davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

Nav York. May % The Panama Star and
Herald Of the 10th has the following: The con
tract Tor conveying the mails between England,
New Zealand and Australia, via Panama, has
been 6nally arranged
The death of President Cauenas has had 9
serious effect on the minds Of the citizens Of
Guatamala and trouble was Anticipated
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

NorIcE The great sale OF city lots al suc-
ton, that Vas 10 have taken place Yesterday af
teruoOn. under the auspices OF Mckernan &
Frank. Reai E,Iate Brokers, On account OF the
extreue bad weather. is postponed until " ednes
dsy the 3l>t instlat, AZ , O'Clock L NJ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

INV YoRx Nav % Mr. John Wesley. who
has for many wears been favorablv known as Q
telegraph operator throughout the United States,
died on the 22d instant. after brief illness
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

The Palmer House has been crowded
this week The Messrs. Mssons appear To be-
the favorites Of the Mssons, large majority Of
whom stop With them
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

~ he Editorial Convention which held a
session in this city on yesterday was sIimly at
tended. The proceedings OF the Convention we
publish else~here
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
JOB PRINTING.
CITY TIE N s

IN festerday's rsin kept up al incesssnt
splaitering. to nobody's advantage except the
street spFiukling men
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

u Mr. 5 Bsnham OF Peru. and Nathan X
Overman OF Upton. we're admitted 70 practice il
the Supreme Court of Indiana yesterday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

BOARD wASrsp-For a Young lady. during
the Summer months A private family preferred
a yply AT this Office between 10 and | o'clock
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

DISCHARGE OF PAGOLED Prisoners OF WAR
EJeeutlue Department Of Indiana
ApJurANrGESERAL's OFFICE
lNDIANAPoLIs. MAY 25Ih, lees
Circular The following kilograms are pub
li>hed Tor niormatiOn:
IsDIANAroLIs. IND May "a 1865.
Hon. +. VI. Stanton, Secretary of War, Wash
ington. ID c.:
Between fifty and one hundred paroled Indiana
prsonets from Andersonville are now at Camp
Chase. and arriving by every train
Probably four or five hundred Indiana men will
be there within few days. Under the rules
adopted at the Camp. these men cannot De dis
charged or furoughed | respectfully ask that
orders for their discharge be issued, and will
thank you for a reply by telegraph.
Signedl o MoRrox,
Governor Of Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

sF-We have just received frcm Boston, :all
line Of sea 6sh of the best quality-salmOn. bal
hut. herring. macker,l and goldfish. Also
fresh lot OF sardine-, at lower prices
FLKrcBKR / DAvIDGE.
ID itl Central Grocery.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

sE-See Dr. VIM rhomson's advertisement
Oh tie fourth page vi TO days r'1er.
ian - a.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
HOT ELS.
MACY HOUSE,
Corner Market & Illinois Sc.
INDIANAPOLIS. MI.
E. PENTECOST, Proprietor.

TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO HI
u friends ana numerous patrons. 4 ct am no~ es-
tsbn.hsd In tbs house. which hate refnsnshef snd
no~ thrown open Cor your reception
take the opp"rsunity 81 thsnkins ny many fnrue 81
friends Tor their patronage during the two year, ~hs
va. CONDUCTING the Oriental House. and win Of oil tnss
be glad % see them a; my nev stand
ny3-cu = fkSikSoo1-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

- fac fresh lot OF oranges. lemons. dates.
hgs. cocoanuts. prunes aud raIsins. at Central
Gruccry FLXrcHER / DAvIpGE.
II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

tF- Harper's Monthly for June. superb mum
Der. IL Tor sale by Bowen, Stewart 4 Co.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

The Pric. Of gold still TENDS steadily upward.
chiefly the result of the demand for export. The
premium this morning touched 3754
LATER Gold closed At Gallagher exc, sngs
to night al 81 315a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
;. a. sbO- our gratitude BY taking good care Of

let us show our gratitude by taking good care OF
those Who, under God. have delivered "a
On motion. the cont ittee 10 prepare bill to
be presented TO the Legislature in accordance
With the sixth resolution were appointed as fol
lows: John Coburn, Dr.. Thompson, A. J. Por-
! ter and Conrad Boxer.
During the absence Of the. Committee on Nom
nations. speeches we're made by Capt. Atkson.
DR. Hervey. Col Coburs, Col Baker and Hon.
g. Porter
The Committee on Nominations reported the
following nominations, which we're unanimously
adopted:
For President Of the BOard-Governoi o. P
Morton
Director for First Ds,rict-SAmuel Orr. OF
Nsnderburg.
Second District-Jesse J Brown. Of New
Albany.
Third District-Josepb Brown. of Colun
bus
Fourth DisIric,-MsjOr Will Cumback. of
Fifth Di-trict-GeneraI William Crosse. of
Nescastle
Sixth Dis,rict-Coeuel John Colburn. of
napolis.
Seventh Dstrct-Hon. John A. Matson. of
GreencssIle
Eighth District Colonel Samuel Fitzpatrick
Of Lafayette
Ninth DISSATISFACTION. John B. Niles. OF
Lsporte.
Tenth District-Isaac Jenkinson, Of Fort
Wayne
Eleventh District-John U Petit, of Wabash.
Treasurer-Js mes NJ R,y.
Secretary-Wm Hsnnsman.
Financial Agent II Lozier.
Governor Morton followed with few add
tioual remarks. stating that he. as President OF
this Association will 20 to work with heart ana
soul 10 further this glorious work The officers
of the ,nit.rv and Christian Com missions
combining in this good work, and they, aud the
ministers Of the Gospel aud all the truly patriotic
Ieople will rally TO their support. Let Indians
SCOUT herself 10 this work as she has acquitted
herself in the field
communication was received from the
National Petroleum Mining Company tender
ing donation OF 81 900 Of their stock TO this en-
terprise.
CONRAD BAKER, Chairman
JonS Hoe,RrH zlER. Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

PoLIcK MarrkKs.--Mag Bsodment and Jennie
Smith, two wandering prostitutes, were sent to
Jail for thirty days Ia default OF So and costs
b Hsli. tor s6sIructing alley, lined
Sl5 60 William should read the city ordnance.
but then there IL no kuowe ledge retained a. long
a. that which is bought dearly
Peter q Lefever. sttache of the State
Museum, was sdju:sed TO pay Sill 81 for ex
hioi1ng the wonderful cuTIOsIIie~ OF the Museum
without license
Richard Ripley colofed individual. GOT
twenty days IA al and $500 tor assOeisting
vita wandering prostitute Had Richard At
tended TO The tonsorAl art be would not have
come TO grief lie should remember that TO be
virtuous y to be happy +"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
TESTIMONY or Z. ". Ross

F. " Ross, Clerk in the Libby Prison n
u arch. 1864 testified that the prison mined
at The time Of Kipsirick's raid; bad seen the
iuIs in M-jor Turner's Office. and was told il
was 70 Get the posder of. in case OF our getting
into the city, 10 blow up the prison and prisoners
The Do ~der wss taken away secretly: Turner
was subordinate Of the War Department
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

THE Masonic LopsE The Grand Masonic
Lodge OF the State has been in session AZ Ma
soDle Hall. Ia his c.sy. snce TUESDAY. lac,
oil adjourn To DAY. The attendance is the
largest ever knosn since the organization OF the
Lodge ia this State. The iollosing named een
..emen ~ere elected To the once. Tor the ensuing
year:
HaTses q HiEslrigg. OF Lebanon. Grand
Master.
William J Willard. Jr.. Of Nllersburg. d
g. NJ
George ". Porter OF Nex ALBANY. = & "
N h Rec, OF Ply moath. J. q VI.
Charles Fisher. OF Indianapolis. Grand Treas.
urer.
william Hacker. Of shelbyville. Grand Sec.
rotary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

Ca motion OF Mr.. Lozer. a committee was
appointed 10 nominate the officers contemplated
in the fourth resolution Said committee consists
OF Dr Thompson. Prot Mills, MJor Fisher.
james VI. Ray. Wm. Miller. John A Wat
son and NJ. Iilford.
Governor Morton Wa then requested 10 al
dress The audience. which was done the able
aud eloquent style IN which Governor Morton
always speaks The earnest sympathy which
manifested itself in the Goveruhr's appeal told
With thrilling effec upon every hearer.
Hoa John A Matson followed in an earnest
and eloquent appeal. He had. from the begin
ning of the war. seconded every effort that had
been made for the good OF the nation and iis
del ender-. Thi. enterprise 10 the last OF the
benevolent efforts being made aud, IN he Judg
meut, IL i the bes: OF all We owe II both &
God ard soldiers to build this Soldiers
Home.
Prof. Mills was then called Upon. He was glad
TO enjoy the privilege Vt expressing bis hearty
approval OF this noble enterprise. God has
brought NJ through this fearful conflict, and nov
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

Lavina Washington said sue VAS DR.. Mudd's
slave, and left his home nearly I've years ago.
She had heard Madd say. the summer before
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

Is du
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

WasHISsros. May % On the opening of the
Court Tor the trial OF the conspirators this morn
ing. at the request Of Mr.. Cox the record was
corrected by excluding from the evidence the
oath OF allegiance pgrportng to be signed by
o Lsughlin. az witness could not swear positively
that the signature was in his hand writing
TESTIMONY OF Mr. RANDALL
Mr. Randall testified that be knew the prisoner
Arnold; he found in his carpet bag some letters,
paper. clothing. revolver and cartridges The
revolver was handed him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

NEw ioRg. Uec 22.-lt is Thought here
that an attack On the Cape Fear river de-
fences commenced yesterday,
Davidson, wholcfi Baton Rouge some time
ago with FIVE thousand cavalry, has arrived
nj l'ascagoula. lie moved through souihern
Lousinn Mississippi aud Florida, destroy.
ing eyeI bling on his rou,e-bridges' rebel
snpplies'tlc,
lie New York World eiiiorially says the
policy adopted by Lee in his September "Trip
TO Georgia has resulted in changing tie
condition Of the war from two great hrmleS
against two, TO three on orr sale against
one on tho rebels Il looks upon lio1d
army ns virtually destroyed, and says llar-
dee forces cannot be considered mn army.
With The tall OF Savannah and wilmington
Sherman whole army could be drawn up
on Richmond. a considers the aspect OF
nj a = cheering and will insure The end OF
the war.
The New York Hernlds Fort McAlliser
correspondent says, Thar Thomas crippled
.ln,od so that he cannot muster 20,OJO. Lee
M spare no more Bragg has 1000 re-
nerves above Savannah, aud 10000 men ut
Wilmington and Charleston, llardec has
iflsuVN az GtANhHhAHs Nv ~. ~ 800 49,
fall of Savannah, Sherman will move M
Charleston aud Wilmington.
NEw YORK, bee. rs The Richmond Ex'
aminer has an Indefinite report that Breck-
enrdgo had Two engagements with the ma
tlonhl forcesuudcr lnrhridgc and stoncman
on last Sunday and MOnnhy, near Glade
Syringe, Va, aud defeated them.
The Tribunes special says tnat Mosby is
killed
Richmond papers yesterday state on the
23d, that % vessels of the Wilmington ex-
petition had reappeared. Dispatches from
Gen. Bragg, published ia Richmond papers
are rs follows:
WILNuNGToy, Dec. 23.-Twcnty-six vcs-
sells ot The federal feet re-appeared this
There has been no change since
last dispatch. This is The latest intelligence
received from that expedition.
(Signed) Il. NJ SrANToN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

p4- The proceedings OF public meeting
held in this place on Saturday last, will be
found on the outside Of this paper, the ,b'
jeci of which, ms will be seen, was TO give
an expression TO the sentiments OF the peo-
pie on the condition of the country, and
more particularly with reference TO qnes-
tious OF Reconstruction and Independence
ofthe South. The meeting was very large
ly attended, and we are pleased to see that
there WINS perfect unauimily In the adoption
Of The resolutions offered by the committee
appointed for he purpose Of drafting them.
The people of the county, in mass meeting
assembled say emphuically that their pnr'
pose remains intlexible and mistaken, TO
be free aud independent, as when the first
blow was struck, and that il is their unal-
terahle determination TO make the separa-
ton from the Government Of the United
States permanent aud tnal.
We deem The time fitting one, 10 rencwl
the fires OF patriotism among onr peoplcJ
and hope 10 see the example followed by"
every county in the .Siare, and by every
State in the Confederacy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

SHREVEPORT. Dec. l4.-There arrivedhere
Yesterday delegate from each ofthe indian
tribes in alliance with the Contederacy.
They come TO solicit The privilege of ship
ping cotton sufficient to supply the pressing
wants of their people, and to procure tho
necessary arms TO fully arm their regiments
now in the Confederate service.
Col. Jumper, whose name appears rs Co
lionel of he LIST Seminole regiment, has al
ready, historical notoriety. lie 10 the
same Jumper that so long opposed the Gel
ebra,ed Osceola in Florida more than ~
years ago. Col. Mcintosh is the youngest
son of the celebrated Jim Mcintosh. Geor-
gia, who was so tly murdered more than
80 years ago by portion of his tribe. C"pt.
Ptchlyp is the son of Peter Pitchlyn the
the present. executive of the Chactaw Ma"
ton. In n word the delegation represents
all that is noble and patriotic among our
indian lies, and all have participated IN
the late glorious battles in Arkansas and
the Indian country Corr Galueston NsYs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

BOY Sunday night last and most Of the
3ay Mondny, heavy rains fell nt this place
and on Monday night was accompanied hv
oui,e a fall Of snow. which. the weather
becoming gradually colder, covered the
ground to the derth Of an inch on Tuesday
morning. Since then tho sky has bean clrsr
snd tho sun bright. with grntle hreoze
from the North. The river rose quite rap
idly and was higher on Tuesday morning
than II has heen for MANY months, at this
place. We believe the ground is more tho
roughly satura ted than it has been during
the past year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

Msy-From the tenor of the dispatches pre-
viously received, we must confess that we
were not prepared for the news which reach
eli rs on Sunday night, and which is gene
rally confirmed by last nights mail IL the
Yankee ndvices are true, serious disaster
has occurred to our army in Tennessee,
which il will take a leng time to repair
But we feel very well assure that the nc
counts which we pub ish in another column,
taken as they are wholly from the enemys
accounts, are greatly exaggerated. In truth,
IL they were anything tike true, we cannot
see that Hood has got a corporal's guard of
troops left; nnd yet we know, Tor the Van
KEGS confess IL, that Hood wac still confront
ing Thomas, though rc,reating. When the
whole truth is known, there will be, il we
mistake not, asst reduction in our losses
at Nashville. We shall wait, therefore, for
our own accounts before making up our
opinion in the matter.
As for Sherman; his trip through Geor-
cia, and his safe arrival nj and capture Of
Savannah, does not amount to any great
things ASS contemporary has remarked,
be has merely exchanged city in the te-
rior for one on the coast, which has been
completely closed to commerce for two years.
And his assertion that he had not lost a sim
gle wagon on the whole march is all "bosh.'
We don't believe IT, But he has reached
che coast and captured Savannah. What
will he do next? The Caddo (Shrevcport)
Gszrtte, in commenting on Shermans move
nent. says;
"He has possession ofiust mnch Of Georgia as
Bis srrny 10 encamped upon-and no more. The Com
ferscy closes up behind him a. he advances and will
rot lie cut In two. Like the ffed joint-snake. The
dismrmbrrd pieces Of The On broken bsrk ,one.
uuife a. firmly ever and regain by contact their
uafivr yifniifv.
" The rebellion. iusl cau-e l. stigmafized by
the enemy, dot- not reside In much territory. and
3 not incorporated iu the soil hut The principle ofin-
defudence q implanted deep in the hearts Of ;he
rrnfir and cannot BE- rradirafed. Like PURE gd. Il
ain t. ,urifrd sud refined by passing ihrongh the
terrible ord s 81 let not despair, hut fight
|cn 70 Vic end and victory must eventually crown our
sfnrts,"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12
From the Houston Telegraph,

From the houston Ieiegrhpn.
Regarding education there appears to he
now not a little public interest manifested,
If we are TO Judge by letters we receive from
various parts Oft State, by resolutions Of
religions and other public bodies, and by
movements apparently on faot for the i'm
provrment of our schools. This is one OF
the subjects public interest on which we
have opinions derived from some experience
and more observation, and we propose, from
time TO time, to devote an article TO setting
these opinions before our readers.
An attempts at education will fail of their
full effect and usefulness unless made upon
some comprehensive and well marnrei plan.
Snpposine now that there are 75,OOO chill
dren of school age in Texas, and thai 10000
of them are at the variois schools scattered
over The State. and ihsi S,O00ofthem change
their schools every FIVE months that fur
Their. Of ,he 1000 steadily at school, one
half lose much Of the benefits Of education
bv change Of Studies by cramming, and by
losing one lesson in FIVE in their course and
that nineteen-twentieihs Of the other half
complete their education (?l between the
ages often and fifteen, let.us ask what is
the sum total Of the benefit to be derived
from snch edncaiion2 Teachers AMI pa
f. rents know how nearly this is picture Of
our present educational condition.
Texas is amply able 10 provide for the
education Of every one Of these 75,000chil-
dren. This State is able 10 make al It's fn-
tire native citizens intelligent, highminded
and useful Il is pursuing conrse by
. which the majority Of them willbeignoranf,
debasra. and uncivili1ed. How long shall
this continue
Attempts have been made 70 inaagnrate
system Of public schools for Texas, which
have amounted 10 bat little, owing 70 the
. mesgerness Of the rnnans nod. the want Of
. concentrated population, and The desire
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

The Free Gift Lottery for the benefit Of
the Missouri soldiers was = brilliant snc-
tess, ss might have been expected nnder the
management Of the ladies' Of San Antonio
resulting in raising more than S20pa in
specie, besides. the donaiion Of large
amount Of cioihine, &c. This liherality Is
highly crejifable 70 the citizens Of oar own,
and will be the means OF Rlndening the
heart and nerving the arm Of many a gal
ispt but shisering s0idisr.-S. A. Herald
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

H9s- We have hcen pleased the past week
10 meet many of our town and couniymcn
frcp, the army. Among them is our much
estdcmed old friend Capt. W. l.. Murphy,
Of Polirnac's Division. The Cant. is in fine
health and as full Of life ard good cheer as
in's, of -yore. We are promi indeed TO
learn, as we do from n'l quarters, that our
army is now well clothed well fed, and the
most of It in comfortable quarters for The
winter, and that liberal system Of fur
Laughing has been adopted. The winter is
a sort of holiday for the soldier, which he
desires to spend with loved ones at home.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

ns-wc arc indebted 10 the publishers. sor copy
or'o Confederate Almanac for 1874, containing, he
cidrs the u4ua calendars the Constitution" of'he''h'
sAsra,c s,n,cs. Chronology of the War for 'sN' nNd
other nric,rs. Published by o, ncizel and W Hen
~ Elliott, Houston, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

From Flakes Bulletin, Dec 2S.
In the Confederate Senate on the 10Th
inst. Mr.. Sparrow, from the Military Com
mittec, reported n hill authorizing the Con
federatp Secretary of war aud Lieut.. Gen.
+. Kiiby Smith, commanding west of the
NIissi, sirpi river, 70 impress all free male
negroes between the ages OF eighteen and
fifty, for labor on the deiences, bridge bull
ding, repairing ro.ds and other engineer
duty, and 10 act rs cooks, transfers, etc.
Those tlus employed are to receive egh-
teen dollars per month and rations aud
clothing. He will also authorize the EN-
plovmen, OF forty thousand slaves for like
duty with the army providing for the pay.
ment of their owners at the same rate.
If the owners do not provide the necessa-
nv number Of slaves voluntarily, they are TO
be impr sscd. The bill was ordered to be
printed.
In the Confederate Senate on the 9Th inst,
Mr.. Henry, of Kentucky, from he Military
Committee, to whom was referred the House
Concurrent resolution prop sing n joint
.rnmittec OF the two houses respecting the
exemption OF State officers from jlinry
scyvice, reported the following preamble
au'i Joiiit ieso'u''oh 40 Pie"Hi"iO 'heie
for,
4. WHEREAS, The public exigency requires
the services IN he he'd OF MI aole oo"ied
men in the Confederate States between
the ages of eighteen and forty-flve, be 1t,
therefore,
Resof0ed, by the Congress OF the confed-
crate States Of America, That the Cover
nors and the Legislatures of all the States
of this tonfederacy be respectfully request
ed TO institute an examination OF the lists
ofall persons exempted ~ the laws OF their
respective STATES OF oy 'he cef'.hc@'es OF
their uoverners, uhder 'he PROVISIONS oi IN
act entitled ian act 10 organize FORCES 10
serve during the war, approved req -,
lob4, from military service IN Tue army Vi
the confederate states ana ehh' they turn
over All able NODDED persons between 'he
ages of eighteen ara iorty-hVe years 70 the
military authorities OF the Oon'e"era'e
States, SO far as the same can De done CON
sistently with the due ADMINISTRATION 'he
laws OF the State.
Mr.. Barnweil s'lli thought mat ,ne STATES
had better be let alone on ms snnlect.
necessity now pressing upon them would
suggest TO them the proper measures 10 be
taken,
MIR. Graham thought the measure, as al,
tered by the committee, had been relieved
4 n1 lls O1tnslNt IfHiuTeSi uul ~ WV SiWe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12
na-rhe IIon.Ion Telesrl b. IN eommenting on II.

ba-ThN HOUSTON TrIrsTal u, IN commenting on We
recent disasters Ia Tcnuessrr and Georgia, says;
.'wr know the ohinrRcy Of the President But ad
yerSi is stern teacher lie will realize that thnngh
h. ran commission he rHunit orcdts generals. aud we
venture h.. prediction tr the spring c'nlpIihn viii
lind Ger. Joseph u Johnston In comm tn'l ol oni AZ
mics in Georgia. and thai for the irs' time sincr he
WAL rgam, he will he permitted =" pursue his own
plans 10 their nj innate ronclusion. We hrlietc This
would in more Tor th,"conhdrncr and en- husiusm OF
the country han any ard AL other causes There
mnet he tn h IN lhr nlllinry lrndershir."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

rfS"Scc the advertisement of George W.
Laws offering lot Of household furniture
at auction, on Saturday, the q inst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-01-12

fSg" Capt. J. W, Lane. of Coz. Ch'snm's
Regiment, Lanes Brigade. will leave for
the camp on 20th inst, aud viii carry a'l
!e,tcrs left either at the EIcra'd or Post office,
BY that time, for parties in the Brigad