davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-02
THE BATTLE OF BULLS RUN.
Particulars and Incidents.
FIENDIsHNEss OF THE REBELS,

FIENDlSHNESS OF THE Rebels
A New Orleans Zouaye captured yester.
day by the Fire Zouaves, boosted that the
rebels had shown no quarter to the Federal
troops, having in many instances cut the
threats OF the wounded. He had no sooner
made this.disgusting disclosure than he was
suspended in the air.
Col. Richardson's brigade was not much
in the action. Only two of the Massachu
sets LIST are known TO have been killed
Lieutenant Gill, of Company l, and a pri-
vate. A prisoner who was brought in, in
the course of the battle, declared that Gen.
johnson was shot, and fell from his horse at
his feet. When Colonel Burnside fell from
his killed horse, be conversed moment with
rebel officer, who asked him whether he
was wounded, when he replied, "Only
slightly" Il am MORALLY wounded" said
the rebel, "and can have no object in deceiv.
ing you. l assure you tlat we have 10000
men in and within forty minutes Of Manas-
sas Junction"
A TERRIBLE BLUNDER.
Some one has terribly blundered. Who
ever ordered the attack with 10000 men,
upon thrice that number, in strongly en-.
trenched position, protected by numerous
masked batteries. after long marching, ex-
posure, and deprivation of rations, is greatly
to blame.
THE RETREAT.
For the character of the retreat, the Of
ficers are more censurable than the men,
who, by all accounts, behaved much the
better. Indeed, after learning that John,
son had effected a junction with Beauregard
we determined not to go to Bulls Kun to
see the battle, which we were assured would
take place yesterday, because we would not
believe movement in front would be made
until General Patterson had fanked Ma
nassas.
EXTRAvAGANT TALES.
One of the most Illuminating as we'll az
disgraceful of the incidents of the retreat to
Washington, was the struggling soldiers Of
the various regiments, who recounted to ca.
ger crowds in innumerable groups, the tales
of blood and peril which they had witnessed
and been delivered from. Some represented
their regiment 4" cut to pieces" where less
than half dozen had been killed. All day
long this panic was manufactured without
the slightest interference of officers ir com.
maud, whose duty it was to order them tt
their camps. Is rs
A number of the ladies of Washington
promptly provided succor for the tired anc
hungry troops. Though it was raining
hard, many went into the streets with bas
kets of provisions and wine, and distributed
them among the soldiers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-02
NTORTGAGE sALE-WHEREAs

III Default having been made in the onoiton of q
certain mortgage, containing power of SALE made BY
Charles Gala CHER AID William r. Mobiles, mortga.
gors, 10 Robert h acre, m0rtgageo-said mortgage
bears date he l4th day Of October, A. D. 1856 and
was fled for record in the Office OF the Register of Deeds
in and for the county of Ramsey Chen Territory now
State of Mnnesoal, on the 18Th day of October A. d
1856 O'Clock NJ, and duly recorded Ia book
Of Mortgages 4 and 765 Of the records in said
Office of Reg ster of Deeds
Amount claimed I. be due mortgage, at the date Of
this notice Is 81. no 90.
The premises conveyed by said mortgage describ.
ed olows, to wit:
All those parcels Of land lying and being in
the county of Ramsey and Territory fnow Statel of
Minnesota and described IS follows, to Wit:
Being lot III In block sixynine 1891 in Dayton
4 Irvine's Addition 70 81. PAUL" rR 81 4 I1:
Default has been made In the payment Of said sum
of money according to the conditions of said mortgage
And no suit or proceedings at law oherw Sc have
been Instituted to the claimed due
ON said mortgage, nor 0i any part thereof. -
Notice Is hereby given that by vir Of q power of
go contained in said mortgage and In accordxnce
with the statute In such made and provided the
said lot absve descrIb LIT III In block sixty
nine 1851 Dsyon lrvint's addition to ST. Paul. viii
be sold public veudue to the h hest bidder for cash
at the front door the Court House in the city Of st.
Paul, in said uoun Of Ramser, on Saturday, the SIS
day Of August A. d. 1861. At O'Clock r N % satisiy
the amo then due ON said mortgage. with costs and
expenses all wed by law.
Dated ST. Paul, July 18th, 1861
ROBERT WHITACRE, Mortsageo.
W. K. GAsroH, Attorney for Mortgage. jyl9-N6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-02
~ REAT SPRING REMEDY.
DIR. 8. o. RICHARDSON'S
Sherry Wine Bitters,

The celebrated New England Remedy for habual Con.
spatior, aundice fever and ague general debility,
and all diseases arising from disordered Stomach,
Liver Bowels.
mplant ygcr. just try Dr. s. O. Richardson's Concen-
rated sherry Wine Bters. They nave been found
= ) Dssis, Postma ater at Wilamspori, Ohio. SAYS:
They give great satisfaction. use them myself,
and l can recommend it with great Of its
Or VIM Kerr, of RogsrsvilIe, Ind, writes that
they are the most valuable medisine offered. He has
made sar ~ls
Thomas Stanford Esq. Bloun tsville, Henry county,
Ind writes us long letter. under date Of May l. 1860
He was much reduced having been athlete for three
heart OF the most severe and osirating character
" after using few bottles was completely restored
. George Hoffman says he was afflicted with rheuma-
sm for twenty years In all its various FORMS and
tiers eectins the cure when several physicians attend
Ing him could 40 him no good. lie says. "for rheuma
droPsy IL is speciuc certain remedy"
Nv Hunt writes from Delphos, Allen county. Ohio
cheertully rscommends them OF decided merit in all
Ss ol and General De-
< Gallehers, D. writes from Van Vert. Ohio. 81
70 the notice Of Dyspepc and all who require
stimulating medicine.
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY.
rull directions accompany each Bottle.
they are sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
Price 75c. per bottle.
atsssN jim. HARRIS CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
esase 1a 70 whom address all orders.
M s.s For sale by
DAY jerks. st Paul
lRICHARDF COMBS, Do 1921
a Henniup l. Co, st Anthony
81 Vawter, do
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy 4. Gray, Minneapolis
VIM H Leonard, do tsll
Vim II McCullom, Mendoza
W Whipple, Prescott. oc&-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-02
The Pain Killer

Taken internally should be adulterated with milk or
water Or made. INTO syrup with moasses. For
tive than anything else. Sore throas or aipthera are
easily cured BY garglng the throat with Pain Killer
See ffnsed directions which accompany each bottle,
have rn Il ~ % to
story Of medical preparations. Its instantaneous eff.
all its various forms incidental to the human family and
the unsolicted written and verbal testimony Il The
masses in ts favor have been and its own best ad
What s.songer procfof those facts can be produced
than the following letter, received unsolicited from
REV. W. B. JACOBS: t
Messrs. Perry Davis 4 Son-G entiemen-Ailow me,
r 20
several years. and found 1t all it claims to be. For
van in FAMILIES regsrc The Pain Killer as beyond all
ny knowledge We keep L as our 1, chef family msdi
cine and nd rs s use IN ordinary cases worth more than
quainiances and friends /; equally favorable. Many
haTs sp S .
have sal. to me In person and In their letters that the
Sss ans n
and administer 1t TO others around them. Thus much
snd q q hr act You rs s Il
this testimonial, II OF any service,
Late Editor Christian Chronicle.
BEWARE OF ALL mutations.
The Pain Killer T. sold BY all respectable Druggists
ls unssS 1ss s so foreign Countries
jim. HARRIS f CO.,
CINCINNATI o.
Proprietors for the Western and Southern States.
- Sold Wholesale and Retail by
DAY jerks. Saint Paul.
RICHARD r. COMBS, do
A Henup Co, st Anthony
81 Vawter, do
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy Gray, Minneapolis aA
w H Leonard do
VIM McCuIfou. Mendoza
WI Whipple. Prescott. oc-26wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-02
CAUSE OF DEFEAT.

The causes OF our defeat are yet unex-
planned, at least unoficially, but that it was
due to stampede among our troops, is gen.
orally admitted. The cause of that STAN
pede will, think, be traced to the failure
OF the supply of ammunition of one of the
batteries engaged When more ammuni.
ton was wanted, an order was given to the
commandment of caisson to go for ammuni.
ton to wagon, about half mile distant
The drivers at once started their horses on
full run, and then arose the cry that the
column was being attacked by mass oil
cavalry that it had wavered, and that the
artilley was already in retreat. This panic
spread rapidly, and in short time the en-
envy was en- route for Centreville.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-02
Military Hospitals.
We find the following in the Senate pro

We find the following in the Senate pro-
ceedings of the 10th inst:
Mr.. Rice. have resolution which ask
to have considered now, and l will state the
reason of it. l had great difficulty in as.
certainiDg whether there were any sick from
the Minnesota regiment within the city, and
after learned that there were, had the
greatest difficulty in finding them. Think
this resolution will be of service to the SOL
diers who are sick, and to their friends
Resolved, That the Secretary Of War be re.
quested to be caused to be published weekly
in each of the newspapers of the City of WASH
ingtOn, the name and location of each publ 9
hospital in the District of Columbia, and the
number of sick or wounded of the various
regiments in the several hospitals.
The resolution was considered, by unani.
NOUS consent, and agreed to.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-02
AN OLD FRIEND.
PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE
s.s Pain Killer,

The great Family Medicine of the age.
Taken internally, It cures colds, coughs &C.. weak
stomach and general bility nursing mouth can
ker, liver complaint, dyspepsia indigo stion cramp
and pain In stomach and bowel complaint painters
collie, Asiatic eholeyas darrhoea and dysentery.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY CURES
Felons, boils and also old Sores severe burns and
scads. cuts, bruises and sprains, swelling Of the
j0inls ringwOrm and letter. brOk breasts froste
feet snd chiblsins oothache, pain in the face neu
ralgia and rheum atism.
Its . sure remedy for Ague and Chills and Fever.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-02
Sold by DAY jerks and R. F. c6 81 81 : ELTON
B9rDR. SCOTT THE PROPRIE
TOR and Editor of the Lebanon Star Ia a nrorn In,

H DIX. SUIT The PROPRlE-
ply stefan 80 n
Messrs Harris & Co: ~h
Gentlemen The confidence have in Perry Davis
rain Killer, as q remedy for colds, coughs, burns,
sprains and rheumau m, for the of which have
successfully used it, induces me to cbeerfully recon-
mend It's virtues to others.
few months ago had recourse to it to destroy q
feon although had heard of its being used
that purpose but having sufiered intense from fer
mer one ana having no other remedy at md, applied
the rain Killer freely for about fifteen minutes
ing, and repea ed the application very briefly
morning which enlirely destroyed The felon, and in
creased my confidence in the utility of the remedy.
Sold by DAY jerks. and by 4. +. COMBS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-02
BGDR. S. A. WEAVER'S CAN

KER AND SALT RHEUM sYRUP.-The object of this
out upon the surface tn skn which 10 only true
way that the blood can ever be reed from them. When
applying the Cerate which will In all cases feet per.
msnent cure. There is no external application wnich
VIII alone pei manently this class of diseases
Sold by DAY 4 jerks and X. r. COMBS. jy25
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-02
and any and all kinds of
Pattern Making.

Parties wishing anything in line can Judge soufe-
thing of faciles and OF the quality OF cur work By
examining the two Fire Engines of the City of St .kn,
thony, which were built in our shop.
St. Anthony March 10. marI2-WIv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15
Washington News.

Washington Aug 18th
The War Department received a dispatch fron
Major General Fremont saving. among other
things that Gen. Lyous aid reports an engage
meni with a severe loss on both sides and tina,
Gen Lyon was killed. Gen. Seisel was in ccnl.
maud and retiring in good order from from
Sprin.f TO Rolla
} Lothrop Motley, who WIS recently appoint.
ed Minister 10 Austria. will al once repair "a
Vienna
The following additional appointments ot
Consuls have just been made At SHANGHAI
Jas X Partridge Leeds, james w. Marshall
Leghorn, Andrew J Stevens: Geneva, F. Gas
Oy Amsterdam, i }. klanZes. All the impor-
liant Consular appointments are now filed.
The President to-day appointed Col Hunter
who commanded al column in the late engage
ment, TO be a Major General and Major Stone
ham OF the cavalry. w. F. Smith OF Inc topic
graphical corps and II. W. Beubam Of the en-
gIneers- 10 he Brgad.er Generals Of the yolun-
teer forces
Ex- Minister Faulkner Is still in lail, which is
directly under military guard. lie will probably
be soon removed 10 the more comfortable quar-
tiers Of the provost marshal.
IL - believed by the Government that be has
been holding correspondence with the emery
through the S0utAErn Commissioners IN Paris
and that a regimelE a. Rich uoad is waiting for
him TO take c0mmhud Of II against the United
S,ses. Besides s3mething like retaliation may
be intended in yied of the fate OF Messrs. Nc
Graw and Harris, Who went 10 Manassas on an
GRAND Of mercy while declaring themselves neu-
trails ahd were seized and thrown into prison.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15
NATIONAL FAST.

A proclamation for a national fast on the
last Thursday in September has been signed
by the President. 1t is as follows:
PROCLAMATION.
By the President Of The United States Of
america.
Whereas, A Joint Committee of both Hous
es of Congress has waited on the President of
the United States, and requested him to re-
commend day of Public Humiliation, Pray
er, and Fasting, to be observed by the People
Of the United States with religious ceremo-
MES, and the offering of fervent applications
to Almighty God for the safety and welfare
of these States, His blessings en- their arms,
and a speedy restoration OF peace -
And Wbereds, 1t is fit and becoming in all
people at all times to acknowledge and revere
the Supreme Government Of God, to bow in
humble submission to His Establishments, to
confess and deplore their sins and transgres-
sions in the full conviction that the fear of
the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and to
pray with all feryency and contrition for the
pardon of their past offences, and for a bles-
sing upon their present and prospective as-
ton -
Ind chereas, When onr beloved country,
once, by the blessing Of God, united, pros
porous and happy, is now afflicted with fac
ton and civil war, il Is peculiarly fit for US to
recognize the hand of God in this visitation,
and IN sorrowful remembrance of our own
| faults and crimes nation and as indiyd-
uals, to humble ourselves before Him. and TO
pray for His mercy--to pray that we may be
spared further punishment, though Justly de-
served that our arms may be blessed and
be made efIectual for the reestablishment OF
law, order, and peace throughout our coun-
try, and that the inestimable boon Of civil
and religious liberty, earned, under His
guidance and blessing, by the labors and suf-
terings Of orr fathers, may be restored in all
It's original excellence. Therefore, l. ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN, President Of the United
| States, do appoint the last Thursday in Sep
TENDER next a. day Of Humiliation. PRAY
er and asting for all the people of tue Ma
ton, and do earnestly recommend 10 all the
people, and especially 10 all Ministers and
teach r Of religion Of all denominations.
and 20 all heads of fanilies-to observe and
keep that day according TO th-ir several
creeds and modes Of worship in all humility
and with all religious solemnity, to the end
that the united prayer of the Nation may as
cend 10 the Throne OF Grace. and bring down
plentiful blessings upon our own country.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal Of the
United States to be affixed, this l2th day Of
August, a. d. 1861. and Of the Indepen-
dence OF the Unite! States Of America the
eighty-slxth.
By the President:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WILLIAM II. SEwARD, Sec'y Of State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15

AT a special communication of Center
Lodge No, 81, F. & A NJ Rutland, VT, con-
vened for the purpose of attending the obse-
quies of our worthy Brother Marcellus II
Hart, late member of Hiram Lodge No. l O5
Buffalo, N. Y, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme Ar
chitect of the Universe to suddenly call from
labor on earth to everlasting rest in Heaven
our worthy Brother Marcellus II. Hart; there
fore,
Resolved, That in this dispensation of Prov
idence the Masonic Fraternity have lost a
brother who was endeared to them by his
amiable and virtuous conduct, his steady at
tachment to the principles of the order and
his inhexible fidelity to his trust; his wife a
kind and tender husband, and the community
a Just and upright man.
Res0lUed, That we tender to the widow and
family of the deceased our earnest sympathy
in their bereavement; and thai in conformity
with usage and at the request Of our de parted
Brother, whose memory We revere and whose
loss we deplore, we will attend his funeral
and offer up to his memory, before the world,
the last tribute of our affection.
Resolred, That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be entered upon the records of
this Lodge, and copy thereof transmitted to
the widow of the deceased and to Hiram
Lodge No. lO5, Buffalo, \. Y, and be pub
hshed in the papers of this town.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, w. NJ
G. KINGSLEY, Sec
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15

In FIx.-It will be remembered that
the Hon. Mr.. Ely, NJ. c., from the Rochester
district, n. Y, in his anxiety to see the
horns of the animal at the battle of Bull
Run, got incontinently caught and taken
prisoner to Richmond His friends have, of
course, been considerably exercised in rela-
ton to his case, and especially as the con-
federates, as it has been supposed, would not
confent to exchange him for person of less
consideration than member of their own
Congress. This for time looked particular
ly ugly for Mr. Ely's case, as the chances for
catching rebel NJ. C. have not heretofore
appeared first rate. But we see that the
Ely stock Is now coming up. 1t is stated
but upon what authority we do not know
that the Dir. Smith, arrested few days since
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15

in New York, turns out to be bona fde
III. c. of the Southern confederacy. He had
come up to New York to see the Elephant,
probably, and as Mr.. Ely only went down to
see the Bull, we think the exchange should
be made at once, and no questions asked
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15
n OF YET
BY VILLA M CULLEN BRYANT.

oh country, marvel of the earth
On realm to sudden greatness grown
The age that gloried in thy birth,
Shall it behold thee oVerthrown,
Shall traitors Law that greatness low.
No, Land of Hope and Blessing, No!
And we who wear thy glorious name,
Shall we, like cravens, stand apart,
When those whom thou hast trusted aim
The death blow at thy generous heart'
Forth goes the battle cry, and To-
Hosts rise in harness, shouting, No,
Aud they who founded. in our land
The power that rules from sea TO sea,
bied theV in vain, or yainly planned
10 leave their country great ana free!
iheir sleeping ashes, from below
Send up the thrilling murmur, No
j nit they the gentle ties which long
Inese sister states were proud TO wear
And forged the kindly links so strong.
FOR idle hands in sport to tear
For scsrzful hands aside to throw,
no, by our fathers memory, No.
Our humming unarts, our iron WAYS
our "ihd-tossed woods on mountain crest,
ne hoarse Atlantic, with its bays
The calm, broad Ocean of the West
ana Mississippi's torrent-fow,
And loud Niagara answer, No!
Not yet the hour is nigh, when thew
Who deep Ia Eld's dim twilight sit
EARNS ancient kings, shall rise and say
% IFoud country Welcome TO the Dit,
20 soon art thou, like us, brought low'',
ro' suLen group Of shadows, No,
For now, behold. the arm that gave
The victory in our fathers day.
Strong, as of old, 10 guard and save
j hat mighty arm which none can STAY
On clouds above and fields below.
Writes, in mems sight, the anwser, No,
-NstC York L>9gsy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15

GEN. WoeL'4 PoLIcY-It Is believed to
be Gen. Woods policy 10 make the war 40.
gresslve. lie deems it wise to keep the enc
my in suspense To DO 50, be would make
such demonstrations upon the coasts Of North
Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, &C. as would
make it necessary for the Rebel States to
keep their armies At home instead OF sending
them to menace Washington.
II this as his policy, We hope he may i'm
press it upon those with whom he is 10 be soon
in council.
Thus far, with few exceptions, our armies
seem to have been restricted to the come
on-if-you.dare policy And that policy NAV
have been the best We do not assume to
know. But We are quite sure that If some
portion Of our Navy could be spared to throw
a she'll now AMI then along the coast, it would
be gratfyin- to the people, whether effective
or not-ILjany JgurnaL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15

MORRIS M1NsTRELs.-Int the handbills
circulated yesterday giving notice of the
concerts to be given by this popular compa-
ny of Ethiopian Minstrels in Village Hall,
mistake occurred in reference to the even
ings of performance. The Minstrels will ex-
pect to see all those who relish legitimate
humor, combined with good music, on this
and tomorrow evenings. Prior engagements
will prevent them remaining longer than
Friday ev ening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15

Fortress Monroe, Aug Is
twenty-five iedefal prisoners taken 81 aanas-
sas have been relea sed by way OF Norfolk. and
are at Fortress Aloinro They are mostly sur
geoHs.
They estimate the number Of federal prison
ers al Richmond. at 1000 TO 1900.
They have.ful! list, OF the wounded and the
prisoners who died 10 the hospitals after the
battle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15

thirty students including the day-scholarS.
The graduating class the present year num-
bered twenty-five. Long may the fair star
that has arisen at Glenwood, continue to
shine, and its radia nce be the light of Heav-
en- upon earth 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15

The Buffalonians have get the petroleum
fever, and are putting their nasal organs in
to trim for a snuff Of coal-oil fragrance. An
oil well which is being sunk there, has al
tanned depth of 230 feet, through several
varieties of rock, principally slate and
sandstone. The water flowing from the we'll
has latterly been strongly impregnated with
salt and few days since the drill entered a
cavi in the rock from which a large quanti-
ty oil gas commenced ascending, throwing the
water intermittently far above the surface OF
the well. Since then. the presence OF gas
has been plainly aistinguishable, and a. this
tirhe the chips brought up by the s.1d-plmp
hd We the peculiar OdOr OF petroleum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-15

Gov Buckingham, Of Connecticut saws
that it is probabl e Connecticut will soon have
an opportunity of furnishing several new re-
gimentS t1r the war, with prospect Of hav-
ing them called into service without delay
The call for the he regiments will be i.sned
immediately, and the enlistments at once
commenced.