davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat., 1863-04-29
HEADQuARrERs DISTRICT oy ARKANSAS, ]
 LitNe Rock April 2S lS62
General Orders No. l5.,

l. All Employees of the Cuarermaser Subsistence Dti ments tn the District of Akanas the ration of the Conscript Law-wth the exception of the principal codendt clerk in the employ of an officer o sad Departments with such such posts aepots etc. as may be designated by Chiefs of those re- spectye Departmcntswl be enrolled assigned to comma nes and then regularly detailed for their present duties
 IL Enrolling Officers will praceed to carry out the above and Will make complete Descriptive d pcae Of the persons enrolled andGrward the As tan Adutant C. neral of the District through the Conan dant Of Conscrips the other to be left officer in whose employment the enrolled person Persons thus enrolled win be assigned to such companies regiments within the District they elect fact of cleo ton will be stated on the Descriptive Roll.
 By command of Lieut.. Gen HOLMES.
 s. s. ANDERSON, April 29 Aast Ai,it c0.,
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

DlhD-At his residence, Mt. Adams, Arkansas conntv Ark on the 10th January last acute rheumatism aftr years ot intense suffering Capt LOGAN FITzHuGH in the I'd year otis He raised volunteer company o taks the Arsenal at Little Rock but compelled to yield o the intensity o his great suferings He lived died both philanthropst ehrstianhayipp been member oi the Pesyerian Church for than g years He was
 native of Haidiman county Tenn and leaves th re many friends and at home, wife and children to mourn their lrss n
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

eB- Among the trophies of war displayed in the Virginia State library, is white slken banner, captured from Philadelphia Turn verein regiment, on one side of which is the motto '' ut He'll" The translation of these words is said to be Good Luck," but the majority of visitors give them phonetic signifcation, readily believing that the regiment to which the banner belonged {" got hell' on the occasion of the capture.
True Democrat., 1863-04-29
The Mississippi penitsntiary produces a r

venue to the State of fifty thousand dollars year.
 = Just before Lincoln's Congress expired, it ratified treaty with Liberia which provides that negroes coming from that part of Africa |" shall enjoy all rights and privileges which are, or may be- granted to other foreigners subjects or citizens of the most favored nation.' This allows them the benefit of the naturalization laws.
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

cT A Portland tailor advertisers very beau, tiful article enameled steel shirt collars, manu fac tured at Sheffield, England. They can hardly be distinguished from the paper collars, fashiona. ble, and will no doubt entirely supersede them.- If they become soiled, you have only to sponge them to restore their whteness. The use of cotton in the manufacture of shirt.collars is at an end.
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

13- The following changes are spoken of. Gen. Johnston to retain command of the department Bragg to take charge of the artillery branch of the service. Longstreet to take Bragg's place. Gen. Polk to go to Mobile, and Gen. Buckner to Ky. Gen. Cheatham to take Gen. Folks command.
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

eE- We are indebted to Hon. A. H. Garland for pub. docs, and to Maj. J. B. Lockman, Lieut.. Reardon and It Col. w. N. Parish, for late papers.
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

WHEREAS, The members of Springfield Lo5ee r Ancient, Free and Accepted Mas0ns have lea, @ -a grct that their brother N. M. GREER, depart a M 4, CrawloSd county, the 30th day of Deceu t-t ..9 whereas our esteemed bro-Icr has gone out t5sE and been called from labor to refreshment .. .rF Lodge above where all good masons at rsA-rs. ..., therefore Resolved, That in brother Greer We recocr . and worthy brother, afectionate husbas Tx. citizen ~ Rcsofred. That by his death we are again r 4 ed that in the midst of life we are in deatI I+ always stand prepared to go thither at ths st h s call ' "a Resolrsd, That this lodge wear the uspa Ing [ T thirty days, in token of respect for ., 4 brother and copy of these resolutions be sent tot oi our deceased brother and copy be sent o he Democrat with a request to publish the same
 A. A. LIVINGSTON,
 M. P. MORGAN,
 JOSHUA MOSES
True Democrat., 1863-04-29
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS,
 Little Rock April Is, 1863

GeneraI UrIers, No 10.
 At General Court Martial held at the camp of Mar. madukes Division by virtue Special Order No 36 Para graph Headquarters Mississippi Department, 3. i0o5, rGd of which Colonel JoHS BURBRIpsE Burbrdges Regiment Missouri Cavalry, President were gnei and tried:
 l. Opt. N. R. BERRY, Company "H" Thompson's Regi- ment, Missouri Cavalry, P. A. c. s.
 Chdrge-Cowardice.
 Specifcdtion !" In this, that the said Captain N F. Berry did, the 7h December 1869 at Prairie Grove Ak while his regiment engaging the enemy the hed ana dd not return to his company when do so by his Colonel"
 Specifcatios IT. "I In this that the said Captain " E Berry did during the with enemy at Spring. field N.onri, the Stu him self from his command without permission and remained away. until our forces withdrawn"
 Specification III "In this that the said Captan N F Berry did during the engagement with the federal forces at Hartsvile Mo- the th day of January 1863 leave his command without pc mission not return to the field of action, when ordered do by the Major of his regiment"
 Verdict-Of the 1st Specification of Charge-guity
True Democrat., 1863-04-29
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS The members Of Springfield Lodge l27 of hcient Free and Accepted Masons have with regret I,t their brother WLLIM WALLET departed this life in conway county on the day of October 1862 long ana panu inesr and whereas brother has gone out from midst and called from labor t re- e.h mt n that Grand Lodge above where all good Masons hope to arrive--therfo.e
 Resooted That in brother William Mallet we recognize A goed true and worthy brother affection husband kind ana generous neghbor again orciby reminded that In the midst of life death and should sl, vo stanu prepared to go hence at the Grand Masters call esore That this lotge the usual badge of mourn- Ing for thirty days in token respect for our deceased brother. - ~ N'~N hesorea That copy of these resolutions to ha family o the dec.ased and also a copy to F. s.g fs & True Democrat With request 10 publish the s.
 $ s. FORD
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

nteace "The said Capt Berry to be cashiered that his and place of abode and his punishment pub lshed in the newspapers of Little Rockand if possible in the newspapers near his residence, in Missouri" II. The proceedings of the Capt Q) N R. Berry, of Company HI Thompsou Regiment Mis- souri Cavalry approved Capt N R. Berry accordingly to bo officer of the Confederate States army from this date.
 III. The general court martial of which Col JNo O. BUR- BRIDGE Burbrdges Regiment Missouri Cayal! Is Pesdent, is hereby dissolved.
 By command of Lieut. Genl HOLMES
 s. S. ANDEP N,
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

Those sent us are filled up in a schoolboyish handwriting, with "LittIe Rock" and signed "C. c. Danley' The counterfeiter seems to have pre- pared them with view to fill up with the names in this State propose to redeem themselves in "Missouri War Bonds"
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

INOR SALE FOR CONFEDERATE M0NEY-4000 acres L of land miles north of Arkansas Post 150 cu tvated the tract; well adapted for stock farm
 Also 800 near Red Fork Landing, S20 deadened years good river bottom land and will make splendid plantation. For sale negro Woman, 20 2 years old sound md healthy; also light horse Rockaway. For
 further particulars apply the undersigned his residence A. M. Woodrufs, the north bank of the river posite the city of Little Rock.
 April 22, 1868 4ts JOHN W. HOPKINS.
True Democrat., 1863-04-29
April 2o. 1863

SALE OF SALINE LANDS-I will sell to i1s Ii shest bid - der, in Princeton the 18th June next eradlt of years. bearing per cent interest two 40 ots yiug the 10th Section of Township South. of | 1a West adjoining Messrs. Thomas Taylor < Harle S9ts Works Arkadephia and supposed to contain excssien saline qualities. Note and approved secur sqniree-
 A. R. BANKS, C." s1
 School Commissioner of irii se sotsnty. Tulip, Ark, April 20 1853. 3l-4t Co adv S5-pait
True Democrat., 1863-04-29
Oct. lst, 1859.

Due the bearer,
 Two Dollars, Payable in Confederate Notes, or Missouri War Bonds, when the sum of $20 or $50 is presented,
True Democrat., 1863-04-29

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, c. s
 hicaroad, o.'b 4as5s$sss5t TWO afford additional facilities fund Ireaaary Sotes u Repositories have been appointed h 8l States where the noies be exchanged for Eegistsra Stock. The following is the office in th Of Arkansas. LITTLE ROCk-IIon. EWD. GROSS ifary. > (SignedD 0. c. NJ NGER, mil I'm Secr Fre1sr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
.wxNKoor,s ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent nbidous and dangerous The prop
critics Of medicine to alleviate and uproot these
complaints must be Expectorant Anodyne 1nvgor-
ang, oosening the mueus Of the throat and ippartnR
tone to the entire system. Ne discovery medical sci
ence ever mastered this class Of diseases like Dr. Wyn-
koops Iceland Pectora Itis with the most aston
ishing results in all of Bronshitis Influenza,
Whoopng Cough, Diptheria, Putrid Sore Throat,
Asthma, Group Coughs Colds Nervous Irritabity re-
The Rev. J. J. Potter, esrtihes that have used Dr.
Wynkoops Pectora for years, myself in my family
forsevere Pulmonary Complaints and have reeommen-
ded 1t to many others and have seen its equaI
Rev. ]. J. Potter, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimonials
could be produced showing Its remarkable aud that
it Rerer fails.
1t is composed of pure Iceland Moss Balm Of cilead
Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey Burdock, and
other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingrodients
1t is harmless prompt and lasting Invads and sufferers
canne afford to neglect trial. Every family should
haveit It isremarkable for Group Full descriptions
and directions accompany each bottle
Sold in Town by all Druggists.
Prepared by DR.. r. D. wynkOop, and sold BY D. 8.
Barnes Co. New York 3moo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
The Great French II Remedy.

MADAM BOvIN's CELEBRATED sILvER-CoATED
EEMAGE PILLS.
The only certain and safe remedy for all Uterine OBJ
structions, Monthly Difficulties, Irregularities and all
the other diseases to which the woman wife and mothOr
is peculiarly liable. These Pills contain deleieroui
ingredients, but safe and certain in their action
They will be found to exert the happest effect in all
of prolapsus uter, in luchorhn, the whites they
will be found the easiest and most certain that
be found 1t is account of this certainty that they
should not be taken by pregnant females during the first
three months miscarriage certain to be brought
but at other periods their use is perfectly safe.
N. Bone Dollar enclosed to any authorized agent
will ensure package of Pills by return mail.
C. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, C. w.; Buffalo, MY.
CAUTloN.-Beware Of Counterfets, the genuine have
the signature Of c. CROSBY, on the outside wrapper
For sale in Fremont, by c. Il. McCulloch, s. Buckand
f. Dillon & Son. In Clyde, by W. j. Miller. l5y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
TnInIrTARK.
HEAD QUARrERs 2lsr Rro'r ONO Vols, .
MuRfRtEssoRo, TrNNs June 14th, 1863.
The death of Lieut. Amos Il. Woop. beinO nm

HEAD QUARTERS 2lsT REc'r ONO Vols,
MuRFREEsBoRo, TENN. June 14th, 1863.
The death Of Lieut. AMOS T.. WooD, being an.
nounced TO the Regiment, the officers assem-.
bled at Head Quarters to express their sorrow
for the loss of their brother in arms The meet
ing was organised by calling Col. JAMES NJ.
NnBLINc to the Chair, and appointing Capt. A.
MoMAHAN Secretary. The following preamble
and resolutions were then unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an All Wise Prov
idence TO remove from our midst by death AMOS
D.. WooD, 1st Lieutenant Co. /, 2Ist Rep't. O.
V. J., therefore
RcsolVed That in his death we have TO deplore
the loss OF an able, efficient officer, an accom-
plished gentleman, and an unconditional patriot
who has sacrificed his life to his country
Resolved That in our long association, as
brothers in arms and companions in glory, shar-
ing with us the tolls and hardships of a irving
campaign, displaying upon the battle field those
noble qualities that characterize brave and gall
liant officer, he has won our admiration, COM
manded our respect, and endeared himself to
our hearts.
RcsotUcd, That stricken down In the brine
and vgor Of early manhood, when life was fair.
est his young heart full of high hopes and
bright anticirations, his every desire for his
country welfare, we his associates deeply la
ment his untimoly fall.
RcsoSvcd That we tender to his bereaved rel
atives and friends our coincidence and heartfelt
sympathy, assuring them, that though no moth
er or sisters hand smoothed the dying pillow
he had the care and attention of faithful friends
and like true patriot fell at his post, leaving
behind him an untamished name.
Hesotvcd, That copy Of the foregoing resolu-
tlons be sent to his relatives, with the request
that Fremont, Toledo Perrysburg and Findlay
papers publish the same.
j. NJ NEIBLING, Col 21st owl. Pres.
A. MCMAHAN, Capt. Co. A., 2lst Owl, Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
LYON,s KATHAR1ON.

This delightful article for preserving and boautiyipg
the human hair again put up BY the original p7prisor
and Is now made with the care skill and attention.
which first created its immense and unprecedented
Of over million Of bottles annually 1t is s sold
t25 cents in large bottles Two millions bottles can ca
silly be sold in year when II is again known that the
Katharion not only the most delightful hair dressing in
the world but that II ceanses the scalp and dand-
run gives the hair lively, rch luxurant growth and
prevents 1t from turning gray These considerations
worth knowing The Katharon has been tested for
twelve years. aud Is warranted described Any lady
who values beautiful head Of hair will Kathai
ron Its finely perumed cheap and valuable. It'll sold
by all respectable dealers throughout the world.
2moo D. s. BARNEs& CO., NEW YORK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Thc big show Cominr.

Yankee Robinson's Double Show will be in
Fremont on Wednesday, July lst, and will ex-
hibit in the afternoon and evening. Mr.. Rob-
lnson says that he has good thing this time
and that he never fails to give the most ample
satisfaction. Yankee Robinson is whole host
within himself and the large retinue of lady
and gentlemen performers now with his Show,
must make it one of the most attractive concerns
now soliciting the patronage of the public. See
advertisement in another column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
The Excursinnists.

All accounts agree that the excursions to the
Islands from this place on Tuesday last, were
pleasant affairs. About 400 were on the Island
Queen and about 100 on the Bonnie Boat, par
ticipated in the pleasures of the day. The
Captains and officers of both boats did their ut
most to make their guests comfortable, and are
spoken Of in the highest terms of praise. The
Fremont Band also receives great praise for their
attention to the comfort of their patrons and for
the excellent music they discoursed on the trip.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
From the Ohio State Journal.
Tho VVav N INIT.

A despatch had been sent Wednesday to the
Army of the Cumberland, announcing the nomi-
nation of John Brough for Governor. To this
announcement General Garfield, Chief of Gen1
Roseceans' staff, sent the following to Governor
Dennson:
by Telegraph from Murfreesboro, June II, '63,
Hon. W. DENNIsoN-This army greets John
Brough. Ohio soldiers will give him greater
greeting in October J. A. GARFIELD.
And TO this Governor Dennison dispatched the
following response:
~ COLUMBUS, June II, SO.
To GEN j. A. GARFIELD. Murfrcesboro Tenn.
Telegram received. The loyal people of Ohio
rejoice at the hearty approval of Brough's nom
nation by our noble army. One hundred thous-
and majority will ratify the nomination in DC.
tober. Say to the army defeat the enemy in
front; the loyal people of the North will defeat
them In the rear. VIM. DENNISON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Home Testimony.

GLEAD, Wood county, Ohio August IA
DR.. @. W, RoRAoK-Dear Sir-Permit me to inform Won
benefit have derived from your valuable Scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Pills. have had defciency in INV
lungs for some two years. that baed the skill OF our
Physicians both at home and abroad; besides had the
Dyspepsia so badly that my food would not stay in nv
stomach in the smallest quantities; and through these
dseasesl became emaciated weak could
walk, and sometimes could not But | am hearty and
reasonably well at the present, and alege the cause 10
your medicines for took no others at that time and
much thanks TO you for the Almanac that Accidentally
fell into my hands. Yours truly, j. BALMFR'
Reader do you know Of any other remedies on earth
that will produce such glorious results al the above?
See advertisement
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
To COnsumptiyes.

FNHE ADVERTISER having been reatored to health In
il few weeks BY very simple remedy, sfter having
suffered several years with lung Affection and
that dread disease, Consumpton-is anxious 10 make
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF cure.
To all who desire IT. he viii send copy Of the prescrp-
ing and using the same, which they viii ind SURE cUn
for CoSsUMPrIoS, ASTHMA, BRoEoHITIs. &c. The enly
object Of the advertiser In sending the prescription Il 10
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he
eeives TO be Invaluable, and be hopes every surer win
try his remedy, It will cost them nothing and ay
prove blessing. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
lomOsA.&A. williamabargh, Kings coaniy.N.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Honor Whom uonor,.Duo.

A correspondent in the Sentinel mentions an
incident in the I'D Ohio Regiment, where the
drummer of Co. laid aside his drum, and tool,
up gun of wounded soldier and fired over
seventy rounds at the enemy, and that that was
the second time that he had done so. The name
of this drummer is given in the Sentinel as NJ.
X. Hill; it should be NJ. X. HITE. He is son
of John Hite of this county, who resides on
Wolf Creek.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
serious MISREPRESENTATION of EloiIcr

SoFious Accluent-EXplOsl0n oil BOiIer.
On Friday last, about 3 o'clock, P. NJ, the
boiler on the Lighter for transferring grain to
vessels in the Fremont trade exploded Just af-
ter crossing the bar at the mouth of the San
dusky river. Some six or eight persons were ON
the Lighter at the time, and We're just preparing
to tradsfer its load of grain to the Schooner
Ben Flint when the accident took place
Five men were severely injured, and one ia
tally, as follows:
Capt. A. Kline, of the Ben Flint, severely in
Ijured about the head, and right foot badly hurt
For two or three days after the injury he lay
almost unconscious, but is now considered out
of danger and hopes are entertained of his en-
tire recovery.
John Haggerty had both legs broken, and has
since died.
Thomas Hereby, leg broken below the knee
doing well.
Robert Brassel, severely injured in the face
and is fast recovering
Patrick Mullen and David Higgins, severely
scalded, both getting well.
The wounded men all belong here except
Capt. Kline, who resides at Amherst Hagger-
ty leaves a wife and six small children, who are
proper objects for sympathy of the benevolent.
The following additional particulars we find in
the Sentinel:
We have gathered the following facts con-
nected with the explosion from the persons who
were on the Lighter. Previous to going over
the bar Tuesday evening, the Engineer fired up
and got ready to elevate, but on account of the
vessel getting on the bar, he had TO put out his
fires Previous to doing so however, he pump
ed the boiler nearly full OF water. On getting
over the bar next day, he fired up as usual but
previous to doing so, had to draw water from
the boiler on account of its being too full, and
drew it down to two guages. After starting up
and running few minutes, his pump belt, being
a new one, slipped off several times, aud Capt.
Kline suggested putting on rosin and oil, and
while putting on the rosin and oil the boiler
blew up. The Engineer states that he repeated
ly tried the water in the boiler and found two
guages. David Higgins, who has been foreman
the Lighter for three years, says he also tried
the water but a few minutes before the explos-
ion, while the engine was not running and the
and after starting it showed two guages of
water.
Patrick Mullen, the Engineer, is a young man
about 9 years old--has run an engine in all
about three years--has been running the engine
in the Fremont Warehouse Co. Elevators foT
the past two years, and they think him very
careful and attentive Engineer. Had the explos-
ion occurred when elevating and every man al
his post undoubtedly no one but the Engineer
would have been injured; but as the men were
all waiting for the elevators to start they gath
cred around on deck near the engine, looking al
the Captain and Engineer fixing the belt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
HEIMsTREET's
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
HI rs NOT DYE.

But restores gray hair 70 rs original color BY supplying
the capillary tubers with natural Eustenanee impaired
BY age disease. All fsiaNaRe0Hs dyes are composed
ofHHa' eaastic destroying the vitality and beauty Of
the hair, and afford Of themselves dressing. Helm
streets Inmitable Colorng only restores hair to its
natural color by easy process but gives the hair
Luxurfant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling Of oradicates
dandru, and mparts health and pleasantness to the
head 1t has stood the test Of tme being the original
Hair Coorng, and is constantly Increasing in favor
Used by both gentleman and ladies. II sold by all re-
spectacle Dealers be procured by them Of the
mercial agent, d. Barnes Broadway, N. Y. Two
sizes so cents and 81. amo0
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
For the journal.
A CONTENTEn MIND.

ny NJ. II. SNYDER.
Mid all the jewels Of the earth
You never yet win find
That jewel Of the matchless worth
Of contented mind.
Go search along Atlantic's strand,
Or dig in lndias mines
Where deep EMBEDDED in the sand
The precious diamond shines.
Go seek the ruby on the plain
The coral in the sea-
The silver in the mountain vein
And bring them all TO meI
Then for each gem, or golden beam
That you will cver find
I'd give the more for every CLEAN
or contented mind.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
one OF tho victims Of Arbitrary Arres,s.

The Copperheads have spent any QUANTITY oe
breath in condemnation OF the "arbitrary1 ar.
rest of the rebel known as Marshal Kane, Of BAL
timore. After being confined awhile al Fort
Lafayette, he was released He was subse-
quenuy arrested in Baltimore, but let to hail bv
old Taney. Now Kane, instead of standine q
trial, has gone to Dixie, where he has received
the commission OF Major General. Have tbe
Copperheads any tears to shed now?