etc, ETC., began
to fly in the shape Of compliments; and one
poor fellow-Lieutenant Sloane, of the --th
Ohio-could find nothing appropriate among the
suffers stores, so he sent an enormous old pound
cake, as stale as brick, with some charming
verses, to the youngest. Even General K
had gone head over ears with Cordelia to the
tune of his seal ring, and had sent the old lady
spare camp-kettle, with an eye TO grace in high
quarters.
But The impression was slight. They were
secesh all over; and though the presents were
received with much willingness, /, for one saw
that we were yankees" still, and rated accord
ingly in their warm southern estimation. 1t
might have been different if the girls had been
by themselves, but the old lady-there was the
rub.
Besides being as proud as Lucifer (taking what
she could get from our stores though, from sheer
necessity, sometimes caught an ugly twinkle
in her eye when some of our fellows were be-
meath it, immersed in the sweet converse of the
younger doves, which led me to think that if a
nice company of guerrillas could be let in at the
back door, some of those delightful autumn
evenings, upon an unsuspecting Colonel or two,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30


chuckle afterwMd.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sire was cooling
his southern blood in some northern prison, and
whose mother had quilted the hoe-cake and ba-
con of her native land for another, and, very
probably, better world-are more agreeable,
if less original, subjects to contemplate. And a
compound description will answer for the three.
There was just one years difference in their re-
spective ages, one inch difference in their re-
spectiye statures, and, apparently, one shade Ia
positive one) of variation in the color or their
respective hair Amelia s-the oldest-being
black, Cordelia's brown, and Ophelia's bril-
liant crimson. Otherwise they all looked alike;
did about the same amount of smiling, laughing,
and sighing--always in concert.
The Big Cabin, as their home was called and
known from far OFF, was an exceedingly primi-
tive, but not uncomfortable, manor house, only
one story high, with multitude of wings, sheds,
porchcs, and additions of various dates, all built
of logs, rough outside but plastered within-the
whole structure appearing to spread itself over
full half-acre of ground, with corn-field in
front, and kitchen-garden and stable-yard be-
tween the rear and the unbroken forest, which
they called pasture.
Well, something extraordinary was on the
tapis. The old lady had apparently melted, and
we were progressing in her favor, as well as
that of the girls. There was to be a ball,
gathering or whatever it may be called, at the
Big Cabin Hints had been silly dropped; some
of our mess acted mysterously, as if they were
deeper in the secret, while all of us looked for
ward expectantly. And one morning was of
ficially appraised of the affair by contraband
about yard long, who brought me the young
ladies' compliments in yellow envelope, a sheet
of foolscap, and blue ink, which ran as follows,
Uer6atim.
THE BIG CABIN, Sept. -, 1868.
Capt. Layeton:
We want you very much to come over to
mite with the other fellars and partake the hum
bel fair of our festiv bord.
Very Aft your
s s::s:3;- GRANNY
P.S.-Mother is going to have some other
gentlemen from the neghborhood she wants you
to see,
P.S.-Do try and make Gen. X. come to. He
thot he would butt we're afrade he wont.
OF course was in seeming eestacies at this
gushing, guileless mark of esteem; but there
was something in it that set me thinking. Col
onel s. was with me- He had just received
a similar invitation, and was smiling all over
like pond in the wind. l exhibited my note
cxultingly as if it contained something signally
tender, when he made haste to refute the idea of
any favoritism having been shown me by dis
playing his own, which was almost in the same
words, with postscript running, "Gen. K
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-30

IT is reported that when the first Greek fire
she'll exploded in Charleston, contraband who
witnessed it, clapped his hands and shouted
"Thunder Hells laid an egg ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
d r FIG iAL.

Headquarters Provost Aarshdrs OHce,
Washington, y. c., February II. 1861
SPECIAL Orders No 30-I The attention of OH
GERS Of the Patrol is particularly directed to
paragraphs, !" In struct fer ProvostG uard
End Patrol, regulating their action with reg ard
to samb ling houses" E
All houses Of this class will be frequently
visited, ant.ir found 10 be kept for gambling,
the house viii be. closed or ta possession OF
by the officer of the Patrol. and the keeper or
6ered to report, for trial. at the Central H nard-
house on the following morning, at which time
and lace the officer will appear against MN.
If the keeper of the house is convicted OF tue
offence or the house is known or proved to be
used for the purpose of gambling, the gambling
apparatus will Se removed anu tnFned over TO
the Provost Marshal for disposal.
il. All Officers found IN gambling houses
will be ordered to report under arrest TO the
Provost Marshal, in like manner Officers
arrested for other offences. The report of the
Patrol Officer will state whether the otncer ar
rested was detected in the act OF gambling, or
was spectator.
By order of Brig. Gent Martindale:
= = 800 HENRY B.rEoDD. rs
feb 1o-IOt. Capt. and Provost Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

IL rev description o. insurance company
ha6 tie. C'.n organizt q in New York called the
safe u posr Company" Its purpose is to
receive or sac kee ,irg IN burglar nroof "a sas
al q inabsoiuieiy fire. roof building. yaIna,
Eles of every description.
g9- Tie Ii giish postal orosr system, will,
pIotatIy b. aCopte din our country this snr;rg
Ifso. you will be able TO send from Sa II Sao
snywhtre hy mail without the risk OF its being
stolen en- Jonta.
D-Generai Dix has issued orders announe.
ing rhat officers OF tie regular army are an
tho,ized to enlist men for that branch OF the
service for three years This Is in pursuance
Of resolutions recently adopted by Congress.
So The School Board of Worcester, Mass,
have, by resolution, authorized their school
teachers TO use rods freely upon the backs OF
obetreperous pupils.
~A lady in London has been fined by an
Eng sh curt fer giving good character to u
ser rsnt who subsequently, committed larcenies
in the house OF her employer.
SS Father Boyle, Catholic priest OF Louis.
vile, Ky, was ioan dead In his bed NJ q Nav
Ycik Doei one day this week
- Rev. DIR. SfsadmAn. Of the LIST Presbvte.
fisn Chu oh, Memphis, has been ordered out
side ib- Federal liner, tor secession sympat aiss
- Twes,y- ihr~e persons over 10 years Of
age disd In Provideaoe, r. l., last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
ESSIONAL.
SATURDAY, Fe bruary 10.

SATURDAY, February Is.
SENATE.-The Vice President laid before the
Senate u comm unication from the Secretary of
war In reply to resolution of the 18th of jan
uary, transmitting a list of the army officers of
each grade, both regular and volunteer, in and
around Washington, drawing com N utatiol for
quarters, fuel, &c. 1t was ordered to be print.
ed.
Mr. Lane, OF Ind, from the Military Com.
mittee, reported back the House bill rendering
the thanks of Congress to Major General w. r.
SheIman and it was passed
Mr.. Harlan introduced a bill for the regis.
tration of voters in the city of Washington
which was referred to the Committee ON the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Wilson called up the bill to equalize the
pay Cf soldiers of the United States army
Mr.. CONFESS withdrew his pending amend
ment, doing away with the retrospective fea-
ture of the bill as regards the pay OF colored
soldiers.
The bill and amendments were debated at
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
TEL EGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

by the Peoples Telegraph Lnes-Ofices No
81 Ninth street, and corner OF Pa avenue
and Sixth street, under National hotel,
NKw YORK, Feb. 13.-The stock m arket was
less buoyant this morning, and most OF the
railway shares submitted 10 decline; frac-
ton as compared with the sales at the first
meeting of the Board of Brokers on Thursday.
The coupon 6's Of 1881 were run up to 10, and
the registered 10 itS; the $50 coupons were in
d. mand st lO6; interest and the 7.3U Treas
ny could rot lie secured in any great q uanti.
ties at lGe&. Yesterday was dull day in
commercial circles, and the amount of bust
ness reported was small, particularly in mer-
chandise OF foreign production. There was
but moderate business done on Change, the
uDtavorable news from Liverpool having de-
press. the market Tor breadsturs, and caused
q decline III prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
Z a W sc II O 0 L
HARVARD COLLEGE. 1864.

Two Terms of Nine cen Weeks each, csmmenc-
ing Msrch 18th aud eptember 9Th
For Catalogue and Circplar address,
JOEL PARK ER, Royal Professor.
Cambridge Mass Feb. 10. 1864. fs l3.S5t
4 Books E0R LEaT. -
AT THE CATHOLIC B0oRSr0B2
92Sksverth street, near Penn. avenue.
enter sicnitor plain. price 3 csnts. -l
pssv Week, rs Is
seditaiious On Passion of Ann Csthsrins Ensr-
Ick ! lain. : rice 81 50. ss4Es
FOWL or cs!ysrS. plain, price Is cents.
ststiups 0 fsrots 9 "a =
Thomas A KernIia, I" 81 .
Following Christ by Kempis. plain. price 80 cts.
Kaeolta By Ambrose Sc John, 80,
Father Tabr:s Ferries per vol. 81"
EA~ Life ef sathe- stthew. 9 $50
est oiis klInapsc for 1884, 50 cents.
No charge for Regulations for Lent in pam phlet
form. ffe l3- stI "a. d. BUsSGLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

chester t-aa..-.e
--=- MARTINsBURG, Feb. 6, 1864
Yesterday was another high old day in our
old home tWinches.er). A young man named
Kemp, from Ohio, went up there 10 take unto
himself 3 WIFI, and was married on Thursday
night to Miss Bette & inn, and on Friday morn.
ing, as the bridal party, consisting of over a
dozen ladies and gentlemen, in vehicles, were
leaving, party OF rehs overlook tn IN on the
top of Fort HUI ION the edge Of the town., and
made the groom get cut of the vehicle, and
took from him q pocket pistol and shirt, and
searched his baggage, taking some other arti-
cies, and tod him to go on. They had not
gone more than fourth OF a mile further when
another party of rebs halted them, aud made
the groom get ont. They told him that Mai
Gilmon "a distinguished Baltimore piug-ugiy
of yore) wanted to see him at house on the
railroad, shout a fourth OF mile distant, and
some of them conducted him there, where he
found three robbers, with their carbines point
"a at him. who ordered him to take of his
clothes, which he refused to do, when thay
threatened TO shoot him if he did not give up
his mercy and watch, and he was Obliged to
dlsgcrge about $500 in greenbacks and his gold
watch, after which they directed him to go on,
snc he Ieloped the party, which arrived here
st ABOUT III O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
MARK

rByi the Peoples Telegraph Lines-Of ices N ).
5I1 Ninth street, and corner Oi Pa. avenue
s and Sixth street, under National hotsll
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-11 p n, gold 1917 to
159s; II a. N, gold I59s a15sas- Stocks First
Board-New York Central, 1857; Erie. 1l22a
lloI; Harlem, ir3xaies4; Hudson River lisa
1l6k: 5.20's, !G6K; Reading. l20aal2l
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Petroleum refined
bond, i5E ai6 free, 52sa5;; srude, il bbis., % <
a2a; resideum, 5>aa5s7; benzele, 20assss.arude in
demand and higher. Blythe firmness of holders
.reights were decidedly better. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

MRS. LIECoLN's REoRPTIoN.-Therew was a
large attendance to-day at Mrs. Lincoln's re-
ception, not only by ladies, but including sew
eral mel bers OF the Cabinet, and members of
the Diplomatic Corps, Senators and Represen-
tatiyes. Among the military men in attend
ance was General Sickles, accom- panied by an
office of his staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
FROM THE SOUTHERN COAST
Expedition from Port oval 80 the pital
OF Florida-A Blockade Sumner De.

NHW YORK, Feb. 12--The steamer Fulton,
from Port Royal on the 9th, and Charleston
Bar on The morning OF the 10th, with the G7th
Ohio Regiment on board arrived this evening.
A blockade runner grounded during a fcS on
dhe eth and was destroyed by our feet and bat
teri in Charleston harbor.
Ansxpedition left Port Royal on the stu IN
Ger General Seymour, consisting of three bri-
gades and one battery, and landed at Jackson
vile. Florida. on the morning of the Sth with.
ont any casualties It is reported that the eg-
ped ton will push on to fallshasste. General
Gilmore and staff sa led on the 9Th from Port
Roy al to join the expedition.
The SAVANNAH Republican gives q gloomy
account of Rebel aftirs. 1t is stated that only
one months supply of subsistence is in posses
sion # the fommissary.
Admiral Uablgren, with the Pawnee, Water
Witch ard " achusetts has sailed for ST. JONAS
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

MILITARY DEPARTURE.-The negro recruit,
ing camp, established here about ten DAYS
since, was broken up on yesterday. About
twenty recruits, we learn, were obtained up to
the hour of departure. 1t is quite likely that
others will be picked up on the route to Bene-
will be the reward Of Lii ut anant Smi on S
lahors. We have heard no charges made
against the negro troops during their soiourn
he.e, and we believe their conduct has been
uniformly commendable.-St. Mdry's Gazette,
Feb. lIth rra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

ENTERTAINMENT BY THE MAYoR-Mayor
"aliach entertained last n ight the members of
tn District committees in Con rass; Council
committees TO repr sent the interests OF the
Corporal On before Congress- h ard : choo
TrUe s; officials connected with the military
COVE nnent OF the city, and others. 1t was
very pleasant affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
DISMISSED THE SERVICE.

Col James b. Swain, of SCOTS 900, was yes
terday dismissed the service. Lieut.. Col. Sarnl
WILKINSON is now in command Of the regiment
Ore Of the charges against Col Swain is that
OF making false mustsrs. Another cause TOR
di missal is said 10 be that Col. Swan, who
aiu,s his regiment 10 be thu 1st U 5 volun-
eT cavalry, has refused to report the regiment
to tie Adintant General OF the State OF New
Y urk il order to have it designated as State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
DenuncIstion of the ebel Goyernme nt L q
North Carolina

North Carolina
NEW YORK, Feb l2.-Tbe Raleigh Progress
says that the pres ent Congress Is bent on fast
ening q military despotisIn on the people of
t.ese Con fedora ate States, aud the people mus!
either submit quietly to receive the YOKE or re-
sist tyranny. ResistaL ce to tyrants il oosti-
ence 10 q cd, and The people of North Carolina
VIII not hesitate as to the course they should
IuTsue. North Carolina cannot and w!ll not
submit to Lave every able bodied man con
script, d, and the whole State turned into a
Military camp We want to achieve indie pen
oence over the common enemy, but we are not
wiI,ing 10 become he yassais of usur pers at
home 10 achieve that or aHy other object. We
sp. ak words of truth and solemness, because
We Know he sentiments OF the great mass OF
people IN North Carolina. TINS State VIII ne.
YER willingly submit to despotisTn with
Jefters on Davis or any one else at its head
he salem N q Press says tha time is n ot
far distant when ali w.il agree that this war
must be brought TO a close by other means tn an
the sword
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
TEL. GEOGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM CAIRO

CAIRO, Feb I3.--The steamer Tycoon, from
Memphis to Cincinnati, passed To-Day with
over LEGO bales OF cotton. rhfystwo reoei
prisoners, from Colurnhus, ny, en- route TO In
d Annapolis. arrived to-day -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. M.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
| DONATION TO THE GOVERNMENT.
W X DEF AKTNENTs
WASHINGTON Tify, February IL, 1891

Washington City, February IS, 1864.
i The Secretary OF War Acknowledges the re-
ceip', from an anonymous source, OF the sum
of tw entyftve hundred dollars, .sas donation
TO the United States Government" enclosed IN
q letter of which the following is copy:
February 10, 1864 Il herewith nciosa TWEEN.
ty-f1ve hundred dollars. which please accept
as donation to the q. s. Government
"Yours respectfully, G.
"To Hon. f. nj. Stanton, Sect of War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

STEALING,GOyERNAE STORES
John Cunningham, a teamster, was arrested
Today and committed to the Central Guard
house for stealing Goverpne Mt stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL
Michael Collins and Joseph Murry, privates
OF the 9th New York artillery, were committed
court. martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

~ The 1 ens IituuOnal Convention Of Eastern
Virginia, meets at Alexandria to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

GENERAL KILPATRICK
This distinguished officer, who is now in the
city, had az inter view with President Lincoln
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

PERSONAL Generals Msade and Burnside
are e city, s'nnrinr at Wizards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

~ Shillington, Ooeon BulaiGg, sends MS an
early COW Of " LIE Bon Ton" monthly report of
Paris fashions t9r March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13
pRscE nE GnIn.

by the Peoples Telegraph Line.
NEw YORK, Feb. 13.--Goid, at $40 a. NJ, 5sSs
first sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

REFUGEES.
The following refugees from Richmond were
released to-day by Capt Todd on taking the
oath: Jane Scott, Richard Carnow, and EN-
met GarviH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-13

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Z. W. CAN'T, Of Arkan-
sas, formerly of the rebel army,) arrived in
the city yesterday, and is stopping at Viii.
apdS