Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-08-13
Lincoin,s stringent r.elicy.

conquest, of spoiation and of destruction.
 The following, which we clip from northern paper, is enc of the many evidences of the ter rible. means to be resorted to- to conquer or exterminate the South
 "Col John W. Forncy addressed the cons vention. announcing that before he left Wash ington the President told him that hencetorth his policy should be as stl.ingenc as the most enthusiastic could desire, and hereafter there would be no restriction in the employment oi men 10 put down the rebellion"
 Mai i-Gen. Pope, of tie federal army, who has suddenly assumed great proportions among the military commanders, has issued 3 series Of or ders which have received the approval ot the trump government. He announces thatthe army will subsist on the country through which 1t marches, and that the conquered portion Will be laid under contributions to feed and trans port his men and animals. All patriots found with arms in their hands will be instantly killed. Some impossible requirements are made of those who claim to be Union men, to enable them to get pay, hereafter, for their property, but the sum and substance of the whole thing is that Gen. Pope intends to lay waste, consume and destroy the country as he advances and murder every man who dares to utter a word or strike a blow in favor of the South. Jim Lane IS re- instated in position and sent to Kansas to or eanize another murdering and robbng expedl ton. Even Fremont is to be given some kind of command.
 The lie of latent Union feehnr at the South IS now seldom repeated and all are to be treated as rebels. It is contrary to their interests to recognise unionst in conquered country, for then, to be consistent, they must restore hls stolen property and pay him for such things as they may take from him. But the property IS the very thing they desire; paying is both trou' blesome and expensive; too many Union men would be like admitting new partners and make the dividend of spells smaller Hence, they will treat all property holders as rebels. ma- iority of the negro men whom they steal go with them unwngly. We have no doubt that every negro in the South was set free and sent to the ! North nine out of every ten would return within year. negro likes novelty, change and ex> citement. A few are taken with the idea of going North, wearing red brooches and being made the equal of whites. But, when the nos velty wears of; when they find they must work hard for bit day; when they are surrounded by grasping, covetous set and the equality IS only an equal chance to starve, they sigh for their comfortable homes on the plantations.- Negro stealing is now rendered lawful and in fact, the duty of all military commanders
 Rolled in their efforts to conquer the South, the Yankees have resolved to commence Q war of spoilaton, robbery, murder and conquest. There is no use to shut our eyes to this fact. They have denied it heretofore, but now they promulgate it in general orders, they admit it in the rump congress and their President as~ sures the abotionists that he will leave them no excuse to find fault with him.
 -s~---eSzss-s4-s,--
 /WoUSDED ARKANsIANs AND TEXANS lN RIcH- KaoyD.-We have looked oyer the lists of wound- / ed Coaiederate8 in the hospitals at Richmond, and find the following names given as belong ing to Arkansas and Texas regiments
 2d Ark.-John McCollin, hand; T. A. Comp ton, hip; J. B. Woodall, hand.
 lst. Texas Reg.-J. A. Butts, lung; r. II. Carr, leg; C. W. Finley, foot; W. J. L. Harris, leg: l.. S. Jones, leg D. W. Brown, leg; Sergt. NJ. A. Danman, thigh; s. o. Foster, knee; s. J. Fetts, thigh; T. A. Ardray, neck; E. B. Andrews, hand; Corne, J. Cureton, hip; Andrew Dennis, shoulder; ". W. Gray, head; c. W. Menetec, head; A. J. Proseler, arm; J. ". Smith, neck; Sergt. o. G. Armstrong; arm; J. NJ. Canterbel~ ry mouth and jaw; Sergt. J. K. Crawford, hip; F. NJ. Emory, neck; NJ. ". Murray, arm; D. Sims, shoulder; r. Schuarting, head; Lieut.. \ Snow, leg and wrist; J. K. Wright, leg George Iollingsworth, scalp; A. Montgomery, knee.
 4th Texas Reg.-B. s. Aycock, shoulder; c. F. Corwick, leg; x. B. Demmitt, leg; J. II. Den man, leg; J. D. Dimmit, foot; W. s. Fisher, chest: R. J Luckey, fracture of tibia: C.S.Linch, shoulder; NJ. c. Miller, nose; James Sneed, leg; J. H. Sergeant. thigh; J. H. Tredwell, foot; k. L. Freeman, side; J. A. Kirby, elbow c. A. Lewis, shoulder E. P. Nelms, back: Thos. Pet, ty, elbow; ". '. Potele, leg: E l.. Worsham, I thigh: Lieut. NJ. Beasley, thigh; Noah Bible, hand, knee and head; J. ". Funnel, thigh; Sergt. J. D. Gould, leg; C. A. Gay, foot; T. E. Jones' leg; B. F. Little, thigh; o. Manager, leg 7 and shoulder; D. M McAllster, thigh and leg; M F. Pickett, bruised by 9 bomb; T. J. Pork, leg: J. D. Riley, ankle; F. R. Stratton, leg; J.R. Shaw, thgh J. B. Scott, leg, amputated; J. D. Young, leg; J. M. Campbell, breast W E.Coper land, ankle; J. Gregory, side, L. D. Holloway, shoulder; Peter Morris, ear; Wm. Morris, leg; $. Y.Oulen, leg and thigh; LA. Rounsavall, thigh; Lieut. w. B. Rounsaga arm; G. NJ. Taylor, arm Lieut.. P. s. Wood, leg! J. E. Boyd, thigh; Lieut. J. F. Brooks, thigh; r. B. Beavers, thigh; J. T. Damoe, both legs H. F. Ellington, knee J. D. Heard, knee; D. S. May, thigh; J. J. Will Hams, knee; Corp. c. 5. Worsham, concusson from shell.
 9th Texas Reg.-s. D. waldriss, hip; ". v. Coeuer, leg; G. A. Grant thigh; $. w. Irwin, nnsad; G. II. Knapp, leg; John O'Neill, hand; S. B. Smith, shoulder; Lieut.. ". G. Wallace, arm; P. NJ. Murphy, thigh; J.Ratigah, foot; J. Smith, leg; J. W. Webbley. leg; N. I. Welsh, shoulder; z. Rose, leg.
 Curtis Still in Arkansas.
 We clip the following from the Union Appeal,