davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
'INLbGIR|}AP
EXPRESS1 Y FOR THE CITIZEN. ]"
BY TIE ARKANSAS STATE TELEGRAPH LINE

Federal troops pouring into LouisviIle- Courtney Prentice arrested Particu- Jars of tie FrederickstorOn fght-En- gagenent betscesn Contederates and federals at Roasney Oficta5 report of killed and wounded dt Leesburg - France urging the Emperer to recog- miss the SOsthcrm Confedsr@cy-.Mc- Culloch and Price joined forces, Sc.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

three ~ Advertisements may be renewed at any time by paying for composition, $l per 1000 ems.
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The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
Rates of Advertising in Weekly.

Professional or Business Cards, not exceed ing one square rio lines or less] one year, Slo Not exceeding two squares, Io
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-19
PRICE. TWO CENTS
Learning Children to lie.

Bro. WEBSTER 1T is hoped that there
are very few parents SO degraded as to tea ch
their offspring directly, to utter falsehoods.
and yet, it is feared there are many, even
among professors of religion, whose influence
has strong tendency TO plant within their
tender mind, principles of untru,hfulness. -
Parents not unfrequently make promises to
their children which they have no idea of
prforming; and this course persisted in,
will lead to the loss of confidence in the pa.
rent, with the impression that if it is right
for the parent to falsify their word, it may
be right also for them. In the neighborhood
where l resided many years ago, there lived
family of several children, the mother Of
which was member Of an Evangelical
Church. On one occasion she learned that
her two eldest children were in the habit of
dancing when at school, in the hours of re-
cess. She was much alarmed, and tried to
dissuade them from the practice, and finally
told them if they danced any more their
arms would fall off. This checked them for
little season, for they thought it would be
a sad affair 10 lose their arms : but it seems
they had some doubts Of the assertion, and
thought they would try it in a sly way. So,
one day they went to the barn, ard com.
mcnced dancing, it may be supposed, with
little trepidaton at first. but fading their
arms still retained their natural position,
without the least appearance Of being scpa-
rated from their bodies, they ran to the
house and exuItingly exclaimed, Mother. we
have been dancing, and cur arms didn't fall
off either
On anoher OCCASION her little Abram,
boy of four or five years of age came into
the room in arh'ning mood, and wanted
something to eat. The mother handed him
a piece of nice, white bread and butter, hen.
with blow from his hand, be sent it whirl-
lag across the room Why, Abram!' ex-
claimed the mother if you do that again, |
shall certainly whip you.' The food was
again presented to him by the fond mother.
whenit was again struck from her and as
before but instead CT performing what she
had promised, she fondy exclaimed, Ably is
SICK. isn't he's Wont he have some rum and
moaSSeS
As might be expected with such training,
these children grew up with principles OF
dishonesty early implanted in their bosoms,
by an injudicious mother, and very many
have been made to suffer in consequence Of
their dishonesty.
How careful ought parents and guardians
to be, to instil correct principles within the
youthful breast Several very good ma1ims
have been given from time to time with re.
gard to the early training of children, some
of which it may not be amiss to rehearse
Never deceive child Never utter
command which you do not care TO lave
Obeyed, and he sure that obedience is secured
whenever a command is given
l.. B.P.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-19
The Dark Side,

1t was strange what " faculty that wo.
man, Mrs. Rufus Mitchell, had, for looking
on the dark side OF things. She managed to
find it everywhere The .airest May morn
ing which ever rose out of the night, with its
great pink and white vases of apple blossoms,
with its golden vine Of sunlight, and its sing.
ing birds filing the new day with their prais s,
had always " little clill in the air, little
dampness under foot, or a small black cloud
in the east, that promised rain to the vision
of Mrs. Rufus Mitchell
And this eye for the notes and the mole
hills she carried into every relation and cir.
cumstance in life. She could not-no, she
would not see the silver Innings, nor catch TIE
sunbeams which brighten every lifc-not that
the lot which had fallen to Mrs Rufus Mitch
ell was a peculiarly hard or unfortunate one
but she made continual penance of every
day, with her sighings and complaining, and
general righteousness.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-19
4 Dialogue, Between an American Mission
ary and Heathen Man.
BIT J. GROUSE.

Missionary. You are Sinners and you
Christ and be saved.
Heather Who is Jesus Christ?
". He is the Son Of God He came
into this world and died Oh the cross that
poor Sinners might be saved from their sins
and have a home in heaven, over eight hun
dred years ago.
II. If this is so, and you have known it,
why have you not long ago come and told
US?
VI. Oh! We could not get the money to
come with.
H. But have you not plenty Of money in
your country!
". [Hestatingly.] Oh!-yes-but--
but, then it is spent for something else
H. But for what else.
VI. In q fix but the truth must be told I
Well, $40, 100000 is spent for tobacco an.
Dualiy.
H. And how much Tor preaching the Cos.
pei?
H. We'll, about s6,OV0,OOO.
H. Aud what does this tobacco DO for
your people? make them better Christians,
[ suppose.
". Oh no: i, makes them filthy and
II. [Astonished.l And do your Chris
tan people think so much more of their to.
2acco, that makes them filthy and nervous,
han they do Of our souls :?
VI. Puzzled Well, as to that can
lot say but it is a fact that there is about
even times as much money paid out for to-
,acco as there is for preaching the Gospel
The above is true picture. Read it and
hink of it.-ReHgiOus Telescope.
Brookfell, Mass, August.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-19

\ LAWYERS ELoQUENcE young law
yer lately concluded his argument in case
Of trcspass with the following sublime burst
III, gentlemen Of the jury the defendants
hogs are permitted to roam at large over the
fair fields of my client, with impunity and
without pokes, then-yes, then, indeed, have
our forefathers fought, and bled, and died in
vain.
, 1861-07-08

FORTRESS MONROE. July 5-CoL Bakers
regiment Of returned Californians arrived from
Baltimore this morning, and have encamped
this eice Of Hampton Creek. Col Baker, 1t
was supposed, would be made q Brigndfer
General, COL Dnryea WAS yestetday promo
ted to the rank Of Brigadier General, to COM
mand at Camp Hamilton. Bngadier General
Pierce commands the Massachusetts, regiments
in Hzmptou village tf
Gen. Butler yesterday made stirring speech
to cur troops at Camp Hamilton, $50.
:. The Montteel1o mhde a reconnaissance up
james Riyer this morning. Five miles from
NeKport News she discovered Fabel force Of
about zo0ron the shore. She opened brisk
fire upon them and eight companies were sent
by land to sustain hef. -:
The obnoxigus .dsg Of huce Is down again
fem NeT4olk1> ,accoWpanie BY tug carr Jing
Bnffsh flag. The Bfitish Corula5 Ncrio1k,
noted seceesionist, Is on board, and pezsists
in, bis effort to Ttait Baltimore. y .:',s r
Abnnf S O'Clock thia morning Is Of HaE.
kink. Zorayes encountered rebel forca, sup,
posed to number about 150, including IS ca7.
airy and cne field piece, ;ssyea miles from
Newport News L Is reported tbs. three OF
The rebtIs were shot, aud %!so air OF H.vkins'
Zor4vee. The latter sent for reinforcem. .uts;
sud tivs ccmpsnies we're sent to sustaln them.
, 1861-07-08
TRO0ES IN CANADA,

The Great Eastern arrlved at Farther
Point Saturday, bringing three and half
regiments Of Briteh troops for the protec-
lion Of the Canadas. It appears that a
discussion has taken place in Parliament
on she propriety Of this movement at the
present ju2cture in America affairs. We
beg tle noble lords and right honorable
ge1uemen to give themselves no uneasi-
ness The movement is not regarded as
good, bad or Indifferent on this side of the
line. I. is not regarded at all. When the
armed force in the Canadas is increased to
fifty or one hundred thousand men, it may
be worth our while to inquire what it is
there for. Until then, the case presents no
feature which can produce the slightest
poaeible concern among tile people Of the
United States
, 1861-07-08
Gen. Lyons Movement Southwark,
HEADQUARTERS MISSOURI VoLusrEERs,}
BonNy1L1.z, Mo-, July /, 1861.

HEADQUARTERS MISSOURI VOLUNTEERS,
BonhS1L1E, Mo-, July !. 1861.
The present emergencies Of public affairs
require Of all loyal persons the utmost pru-
dtnce and moderation in order to secure their
ewn Individual welfare and that Of our coun-
try, and avoid by all possible means the un-
happy consequences Of indiscretion. By snch
means only can the unavoidable hardahips Of
d toilsome cempalgn be endured with patience
and cheerfuhess.
The readiness With which the troops Of this
command have responded to the call of their
country In its present dangers, their jealous
devotion to Its cause aud patient endurance
OF pr1vations thus far, give an encouraging
hope Of much satisfaction upon these points,
on occasions Of more severe hardships than
those heretofore incurred in our late move
Ments. With view to these objects, the fol-
lowing rules viii be observed:
Company commanders will march at the
man falls out Of bis place without permission /;
and this permission will be granted only for
absolutely necessary purposes. On occasions
Of sickness, the men will be placed In charge
Of non-commfssloned officer, and remain
till the regimental surgeon, who marches in
the rear Of his regiment, comes mp and gives
the needfnl orders; and he should be careful
not to allow persons to be excused from
marching upon uufounded complaints. Upon
arriving In camp, commanding officers will
cause company rolls to be called; and all per-
sons out Of the ranks without permission will
be punished. Frequent hai1a will be made,
aud men must take advantage Of them to get
water and rest themselves; and no tndu1gences
beyond this can be permitted. An efficient
eo;diery can only be SO BY being orderly, and
the commanding general trusts that true ap-
probation Of the great interests at stake will
prompt every member Of this command to or
deEly behavior, hut should this necessary in
innftfnD he Hit Feynr3e1 hV r1g1rnrT 1nua m
hers Of This command, all officers are required
to notice, with vigilance, such occurrences,
aEd they are required to stop them by sum
mary means, and visit offenders with vigorous
punishment.
Grateful for the past services and zeal of the
members Of this command, the commanding
general truets the merits Of our cause will
have corresponding decorum and dignity OF
cur soldiers. By order Of GEN. LIoS.
]. u. sCHoFHLD, Asst AdJt Gen.
, 1861-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Attorney General
Bates has prepared an opinion at some length,
concerning the writ of habeas corpus, special
reference being made to the Merryman case.
He holds that the functtans Of the Executive,
Legislative and diciafdfanc21e. II the Gov
etDment are go distinct and final TINT neither
can clash with the other, and that tic pre-
yiCus Judgment by the Supreme Court against
the Executives right Of su6pending the writ
Of hdbeds corpus would not continue binding
precedent Ike action of the President is fully
endorsed In the document
The relations Of the Government with for
e5gn powers are understood to be so eatisfac-
tory that the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations will report no resolutions having
reference to foreign affairs.
It is believed no compromise propositions
will be presented to either Senate Or House
during the session. BreckinriJge will no
doubt make q compromise speech at an early
eay:
The canvass for Secretary Of the Senate is
"toWing animated, and candidates Increase
daily. Gen. De Witt Clinton Clarke, Of Yer
mont; will doubtless Be elected. Col Forney
is making vigorous efforts for the position.
Robert Morris, ct Philadelphia, has been
appointed Chief Clerk Of the House by Mr..
EtEelidge.
No volunteers will be discharged upon gur.
geon's certificate Of disability until the ccrtii-
cate shsu have been Submitted to the Medical
Directors, mud shall have been approved and
connterelgned BY them.
, 1861-07-08

With the beginning Of the present week
Congress will have prepared itself for the
serious work Of the session; and that it
will lie serious 1rd earnest, and speedily
accomplished, without noise OF buncombe,
the tone Of every Washington dispatch
testifes There is poor encouragement
for toriea. The men who have ex-
haustrd the hours Of Congress, worn
out the patience Of the country,
badstgel memb,rs, and bullied un-
willing partizans, ere there, indeed, but
even they are overawed by the grave ne
nessi,ics Of the hour. They have brought
their compromise wares to poor market,
and probably will not venture even to ex-
Aibit theirs for sale.
On Saturday the Senate appointed its
committees and set some Of them at work
upon important measures, The House
look IN early adjournment, to give Speaker
Grow time to arrangc his committees,
which will probably be announced on
Monday
, 1861-07-08

Cbitag, Tribu1te


Our special Washington dispatch Of
Eundsy eTening brings the important news
that large rebel detachment has moved
from Manassas Junction to reinforce Gen
erals jackson and johnson, who haYe ef-
fec4ed q junction near Winchester, with q
yiew Of driving Gen. Patterson's column
back over the Potomac. Ten regiments
left Washington On Saturday night and
Sunday, By rail, for Frederick, Nd, to
reinforce Gen. Patterson. Col Stone,
with 4,Mo Federal troops, is near Harpers
Ferry. nGen. Patterson is promptly sup
ported by the divisions marching to his
aid, he will have $1,000 men before the
rebels can attack him It is supposed that
the rebels have force nearly equal to his
own. 1t seems probable that decisive
battle will take place near Winchester in q
few days. Meanwhile the rebels are weak
ened at Manassas Junction, and they may
have an encounter from Gen. McDowell's
column before any action takes place on
the Shenandoah.
, 1861-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 6,-The 28th (Brooklyn)
Regiment has received orders to occupy ali
the entertainments on the Potomac, except
those at Alexandria,, the regiments now hold
ing them having orders to move forward.
We have further evidence that forward
movement into Virginia is about to take place
By Sunday, Fairfax will, no doubt, be in the
Federal possession, and by week from that
day our troops will encamp at Manassas tits
not believed here that the rebels will make
any stand at Manassas Junction.
Colt received an order to-day from the War
Detartment for 25 900 Mimic muskets.
Col. Blinkers regiment Of German Rifles
eral movement is to occur early in the coming
week, bnt the precise time will, of course. ba
made to corres pond to the NOV vements Of the
dlyielon OF Generals Mcclellan and Patterson.
1t is believed that Gen. Scott will take the
teld n hen the army ADVANCES.
The Secretary Of the Navy suggested to the
War Department to day the propr:ety Of send
irg toIcs down the 1tYg to take aad hold
Matthias Peiut. He vas told to wait two or
three days. This was understood to mean
that within that space Of time the enemy would
lave othtr work to do, which will take of his
attention from the Potomac, and compel him
to dlaT In his advance corps,
Our troops continue to cross to Virginia,
tut there will probably be no a1vanee for sev.
t1al dogs. The rebels are advancing toward
cur lines, and entrenching as they come up,
or rather preparing Geiences to cover their re-
trtat, in case they ore driven back. predict
that they are to go back without fight.
Ihey are gone, hook and linz, snd must give
Way. We Ehall AaEe agreat victory, and no
blCodshed.
High authority Eays 1900 troops have
croesed over the Potomac within tWenty-four
hours.
The rebels have planted s1x guns near VI.
-. -. -.
, 1861-07-08

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-No+ Withstanding the
ttopI&ge Of the Louisville and Nashville
1ai]Ioad, the American Letter Express Com
IGny continue to receive aud forward mail
matter, via C1arksyille, regularly, and travel
North and South ceatinues BY the same
lent Of apprehended danger from Ten
ressee, in reference 70 the atoppage Of the
first named read.
Afpecial dispatch to the Nashville I5.ion
Of the 5tb, feom Richmond, reports Patter-
son's 1oes in the skirmish with Col jackson
at SO. Jackson's force were 500, whereof Biz
were killed. aud twenty wounded.
The Mobile Advertiser Of the I'd inst. Says
there are 5000 Federal troops On Santa Rosa
Island.
The 1Ycayune says the Confederate ship OF
war "snmptar" ran the blockade, on satur-
day, putting to sea; She tas crew Of 65 men
and 20 marines.
The following Is IN Southern papers Of the
9TH: New 0rleanA, 2d!-The enemy has
seized telegraph instruments at Paas q L.
Outre. A United States steamer left yester-
cay.
and Ohio Railroad at Trenton Tenn, wherein
two soldiers were killed and Is badly wound
ed.
Reliable information from Camp Trueed,le.
Tapn., says the measles and tma1l-pox are IRE.
Talent among the soldiers. Every train c4r~
riee from 20 to 50 k1ck Into Nashville, and sell
dom train Without u corpse or two.
9TH mst, the Ii o'clock morning down train
fromr Louisville, was stopped at Richdand,
Tennessee, oste1eib1y to .awHIt an up train.
The train was then ordered to Camp Trusdale,
and there file Of soldiers slndef Major How.
ard surrounded the train, With loaded arms,
settirg three or four men upon the locomp..
tive and three into each passenger car, H.
et1ucted to shoot the engineer or anybody
who opposed them. Further on, at FountaIn-
. head, Tennessee, the up train was met, aud
both trains, together with a freight train, were
sent lack to Nashville. >
, 1861-07-08
ARRIVAL or THE GaEtr EASTERN:


- nFAnTaER Po1sr, Julyra; Tbs Steamship
to 1aer convey % o. en.a 9hsa sa
arrtsed here = Gi SJy fiveooI S,f. ~ ~ tS eS r.
MI four ds,s "L.n iater t. SA'ee ~ LIZ e.1n
ihn steamsbin mi %H;he1n,a:1In nrr3oea ,tnt An
+he xxi, ep ead " NV - onk q on
28ih 'De ''1o oA'1 VI 'tsf141ss s'a1 w 1l'
RTeadstntf. ra.,,ar arroaE: -a1o~o ,,.;,;w
Proys;nns sfeadv 49, co1sn1sda$ o5s $aMaaa au4uu5' y
The A1aGn % Ak Fdsnhu4. 2sst0pa- :zs3sS r. Nau
Lord Chance1for - CxmntsSn. d,a5 ;eni,,;e5,v IA
frcm a1nDfnre of a blGod.Fgset a'oaes 90 y :.
The Snftan ~ Tn1lraE aie:Hr., +hsa ostI, IT,
is sQcceffled hT h;s hrnther5 - ~A@~ ''0~u- ~
Sir James Fsransons IN IL, Honse of f,,1,.
mons, ccpdemned The reinfacemenis selt to
6srae1f a1po +ho,9ht ~ II o,s.,. -. -,
incnrriug se1ions res1nns5hB;t;e '1' 20
Pa}me1ston defani3eJ ~ X.
mtpt. -as the nsnaI nTecanf}Snarv Inasa?rs n
ali Governments IN The 1neMai;s{a V;cinitv III "
hostilitiea. The etep indie:fEd .no ;iistrnSt of
the faith Of the Nolfher1 Ststea' and M Wsnt
Of confidence In Csnada,. Tae time was 1T and
sent to Canada In the 6umMer:
The loEs bythe c0nf}apTa{H,n In Tim dim 1uaz
over r. 0co610 Some esfEtsta it d 40 hioh "sls a.
81, COO ,0c0; mainly irsuredTA - :
The rececuition of the KI:;aTdom of 1ta1x hv
France is formally announefas,s -
=
SECOND D1EPk4cHl =
The London Ismes contf5nnaa r. ,1n;ointa;,,
that the AmerIcaus have III uronn3 ~ .9ha;r
abuse Of ENGLAND hayn1d.e en,nr,;fast,. ~ sueu ~
Tpeland's lax of an9;1.c5ash.r +. 49, ~ ~
Nofthe1ners have thrpwn themselves e lnto eAa q
passion and must be ieft i'd racover. 4o .
sir Ar hibald AIifson in n irtter tn n If
Clay contends fhatfha 4ni4Ican Const; t,,+;n1 ~,
is 3 {ai1nTe and reco1s:5,en1s a Tatiorai
church and monarchy A. faa remedv '""1
The co1farYat;on IN Irndnn- h3;eav te1a~
eraI,hed bv tRe Persia Wa liz most disas.
frcIs for Generations. fb4ense niles N wsra-
houses on the Surrey side 1 iondnn hr;dre
hlled with all kinds Of :n5odnce. were 3e.
stroved Rome estimate th* evtent frnro thrsa
to 11pr millions = w. ~N|N "
The probable sa1e of: eonso1s nv The
INSURANCE comnan;es canstn a dee1;ne IN the
stock exchonge. Rome srt;c1es IF nrs,i,rce NO.
advanced in c6neeoTcnce IF .hs orn,t nuanti-
ties at II consnmed Cnnden aIdressad % II
constituents At Rocher1,s m fhe SGth * H A.
eulogized the French GoyeInment and the he
Commercial treatv Titt France ,iennnnced ss.
the volunteer moyement in Tnp1and and
called it a ridfcn}ons hnrhear tIts idsa af a
French Invasion. - =
FBANcE-The bonrsa Tas imnrovsno IN
the afth. The rents we're Il ~ st;c W.
SPA1S.-A rpyaI decree admits cotton At
, 1861-07-08

HAsH1RdfDN, 6atufuay, JHly b.
eEniTE-On motion Of Nj. HALE Of N.
h. ballot Wes had for assistant door3eeper,
Ietuittng :-1eaac Bassett, so; Charles Jones,
9; scattering 2; and HI. Bassett was declared
elected.
Mr. WILSON OF Mass presented the several
bills Of which he gave notice Saturday.
M GRIMES Of Iowa moved that the bill
ferTed to special committee Of nine.
Pending action on this motion, the Vice
fres1dert announced the standing committee
81 follows -
n1s.g E1rstgn R<!ation&-Messrs. Sumner, Col1.mer,
%y %@ss sea; es9*a1P S da:ss1s Fo Msss
hing, Baker, Lane orInd, Lane Of Kansas, Rice,
Aaf9am: R9aaao.- .-us.s. p.,..na., st,nn.ns e,e.
man, Howe. Harris Pearce, Bright. McDongal.
Sherman, Thomson: Nichs leon, McDonga1
ren FyeF s.ai.Sa4 COLLIDE h,ng o Wilson,
Judlda.y-Messrs. Ttpmban, Foster, Ten
EySk, cowau. Harris. Baya5d, Powell, CIfngman.
DIXON, Wade. nnmbu1l, Rice, BRIGHT, Latham
wR1ssgoaaslo4asy Gaims1;aersrs. King, Chandler,
Fomeroy, johnson, Rice, Nesmith.
o. Ctaims-Meesra. CLARK, Simmons, Howe,
W5lmof, Pomeroy, POLL, Bayard:
1il', Va! Wade, anthony, Kennedy. RoMen;
cewan, Foot, Lane of Kansaa, Harlan, Nes,,
Raftnts and the Patent oecs-Mes.re. Sim
mons, Sumner, Cowan, Thomson, Saulabury.
f<nxaens-Mssers: Foster, Bingham, Lane OF
FaaIe BG4idtags end Ie. esoaa.ds@9essis. aie Foote,
:, 5xrrisorIes- -Meaera. Wade, Wikinson, Baker,
4sgrosstd BiAs.-Nessrf. Lane of md, Morrill,
-, r. =: zadT gaa centzel Contingent Ezpen.ses Of