davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
Commitfnd fn III

ar Davidson county, March 8, 1852, a eqro mah
" who says his name Is GEORGE, and belonRp
Hugh Kirkpatrick, Of Cumberland county Ky. about
~ or 10 years old lark copper color weighs about
l4b pounds, feet inches high scar the lon side
Of neck from burn. The owner Is requested 10 como
forward, prove property and pay charges AZ the law
directs. J. ~. HINTON,
AprilD-d Sheriff and Tailor ofD c.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson county, April 7, 1862, negro mar,
~ who says his name e GEORGE and b6lonGg to
Septan Wipiam kurm, Of Warren county Mlssisssp-
pi said boy Is about % years old Weighs about
l6Q pounds; dark complexion; left band has been
badly burnt; feet 10 inches high. The owner is
requested TO come forward, prove property aud pay
charges, as the law directs.
J. NJ HINTON,
Rap 2O-3t Sheriff and Jhilor ofDC
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
Committed To Jail

(hF Davidson eouaiy April q. 1892. negro man
~ who says bis uamo Is JOE BARTLETT: said boy
claims 70 bea freo man OF coori about "a wears old
says be lives ~ Henrg county, KY light copper
color scar on right side Of the neck: weighs about
40 or 1870 pounds Get inch high.
J. N. HINTON,
April 20--3t Sheriff and Jaiior Of u &
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
COMMITTED to Lail

OF Davidson County, April n, 1862 negro man.
" who says his me is @ EORGE, and bolopgs 70
Henry Blood, Of Davidson County; about s5 wear, OF
age weighs about 100 or l60 pounds copper co Tor
feet inches high The owner Is requested to come
forward prove property, pay charges as the law
directs J. NJ. HINTON,
Ap. 20-3t Sheriff and Tailor Of n q
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

OF Dav dson county, AprIi Is, 1864. 4 negro man.
~ who says his name IL SAN SAYS Be bolbnre 10
Robert Owen, Of Williamson county, Tcnn; about
~ years old Weigha about lb6 pounds complexion
black scar on the lcit eyebrow 6 laes Nigh Tho
owner s requested 20 come forwa a. prove property.
and pay charges, as the law directs.
j. NJ. HINTON
April 2O--h Sheriff and Jailor Of SC
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
sEoUEsTRATIoN NOTICE.

HINDER the provisions of the act approved august oth G lS6l for the "Sequestraton of the Estates tfepef and effects of Alien Enemies the undersigned has been sp pointed Receiver the Western District Of Arkansas comprising the counties of Benton, Maiison Washington Carroll Crawford Franklin Johnson Scott bebas aI Polk and ey;e and hereby gives noce that under the propis ions said act it becomes the duty Of every citizen having any kowledg of lands, enement or heredliaments goods chattels rights credits any interest therein within the Confederate States of for, ol belonging Ito any alien enemy speedily give information Of the same to the officers charged with the execution of said act
 And he frther notifies every attorney, agent orTer partner trustee or other person holding controlling any such lands or property above indicated of or for or belonging to any such alien enemy speedily to inform him of the sans and reBdaT account thereof And any such person wify failing give such information and render such account subjects limaelS 10 line and i'm prisonmeu and to the payment Of do0le Ee faue oi te
 alien property held by him subject to s control
 In furnishing such information fuli description o the property held should be given, and also the name e res deuce of the alien enemy.
 The office of undersigned is at the Court House as Van Bnren !. B. LUCE,
 IRsceirer for the H'csteYn District of ArkdRsds.
 Jan 30, 1862. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
RoscriHc, Ark, Feb. 18th, 1862.
Importance Decision in Regard to the Pro
 perty of avirginian

peTty of Vlrglnlan.
 On the 10th instant, Judge Sprague of the Boston U. $. District Court, delivered an opin- ion in the case of the Amy Warwick, coffee la- ded, captured while trying to run the blockade and reach Richmond.
 The vessel condemned her claimant being one Curry, of Richmond. Of 5000 bags of coffe constituting her cargo, 4,600 are claimed to have been shipped on English account, un- der certain conditions and Is reserved for future adjudication.
 Davenport, of Richmond, who claims that he is a loyal citizen of the United States, and that therefore his right in the matter should be re- spected, and the coffee handed over to his agent.
 The Court delivered this opinion-"In the first place, distinction Is made betweene con trabant property captured at sea and that cap- tured on land In latter cause, the plea of the claimant would be open to serious consideration, but captures on the sea came under plain and well-known general rules of maritime law. In thu second place, the distinction was made be- tweene the citizens of Stase like Kentuck yor Missouri: where there was divided allegiance and an uncertain and unsettled. sovereignty, and such State as Virginia. which, by the act of its establishment Government, approveb by & majority of it's citizens, had placed itself in a State of war with the federal Governmeht- The State sovereignty as an enemy, and every thing that could afford aid and comfort to the enemy was contrabant of war, whatever the pri- yate opinions of it's owner. He was indentfed with the State of Virginia as subject of that State, ofHying in it's jurisdiction; and for various reasons his claim to the property in question was inadtnissible, and the said property must therefore be condemned
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
For the True Democr TO ARKANSAS.

Flo, sons of Arkansas. awke. And each yonr sword and musket take. Fly to your country's need! Oh hear her agonizing note. The tyrant's clutch is on her throat Quick to her succer speed. Oh see her bleeding at each pore. tier swimming eyes for help implore To break his galling chains. Help from the tyrant's grinding heel. Let him now feel your deadly steel, Her freedom to obtain The northern hordes come ravening down, |. Like beasts of prey on field and town, To tear her yitals out. Where e'er their flag insults the sky, Her homes in blackened ruins lie; And hear their fendish shout, Arkansas sons! as one man rise. Strike for your eountry's liberties; And He who stills the sea, Win strength bestow to win the fight, For in His sight our cause is right. We shall again be FREE! fIark! 'tis tue tramp of arm'd men! From prairie, mountainhome and glen, Falls on her list'ning ears. Courage my country. see! they come. And cannon boom, and fife and drum, Bid thee dspel thy fears. Like living streams they're pouring down, From backwoods, upland, field and town, Each panting for the fray; And they'll ne'er give the conflict OCT, Till our fair country's free once more, And her foes are cold in clay.
 Mas. c. F. s. RsseriUe, Ark, Feb. 18th, 1862.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
Z f86l. 1862
 Memphis and Arkansas River CONFEDERATE STATES MAIL LINE ,.'zs.s,::ssgE= .z:.ssssass::ace kzzE

vWTILL he composed of the following and elegant w steamers this season. te-wit;
 Frederick Notrebe. R. L. HAYNES NgStdr,
 Chester Ashley, kEEsE pRITcH.Rp
 Little Rock, JENKs Bsowx,
 The above mentioned boats will take their places on the first rise in the Arkansas rver leaving LITTLE Rock
 gspAY THURSDAY aud SUNDAY, 10 leaving MEMPHIS uovpAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at P. and leave NAPOLEON for LITTLE ROeK SUNDAY, TUESDAY and TntE YY. ,,... .,s...,- -.,, |, ;n ..a-.s f Little Rock Napoleon, according the above sched ule. JNo. U. ADAao,
 Dec g. 1S6I froprtetor. The Gazette and Daily Journal will please copy and take o,.wpld adverseueRf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
Notice to Pre-emptcrs.
N o T I C E .

EBY resolution and order of the Board of Directors of E1 the Mississippi 0uachts and Red River Rail Road Company of November 27th. 1881. authorized to sell any lands situated in the Champagnolie Swamp Land Dis frit tsod granted 10 said Company, by act of the General Assembly Of the State of Arkansas approved 18th day Januafy S6) Said Lands be sold price not 4s tssa S2 per acre, and to receive u payment thereof AoRey of the Confederate States of America, and War eE Treasury Warrants State of Arkansas and deeds to purchasers. All persons having pre- emp0n claims upon 0f said Lands hereby notified that if said claims redeemed within ninety from this date their rights under their preenpon be forever barred. JAS. THOB ELLIOTT,
 Pes. M o. d n. h. f. E. Co. Camden Nov 2S, 1861. ll-tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
r-A For the True Democrat. HERE'S A HEALTH TO THE BRAVE
BY T. Y. BOONE,

- N BY T. Y. BOONE. Here's a health to our brave volunteers. Who have battled and bled for our right, And death to the slave,
 Who his base life could save, q In the cowardly refuge of flight.
 May justice a wreath
 Of laurels bequeath 7. To the one--to the other cord,
 And the deeds of the one
 Blazon bright as the sun, While the name of towards abhorred. Here's health to the brave men who fell, Our homes and our country defending, Who with cheerful hnzzas,
 Gave life for the cause, And their names to glory intending. We will weep not-nor groan---
 Nor raise them stone In mockery of our woe
 But in blood red waves
 Will food their graves With the heart tears of the foe, Here's health to our own sunny land! United, and always together,
 May the States of our band
 Still steadily stand And be true to themselves and each other. And the stars of our flag
 Yet brightly shall gleam Thro' the clouds now glooming Ter them, And borne by the brave,
 Shall in triumph wave, While foes grow pale before them. Here'sa health to cotton-the king With whom we will conquer or fall: 1 And never know pause
 Till our righteous cause Shall triumph over all.
 Drink deep-'tis worthy toast And fill once more to the brim- To the brave--to the lost
 To the land we love most, And the stars that shall uever grow diu. DardaaeLe, Feb. 9, 1862.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
HEADQUARTERS, AooUIA D1sTRIcT,l
 Fe6. Q, 1862. (

SPECIAL ORDER No. O.
 Officers and men who receive furloughs under the law providing for re-enlistment are authorized to enlist and swear in for two years, or. for the war, recruits for ther respective companies sufficient to fill them up to the maximum standard.
 All such recruits are entitled to subsis. tence, and transportation from the date of enlistment until they join their companies. By Order T. Fl. HOLMES, E Roj. General. '. @D.H MtURy, 4. 4. Gen. f rh conformity with the above order, re- scruits will be received and sworn in for the first Arkansas regiment, by ti.e following officers:
 Little Rock, Capt, " II. Martin; Bayou Metre, Lieut.. Jas. C. Wilson; Hot Springs, It. T. B. Hal..
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
Public Land Sales at the Land Office at
 Clarksville Arkansas.

pursuance order from the Auditor of the State Of Arkansas we will offer for sale the highest bidder for cash al the Land Office the City of Ciarksvile the Sd Monday oC Mrch ert lS62 all the lands in fractional townships Nos and north oi range numbered 70 West m the same has never been ored for sae therefore not in market.
 Notice to Pre-emptCrs. ALL persons having legal and valid claims of pre- emp tons any said lands hereby required to for ward proof of their preemptions according to law the day sale ans make payment therefor, else they will lose all benefits of any preenption the whatever. VIM. ". FLOYD Register.
 NJ. ROSE Receiver. LAND OFFICE AT CLARKsyILLE, ARK, Jan 6 1882 Ian lh. lS62 ot
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

Nf's ORLEANS, Feb. 28-A collision occurred e,r New Orleans. Jackson and Great Northern railroad yesterday mol ning-2s killed and 24 oun1ed, of 7th Miss'ssippi regiment who were en-route for Columbus,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
Tan Yard,

wNT r have on hand aud for sale supply of Harness, Vv Upper and Sole Leather Buckskna and sheepklns, which will be sold low for cash.
 Also large quantity of Wool and Hair always on hand
 GEYER & KRAMER. p1- uiol,ost rice naid for hides Ian 20. le62-1N
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
Agents to Purchase Guns.

NF0sEs K. WOODS of Hot Spring county, F. WOOD lEA LAND of Ouachita county, and II ". HAYS, of sa- line county authorized to purchase for he COnfedero-s S9stcs.
 g. C. FAULKNER, h $. K. Ord. Little Rock. Arsenal. Feb. 20 1882. 3t.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
P F. W H E d T

EpECFIyING. FORWARDING & COMMISSION MFR BA CHANT. at Devsls Bufs, Ark. Will give personal attention forwarding goods consigned to his care VIII make cash advances c0usignments.
 lSh2. 2m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
SlOO Reward,

n WILL give the aboye reward of one hundred dol ah S lars for the apprehension of negro Hutn BILL, XS and his delivery here placed in iaii so that S get him. Bill is about feet To inches high, dark >A4 olor slender make and slightly knOcEkneed and about t0 wears of age No recoeoted. Has been seen recently in the neghorhood of Tayor Creek St Francis county
 ELIJAH CHEEK,
 Mound City, Crittendsn county, Ark Jan. 70 1862
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
1862

constantly on badd and for sale B per thousand.
 We also fill all bills for every kind If sawed lumber.
 Iap Ia 1s62 3m IRWIN FoSSETT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

SHE P Fl RID & M o o R E
 Memphis, Tennessee. EuAyE now in the largest stock of STAPLE DRY a GOODS to be found in the Confederacy. The following articles comprise few of the leading gopds SHEETINGS BLEACHED AND BROWN all width; COTTON YARNS AND TURRY RED YARNS FANCY MADDER PRINTS, all styles; DRESS GOODS AND PAINT STGFFs; PLAIDS AND STRIPES;
 BUTTONS. THREADS NEEDLES, PINS, etc. etc. Together with many other much needed articles too nt- merous to mention. An early call is solicited by
 SHEPHERD < MOORE, Ial 1SGo 9t Memphis, Tenn,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
Grinding Cheap and at All Times.

WAY prepared to grind corn and make the best " of whenever the is brought to the mill aud only charge the eighth.
 GamaI T.ath
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURsDAY'BY R. $. YERKES dG Go.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one copy, one year, in advance. ..$,9 3o No paper sent without advance payment
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-06

THE BATTLE OF BOYER.
 On the l4th inst, the enemy was busy throwing his forces of every arm around us, extending his line of investment around our position, and completely enyeloplng us: On the evening of this day we ascertained that the enemy had received additional re- Inducements by steomboats. We were now surrounded by an immense force, sali by persons to amount to fifty-two regiments, and every road and possible ayenne of de- .parturc were cut off, with the certainty that our sources of supply by the river would soon be cut off by the enemy's bat teries placed upon the river above ns
 At a meeting of the general officers, called by Gen. Floyd, it was unanimously determined to give the enemy battle next day at daylight, so as to cut open route of exile for our troops to the interior oi the country, and thus to save our army. We had knowledge that the principal portion of the enenfy's forces were massed m en- campmcnt in front of our extreme left, commanding the two roads leading into the interior, one of which we must take m leaving our position. We knew that ne had massed in encampment another large force on the Union Ferry road, opposite the center of our left wing. His fresh arrival
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29
CLEARFIELD STONE WARE PgTTERy.

Thankful for past fayors and solcitious Of iu-
turo patronage. l would respectfully announce
that have on hand again, and viii constantly
keep at the Pottery in this borough, on the cor
ner short distance east Of the Methodist Church,
a large stock of Crockery, such as Cream crooks,
milk pans, Churns, Jugs, Jars, Stove pipe casing
DC &c; and also an extensive assortment of
different sizes and patterns Of brackets al d
rosettes for cornice en- houses, and ether moul-
dings.
Amy mouldings not on hand will be made to
order on short notice. Also fire brick made
and kept for sale.
Es'"A liberal reduction on prices made t,
wholesale dealers. +. LEITZINGER.
Clearfeld may %, 1s6I.-Iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29
CHARLES w. ROWLAND,
Wilmington, Del.
Wake UP! Wake up!

nLACksMtTHISG. THE subscriber res
Sp pectfully informs his friends and the public
generally. that he is new well dblished in his
NEW SHOP on Pine street, opposite the Town
Hall, in the borough of Clearseld, asd upon his
own hook, and where he is prepared to do all
work in his line in the very best style, and on
the shortest notice His old custor'crs are res
pectfully asked not to forget him, and any num-
bcr Of new ones are respectfully invited to give
him trial
EDGE TOOLS.--His reputation ms Maker
and Rep0irer of Edge tools should of itselfsecure
him liberal patronage.
GEORGE PASSMORE.
April -, ls6l.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

u 'vuorns.t IHm'i'" N'I'N.
I'd. .u. .H.Nn ..W Nr'" h..'"..''
. . ..H.."..u, ".'h ''".'.
.H ..o 'mI. II." 'hr m'.. '' ..N
...Nr m' therefore when % n"m''' .'
'1. ar. .'"Fh' IN 'on'"' WIN ''.'
'"on'no moved O0.N oi' '"'''1 ''|
"'' uo'k 100 among oanh o.hor and often
form mas. s." iHua,,d.,'Nr Tho name "'
colt "hIoh oue ancestors have o'O'n
ioughtus TO believe vero the sirups NJ
witches, whicn were accustomed to ride
them in the dark nights That 'ta dill
cut to dlsenIangIe them Inc only
means that caltlo have OF scratching
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

CURE FOR DEAFNEss.-A new discovery
which is declared by the medical faculty
in Paris, to be a certain cu!e for deafness
is sulphuric ether, poured directly into
the ear in dose of four or six or eight
drops day. Usually this agent produces
only a slight degree of sensibility or pain.
After it has been used fifteen o. twenty
days, the operator may suspend its use for
severNl days, to retain its energy better,
and then resume its use. The application
may be continued, if not indefinitely, at
least for long period Of time. 1t is said
that this remedy has never yet failed in
any of the numerous cases TO which it has
been applied.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

RAsBERRY JAM AND WINE.-The Vests
ern Railroad Gazette states, that IL to Is
tons of raspberry jam, and from 800 to 400
gallons of raspberry wine are annually
made on Sugar Island. in the Sault st.
Marie River, Mich The berries are gath.
cred by the Indians and sold to parties
who manufacture the jam and wine, and
send it 10 Chicago and other cities for a
market
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

GeABThere are ninoty-three savings
banks in Massachusetts,, which have an
aggregate of 225, ,O5S depositors, and S44,,
7S5, ,43S on deposis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

MEN pursue riches under the idea that
their possessions will set them at ease and
above the world. But the law Of associa-
tion often makes those who begin by lev
ing gold as servant, finish by becoming
themselves its slave; and independence
without wealth is, at least, as common as
wealth without independence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29

.''h' "'''.
cag Ihuuo are u1 other creatures IN
nature that Uuphrm IiI,owoman and
snakes
No man can loayca better hqocy
90 the world than we'll educated Um-
.tlv
qr.....,.......,i,,, ,r,,..cr Iil.o ,r,t
of crane, shows us tootbcrs, but hides
.us from ourselves.
r,., .,,.,,,rs ocr. r.oLo,o, mo, prob.
alb, ti'e orI,st r,ogs in fine world cy-
ccpt the elder trees
,.e~nr to1,yor wiA T bovo oot tho
,'n We oIl IN '',' ,,;, J,S LsoI " n(L tban II i.
,Ii '1'i, in "' ~ nmts6cl"
,.,.
bo % ,,.anII "ororaII,, nrofor that IL
aLonIJ "V IpI,' bo hoSoc ',,'T,I ~ ,,oIiypn
'''''''' ~ WV
SsA~ Nothing IS nooIer than the arls-
tocracy instituted Oy goa ie" OnInS'
Wv l'o'0' '''''' '
BS5~Almost every young lady Is puo-
| lie spirited enough to be willing to
have her fathers house uSed"S "courV-
house
0GAr The laying on OF h"hdS, one OF
the ola forms OF heaIinS' sometimes ~ |
sickness
.,.
feAP w ordSWorth cautions " SIuui,
bnt the gnls think if Is the best thing
n nice y0uno man can do.
b5 a horrld oId Dache,or says ne
hates iaShlonaoIe P@rIleS because Ihcy
remind MN OF lnVe5l'goncI !I o.llctS, , 81
which ~d''"g-m"'"S are Ihe great SUI
orr w,
Sse IN t1e oPlnloh. ol II e; eLcrS " na,' ",o
becher' no nome can t'' oo Il H Poll10C,S ,;li iHf
Ipy one without nj tnree gr"nu Iequ'S,, ',,
tles-a lamiIy D'oie' " sf"'iu"'0'"oi
ana o"Oy'
Ssg lll0 l1V'iuoi' "PT''"to' "oNS NV Nv y - =
Dr. cumming, why ne mas VaNeI
tresh lease OF ms uWeIL.nS mouse H.
according TO his prGuictioh' inc "orlo
Is coming TO an ehu loo='
Bay~Cotton is so dear in Providence,
IN. l., (says the JomnaD that some Of
the waggish brokers quote the price
per ounce, IL mas Oeeh soIIlhg at TWO
ana nan cents an ounce
lsy~D December, 1861. will be put on
record as IL month of extraordinary
mildness on this continent. In ma
my sections ftho West; farmers have
pIowcd, logged, and engaged IN other
Legitimate spring work.
B-a5" An cnterprising young gentle
man in Bloomsbury, Columbia Coun-
| ty, recently married two young ladies
in one evening. a constable rcwar-
ded his industry by marching him off
to Jail.
~ obon WRITING from Denver
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-29
S z WING HINE.

WRTCFE FROM $40 to $40.
Tho BOUUOIR SEWING MACHINE, an en-
craving Of which /, hero represented, has now
becomo recognized fuvorte wherever IL
has been introduced, and is, beyond question,
the best, ns well as The handsomest, low w-priccd
Sewing Machine now before the public.
No. A small and very neat Machine for
Family use.
No. "A largo Machine for quilting heavy
work and for Plantation use.
This Machine is much admired for its simplici-
ty, and for its reliability and durability it is un-
surpassed A child twelve years can run it with
ease; and yet it will sew from the coarsest cloth
to the finest Swiss. There is no trouble of re-
winding the thread, it is taken front the spools
1t has no bolts to give trouble, and will run
backwards as we'll as forwards. ard still sews
equally perfect, and without danger Of breaking
needles. 1t runs by friction, and by closing the
box over it, it is thrown out Of gear. In fact
we have nOhestation in recommending it as the
best family Sewing Machine in use.
The toilowins Premiums A,oardcd the oJore
Machine
At the Fair Of the Franklin Institute, 1858
the First Premium.
At the Pennsylvania State Fair a. Philadel.
phia, September q, 1859, the First Premium
Diploma.
At the Pennsylvania State Fair, held at Wyo-
ming, lSGO-a Silver Medal.
For the best Double Thread Machine at Ian
easter County Fair, held October, l'j0-a Silver
Medal.
At the Maryland State Fair, held at the Mary
land Institute, Baltimore, Md, October, 1859,
under strong competition, Silver Medal was
awarded to this Machine.
At the New Castle County Fair, held at Will
mington, Delaware, October 1854 Diploma,