davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-03

oAPIeSoon uieeiioti3 Nn1a ne proposes to accom- plish, and that IS, to cfierm5note the gterrilds m tbe Stote. It mears this, and it means no more"
 At the great war meeting held in Saint Louis. the notorious Francis P. Blair made long speech. He was especially blood>thirsty and went beyond the other speakers who insisted on submission or exterm;aation. Blair is for ex> termination at all events. He does not even except females and boys. Less than five mil lions of human lives will not suffice Blair. The first part of his speech is the old stuff of traitors seeking to destroy the best government the world ever saw" the best system the wisdom of man ever devised" etc. He keeps out of view the wrongs and indignites of the South. and the fact that such men as he, were the real authors of the war; After flashing himself into a fury, he lets out on the rebels in the style of the following extracts.
 We must enter that contest as men, know ing we'll the great prize for which we are fight ing. and as men determined not to lose the bat tie, even though we should erfermjnate these people who call themselves our Southern breth- ren, and though we should be ourselves shorn | of half our numbers. Loud cheers.l
 And the troops yov n Missouri can then go forward to the lisr- State They can leave Missouri armed, capapie, like Minerva to de- tend herself, and we can repeat in Arkansas i what has been done in Missouri, by calling upon her loyal men to stand forward and take arms, drive out or exterminate the secessonists who are destroying our peace, and then we will march forward to the next State-to Louisiana. One more struggle in that State and we will realize the splendid figure with which my friend closed his beautiful oration. The flag will fly upon the gulf, never more to recede from its shores. Cheers. Leave no enemies behind us. Good, good and cheers,
 Submission or eytermiuation. Good, good ! kill them at once, and loud cheers. Peace we will have, if we win peace through the very gates of death Cheers.
 We must be more in earnest than ever men were befUre. We must fight this with the ear nestness of death itselE with our hrows kntand our hands clenched, as with the marble face oi death itself, and with our hearts steeled against 1 pity to those who are rending and destroying | the most glorious government upon the face of the earth. Loud cheers. l say we must steel our hearts against pity and against sympathy for these wretches. believe in the old com. mon law doctrine that treason corrupts the blood. have had kinspeople in my lifetime who have joined the rebellion. believe their treason has corrupted their blood. and that they are no longer blood Of mine. Cheers."l
 Considering that all this was said in the dog days, red pepper must be drug in the St. Loui. market
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-03
List of DeSerter6.

rHNH0S DAVIS, P years of age feet, II inches Lig M dark eyes black hair Robertson county, Texas M II. DUNCAN feet, Il ]. inches high gray eyes, light hair Robertson county, Texas. A. R. COX, Is years od inches high blue eyos light hair Robertson county, Texas. BURK ECOMBS, Robertson county. Texas. T0S. HARRIS, McIelan county Texas CONRAD PETERS, Mcclellan county, Texas. LEWIS DICKSON, Leon county Texas ROBT. HALL. Leon county, Texas. OYERT0N HARRIS, Falls county Texas. Every Provost Marshal Sheriff good citizens are re- qHested to take the above deserters up liver the ae either Capt J. C. Stafford, iIouon or tol John Ford Austin, or Capt. K. B. H. Schneider Fortworth
 K. B. II. SCHNEIDER,
 Capt. and District Enrolling Officer
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-03
Sherif's Aavertisement

COMMITTED to the jail of Hot Spring county, Arkansas ~ on the %6d of Aug, 1862 who calls hts HENRY, aged about 40 years about feet inches high. weighs about 1+0 bs copper color Jeff eye scar each side the head had when taken up old nsey coat pair old cotton pants black wool hat bareoote says he belongs William Jenkins, of Clark county.
 WILLIAM 0GLE, Sheriff
 of Hot Spring county. Sept B. 1862 6m Cost of adv. g. per week
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-03

So far as Missour; is concerned the war there
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-03

Davis, D Walker, l Dow, Jno 4
 Dempsey, A J Davis, John Delashwitt, John Evins, John
 Evans, R D
 Eldridge, John
 Evetts, It c B
 Eavly, G W
 Foldonell, Francis Falkenberry, Joshua Fuquay, Thcs B Falls, J c Field, Henry D Frelton, c A Gibson, B II Crazy, H M Glenn, Vim Glass, A H 1 Gorde, c " Garrard < Mccall, Graves, D Wat Gibbins, It J " Garrard, Col Thos Garrett, Dr l. Hipps, J W Holt, James Harrod, Mrs Mary F Henderson, Mrs Rebe Harris, R D
 Harper, A B Horner, James E Hatcher, J Hale, Geo w Head, E E
 Hismith, Mrs Frances Hall, Marion P Hibbitt, John T Howell, Robert H ] Hamilton, Jas N Haley, Jno or Thos Haynes, c c
 Hunter, w c Hill. Col E N
 Harbut, John E ] Howell, Lieut. K Il
 Hubert, W ]
 Huffman, John
 Hapan. r Nj
 Hodges, "
 Harrison, R H ]. Hoke, " ashington,
 Hudson, s M
 Hughes, T F
 Haynes, c w
 Huston, Wm
 Hopper, s C
 Johnson, lno A
 Jones, J M
 Johnson, Thos r
 Jones, Jno II
 Jacobs, M
 Jones, w B
 Inpn, TIC
 Jones, It C II
 Johnson. Maj
 King, J " C
 Koyle, John
 King, R H
 K;o Crno1-at
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25
MARRIAGE.

IT'S LOVES AND hates, sorrows and an
i gers, hopes and fears, regrets and joys;
MANHOOD, how lost, how restored the
nature, treatment and radical cure of Sper-
matorrbea or seminal weakness; involuntary
emissions, sexual debility and impediments to
marriage generally; nervousness, consumption,
fits, mental and oh ysical incapacity, resulting
from SELF ABUSE-are fully explained in the
MARRIAGE GUIDE by WIN. YOUNG, NJ.
d. This extraordinary book should be in the
hands of every young person contemplating
marriage, and every man who desires to limit
the number Of their offspring to their circum-
stances. Every pain, disease and ache inciden-
tai to youth, maturity and old age, is fully ex-
planned; every particle of knowledge that should
be known is here given. 1t is full of engrsvings.
In fact il discloses secrets that every one should
know; still it is book that must be locked up,
and not lie about the house. It will be sent to
any one on the receipt of twenty-five cents in
specie or postage stamps. Addres, DR.. WIN.
YOUNG, No, 4l6 SPRUCE Street, above
Fourth, Philadelphia.
~ AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
no matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care Of any Of the no.
torious Quseks-native or ioreign-who adrer.
tise in this or any other paper, get copy of DR.
Young's book, ana read il carefully. twill be
the means Of saving you many dollar, your
health and possibly your life.
DR.. YOUNG can be consulted on any Of the
diseases described in his publication, at his Of
fee, No. 4l6 SPRUCE Street, above Fourth,
Philadelphia.
Office hours from 9 to 3, daily. --.
| .-E sra-aL June IL 62-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25

A FAIR EXCHANGE Is NO ReBBERY.-A
gentleman. of Union proclivites. who re-
Gently left I exas for this county, met on
his way up psrty bound for Texas.
After the usual conversation between
strangers bound in opposite directions, he
proposed 10 the other party that they
should exchange money. he giving Ger.
tain amount Of Confederate Scrip for an
eanal amount Of Missouri money. The
proposition was Immediately accepted.
and the Missouri bound man came on his
way rejoicing. and after time arrived in
this city. Yesterday ii became necessary
for him to make some purchases, when
he produced his Missouri money, which
proved to be peculiar kind, known as
missouri State Scrip" issued under the
auspices of the re.loubtable Claib. Jack
son. 1t is needless to say that he felt q
slight collapse. The question is. who
got the advantage in the trade!
We may here state that this gentlema an
was heard to say that the political senti.
,nent of Texas was rapidly changing in
favor of peace and the Union. He left
Texas in consequence Of the state of an
archy existing there. trading LOO acres
of good land in that State for 500 il
Jackson County.-Kansas City journal
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25

SCHUYLER CoLFax's LAST EDIroRIAL.-
Mr.. ColfAx, member of Congress from In
DIANA. is editor of the ST. Joseph Register.
published at South Bend. Mr.. Wheeler
his partner. wrote to him to ask for some
editorial articles. and received the follow
ing spirited reply.
MR. WHEELER You asked me to write
an editorial for this weeks Register. on
the war. 1t will be my FIRST one after
eight months absence, aid probably the
last one for months to come. It will be
brief. for tim. is precious; and the armies
Of the Union are longing to hear the tramp
of hundreds of thousands Of armed men.
not only for their reinforcement. but to
aid them in crushing the hydra-hesds Of
Secession before the forests are filled with
the falling leaves of autumn. And here
it is: ITO the 6rst fifty volunteers who.
after this date are enrolled in the compa.
MES raising in St. Joseph county, | will
give $40 each, to be paid on their being
mustered into the service. in addition to
the o25 bounty paid by the Governuen'
on enlistment, the months advance pay
| 1918. and the % paid for each recruit
This addition to the amount prof1ered by
the Government will make the cash re-
csived on being mustered $50.
SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
July %. 1862" asa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25

Col. FoRNEY ON THE DRAFf.-Col.
Fo,ney writes to the Philadelphia Press !:
The draft having been ordered BY the
President Of the United States, will be
followed by an almost immediate filling
10 Of the recent call for three hundred
thousand volunteers to serve for three
years or during the war. Many who may
be indisposed to await the operation OF
the draft will accept the generous terms
that have been repeatedly offered by the
Government and the people. SO that the
old regiments now in the service may be
recruited 10 their original number, and
the new regiments put into state oil
preparation and discipline. Should these
results be accomplished promptly. the
drafted men will probably be held as .
great army of reserve aud occupation
These, with the new levies, and oui
armies now in the field, will give rs an
effective 6ghting force of more than hall
. million. exclusive of the reserve.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25

How VIZ WouLp HAys CHAn1rsro,
TAKEn.-The lits operations In the rea,
OF Charleston. BY way Of Stone Inlet and
james Island. Gre without doubt designs,
to secure important results against tn.
time when the grand assault on the orig.
inal home Of secession treason comes off
We hardly presume. however. that it i,
expected in this way to capture Charles.
ton; and indeed we hardly know that il
Is the way in which the country would
have It Captured. When the time come.
for the assault on Charleston, We trus,
that it will not be by any back-door pas.
sage: We trust the invading and aveng.
ing force will take the self.sams route by
which the ''Star Of the West" attempted
to carry food to Andersou's starving band
and was ass.iled and driven back in tn.
attempt. We trust it will pass up di.
rectly under Fort Sumter-if need .be,
laying II in ruins. and, at whatever cost,
restoring the Stars aud Stripes over the
citadel where irst they were lowered to
traitors fifteen months ago. Not till
these acts Of Justice have been performed,
would We have the naval and military
force Of the Union pass up to take pos
session of that wretched and half-ruined
town.
Of course, for the execution of thi,
scheme the cooperation of the iron clad,
is indispensable and previous to thei,
construction it would have been very haz.
srdous. il not impossible. to have entered
on this enterprise. With orr invulnera.
bles. however-now lying idle in thu
James River-wa have the means to run
the gauntlet Of the batteries and force 9
passage up to the city. The country is
quite content to bile its time for the a.
SAINT on Charleston an neither straie ;eti
Cal. political nor moral considerations
press it. Bat when the assault Is made
we would have 1t Of kind hat shall b.
bulletin for the world. The instinct o
the people demands that the capt. re o
Charleston shall be as conspicuous US II.
crime.-N Y. Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25
WHox TO WRITE TO AT WASHINGTON

WHox TO WRITE TO AT WASHINGTON
-IMronrAxr TO BUSINESS MEN.-As
there are many persons who wish to COM
municate with the different bureaus of the
War Department, . memorandum Of the
proper pc rsons to address may be useful
to yOur readers.
All letters relating to pay Of soldiers
on furlongh or in hospitals should be ad-
dressed to General B. F. Larned, Pay
master General.
Applications for back pay and the
800 bounty Of deceased soldiers. should
be addressed to Hon. E. B. French. Sec
ond Auditor. H. r-s
Applications for pay Of teamsters. en-
ployees of Quartermaster's Department.
or for horses killed in service. should be
addressed to Hon. Z. !. Atkinson, Third
Auditor. 1a. 5s; 2
Applications relating to pay and boun-
ty in the marine or naval service. should
be addressed to Hon. Hobart Berrian,
Fourth Auditor. ,lra{
Letters concerning soldiers in the army,
should DO addressed to Adjutant Gen
Lorenzo Thomas. 1E
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25


F1Low- Clones OF Kansas: The rebellion
inaugurated for the overthrow Of the Govern
ment seems more fornidble than ever, the reb
els have largely increased in numbers and hos
tility, having after more than years struggle
returned to the Capital Of the Nation. threaten
ing it, capture or destruction, while foreign in
PREVENTION IL imminent and the cause of th.
sar remains intact. Under present circumstan
ees is Is impossible 70 fesstell the result eithe
to the Nation o. 70 our own State.
On our Northwestern. Western. and Southern
borders are numbers Of Indians, said to be un
usually FESTIVE and threatening while on the
East are numerous bands Of rebels liable at any
time 10 invade our State.
Onehalf of the enrolled Militia Of the State
have entered the United States service, leavins
their families TO the protection Of those Who re
main.
In view Of these considerations it become.
the duty of every citizen of Kansas able to bea'
arms, to qualify himself for the duties of a sol
der and TO be in q condition 70 defend the Ma
tional and State Governments from foes of eve
~ description.
The large numcer Of enlistments into the
service of the United States has destroyed the
organization of the Volunteer Militia effected
one year ago, making Reorganization neces
sary. Therefore all the volunteer companies
still retaining their organization with forty mer
or over, will report at once to the Adjutant Gen
eral their roll with the number and kind Of arms
If any. FH-
All able-bodiej citizens not connected witt
volunteer company, are requested to organize
themselves in accordance with the Militia Law
and report their organizations to the Adjutan
General without delay, who will forward com
missions.
As soon as the organization of the companie.
shall have bee. completed throughout the State
Regimental and Brigade re organization vii
be effected.
1t Is recommended that each company NEE
for drill on Saturday Of each week.
Application will be made to the War Depart
ment for arms, and if successful. they will b,
furnished to the companies complying with thu
provisions of the law.
According to advices from Washington, NJ
more volunteers have been called for, and nj
drafting will be had in this State.
Our Government, State and National, is II
danger; Republican Institutions for all time ant
all lands are trembling IN the balance, and I
becomes every citizen o: Kansas, to be prepared
to do his duty and do it we'll at moments war
ming.
Done at Topeka this 7th day of September
A. D. 1862. @. ROBINSON.
BY the Governor.
S. R. SHEPHERD, Secretary of State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25

NINE. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF
lNl FASHIONS.-The largest, best and most
reliable Fashion Magazine in the world. Con-
tains the largest and finest Fashion plates. the
greatest number of fine Engravings, the latest
and most reliable information, three full sized
Patterns for Dresses, and sheet Of new Braid
work and Embrodering Patterns. Every Moth.
er, Dressmaker, Milliner and Lady should have
it. Published Quarterly, at 473 Broadway,
New York; sold everywhere or sent by mail at
95 cents. Yearly 81, with a valuable premium.
The Summer number now ready.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25

VIM Me ]. Greer r,..,,,.,.
Palermo City Company.

Palermo City Company.
NOTICE is hereby given, that viii offer
for sale, at public auction, at the Court House
door. in the city of Troy, Doniphan County,
Kansas, on the 18th day of September, A. D.
1862, between the hours of 9 o'clOsG A. M. and
4 o'clock P. n of said day, the f6iIoving de-
seribed town lots, situated in the town Of Pa
lermo, Doniphan County, Kansas, to Wit: Lots
one, ~ two, (2) three, ~ and four, ~ IN
Block eighty two, ls2) on which i sisnated the
Palermo Hotel. Levied on and offered for
sale, BY virtue of an execution issued from the
District Court of the Second yudicisl District,
sitting within and for the County Of Doniphan.
and State of Kansas, wherein Wn. xcF. Greer
is plaintiff and the Palermo City Company are
defendants, to satisfy judgment and costs Of
said action. W. u. SEELEh,
Sheriff Of Doniphan County, Kansas.
By E. G. CaABs, Deputy Sheriff.
August Z, l66l-5w. Pr'sfse 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25

PERsosAL.-A correspondent Of the
Boston Transcript writes from Washing
ton i...,5 -es
Mr.. Lincoln declared to Ex-Governor
Dennison, of Ohio, on Saturday. that be
wanted those persons who had complained
of him to know that he now leaves eve
ry.hing Of MILITARY nature now in tn.
hands Of his general; II found must .,.a
command all the armies Of the United
States, and though It may be possible
that Halleck is not . great General
firmly believe he is the best man l have
oot'' He stated further. in the course
Of his conversation. that Mr.. Stanton had
no more to do with military movement.
than clerk. He is like Secretary Q
War in time Of peace-hs attends to all
the duties OF his office. but does not PLAT
. campaign anywhere.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25
Extracts from the Militia Law.l


VOLUNTEER MILITARY ORGANIZATION.
SEC 8. That the active Militia of this State
shall b composed of Volunteer Companies al,
ready organized, or which may hereafter be or
ganized by the order of the Comnn uder-in-chief
The Volunteer Militia shall in ali cases of war,
invasion, riot or instruction, be the first mill
tary force ordered into the field. Volunteer
Companies shall consist of men between ihe
ages of eighteen and forty FIVE; PTopided. That
no minor sh al be enrolled rs q member of any
such Volunteer Company without the consent
of his PARENTS or guardians. and that all Voun-
&c err companies now formed shall be returned.
Whenever, according to the provisions OF this
act, forty men shall be enrolled rs members of
a Volunteer Company OF artillery, infantry, light
infantry, or ride; or when thirty members shall
be enrolled as members of Volunteer COmpa-
ny of Cavalry or mounted rifles, they shall have
a right to select three over officers and be rec
ognized as Company under the provisions of
this act, and when their officers are commits
stoned, shall be subject to military duty as here
in prescribed. No such company shall be in
creased to more than one hundred men, rank
and file, and whenever any Comoany shall be-
come reduced to less than twenty members, it
may be attached to another company or dis
banded, by order of the Commander n-chief.
FORM OF OATH.
SEC. l. That each aud every member of any
military company hercafiterto be organized un-
der the laws of this State, before the officers
aye commissioned, and before said Company
shall be considered, competent to render mill
tary service, to receive arms, or to participate
in regimental or brigade elections, shall take
and subscribe to, before an officer authorized to
administer oaths, the following oath or af6rma-
ton.
81, do solemnly swear, Tor af-
6rm) that l will support, protect and defend, the
Constitution and Government of the the United
States, and the Constitution and Government
of the State Of Kansas, against all enemies,
whether domestic or foreign, and will bear
true faith and loyalty to the same; and, further,
that do this with full determination and
pledge, without any reservation or evasion, to
perform, in good faith, all the duties which may
legally be required Of me 20 help me God;''
and that copy Of such oath or affirmation, du.
" subscribed, shall be forwarded to the Cover.
nor of this State, and no commission shall be
given to any officer until the provisions Of this
act shall have been fully complied with.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

To Disabled Soldiers, Seamen and Ma
riaes, and Widows or other Heirs Of
those who have Died or been Killed
In the Service.
CHAS. G.. TUCKER,
Attorney for Claimants, Bounty Land and
Pension Agent, B
WASHINGTON CITY, D. G.
DECISIONS procured for Soldiers, Seamen
L and Marines Of the present war, who are
disabled by reason Of wounds received or dis
ease contracted while in service; and Pensions,
Bounty Money and arrears Of Pay obtained for
widows or or other heirs of those who have died
or been killed while in service.
Bounty Land procured for services in any Of
the other wars CHAS. c. TUCKER,
nov. Z, 6l-tf Washington, d. G.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25
J. G. SCOTT.
Attorney at Law 4 Land Agent

SENECA, NEMAHA CO., KANSAS.
CPECIAL attention paid to the Collection
y of Claims in Nenaha, Marshall and Brown
Counties.
REFERRING
BELLE. l. WILLIAMS, White Cloud, Kansas
V.D. MARKHAM,
JAMES CAaGILL r Co.. ST. Joseph, Mo. .E.
Hos. SAMUEL r. CUETIs, Keokuk. Iowa.
E. B. Hale, Banker, Cleveland, Ohio. .
HoN. DANIEL K. TILDsN, f"
MUM, GILL l. Co, Chicago, Illinois.
R. u. ToRRKy, Dist. Cl'k, Nemaha Co., K. T.
july IA, 59-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-25
Sheriff. Sale.
Sheriff. Sale a.
James Mullens
vs.. CT
John Holden and ' " $50
Elizabeth Holden. --..

Elizabeth Holden.J
NOTICE is hereby given, that will offer
~ for sale, at public auction, at the Court
House door, in the city Of Troy, Doniphan
County, Kansas, ON the 18th day Of September.
A. D. 1862, between the hours Of 9 o'clock A.
NJ and O'Clock P. M. of that day, the follow
ing described tract Of land, to wit: The north
west fractional quarter of section fourteen, tI4)
also the southwest quarter Of section eleven,
Ill in township two, (2) of range twenty-one
i2I) situated in Doniphan County, Kansas; ap-
praised at Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars, by
James NJ. Miller, II. C. Wykert and George
w. Lei is; appraised and offered for sale, BY
virtue of an alias order of sale issued from the
District Court of the Second Judicial District,
sitting within and for the County Of Doniphan,
and State of Kansas, for the trial of causes arr
sing under the laws of said State, wherein
James Mullens is plaintiff, and John Holden
and Elizaheth Holden are defendants, to satisfy
judgment and costs of said action.
Given under my hand, this Goth day Of July
A D. 1862. ". D. BEELER,
Sheriff of Doniphln County, Kansas.
By E. G. CRAsB, Deputy Sheriff.
July 30. ls62-7w. Prs fee, $l3.