davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-12
ames Corbin, Defendant.

zAN this day the complainant by her solicitor Theo o dorick F. Sorrells esq, and filed herein her bill of com paint against said defendant together with her affidavit of nonresdence of said deendantit therefore ordered that the defendant be notified of the penency of this suit against him, by publication of this order in the True Democrat newspaper published in this Stse for number of times and within the time prescribed by law that he be and app before the court here, by himself council before the fourth day of the spring term thereof to be holden in and for said county of Dallas the first Mon day after the fourth Monday in February. 1862, and plead, demur said compliments bill tho will be taken confessed and decree entered accord ingy the object and prayer of said bill is obtain decree divorce from the bonds of marinony existing bs said complainant and defendant, because of wiuI desertion the part of the defendant.
 JOHN II. BROOKS, Clerk. true copy from the record.
 Attest: JOHN II. BROOKS, Clerk. Sept ,. 1861 2w Cost of adv. B
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-12

EH EMPHIs STEAM BAKERY-E C. DAVIDSON Co, lsA manufacturers of Crackers and Navy Bread of all kinds, Street. between Adams and Jeerson Mem phis. Tennessee Sept ], 1861 3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-12
Proclamation by the Governor. T HE ST ATE OF ARKANSA .

HUsr received brs of fine Onons Cloves and for sale bS O Sept 5, 1861 W. c. SCEUGGS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-12
BILL FOR DIVORCE.

In the Circuit Court the chancery side thereof in vacation, August 24th, 1861. Emily Corbin, by her solicitor, Con-1
 BILL FOR DIVORCE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-12

By the Governor: JOHN I. SHERMAN, Secretary of State. Sept ,, 1861 9t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-12
STATE OF ARK ANSAS,

By the Governor: J. I. SHERMAN, Secretary of State. Sent h. 1SGl Qt
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-09-12


 ing in the possession of the federalists. The for tihcations on Monson's hill appear completed.- Everything was quiet on Sunday. In Montgome- " county, Maryland, the confederates fire contnu- ally at our men and ferries, making occasional de- monsrations to cross. On Monday the confede rates opened concealed battery and threw shells | into one of our encampments. Our pickets and some sharp shooters advanced and killed two con- | federate pickets
 | CAIRO, Sept l0.-It is reported that Folks force l at Columbus consists of 3 regiments with field batteries, siege battery and battalions of caval ". he has also gunboat. Jeff. Thompson is at Belmont, opposite Columbus. The gunboat Yan kee came within three miles of Cairo yesterday | but returned without making any demonstrations. Commodore Rogers has seized the steamers John Gault, John Bell and Jefferson. at Paducah.
 FRANKFORT, KY, Sept 10.-The vote on send ing commissioners to the camps at Paducah and Columbus was re-consdered, and the commission | CTS recalled.
 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.-A party representing the government in telegraph matters reached hers,yes- terday, but no steps were taken to intercept com munications. It is understood that the adoption of the censor system, and be placed as far in the interior of Kentucky as may be deemed safe Nothing definite from Frankfort.
 RICHMOND, Sept. 9.-Wm. H. Byrd, formerly of | Augusta, Ga., was arrested and jailed yesterday on charge of being spy. Documents were found upon him which show that he recently was a clerk 1 in Lincoln's war department. He had passes sign l ed by Scott, Cameron and others at w Washington.
 WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept 10.-Four federal vessels anchored off Ft. Macon, at o'clock Sat urday afternoon, their object not developed MANASSAS, Sept. l0.-Col. Gardner's condition is much improved.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17
BountIes, soldiers, Pay, Etc.

The acts OK the late session in reference
to bounties, pay. ETC., of soldiers, appear
not to be generally understood. A gentle-
man versed in the laws furnishes the Phil
adelphia Press the following facts.
1. By act of the late Congress all boun-
ties for enlstments were abolished, as we'll
as the two dollar fee for bringing recruits
to che rendezvous for enlistment.
2. For the first re-enlistment in the reg
ular army, the soldier is to receive two dol
lars per month in addition to his former
pay. and one dollar for every subsequent
enlistment.
). Soldiers who now enter the service
either az regulars or volunteers, "fo- the
war;" and serve cut their enlistment, shall.
with their discharge, receise one hundred
dollars bounty, or that amount will be paid
to the legal representatives Of such as die
or are killed in the service
4. After the 9th Of August, 1861, pri-
watts who receive eleven will receive thir-
teen, and those who formerly received
twelve dollars will also receive thirteer-
privates and corporals receive the same paw
but no other change is made in the nav Of
non commissioned officers, musicians or ar.
tificers.
5. By the increase in the privates' paw,
the allowance Of every officer who has
servant is increased theEeby-eitber twelve
or twenty-fOur dollars per year for each
servant he is entitled TO.
There is no authority for the offer Of $50
now made as an inducemeht to enlist. The
additional bounty for enlistlnents at distant
points is also abolished. The fee for adj
ministering the oath is abolished: that duty
is hereafter to be performed by commis-
stoned officer
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17
Gathering and Keeping Ap.
Dlea.

In order to secure suUndness and oreser.
walton, it is indispensably necessary that
the fruit should be gathered by hand. For
winter fruit the gathering rs delayed as
long as possible, avoiding severe frosts, and
the most successful practice with our en-
tensive orchardists is to place the good fruit
directly. in a careful manner, in new.
tight -four barrels, as soon as gathered
from the tree. These barrels should be-
gently shaken while filling, aud the head
closely pressed in they are then placed in
cool, shady exposure under . shed open
to the air, on the north side Of build
ing, protected by a covering of boards over
the top. where they remain for a fortnight,
OF until the cold becomes too severe. when
they are carefully transferred TO a cool, dry
cellar, in which air can be admitted oecas-
ioDally in brisk weather.
cellar for this purpose, should be dug
IN dry gravelly or sandy soil, with, If Dos
sihle slope to the north, or, at any rate,
with openings on the north side for the
admission Of air very rarely in weather NOS
excessively cold. Here the barrels should
be placed on tiers On their sides. and the
cellar should lie kept as dark as possible.
In such a cellar, one Of the largest apple
growers in Dutchess county is able to keep
the 0reebiDg apple which, in the fruis
room, usually decays in January until the
fret Of April, in the freshest and finest
condition. Some persons place q layer Of
clean rye straw between every layer Of
apples. when packing them 10 barrels
DOtrHiHg
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17
The Fall Trade.

Inc tall trade is about to open, says the
New York World of the 2Sth, and with
much more agreeable prospects than the
most sanguine could have hoped for q
month ego. New York will not do the
enormous traffic Of former years, but what
there is of it will be very profitable to those
who have not suocombed to the times. To
such as are apt to take the gloomy views OF
the future we present the following con.
sideratioDs, which seem to us to indicate q
much better state of affairs than we have
had during the past six months.
1. The country was never in a more
healthy monetary condition than IL 10 to-
day. There is no speculation trade.
what there is OF it's profitable, and there
is more cpia IA ths banks aud among the
people that at any previous period Of our
country's history
2. Notwithstanding the loss of the trade
OF the South. land we do not wish to oyer>
look or belittle its Importance there are
still twenty millions of induetrious free
people left, who must eat ard be clothed.
and have their real and artificial wants
mlnistered to. This is large basis upon
which to readju.t the industrial and cum
mercial system Of the country.
3. The existence Of war is itself slim
ul"s to certain branches of industry, and
employs, in the field and in the manufac-
turing of army materials, at least one third
of the available labor of the North. As
yet we scarcely realize this fact, but as time
progresses il will became more aud more
apparent.
4. Under the government demand for
vessels, and the immense export of bread
stufs abroad, our shipping interests is toll
erably prosperous. There is a large de-
mand for sailors, and good ships are in
request.
D. Our crops of wheat, corn, pork and
provisions will be very large this year, and
we can sell all we can ship. Our imports
have been and will continue TO be light.
and there will be no demand for foreign
goods; hence, not only will the balance Of
trade be in our favor, but our own manu-
features will be employed to replace by do
nestle the foreign fabrics heretofore used.
In addition to these considerations, il is
well also TO bear in mind that the irrepres.
sible Yankee is not to be kept down by ad-
verse circumstances, We may lose tho
South, and with it q vast trade, bot in any
event there Is great deal of work to do in
this world, and we intend to have more
than our share Of such OF il as is profitable.
Since the dawn of time there has been no
nation that will compare, id enterprise, in-
genuity, capacity for work and business
faculty with the people who inhabit thess
Northern States. Such people are never
ruined under any circumstances, and as yes
they know no such word as fail
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17
What Is in the Bedroom.

1t two persons are to occupy bedroom
during night, let them step upon the
weighing scales as they retire, and then
again In the morning, and they will find
their actual weight is at least a pound less
In the morning. Frequently there will be
IS OF two or more pounds, aud the az
rage loss through the year will be more
than one pound That is, during the
night there is q loss of one pound of mat
ter which has gone off from their bodies.
partly from the lungs. and partly through
the pores of the skin. The escaped materi
al is carbJEic acid, ard Gecayed animal
matter, or poisonous exhalatians This is
dltfused through the air and in part absor-
bed 10y the bedclothes. If 4 single ounce of
wood or cotton be burned in room it will
so completely saturate the air with smoke
that one can scarcely breath, though there
can only be announce OF foreign matter in the
air. 1t an ounce of cotton be burned every
hall hour In the nighr, the air will be kent
continually saturated with smoke unless
there be an open door or window for it to
escape. Now the l6 ounces of smoke thus
formed, Is iar less poisDous than the l6
ounces OF exhalations from the lungs aud
bodies OF the two persons who have lost
pound In weight during the eight hours of
sleeping, for while the dry smoke is main
iy taken into the lungs, the damp odors
from the body are absorbed both into the
longs and INTO the pores of the whole
body.
Need more be said to show the impOrt-
ance OF having bedrooms well ventilated
aud ct thoroughly airing the sheets, cover
lbs and mattresses, IN the morning, before
packing them up in the form of a neatly
made bed ?-Agrtculturist.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

thrill. Indeed it was But it wasn't a
chance-it was one of Gods blessed provi-
deucss. And ola If He will but help me,
when my lover comes home from the wars
--ss God grant he maybe shall find
wife worthy of the glorious name he has
promised her
And this. you see. what / own the war
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

The ACE OF HoRsE-A man who
wanted to buy a horse asked friend how
to tell horses age.
BY bis teeth" was the reply.
The next day the man went TO a horse
dealer who showed him splendid black
horse. The hO:se-hunter opened the ami
maPs mouth, gave one glance, aud turned
on bis heel.
Il don't waut him. said he, he's thirty
two years DID,
He had counted his teeth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17
BY G. & C. FARLEY.
n L S s L N C .



Not among the suffering wounded,
Not among the peaceful dead;
Not among the prisoners. "MIssISG"-
That was all the message said.
Yet his mother reads ii ever,
Until through her painful fears,
Fades the dear name ,he has called him
For these two and twenty years.
Round her, all is peace ard plenty;
Bright and clean the yellow floor;
While the morning gIories cluster
All around the kitchen door.
soberly, the sleel; old house-cat
Drowses in his patch OF sun:
Neatly shines the oaksn dresser;
!. All the mornings work is done.
Through the window comes the fragrance
Of sunny harvest morn,
Fragment songs from distant reapers,
And the rus;ling of the corn;
And the rich breath ofthe garden
Where the golden melons lie;
All their red checks 10 the sky.
Sitting therewithin the sunshine
Leaning in her easy chair;
With soft lines upon her forehead,
And the silver in her hair
Blind ts sun-hinc-dead to fragrance
On that royal harvest morn;
Thinking, while her heart is weeping,
of her noble-browed first born.
How ne left her in the Springtime,
With his young heart full of flame,
With his clear aud ringing footstep,
With his 1.-the and supple frame.
How with tears his eyes were trimming,
As he kissed u last ''G0od.tye,"
Yet she heard him whistling gayly
As he went across the rye.
MISSING. Why should he be missing,
He would fight until he fell;
And il wounded, killed or pris ner,
Some enc there would be to tell.
MIssING. Still hope to cheer her;
Safe, triumphant, he may come,
With the yictOr-army shouting,
With the camor Of the drum!
SO through all the lays Of Autumn
in the eve ard in the nom
She vii: hear his quickening footsteps
In the rustIing of the corn.
Or she viii hush the household,
While her heart goes leapfr.. hieh
Thinking that she hears him whistlius
In she pathway through the rye.
Far away, through all tie Autumn.
In a lonely. lonely glade
In The drsary dssolation
That the Battle Storm has made.
With the rust upon his muskct--
In the eve and in tile morn
In the rank gloom of the fern leaves
Lies her noJle-browel first born.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17
joiiet signal Rate. OF Aav.r,,,,, ,
JoB phrrr1se

Job Printing o fevsr yieseriptio, vii ibe neatly
acknowledgements order onIiberaterms
Anassortment of blank he pteonstantIy on han
ef- All orders for Advertising or Job Work mn
De accompanied by cash, unlesssome person known
1oeeomes responsible for the sEme.-Ga
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

An old lady, observing tailor going
past the door, and suppOsing it to be her
son Billy, said:
Billy, where has my cow gomez"
"Gone to the ceTil, for all know" was
tho reply.
Well, as you are going that way" said
the old lady, Il just wish you'd let do sn
the bars %
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

Children make men better citizens
When your own child has learned in the
streets TO swear, it makes You feel that
You have some interest in the public mer-
ality.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

If you require person 20 become seeuri.
ty for you, don't ask the man who promised
he would do anything for you when he
knew you didn't want anything done
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

as one live coal swiftly whirled in the
air will make complee circles of FIRE, so will
energy kindle life's dull round into q fn-
ished orbit of light and beauty.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

As We s;aod by the sea-shore and watch
the huge tides come in we retreat thinking
we will be overwhelmed, soon, however,
they flow back. 50 with the wares of
trouble in the world; they threaten US, but
a firm resistance makes them break at Dur
feet
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

He that payeth not q debt when be hath
mouey is the thieFs near kinsman.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

The following is the oath required to be
taken by all civil officers of the United
States:
81, -, do solemnly - that | will
support, protect, and defend the cuns titution
aud government of the United States a
gainst all enemies, whether domestic or
foreign, and that Will Lear true iaitb. al
legiauce and loyalty to the same. any o.di>
nance, res luton, or law of any Safe COT
vention or Legislature to the cortrary not
withstauding; and further, that 1 do this
with full determination, pledge, and pur>
pose. and without any mental reservation
or evasion whatsoever: and further, that
will well and faithfully perform all the
duties which may be required Of me by law.
81 help me God.
Sworn ard subscribed this = day Of
-, IN the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty one.
Had the republican party, in their State
legislature during the past few years, re-
garded. as this cath regards, the eonstitu>
ton of the United States as the supreme
law of the land, there would have been no
southern secession and no war.-Ch Chicago
Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

pr", :, warranted to give entire satisfaction, and
Iseiye nron, sun tls times. Orders sent by mail will
p'a attention. (n2ly)
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

1Pgp. A. BARTLESON, Attorney at Law, Joliet, III
II COLLECTIONS &C., promptly attended to.
July IL, 1856.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

= y sTRgETER, Attorney and Counselor at Law
4 oasee Jefrrsou Street, Joliet, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

JIIIsUA c. FELLOWS, Attorney and Counselor at
n I,T and Solicitor and Counselor in Chancery, Will
iay attend the Courts in the counties Of Will, Du
o. Ken iail McIIeury Grundyand 1roquois- Office.
,sr ST. Bray's Drugg Store JeHerson-st., Joliet Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17
DENTHS TRY

I Z. STREETEE, Commissioner of Deeds for tn.
~ State Of PennsyIyRna. VIII take proof and acka
sho~lsdgemeGt Of Deeds and other instruments TO be
n'ei or recorded ia said State. Office on jefferson st.
Joliet III.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

LANES FLETCHER, Attorney at Law. MiddlePort
u Ir,quois county, Illinois,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-09-17

n, WASHINGTON, Attorney and Counselor atlaw
will attend faithfully to all business entrusted to
a. .,re In this and the neighboring counties.
Middleport, Iroquos comfy, Illinois,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
CONVICTION NEWS.

MAYORS CoURT.-Martin Ready, q con-
firmed Vagrant, was arrested again for the
fiitieth time, charged with drunkenness and
having no visible means Ofsupport. He was
held to bail in the sum of 500 to appear at
the next term of the Circuit Court. His case
will doubtless be disposed Of by that tribunal
in a very summary manner. Martin will be
sold to the highest bidder.
GAVE THEMSELVES UP.-Two men named
Anderson and Snyder, who live in the VII
cinity of Grassy Creek, Pendeton County,
Ky, came into the city this morning and
gave themselves up to the United States au-
thorities. Warrants were i'll the hands of
the officers for the arrest of these men, on
the charge of treason, but they could not bs
found. The examination of the parties will
take place to morrow, before United States
Commissioners R. A. Athey, in this city.
SEARCHED. .-Uuited States officers made q
descent last night upon the houses OF two
prominent SecessiOnists Of this city, in search
or documents or correspondence of d treason
able character. The only hing found was a
pamphlet containing the first degree of the
knights of the Golden Circle, and other
pspers pertaining TO that order.
DULL.-There was great desrth of news
in Covington to. day. The only. incident
that transpired to enlven the gloom that
seemed TO pervade the city was goat fight
on Madison street, which attracted large
crowd. Reader, it may he that you have
| never witnessed a goat fight. If you have
| not, and are fond OF sport, we would advise
you to go straightway and get up cOmba
between two of these singular animals. TheiI
antics, while engaged in a fight, are of q
| character that would excite the risibles of 8
stole, HOr any other man"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
INKLINGS.

President Doherty has reduced rates on
the City Passenger Railroad to the follow.
ing twenty-five tickets, 81; twelve tickets,
5Oc.; six tickets, 25c.
A company of Gipsies are encamped over
the Walnut Hills.
A house-painter named Richard Murphy
fell from scaffolding on Baymiller-street,
yesterday, and broke an arm and two ribs.
About $500 were collected at the polls, on
election day, for the families of volunteers.
VIM. Ingraham, boy about fourteen years
of age, residing on John-street, near Rich
mond, was bitten yesterday by rabid dog.
The City Council, at their last meeting, &C.
cepted an invitation to visit the new Orphan
Asylum this afternoon at three o'clock.
Miles Greenwood has shipped to Columbus
the present week one hundred cases of his
rifled muskets.
The Highland County Fair will commence
at Greenfield on Wednesday next.
Secretary Simon Cameron and Adjutant.
General Thomas left this city yesterday af-
| ternoon for st. Louis,
The ladies of the Ninth Presbyterian
| Church in this city have agreed to knit at
/ lCnpb bWO pdilo VI pOChb GdEu IuO
A similar movement in the other churches
of the country would supply our volunteer;
with very indispensable article of clothing
There is an obese old gentleman in thi:
| city, comfortably circumstanced, and doing
business in the vicinity of the Miami Canal
who has not been below Ninth.street for ten
| years!
Two additional Ohio regiments go imme.
diately into Kentucky, making eleven COR
| tributed.
The regular dramatic season at Pixies 0p
era-house will commence on or about the
| 10th Of next month.
The "Wizard of the North" the far famed
Professor Anderson, has made an arrange
ment to open the Opera. house on the 18th
The steamer Marengo arrived here thi
morning from Pittsburg.
The steamer Ben Franklin takes the plac
of the Nognoha in the Maysville trade. Th
latter goes to the dry docks for repairs.
The river is again rising at this point. Lat
rains in the upper part of the country is tn
cause.
Lieutenant Webb, of Fremont's Bod
Gaurd arrived here last evening from Sedalia
He reports the main body of the army a
Upton and the roads in bad condition be
cause of heavy rains.