davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-11
Lorena.

The years creep slowly by, Lorena
The Snow is on the grass again;
The suns low down the sky, Lorena,
The frost CLEANS where the flowers have beer
But the heart beats on as warmly how,
As when the summer months were nigh
Oh the sun can never dip so low,
AdOwn affections cloudless sky.
hundred months have passed. Lorena,
Since last held that hand in mine,
And felt the pulse beat fast. Lorena,
Though mine beat faster far than thine.
A hundred months, twas fowery MAY
When up the hily slope we climbed
To watch the dying Of the day,
And hear the distant church bells chime.
We loved each otl er then, Lorena,
More than we ever dared to tell
And what we might have been, Lorena,
Had but our loving prospered we'll
But then It's past-the years are gore,
III not Gallup their shadowy forms;
I'll say to them, " lost years sleep on
Sleep on nor heed lite's pelting storm"
The story of the past, Lorena
Alas ! care not to repeat.
The hopes that could not last, Lorenl,
They lived, but only lived to cheat
would not cause en one regret
To wrankle in your bosom now;
For if we try, we may forget"
Were words Of thine long years ago.
Yes, these words of thine, Lorena,
They burn within my memory yet
They touched some tender chords, Lorena,
Which thrill and trcmble with regret.
Twas not thy wOman's heart that spoke
Thy heart was always true to met
duty stern and pressing broke
The tie which bound my soul with thee
1t matters little now, Lorena,
The past is in the eternal past.
Our hearts will soon lie low LOrena,
Life's tide is ebbing out so fast
There is a future o, thank God,
of life this is so small part
'Tis dust to dust beneath the sod,
But there, up there, It's heart to heart.
, 1862-10-11
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP!
BOOTS AND SHOES,

MIR. George Hughes respectfully announces to
! IVI the citizens of Waa Waa that he is
, 1862-10-11

EMPIRE RESTAURANT
MAN STREET, DALLES, OREGON OPPOSITE
lNl the Express Ofice-where the substantial ele-
ments of life will be served up at all times
Price of Board, seven dollars per week,
Single Meals, fifty cents,
Lodging. fifty cents.
n. B.-I will always have on hand supply of mat
trasses where miners sleep theirown blankets
ly THOS. SMITH, Proprietor
, 1862-10-11

AT the Shop next door to the Brook Saloon.
"a Repairing Neatly Done. Prices moderate
2ltf GEORGE HUGHES.
, 1862-10-11
DIR. |. II. HARRIS,

s1y- Job Work must be paid for before it is ia
ken from the office.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
Fixed Facts in Agriculture.

All lands on wlich clover, or the grasses are grown, must either have lime in them naturally or that mineral must De artihci4lly supplej; it matters but little nhcjhe. 1t be supplied iu the form of stone lime, oyster lime, ov mar!.
 ?. AlI permanent use of lands must look to lime a5 the basis
 2. Lands which have been long in culture will be benefited Jy applications ot phosphate oi lime, and 1t i8 unimpurjaut whether the det- ciency be supplied in the form ci bone dust. euano native phosphate of lime, compost ot fish, ashes, or in that of oyster shell lime or mari.
 4. No lands can be preserved n high state of fertility. unless clover and the gras3ea are cultivated in ihe course of rotation.
 j. Mould is indispensable in every soil 8 healthy supply can alone Le preserved through the cultivation of clover, and the grasses, the turning in the green crops, Or by the application of con posts rich in the clements of mould.
 (. All highly concentrated animal n:anures are increased in value, and 50 their kcnelts pro Ionged by admiXtures with plaster, salt or pull veriZed charcoal.
 !. :. Deep blowing greatly improves the produc- tive powers of every variety ot soil that Is not wet.
 s. Subsoiliag sound land, that t land that is not wet. is eminently conductive to increased production.
 j. All vet lands should be drained
 TO- ..ll grain crops should Ge harvested be- fore the gtain is thoroughly ripe.
 II. Clover as well as the grasses, intended for hay. should be moved when in full bloom.
 l2 Sandy lands can bc most e!iectuaIly im- proved by clay. When snch lands require linn ing, or marllng, the lime or mari is most bene- iicially applied when made into compost with clay. In stacking lime, salt brine is better than water
 F.. The dropping CT grinding qfgr&in, to be fed to stock operates as saving of at least twen- ty;iye per cent.
 II. Draining Of vet lands and marshes adds to their value; making them produce more and better crops-by producing them earlier-and improving the health of their neighborhoods.
 l.. To manure or lime wet lands, Is to throw mauure, lime and labor away.
 l6. Shallow blowing operates b lmpoYerloh the soil, while t decreases production.
 l7. By stabling and shedding stock through the winter, saving of one forth of the food may be ehrcted--that is one forth less food will an swer, than when such stock may be exposed to the incIemenc.es d the weather. ; Is. A bushel of plaster, per acre. sown broad cast over, will add one hundred per cent to its produce
 lo. Periodical applications of ashes lend to keep ID the integrity of the soils, by supplying most, ii not al!, ofthe organic substance.
 20. Thorough preparations of land Is abso> lately necessary to the successful and luxurious growth ot crops.
 2l. Abundant crops cannot be grown for a succession of years, unless care be taken to provide and apply an equivalent for the substan- ces carried off the land h the produce grown thereon.
 2l. To preserve meadows in their rroluc> tiveness, 1t is necessary to harrow them every second autum, apply top dressing, and roll them uP.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27

under lis call that have not already reported at Jacksonport, and will furnish them with transpor- taton and supplies and move them at once to Jack sonport, where they will be organized into reg- ments and battalionS under the Ma or General $ orders--no organization of such companies into battalions or regiments prior to their arrival at Jacksonport, will be considered valid All companies south of the river and within a scope Of fifty miles north from Little Rock, will immedi- ately rendezvous at Little Rock. Companies north of the river and hot within fifty miles of Little Rock, will rendezvous at Clinton, Van Buren coun- ", unless otherwise directed. Captains will pro vide transportation and supplies to the points of rendezvous, giving certified accounts payment, which accounts will be paid by me at Little Rock. Captains Of companies will use every effort to re port with their companies at the rendezvous as soon as possible. ] am directed by the Major Ge- neral commanding, to say that on account of the great scarcity of forage in the country, cavalry companies will be received under any circumstan ces. Most of the cavalry now in the seryissarre dismounting and sending tIeir horses wherss1key can be fed. The horses eating up that upon which the people will have to live; therefore all companies mustered cavalry desired 10 dis mount and leave thier horses at home and report as infantry JAS. r. MAJOR,
 Col. C. $. A.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
For thc True Democrat BOUGHT WITH A PRICE"

Bought with q price," while hopes bright ray With oscate hues OCT tints thy way, In rernal yOuth' soft hours Ot bloom, Tiny brow mtraced by Care Or gloom The hearts affections freely given, To HIM who died, tbat thou mght'st live; In deeds of love and hymns of praise, Mecte sWeetly out blest chiIdhoods days. " Bought with price!' In manhoo4's prime, Walk wisely on the shore of time For like it's waves thy days shall be, Soon lost ii its eyenttul sea! Fral as it's pillows gasping sigh, Are ioys that fade beneath the Sky,- lis Cop alone can make Us blest, And fill the void in every breast, " Bought with price.' Ll wiutry Age, Screea well iite's sorrow--checkcre page ita leaves with mauy a tear drop wet, A one by one bright hopes have set. The bliStered scroll of joy and wo, When life l. done with thee must %, To worlds beyond Times wrcckiao tide. And Heavens impartial inq1est vide! " Bought with price," cut rot of gold, That stains the heart with yellow mold And weds to dust she spirits wing Which else might soar where Angles sing Nor jewels rare, nor gorgeous gems The tinsel band of diadeIs; Nor corais that in beauty pour, Their share on oceans gatuishcd floor! G Bought with price," tho price or bood-- SaNation's siu--atoung flood! While Galilee's blue waves deplore, Along their saviOr-stared shore; Or breezy Olives shall greet, Tine weary pilgrims way worn feet The hearts sweet anthem still shall be, Heavens sacrifice on Calvary.
 C. XELOTES ADAMS. THE IIUT, CUAMBERsYlLLE, ARK.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
IToUsE or RrPREsENTATIvEs-The House met at l2 M Prayer by MT. Rawls, of Alabama.
 p,,, rc trr rRnn ARIZONA


 IToUsE or RFpREsENrATIvEs-The House met at l2 NJ. Prayer by MT. Rawls, of Alabama.
 DELEGATE FROM ARIZONA.
 Mr. Wilcox, of Texas announced the presence of Hon. AIalcomb II. Neville, delegate elect from the Territory of Arizona, who came iorw and. was duly qualified, and took his seat.
 THANKS TO NAVAL OFFICERS.
 Mir. Foster, of Alabama, offered the following resolution:
 :. RsSolred by the Congress oC the CoRjrdcrate SiattS 0f Anerico That the thanks of this Congress are due, and they are hereby cordially rendered to Captain Franklin Buchanan, and all under his command, for their unsurpassed gallantry in the late successful attack upon the naval forces Of Eie enemy in Hampton Roads"
 The first resolution was unanimously adopted by the House.
 Mr. smith, of Alabama, offered resolution pro viding for the manufacture of army shoes in camp. Referred to the committed on military affairs
 Mr. HANLY, of Arkansas, introduced bill enti- tied q An 10 amend act entitled an act to establish the organization of the army ot the Con- federato States," approved March, lo6l. Re fered.
 Also the following preamble and resolution:
 Whereas, The provisional Congress, by acts approved 2lSt of February, 1884, and since that time have provided for great seal of the COnit derate States, as well as requiring certain officers of the executive department to have seals for their respective oihccS; and,
 Whereas, By said act and none other, as it is believed, no provision is made for the punishment of persons who may hereafter initiate or counter felt tie seals thus provided for; and,
 Whereas, 1t deemed expedient that such pro vision should be made to the end Of preventing imitation counterfeit of such seals, to the detri ment of the government and the well ordering ot such departments; therefore be 1t
 Resoloed, That the committee on the judiciary be, and they hereby instructed to inquire into this omission on the part of the prov sional Con gress, and fl they should think it advisable, that they be, and they are hereby. instructed to report to this House bill defining hat shall be forgery of sail rules, and prescribe therein suitable pun shment for the same" Passed
 Mir. RoysToN, of Arkansas, moved to take Up his resolution introduced some time since concerning the adournnent of the House, and that it be sidered at this time. The motion lost.
 Mr Hilton presented communication from citizen of Florida, transmitting design for flag. which he moved be referred to the committee flag and seal Of the Contederacy. This design, he Sld did away with the stars under whose dim light we had 50 long been laboring, and had substituted the glorious orb of day.
 Mir Holt, of Georgia introduced bill to amend an act i'll reference to the sequeStration and con red.
 Mfr. Trippe, of Georgia, presented memorial from certain citizens Of that State, in reference 10 the distillation of grain into intoxicating liquors Referred
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
Military Orders.
EXrctrlgE OFFICE, LITTLE ROCK,
 March 2Gth, 1862

INEClWIVE UFFICE, LlITLE kOCk,
 March 2Gth, loG2} yo Clataiis c9nmanding ro!unter conpaajes en- hrtug he Coajedraie sroce- Ry the following orders, and correspondence, if W.I be seen that companies entering tue Conieder- t.. service. now on the Arkansas river, above anG b4ow Little Rock and North and south of tlia .3aat. Are orlared by the General in command to InasaI to Jacksonport, where they will be organ jx,d into batalions anI regiments, under the di- r-,.,.ou of Col Jas. ?. Major
 lt is eatnes,ly N recommended that nil aTnted rOops no.e without delay. Transportation, equipments, st.,-i.tsuce, etc., win be furnished by the proper ol ers ot tAe Confederate government
 H. M. RECTOR,
 G0Drnor Of Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
EAx BuaEH, March l7th, 1862.

To lI .F<cclency Il. N. CEcToR- .5ia: r el e direct all companies mustered into tae sar,ee unaer my call in the Vclniiy oi Lit'ie Ro,l.. .li,,r. and bciow on the river north and soath. to report to Col. James r. Major. 1t such Iy.ut ,s lt may designate. Col. Major having been ordered by ne to assume the command oi >u.h coairauies-f furnish transportation and sup sIirs, aud l3 march them It once to Jacksonpoti. we,e ,bc com 9anies will De organized into battal- iths and itgnenls.
 am yoar ob't sary't,
 EARL VAN DORM,
 Major Genral
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27

RYE CoFFEE-laPoRTANT INFoKMATIoN.- Many of our people are daily in the habit of us ing rye as t substitute for coffee without being aware Of tie fact, that the grain when burnt conaines upwards of fifty per cent of fphosphoric acd watch acts injuriously upon the whole bony structure h the young it efiectualy prevents the full development of the osSeous tissues, and in the old, it lays the foundation for dry gan grene. It possesses the power of dissolving the phosphate Of lime, which constitutes up wards ofkfty per cent ofthe bone in man The same power iU exerts over uieg0 gestahon, and thereby bring about all the concomnittant evil of abortion. Gases of this kind have come under my professional observation duringa few months past, and think the facts ought to be spread before the people.
 l.. J. ROBERTS. NJ. D.
 LAGRANGE, GA. LaGrange Reporter.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
General Order.

HEAD QUARTERS, LITTLE ROCK,
 March 29th, lsG2.} Having been ordered to Report for duty to Gen. an hoyn, leave immediately for his head quar- ter.. Change' having taken place in the relative position of te Confederate and federal armies in Arkaisas Gen. Van Dorn has ordered all the troops now in and entering the service under the reeenl cail for volunteers, to Jacksonport without delay. A. RUST, Brig. Cen C. $. 4.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27

SuBsTlrurEs FOR SoDA-A lady of Fluvanna county sends the following. which we publish for the information ofhousekeepers.
 To the ashes of csrn cobs, add little boiling water. After allowing il to stand for few minutes, pour of the lye which can be used at once with an acid, (sour milk, or vinegar 1t makes the bread as light almost as soda.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
GAINESVILLE, March l9th, 1862.

CTAREsvILIE, March Iyth, Iob!. IT. Gov. Rfcroa-
 siR: am ordered by Gen. Van Dorn, to assume he comiuand of companies mustered into the ser vice under his call upon you for troops, and furnish them with transportation and supplies, and move theiu to Jacksonport. believe he has telegraphed lou to that effect. Please have the kindness to asss. me by publishing his orders in ihe ist l-ittle Rock papers, asking such other papers to copy, as !oa may th.nk will facilitate movements ala sir, with great respect,
 Olr Obcdient servant,
 JAMES P. MAJOR,
 Col. C. $. A.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27

DESrRr cTioN or THE CoTToN AND ToBACCp CRors BY THE GoyERNMENT.-C Congress passed yesterday substitute for the original bill Oi ered by Mr. FoorE. ofTennessee, to authorize the destruction of cotton, tobacco, and other property in military emergencies. We have obtained the following copy of the bill as final y passed:
 A bill to provide for the destruction ofcottou,
 tobacco, and other property, when the same
 shall be about to fall into the hands of the
 enemy
 He a enacted Jy Mc-Coaqreas ofNc Contt,f- erate !N0tes oI Aia1Ica, That it shall be the duty of all military commanders in the service of the Confederate States to destroy all cotton, tobacco or other property, that may be ustpi to tho enemy, if the same cannot be safely re-, moved, when, in their judgment, the said cotton tobacco, and other property Is about to fall into tbe hands of the enemy.
 The following clanSe was struck out of the or iginal bill on motion to amend:
 The owners thereof shall receive just com pensation therefor from the Confederate Gov- ernment, under such laws and regulations as may hereafter be establish by Congress-
 It will be seen that the question ot the com. penSation of owners of the property destroyed is cut of; but 1t Is understood that il Is not pos itivey determined by this aet, and may, of course, be the sabiect of future Legislation
 The amount of cotton liable to destructou, 1t K said, cannot amount to much more than five per cent ofthe entire crop. The great bulk of it is still on the plantations, or at distant villages and depots, far removed from the mics armies or gunboa' Inc me may be saii of tobacco. Removal ol the crops is, ol coursr, in all cases preferable to bGrnng; and at all eN- posed points arrangements should be set on foot to remove the produce at the first intimation of daneer-R Richaso.ad FcdD,iner.
 A .IocuLAR PREDlCTIoN NERirIED.- The Richmond Enquirer has the following in cou~ nection with the Roanoke lsiand affair
 An authentic anecdote of Major Hugh ". Fry has reached us, amt iS so thoroughly char. acteristc of the nan, hat we cannot forbear giving itpuhhcity. During the heat of the con tict Major Fry, with battalion of infantry was conveyed to the island to reinforce it's defenders. Upon lebarkng from the steamer Roanoke, Major Fry iocularly exclaimed: "All paasrn- gers for Fort Warren will please take the coaches on the left hand side. The sally provoked IA general outburst of laughter, but within two hours afterwards, the joke was proven to hav~ been prophetic; the jocose Major and h's com panions were all ticketed for Fort War r2n.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
YANKEE KIr..upS

SYTF, the undersigned, nasing fitted up in 'he
 " Journal Office, 1.r;le Rock, A,k., n-w and splendid GU x SHOP, would herehy n, ttv the citizens q Little Rock and the pblle gener- ally, tha, wo are prepared to do tnn Eo'k with speai P, ,i in work man like manner. Wewi.l also ao Confederate work We will ,ndeasor to ve satisfaction to ali ho may please 10 iyeu q its
 March l3, lSG3 COLE j. kUooi"iA A'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
CLAeKsvILl.r, March I9. 1862
TrgE DGMocaAr-

TGgE DEMocaAT-
 in ooelicnce to orders from Maj. Gen. Van Dorn commanding this district, l hereby assume com pand oi All companies mustered into the service
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
Wanted to Hire
Wanted to Hire NEGRO BOY who understands Cooking "A March %. R. F.. BEEBE.
$50 REWARD.

STRAYED OR STOLEN from s,.Nsgss lo Johns College, roan horse, lJl, ITs hands high, natural pacer, ! or o year, old, hs saldle marks very plain. reward ol S,O will be paid for the apprehension of the thief, oi Sl9 for the horse if delivered tn the undersigned at Bay you Metre F. O., Or at tue puk Livery E able.
 March %, 1869 2ts w P BARRON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27
pn STAI pRlNIL.EGEs,

MT DiUl3Hl Uf le&aS, nom tHc COinnlttee Oil post offices and postroads, reported back the bill giving members of Congress the privilege of not prepayil5 postage on newspapers and other docu- iilents, Ae postage to be paid on delivery, which was put upon it's passage and adopted
 THE ARKANSAS AND RED RIVER INDIAN sUPERlNTEN
 DENCY.
 Mr. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas, from the committee on Indian atiairs, scp0rtcd back, with certain amenlnlants, the bill providing for the organza. ton of the Arkansas and k ed river superinteudency of Indian affairs, for the regulation Of trade and tie preservation of peace oil the frontier This bill as amended, continues the superntendency Of Indian affairs for the tribes west of Arkansas and Missouri, north of Texas, and east of Texas and New Mexico. The headquarters ot the superin- of security shall be ,O00 his salary $2,000, and he may have a clerk at salary of l,0O0t The agents shall each, respectively, superintend affairs connected with their agencies, the following being their stations The Osage, (and adjoining tribe the Cherokee, the Creek, the Semnoie, the Choc- tas and Clickasaw, and the Washita Reservation The bill goes OF to provide for the manner of managing the affairs of the supplementary, such as the distribution of appropriations, settlement of differences etc. The officers above are to De ap- pointed by the President for term of tour years The salaries of the agents will be 5 'a00 each with heavy securities in proportion to the amount of disbursements conlhed to them
 Mr. Oldham moved to amend the bill hy omit ting the superintendency, with View to make that office incumbent nponWe of the agents, His ob-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27

Hou5E or RarGEsENTArWEs.-T,Ie House met at l2 M., pursuant to adjournment. Prayer by Rev, Mir Ford.
 of Kentucky, called home by illness in his family. Also for Mir. Chambiss of Virginia, on account of personal ill., l-heath. Granted
 Mr. HANLy, Of Ark4naas offered q resolution instructing the committee on military affairs, to inquire into the eXpediency of torttyin9 Memphis, Helena, Napoleon or Montgomery Point, Natchez, Ficksburg, and the mouth of Red river. Agreed to-
 MT. Royston offered liil repeating all duties on imports from the United States. Referred to committee on commerce.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-27

T.. J. LUDE ,, ", I' LAGRANGE, GA. LaGrange Exporter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-20
PROF. WOODS sf
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
PROF.. WOnD,a
BLOOD RENovaToa

~ IL precisely Wnat ia mama indioa,s, sv -,,1,<
pleasant 70 the taste Il Ia reyiytfyi 40 erf,ilarsi
hng, inVigoratng and stronGthenine X thn vitsd
lpowers, and al the same time revivides iein
states, and the Blood In all is euritv aa.i
thus Of 1noe rSstores and rerdSrs IA svscs,a ~
utiinerutte 70 Gtttots Of dseeuso Iii IN. on nj
ID proyafatioo ever odef-d 10 tnv Wor., ao ahe,a,.l
Al:Ally aud sLllfuily rOmbinec A TO he the ,no.t
" werful tonia and at The same tisne 40 DsrfsoIlu
daI|sd 70, o. 10 act In per- 90 accordance w,th tI
= .a~L Of natuis, and hence Will svOtAS NS spsokssf
b st0mdoh aud tons 20 tho di.sslivv or,aos and
lhus ailAy all DsrvOus aud Other IrritatiSo n f,l
per eotly eKhllaaiing, and At the bame tims i u
y composed sUtiIely Of Vegetables yet 90 ocmpineI
AZ 70 produoc the most n trough tonic eject with
out producing any lnI furious consequeacos suehl
- remedy has long been felt 10 bs dvsde fatir iI
l The medical worid, for Il neecs 90 aaedcuI sxiu tU
Sss that deoany iollews All ATTACKS OF dlseAss ano
procueds And indeed lay the system Opeu % tltl
NnSidous attacks Of many ol Ghe mosi atal, alch
Iior example, a. the f0llo@mS. O0nsunlptrcu, Ini
ldisesuon, DyspSp6la, Loas Of Appsats Raantnc..i
AeTVous lTrtApiltty, heon.lgA faipitat,Jaol yhei
- deaTt, Melancholy, Night owoats Lanseor, dlddi.
aohs, ksbention Of, ~ well Painful ybstTRcusa
100 pIUiuses " 700 scaLt Aenstraati0n anc Fall
a Ing OF TIE WOMB. TheSe all depea ID upon eeuorsl
ldoMnN LUIS pure, neaithJ, t0ale Oordlai annl
dlood ksooTS.ot 10 a. Sare to cure a thy suA toI
=. nse ana sst: rher. 10 no nisAks aDouG IL. Dad
lf hS 10 DOL all II ths y stem Is seakevd. W afsl
n pen 10 uious sttarkb the liver mes torpid
worse diseased, Tie kidneys refusr ,o pctionl
a hsn functions, una ~ are troubled siIh ooaidn,I
o. lno l1conunenoe Of anDs, OF Involuntary dis
- naTge q me same, pAin Ia te bacA. SIDE And o
wsen the shoulders. exceedingly liable 10 sHgh II
coids, coughs Aiio u dlenscked, soon ssaaeinpS I
PoiioNs' aud the Patlsnt gves down 10 prsmatnTd
grave. bot space VIII cot ALLOW " enumer4I,l
DC many lls 70 Wnicn We art liable In weak soet
ionoiuon Of ue gstom. but We Will say, In thif
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-20
Vol VIII NO. zig, NEW SERIES. \ COL
9he. CAios 6tates,rrarr
DAILY aI.WERKLYAND wEEX1Y

y sMAgSNPENNNae. MILLER,
RyBLIsAgaRsn AND ;PRoPRfEroRs