davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

wives IT OP.-"Ali the wealth, anu
Gall the intelligence" and call the chris.
tianity" of the pharisaical and self-con-
ceited Yankees have not yet accomplished
much, it seems, against the "demoraliz-
ed" and "indolent" people Of the South.
Is it possible that they, with their brac-
ing climate, fiud any trouble 10 crushing
out the "enervated'' Southcrners, whose
whole business is to lie about in ham,
mocks, smoke cigars, drink juleps, and
fog negroes for recreation? Some ms
take about it somewhere. Listen to the
New York World:
"The people are now realizing the Bit
ter consequences of undue confidence in
the management of the ADM -
The Abandonment of free criticism, which
resulted from the disaster at Bull Run,
and the disposition to leave everything to
the discretion of the President, have ter
miEated in an accumulation Of disaster
and disgrace that appals and slckens
every heart. Magnificent armies beaten,
hundred thousand lives sacrificed, the
capital still beleagured, the border States
lost, loyal States menaced with Invasion
ali this, too, when the enemy started
with an almost absolute restitution Of
every war necessary, and is still imPer-
fectIy equipped, ragged and halt furnished
it Is enough even TO drive calm men
mad. Considering the available means
aud the actual results, it il tie most dis.
graceful failure recorded against any gov
ernmeut in modem history And this
is the rsquital OF the peoples confidence.
About the matter Of "appllIins" and
"sickening" hearts, il takes something
that hurts theme to do that Their hearts
are appalled, when they get badly
thrashed. Their hearts get "sick" when
they are disappointed in the preparation
of their malignant purposes Of crafty.
When they are batfi.d in their hopes VT
plunder; when they caunvt see the naughty
Southerner (whom tiey envy and hate At
their feet; when -thly c4naut excite lie
slaves to conf grafton anu murder; WI. u
they cannot give Up towns like Athens TO
the lust of their soldiers, or fill whole
cities with = terror t up gross to he nam.
by such brut~l orders a. Buffers, IT, II
hearts get SICK When they can, their
hearts are lot sick bit-poOr fellows.
We never hear of i'd
Well, let them stay at h1me aud their
hearts will not De appalled," 81 much
but tEey are sick unto death any way
They see now what they nave brought
themselves to by their conduct, and mus
suffer the punishment. They must be
bauished from the favor and couutenancc
Of Southern people forever, aui the YER
diet Of the world will be "servel them
right-the rapScailipus.'
However, if they ~ to work, maxim
-hye pegs and mouse traps, and cltching
mack,rcl and killing whal., AMI lumber
ing aud all thai S ri Of thing, il place u
trying to RIB their b-tter~. thy mly yet
make decent living; ana, if modest aud
wcI'-behaved, ct along toletabIy a. q sc-
coud rate power. Blt they cannot mo-
nopoIize our trade any more Inject i
IS po' good for them Tier become at
aud kick They forget their pen
ience, and begin tn think they are as
good as anybody.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

THE BLACK FLAG.-We detest the thought
become necessity. We earnestly hope that
our Congress may devise some means of avoid
ing it, but for ourselves we can see none. 1t is
past human endurance, what we have borne
already. Worse yet remains behind.
Setting aside the emancipation proclama-
ton, here is som ething which startles us with
. foresight of brutalities, before which those
of the celebrated Claverhouse in Scotland
sink to trifes. Northern papers of the 25th
say:
s'Lincoln has issued proclamation declar-
ing that all aiders and abettors of the rebel
lion, and all persons discouraging enlistments,
shall be subject to martial law, and liable to
trial by court martial, without the benefit of
the writ of kdbeas corpus.
Lincoln was serenaded on Wednesday NIGHT
and made a speech declaring that he had issued
his emancipation proclamation (of Sept. 22d)
after very full deliberation, and under a
heavy and solemn sense of the responsibility. D
What citizen of the South has not in some
way aided and abettsd the rebellion? Our
noehers, who have made clothing for their sol
der sons. Our fathers, who have fed the ar
mics. Our wives, who have grded on theil
husbands knapsacks and sent them into the
hail of death with silent prayer to Cod
All are aiding and abetting the rebellion. I'M
der this proclamation, the power is given to
federal commanders to arrest all these found
in any peaceful avocation, and condemn them
to instant death! What is left us? Shall W,
tamely submit to this? Take their soldiers pris-
oners and dismiss them On parole?
May that God, whom, from the beginning
we have recognized, and in whom we have
humby put our trust direct our rulers in this
great trial, and lead them to such courses. as
will protect our citizens most efectually, and
preserve our respect in the eyes of nations.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

TARA Pennsylvania Yankee named
Taliman, re,ently made desperate effort
to escape the Lincoln draft. He dressed
himself as woman, and, with child in
his arms, attempted to pass the bridge in
to Canada. He was arrested, when lie
offered the guard $4,000 to let him GO;
but is was nogo. The man is wealthy.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

ssy-The recent advance in gold at New
York was caused, in part, according to
the Herald, by the announcem mt of the
Sub-Treasury at New York that the gov
eminent would pay at the rate of four per
cent. per annum on gold deposited in the
treasury, payable in colo, at any time Oh
ten days notice.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

FROM THE NORTH WEsT.-We clip
the following from the True Democrat Of
the Sth:
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 3-Mr Geo. Adams,
who belongs TO Col. Carroll's regiment,
home on sick furlough. has just arrived
from Gen. RIine's headquarters, which
place he left Oh Wednesday morning last.
He reports that a courier arrived FROM Col.
Cooper 10 Gen. Rains. with dispatches
stating that he had heavy sklrmishing al
day Monday. at Newtouia, No. On Tues
Day the engagement became general,
which lasted until late in the evenir =.
Cooper succeeded il driving the enemy
back five miles. The enemy left 100
dead On the field. Our loss i five killed
aud sixty wounded. Cooper took III
prisoners. On Tuesday night the feder-
ais were reinforced BY 1000 The fight
would be renewed on Wednesday morn
ing. Last account Cooper was holding
his ground when Adams left, aud a por-
ton Of Raine's command was ready t.
move.
Camp NcCulloch, Oct IA dispatch
from Coz. Shelby arrived at u O'clock
last night; reports COls Cooper and Shell
by ~ having been attacked TN the ieder-
ais on yesterday. The enemy lost 100
killed % the field and lO3 prisoners. wh4
AM expected il this morning. Oar ius-
i five killed and 81 wounded. The fed.
erals were reinforced. The fight occur
red near N-wrvnia, No. Another fizhr
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15
stockholders Meeting.
sz s75.ss-A A1I
-s-E=5-S--[-@==Zs rEE

II HE annual meeting Of the Stockholders of
IL the Mississippi, Ouachita and Red River
Railroad Company will be held at their Office
IN the city Camden on Wednesday the 9th
lav ri November next, MT which time Direc-
tors, under the charter Of said company. win be
elected fOr the ensuing year. Stockholders
in arrears upon their subscribed stock will
net be allowed 10 vote.
JAS. n ELLIOTT.
Pres. ". D. aud z. r. r. CO.
Oct ID l~E2 4n-5w
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

neas We learn with sincere regret OF the
death of Col. Nelson, of Texas, lately created
Brigadier. He died in camp near Little Rock,
and was buried at that place with military
honors on Thursday the 9th inst The service
has sustain ed no small loss in this officer. He
was gentleman of principle, education, and
high military capacity.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

THE Work BEFORE Us.-Linccln has
declared that if his calls are not cheerfully
complied with, he will resort to a draft
until the army is raised to million of
men. We accept the issse.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

CLOTHING FOR REFS PANY.-Lieut
Wiley B. Stuart of this company, has been
with us for several days visit TO his fam
lily He will leave next Saturday to rejoin his
company, and will cheerfully take charge of
any letters committed I o his care.
The Wagon with clothing will leave here
Thursday week. Packages to be sent may be
left at Burts Hotel.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15
a Pfrr AT ANDr.-THo Ch .,,an -o-4

A Pfrp AT ANUY.-Tho Oh .s.an.o-.
Rebel sy-:
ANDY johnson i, Fepartal " tayin.
given himself mp Nh liql,r and rem -it- il
bis room almost al the time IL made
a speech lIst week, III which lie ton thr
people Id they assisted on in, anl we're ii-
posed AZ be the slaves VI jeff Davis, h.
would wash his hands IL every eHJ.t I.
reclaim them. lis speech il said ru haze
been full IF profanity, aud was the ON
burst of passion Ava drunkeuae--. A-aon-
piher things, hu .ail THAT Id q .rrbstS'
tolk Nashville theT would i NJ hi remains
under TIE ruius VI the capitol.
TIM; sounds like him ID j. the " n
he j. likely tp .'tIke on." Til L. nnilr "a
lit.lt mistake though ab rnr tlrt list ma
ter. Q ~ small one. ..IIi- remains
may perhaps Is found up towards the t2f
" TIVE C,pit5l. sJm. fss fee nlt.iI. thu
wall If they are ~Ot, We shIll Away
think they fought IT, tc.''
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

sd- Some of our renders to whom he i.
known will regret to learn that 1t. Col
Conway Flowerree Of the 7th Virgins
Regiment was wounded in the late battle
,t.Manassas. Not supposed seriously.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15
@A Charleston disnntnh of the ant

10 A Charleston dispatch of the 30th
says, the epidemic is rapidly increasing in
Wilmington. Twenty nine new cases were
reported on Saturday, and forty five on
Sunday. Several Of the most promiue nt
citizens and physicians are among the
victims
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15
OFFICE CHIEF CoxNIssaRr.
TRASs-MIssIssIPPI DEPARTuExr
LiffEs RoeE DEF A ice

Salt Will hereafter be sold to citizens fro
the government works, in charge Of Ma; = liy ~
King, O. 81, at the price Of one dollar INA 1T
cents per bushel, Of 80 pounds. Persons T,.:
ing for the same in subsistence stores MN
have the preference.
The following tariff Of prices is adopted ~,
the government of officers and agents Of m.
department, and will govern in the sale Of al,
for snbei stance.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

RELIEF OF THE INDECENT is
great deal of truth as we'll as humor in
Sidney Smiths remark upor the natural
tendency Of our hearts to sympathise with
human suffering, and the natural tenden-
cy of our selfshness to render it usel ess,
He says that whenever a sees B in
great distress, his first impulse is to beg C.
60 to BIS. relief
We are entirely willing to the expert
ment of regulating prices, but do not hope
much from that. IF those who have a
surplus could be induced to let G.. alone
and contribute voluntarily, and in judi
cious manner to the relief of those in their
own neighborhood it would be far better.
VIII not some leading man in every neigh
borhood undertake to create some organ
lied effort for that purpose around his
home? 1t would not be onerous to any
individual if they would do each his part
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

t-aI. ~cai.el. I.ra1r4.
THIS iHy ramr sail complainant DIV her 90
4 d itar aa.l hlc.l her bill herein. chargfn y
tiat -rr lr.i rn- drf-n Lama were lawfully mar.
ri-... AMI t.at said defeu liant. Isaac Scarnell
has deserted TIER without am ins; cause ana
PRAYING for divorce from the bonds Of matrf-
Wy Hy existing between. them: ami IL appearing
.rm am affidavit attached 70 sail bin. that
THE defendant ~ un--resident w tile State w
kansas BIZ i- ordered that said defendant
Pc u1tiisl ~ the p-niencv. nature AMI object
1f th- init and thar ulle4s lie Shall H. ami
appear before the Hampstead Circuit Court.
in charrery sitting. on III hefur. the thru iar
nf the next term thereof 40 the csurt-h use ina
Ehe tHWH Df Washington. county 10 II .npstcaH
nni State NH Arkansas I'M hP holden ON the
r'Iiri VI lay w No1emlrr y xt. 4. d. 1862
nnl rfrHi. answer mn de..nr ro -afi li--. tile
-a-ne Nil ne taken FOR confessed ami decree
accord ngir: ami in IN further rrlfrei that 4
cory q This order hc published IN the wash
fn-tun Ie e-rHph far two weeks -nre s-5r-ly-
thr Ia Insertion % be 1t least four wee's
before tbs commencement of tile ~ail next
trrm nf : N uit N nrf. rnl that fhH same
WheI % Published lie tskcn ana dee mel stuff
Gent notice t. sid he en- liant of tie ature,
object aud tendency Il this suit
Te-te. RI. SANDERS. CLERK.
Cory from che record
Te-tr: I'll SANDERS. Clerk
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

sg- Reports from Galveston say that
yellow fever is raging fearfully there.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

sarTbe convention of Governors held
at Altoona, Pennsylvania, on the l6rh
ult.. rejected tie proposition for the re-
moval OF Mcclellan 1t finally decide
upon an approval of the Presidents pro
clamatiou, aud urged a more vigorous
prosecution of the war.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15
HG>It is to be hoped that the FEEDER al

s@~It is to be hoped that the FEEDER al
leaders will advance soms more corps OF
the army shortly into the South. We
have captured only about $4,000 small
arms, and 200 pieces of cannon in the
last six weeks. Pretty good work. but
hardly enough yet, if they intend to raise
that million. We can do perhaps with
these and what we had, but would like to
be we'll ready. Where the enemy keep
them now we cannot get at them so well.
Unless we can find them to capture we are
obliged to take the trouble of running
the blockade.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
COMPANY

DURING the temporary absence of the Cash
IL Ter n the '.Washing;on Exchange Com
pany.m anl rb= Exchange Company VT wash
ingtou-' their issues Of small notes will he
redeemed wv tEc Office VI Messr-. u. r. Brittin.
Miller & Co.. when presented according 10 the
tenor u tie same.
III. GARDES. Cqshicr.
A. i. WILLIAMS. Pres't-
Ml Minutnn - Oct. 1872 n.-rf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15
Terms of Advertising.

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for So per square 40 lines, or less,) for the
first insertion, aud so cents fsr each subse-
quent insertion.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15
ARKANSAS INSTITUTE
FOR THE
EDUCATION or THE BLIND.


THE ANNUAL SESSION w this School will
l. commence NJ Arkadelpeia. on the lst Mon
day in September The terms for tuition,
board washing &c, where there j. ability TO
pay, are one hundred and sixty dollars per
session "a ten months; but INDECENT blind PER
sons between the ages Of six and twenty-siK,
resident in Arkansas, will be received board
81 and instructed, az the expense of the State,
uF-n presenting certificate from the pre-
siding Judge Of the county in which they live,
stating that they are unable to pay for board
and tuition in the Institute Application for
admission, should be made to the Superinten-
uant, Otis PArTEN, Arkadelphia, ami should
state the name, age. mental capacity, and Pc
cnnlary circumstances OF the person for whom
application il made, together with the name
and postofhce Of the parent or guardian. No
person having any offensive or infectious dis
ease, or addicted 10 immoral habits, will. know
ingly, be admitted into the school. The pupils
Will live in the house with the Superintendent
and form part Of his family.
The course of study is similar 10 that pur--
sued in academies for the seeing, embracing
photography, Reading, Writing Arithmetic,
Geography, Grammar, History. Philosophy,
Natural History, Algebra, Geometry, Langra-
ges, Vocal and instrumental Music, together
with several branches Of Handicraft IL ~ the
object Of the Institution, not only 70 educate
the blind intellectually and morally, but to nj
them for self-support, mainly a. Teachers ana
Mechanics. The pupils spend portion OF
each afternoonin the workshops where ms poys
learn to make mattresses and corn brooms. ano
the girls TO knit ard sew. The scho0i a.
workshops are open TO visitors at ali unes'
cepting the Sabbath, and all VINO no,
an interest, are cordially invited to call Anu
witness theexer cises-
Arkadeiphia, Aug. 18th, 1862
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

Persons desiring t. exchange any Of II.
above articles for salt, can deliver the sane \.
Little Rock or Arkadelphia, and obtain certis
Gates which will eEtitle them to salt.
by order Of Maj. Gen HOMES.
JOHN G. PALMER, Ma
4n-4w and Chief Cnmmfsssr
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

HAVING IL re absent in the ssrgice of TIE
Ill Government. M sssrs NM L. Britt 4 T-aaa
Lawrence are my authorized agents FOR the
transaction nf business. Persons indebted ID
me-. ~ having open accounts. will please max.
settlements with them.
ppTTT
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

~ srArE az ARKANsNs.

CarxrY oE HEur-lEAD.
once II THE Clerk " the Hampstead Circuir
Court MN th- Chanccry siIe thereof.
Ia vacation. Oct Ter ~. 4. u. 1862.
Iamima Scanned. br her neat
friend Orgil.e. Jennings. I'm
C-npiriF1af. FDn
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-10-15

ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES.
CONSTANTLY On hand and made to ordsl
Ii c. L. SUTTON, FH
Oct. Is, 1862 at the Telegraph o1N&
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

This side Of where music is said to be
made on golden instruments. there's nc
sweeter strains than this Baud brings forth
On Saturday night week, we were favored
with several Of their choicest pieces at our
tabernacle. From the soothing effec. such
snul-stirring sounds has on Us, after being
perplexed with the "devil" of hard times
with trying to rake up sufficient from our
subscribers to keep soul and body together
with q thousand and one difficulties tina.
printers are, per force, heir to. we can ap-
preciate the situation Of Sol, of old, when
he was possessed with an evil spirit. and
David was called On to play it ont Of Ains
with his harp. Forty cheers for the Estell
Band. and rousing tiger for our little
friend Zaek Woolohon, who is bound to be
the "Oie Bull" performer on the violin, in
the West, aud no mistake. ED
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

SURGEON D. 8. EVANS OF THE 69rH, AND
THE Broadare" SLANDER.-Shortly after
the battle Of Richmond. KY. the Broadare
Of this city contained the following false
and slanderous article against Ds. Evans:
"Dr. Evans, Of Boston, deserted his post
and took 10 his heels and ran like the very
deuce The last heard from him was
that he rad safely arrived in Louisville.--
Very likely be had plenty of time to get
there. He got on his horse and placing his
boy on behind him, road through Richmond
for Every life" We mt help congratu-
la,ing the Dr.. and his son on their safe arri-
VAL Aze. Sept. ID.
No one. well acquainted with DR.. E.
believed these falsehoods put in circulation
BY that sheet but with strangers and cas-
ual acqusintsnces such charges. uncontra-
dicsed. are we'll calculated to blast the rep
utalion of any man. We are glad. there
fore. the DR.. has made the statement of
events transporting during The progress Of
that disastrous battle, personal to himself,
which our readers will find on the first page
Of to days Palladium. We respectfully in.
vi,e attention Of our readers 10 it. as suffi-
Gent viudication against the aspersions Of
the Ishmaelitish Are, whose columns are
made to convey ISLANDERS and breathe foul
detTactiou.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
Council Proceedings.

Nov. 25.-The Council passed an ordi-
nance "to establish city police and TO pre-
scribe its duties and powers" This ordi.
nance provides for the appointment Of three
liable bodied men as policemen--the May
or having the sole control and superinten-
dence Of the department, and the policemen
subject to removal for cause by the Couu
cil-ths Council filling vacancies thus made.
Police have same power as Cons,ables TO
call on by ISLANDERS for assistance. Police
men cannot absent themselves from the city
without written permit from the Mayor
Their lees are for each arrest SC cents. and
receive sach = compensatiop Of $50 per
month for their services. Several accounts
against the city were allowed and the
Council adjourned 10 Tuesday night next
Alley difficulty Of Rosa and Others. in south
part Of city. was settled by appraisers al
lowing the parties 600. Rosa elO. Eagle
man $50. Turner SIS. and versgse Is.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

+, He STILL LIvE4-We have not of late no.
ticed the movements of DR.. Thos. D. Worrall
of the Mineral Springs Institute, n ear Indian
apolis, but understand, from reliable sources,
that his professional labors are meeting with
remarkable success among some of our citizens.
1t is said that his wonderful cures Of Mr.. Mack
ting great surprise. Willing at all times to en-
courage such men, we would again call the at
tention of our readers to the fact that DR. w. is
still paying visits to Richmond every two weeks.
| He may be found at the Huntington House
levery alternate Wednesday. We think that
next wednesday will be his day. Let those
who need the services of a physician Fay him .
visit
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

Photograph Of Coo. Morton-We re.
ceived from the publishers of the forthcom,
ing volume of Abbott's History Of the Civil
War, one CT the best hkenessss OF Governor
Morton, that we ever saw. 1t is true 10
life, and was photographed by Howard &
Davies. Indianapolis. and engraved express,
ly for this work. 'Abbott's Civil War;"
is a work that should be in the hands of
every family. and being embellished with
life like portraits Of our patriotic and lead
ing men. who have been earnestly engaged
in suppressing this unholy rebellion. it will
not only add 10 its beauty, but to its intrin sic
value. Mr.. Coggshall is the agent, for this
county, and as the work can only be pro-
cured by subscribing for it. We comm end
hose wanting it to give him their names.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
GENERAL Cars LrcruaE. Monda

GENERAL CARY's LEcruaE.-On Monday
night last. We had the pleasure Of hearing
the latter part. Of General Cary's lecture,
before the Library Association of this city
The :" irrepressible conflict, between South
srn aris,ocratic feeling. fostered by the in
stitution Of slavery, and the self sustaining
dignity that the free white labor of the
North confers, was shown BY the spea ker to
be the prime source of all our national tro u
bles-in that conflict, labor would come on,
triumphant, and every thing that impeded
its progress would have to 60 under. He
predicted that. IS . nation. We would come
out Of the conflict refined and purified, and
that our glorious Union would not be sun
dersd--not a star would be missing from the
galaxy; but other stars would be added. At
thu conclusion Of the Generals lecture, ].
Buchanan Reed. tie poet, read three pieces of
his own production. We though, we had
heard good reading before. but We were
mistaken. He empha,icaly reads for the
understanding. rs ss