True Democrat., 1863-04-15
f proclamation issued at Charleston, on the


 of proclamation issued at Charleston, on the l7th ut:
 Carolinians and Georgians! the hour is at hand to prove your devotion to your countrys cause! Let all able bodied men, from the seaboard to the mountains, rush to arms! Be not too exactng on the choice of weapons. Pkes and scythes will do for eXterminating your enemies; spades and shov- els for protecting your friends.
 To arms, fellow citizens, Come to share with us our dangers, our brilliant success or our glorious death
 (Signed) G. T. BEAUREG ARD.
 General Commanding. [OFFIcIAL:l JNo. M OTEY, A. A. Gen.
 - We find the following in the Petersburg on account of it in Arkansas papers, or some ac- count of it from parties in Eldorado:
 DEATHS -RoM VACCINATION. Most distressing consequences have arisen from recent vaccinations m Edorado, Arkansas. The virus was brought from Richmond, with which III the first instance but one person was vacclnated. No bad result followed in this case, but, the scao was secured, and with it several families were vaccinated and at once the most alarming symp- toms arose. The arms became swollen, turned black and graugene en8ued. The Louisiana Dap tist learns that three gentlemen of Eldorado had died from the effects of this vaccination, ana no hope was entertained Of many others. The scdo Is said to have been taken from the arm of a healthy subject, and the physicians were unable to explain the mysterious problem presented the strange yet distressing effects that ensueu
 --- General Loan, commanding central dis. trct of Missouri, has issued an order that all bushwhackers, guerrllas, robbers, Confederate re- crniting officers and emissaries assuming to act under rebel authority, found ln that military o's- trct, shall be promptly executed by the hrst com ,o1 ,tA,. hund hoy deli vered and all persolis-aiding and abetting such parties shall be similarly treated, their homes ue- stroyed and Ill personal property conhscated. This fellow Loan, seems anxious to emulate the infamy of Butler and Milroy. From what we learn he has been guilty of more murders than any federal commander of them all He brags that he sends no prisoners to St. Louis, or II he starts them that they never reach there. Hardly day passes that he does not murder some patriot, no matter whether old or young, in the army or a farmer.
 - The following paragraph is taken from q late number of the New York Times: Tbe boat from St. Louis just in brings iutellt- gence of the arrival there yesterday of the rebel prisoners from Arkansas Post. An intelligent passenger informs me that there was very hume rous gathering the leyee to witness, and as II proved, on the part of hundreds of open sympathi- gers. to welcome their arrival, aud to make the occasion kind of ovation to treason Finding so many friends on the dock, and so many manifes tatons of sympathy, the rebel prisoners gave vent | to shouts and savage outcries of defiance, Th'ch ,oeye responded to from the Landing. One of the prvates, more impudent and tonguey than the rest volunteered to be spokesman for the crowd and, mounting temporary rostrunl, hardngued the assembage for an hour in the most exciting anc reasonable language He applied to the ankeeE every term of abuse and contempt which his pecu liar vocabulary could furnish. without the sighes interruption from the officers in charge Barrel; of apples were brought down to the dock, theil heads stove in, and their contents showered among the prisoners. And this is the way we receive 1T a union city red handed rebels, from the battle fields where the blood of brave men has howe( in the defence of the government.
 - They have an automateh figure of mar on exhibition in Paris which talks It was con structed by M Faber, late professor of mathemat ics in a German university.
 That's nothing. We have seen them in bal rooms when they danced and said |" Did yol ever?" and No never" We have seen then in legislatures where their keepers could make then say Aye or No, at their pleasure.