davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-20
NJ E w ST A GE LINE
IRON ST. PAUL TO SUNRISE,
Connectng'at that place with the Bayfield, Stage, max
ing direct line from
Saint Paul to BAYFIELD,.

- The Stage will leave St. Paul every Monday and
Thursday morning at o'clock, running by the way OF
Little Canada, Rice Lake, Columbus Wyoming Sunrise
City, and from thence to Bayfield,. arriving Bayfield,
every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
Returning will leave bayfield, every Mer day and
Thursday morning by the same route and arrive st.
Paul every Wednesday and Saturday evening
This line also connects at Bayfield, with the steamers
North Star and Planet running from Bayfield, Thy the
way of Ontonagon, Portage Lake. Marquette and touch.
ing at all tn other mining points Lake Superior)
Detroit and Cleveland Also, with the Michigan and
Sea Bird running from Bayfield, COUGHING at ali the diff.
ferent points on the Lake, to Milwaukee and Chicago.
This road is stocked with good horses and covered
hacks. Good, competent, reliable and careful drivers
are employed and passengers who travel by this
rely upon every thing being arranged their
fort and convenience.
For further Information inquire the office of L. l..
BENSON, on Third Street, next door to the American
House.
PERSONS wishing TO send packages 10 any OF the diff
ferent points on this road, by having them properly
done up directed and left at the Office in Of the
AGENT can be assured of their receiving proper
ion and safe delivery.
to
iel2-tlwawly GEO II. EDGERTON, Agen.,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-20
CATARACT FOUNDRY,
JAIN NTH NY.

SAINT ANT HONY.
The attention OF alMachinhts, Mill Builders and the
people large the State of Minnesota is respectfully
solicited to the facl. 'es which Cataract Foundry
and Machine Shop offers for furnishing
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
Of all kinds, such as Steamboat Machinery, Engines
Engine repairing Flour Mill and SawMil Clearing and
IRONS Single and Double Circular Saw.Alills Single
Machines, Woodworth's Planning Machines Water.
Wheels; Arch,fronts. Building Columns, Crate Bars
for residences and cemeteries, ETC., etc.
In the style md finish OF our work we claim to be be-
offer favorable terms any of the Eastern manu-.
facturers.
We also furnish
BRASS CASTINGS, BABRlTT METAL.
and any and all kinds of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-20

We are now receiving the largest and best selected
stock OF FRENCH BURR MILL STONES and utch
Anker Boiling Cloths ever brought to the western
country We are also prepared to furnish. Of un
manufacture, Portable Grist Mills Water Wheels,
ShaftIng: Hoisng Screws, Lighter Screws, Dam sons
Mill Picks Proof Stats, snd Mil Gearing of all de-
scr1ptions. Al o, Smut Mills. Separators and Bran
Busters CASTINGS made to order, and REPAIR
ING done with despatch. Estimates furnished and
Pattern Books sent on application
sep20-w6m EDWARD P. ALLIS co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-20
MINNESOTA SCHOOL BOOKS.

A. S. BARNES & BURR,
New York,
Publish the following School Books recently adoped by
the State Board of Education use in the Schools Of
Minnesota.
READING sPELLISG
Parker & WatSOn'S
NAS EaHiSkA sCH N2SaE pEINEE
NATIONAL READERS, Nos. /, "a, 4,a5
MOnteith's
FIRST LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY,
INTRoDUCTIoN TO .GEoGRAPHY,
MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY.
McNallv's
COMPLETE SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.
NATIONAL PHILOSOPHY.
PECK'S
GANOTs POPULAR PHYSICS.
ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
YD'S
ELEMENTS OF COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC.
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
MANSFIELD'S
POLITIC CAL MANUAL.
TEACHERS TEXT BOOK.
PA q E'S
THEORY AND Practice OF TEACHING.
In order that Book Dealears may supply themselves
at once with the adopted Books the Publishers have ar
ranged with JAMES DAVENPORT and GEO. LITTLE,
of st Paul, and ANDREWS SON. (successors to
Chas Benson Winona, to exchange these books the
Wholesale prices for most OF such corresponding books
as are superseded by them, provided they and
late editions and in good order and delivered either
OF these parties free of expense freight they may
be exchanged with the publishers direct the same
terms.
rs The particulars Of the exchange may be learned
by writing to either of the above parties or to
tne publishers, IS. BARNES BURR,
81 50 John street, New York
st. Paul, Nov &c. noy22w M
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-20
Pattern Making.

Parties wishing anything in line, Judge some.
thing of facilities and of the quality of work by
examining the two Fire Engines of the City of St. An.
thony, which were built in our shop.
SCOTT MORGAN.
st. Anthony, March 10. marl2-wly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
INTERVENTION IN MEXFCO.

The particular bearing which the proposed
French, Spanish and English Expedition
against Mexico has on what is called the Mon
roe doctrine, can scarcely be determined until
the nature and object of that expedition are
more fully developed than is at present the
case. The Monroe doctrine, as stated by
President Monroe in his Annual Message,
December ., 1923, was this: That the United
States did not propose to interfere IN any
manner with the existing colonies or depen-
denotes Of European powers in this hemisphere
-" but with the Governments who have de.
" clared their independence and maintained it,
" and whose independence We have, on great
d" consideration and on just principles, ac-
L" knowledgcd we could not view any intefpo-
" sitiOn for the purpose Of depressing them, or
/" controlling in any other manner their des-
I" tiny, by an European power, III any other
- light than as the manifestation Of an un-
." friendly disposition toward the United States"
The significance and the pertinency of this
declaration depended in great measure on
the peculiar circumstances Of the period at
which II was put forth. The despOtIc powers
OF Europe in 1923 were leagued in /" holy al
lance" for the suppression of Liberalism not
only in their own dominiOns, but among their
ncighbors and there was reason to appTehend
that their system Of Intervention and repression
might be extended 10 this continent, TO the
Spanish American republics which had just as
serted their independence of Spain. That
power, il will be remembered, did not till long
subsequently, acknowledge the independence of
its revolted colonies, and in fac. several years
later than 1928 endeayOred by force Of arms
70 recover lite lost dominion, over Mexico. The
new republics were yet weak and unstable, and
would doubtless have been easily subdued III
Spain had been supported by the direct inter
yention Of the fleets and armies of the Great
Powers.
The circumstances Of these Republics are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

no general ever thought of repelling the ap-
proach of deserters On the contrary, they
are always welcomed, with perfect knowl-
edge that they may be spies, every general
taking the chances of getting more information
out of them that they can CLEAN in his camp
and get away with. He questions them sharply,
believes 80 much as he chooses OF their
replies, treats them civilly, unless he detects
them in treachery, and takes good care that
they do not desert back again. He would like
to have the enemy send over half his force as
sham deserters and would gladly take the
risk of their deceving and outwitting him.
Gen. Haeck has invented very different
method. He is so afraid some negro will out
wit him and return laden with information to
Dixie that he drives every one out of his lines
and forbids any more to come in To such
innocence, resolve never to battle for fear
You might get wet, is the very acme Of
shrewdDess.
Gen. Haeck is of course fishing for the
good opinion of the rebel shareholders. When
ever he gets an encouraging nibbe. we trust
he will let us know it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
NEW LoRDs. NEW LAWS,

Gen. Fremont's Missouri Proclamation having
been "mOdfed," and the General himself
suppressed, Gen. Hunter is sent to Kansas,
and Gen. Haileck, just from California, sue
ceeds to the chief command at st. Louis.
Hercupon the telegraph informs us that
General Hlsck ha, issued orders that in consequence
important information respecting the and condition OF
being conveyed to the enemy bv tHge darrs
such persons shall be hereafter permitted 90 enter
the lines Of any camp any forces the march, snd
any ria such line, 10 be Immediately erclgdsd there
FROM"
We call that good - decidedly. Fugitive
slayes--that is fugitiyes from rebel masters
are likely to run back into Slavery, carrying
important information respecting our forces,
so Gen. Halleck - has them all safely
watched aud guarded mot lie He is so
afraid that they will escape from our lines
and give information to the enemy, that he
turns them all ont and compels them TO go
somewhere The Hibernian mob that out of
hatred to a banker seized all his notes they
could find in the shops of Dublin, and burnt
them on the spot, are ontdone in persplcacty
and the adaptation OF means to ends by Gen.
IIaleck.
1t would be sheer afIectaton to pretend not
to see that this order is concession TO Slavery,
and that its true object is dIssembled and
would fain be concealed. Nobody on earth
will believe that one fugitive slave has carried
information to the Rebels where ten have
brought the ike To our camps But supDOse
the contrary were the fact, what then The
obvious remedy for the asserted evil is not to
repel all fugtiyes coming from the enemy to us,
but to take good care That none shall escape
from our camps to him. White deserters are
often spies for tho service they have left, but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
Dnslncss Notlres.
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Constant writing for six inonths is done cheaper with
Gold Pens than with Steel Pens therefore, it IS economy to
use Gold Pens.
The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years OF continued
use while the steel Pen is changing by corosion ana
therefore peec. uniformity Of writing is obtained 'nS
by the use Of the Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen always ready and reliable while 'e e
Fen must be ofem condemned and new one se'ec''
foIe ,here is great saving Of time in the use Of tue u"
God is capable Of receiving degree OF e''toy 50 '
the Goa Pen is exactly adapted the hand OF the "Ic,
therefore the nerves Of the hsnd and am ore h''
known to be tle case by the use OF steer Gu"
nj ~, "a roiabtier than the Sword" in another
cnln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

-Four years ago, the Republicans OF ibis city,
In order to defeat Fernando Wood, supported
IammaDy man for Mayor, ard through their
aid he was elected Not stopping to remark
that this proved to be an utterly barren vie.
tory to the Republicans, who stood by Tie.
mann with so much fidelity during that event
ful contest, we submit that it is no more than
fair for Tammany Democrats, who really de-
sire Woods defeat, to now stand by Opdyke.
md carry him to victory. And they will
do so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

The letter Of our Turin correspondent,
printed on another page, gives clear idea OF
the disturbed state of Europe, and the causes
which produce the political perturbations now
engaging the attention of statesmen. Hungary
always SueD, long uneasy, has now come
almost to the point where an outbreak may
open at any moment and spread like prairie
fire; Transy Mania, also, Croatia, the Military
Frontier Of Austria, Bohemia, are gloomy, dis
contented, fermenting The relation of the
Kingdom Of Italy to Austria is that Of power
willing but not ready to go to war; and it
would not be strange were Garibaldi TO decide
her status by opening campaign on his own
account trusting to Victor Emanuel TO take
hold with him aiterward. If there were no
other reason for the quiescence Of foreign
powers with reference to American affairs, the
impending storm at home would be sufficient
20 induce prudence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

Gen. Dix has received dispatches advising
him that the Rebels in AccOmac and North
amPton Counties Of Virginia are thoroughly
disorganized. Two Rebel officers had been ar
rested and two cannon taken. Col Smith,
commanding the Rebel forces, with some Of his
officers, was trying to escape, but they will
probably be captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

Everybody admits that George Opdyke has
eminent fitness for the Office of Mayor. His quail.
fcatiOns fully meet the requirements of the old
Jeftersonian standard-honesty, capabiliiy, and
fidelity to The Constitution. Why, then should
he not receive the vote of every man who
thinks there ought to be change in the Chief
Nagistracy of this otyi Those who desire the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

VIM. Curtis, the burglar who stabbed Po-
Hcemau Martin of Brooklyn to the heart, in
August last, while be was undertaking to ar
rest him, was convicted Yesterday in the Kings
County oyer and Terminer of murder in the
second degree, the penalty for which is life
long Imprisonment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

1t is reported that the rebels burned War
saw, Mo-, on Wednesday night, to prevent it
from being used as Winter quarters. A train
of 20 wagons and an escort of 300 men left
Sedalia Il few days ago for Leavenworth.
News has come that they were attacked by
500 or 600 rebels, and that the train was
captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
Netp 9l)occls Daily GribnoIG
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1861.
ID cnRRnsroNnENrS

No notice cen be taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications.
Mksi intended for insertion must authenticated
the address OF tie wrteruot NECESSARILY oI
publication. hot q guaranty iOf his good faith
csuuOI undertake return rejected Communications
All tnsness eters Tor TINS once should addressed 10
Yak TnHUSE." Ncw-NoTI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23

Termination Of the Wood reign must support
Opdyke, for he alone stands any chance OF de-
Geatinq TIE Mozart autOcrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
EVANS
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
g. e ppo'p-e
The immense stock oftwo Of the largest wholesale houses in
the city, w,

WINTER CLOTUING--Thc cheapest, the best
assortment, nen est stock, best styles, &e. &c.
2. b. BALDWIN
Hos 10 and - Bowcry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-23
following:
Me 800 ot Th, N. YTr.lrnt.

To The Editor OF The ". Tribune.
SIR: Your article Of to-day under the caption Of
Trouble with England" again cterates the Hssiaieme"i
that Henry Laurens Fmbas,ador from the United States to
Holland was captured board Dutch ship on his passage TO
Amsterdam.
THIS entirely wrong he captured on board an fnri
"a gactsi-saiy. as The following viii shows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
MISSOURI.

aE t4 Sr. LovH, March 6, 1851.
y Presidents inaugural was Published in extras yes
zero sV Afternoon and sought after with great avidy
oy ,ersons Of adj parties. yTF
40 Rsscon douglas democat says, 1--WE fan TO see
any deposition to sweep party platforms and party
POI h'cs asde but ts guarded words and studied
10 aces seeA 70 have been Ax ssss idea Of
Getting the expectations of the republicans who elected
q ina. We hoped for . more conservative and
soro concfatory expression Of sentiment Much win do
end upon the putting into psctoe Of the ideas advanced
that will test the question, be it Of expsdency or
right, pcrts be laid or rstakm snd the
revenues ccllpctM without bloodshedn - ~
ThslDswswa tsQabt1sS sng.s--swe can only nay this
and that its effect mo public tnd cannot be other
than salatary In the highest dcgress' tAsse UH
Inc Neas Bc, and Evetest) defert comment untn in
official COPY is received 9flei< rtr. a#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
CALLS ON vHE PREsrpENr--GENERAr,
sCorr arp SECRETARY HOLT.

WARrNGToS, March 6, 1891.
o'so'a o1 'osN-s this morning. at different
nmes' p@'o 'ner 0specS 70 resident Lincoln Promi
nen' s"ons "'1' wre snoee i'rn Psnnsyivsna end
kasscnuscs ne hster, a. did the scrmsr. assembled
In the East rocmrhsn Mr. Lincoln mn..ps hs appear.
ance, Mr.. Hansohb introduced Hon. Charles r. ryai.
who, In briefly ldrSsng Mr. Lincoln, saiJ Massachu
sets had read inaugural and would stand by H. and
thas from none fa'd meet with cordial support
than from inc Haystate Mr. Lincoln, replying, said
Substantially -
an tnankruff shs renewed assurance Of kind fecl.
ing, snd oonndee A. support of The old Ray STATE
IN 70 M g. pu, hf Chairman, have erpreaaod
N behalf thf WIZ you represent, your asDctIoo an
what nave epcAed IN my inaugural address mi
s very gratefuP ny feeiinss. The object was oue ~
great dencacy. pr@ensng my views a. The OPENING
OF an ndmmHtrpn, mder the peculiar cfrcuustan~see
attending my france upon the 6asssG aess% ossr.SsS
with the govertnt, ssudsA al the ponfa vsth .ssa
anxiety and pr&tcd them Win Whatever n ahtEs ~
sense or justlcetuuld bvinw - bsar n a nsst ~ -
roDasscn 0y0od htendg IN naesachuectas I shcII
- cxcce9msiytatinsd, whne hope VIII mSct
the nppropeaioY nisnds evssyvhere An thauk-
mi for shs efsscus Of those who have voted
WAN .ns, An9ke every cthw map W yeu,
Ike then corYy ~ 10 others. 1Auehter) A.
Prssi1sns, IN l admmieHaA0n a tho Govenncnt.I
hope 70 De manoueh n0s % know 60 oiGA.cu 6 ~
vsNed eteses n azosber-- trics n "oesdj j-sw oSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

under the guidance Of mbccie and dotard, If not an
actual traitor To have mover known public document
80 eagerly sought for heartily welcomed and ad-
niSad IN Rochester.
oswsGo, March s, 1881
rhs Pauadss tdemocrat,c) says its tone ia generally
Moderate but 1t fails 70 suggest any proposition policy
Of settlement OF the national difficulties. .ot & !
lIFt SYRACUSE, March s, 1861.
Tho Jornal (repubcan) thinks while The inaugural Is
mild, conciiatcry and emnenty patriotic, rs yet sa
ciently decisive and Arm h-
The cOsrier tdemocrasc) finds fault with the inaar u
but dcsers extended coument e'r ptae -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
OHIO.

CrycuNyan March s, 1861.
The inaugural was published hero at four O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, n extras II well received by a
partes with few exceptions. 1t Is regarded a. very
sensible and jadcicus document and has produced most
favorable expression of opinion. generally conceded
thai ho has laid down the only policy for himself he could
have done and be consistent With his duty and oois
oath, and in doing SO has riged ldnces with frmness
admirebly. f-@ ee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
THE EFFECT OF the INAUGURAL IN TINE NORTH.
A VARIETY OF.OPNIONs N WASHINGTON

-
wAsuxovou, March s, 1851.
Tho inaugural receives - many Aiasrsaa ooastsuc-
tions ~ thsse minds 70 Apply tAea- y regarded
a reflex Of the Lincoln mnd-dexterous, adro, mean
ing much 70 the crowd but carefully jusaed, carefully
qualified, In every exyressoa Hs wl enforce the laws
and possess the public property In all The 6atss cir
cunstances hereafter WIN warrant n Thss b, As win
perform his whole duty n IL be politie 70 do 70.
II is generally admitted that the inaugural fun ID
EMISSION Of the necessity Of amending The .conssitu-
tlon. It states that The only dinsrances than ,can
exist are upon the power Of Congress over
slavery in tho Territorss and because the CONSULTATION
Is express that point democrats ard conservative
men are awaiting themselves a this important annuncia-
tIon, and are organizing rapsdy upon n. mo move
meat Is participated n by Judge Douglas, Andrew John
son. John Cochranc, Governor stevens and many othcrs
members Of Congress and ether conservative Of all
parties Thor rapyng cry and signal Of organzator s
10 all who In favor Of suoh amendments 70 tho
stitution az win bansh the slavery controversy
from the halls Of Congress and The arena sf
federal politics. and thereby preserve the peace Of t
country and perpetuaae the Union Of tho States This
the only plank Of the great unicu party that
coming into existence Is DECEASED object o peace and
the preservation Of the Union win sbsorb the
tive everywhere and smash up the Legislatures and
political Organizations Of the inpractcables. w.
ment, besow upon the inaugural an able critical analysis,
and Disclose s peculiarly vulnerable points. II Is con
ndenty anticipated that tho whole country be rsd
70 This new movement for tranquility and union.
wAmroros, March 8, 1851.
new administration is born. Brutus did not appear,
and Abraham Lincoln lives In the White House. Yester
day great day for the historian Never bcfore did
many people assemble 70 witness The Inauguration of
President Al least twenty thsusand persons were pro-
sent
The General In Chief of the armV Of the United States
was guest in the civ procession, but like the
Duke Of wellington in 1s4s, when rising Of the Chartt
faction anticipated public occasion,
duty In UNIFORM watching the "mcvemsnt Of the wsters
the head of me troops The representatives Of every
foreign Power present in wa(psson were present, and
their uy uniforms and scuvenl d mcaarcfcal govern
eu contracted strongly with the republican simplicity
everywhere visible sround thcm. Every member Of the
Supreme bench nlso present. asss. &
During the delivery Of the inaugural AL Me candidates
who opposed Mr.. lincoln during Tho recent canvass
he~r Bel, Douglas and Brsekinhgs s-ihssssd st,es-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
THE sZNATE COMMITTEES.

WELLINGTON, March b. 1861.
4 he rcpuoisean Senators in caucus have nominated
ne fsfs Fessende q, Tumbu End King committee 10
an hnee the committees Of the Senate They are now
en- gases In tho erformance OF that duty and win sub
m their report % adjourned 70 morrow fore
nc on The bt wil probably be reported to the Senate
70 morrow asoiEoon, when the commistoes will be elect.
Mr. Eee5e nden, or Mr. Simmons, who have both
cen active republican members Of the Finance Commit
~, wll probably be chairman Of that committee and
sesoenry the leader Of the Senate. AZ the same time
T Irimoni' Of Hinois, VIII be viewed as the political
enatorh routhpece OF tho President owing TO the
cnnkdential res tions existing between him and Mr.
.nc0ln -