davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-26
AMpBEM ENTy.


W GRAND ffasfksoIyIEa EsTssrAIssEsr
THE IRISH LEdENDxRv DRAMA
KATHLEEN 8AvouRNEEN,
s rs 81 and '"'
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
' ~ two EwS OTHER S5HEs rIESEs; rIEsss
M sEssI4EsF sEssIsEsF AsB AsD DEGISHT DsEsHT
The p'0'''n play The II YOUNG ACTRESS.
'na INC '0A':ra Tas a:isf RETURNED VOLUNTEER.
In which 'hSis Mr. onHsp'ls xSD Ms EsaSs a FioRESc1
VIII supported By the full strength Of the company
AND PASS vsau,.o x,aur
The public is mos, respectfully informed tha In oompi
promise prOducs consaa. succession Of
novelties isst s. :ss s..,a.
On sS% VI s6sgss$ E zkD Ss sssorssr1ns
achieved in London success. h.vins
already ''"p''TSs TS III 4cksT eSPdii Es4 ''uus'
N1sIos wsAEh6sssDAx sAhSHas gss.Hszn
..o1R iron cLAD Nxvi."
rae sGsrusyfaains5k isviT&4Iok.
sa0Knowins your intimate knowledge Of the history
. a IL s a:o s
rsr s she and
and obsery Eouid not only BE- vsrz
SSsa Vs .s ns ] %
s.d 4.
rise and Of Che system Of plating vessels o. wsr
az ssss mat name a"' ana
4$$3::I 4$$1::I :3::I + { {: s:::sss' s:::s:S''
ce%TsdSs: Ssps.1s scsn ~ l. wosDs.. Fos1s.o'
cap.in M.l4Scr1os Me- 8 2 ssIs.
Lieutenant Commsdsr B. b. Hamxosv,
*1ss'ss hs.s:'HaE w... Ssss: 33'E::s E:;::.r-l-.
y sInoSsoN. T.P ,KowLAnD:
H.s.s FassS, sIsnas Daas1 Co.. Is1.. pss.a1s.;
G4ssI1, q 1.i FanEis, a Co.. %s;f:.ss
J.W. CoRLixs Co.. NJ r. hxRrr.
'''''" MR. osBox's REPLY
Admiral. rAsaAour GRrco.r PAuiDrs0' Captain J. ERlcs
Sns1iE.SsNYours Q. the 7.h 1. before and 10 com
esmber 1873 the time. to deliver lecture sSI Iron
THE LECTURE
will be profusey illustrated by numerous original Plans And
COSTLY AND ACCURATE MODELS.
Messrs secor Co.. Of jersey City, and j. g. Underhii.
Esq., o. o,s'npGT!iHs;k TiskErs FIFTY CENTS. .., :.
The tickets for Mr. Osbons lecture may be obtained ct
the music stores or at the door.
Mr. LESTER wALLACK
1 Begs 70 inform managers OF theatres out Of the city or
Ne" York that the right kgsb%Is e gfTbSfIIs bis drama
K fer RS sale For terms &C, apply to Mr. W. FLOYD I"
~ wALLACKs THEATRE.
OLyMPIo THEATRE.
EssE sfsHFs 4 Il: SSFES. ''' 900
Il AN ALL y THERE,
The management regret 10 announce that, owing TO ar
ssan produsiisn Of novelties. The highly .ucsss: and
=, ThE MoTTo
THE MoTT0,
IAN 4Hk Az ko4ErD J4EEDsE'"
IAN ALL THERE"
AND 6EIToRTsb MR1s b"XTSiSE "XXTTSSiisScEs.
who have s;
4ss S$Hs E3$3BssE
BRILLIANT cosIgMESss; ., vr.,,
AND 1xxENsrA rArrhSrSiAls olsT. Aosio
ruun.D4, No, r.p.S. sss Nov siru,D.,. xo, "a
Previous to XSss xSsa 'ei & MAID
On Monday Nov. 80. sp change Of performance,
MRS. LOFTY HoU9H
viii make her nrs before New York audience
20 pSSs; ei:s open Overture to commences quarter
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

EDWARD PETTIN0ER, .AUcr1oNRER-orF!cR 20
II Wall street-wil sell auction Saturday, Nov 2,
10Y o'clock, At private resdencs l Allen street. al the
Furni,ure in a.id houss consisting o. gSus.S and
;osered in crimson brocasl Pier and Mante Mirrors
marble top Center Tables 6ofaa Chairs Bureaus Bed
steaIs Mattresses black walnut Extension Dining Table
Piano made By VIM Han Son. Of this city.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

NEW BowRRY THEATRE
''' TuAsgs6ivisG
Tbnrsisy, Nov, -, lsn
ArrsBSo9s. Az 9 CLOCK.
Nlsssfi NDSsSfi ea''aslosi ..a.
Doors open AIS
The great iodrAmatie Aetfess and Equssiriepns,
M1Ss LEO HUDSON
NH. EDWIN BLANCHARD,
the great NsloiramAto Actor and fan,omimist
Inc p0P1'A 'oD kR o. G BosIYAcE.
The fayorito MRS w q JONES
GEORGE BROOKEs MAkDkk, 0LAssY0aA
o. Linssrd Miss X. newton Mss Hathaway. Little Fasay
siaTr srtHf 81 sLSsiors ss cfai' ffiiREiES.
' CARLO AID BRUIn.
III" '"N'"hD sEssArIox AND BLACK sssa
Afternoon '0e,Sei yfLos Set sai the drama Of s
Edwin Blanchard and hs Dogs
The drama of n.
MISS LEO HUDSON s......As.................h ..hAxkPPA
''' Blue JACKETS
Mr. o. G. Bonifacs seaies
~ RoBBgRs oy THE HEATH
Evening All o'clocI, aoors open AZ,
YELOSs DEATH
Mr. Blanchard and his Dogs
ING NAzgPPA
Miss Hudson .hAfeVVo
'"' JACKS TuR LAD
Mr. o. g. BonifSs Jsck eDvD
""A "' TURN uIx OUT.
Mss tE0 HUDSON
The New York herald., 1863-11-26


RARSuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ss, 1865.
GREAT kATIosAL AND STATE
GREAT NArIoNAL AND STATE
THANKSGIVING DAY.
THANKSGIVING DAv.
rHAsKs0iyISo DAY.
THE GREAT DAY OF THE YEAR
THE NATIONS JUBILEE
rnK NATIONS JUBILEE
THE DAY OF JOY AND REJOICING.
rHR DAY OF UNIVERSAL RECREATION.
THIS GRAND OLD NATIONAL MUSEUM.
THIS TEMPLE OF WONDERS,
THIS HOME OF THE ARTS AND Sciences,
THIS SCHOOL OF THE MUSES. AND THE DRAMA
will resound with the rsp,urous glee Of
MILLION HAPPY HEARTS
SPLENDID DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
SPLENDID DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
s.AnLr
=. RvRRY HOUR
RvERY HOUR.
EVERY HOUR.
EVERY HOUR.
The ars commencing iox O'Clock forenoon and repeated
u midnight Tho following splendid pieces have been pre-
pared expressly for the OCCASION and viii be produced
each paxsormascs,-
TIE FOREST BANDIT;
run SPECTRE p; 5r THE RUM.
in which
ruR GREAT SPECTRAL ILLUSION,
raE GHOST
THE GHOST.
TIE GHOST.
viii bs shown; and the beautiful iaushAb,s and amusns
MUSICAL DUoLoaUE.
NOTHING LIKE II.
Br xR. AxD Mrs. wrLLIAx doxERsAL.
MISS DAwRox. THE
DOUBLE VOICED SINGER.
win appear most amusing double character and sing
. beautiful due.
IN THE MALE AND FEMALE VOICE.
In addition TO those unparalleled attractions may bs seen
THREE ENORMOUS LIVING GIANTS,
THREE ENORMOUS LYING GIANTS.
THREE ENORMOUS LIVING GIANTS
EACH EIGHT FEET HIaHs
EACH BI0nT FEET HIaH
COLONEL ROUTH GOSHEN.
COLONEL RoUTH GOSHEN.
THE ARABIAN GIANT.
THE ARABIAN GIANT.
THE ARABIAN GIANT.
Born id ,he City Of Jerusalem twenty seven yess old.
One of the mos. splendid mou ever sssn.
ANNA SWAN.
ANNA SWAN.
GIANT oIRf.
GIANT 0IRL.
GIANT 0IRL.
seventeen years old weighing 50 pounds and stands
/ EIGHT FEET oNR INCH HIGH. "a
and still rrowius-,he ,alsst girl ever known; has .
FOOT sIxrEES INCHES LONG;
FOOT srxr1zN INCHES LONG.
SLEEPS IN .NYks-rEEl BED,
SLEEPS IN NISE-yEEr BED:
SLEEPS IN NINs-rEEr BEu;
is 10 tall. 90 large snS so broad. tia. she
oASNor eBr INTO An ORDINARY cARBIAon
In fact, hsr COLOSSAL PRoPoRTIoSs ~ .4:A ia.
she really seems 70
BELONG TO ANorHsk RACE OF BEiSoR
In short. she 10 the most
sIurEspors TOWER OF HUMAN FLESH
ever s.ep Upon earth. The
GIANT BOT.
GIANT BoY.
GIANT BOT.
| only v years old
Who stsr heard Of such
TRIO OF HUxAH TOWERS,
rsro OF HUMAN TOWERS,
who ever believed that
THREE HUMAN BEINGS
could ss found a. thi. age Of the world, whose
UNITED HEIGHT WAS
OVER rwESTY-FouR FEET.
In cOnxs.. with these tall wonder, may be seen
THE LrLrrUTIAs KING.
THE LILIPUTIAs KISo.
THE LILIPU1IAN KIso.
fourteen year, old, only twenty-five lpche, high
weighs but seventeen pounds.
The sn.ns.. of all :n. men, throwing Gen Ton thumb.
Commodore Mutt, and all other descendants
ofKins Llipu, entirely In the shade
NEVER WAS SUCH CONTRAST
Of humanity seen on Ii. q the globe Never "a he
citizens Of New York or ,h. world see
SUCH MARVELLOUS WONDERS
Tbey win all eih the Stage 10 Lecture
Room DURING EACH DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE.
and occasionally on the Platform in Wa, Figure Han
| Also, 70 be seen all hours
THE WONDERFUL ALBIyo FAMILY.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26
EDwARp sIHrzRNICH. AuCTIONBER.
II HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAKNEss. &C.,

Al their stores 10 and I57 BsoadvN.
HANBLETONIAN COLT-BAy, With fun black msne and
.ail fur years old In June last and b hands high;
erred BY Ryedck. Hameetcsian Chester Orange
n ", being bali brother to the celebrated
stallion has square Open natural Of going and with
proper training viii be very Sold TO estate
The New York herald., 1863-11-26
sALEy AT AUCTION.

A L. TARGEE CO., AUcrIoNEERs-h0Rr0AdE
sale Of Household Furniture, Pianoorte
raw S a. ns avs s srSMa % oSs soS as
avenues this Crhn siay) morning at 0H O'Clock copsis
Tag II Velvet md brussels Carpets rosewood Parlor Suits
Is okcase, EDcoignures Chandeliers. Easy Chairs OIL
Paintings by eminent artists Brocade and Lace Curtains
Brnles Siauay Clock, Vases magnificent rosewood Pa
of round made order by city makers; Stool
Cover and Canterbury; rosewood Chamber Furnure en-
suite; oak Dining Room Furniture. China. Glass Silver
Ware, Table Cutlery; Sale Ieremptory. .
GEO W. AMMERNAN. Attorney for Mortgagee.
A uCTIoN NOTICE.-ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR
'u Paro Suit covered rich French satin crimson and
French brocate made 70 order seven months ago
rosewood Etagere Turkish Easy Chair and Lounge. Cur
,anS two aror Carpets one rosewood and one
s Ws Er SehnS srse bssween Fifth and sixth
avenues
IL. at IA ocrk Stock and Fixtures Of the
. Dining and Drinking sa IA corner Of Grren~ieh
Christopher street, opposite Jefferson market
s.veryth ng complete. First rate location.
DAvID d. EGAN. AUCTIOFERR
DAVID EGAN viii sell ON Friday, November ~. at
so1 clock the contents OF the store 2os Fourth avenue
INSISTING q hst class Groceries Vines Liquors. spiee.
store with Fixtures. Shelving &c.
IL H. LUDLOW AUcTIoNEER
n. EAECUTOR'S SALE OF
ON FIFTH STREET. NEAR BOWERY
Al 1893 clock Exchange Saeroou iii broad
way Trinity Budings. by order Of VIM y. Dodge. Esq
FIFTH VsaaSe dot OF % tho
buildings thereon the south side Of Fifth street. lis feet
inches east Of the Bowery being o feet inches front 81
fnches side being irregular Maps, &c may
4had at the auctioneers Office No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

MBCHANIC0 HALL. s77 RROADwAY
Third week and mmsnse suecsss Of the burissqus
ssSSsH--Is ss11tt
Rscsived nightly with .erssns Of ensh,sr and hppsssa
the popular Coined kis lsalhsbis ehsrsssss Yn0
rVT s,yTsar d',,,1S. ana bs: = the 6;:. SO
New ssBss danes ssyipss busissiass eomioalss, -
Doors opes Al ~. eT,ah risss o. ~ rictsv osy1e
The New York herald., 1863-11-26
SALES Ar AUCTION.

WiLLiaN ABBOTT. AUcrIosgER, OFFICE NO.
W fssi Broadway, s~s FRIDAY, H0v. n Al 30 cofk.
he furniiure sDsined IN The Cesrsl HoBss No 90 New
Bovery eonsistibz q nfJ rooms vith Bedsteaia Nat
resses sheet xus Weather Pile Chamber CrgrkefT,
uirfors, kichsB Range Glassware. a.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

-. urdsy. NovemseT q q. lok o'clock. At theI suc
Lounges, Bureaus washstands, Tables. Chairs. brus
ses and ingram Carpets, Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses
Feather Beds Pillows and Bosers large Gas Chandeers
Counters Kitchen Furniture, light Top Wagon, Ac
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

DAwNBRQKFRy sALE--To MORROW, NOV ~, gY
Il JOHN mokIinkh rs Kast Broadway, consstns Of
Args io VI bhe Gallon and other Dressea CloAks shawn
Sheets Quts biantsts Feather Bsds Pillows and other
Soods 700 nnmerous 70 mention. ~ order.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

WiLLIAx ABBOTT, AUCrIosEER, oFyfcR 70;
hA2 Bruadway, viii sell. onISaturday, 2Sh Inst a lu
cloct ths Lease stock and Fixtures Of the Grocery and
k4sor store Ne - Ttlrt eih street. etth aveuue
rhe whole house and stalls horses Rent only SIS
~ msath WIN dspose private sais 10 above date
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

II BURKE AUCrIONEER-wILL SELL THIS DAY
u. II o'clock Lease. Stock and Fixtures Of the
o Drinking Sa IA corner OF GrrenWich
Christopher opposite Jefferson market
Everything complete. First rate location.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

IE0 CIIRISTY'B MISSl RELS-553 BROADWAY-oSS,
VI OPPOSITE METROPOLITAN HOrBL.
A TREMENDOUS BILL
FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK.
MONDAY EVENING November %, and every night
Unprecedented success Of Geo Chrsys celebrated after
PONGo; Or TIE NisCHiEyOUs MONKEY
GRO CHRI51Y, In bis great character Of the MONKEY.
h. BOWERS Old Polss Concerts,
Received nightly With OF laughter and apl anse
nr.i ws.s Of III. PItivATEER tloi. ty j. Powsr.
1HE TWO coSIiEspknSh TIiR phkIahsSlYMEl YpMlEl and S"~er
BY Christy, Bowers and Purdy.
New Songs, Acls, Dances and PLANTATION Scenes.
GRAND MAIINEE on ThsnhEiyns Day. commsns'na
81, commence st'7.. Tickets IS cents.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

nFR LESTER wALLACK
M Begs inform managers OF theatres out Of the city
New York that the right to perform his drama Of
ROSRDALE
is for sale. For terms ac, apply TO Mr.. W. FLOYD,
WALLACK,a THEATRE.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26
HENRY B. HERIs; yR, AUCTIoNEER.
ELEGANT, G0Lp AND sILvER WATCHES,

RICH DIAMOND JEwELRY, &C,
On Friday, Nov. a. at l0A O'Clock,
1eing the entire balance Of stoch Of Mr. w. wilson, Of
New Orleana To be sold without any reserve: Dealers
will please be punctual In attendance the stock
osed oyt this day without fail.
JOSEPH HE0EMAN-rRrDAY, NOVEMBER a. AT 10
81 O'Clock A. NJ, At the Central saesrooms wloughby
Pearl street. Brooklyn general assortment Of
Wool mahogany and walnut Parlor Chamber and Dining
Room Purntute Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds Ensrav.
snss Dental Instrumsnts two Gold wahes Carpets
sOfcoths, Stoves, &C., "a.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

THE LECTURE
will be profusey illustrated by original Plans And
Drawings and BY the
COSTLY AND ACCURATE MODELS.
Of iron clad batteries kindly loaned for this occasion By
Messrs secor Co.. Of jersey City. and j. g. Underhill.
Esq. Of 0reenpoint.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS.
The tickets for Mr. Osbons lecture may be obtained ct
tho mi
True Democrat., 1863-04-22
!" is sad," if there had been any truth in the as

t is said,'' if there had been any truth in the as sertion.
 Now so far as Hindman is concerned, have nothing to say. As commander, did not ad- mire him. lam free to state this, for it of course would not in the least detract from the worth Of that distinguished man. As a man in the social walks know nothing of him. He may be good man, and he may not l am emphatically Price man. But donot see any honor or any patriot ism in the conduct of that citizen who would att tempt to turn the tide of sentiment in the army against it's leader Hindman is gone from among us and it would be far better for such men as the "Patriot" man Butler to emulate his example. l have no doubt but what Butter is an anti conscript man. He does not intend to shoulder his musket while he can lag at ease in the sanctum and deal out week after week, train and tissue of vulgar and disgusting abuse, against those who are wearing away their lives in defence of his liberties Of course he wants the arms of the South to be victorious; bat he is not one of those who will help to make them victorious.
 A fellow signing himself q" Texan" gets after the martial law after style thst would have done honor to sut Lovengood, or Artemus Ward. wonder if any one could help laughing at that joke of his about the young man who owned q mill? Ofcourse it was an amusing one; but fail ed to. see the pint" What connection a mill dam and a foolish young man trying to catch fish on an extensive scale. could have with martial law and Generals Holmes and Hndman, battles my skill to tell If d Texian" and the Patriot ? Buler would join the army and help to drive back the invader, 1 would then recognize in them some right to dictate to the leaders. But as long as they remain '' Exempts' they must make up their minds to submit to whatever the men in the field see proper to put on them. When they make big treats that they will not stand such treatment lone, reminds me of mouse making war against the lion They talk of their rights and are too vituperaton the most mean and contemptiblc.
 If know anything of soldiers, (and l think I ought to know something of them, having been one ever since the first thunder of a cannon till nov.) they are not so fur lost to their duty as to forget all their past glores, and bend to such a man as edits the Patriot. They know their daty? and they will do it. They have come oat in de- fence of the liberties of the South, and they will defend them. Although they may be treated cold lv here and sighted there, they never will forget that their only aim is to achieve an undying ude pendcnce for their loved South.
 Let citizens and soldiers all try to do their duty, and cease their slander and grumbng about mar tal law, and other things they know nothing
 A MISSOTrRI SOLDIER
True Democrat., 1863-04-22
Federal Reports from Arkansas.

Col. Philips writes to Gen. Curtis, dating his letter or despatch, March Sd, and gives the fol- lowing statement, part of which is news to us and everybody else. He says: /
 The enemy have given furloughs to April lst, and are rapidly calling in all their soldiers. Mar maduke's forces are recalled. When last heard from he was at Arkadelphia. Shelby's brigade Of Marmaduke'5 command, was at Batesyilc, appa- rently preparing for some movement. Brooks brigade, including Carroll'S regiment, IS at Van Buren, and numbers some twelve hundred men. They have battery of four brass pieces, two of them rifcd, good guns. CarrolPs regiment, five hundred men, crossed the Arkansas and moved of! southwestward week ago, in consequence of the rumor of an approaching federal scout. They re crossed and entered Van Buren again last Friday.
 The troops near Ft. Smith changed camps four days ago, part removing to q position two miles from Ft. Smith, and beyond the powder mill, and the rest eIcamping between Ft. Smith and Van Buren.
 Aside from Brooks command, their force is composed of the debris of five infantry regiments with from four hundred to nine hundred men fbr duty. At Little Rock they have five regiments of infantry.
 The enemy held c Clarksville, though they have made several stampedes from that place on the reported approach of our scouting party. Their passage from Clarksvile to Fort Smith is over the debatable ground, and they move swiftly and rarely.
 The rebel hospital at Cane Hill proved to be a de1-af spies within lines, the patients having bsen detected in sending dispatches to their com mandng officer at Fort Smith, communicating im- portanti intelligence. The order has been issued for the removal of the hospital across the Arkansas within five days, and it has been placed under severe watch.
 Fort Smith and Van Buren were in a starving condition. but the enemy at last succeeded in run ming several cargoes of corn to their relief Forces sent to capture the supplies failed solely on account of the impossible mud, in which the horses sank to their bellies.
 Meanwhile, the enemy much exercised and buraeaed ny the necessity for subSisting the Choc iaw ln4ial nation Arrangements have been } made for ehec ualy interceptng any additional provision transports sent by the enemy.
 They show disposition to attempt getting pos session of Northwestern Arkansas but are effec tually checkmated in that direction.
True Democrat., 1863-04-22

MATTERS IN ARKANsAs.-Eisewhere we aliuue to the ravages of the enemy in Chicot county anu publish communication concerning the raid oi 'ne enemy up St. Francis river. In adui'ion 'o '''', We learn that body of Lincoln ca'a'rs' es'ina'eu at from four to seven hundrea' en'efeo "teen' county in the north eastern portion ol the '0'a'e' last week Trey took every man ana boy capaoie of nIowpc as prisoners. Those whom they susnected of having been in the Confederate ser vice they murdered. They killed seventeen ID ono day, near the State ine They took all the nroysions burnt down the houses, destroyed all the blows, and announced their determination to starve the people. Lincoln's adjutant general was at Helena ately and in speech said, i'll substance that the South could not be conquered unless by starvation. The policy was then announced ot destroying all growing crops, all supplies on hand' all stock, and all farming utensils.
 Scarcely year ago, we had fine speeches and proclamations from the teierals that the war was waged for the Union; that private property would be respected, and they came as friends Nov they throw of the mask. Surely, the men of that sec ton will not let a force of even TOO men go down CroNley's Ridge The citizens have the choice of being taken prisoners, 10 be gent to St LonlS, or other points, and die in filthy prison, or to seize their arms, take to the woods, hang upon the rear and Hanks of these marandcrs, and deiena their homes. W hope and believe that the ehect of such a mercless warfare the tederals are now waging, will be to exasperate the people, nii the very women and children will confront them and kill them when they can. If no other way, the people must turn out en masse, and drive these rpfians off. Curtis was driven to Helena with his large army, and surely we drive back or utter ly destroy these bands of less than thousand men, A cruel, bloody and relentless war has been forced upon us, and we must meet it with energy and de- termination. What steps have been taken by the military authorities 10 meet these attacks, Will soon be known, and we hope they will be seconded by the whole people Our governor is alive to the peril of the situation, and will do all in flls power to have a stop put to these devastating inroads ot the enemy.
True Democrat., 1863-04-22

the deserters sFwo men on our side were wound ed. Col. Davis was sent prisoner to ths place. and Mon+gon,erv went up a tree on the end of q rope He was wealthy man, and has family ir Iockhart The Mexicans were very angry at our having violated the sacred neutrality ~ Of their soil Y esterday their blood went to iOo degrees on the subject, but in day or two it will De down below zero. Last night at about Il o'clock the whole regiment was called to arms, 1t beng report ed that the Mexicans were about to cross Over The men were under arms nearly all night. They have cooled down considerably on the other side to-day, and believe everything will go on as smoothly as ever. Davis has been sentin the ln- terior He looked "awiuly'' down hearted when I s,v him
True Democrat., 1863-04-22
---<-S --S ea-s s->'
 For the True Democrat.
CAMP NEAR LITTLE ROCK, April l9, 1863.

CAMP NEAR LITTLE ROCK, April l9, 1855. EpIToR TRUE DEMocRAT-
 Although no admirer of Gen. Hindman, when compared to Gen Price, nevertheless feel some what disgusted at the tone of the '' Patriot" pub lshed in this city. And Iau. some little surprised at uou, Mr. Editor, for not giving the Patriot man severe castigation. Professng to be the friend of the army and defender of the rights Of the citi gen. he is the most contemptible enemy of the one, and foolish babbler for the other. As regular his digusting sheet is brought to light, it holds forth the most viruent abuse of Gems. Holmes, Hndman, and the army. Martial law has become q trite theme for him to write upon. He says that the citizens of Little Rock are not permitted to walk the streets after o'clock at night! This is the most revolting and disgusting lie that ever was parade1 before civilized people. am nryate sold CT in Parsons Mo. brigade, and have been in Little Rock guard.' never have been instructed to halt any one while quietly at tending to his business. All the guards are instructed to arrest all dsorderly persons who are d;stubino the peace of the city. Is not this right! would like for the Patriot to answer one ouastion. Does he not know that the soldiers would soon demolish this town if it was not for tbe cnards? Has he not learned enough of human r,tnra to know that soldiers will not obey the commands of any but soldiers? Of course this is not general thing; but it is sufficiently general to require soldier policemen to keep the peace among soldiers It always appeared to me that the man who objected to guards being placed in towns wanted all restraint to be let loose, so that himself could yell and below around over the streets, annoying civil people, to gratify his own drunken frolcsomeness
 The Patriot says that "u ts said'' that wo- man who had been confined only three days, was dragged forth by brutal soldiers so that they could search for arms. I believe this to be lie, as base and as infamous as the source whence it emanated Why did henot give the name and place Of resi- dence of this unfortunate female? man as eager to catch up items of islander, as the Patriot man, would net have been content with an ambiguous