davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
HEAD QUARTERS TRANS MISSISSIPPI DIsr., Department No. ,, JacksonI0rt, Ark,
 February 21th lr62

h consequence of the recent movements Of the enemy, it is rec mmended that the troops called out by the proclamation oi the Governor of Ar kansas should rendezvous as fellows, viz:
 Those organized ill the counties south of Arkan- sas river and east of the Fulton and Little Rock road, to repair to Little Rock Those from the counties north of Al kansas river to repair to Little Rock, Jacksonport or Pocahon'as, as circumstances may indicate to be best.
 While all who witAn reach of the army in the field, should rally to its standard
 Companies should move to tle rendezvous IS soon as organized, either singiy or in battalions, each company being provided, if possible, with two baggage wagons, and provisions for at least ten days. The senior officer of the Confederate ser vice on duty at the rendezvous, or an officer desg- hated by him, will superintend the mastering into service and the organizing of the troops. Every man should come well supplied with arms and with ammunition, if possible, and the utmost energy is expected from all in this great cmergency.
 The enemy has invaded your State--his army is powerful disciplined, flushed with success, and he comes with hatred in his heart He seeks to sub. iugate your so-to desoate your homes and to wrest from you and degrade all you hold dearest in life.
 You must arm. organize, and rush to meet him. Anwho claim manhood should now attack this in solent invader or forever reaoance the respect ot men and the love of women.
 EARL VAN DORM,
 Mgjor Gentrat
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

Gg- The question is repeatedly asked us if a soldier is entitled to discharge when the war ends, whether his term of enlist ment has expired or not.
 All soldiers are enlisted for 3 certain period or during the war, and ofcourse the end ofthe war is the end of the term of their service.
 The present armies of s.sle oonfederacy, by law, are to be discharged when peace is established. No man need fear that he will be retained in the army after the war is over.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
A. L. BERRY. Clerk
Franklin County Court.

TRuE DEMocRAT-Our attention was called to the injustice done Franklin county, by Dr Humphreys. In the report from the Military Board office of the number of men in the mill. tary service from each county. we see that in justice has beendone Franklin coupty, as she has credit for but one company, when in fact, she has at least three hundred men in the service. This mistake scaped our observation until now, which we hasten to correct.
 II. NJ. RECTOR, ?. A B.
 L. D. HILL,
 c. W. BOARD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
Items of Late News.

The Yankees are taking their gun boats up the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, accompanied by trading boats. These boats have |" Peace" painted on them in large letters. They sell coffee at ten cents, and bacon at six cents pound and drive a brisk trade. In the meantime they tell the people that their property will be re- spected. They succeed in duping great many, and when they get them fairly in their clutches will rob and murder them.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

only enough to produce seed for the next year. We have full crop on hand and to raise another. crop is to destroy the value of that which we have True econ omy would promptus not to plant cotton, and in addition to that it IS a patriotic duty, 8 necessity to raise corn.
 We must raise enough corn and furnish bread and meat for our citizens and soldiers The planter who fails to help do this will show want of patriotism that should and will dishonor and disgrace him forever. No better proof of toryism can be given by a planter than to plant full crop of cotton, and such is the general spirit of determi- nation among the planters, that no one ol | their number would be permitted to pur- sue such course; he would never be per mitted to gather such crop.
 There is stern resolution and higl spirit among the planters to carry on this war to successful termination. In ordel to do this, each tilable acre must be made to yield food. No spirit of greed or spec ulation should be permitted t intefere witt this resolve. We shall recur to this sub | iect again.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

To THE LADlEs.-We are requested to state and take pleasure in so doing, that two or three females who write fair legible hand, can pro- cure situations as clerks in one of the State of fees. Soldiers wives or sisters, will be given the preference. A fair salary wil be given. | is supposed that two or three ladies, acquainted with each other, would prefer to apply together
 Address M at this office.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
OZARK, ARK, Feb. 23d, 1862
EprroR TRUE DEM

EDITOR TRUE DEMOCRAT
 Dear Sir: In the publication of the returns made by the clerks of the various counties in this State, to the Military Board, of the number of men in the Confederate St t.tes service, find gross error in relation to the returns from this (Franklin9 county, either by yourself or the Military Board, while showed in my report to the Board that this county then had in the Confederate States service about iree hundred men, besides another full company organized and received into the ser vice. which has since been mustered and now in the field. You will please rectify this thing in your next issue.
 Yours respectfully,
 A. L. BERRY, Clerk
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

VoLuSTEeR1NG.-We do not believe there IS q county in the State in which company has not been raised to meet the requisition of Gen. Van Dorn. In some counties there are four or five. The call for $500 men is already respon- ded to- so far as volunteering IS concerned Talk of your volunteer States Look at Arkan-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
Important to Volunteers.

Major General VAN DeRN, dispatching from \ Clarksvile, under date of 18th February, to the Governor, says: yt.-
 CLARKsyILLE, ARK, Feb. 18th, 1862. To Gov. RECTOR re- Col. Jones has no authority from me to raise any organization for the army. His authority extends only to mastering in troops No Cay- airy will be accepted. No organization under Col. Jones will be accepted. The organization of the army is under my control, and will not give it up. Companies will be organized into regiments as they are reported--as was agreed upon by us when I was in Little Rock Do not allow Col. Jones to interfere in this matter there will be l delay. You will obIige me in this. l %- EARL VAN DORM, l Nqjor General. Upon receiving this dispatch, the Governor has deemed t necessary to issue the following proclamation:
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE, D l LITTLE RocK. ARK,
 February 2oth, l662} The above dispatch from Gen, VAN DoRS, i' nubshed with the view of correcting misapprehen sons in regard to the authority of Col A. Jones to organize battslions, regiments or lesois, foi l Confederate service
 -As requested by the General, it will not be per mitted that the public service be interiered witt and if necessary, the State authority will interpos 1 in summary mode to prevent 1t.
 All companies raised must be either for ntantr. or Artillery service. and will move by compame to the place of rendezvous, there to be organizet under Gen. Van Dorn's direction. II. NJ. RECTOR,
 Gop. ef Ark, THos C. PEEK. 4cang
 ASst. Adjutant General, 4. fl.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
LITTLE Rock ARK, Fe6. 2S,, lS62.

All armed companies that have been mustered into service will repair at once to ,Jacksonport.
 The enemy is now threatening Poca- hontas-then march without delay. Let each company take with them two wagons and provisions sufficient to subsist taem to .jacksonport.
 By order of Gen Van Dorn.
 w l.. CABEIL,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

sage Columbus has been evacuated. There is nothing alarming in this. Our forces wii take position even stronger than was Coun bus
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

ezg- Presbytry of Arkansas will meet at Cotton Plant on Friday the ith day of April, at Il O'CLOCK It is earnestly requested that all of the Churches will send their statistical reports and commission CTS fund to the stated clerk, before the meeting o the Presbytry. THUS. h. ELCn,
 March G. 1862. 3w. Stated o'erx'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
March C. 1869.
Two Horses straroa nr atolnn

EROM Col. Churrhil's regiment at -~ \ Camp Brgg Jeiirsou county aboeb h.-5Eee the middle of February. Ouois a large brown horse, short mane anu tail, ia hands high, years old, bright bay pony, about II hands high, short curly mane. about years old, tail shaved about 3 or inches next to ;he root.
 A liberal reward will be paid fos the above horses delivered to Col. Churchill's regiment or any in formation J. L. MUNSON
 March G. 1862 1tN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

SprcrE.--Holders Of Arkansas Treasury War rants of low numbers will see by the notice oi the State Treasurer, that they will be redeemed with specie The first impressions were on poor paper and liable to wear and injury, aS fhey will not bear folding. These will be called
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
N0rIcE.
TR'EAsURER'S OFFICE.

LuILE ROCK, March 1, 1869
 TNROM and after the l5th day of March. lS62. 1l will redeem, with specie, the Arlansas Trea sury Warrants, numbered from l to 5,sl5 inclg sive; from which date said Warrants will cessa i, bear interest. All Warrants in the hanIs Of col lectors of revenue paid on account ol State taxes or paid to collecting officers, will not come unde. this notice, such warrants arc already redeemed
 c. BASHAM, Yrcasarcr of Ari.
 By JAS, A. MARTIN, D. T.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

CoScERr.-The young ladies ot our city gave & concert and series of tableaux, at the Theatre Hall about week ago. It was exceiienti. managed and pleased everybody. Another, we are told, will be given on Friday night, ana oi course everybody will go.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
MEMPHIS, March I, I862

EprToRs TRuE DEMocRAT-
 First regiment Arkansas volunteers VII rendezvous about the 18th inst, in Memphis Companies of this regiment will re-assemble in their counties and await marching orders. Other papers insert.
 IF. PAGAN, Col.
 1st Reg Ark. Fol.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

How IT WoEKs.-1'he following is from the Memphis Avalanche:
 "A gentleman who left Clarksville on Monday states that about one thousand negroes had made their way to the federas at Fort Donelson, and that the owners of the slaves, who can show that they are loy al Lncontes, permitted to recover their slaves, and that all others are contraband,- He reports that the federals treat prisoners with marked courtesy, and that their kind course toward the citizens, respecting private property, had the most demoraizing effect on the people in that sec ton. They are just preparing to bind the people hand and foot
 Stealing negroes already. The next military commander who comes along, will hoot at the idea of shareholder being Union man, and steal the remaining negroes. 3e were afraid the scoundrels would fool the people worse than they have, but they can hold in no longer, and Buell. has already filled the prisons at Nashville with prominent citizens. These are to be e-tried by Lord sJefries Catron and hung for treason. They are So blood thirsty and have such itching palms thatit is impossi~ ble for them to act humanely pr honestly for any 1 length of time.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
Buell. is al Nashville with 10000 men Johnston has fallen back to tic railroad.

The British government has igsued an order prohibiting either Confederate ol United States vessels from staying in British ports, or coaling, unless when ab- solutely necessary and when ships of war or privateers belonging to both nations are in port to require one to leave twenty four hours before the other does.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06


 F. JAcKsoN-all of this city .xv-,zs-zssszsrzzSsSzzs
 DIED--In this eiLy on the 18th ot e5fusrN K,1er second daughter of Wm k ana D. H'' Ni'''t''
 of the many early dead few will be remeinoered ,.. tepderly than little Kate. She was dedicated to God, in. baptism, by devoted mother anu in the nurture and ndmonition ot the Lord, That faith which led the fond parent to consecfate }a olild to tbe service of the Lord Jesus now re- .l;1os that IIe has taken her little one to Himself. nbjs bIessed truth sets the rainbow of hope upon tbe-dark clouds of aliction that gather around this bereayed family, and sisesassuranee mat the early deaf are the early saved.
 The death-bed of little Kate exhibited beocti- fiji, illustration of the blessed reality oi our holy re- uyion. She said to her friends around her bed' .s meet me in Heaven "N When urged by one Of tben. to take her medicine, 30 that she niSAt get well and come to see her, she pointed her little l fnrer upward and said Heaven And when to'" that sue had precious Saviour there' she s"d xes. Her mother said to her, Kate are you atraId' she replied, no; and pointed her finger upward and said Heaven, Tam going to Heaven. She has gone to be with her little sister in the blessed home o their Father in Heaven.
 l And who would wish to finger here Mid scenes of grief and panl
 An! who would live without the-hope.
 That they will meet again.
 At Pocahont9s, Ark, on the Gth of Feb, I569. l Lieut. E. R. MILLGAN, aged about 42 years. lie | was good soldier and an honorable and useful l citizen.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

TIE GENERAL AssEMBhY.-Ihe two houses of the General Assembly met yes- terday and there were only five Senators and fifteen Representatives present.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

citizens generally, twill 8erveas anihsprng lnPeon s to the men to drive back those, 0u outia"S H"ti' desecrating your homes and holy altars. Yours 1s,,iv. M.F..LOGkE, Com 'dsng
 IUtE Rec. Teras Cac.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

Arkansas and portion of Texas are to be created into a territory with Jim Lane for1 Governor.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
NcTICE.

Co0 REWARD will be paid for the apprehen e0tjO sion and delivery of JOHN H. PEY- TON atmy camp. Said Pepten is about 2l wears old, about , feet 10 or II inches high. fair com plexion, blue eyes, high cheek bones, weighs about 65 or l 70 pounds, and hy profession a tarmer.- Said Peyton isa deserter from the armv of the Confederate States, and the above reward will be paid for ms apprehension and delivery at my camp .in Y an Burep county, Ark
 |, 5. HILL, Capt.
 HaFdee Sharp Shooters, c, s. A. March 6..l6G2.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

Andy Johnson is to be made Governor of the territory of Tennessee. That por- tion of Arkansas north of tha Arkansas river Is to be attached to Missouri The Indian country and northern Texas are to form great free negro territory, South
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
9 EsTR 4 Y s


 Gp ESTRAXs Gp The True Democrat has been selected to adror tise Estrays for l862 It one dollar for each estray
 JEFFERSON COUNTY.
 Taken up by Wilkins * Dro certain mare mule, bay color, having black feet about wears old Appraised 1t seD.
 , 40uACBITA COUNTY.
 Taken up by J. E. Young, Caney township on the 25th Nov, 1861, bright souel horse, one hId foot white, n or l5 hands high, about years old Appraised at $s0.
 Taken up by Mrs sArtimecy Scott, Carol town ship on 10th Dec, Iehl, bay stallion pOney, h0b feet white right fore foot white, blaze face, about ] } years old Appraised at $2o.
 FERRY COUNTY.
 Taken up by John Hadlock on the 22d J-I., 1862, a dark brown horse mule, with few white hairs on his neck and right shoulder, 3 wears oil last spring, about l41la hands high. Appraised a' $70.
 POPE COUNTY Taken up by L. D. Ford, on the 24th of Jan. 1862, bay horse, star in the forehead, both hind feet white, years old, Ii hands high. Appraised l at s40. 1 Taken ap by c. ?. Pollock, on the 1st day of 1 Feb, ls62,a dark brown horse, 5 years old, lt Hands and l inch high, star in foreheai, saddle marks on each 5Ge ot the back. Appraised at SUD SALINE COUNTY. 1 Taken up by Ryall E. Gentry, on the 2ls. ot ! Jan., 1862, bright buy mare, with heavy Iuaus and tail. q few white hairs on the back If hauls high, with a mare colt, or months old, brown | colon. Taken up by John Collat on the 29th of Jau l 1862, gray horse mule, dark mane and tail, f 1 years old
 Taken up by Joseph Hucdingson, on the I9.a ql 1 Feb, lo62, a dark caesnut sorrel horse, saddle marks on his back, has aweeny in ri ght shoulder, l 10 or l2 years old.
 Taken up by John E!dridee, on the 18th of Feb 1862, sorrel Ally mare, l4l5 hands high, 3 ye,t- old.
 WHITE COUNTY
 Taken up by T. J. Mcconnell, on tA5 29t at Jan, 1869, sorrel horse, with some white ha.r. scattered over him, both hind feet white, with - { blaze in the face, some saddle marks, ahout lj hands high yotrs od past, are footed aA around nAppraised at 80.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
Benjamin Marshall, ,Defsndaa,.

{ 1OMEa the said Complainant and files her bill N for divorce, and affidavit that said defcD1,rr Benjamin Marshall, iz a nonresident of tho St3.a of Arkansas; whereuPon it is ordered. that s9f4 defendant do make his personal appearance before this court on CT before the fourth day of the next term hereof, at court to ba holden at the court house in said county, on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday of March next, A. D. 1869, and then and there plead, answer or demur to said bill-- the object of which is 10 dissolve the contract here tolore existing 6e-ween complainant and defend ant upon the ground of deser,ion for more tb5n one year without any reasonable cause therefor or that said bill will be taken proconfesso' and a decree entered accordingly; anu it is further Jg dered, that 8 copy of this orier be published iu some newspaper printed in tle State of Arkansas. for the number of times and within the time rt- quired by jaw.
 A true copy from the record.
 J. c. C0NNELLEY, Clerk
 By J. $. PowERs, D. C. March 6. 1869. 2w Cost of adv. s5.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
-TTLLE ROCK ::: MARCH 6, 1862.

el- Sh;nplasters and change tickets cannot De received for subscriptions. They are entirely wo,th' ess 10 us unless redeemable here.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

gI- Letters for the army under Gen. John ston in Tennessee, if left at Mir. Henry's store, will be delivered by Capt. THOMAS W. NEWTON, who leaves on Sunday next.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF JoHSsoH ser In the Johnson Circuit Court in Chaneery. h, fore the clerk, Feb. 2lh, lsG2 Sarah Ann Marshall, by Lewis W. Mathews, her next friend, Com piqiat,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
SALINE COUNTY
WHITE CNENTY

Taken up by r. J. N Co1uer On tA5 2gd ai Jan, 1862, 8 sorrel horse, with some white hair. scattered over him, both hind feet white, with I blaze in the face, some saddle ns~Es ahout I5 hands high, yotr5 o,i past, bare footed all around A AAppraised at s9).
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
FERRY COUNTY

Taken up by John Hadlock, on the 22d Jan. l662, dark brown horse muie, with few white hairs on his neck and right shoulder, wears oll last spring, about Ii IJa hands high. Appraised
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

MARRrED-on Thursday night, Feb. ', l8o2, 5,, hv G C. W. Hardy, esq, Mr. WM. BUNcH, m9mner 31 of the Weaver, Artillery Cemsany' to MISS :" 'N' F. JAcKsoN-all of this city
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

Taken up by J. F. Young, Caney township, on the 18th Nov, 1861, a bright souel horse, one hind foot white, n or l5 hands high, about years old. Ap,raisn1 at S~A
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
EpIToR TRUE DEMOCRAT

w. M. ANDERSON, Sec'y. l.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
...-- -r0uACBITA COUNTY.

Taken up by Wilkins < Bro, certain mare
 mule, bay eolor, having black feet about s wears old Appraised at SeD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
A Y E r s
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,

the most cffectual remedy which the medical skill
Of our times can devise for this every where pre-
yailing and fatal malady. 1t is combined from the
remedials that have been dscov cred for
the expgation OF this foul disorder from the blood.
and the rescue of the system from its destructive
consequences. Hence it should be employed for
the of not only scrofula, but also those other
affections which arise from 1t, such as ERUPTIvB
and SKIN DISEASES, ST.. ANrHoSY's FIRE, ROSE,
ERYsIPELAs, PIMPLEs, PUsrULEs, BLoTcHEs,
BTAINs and BoILs, TUMoRs. letter and SALT
RHEUM, ScALD HEAD, RINGwoRM, RHEUMATIsM,
SYPHILITIC and MERcUKIAL DISEASES, DRoPsY,
DYsPErsIA DEBILITY, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS
ARISING FROM INFLATED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The
popular belief in tspsaty Of the blood is founded
in truth for scrofula is degeneration of the blood.
The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in con-
taIninatcd constitutions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
A Y 8
Ague Cure,

Rernittcnt Fever, chin Fever. Dumb A gue,
and Bilious Fevers. indeed for the Who'll Q
class OF diseases originating I'm hillary de-
rangement, caused by the Malaria of Mass
matte Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community rem
edy which. while il the above complaints with
certainty. is still perfectly harmless in quantity.
Such remedy IS invaluable in districts where these
affecting disorders prevail. This CURE expels the
TEN, and prevents the DEVELOPMENT of the disease if
taken the first approach of its premonitory symp-
II IS not only the best remedy diseoy
ersd for this class of complaints but also the cheap
il within the reach of every BODY and bilious dis
uicts. where FEVER AND AGUE prevails. every body
should have il and freely both and pro-
lection \ great superiority OF this remedy any
oser discovered for the speedy and certain cure
OF lnternittets is that il contains Qunine
er1l, Consequently it produces eunism or other
injurious effects whatever upon the ttution. Those
cured II i are left as healthy if they had had
the disease.
Fever aud Ague IS not alone the consequence of the
from lis irritation, song which Neuralgia Rhe,s-
r1z-fSBl, Goat, Headache, BEaoess, TooGIac1e Ear
ache Cat1rrh, asthma, Fa7itatiosa Painful ectioa
or tie Spleen, Hestey4ss Pam the RosceES, ode,
which. when originating in this cause. put the
intermittent tse become periodical. This % CURE"
expels the poison from the blood. and consequently
cures them all alike. II Invaluable protection
lIs1s--au-s and persons travelling temporarily
d og the IIaSroas districts. II taken occasionally
daily while exposed the injection. that will Be
exretcd tTpn the system, and cannot accumulate in
Sslrle-t quantity to TIpe into disease. e-ce IL Is
even more valuable tor protection than cure and few
VII suIrr from InteTnIttents il thew avail them
selves Of the protection this remedy affords
Prepared ~ d. J. C. AVER g. CO, Lowell, NasA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18


ENRG'S NEW EIICh,
W cor. Hahn and Fran kli1 Sire cts;
BEING in receip; Of ,ar-a stock Of Drugs and
> Medicines, opposite tA- Iuotingt, L euse and
sope's Bank. aud constantly receiving additions
.rp.ies Of Fresh Pare sl.i STANDARD Drug Medi-
mes aEd Chemicals bought by N experience Drug
81. for cash, and are preIssrs Il 70 sell HEAP for
ASH. Also, On thcszmr terms:
Allrtc rc~ ,.ud approved ENtracts.srd Compounis
their strength and parity true 70
UnAdulteYatet Drugs.and warranted pure and fresh
ass are extent and varsity never before kept in
city. winiow Glass u auy Grade and SIRE Paints
rs aud Painters >tac&,in quality aEd extent
sSed.
Liaars PurcAaselia Bend and a. pure as they were
tYortC1
Oar stock in extent and variety is not excellei In
q west and VrGcs low Is the lowest.
From an ounce wal 20 ho-sheai and from blue
u t. n OF yellow Oehre. Ne posted and ali
ssk opportunity n satisfy friends and the
,hic thar HeuryS il the place 10 suy pure
rugs and NciicinsS-
L ? L. IL Meet LLoUG Z 81 be happy 70 see his
4 friends az the new store.
j. SrEDDOM & co
Richmond. Jaiy So. sol. a4ni5g