davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH, VIA LOUISVILLE


The correspondence in the morning papers between
General Buckper and the Qarsernsster of the state
Guard attempt to prove that Collector Cotton and
W. Il. keen special agent Of the government here have
efuaed to allow the supplies for the troops at Columbus
to pass by river or rail-.
Six hundred strd or arms and the nsccssary cartridges
arrived here yesterday It lie rumored that they
tended for the Union in Esst tennessee
The Journal authorativey denies that C,lonel
seau 10 recruiting troops for the government.
Tho correspondent OF the Memphis Appel, writing
from Ashvie the eth lust says that the members
Of the Legislature endesvoring TO eoncate East Ten.
Lessee, whose Commissioners at Nashville, proposing
that East Tennessee be allowed ede peacsabl
the Slate. Their memorial will be presented On We'd
nesdsy. Harmony prevails but storm is expected b.
fore the o. d of the session.
special despatch from Mississippi City to the View
Orleans Dl O., dated the Goth Gays that
ancbO OIL that point and has captured I've schoonsrs,
with which she sailed eastward The block .3e ut ths.
point, ,be came paper states has been permanently
ssuted and the Nozzle mall bo&ss discontinued The
paper also inmates that the sh India and Chaa
English Derchantnen would bo rich prizes for she pr
vateerg
The Pica,xne OF the 20h Inst. says that Uaited
States ship of war Of eight guns is anchored AZ
fahya Bay, thus nterruptiDg communication via Der
wick's Bay with Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29

AENTNh DS.
srDsry.shh HJrning Lg,t-Nr White. lady ali two
children Srs Anrte Mit SHE'LL Cap. Gram Gate III Dark
Ninro5, eoneenaned o. @ daeN sad san, Cap. Fslka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29
No1IcE TO rHYsIo1ANs AND rig PUBLIC.

ALLCrCK5 POPoUs PLAsfERs -reaimons --'-f
Annock X Co 20. f9i Canal New York, Fov -
1859 0epusmsn-I sicily suffered Severely from SetS
IN hack occafionei sutd snly ex~rtin9
self HAVING heard your pasterA much foT
OF this Kind pr cuved and the suit SAs al ID
I ccu,d desire. A siDge Plaster cured me 10 week
Yours respectfully - bRIcCs, -
Proprietor Of the Brandrsth House, New iorE"
There nothing equal in the Of Plaster 70
afe tons local deep seated psns thy ao pss ana
relief snd for weak backs paipa In the sie ms ben
spns modIc mains gen they unsurpassed WIG
as they mpaIr. Price Is ctnts each.
Sold at the principal onlce 2es Canal ste"
NO on Ana b. p respectable dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29
nIIkCELLANE OUS,


RHrurArfsx MOST PAINFUL roKNs;
Also Scrofula, tsipela ss Rh' um P'mples BIoches Oh
UlceyA Fever Boyea 1be of diseases Of t
blood meIcural Compiainta Debility Liver and Kidneys,
ciptn Consumption Ac, Tc most crsAnly sured BY iz
great purifier. 7 b
Bystts Life Bsssm has sasss Of hesc
and similar dseaees and will Certainly cAsG
whos can be re.rhtd by med,cise taken 10 .ccrdaoe
with dtrectiopa II doe not contain uArcle Of orsAS
any oshcr dsleterous mineral rynaps dsoo: 20 ta
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29
TO SOLDIERS AND rasra FRIENDS.
THE NATIONAL z1UAvEs.

Having n7cet in ycur .ssue o. Tho i3:h i's:, tia.
had rom os -s3th regiment EsSss bous7ss
t'us. v0u wil mako :se c1rresa37. "a haYsp1s 20
ssrs6, ae do oos intend i5ps So -. s7 IA ,hs Sss
LlE- Fgv AStEDFAR 9RsES.11D.
Fortress X2aros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29
OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June a. 1851.
Nco Rebel Spies ArcstedTxe Rebels L:reached a. W1n
cAestv-Ths Peansyluania Troops Paid OF, DC.
Advioes received here from General Pasteysons coin
state that the rebels In considerable numbers in
neghborhood Of the Potomac river. Even this eide
(haryIand) strosgiers from the rebel camp-spes
SEEN Two Of the latter were arrested by Of Gen
Eegey 3 men Monday. They have been shot by tais
time. Gen. N q command at 6hsypsburg thirteen
miles from Barpers Ferry, II last accounts
Tho rebels In force ct Winchester and earthworke
being thrown In haste II ID hardly probable tuey
will make stand there Gen. Patterson will soon dis
lodge them.
yvana pay ing all her troops in SERVICE there
BY sssistirg the general government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29

Carroll, IN the western part Of tho city n N yDv~c.,
that they ara TO be SEPT 70 Utah 70 to lhe snruy
hormons They number 600 men, ano are In a hph
STATE q discipline The'e are two othsr regsvuents ca.
csmped with tnem--nsmely, the Thirteenth New York
second Pennsy wanna regiment, Colonel lMebeaG. sTd
tne hoston Light Artillery, Captain Cook with SIX pieces
OF artillery Two Of them 10 Founders, and four pound
Sosonel Lewis Pennsylvania regiment s one OF those
wnoh enlHsed for three months also one Of those
regiments which was 70 outrageousY victmized the
pennsyV cloh"g ntactors Weeks ago tie cloth
ing ana SHOES OF me men were worn ont, and they
the proper requstion on tho au,hose at washipgton
for unnoins but the refused TO enlist for three
they We're informed that tney look TO their
o~p STATE authorities for the United government
would not supply uniforms u three months men" rne
men complain bitterly at this decision and that they
months sodie'sY"
The trial OF the roters Of the 10Th Of April has at hast
common ed The first prisoner, John Basket Hy NAME
WAS arragr Ell yesterday morning, being tried
:, .Ie CtDinnl Court before Jury dc pleaded not
ga'sty The trials, as they progress, will excite much
| interest
The administration Of General Banks In Baltimore has
been conducted, 70 far, in manner highly cveditsble
d 20 70 him ano TO the Cover nuent which he represents
Wsane holding tho rens or pos with firm hand, and
Keeping vsiant ey kuo traitors aud dsorgan-
izers be has been careful not wound feelings OF
'be citizens by any offensive display OF unnecessary
ssiotpcss, or by exercising any arbitrary His
appointment Of q military commission to ascertain whs.
damages have been susia ned BY the citzsns Of Bpi
more CITY County, Union troops Is regard
ed by the c,aens here az IN evidence Of hs love OF las
iice and his desire to treat them as fee@ citizens and
1 not as cong ered rehe
The Grand Jury have as intimated they would pre-
sen,cd Mr. Aerrimsn 10 due form for 10 viii
p'obS5y bs surrendered up by the military the civil
althort6s and POSSIBLY 90 admitted to ball. tbs
which wil try him dces Sit till November His con
bnen emit has now lated month ana nas necessarily
Deon rigorous and The statement that
made that the ord in the bias delayed lie
transmsion 10 the PREF dent and reacnet HIN TIL
by Juase Tsnsy is prsposeoas tho snaop a o,
eminent awye here, freely expesse1 that Judge rI0ev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-29

On refereoce to our advertising It r be eesa
that k,odsy Doxt eli ~ho ali desircas Of wishing
fortese aorrs, either for pleasure novelty, sse
their ,rends wno may b. qaar.ered - a-ogpi TIA.
Fortress, will have opportunity o. doing RE
VIII be via PHILADELPHIA and Bs,tirrn,a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF

~ issOlvent for a discharge from his debts pur-
suant TO the statutes Of the State OF Minnesota
1851 AuguSte L. arpenteHr an insolyent debtor resld-
lug the city of Saint Paul. State OF Minnesota, pre-
senied the Hon. +. c. Palmer, Judge Of the District
Court second Judicial District for the county
Ramsey, in the State OF Minnesota petition fer dis
charge from his debts. with sche dul.s annexed and
the having been duly sworn 10 before said Judge,
required by law, and duly Tiled in said court 1t was
then ana there ordered by the said Judge
That all the creditors Of the said Auguste l.. Lar
peneur the said applicant be required to show cause,
ii any they have, before at the Court House, in
the city of ST. Paul. in said county OF Ramsey on Sat
urdsy, the twenty (26h day of October next 1861,
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, why
sgnment of the said insolvents estate should not be
made, and he be discharged from his debts pursuant
to the statute in such case made and provided.
And it is further ordered and directed that notice
of the contents this order be published in public
newspaper printed and published in the city of St.
Paul, the seat of government of said State OF Mime
ly Pioneer an Democrat, once In each week for ten
successive eks and also that notice of the contents
of This order be published in public newspaper
printed and uubsned in the city Albany, in the
of New York. called the Albany Evening Journal,
once in each week for ten successive weeks"
Their fore, all the creditors OF the said ins0vent Au
guste Larpenteur hereby notified of the ents
fore the Hon. E. c. Palmer Judge of the said District
Court at the COur House in said city of St. Paul. in the
said county of Ramsey on saturday, the twenty sixth
26h) day of October next 1861 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon OF that day, show cause if any they have,
why Assignment of said inSolyenps estate Should not
be made and he be disc rget from his debts pursuant
70 the statute in such case made and provided,
This notice was FIRST published in the Weekly
Pioneer aud Democrat, at St. Paul aforesaid, the
ff day of July, 1861.
Dated st. Paul. July 2, 1861.
VAN ETrEN L OFFICER,
Attorneys for Auguste l.. Larpenteur, an 1nsolvent
iy5-WlaWl2W
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
REAr SPRING REMEDY
DIR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S
Sherry Wine Bitters,

The celebrated New England Remedy for habitual
stpatior, jaundce, fever and ague, general debility
and all diseases arising from dsordered Stomach,
Liver or Bowels.
trated Sherry Wine Buffers. They have been found
They give great satisfaction. use them myself,
and can recommend it with great assurance of its
Dr. VIM NJ Kerr, of Rogersvile, Ind, writes us that
they are the most valuable medicine offered He has
recommended them with great success, and with them
made several cures OF papaton OF tie heart and
Thomas Stanford, Esq, Brownsville. Henry county,
Ind, writes a long letter. under date of May 4, 1860
He was much reduced, having been afflicted for three
heart OF the most severe and cstrang Character
g after using few bottles was completely restored
George Hoffman says he was afflicted with rheuma.
tsm for twenty in all its various FORMS and at The
tiers eaecng the cure when several physicians attend.
ing him could do him good. He says, "for rheuma.
sm sec cepfap saney
wv Hunt writes from Delphos, Allen county, Ohio,
cheeriully recommends them Of decided merit in ali
of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, and General De-
Gallehers, NJ ID. writes from Van Vert. Ohio, "
IN M of To
mulating medicine.
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY.
Full directions accompany each Bottle
They are soldby Medicine Dealers generally.
Price 75c. per bottle.
jim. HARRIS & CO.,
Cincinnati Ohio
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
whom address all orders
For salesby
DAY &JENKS, st Paus
RICHARD COMBS, DO
VI Henniup Co, st Anthony
S L Vawter, do
Chas Crawford, DO
Greedy + Gray, Minneapolis
VIM Leonard, do
VIM II McCullom MENDOZA
W j Whpple, Prescott. ec26-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
From the Frontier.

The Louisville Journal has the following
from an officer of the army:
Fort UNION, New MEXICO, Aug. 6. 1861.
GENTLEMEN 1t is almost impossible to
be certain of any thing, where SO much un
certainty prevails as at this post. Yet
there are are some things which we know
worth recording. The first thing is that
we expect an attack from the Texans, and
the second is, that if they do attack US, they
will be the worst whipped troops that ever
entered Uncle Sans territories; for al
though we are weak in numbers, yet in
strength of position and arms we are a
match for any troops that could be sent
against US, even at an odds of seven to one.
Many rumors are afoat in regard to the
position of affairs on the Texas border. but
they are of too contradictory nature to
report However, from the most reliable
sources we are assured that Forts Gilmore,
Stanton and Craig are well prepared for
any emergency, and will fight it out to the
end.
The two regiments of New Mexican VOL
unteers called for by the President have
been mustered into service, and are being
disciplined and drilled constantly. They
may make good soldiers, but as general
thing little confidence can be placed in
"greaser" valor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
MORTGAGE SALE.-WHEREAS,

M Default having been made in the conuition Of a
certain mortgage, containing power OF sale made by
Charles B. Gallagher and William X. Mobiles, mOrtga-
gors TO Robert hi acre, mOrtgagee-sad mortgage
bear date he l4th day of October, A. ID. 1856, and
filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the county of Ramsey Chen Territory, now
State of Nnnesoa), the 18th day of October, A.
1866 at o'clock NJ, and was duly recorded in book Il
Mortgages pages 54 and 55 of the records in said
office of Register of Deeds.
Amount claimed tn be due mortgage, at the date of
this notice is 81, 7l0 co.
The premises conveyed by said mortgage are descr;b.
ed as OllOws, to wit: -..
All those parcels of land lying and being in
the county of Ramsey and Territory lnow STATED OF
Minnesota. and described as follows; TO wit:
Being lot III in block Xty-nine 69l in Dayton
& lrvines Addition to st. Paul"
Default has been made in the payment Of said sum
OF money according to the conditions Of said mortgage.
And no suit proceedings at law or otherwise have
been instituted to recover the amount SO claimed due
said mortgage, nor OF any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and in accordance
with the statute in such made and provided, the
said lot above descrb rs lot one Il in block sixty
nine 1851 in Dayton Irvine's addition to st. Paul, will
be sold public veudue to the hi. hest bidder for cash
atthe front door OF the Court House in the city of ST.
Paul. in said County of Ramsey, Saturday, the 3ls
day of August, A. D. 1861, at O'Clock p. VI. satisfy
the amount then due on said mortgage with costs and
expenses allowed by law.
Dated St. Paul, July 18th, 1861.
ROBERT WHlTACRE, Mortgage.
W. K. CASTOR, Attorney for Mortgage. jyl9-~6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
A Wedding that Didn't Come Off,

From the Lafayetts, Ind, Courier.
A wedding arranged to come off at a
neighboring town failed to connect, an hour
before the nuptials 1t seems that the
young gentleman had enlisted in Marsh.
Tayors Rifle Company, and then changed
his mind, and concluded that the war ought
to be compromised and that it would be
healthier to stay at home. This matter
came to the ears of the expected bride, and
holding it under advisement until an hour
before the time fixed for the wedding, she
abruptly concluded that she would not
marry him, and so informed the gentleman,
in the following pitby note:
"SIR-I am constrained to say that, while
as wife should have mourned your absence
on the battlefield, am no less panied at your
want of manhood in backing out. am ap.
prehensve that after enisting in my company
you might serve me the same way. The bearer
will deliver You your notes and sundry pres
ents. For your kindness to me am deeply
grateful. and trust you will always esteem
me as your friend, can be nothing more.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
LEGAL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that in pursuance of order of the Probate Court
of the County of Carver, Mime made the 18th
day of August A. D. 1861, in the matter Of the estate
of Daniel Teis late of said County, deceased
will sell at public vendue, al the dwelling house on
the premises herenbeiow described the 1ih day of
September A. D. 1851 at ten O'Clock IN he forenoon of
that day. tor the purpose of satisfying the debts
said tate the folio ing described lands and real
tate of which the said Daniel Teis died SEIZED to w.t.
The east "a half OF the south east "a quarter of
ton eight, township ll5l hundred and fifteen,
range f24 twentyfour said above described premises
lying and being in said County OF Carver.
Dated Au ,ust 2Sth, A. ID. 1861.
BERTHA TETS,
aug30-w3w AdmlnistratrX.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
The Great Union Gun.

A correspondent of the New York Com.
merc,at gives an interesting account of the
firing of this big gun at Fortress Monroe,
one day last week. He writes
There was considerable excitement at
Fortress Monroe yesterday, on account of
the official firing of the Union gun, 10 the
presence of Generals Wool and Butler, and
other officers. The monster is mounted on
the spot formerly occupied by the Floyd
gun, which now lies overshadowed at its
side. So may the Union overtop treason
everywhere.
The firing was at three different points
target some distance up the beach, the
sea, in the direction of the government
lghtship, and sand embankment provided
for the purpose. The weight of the gun,
you are aware, is $4,000 pounds, and it
throws shot of nearly 500 pounds! Some
idea of the rauge OF this immense missile
may be formed from the fact that it fired
this huge ball as if it were rife bullet, at
least mile beyond the lghtship, which is
five miles distant from the shore.
The effect of the shot on the beach was
tremendous, showing its power to carry
away everything before it. Shells were
thrown clear through the long sand bank,
or temporary parapet, coming out on the
opposite side, and curveting along the shore
beyond, and exploded at a very fearful rate.
Fragments of the exploded shell, of the
size of common ball, torn and shattered
in various shapes, were picked up at great
distance. The force of the firing shook the
ground in the vicinity, causing vibration
among the buildings, as no other gun had
ever done before. The grains of powder
are as large as the largest size almonds, be.
ing conical in their shape. They are hard
and smooth like pieces of black anthracite,
covered with thin coating of lead. 1t is
said they burn slowly, and that in this con.
sists their unusual power--augmenting the
caloric or meteoric force until the ball is
projected with momentum that is terrible
to behold and annihilatipg to feel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

OOF MORRISON-IN DISTRICrCOURT, FOURTH
Jul ICIAL DISTRICT. t.t..
Jesse Ste3man az tinst Otis z. Sheldon.
Summons.
The State of Minnesota Otis P. Sheldon, defendant
above nanei:
You are hereby summoned and required TO answer
the complaint in this action, which has been filed with
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, in his office al Little
Falls, in said Morrison County, and to serve copy OF
your to the said copaitt on the subscriber at
his office in Sank Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota,
within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the cay of such service and if you fail TO answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plain
tiff in this action will take judgment against you for the
of five hundred and twenty dollars with interest
on the of hundred and twenty dollars at the
rate of six cent per annum, rom the 18Th day OF
January 1852 and neres. on the sum OF four hundred
dollars. at the rale from the 18th day OF Sepem-
her, 1885, besides the and disbursements OF this
&C ion.
Dated at Sank Rapids, August s, 1861.
EDWARD o. HAML1N,
aug20-W6W Plaintiff Attorney.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
Condition Of western Virginia.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM GENERAL RosENORANs
.ytM COLUMN. 81 sd tt5rl

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM GENERAL RosENCRANs
.tH, ] COLUMN. A3-t i'ssi
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
writing from Clarksburg, Virginia, gives
gloomy account of matters in Western
Virginia. He says the secessionists felt
confident of Gen. Lee winning back Wes-
tern Virginia, and that they boast they Will
winter in Ohio, and adds: .a
In Western Virginia, our army has to pro-
tect the Union men OF one third Of the en-
tire State from the secesslonlsts, against
whom they are zoo weak or too cowardly
to protect themselves, and in addition to
this has to maintein line of strong posts,
stretching from Gauley Bridge northeast
on line parallel with the mountain ranges
to Piedmont, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. To keep up this line, and yet
to have disposabe force ready to meet
lee. General Rosencrans needs more troops.
His operations are hampered for the want
of them. The regiments that are yet Slow
" recruiting in Ohio, ought now to be in
Western Virginia. Their presence is de-
manded. is aT lt
A proclamation to the loyal people OF
Western Virginia, issued by Gen. Roser-
Grams on the 10th inst, contains the fol.
lowing passages: 80 99l.'H or T.. tH--
Il therefore earnestly exhort you to take
the most prompt and vigorous measures to
put a stop TO neighborhood and private
wars you must remember that the laws
are suspended in Eastern Virginia, which
has transferred itself to the Southern Con-
tederacy. The old constitution and the
laws of Virginia are only in force in West,
ern Virginia. These laws you must mains
tain.
"Let every citizen, without reference to
past political opinions, unite with his neigh
bors, to keep these laws in operation, and
thus prevent the country from being desO>
lated by plumber and violence, whether
committed in the name of secession Or
unionism.
81 copjure all those who have hitherto
advocated the doctrine of secessionism as a
political opinion, to consider that now its
advocacy means war against the peace and
interests of Western Virginia it is an in.
vitation to the Southern Confederates to
come in and subdue you, and proclaims that
there can be no law nor right until this is
done.
"My mission among you is that of tel-
low citizen, charged by the government to
expel the arbitrary force which domineered
over you, to restore that law and order Of
which you have been robbed, and to main.
tain your right to govern yourselves under
the constitution and laws OF the United
States.
ITO put an end to the savage war waged
by individuals who, without warrant of
military authority, Turk in the bushes and
waylay messengers or shoot sentries, l shall
be obliged to hold the neighborhood in
which these outrages are committed as re-
sponsible, and unless they raise the hue and
cry and pursue the offenders, deal with them
as accessories to the crime"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-06
The following officers have been {

The following officers have been Or
dered to duty as the staff of Gen. Robert
Anderson. They were to report at Cincin-
natl on yesterday: Captain Green, Assistant
Adjutant General; Captain Hancock, Quar-.
termaster; Captain Symonds; Commissary
of Subsistence; Captain Payne, Corps of
Engineers; list Lieutenant Mechlep, Topo.
graphical Engineers; Sergeant Cuyler, OF
the Medical staff.