davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

ahounds in rich historical researches interesting MOI
dans m those prosecuted who escaped the horr,bis
massacre Of 80. bartholomew, and from whom the pre-
sent French congregation, and Of tho mot highly
sprung II also contains alphabetical list Of names
which appear on the records Of the church from 1880 to
the American Revolution. Doubtoss the doctors dis,
course will b. much sought after and extensively read
The Nova sscotama Outward Bouna.
MosreEAL Oct. 4, 1892.
The Nova 5cot!an sailed from Quebec q quarter past
ton A. NJ with forty cabin and sixty steerage
passengers.
Of6ciai Drawings or h1srrny, Eddy d
KsNn.SUy and Mssoar m STATE LoS,iSs
ID, y, Z, A, 20, 81, GO. GG. rs. %. "a. 10. 81.
"a, Is, So, 81, So, al, 2. IL, ~, 80, so, 80.
Circulars sent free of charge BY 'dirssin$ either
Covtnson Ky, or ST. Louis, Mo.
DsLAwAnz EXTRA oL.ss 4i9-october l. 1851
o. o. 1o psssAns ss as Gas. M G e. ID ,ss so : 81
IS, 81, 20, o4. 70, 70, B. 80, "A, -, A., |.
'''''''' '''' y A'''''''1SoHs John a NORRIS 90.
Ome,aA ORA wings os tns library Assoc
'"'''" 0'Ap's GLASS s' No. ais--octoser Is % i. 1862
II, 5s, IS, y, i, 9. 7s p; IS. is. Is.
II, Is, 43, 81, 81, 81. 23 50, "a. SO, "a, %.
r FRANCE 4 CO.. Coviugtou. Ky.
Prizes Cashed i'm All Legaiized Lotteries.
II Wall street. room No 4, New York.
Ercdricks e Co, Photographcrs,.1 179
Fifth avenue, Madison square.
Datcheloi's iinir Dyc-the Best in tho
world ;nstsnaneous harmless and reliable Sold oy drug
lists aud everywhere Factory 81 Barclay street
Beautiful Complcxion.-Laird's Bloom
D u
besuiifying the complexion and skin siie after using
Trusses.-Marsh q Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss No 2vesey st. opposite the church No conne,ion
with other truss Office Of name Fenle attendant
Trusses.-Marsn Bros Radical Clne
Truss office Of Broadway and Ann street, under Bar
NUNS. female attends LADIES
AutamnaI Fevers.-Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint weak stomach and bowels, indigestion acity
aud low spirits al removed by using Or. BRANDRETh,s
Icy nedicine depot opposite Astor House No II Park
row. Iyou want the now styioresh ana good get the new
Whe Cream when applied to the iac, neck and arms
seems like the worh Of magic y makes the cosy sSin
Sold by all drugrsts and fancy goods dealers.
Phalon d sons ssSnow white Orienta
Cream for beantifyng the complexion Sold by all drug
PhaIon ~ Sons ..Cooin," the Rest Arti-
in the world for dressing aud preserving the hair sold
by all druggists
New ImproveIneratFin PhctogsapAing,
with United States patent by HOLMES. PARK gallery 2j
Broadway. Perfection attained.
Every Variety Of Chronic Gissase 5mo-
cessflly treated by Dr.. WOLF 82 Broadway. see crca
lar.
CristadorO's Hair Dye, Preventative nnd
wig depot wholesale and retail, No. House The
Dye Is applied by experienced arrts.
Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
very OF scroiua obstinate Eruption of the SKIN
and Old Ulcers No. Division street New York city snce
1854
Eight Carfes de Visite for SI-Equai to
the bes. made BALClrs 23j Greenwich st., Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

CristadorO's Hair Dye, Preventative nnt
wig derot, wholesale aud retail No. Astot House. Tn
Dye Is applied by experienced artirts
The New York herald., 1862-10-06
Married.

Eight Carfes ste Visise for S1-sIauai to
tho bes. made BALCIrs 2J3 Greenwich st., Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

Beautiful COmplcxiOn.-Laird's Bloom
of Youth Liquid Pearl has equa4 for preservn and
beautifyng the complexion and skin sles, after using,
will have other. AL druggist and 40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures fhe
OF scroua obstinate Eruption OF the SKIN
and od Ulcers. No. Division street New York city. since
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

New Improvementrin PhctograpLing,
with United States patent, by HOLMES PARK gallery 2Jl
Broadway Perfection attained.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06
SMITH 4 BRDTHER'S

FATE AIBN
csegy. Eiatesnh street, between Seventh ani Eighth
ies, New YORK city.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

surnrwr Cornr ,iscur-part Mos 2s4l, 2s45 cs4e,
2sss 2s6s 1852 2sdi 1885, 5s67, 1s6e 2s7l 2s73 2s,
2s77 2s7g, 2s3l 2ss3. 2ss5, 2sso 2sS1. Part 2-Nos
2s16 $780, 2s2 2%4 ss2, se9e. xS8A. 1896 2S4l 2st6
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

EgPev. Dr. Wheat, with his wife, returned a few days since from Camden, where he has been upon a visit, to resume again his pastoral labors in the Episcopal Church of this city.
 But short time since we mentioned the death of the Doctors son, Capt. John Thomas Wheat who was killed in the battle of Shiloh, and now we have to announce the death of his eldest son R. c. Wheat, Colonel of 9 Louisiana regiment, who fell in on one of the recent bloody battles before Richmond. They were both dis tinguished for their galantry and courage, and were animated by the most exalted patriotism. In tue thickest of the fight, leading their men to victory, they beth lost their lives. History will mention the two brave brothers and accord them both marks of honorable distinction.
 We deeply sympathise with the afflicted pa rents. We know they loved their gallant boys, and poignantly feel their loss; but they must be consoled by the remembrance that their sons generously gave up life in glorious cause, and are mourned by grateful country.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20
R H. JOHNSON, EDITOR.
LITTLE ROCK, |: :: AUG. 20, 1862
The Governors Election.

I'm. a.,prerne court has decided the question, and if ia the right, it s the duty, of the peopie ,o oloct a Governor at the next October election.
 We were instrumental partly in bringing this matter before the supreme court, merely because ,fas question to be settled of the highest impor lance to the State. Not being a:candldate ourSeii rnder any circumstances, and having no friend candidate that we are aware of, we could have no otber motive than that of the public good With tho ouestjon open, undecided by the proper trlbu- nal. large portion of tSe State may not have vo- ted. and probably single county, or nelghDor- hood. might have elected Governor. Aslt now is, the whole people, aware of their right VIII ,oto and the man of their choice will preside over the destines of the States
 Itis said by some that the abridgment of Gov Rector's term of office was wrong upon hlm. II the office belonged to him, and not to the people that is so. But it belongs to the people-lt Is theirs-and they have right to abridge the term of it. or to abolish it, as they please. Gov. Rec tor nor the man who seeks to be his successor, mas any right to complain.
 We had no agency in the adoption ot the ne" constitution, and, therefore, we are not resPonSi t\for the abridgment of Governor Rector's tern of Nee The new constitution was adopted D! q convention of the people, it has been construed by the supreme court, ana, as construed is the Ia" of the land. It is our duty and it is our purpose to obey the law.
 We have no preferred candidate for Governor We will support any man who is qualified ana il for the office. We wish man of ability and ID tegrity, and will support no other kind we art encumbered with no pledges or promises to all! one, and shall remain free to advocate the eectloT of that man who we think will administer thf office solely for the pubic geod.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20
Tribute of Respect.
~N@A~ " ON ~-~ S' GENERAL HAsrITAL, ST. JoHN's COLES

GENERAL HAsrITAL, ST. JoHN's COLLEGE,
 August 18th, l662} Al meeting of the Surgeons and Asst Sur gcons of the General Hospital, Dr J. s. White was called to the chair, and pr. J. w. Jones ap- pointed secretary.
 After the chair had explained the object of the meeting, on motion it was resolved that commit tee of three be appointed by the chair to draft olutions expressive of the sense of the Neetng, with regard to the death of Dr. JoHy A. Dow, As sistant Surgeon, P. A. c. $. Whereupon the chair appointed Drs. Albert Dunlap, " R Walker, and P. J. Johnson as said committee, who presented the following resolutions to the meeting. Which upon motion, were unanimously adopted
 WHEREAS, an All Wise Providence has taken from our midst, Asst Surgeon JonN A. Dow of Missouri, Therefore be it
 ResolUc3, That in the death of our friend and collaboration, the medical department of the c. s. army has lost an efficient, energetic and devoted member.
 ReSo!red, That his pgomn.ness in embracing the cause of the Southern States, in the present war, (he being among the first 10 take up arms in our defence in his State, in whose army he serv cd with much credit to himself as private soldier. merits the gratitude of a country struggling for liberty.
 Resolrcd, Thatwe tender our deepest synpathies to his bereved family, and direct that these reso lutions be published in the Little Rock True Dem ocrat and copy furnished them st as early peri cd as practicable. ]. s. WHITE, Can. J. w. JONES, Sec'y.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

that the convention realized the distinction; for the 9th section of the schedule is, "the next general election fer officers uffhis State, under this constitution not otherwise herein provided for shall be held on the lst. Monday of Octo- ber A. D. 1862, in the maraeraQw prescribed by law
 The governor is an officer of the State under the constitution of 1862, whose election was not otherwise provided for than that it should be had on the first Monday of October, 1862, and it is the duty of the sheriffs of the several counties to advertise such election according to law. Sufficient ground was shown in the peti. ton to the judge of the circuit court of Pulaski county, to require him to compel the sheriff of that county to make the advertisement, and 8 mandamus will be issued by this court to the circuit judge, commanding him to grans the prayer of the petitioners.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20
re.7- The Pine Bluff War Bulletin still harps i

Egys The Pine bluH W ar Dutletla SIiii h'rps ! mon the clause in the constitution thaa pro- yides for the election of a governor in October. Wa raorat to sec the tone of the articles in the R,,,lat;n and the indirect charges made against Fo, T. B. Hanly, !. P. Johnson and tae True Democrat We will not be provoked into neat ea roI;t;ca1 discussion now, nor betryaed into ong anorv r,ionder The question IS settled and alI rood men will acquiosce in the decision of the supreme court It is due to ourselves however to say that VIC knew nothing of the oIa..o in inc constitution introduced by Mir. Crrert nor did we know of any pcEson who d;j Wbatber it originated with Mr. Cypert or ,ritb others. we do not know. All this stuff about plot or fraud or trick, is moonshlne' Nr .Ccnert whom the Bulletin delights in call> ;oa < a taclly member,' very probably saw the necessity of changing the time of holding the general eIect;on Whether ho was prompted bv o+bars or the suggestion made b him, ne c.r hest answer. We emphatically declare that we never saw or heard of the clause, un' ii after f was adopted ani the constitution printed. It is much more reasonable supPo~ s;t;an to tbin,, flat the Great Being who pres sides over the destinics of States and peoples, nnt it in the mind of Mc. Cypert to add this clause to the constitution of the State;
 troth4r erroneous impression that seems to rast on the mind of the editor of the bailetin, Whoever he may bel is that we were in favor If onstino Gov. Rector. On the contrary, when bis former friends who were in the convention talked of decapitating him, 1t was our friends who resisted the movement and saved him. The very ones who opposed this movement seyerally declared that they had mot voted for this man." and succeeded after struggle n retainjpo him in office. It was not time for | divisions and dissensions and it was supposed that the Military Board would be sufficient guarantee to the people of prudent admins ! traton thereafter.
 The question as to the time of an election for governor was an important one to the whole people andit was necessary that it should be settled at once. It va, brought before the oroner tribunal and has been decided. We were instrumental, with others, in having Il decided at once, to stop argument, disPutation and party feeling.
 We pass by the charges and inuendoes of the Bulletin without retort. They are unfoanded unjust and the writer is entirely mistaken boff in his premises and conclusions. As to enter. ing into a political discussion at this time witt the Bulletin or anybody else, we will not do it These are not the times for political squabbe' and we mistake the temper Of the people i tbev will not frown upon all attempts to get uI a political excitement in these terrible times The little politicians who deaire to obtain no toriety, or make themselves conspicuous by abusing Judge Watkins, Judge Isuy, the con 7ention, or the True Democrat may do so, 8 far as we are concerned. with impuuty. w will reread the story of Uncle Iobey and th' fly, and practice his ior6eacsnce.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20
Death of Mrs. R. W. Johnson. .NDFxEr

DIED-In this city, on the night of the 18th inst, after long illness, Mrs. SARAH '. JoHN SON, wife of Hon. R. ". Johnson.
 To the virtues Of a christian she adled the graces of an accomplished lady, and, in all the relations of life, won vcand praise. She bore her suAerings with Christian fortitude, and closed a lovely and useful life in the sweet se- renity of spirit of peace.
 She died in the midst of her kindred and the surviving members of her family, and passed through the portals of immortality to rejoin those who had but a little while preceded her. Beyond those gates the afectionate wife, the tender mother, the warm friend, the kind neigh. Dor and gentle mistress still lives, and has left to those who finger here, the sweet memories that clustered around her pathway through life.
 i.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

EGg~ Ex-Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut, has written remarkable letter to the Hartford Times condemnng the use of his name as vice. president of the late war meeting in that city. He goes on to say that
 If 1t is necessary to be more explicit, beg leave to state that, knowing what the meeting would be beforehand, l could not have beee in duced to attend 1t, or take part in it's doings- and that, having glanced al the speeches and the proceedings generally at that meeting, particularly desire to clear myself from any par ticipation, directly or indirectly, in whatss took place there. The meeting, if have not mis. understood it's general bearing, Is one which ignores peaceful remedies of any sort as means of restoring the Union, and calls loudly for men and means to aid in the subiugation and ccnse~ quent degredation and overthrow of tse South. I follow, gentlemen, in no such crusade, neither will ! couJribltc, h any way to the accomplish ment of such bloody purposes. cne ' onstro1e fa!lacy of the present day, that the Union can be re~established by destroying any part of the South, Is one which will burst with the shells that are thrown into it's defenceless cities, spd leave tue condition Of this country, after its treasures are exhausted, and its brave men or both sides consigned to hospitals and graves, spectacle of reproach or commisseration of tho civilized world. Respectfully yours,
 IH0s H. SEYMOUR.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

rzy- We fear that some accident has happened to our friend Docter Ray, of Polk county. We know h, n to be man of his word, and as he prom lies in oar city, yet has failed to do it for several weeks, we can only account for it by snprosins that sickness mas prevented hira. Nevertheless, we believe he will yet come as ve have great con fdence that when he says he will do thing, he will do it or break trace.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20
tAlDExED1
bIED-At Tupeo, Miss. on the 18th of July, LS62. WmsoY DnDD. el .esL snn of the latn z. Dndl

DIED-At Tupeo, Miss. on the 18th of July, 1862, WILSON DoDD, eldest son of the lato 2. Dodd { ofPulaski county.
 The deceased, though but seventeen years of age, on the 27th day of la.t March, ioinei Capt. Kings (now Capt. Havens company of Col. II. P. Johnson's regiment,) and took leave of his widow. ed mother, and brother and sstsye, to peresrm the duties of soldier; but like nesy other brave Southern boys, whose patriotic pride csased them to rush to the defence of their country, he has fallen victim to the diseases incident ts camp life. Far away from home and the kind attentions of an aifectionate mother and sisters, this voung soldier died. but they have the assurance that he was attended by kind friend, and bore his last illness with great t-p2tience iortitude.
 INDEXED K
 Atjhis residence in this city, on the lth inst. SAauEL BRooKIx, in the 35th year of his age He WAS printer by profession, served as n soldier in Mexico, and in the present war as Lieutenant in Col Borland's regiment, where he contracted dis ease from which he never recovered. He was man of clear head and good heart, and possessed ot many excellent traits of character. He leaves widow and three small children to mourn his loss. May God bless and support them in this their time of trial.
 At Tupelo, Mississippi, about the 2Oth ut., S.uuEI PARKER, of this city, member of the Capital Guards. He was good man and good soldier.
 At Horse Head. Johnson county, Arkansas, on the first of July, 1862, Auausrus J. HoerNs infant son of A. J. and Mary Hogins,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

NEw ORLEANS Abadis, ,r., Jshn Ducoing, Simon Bouliosa, formerly police off, cers, who were arrested on the charge of cen Y. spring to take the life Of Gen. Butler have boen sentenced to bc hung The other p.,ty mpli- cated. Arthur Raymond, his father being v.' teran of 1914 and l5 was acquitted, but ~as banished from the country.
 |. Ii. Darn.i, Julian Neville, Ben Campbell. Stoddari Howell and Dr. Amens have been .p- pointed to srparcede the board of aldermen, th. members of which having refused to take osth of allegiance tu tho gorilla government.
 The dwelling of Gen. Twiggs and Col. D. V. Adams are now being fitted up in splendid style: the former for Butler and the latter for Shepjey.
 W. R. Fisk is reported to have been appoint ed sheriff vice Mazureau, who was sent to Fort Warren in company with Pierre Soule. H. N. Summers and Benj. F. Flanders have been ap> pointed-the one competroller and the other treasurer.
 All of the city officers as well as the teachers of the public school having refused to take the oath of allegiance to the United States, have been discharged. 1.-The schools are closed.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20
--.araE- ...y..n--,ry

FT SMITH, Aug 18.-StoncwaU Jackson and Ewell met Pope, Banks and Mcdowell, and have defeated them. Zen. McCoois. fed, was killed near Selma, Ala, by guerriilas firing into his ambulance IS he was travelling with small escort; his body had reached Louisville PEARCE.
 CAMDEN, Aug. lSth.-We have the Vicks burg Whig of the 9th, from which we gather tile follow ate States.
 Cotton is worth 55 cents pound in N. Y. The destruction of the "Arkansas" confirmed. The whole of the army in East Tennessee reported as having been captured by Genl Stephenson and Bowen, 12, 900 prisoners taken. GcD. Williams, federal commander at Baton Rouge, was Killed Gen. Clarke, on our side, nortaly wounded. We lost about 250 men killed. The federal steamer C. Eyes, about l2 miles below Vicksburg, on her downward trip, ran into a masked battery, was shot into, many shots passed through her.
 FT. SMITH, Aug. Is, 1862 To Maj. Gen. T. II. HoLMEs--
 have St. Louis Republican of the 18th, and it contains an account of a battle between Stone wall Jackson and Ewell, and Pope Banks and Me- Dowell, in which we have another victory. The fight took place on the 9th, and on the 9th the fight was renewed, and report says we were more success. ful than on the first day. The enemy acknowledge the loss of great many officers, and Gen. Banks injured by being run against by dragoon running away. Will send the paper to you by express on the 18th. N. B.PEARCE, Maj. and c. S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

ion is, ere this time, invested by the u on arms
 perhaps already in our hands. Ii th' re is any city deserving of holccanstc niamy, is Char leston. Should it's inhabitants cboosl to make its site desert, blasted by fire, we do lot think many tears would be shed. Traveller of to-day are quite undecided as to the location ancient Carthage; travellers of 2862 may be N the same doabt about Charleston.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20
TRoUnLE AT TIE NoRrH-We are in DO

TRoUBLE AT TIE NoRTH.-We are in pos- session of a copy of the New York Tribune, of the 9th ut. Greeley admits that the South cannot be conquered unless by the aid of the negroes. He advocates instructions and a general arming of slaves.
 We make an extract from the money article of the Tribune, which contains some admissions worthy of note:
 WEDNESDAY, July IS, D. rn,-The stock move, ment of to-day IS repetition of that of yester- day, without the rally st the closA. The trsn- sactions were too limited sstent, and to . ls.go extent for cash. There wss no special reason for the continued declin. teddy. l. appeared to be the natural result of lsci of d<ssnd under which parties who 1ass s.l rsye osl gsd to make concessions. The oert:an>d sse-nc. of favorable war items' wAhs-sss largely the speculative element from the nneske, eAils sh. disagreement between the PsseidsE. and the border State members he'd ds7essns infs- cncc, which was increesed to- day by shs soas of the adyiees by the Persia in regard so Aeszicen securities, which wevs ;ntap:st>1 snf,czsbl.. The result vas declining saska: fsr Heassy every description. At tds Second peszd ths tone was unchanged, and the shsrea showed s further decline of to per cent.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20
------.sSa---sEor.-@s-

Ir Mir. Cross and Mr. Watts have sent to this office some of the largest and most delicious mel. ons we have ever eaten We are told that Mir w. had one much larger than ny|sent, which he designed for us, but found upon loading it into the wagon there was no room for other vegetables which we regret. T.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20
WAR DErARrMExr, Washington, Aug. At

v AIk AI1-NI' FFEot8' 5'y'tj 1A7'r
 Ordered, first, That a draft of 300,000 militia be immediately called into the service of the Uni ted States, to serve for nine months, unless sooner discharged. The secretary of war will assign the quotas to the States and establish regulations for the draft
 Second, That if any State shall not, by the 18th of August, furnish it's quota for the additional 3O0,0O0 volunteers authorized by law, the def- ciency will also be made up by q special draft from it's militia. The secretary of war will establish regulations for .his purpose.
 ' EDWIN Ii. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

Gen. Twiggs is dead. He died full of years and his name is and will be honored bya grate- ful country. Unlike the traitor Scott, he gave up his position as Major General in the |. & army and sided with the cause of freedom. Let us honor his memory, for he was soldier and a ratrnt
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20
--<1 .. <@>..
FoRr SMITH, ARK, Aug. 18th, I66:

To GALLEGHER, Op'r Clarksville- The Northern papers of the 9th inst, I am told, say that foreign intervention is certain. Also cor roborate the report that several war vessels had reached Mobile-three of the vessels being loaded with hospital stores and clothing
 N. B. PEARCE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

The father of Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan was Dr. Geo. Mcclellan, professor in the medical college at Philadelphia.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

ssy We find the following sad announcement in the Mississippian of July l9:
 D1ED-At 2 o'clock this morning, Mrs. LA RuA R. GAEYsLEN, wife of J. J. Gaenslen, Sur zeon of the Confederate States army,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

naP Snow & Ketchum finished their section of telegraph line from Little Rock to Camden last week, from Philadelphia to Princeton ana Camden.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-20

Gg We arc requested by judge Clcndenin to state, that he will hold the fall term of the courts of the 9th circpit as usual.