davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

Gov. Clark, of N. C., has probably been bought by the federals; and has refused to respond to call for troops. The Raleigh Standard has turned 10 abusing the Confederacy, much in the same fashion that little newspaper we had in our city, called the Journal, and edited by one Peek, attempted to do. The mass of the people of North Carolina are patriotic, but such B man as Clark may do great deal of mischief.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03
Proclamation by the Governor. ATE OF A RK A N 5 A s.

vET HEREAS. It has tn day b made known to me Ee that BENJAMIN V. HUBEAT. Who stand. char-- ed with the crime rape made his om the jail of saline county. Arkansas and hts hhd to parts unknown Now therefore HENRY M kFCTJB G1v.rnor of the tate Arkansas by virtue u the h.ity me b do hereby offer reward of TITO HGNDRED DOLLARS any person ho WiH arrest the sad amin " Hubert, and deliver him the shtg of Saline county order that justice may be done and the laws ,xecuted.
 In testimony whereof have her my hand L S.. and caused the seal of the of Arkansas be affixed at Hot Springs Ark, this the l6th day of June, A. 1862.
 II, M RECTOR. By the Governor:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03
SlOO REWARD.

Stop the Thief and Bring Back the Mule. esSTOLEN from my stable last night, MARES | MULE Saddle and Birdie. The mule is ahout t--sN years old, bay nigh that other color, EA branded in several places with the letter B. ss1iSS will give the above reward for the mule and thief $50 for the mue. As there and has been for time past considerable number of deseers harboring and lurking in he neghborh0od, it $ likely or 'hem took fl they will go without delay the enemy.
 RUSS " BENEDICT. ROARING BAYoU, ARK" Juno 21, 1S02. 39-2w* GazcTte ttO weeks
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

Picayune Butler sends out reports oi large sales of cotton in New Orleans in the nope to induce planters to send cotton. The trek IS too palpable, and the cotton is burnt.
 The Yankees have opened recruiting offices ;n New Orleans. They offer $l0o bounty and sl3 {. month. They succeeded in getting about four hundred, mostly deserters and the mis- ereants who mutinisd at Fort Jackson,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03
II. NJ. RECTOR.
JOHN I. SHERMAN. Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.

Said Benjamin " Hubert is ahout feet, inches hgh rather slender built hair (ud generally whs kers gray eyes, about B years of age and weighs about l60 ponnds. June p. lSG2 3w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03
Runaway Slaues in tHc Pemtentjmy.
N GOTH

NOT TICE. ftONMTTTED to the arkansas Penitentiary by the ss Ssheriff of Jefferson couniy, the 25 day of Dec 9 1884, a Negro Nan calling his name JOHN s0kDON.TA He i sbout B yenrs old inches high, of AsG black coior thick lips lower lip turned little round to the left of his caued Che say) by having his jaw brohe Says be is q free A. t ARD Ian 16 1882 Z4m Keeper cf fe,itelltiqry.
 NOTI c E.
 tONNTTED to the Arkaneas Periteutary the 2d day J of December 1SGl certain Negro Man celling his name JOHN COW ANs Said neeTo is light Iartn nearly white frerkeed face et nine inches hia a nt 50 years cid las letters J. pricked in n a h on his lett arm. Says he Is free nun.
 A. '. waRn. Jan l6 1862. 2im. Keeper of Pe,siteatiary.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03
Tariff of Prices.

Flour per 100 lbs, not to exceed. ...,.. $8 O Bacon, hams and sides, per lb., not to exceed 9 Bacon, shoulders, per lb., not to exceed... 9 Beef on foot, nett per lb., not to exceed... | do at retail in market, per lb., not to eS
 Lard, per lb., not to exceed. .......... 8
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

The city and state taxes in Baltimore amount to one dollar and seventeen cents on each one hundred dollars,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03
From the Charleston Mercury. Buffers Exclamation.

II ordered that hereafter when any female shal by word, gesture movement, insult show contempt for any officer soldier of the United States She shall be re- gorded and held labe o b. tredjed ohe t0lr plying her arocotion.-Buer's order Gt New Osoas.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

Fremont has issued the following order relative to Confe lerates who may be captured in Wes> tern Virginia.
 HEADQARrERs MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT ]
 WHEELING, Va, April 30 1862.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

B. F. DANLEY, Col. Com'dg Post and Chief Provost Marshal, Dist of Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

Brownlow says that he intends to return to Knoxville on horseback, with epaulettse on his shoulders and sword by his side. He intends to point out the traitors and the limbs of trees whereon to hang them They had Brownlow once and let him go, but if the patriots ever catch him again, the rope and the tree will be found without his pointing them out.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

All the printing offices in Nashville have been seized by the federals and declared to be for feitures for reasonable publications Butler is playing the same game in New Orleans.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

4 LIST of A5senteey rchose .fiirlougAs hare
 erpired.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

The Texas papers very generally state that the wheat crop of that state is good one and all the other crops bid fair to be large.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03
Tyranny in Western Virginia

CHARLES B. JOHNSON. Esq.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

The Edgefeld {S. C.t Advertiser notices the cotton crop in that section, as follows: The staple weed is charmingly diminutive and sore shinned."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-03

In one of the general orders issued at St. Louis, S. R. Curtis is styled, commander and military governor of Arkansas"
, 1862-12-06

away from their commands. Many Of these
are really st1agg1ers and deserte1s- Ia regard
to officers, the evil Is being Abatea by sum
mary dismissals. and II the law could be stria-
gently enforced against the men it would SOON
Il march and In battle can be prevented ouly
by severe and summary punishment Inflicted
on the spot. In thIs and many other import
ant particulars our military laws require re-
quire revision and :ainendment- They we're
mostly enacted for small army and fur tsmes
Of the army we now have, and tho war in
which We are nnw engaged.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
81. W. HALLECK, General in-Calef.
, 1862-12-06

A 1alk with R<1z 0!D7cer-Ezpfcted Aid from
Northern Democrats Waiting for .fre-;,s-
Ms.rear-Feeling Of the Soldiers.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune. I
Especial Correspondents Of the Chicago Tribune.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribuue1
BELLE PLAIN, Va. Nov. IS, 1862
There Is very little Of interest to write
about t.ansplring in our regimenta1 camp.
We are encampcd in about as mean place as
it is possible to conceiye-in little miserable
patch OF undergrowth pines, surrounded by q
swamp on three sides, and on the other By q
dirty sluggish stream, or baek-wate. slough,
called ''Little Potomac.'' The weather has
also been Of the most unpleasant character
being rainy, cold and windy, changing direc-
ticns regularly from north to northeast every
hour, and to add to the other drawbacks, We
have nothing but Wormy "hard tack'' and
spoiled meat for rations. # there eau be q
combination Of circumstances, better calcu-
lAted to make fellow homesick, I'd like to
haVe them described. But soldiers who 20
forth 10 fight for their country must expect to
encounter many disagreeeble things IL addi-
ton TO wounds and death.
Since ]ast wrote to you, our regiment
marched down to this point, in order to pro-
cure forage for our horses, the roads beipg
toe much occupied With trains of wagons en-
gagged in supplying the Infantry army. We
are about nine miles from the front, on the
Rappahannock River. In coming here, ne
passed along the bank Of that river, where NO
found the pickets OF both armies composedly
locking at each other ACROSS the river, which
Is abo1tas wide as Clark street. They con
ve1sed as freely as the guards would vino are
placed around different regiments in the same,
brigade. Until asked one Of our picketx
Who those men were, I had doubts about th6ir
being rebs. They (the rebs.) were sitting
around hres, playing cards, cooking, &C., as
eomp1acentiy as our men we're, the only DIFF
ference being in tie dress, theirs being dirty
grey, and nut few of them were whole, and
appeared to be Of little protection to ths
weare1s. One, observed, wore an United
States blue overcoat.
While sat there On my hsrse, 3 "reb," Of:
fesr rode up on the other bank, and, salating
me, esid he would give meseyenty. .dve dollars
in Confederate scrip for my overcoat. T
laughed 1t him. and asked him way he didn't
to be had, and seain asked me- to selI It, or at
least h1 a prlce on It. told him all the
money made by she Confederacy wouldn't be
IN 1nducement- He wanted me to sell on the
ground Of humanity, but referred him to that
| passage Of fscripturewhlch sA3s the way Of the
, 1862-12-06

By direction Of the President the folio wing
officers are dismissed from the service: Major
D. Henry Durtnete, additional Abide Camp.
for absence without leave, breach Of arrest,
and other conduct unworthy an officer, to
take effect October 10, 1863; Captain P. Il.
Brcstlin, 18th Infantry, Of New York, for
drunkenness; First Lieutenant T. ". Burton,
"a cavalry, for misconduct; First Lieutenant
S. L. Carpenter, 17th infantry, for desertlon
and embezzlement ofpublic funds.
, 1862-12-06

SALE OF OLD NEwsrAPERs-The Boston
Journals selling all Its old newspapers. clip
pings, sc,apa, ETC., for six and 3 half cents a
pound. There is the greatest competition
among dealers In newspaper stock, and waste
paper, cotton waste, rags, ETC., bring very
high prices.
, 1862-12-06

| George Brown, the editor Of the To-
ronto Gzo0s, has recently led to the hymenial
altar the daughter Of Mr.. Nelsons the famous
Edinburgh publisher This young lady, is
satd to bring her husbands doR1y OF $120, 600.
A nice little plum.
, 1862-12-06
Dismissed from the Serrsce

-. - 3bo5 1r3E4 II5!
EennerA plurality ovnr Francieco, 9D1.
tlancfsco'e plurality over Gi1pin, 49,
8enncts plurality oycr Gi]pIn, 1,S43.
, 1862-12-06
Rise in the Price ofNexE York Papers
The New York Times has raised the price /

;ts 7rae,S1r IN s., ror ,e.r a,d &, o7nhs ~ 4ho
=, ~ ~ y" - ~ ssn' an" ~ s.a'' o. tne
rate OF sl.5o The daily to be Is cents per
week delivered by carriers, and IS per year BIZ
mni, The tormer ,r;caa oaro 20. ,.,,.. ~,
80 -. a. pA''e7 "0 =. esti'" pe'
"ees, afa 80 per Sear, and enc dollar for the
weekly in clubs.
The N. Y. Tribune baa a1so ai,V,need III a
49,. ~ -, ~ .ss.:s ~. e14eeA .ue
pfaee o1 AZ 1ts ea1t1ons IN Tue same ratio,
charging hereafter three cents for single copy
Of Its daily, is cents PER week, delivered by
the carriers and - M >, year :, n,o;1 s,,h
80. ass - s -, ~oe eS, aa ~ ~ "An e"o-
sceloees' 1or .ne "eeh,y sS'oo per single
copy, three copies for $500 and ten copies
for Sl5.C0.
:. ,.,.3 d. 4.,a
:, III 81 .eEa'o :" 'ne eaase VI ln's aasanee tne
the editor sas:
The great ADVANCE which has RECENTLY taken
place IN the price OF uaper Of ali finds il
doubtless ALREADY known 10 most oS onr read. T.
cre, We have not hitherto troubled them with
r;epect to II, because We hsve cherishe3 a hons
that it Was temporary in its natnre and
, 1862-12-06

RESIGNATION OF ARMY OFF1cERs.-Ths
Utlca Telegraph says It kno.cs that not less
have sent In their designations since the re-
Moyal Of General McC1e Ian,
, 1862-12-06

About half Of the counties ia Iowa have
filed their quota Several are heavily be-
hSrd. Democratic Dubuque, where Naho-
Ee3's influence is greatest, is short more than
half her proportion. The quota from that
county is 2,ssf. It has raised $50 men, ard is
short 1,124. Nearly all Of those who have
volunteered there are Republicans. The
coPperheads now talk Of resisting the draft.
They are fond enough Of staying at home to
vote; but when it comes to volunteering to
defend their country, like the Irishman's flea,
| they are not there.
, 1862-12-06

NEwsrArERs.-Ina addition to certain papers
already mentioned, tha Boston Courier,
Albany Argus. and Albany Epening Jo,r1nal
have reduced the a5ze Of their sheets on &C.
count Of the high price Of paper.
, 1862-12-06
Decisions of the Tax Commissioners

Decisions of the Tax Commissioners.
The Commissioner of Internal Reye7ne has
made lie following decisions: Railroad COM
penies making cars and locomotives to re-
place old stock Or to Increase their equipments
must pay fax upon the whole value of such
manufactures If their annual products exceed
sGc0, even though the articles are mannfac-
.ursd for their own use. Carpets when pre-
pa.,d By dealers in carpetiug and upon spscial
orders are not regarded as manufactures, nor
liable to taxation as such. suils, when made
upon order and to suit a particular vessel, are
rot regardt d as manufactures within the mean
ing OF tie Excise law, and they are conse-
quertlr Exempt IRON dug. The tax On dia-
Mcnds AID emeszlds when previously cut and
prepared for setting will be assessed only on
thp Talua rf the fe}tinp
, 1862-12-06

Election In Colorado.
Votes cast for delegates to Congress, In the
several counties Of the Territory Of Colorado,
at the general election, held Oct. 7, 1862:
, 1862-12-06

Ehc Great EasreFn In Fad Way.
4 correspondent Of the Nsw York Herald,
who visited the Great Eastern few days
since, Gays she is lying aground aoout haif,a
mile Eonth CT Fort Schuyler, and just eff
WhiteEide Point, Long Island. sho is
greatly ,lnrcsled ard badly hoggcd, that is,
he7 frame has been so fearfully strained
that tic entire line, from: stem 10 stern, pre-
scnis tie boH--like curvature described by 4
hogs back. It will be remembered that in
her la=t voyage, the English PILOT whom she
hsd aboard refused the aid Of Ills New York
brethren, and, in consequence, ran the huge
veEecl ashore, staying hole in her on her
pc1t side near the bottom, and knocking 8
Iertion Of her screw into fragments. Her
ca7go has since been discharged, and repairs
have heen commenced, but their success is
doubtful In her present condition the
Great Eastern could not re-cro5s the Atlantic.
, 1862-12-06

existed for using t&e scil cf tic whole
Country, loyal aud doubtful alike, for the
transmission Of armies and material Of
war-an concurred to justify the apparent
resolution Of the President to fall back, for
the suppression Of the rebellion, upon his
constitutional power as Commander-ie-
Chief, and to make the sphere Of the exer-
else Of that power commensurate 6ith the
NATIONAL territory.
Undoubtedly, the President, in adopting
this resolution, became answerable 10 the
people for the honesty and intelligence
with which his decision was taken, and for
the purposes and disposition with which
the powers assumed under it, should be
exercised. He cannot, without liability
to the highest criminal processes known to
our law, pass from his limited authority as
civil magistrate, into his almost absolute
authority as commander:in-chief, wantonly,
nor exercise authority under the latter
with an intention to oppress. But if the
terrible crisis in which he found himself
justified the terrible resolution which he
took, he is entitled to verdict in his favor,
, 1862-12-06
Superintendent Kennedy aud Mrs,
B11namade.

Rrfnsmade.
Inc SnA OF o1superintendeut Kennedy, before
t0e fonce board OF new YORK city, Tor the M
lawful detention OF MIS-. brlnsmade in one OF
the station houses, has resulted In the adop-
ton OF q series Of resolutions declaring that
Mre. brlnsmade Was arrested In the city Of
washington, oy direction OF Provost Marshal
BAKER, subordinate officer Of the War De-
pastment; snat she was there detained In Gus.
dody by said Baker, and by his order was
oroughS TO Ne" York oy police ofdcsr, with
the verbal request OF said Baker to the Super
tntendens that she should be held in custody
and no person be permitted to hold commu-
nfcation with her until transportation to New
orleans Was provided for her; that trauspor-
tion TO NEW Orleans not having been pro7i-
ded, the superintendent on the 18th Of Octo-
Der appnea 10 SAID BAKER, linen IN Ne" York,
1or an QrQtf 10I 1ef release, and f1at Baker de-
, 1862-12-06
HOWE MACHINE

Ioss the 1npeEts1 Gold Media! as first and highest
Gosd Meals e r. fhss Premiums toE the f9ar diereat
good work, conlg1l:iuE the only Premiums given.
either f2r s1ceileney or for work Thus ths Original
their vitality. has established itself BY taking ava
Cod Nee afs out q III aad four Honorable Mentions
Sewing Machines. both IN this country and Europe.
-- +.-4rH ~ t3,o
-eFe IS Lie - .ttE 49,
Ey AEelta wanted in the Western ana aolsa-
western Et6teH- .... ......-...... ,,.-
Circnars containing full description Of Maehins7'
can be Rad or application or scat by mail
ApoEEas i. 3. BRFANT.
General Western agent s. Lake street. Chicago.
, 1862-12-06

NEW HAMS.-We are just taking
l from Smoke House, q lot CT cur
FINE SUGAR CURED HAMS,
Which We odet at lowest market ptics.
LELAND & MIXER.
Foot ct South Water street, opposite Michigan Cen
ral Depot. dect16IilT
, 1862-12-06

The following is the vote cast at the recent
election in Kansas, for Governor and Cor
, 1862-12-06

FARMERS ATTENTION.-Raos
i taken io paJ for Knitting Work. At present
OEEPOUED OF WHITE COTTON RAGS
wil payfor gne pair Of gockg Il the be furnished
1nE~ ~ ipS
, 1862-12-06

The HELoRENCE" SEWING AACHNN
:1ake FoER DFFKREEr stitches On one and
he same Machine. Tkus the LoGK, p0UBEx
LoGK KNor and Dou1IE K5oT, all Of which
make she seam alike On both sidea Of the Il.
bic; Either er ~ can bs ptoducsd Whiietss
Aacatna Il In mDttcu-
They have tns KKv1EsI8LK FEED Hc7tes..s7
which enables the operator t. hare ne EzE
c1rIy either W8ys Or to change the diTactbSEt
aad fasten the end Of seainA, which, tozst.,as
with making long and short stitch, q HEzs
simply By turning thumb screH.
Their motions aFe 81 POSITIVE, Ensfe ar=
E:mple tdat the most inexperisncedc sr Tcrk
them perfectly and W1tka 11a% Theya.a
EoIszLzss, sadcaa ID where Qutet1 Bs
oaegaTy.
They ar- ssa FAsrKeT BEWRE7 In t1S
WORLD. making HYe stitches to eaGk reES1as
the Eon64f Of all, because ef It's comh1s
KIAsTTcI ssTRKN8TH and te8AUrT.
agents wanted throughout tho Western counfaS.
With sruau tnyegtruent Of caral. prcntapla t14.
Ee6s can be readily essabl1sded- For t1tEu127 72R
.amp1a Ut work. nddress
FLORENCE HEWIN9 MACHINE Coz
Post Omca Box MH-
Ealesroon. tAIake street. 1e4kss9aJ
, 1862-12-06

= = "17a1s7eI Io-Ss; Uee' 2 leb2. J
sm: n compliance with four orders, have
the honorto submit the following report Of
military operations since TIE Esd Of July last,
order, assumed the command Of the army as
, 1862-12-06

ETRAT I ED From the subscriber,
~ about six weeks ago, three Cows. One red and
white, one dark bEindla, and tie other red neisr
Whoever KiA 1stn5n them er giTe nfoE nation SON
Nah B1a8ER, on Evans street. near Chicago avenue
bridge. de5x77l2s
, 1862-12-06

more dangerous traitor, who, a thousand
miles perhaps from the scene Of ac.iye
operations, loads the telegraph OF frcights
tie mail, with reasonable intelligence,
which may Elk months or year after
wards para1yze armies, defeat the plans Of
campaigns, and snatch the fruits Of great
and costly enterprises from the hands just
put forth to grasp them?
Is not, in thort, the question 2chere, like
the question ho,c the military power shall
be exercised, in the nature Of t1,ines. refer
able to the decision Of the military COM
mander?
The charges Of violating the Constitu-
tion," brought against the Administration.
for numerous acts committed upon the
soil Of the Nation, not q part Of the visible
tLeater OF war, and which under ordinary
circumstances and in ordinary times, would
certainly be stretches Of power, highland
ed, arbitrary and indetensible, and utterly
without warrant in the Constitution, have
suggested these questions to our mind. To
US they. necessarily ir1ply answers which,
viewed in the light Of notorious facts, are
satisfactory defence Of the course Of the
Administration.
To Our minds, the magnitude Of the re.
bellion-tbe resources it displayed-the
ruin it threatened-the existence ia the
loyal States up to the moment of it's out
break, Of 3 large party in political
determination NTH those who precipi-
tated tits numerous avowed and secret
sympathizers IN States not openly rebel
aous-the Jealous watchfulness needed in
this day Of the rapid transmission oi
thoughts and things, by newspaper and tel.
egraph, steamboat and railroad, to p1e7en,
the sympathy Of the most distant we'll,
wisher from being converted into. moral
and material aid-the vigorous measures
required to preserve the loyalty Of the
doubtful States-aEd the 1ecess':5 which
, 1862-12-06

THROAT, LUNGS, HEART.
I Docter Tesre,s o18ce No. 1s North Clark street
fpectal treata all comp ants Of TIE lungs By IaHALA
TIoS Of NE atcated vspor directly to tie part A.c-
ted ard coastturioual Eth ozonzed specifics Cuyes
War7al ted DT. T.B Female Periodical Pills for
monthly 0bktruCtioEs one dollar per bottle.
, 1862-12-06

Eftss.
Counties. Wilder. Parr'tt Nat. Cara. Wae.
, 1862-12-06

nessee, entered kentucky by MunfordsviIle
and Lebanon.
Gen. Buell. fell back upon Nashville, With
cut givi1 6 the enemy battle-lhen followed,
or ra1her moved parallel with Bragg, who, at-
ter capturing cur garrison at Munford6vi1le,
turned OF from the main road TO Louisville,
along which Gen. Buell. passed-the lat:er
reaching Louisville without any engagement.
Another column Of the enemy had moved
from East Tennessee, sitter blockading Cun-
bezland Gap, upon Lexington, and threatened
Cincinnati. A small force Of our raw troops,
which had been pushad forward to Richmond,
Ky, Under Major General Nelson, wete met
by the enemy and eomplstslg routed: In the
1ect new troops at Cincinnati and Louisville,
and to fortity these places against coup-de-
main.
To give confidence to the new 1evi5s, por-
ton Of General Grants army Was Withdrawn
from mississippi and sent to Kentucky aud
Cincinnati. No attack WIS attempted by the
enemy.
Major General Buell. left Louisville on the
LIST OF October, with an army OF about 100 600
men in pursuit OF General Bragg, The latter
engaged part Of General Buelrs army at
Perrysille, shout 10 O'Clock On the S.h Of Oc-
toher. A general battle ensued, and was con
tirued till dark; it was manly fought by Ma
jor General McCook's corps; the enemy re.
treating Adu1lng the night; tie losses were
heavy on both Rldes, but NO official reports OF
the numbers engaged or the losses on either
side have been received. After this battle, the
main army Of the Rebels retreated to Esst
Tennessee; General Buell. pursued it SO far as
Mount Vernon or London, then fell back to
the lire from Louisville to Nashville. Here
Major General Rosecrans superseded him in
the command By the orders Of the President.
As the Secretary OF War has ordered militia
~ commission to investigate the operations
Of General Buell. in this Campaign, it would
be obviously Improper for mt to express any
, 1862-12-06

TINDLING woodbury. will
fN huusekeepers pay $500 per COZ for wood, and
tho expeEse q FIspsstag fos ;kindnng? whe4 they
can pnich2sa the Granular E9e4 3f 9aTa Moo1 ktnf-
de d6s1 1Sstx Cor. Market aud WAshtngtonsts.
r AXE SUPERIOR CHARCOAL
i ; Pig iron. iu1s received and for sale b7
dtF-Ti993 JESUf, KENNEDY & CO.