davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24

Dr. Cartwright, of New Orleans was in Jackson, Mississippi, in the latter part of August ne represented the mortality among the yankees as very destructive Their loss is one every week out ofl43. The average mortality of the city, n the same season, was one week out or every 75O. The Doctor thinks that if the feds are Kept in N. 0. till October, disease and deati will so thin their numbers that it will be an easy matter to capture the rest.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24

Thetroops sent by Lincoln to put down the Indian rebellion are, so their papers say, those paroled by Conlederates Their papers give, as an evidence of good management, the orders of their generals, that paroed soldiers are assigned to provost mar shal duty, guards and in hospitals. By this, they release thousands who are sent to the army. We not sufficiently versed in military matters to know whether parolled prisoner should be permitted to enter the army again, in any capacity, until regularly exchanged. By going on pro- vost marshal's guard or as hospital nurse, the pa rolled prisoner goes into actual service, draws pay and, if not brought face to face with the enemy, is really employed against us. This fact should be noted by our military commanders.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., 21st Aug, l66&

LITTLE hOCk, 2 kh', ~IaI mug, I0o-' Az tLe qualified voters of the State of Arkansas will have to elect Governor of the State of Ar. kansas, at the general election which will be held on the first Monday of October, A. D. 1869, we, the undersigned, are willing to suggest and recon mend Col. Harris Flanagin, of Clark county, Ar kahsas for said office.
 =. 2. ~ z p..In-I-:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24

'. ?. II. FARR. Of Monroe county, VIM. W. FLOYD, of Johnson county A. D. KING, JOHN WASSELL, of Pulaski county, GEO. W. HUGHES, of Dallas county, l.. L. MACK. of Greene county, ]. A. KUYKENDALL, of Greene, CO.,, SAM. LESLIE, of Searcy county, w. B. STEER, of Pike county,
 I. M. FEATHERSTON, of Scott CO.,, J. w. WATSON, of Hampstead CO.,, A. J. JONES, of Sevier county,
 N. E. POYNOR. of Newton county. JNO. R. HAMPTON, of Bradley county ". w. WATKINS, of Carroll county.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24

-y~ A good school teacher wanted to teach my family. four pupils. \. Il. BADGET. Liitle Roeh, Sept. 24, 1882
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24

The Fort Smith Bulletin nominated Gen. Pearce for Governor, in advance of any other candidate being brought out, and supported him with g zeal that getting him, aided by Pearce's popularity, fine vote Upon the withdrawal of Pearce the Bulletin goes for Flanagan, and will prove valua- be auxilliary in the effort of the people to secure a |" good governor"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24

.s~ 4 point is attempted to be made against Col. Flanagin, by saying that he was nominated by pol- ticians at Little Rock. About half the names on the card recommending him to the people arc those of citizens of this place. They men of standing, generally known, and if any of them had ever min glcd in politics, in the daya of old pqrties this occasion they felt that parties existed, their only object was to select man who would make '" a good governor,' of which the State stands soreIy in need. Anticipating the efor. that would be made to get up prejudice against Little Rocb or to pander to the one already existing, gentleman was selected who did not reside here. Col. Flanagin was never .nown to scramble for office, never took m active part with factions or divisions, yet was always firm and consistent
 He has filed important stations, yctso upright has his conduct been, that those who wonld fuin abuse him, can find no flaw in his character. The only charges thus far made arc that he was born in Con nccticut Pennsylvania and Ireland and that he has large foot. To these reply that Col. Flanagn is southron and large said to indicate an honest man.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24
Auction.

GhN FRIDAY NEXT, at 9 o'clock, A. IT,. will be aold at " the store of NJ. OSBORN, opposite the Post Office, his entire remnant of
 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING;
 HARDWARE;
 TOOLS etc, etc. Sale to commence at o'clock, A. y. ' Sept ~. 1S62 L N EITZE ER AI.n luDkIn.c.-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24

Good House Woman and Girl Wanted.
 WISH to purchase good cook washer and ironer and house girl l2 or Is years old for which liberal price will be paid. J. S. ANDERSON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24
------------4s4- 4-9--zs.-s,. .-

LIKE ARGUMENTS Lincoln claims to have been elected by the people, President Of the United Statcs as they existed at the time Of lis election. To set aside lis authority in any one Of the States is lie says to disregard the wishes the people express ed at the ballot box. The feleralista in the South plead, in extenuation of tloir toryism, that I+iu- con was elected according tho constitution then in for.e The answer to ths is, that the people of the South have formed new constitution, under which they have elected Jeff. Davis.
 Rector claims to have been elected, by the people, governor of Arkansas, for four years. To abridgc his term is he says to disregard the wishes of the people as expressed at the ballot box. His friends plead that he was elected according to the consttu- ton then in force. The answer to this is that the people of Arkansas framed constitution, and under it will elect Fanagin.
 If the Rectorites sincere in their argument, it applies with equa force to Lincoln, and to be conss- tent, they must hold that Lincoln should be Presi- dent because elected. If they disregard ! change of one constitution they should of the other,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24

Bennett, of the N. sbHerald, is mad at Hal leck for excluding newspaper reporters and sug gests that he had better take steps to have Suarts cavalry kept out of his line, inasmuch as they learned more about the number and positions of federal troops, from Pope's papers and dispatches than they could possibly learn from newspapers.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24

On the 30th of August, a mass meeting was held in Philadelphia. Charles J. Ingersoll was called upon for speech. He declared that the war was waged to free negroes and that the Lin coin government was the most corrupt and de- spotic of any. Of course he was arrested and ta- ken to prison,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24
FpR GOVERNOR, EAnETS E'LANAGIN,
For CLARK oUNTY.

rZ We are requested to announce the follow ing candidates: For Stqte Senator from Pulqstidnd Proirie eoeates' c. (. DANLEY, JOSEPH STILLWELL. For Representations from PaEaski eoanty, JAMES w. MATTHEWS, THOMAS FLETCHER, JOHN D. KIMBELL. w. 0. PENNINGTON. For Judqe of tae 5th Judicial Circuit, JOHN J. CLENDENIN. Far p,osect;nq Aaorneyof the 5t Judicial Circuit, PLEASANT JORDAN. For County and PrO5ate Judge, MOSES II. EASTMAN.
 For. Clerk, THOMAS H. WALKER, JACOB ASH, JOHN BRISBiN. Col. T. D. MERRICK.(
 For Sher3
 JOSIAH NJ. GILES. DANIEL M. THOMSON. F. G. MASON.
 For County Treasurer, THOMAS PARSEL, WILLIAM Y. HUTT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
R0paEaure of TroSpa.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The departure of ioul
massachusetts regiments for the seat Of wa
ssO,oay, was marked by an interesting event
ihe 4lst, three years volunteers, Col. CHECKER
log, was received Oh Its arrival from osmp b,
Inc massachusetts, Charitable Meohanics' As
sociauon Of Master Mechanics, q delegation o
piano and organ builders, and other bodies o
clszens, who escorted the regiment to th,
depot. Major General Banks and staff wert
IL the procession, and lefs under escor
Oh the regiment for his headouar,erl
IN New York. The 43i, or Tiger regiment
Col. Chas. L. Holbrook, we're received and es
Gotteo through the city by the Boston Ligh
Infantry Association. The 45th, or Cadet regi.
mens, Col. Chss. R. Goldman, was escorted b,
me pass and present members of the corps q
Independent Cadets, TIE 46sh, Col. Geo
Bowler, splendid regiment, recruited In th,
upper portions OF the State, also marched
through the city. Thethres regiments embark
ga on the steamers Merrimac and Mississippi
bound tor Nowbern. yar 1ae. 90!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
Fight with StuarI,s Cavalrv-Thex
arc Completely Routed.
HEADQUARTERS ARhY OF THE Pornm,cl
REnrnh1nruM ". Ma.- { IN o a.


Gen. Pteesanton remained over night at Mar
qaett' and this mnEnDg moved on toward Bar
oour's, i've miles distant and near the month o,
Chester Gap. Before reaching tie town b,
came up wish Gen Stuart, with three Thousand
men and one battery. The enemy had tbe;,
guns posted on q bill on the left of the road
out we're driven OF Col. Gregg, of tho SL
fennsyiVaDia, charged on them with a full repi
ment, completely routing them and taking 1
uumber Of prisoners.
AS the rebels fed, Capt. Saunders, with q
squadron OF the 9Th Pennsylvania regiment
charged on their aank, while Capt. Pennipg
With another force, assaulted them with shells
Ths rebels left ten of their dead on :be feld
Our loss was one killed and Ave vounded
smong the enemy's dead was Captain. III,
AdIutant OF Virginia regiment had bis lee
broke and Is prisoner. ''
Ine conduct of our cavalry in the action va,
splendid, and 1t is only necessary Tor Genera
stuart to meet them In an open field, 70 SHOW
our superiority. -
Salem was occupied 10 day by General Bsy
ata'a cavalry, siteG driving the Ist Vireinis
prisoners. N''''"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
From the Boston Traveller. Oct. 9s.l
The Piracies OF the A,Rban,a

The bark Az'r, Capt. Jones, from Fsysl o..
toDef . D, arrived here this morning, with the
captains and crews Of most Of the vbsls,s
which had been busned by the British pIrate
Alaoans. Wewereparticular ID our inouiFies
emoDg the captains whether the s,09On and ,hs
Alabama were identical, ami from, them ali ihs
answers received agreed that The ,.0sOn IL ,bs e
Alabama, and 20 other vessel. The stS,ies
therefore, u tbe $780, had run the blOckadc \.
Mobile are incorrect. 7I Ii ~ :, ~ .'S- oS' ~
she Is Britishveseel. with 4 British rav,s.
YER, 10 manned BY Eritish crew, and ia com
%andea n oS the -iafsmous Semmes. Three N
sas .n oineF oihcers are said to be rebels, but Of
snis there n was no proof. The vessel is 09O fees
,ong, ~ ieet wide, has two decka, and registers
I,llu tons, British measurement. She l. Z iull
rugged bark, and her propeller IL arranged %
oe noisted out Of water when she is under
Her armament consists Of two sisty,fours.
tcuf thirty-tvoe, and two rife ,piyoi gnas, one
forward and the oihpF aft; bat abe bss . OF a or,e
hundred -pounders as has been reported in .tho
New York papers. Under stsam She viii as
about tWeiss knots, and with, whole AsiI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
The War In .no southwas,

BOLIVAR, TENN, Nov. 5-Gen. Grant, with
several divisions of the army from tbis place
and country, marched on Lagrange, Mississippi
last night, - : '''rf'
Inc enemy still occupy Holly Springs, bu
the opinion is entertained thet they will ev0cu
Tho railroad will be repaired b.
10 morrow evening, go as to admit tht
passage OF trains from this place I,
Lagrange. A regiment from, Columbu
passed Gown to Lagrange last night. Another
goes TO- day. The rebels are about Atty thous
sno atfong as Holly Springs Van Dorn is II
command. 1t there is not a bsstie fought be
lore many dsys, is will be because they prefe
running TO fighting E.a ''0T1. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
Ohio 9tntesnran
TELEGRAPHIC.
GTF0T latest TeIeg'aphic Meps, Gee Sd Psst
Morning and Noon Reports.
FROM WARRINGTON ,

important Dispatches from the
Efonch LeRatiOn-A Foreign war
Imminent-Oabinet and MGIIterY
Changes, etc.
NEW Yong, Nov. 6-The Times has the FOL.
ioTiog; Dispatches Of the grsvess importance,
aho which may effect change In the whole a.
pect OF the war, were to day submitted by the
rrench legation to the Secretary of State Gen.
1eileck Expresses the belief that q foreign wnr.
neceesltating O levy en mnsso of cus whole
population, would not be an evil without large
cSompeDsstoi beuth.s He expresseg the be-
liei ths' the North has not ye5 begun to deyel.
op its poesible resources.
an informal meeting Of the Cabinet wss held
10 day, and an adjournment had ,o this evening,
Wnsn it reassenbled at eight oclock-0eS,
isiiech being present on special invitation &
the fresldent' IL is believed that decisions of
more Ultimate Importance than apy vet made
IN Loe course of the war, have been arrived ut
anu Will be announced befOle the end of the
week. '"N VI '"'
Ihe air is pregnant with rumors OF military
ana Cabinet chAnges. Military changes are
posliVe, and tt is believed that certain Cabinet
ministers regard these changes as c ooudeuana.
tlou' giving them no alternative but 20 resicp.
~ tls not believed that any capital punishment
vi! ne visited upon the hostile indians ia the
northwest, the policy OF the Government being
aVeTte 70 auch treatment OF the Indiana VINO
nave given themselves up. 1t 10 the mission of
Assistant Secretary Usher, now Ia Minnesota.
20 adjust these difficulties, avoiding as far as
possible al! collision with the State Goyerr1eut,
GOV Morton left for Harper's Ferry st ten
CLOCK this evening, in special train,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
g Pieasanton,s pnrspit ., s,,.

; = 3"-'NN"HEOH'W H-WEbUIL ON BENAT1,
NEW YonK, Nov 6.-The Times has tho fol.
loving special:
OfPhRViLLE, Nov 4.-YeS.erday Pleasanson' 4
successful so pursuit OF Stuart Was resumed. Al
Va ~ a. NJ, me enemy Wss placed in very dan,
Tai gGTouo pos1I,ion on the road leading from
Unl9n 20 opperVilie, but after two hours
bard fighting Pleasonton Joined AyerilI And
drove Stuart And his three thousand ho,soman
back till they broke and ran, Thev snccsedsd
10 making their escape through Asbbvs Gan
General McClellan's headquarters are Al
present ct this plsce.
Ihere is every indication that both sidea arc
seeking to bring on q grea. battle In this neigh.
1osnooo' but citizens say the rebels spoke o,
lhelr intention to get back 10 Richmond a,
speedily as possible. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07

NEw' YoaK, Nov. 6--Tho steamer oriole
iIom Newbern Slst ult,, and Hatteras Inlet q
mss arrived this morning. An expedition 4
sad to have left Newbern. destination IN
The Newbern Progress of the 3lss ult. ia re-
Seived. Only neitem Of news Ia contained
therein: That fifteen loyal Tcunease sns bad
escaped from the rebel prison at Atlanta, Ga
ey knocking down the sentinel and then ske
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07

DETROIT. Nov. 6.-The Republican maiority
tor the State ticket is claimed to be 5000
a Republican in the Let Congressional Dis.
eflct ls probably elected by 200 majority. Up.
ION, -, Republican, ID Dlstrlcs, Longer, RepuS,
mean, 80 Dietrics, and Kellogg, 4sh District
arc elected; 5,h and 6;h Districts In doubt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpiIeD-
~, Melancholy, NeuralEla.
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
roR THE RAPID CURE {

FON IHE RAPID CUKE OF
Coughs, Colds, influenza, H0arsenesF
Group, Bronchitis, Incipiont Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of C0nsumptivo Patients
In advanced Stages
OF the Disease. ..
This is remedy 10 universally known to surpass any
other for the Of throat und lung complaints that Il
is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues Its
unvalled eSceencs for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made il
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few the communities families among them
somo living trophy In their midst Of its victory the
sube and dangerous disorders Of the throat and ungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
they know too, the effects Of this remedy, we need not
do more than to assure them that It has now a the yr
tues that 1t did avo when making the which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind
Prepared by DR.. J. @. AVER g. co., Lowell, Rass
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07

;, sfaiseFlELD, Mo, Nov. 5.-There are two
Emaneipasionists elected from this county. Re.
turns Indicate the election Of Col, Boyd, Radical
Emancipstionist, in this Congressio onai District
by one hundred majority. 57'T TT t.'' v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
From the Cincinnati Commercial or Nov. sth.l
The Administration Destroy ing 'it.

The people are rlghtfully jealous Of suy an.
croachments upon their liberties. An historv
shows that the tendency Of power is 20 incras,s
lite pterogatives at the expense Of theindiyidpal.
ana to strengthen Ito claims by the usurpatIon
OF personal rights. The rights Of the reople
have been conceded only altar long md 6itier
sTugslss--and there ia none Of them mat has
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-09

Tiryeght now c9ses are reported this morning, one
Pbygcon to hear from The number of cases will pro-
baby not vary far from sixty. We hear of but four
intermens yesterday in Oakdac Cemetery which is tie
smallest number since the disease has taken its present
scope-Doily Journal, 9Th.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, about three o'clock, we had
apety heavy thunder shower, being the first rain that
has fallen here for many days. 1t cleared the air some
what, and the night was triAo cooler.
To enc who knew nothing Of the prevalence Of an
epidemic in our midst the contrast between The beauty
Of the earth and the sky ard the duness and dsoaOn
broodog over every human avocaton would be stri-
king and iDcXpicaole.,
For days and days the has risen in sky clear
az ever oyehang the shores of Italy -" Deeply, dark
IT, beautifully blue "-apd has poured down his rays
with power and spendor that might well entitle our
climate to be called " sunny" one. And the evening
has settled down mild and dewy, calm and as peace
ful as though war pe8tlence and famine were unknown
Even the flowers neglected and wild, as they too
often are in the gardens of serted kouss are in the
fullest bloom and leaf falls yet. The trees are green
there is little sign Of decay To-day the sun came
ont without cloud and bids fair 10 continue So The
sky is really beautiful but it is fatal beauty or at
least it seems to u.s. who know that yesterday over
sixty persons sckened and that of these number must
die Who know that now out Of our thinned popula-
ton soma four hundred must be sick with fearful cpl
dsmic, 1t will be long before any OF who have seen
this October through in Wilmington, will take pleasure
in the splendors of autumn weather. rvaipg the more
s2asonab,c glcries OF summer.-Daily Journal, 9Th
The RICHMOND PAPERS of s aturday say that there
is general impression there that own forces and
those Of the enemy the of determined COLI
sion on the line of The Upper Potomac.
The enemy has evidently crossed his main army over
tie Potomac and pushed his advance far as Martins
burg aud Chagestown, occupying the latter place on
last Tuesday and driving in cavalry pckets at the
former place on Wednesday.
Cen LEE was at the date of the very latest informa-
tiOn reported to be rapidly advancing on Martinsburg
with large force aud there every probability that
a desperate battle was about to be fought
We are glad to see that all accounts speak of the
good condition Of army The barefooted have been
recently shod by large arrivals Of Shoes and the Com
missarat is abundantly supplied. The straggers
have all been gathered up and the whole army is in
buoyaut spirits and confidently anticipating another
brilliant triumph.
II is the opinion of those best informed that General
Mcclellan cannot avoid battle and that defeat in his
present position would prove very disastrous to his
army
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-09
SpeeulatOrk,


Acoordin g to the Wilmington Journa., the yellow
fever has scared off the specializing class from that
town, notwithstanding the attractions furnished by The
second visit of the Kate. The citizens are not ilc9n-
solabe. The Chattanooga Rebel reports them there II
large numbers on their way to Middle Tennessee after
the leavngs of the Yankees, to take them home aid
and sell for five six prices. They have provoked
the ire of the vigilance committees in Charlotte, n Cn
and the Yorkvhle Enquirer reports their operations
in that district as follows "The absence of feas hiss
been noticed in this district the present this
il attributed to the fact that the spectators have skin
ned them for their hide and tallow."
The excellent superintendent Of our Lunatic Asylum
went on tour lately in the up-country in search Of
shoes and clothing for the patients under his charge
He bad but moderate success chiefly owing to the fact
that these gentry were ahead Of him, securing The
country in all directions and picking up every tng
that they could sell again at profit Speculation
ID thus seen, comes into collision 1o only with the gen
era good-not only with the comfort of our soldiers
and their destitute families but even with the public
humanity itself, az embodied by the State in the care
of its most unfortunate class of citizens. Are these
enterprsing spectators exempt from military service
Ii not in view of the energy they display, we think
they should be brought into the field OF operations
field not more active, perhaps than the one they have
chosen, but more honorable and likely to be e"
hurtfu to the true interests of the country
Columbia, s. c., Guardian
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-09
EIt would appear that there has been pretty heavy

B6It would appear that there has been pretty heavy
fighting at Corinth. An official despatch from General
VANDoRS dated Headquarters, near Corinth Oct. Sd,
p. H., says: We have driven the enemy from their
position. We are within three-quarters of mile Of
Corinth. The enemy's forces are huddled together
about the town. Some, the extreme left, are trying
to hold the position So far, all is glorious for u.s. and
Our men behaved noby. Our oss am afraid is heavy
1t is nearly night Loves and Prices troops have oul
thanks
On the I'd instant battle between the Federal and
Confederate forces was imminent on the Bardstowr
road twenty-one miles from Louisville, KY.
The Hon. Thos. A. Nelson has come out with a long
address to the people of East Tennessee denouncne
Lineon's late proclamation. He calls upon the people
at once to volunteer and fight against Lincoln.
Mr.. Nelson had been Unionist. His address vii
have a great effect in East Tennessee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-09

TIE FEyEa-F itty-seven new cases are reported as
having occurred yesterday and one physician to hear
from. We learn that there we're only intermens yes
tetday in Oaldae Cemetery, which would Indicate
decreased mortality.
We think we have noticed fact to which we would
invite the attention OF the medical profession, might
be worth While to verify it, 1t has struck US that cases
up on the bill" that is the higher part OF town-say
as high Fourth street, are much apt to ecovr
than those in the lower part. The same thing we have
been told by old citizens noticed during the former
visit OF the epidemic in 1921 % We think we have
been told 50 by Of the amented victims OF the pres
en pestlCnce who passed safely through that, VIM c.
BETTENCoURr Z q. Citizens who are taken, should, at
the very first if they secure place in an elevated
suaton go or be carIed there OF course this is only
practicable at the very outset Of the disease.
p. s. Since writing the above, all the reports from
the PHYSICIANS have been received The number Of
new casts On yesterday reached "a, being the largest
number yet reported 1t is proper to state that this
includes cases reported by one Physician who has not
before made any Ieport--Dr Guitar.
Daily Journal 7b inst!