davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
kd:IL!!g!!lAlQl
Ga3IIla
MRS. WINSLOW.

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presan,.
~ - TO tine attention of mothers her
SOOIHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process Of teehing by soft
enng the gums, reducing all inflammation will alay ali
Bowels. 'S
Depend upon II, mothers 1t will give rest to your
seives and relief and health TO your infants.
we nave out up and sold this article for over ten
years and can say In confidence and truth of it, what
we nave never been able say of any other medicine
never mas II JAILED, In single instance, effect cure
wren tmey used Never did we know instance of
all are deg hted with operations and speak in terms
OF commentator OF its magical effects and edical yir.
tues. we speak in this matter " what we do know
ser Ten years experience, and pledge putation
every instance where the infant is SUFFERING from main
ana exhaustien relief Will be found fifteen or twenty
minutsf after the Syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation the prescription of one of
me most experienced and skiltul in New Eng
land and has been used with neverfaiing success In
thousands of cases. No''' 40
II not only relieves the child from pain lint invipo
rates the stomach and bowels, corrects aciditv and
gives tone and energy TO the whole system 1t vii al
mos, instantly relieve gripping in the bowels ana wind
collie, and overcome COMMISSIONS which if moi sneediiv
r0medied end in DEATH --'
We believe the best and remedy in the world
In all cases of dysentsry and darrhGa in children
whether 1t arises from teehing an other canre
We would to every mother who child suffering
from any Of the foregoing complaindo not net your
preJudces nor the prejudces OF othe between
you and your suffering child and the relief that will be
yes absolutely sure-to follow the nae of tbs
accompany zach bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS 4
PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal ONCE, Ii CEDAR STREET, NY
Price only Twenty five Gents per Bottle.
&C g. d&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

The Louisville Journal, showing the
absurdity Of the Southern story that thirty
two thousand handouts were taken at the
Bull Run rout from the Federal baggage
wagons, estimates that forty wagons would
have been required to carry them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-The
following are the Grand and Petit Jurors,
drawn for service at the next term, COM
mencing at st. Paul on the second day of
October next:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

BACKwooDs PoETRY.-The Rochester
(Olmsted county, Republican, publishes a
"pome" of ten verses, from one of the vol.
unteers at Fort Abercrombie. Below we
print three of them as specimen "bricks -
ABERCRoMBIE MEN.
A few days since we left our homes
Our country honor to maintain,
And never thought we'd have to serve
In Forts as Abercrombie Men.
Ye Rochester Bellies now weep and wall,
Your BeauX you ne'er shall see again,
For the Red River Squaws will cut you out
Of the hearts of the Abercrombie Men.
They promised US a land warrant
If home we should return again.
But sod Abe thinks that 80 Half-Breed u
scrip
Will do for the Abercrombe Men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that in of order of the Probate Court
of the unity of Carver, Mime sOta made the 18th
day of August, A. D. 1861 in the matter Of the
OF Daniel Tes, late of said County, deceased
will sell at public vendus, the dwelling house
the premises hereinbeow described, the l4h day Of
Sep TENDER A. D. 1861 at ten o'clock In he forenoon of
that day. for the purpose of satisfying the debts
said tate, the folio ing described lands and
tate, of which the said Daniel Tes died seized, to wit:
The east " half Of the south east u quarter of Sec
ton eight, in township [ll5l hundred and fifteen
range 24 twenty four said above described premises
lying and being In said County of Carver.
Dated Aug ust 2sh, A. D. 1861.
BERTHA TETS,
aug3U-w3w Administrative.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

COuntleS not enuI
one delegate each.
Dated, July 81, l86
il Fisk. White Bear,
VIM Branch, st Paul,
II R Bigelow
ID w Ingers0ll
Peter Berkey
Samuel R Bond
John Nichols
j NJ Gilman,
James Smith, jr
F R E Cornell, Minn'li
Silas B A. Haines, st
George W Prescott
w H Shelley
Lyman Dayton
Robert A Smith
N E Ames
Morris Lamprey,
J R Livingston,
Sherwood Hough
VIM II Tinker
W c Morrison
I r Potts
D B Shipley
NJ d Clark
Richard F Combs
A d Davidson
VIM A Van Slyke
VIM E HartshOrn
F Bemmerman
C H Schurmier
w r Miller
j P Chrest
G T Whitney
John j Shaw
j B Spencer
A II Cathcart
B Presley
V B Barnum, White
Bear
r p Patterson
l. Clark Kiniston
Parker Paine
w NJ Stees
Charles Nieuhauser
H Galley
George Little
James Gilfllan
Lyman G Dayton
E S Goodrich
Charles Pasavant
] Ridgway jerks
William Clark
j G Racquet
NJ H Brown
James Racquet
Robert Eckford
j E Fullerton
s Walters
Ferdinand Becker
H P Grant
Louis Semper
E ingalls,
A F Parker
H II Athey
Henry Acker
re Knox
Richard Marvin
7 c Field
Isaac II Conway
T NJ Metcaf
Thomas Grace
j F Hoyt
R c Munger
H Rogers
NJ Shurburne
j G Eyers
j 8 Denison
8 B Putnam
James Davenport
Thomas F Masterson
G Hoffman,
B Bradley
VIM Kennedy
James Agnew
P P Wintermute
Joseph Spiel
Gottfried Elbel
John Refs
Joseph Hilger
John Magerlan
N G Thayer 3,
Galens Boiler ,
John Hilger
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

Charles A Upham
Charles H Cakes
John s Cook
j w Simpson
Geo II Cakes
H L Carver
John A Peckham
L E Reed
j l Beaumont
s.Richard Gordon
'.E 0 Partridge
B Beaupre
G 7 Temple
E Luinpelzer
d d Merrill
John A Pickett
Chas w Woolley
w C Gardner
j G Burbank
II A Hills
j B Slichter
Robert F White
G w Brannan
George Harvey
L B Greig
d c Shepherd
j B Holmes
Louis Krieger
Edw Zimmerman
r H Fitz
N j T Dana
CT Grant
j A Vervais
G Lachance
j w Cathcart
Louis Blum
Nelson P Fisk
j NJ Winslow
CT Mailer
F Maheny
Albert knight
c NJ Gallup
Harvey Officer
H Hale
r r Nelson
L B Martin
j S Weiser
0 II Maxwell
R Patterson
John DeGraw
Charles st. Clair
w Wilkin
Louis E Fisher
J w Selby
S s Eaton
William Lee
j Napier
Oscar Malmross
James Willie
D Michaud
F R Newell
F Paro, New Canada
VIM Giles
G W Rich
Stephen H Andrews
A Vance Brown
w s Combs
K 7 Friend
Truman L White
Geo W Harrington
] Daley
FL Goodrich
E + Hughson
FIT Snyder
Rufus King
John Mathers
A Spencer
John Il Dodge
N Myrick
L Reynolds
George Irvine
j James Herr
John G Hooper
D G Price
81 w Robinson
Abram S Elicit
Jehn Carney
James P Pond
A G Brisbine ..
II 8 Fairchild
Joseph Hall
D Ramaley ~ r
e G Church
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
III NORM,

III. NORM
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND
COhMISSIs MERCHANT,
And Dealer in Flour and Pork Foreign and Domestic
Liquors and Cigars,
Corner Third and jackson Streets Sibleys Stone Block
St. Paul.
N.B-All kinds OF Produce boughtfor goods or CASH
9-dkwly
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24
The Forward Movement from Wash.
ingtons

The Forward Movement from Wash.
ington.
George wilkes, writing from Wash
iugton on the 18Th, speaking Of the
advance movement Of our grand Army
Of the Potomac the other day, says:
The rebels beheld the movement With
dismay, and yielded to it; bat, after
three days of moody observation, they
determined 20 test The resolution Of our
line. They advanced in strength, on
Saturday, in the direction Of Prospect
Hill, apparently with the view of max
ing an attack, aud drove our pickets
rapidly before them General Mccall,
whose division was the nearest, at once
formed into line Of battle, and support.
ed by a strong force Of artillery and
cavalry, began a responsive movement,
while the divisions Of Generals Smith,
Porter and Mcdowell also prepared to
to take an active part, should an extend.
ed battle follow The robols, however,
gazed wisely on this vast perturbation Of
our mass, and, having amused them
selves by dinging a few shot from their
foremost batteries, all Of which we're
short Of range, fell back and declined
the opportunity. IL is plain they do
not intend TO give us battle on the
ground between our present lines and
Fairfax Court House; and it is also
plain, that the step to LewinsviIle suf.
iciently menaces their main position to
oblige them to fall back TO Ceutervile.
That is the intention ofGen. Mcclellan
to follow them as they retire, there can
be but little doubt, aud those who cling
to the philosophy of retribution, may
now reasonably calculate upon seeing
the great battle Of the Union fought
upon the already famous triangle Of
Manassas.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24
31ljstcllancous

SMARTl-Our English friends are
greatly in the dark regarding this coun.
try, and the war, The latest instance
Of this Ignorance, is found in an article
in the British Qoarierly, Of which the
following is an extract:
"Be it remembered that since the13tb
of April Fort Sumter has been in the
hands of the Secossionists. and that the
10000 Carolininns who took il, only lost
some 200 or 800 meu. Fort Pickens.
which commands the entrance of the
Gulf of Mexico, is also in possession Of
the Southern Confederation, which DOS
sesses Fort Monroe, in Virginia, Fort
MaoHenry, in Maryland, large for.
tress on the Deleva .tpl the Arsenals
Of New Albany and Kentucky"
There's intelligence for you. From
beginning to end it is one tissue of
bluudors giving undoubtod evidence
Of British ignorarce of American affairs
Perhaps tho Quarterly has been chang.
ed into a comic paper.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24
0Bt Bomr Cjrclr.
A String Of Pearls.

Knowledge is power if you know
how to use It.
Exporieoeo Of the past is the profit
Of the future.
MeH over.rate their talonts, but un
derrato their influence
Thought is the wind, knowledge th,
sail, and maukind the vessel
Dress plaialy--tho thiurest soap bub
bles wear the gaudiest colors
Practice flows from principle; Zoe a.
maa thiuks, SO he will act.
Death aud tomorrow are never here
they are either not come or gone.
A mans own good breeding is tn,
best security agaiust ether peoples al
manners
Happiness grows at our own fircsidcs
and is not to be picked ia stranger.
garden.
Il would he we'll if we had less med
leine oad aFOre cares tess caat aad
more Piety; less Law and more Justice.
There is no day born but comes like
a stroke Of music into the world, add
sings itself oil the way through.
A smile cay be bright while the
heart is sad-the raiRbow is beautiful
10 the air while beneath is the meaning
Of the sea.
Learning, it is said, may be an instru-
ment Of fraud; so may bread, If dis
charged from the mouth Of cannon, be
an instrument Of death. Each may DC
equally effective for evil.
Learn in childhood. if you can, that
happiness Is aot outside, but inside
A good heart and a clear coascieuc &c
bring boPPiHess, which no riches and no
circumstances alone ever do.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24

How THE REBELS GET INTELLIGENCE.
The expedition against Fort Hatteras
was known by the Rebel leaders at
Richmond, Va, several days before its
arrival at the place of its destination.-
The intelligence had been transmitted
to them by leading banker of New
York city. The messenger subseq
ly fell into the hands Of the police and
was IN arcoratod At Fort Lafayette; e q
principal saved himself by a timely de-
parture from the city. There is reason
to believe that there are still army Off.
GERS employed in and about Washing
ton who are in eomunication with the
enemy; bat they are now closely watch
ed. -r..r .
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24

THE OREGON INDIANS. There are
$4,000 Indians in Oregon aud Wash
ington, most of whom are on reserves
IN accordance with the provisions Of
Government. These may be classed as
follows Yambill, Siletz, and Sieuselaw
reservations about 1000; Walla Walla
and Nez Perocs, 1000; Yakima. 5000;
Snohomish and other reservations, T.
OOO. Their condition is dcplorable, ex-
cepting the Yakima. Their reservation
is east Of the Cascade mountains, in
Washington territory, about seventy
miles from Dalles. Here some atten-
ton is paid to their education. These
speak with great emotion and deep affec
ton for missionaries and their instruc-
tions. They exhibit with enthusiasm
their carefully preserved testaments and
hymn books, bearing the names Of
donors aud the date of the gift.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24

off, ana il had best do good to some.
body"
mo, I shall never wear IL again. II
has given me only pain and mortifca-
ton since the first day saw you. Dis
content and pride and envy are written
oil over it. The poor have seemed TO
reproach me for wearing il, aud the rich
to ridicule me, and my own heart has
condemned me. If I could only fnd
the ownet how thankfully 1 would re.
store IT,"
Anna kissed her tondorly, and said
after a pause, II have something to tell
you julia. That was ny cape
"Yoursl"
eyes I recognized it at once, when
you came to see me, by its peculiar
shape and fastenings"
"Ohl Anna, what an angel you have
beeuI' And Julia hid her weeping
face on her friends shoulder. "But
am so glad to find tho ownerl And il
will DO we'll for me to see you wear it,
TO be reminded of my"
'No, Julia, [ shall never wear il
again. I never liked to wear it. It was
the gift of my uncle, and wore it only
for that reason"
"How could you let me come into
your presonoo2 How you must have
despised mel"
"You might have despisod me, Julia,
If you knew my heart What can auy
of US do in this life but repent, and
strive, and look forward to One who
knows all, and yet does not cast MS off p"
81 do repont--L do strive-T do look
upward as my only hope" said Julia
soFcmnly.
"Do you not think, said Anna, "that
we hate the sins Of which we repent
more than those which are comparative
strangers to us? .oThot low back door Of
penltence leads rs into thesafest places. "
"But to return to our cape" she con.
tinued. 81 gave it to you long ago.
You can wear it or not, as YOU please.
Do what you like with il. It has caused
you great deal of pain; perhaps in
some way it may give you pleasure. It's
loss has been a great gain to mo. I
have received far more than its value in
exchange Now shall not relax; am
firm
tbicr I sb,II ovoLa.- ,,n,,' pou maE'ng me a
orty into .oo,Lia i "iay S'oien prop
tocto5 " ' '''''s . 1883 ''aO'e TO DC oe-
"Vorv we'll irst uo,. -,.,
uGnj .LJn %o,y 40 ou u, I,eIse' =,
sbobbv viotori"o r., 'I' ,L s ."la norr'u o'u'
ter carsina tborob,, v, we ,esO ol me WIN
aSnJ S"uI'"s 80, : ,"oisUy c,i EgeaI O., scandal
"Will he CONSENT Doe, be knov obort
,it?"
"I told him all last nigbtn
NVhat did he saw"
"Everything thai was Lind T. .ooo,
as if YOU both loved mo bettor tban
ever"
IL am sure We do. % amid Ann, tis,iDr
her. 'o'' r
The next mornino .tpIi, coro douD
stairs with the cane done mn ir Danor
and handed it TO her f,ther Notirsbo
had stood before him IN ,nooniv a.
tire would he have felt sucb nrida IN ber
ae now on ,oo;na tL;a ,.ineL .Io ~ w.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24

YEAsT.-A correspondent, writing
from the camp, mentions the fact, that
one Of the chief bakers of the Thirty
Fourth regiment was formerly the ba-
ker of Lord Lyons lie makes his
yeast from hops and water alone, and
no better, lighter, or swecter bread was
ever tasted. Talking of yeast, he tells
ola simple recipe for making the same,
which is highly commended by the gen
eral Of one Of the brigades It may he
OF service to many a poor camp baker,
as we'll as tidy housewife Boil one
pound Of -four, quarter Of a pound of
brown sugar, and little salt, in two
gallons Of water for one hour. When
milk warm, bottle and cork it close
1t will be ready for use in twenty four
hours.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24
The Law Of Prisos-The Legality Of
the Blockade.

The Law Of Prisos-Tho Gieralftv Of
the Riookade.
A decree 10 the United States bis,
triot Court at Nov York. cohdrns the
previous decree given in Philadelphia
and Baltimurg respecting the right Of %
the Government to blockade It's owut
ports, which has been gravely denied.
both here and in England, though the
case was not without precedent ih
Europe. if precedent we're necessary CO.
establish a right which is inherent to
its sovereign power, and, as 10 our case.
an essential means 10 crush out rebel
lion threatening the existence Of the
Government. .r.Hs
The point was raised that che Presto
dent had no power to declare war, but
this was settled summarily by the Court,
who said that the President was defend.
ing the nation from war waged against
It by rebellion, and that be had power
to use the army aud navy to do so, and
to blockade the Rebel ports if necessa-
~, and enforce such blockados pursu-
ant 10 the law Of nations.
Citizens of the United States levving
war against the United States are enc.
mics Of the Government, uotwithsihnd-
ing their residence within the Union,
aud the property possessed and held
by them, in state of war out Of and
against the authority Of the United
States becomes thus property Of the
enemies Of the Government, subject to
coniscation when arrested at sea. Per-
sons continuing within the authority
and dominion Of such enemies are
clothed with the character aud respon-
sibility of enemies, because Of their res
ideDce, without regard to their private
sentiments or the territorial locality Of
the place Of their hostility. ..
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24

LOYALTY IN NORTH CARoLINA.-A
person intimately known to promi.
uent commercial house ia this city
which youches for his entire reliability.
arrived here q few days ago from North
Carolina. This witness is exceedingly
strong in his Testimony as to the prev
alenoe Of the Union sentiment III his
State. He AYERS that Union men open
ly declare themselves everywhere, and
the number augments daily, II will be
remembered that the Secession papers
at Raleigh reported the Legislature, up
on the receipt Of the news Of the at.
fair at latteras Inlet, as indulging iu
"a demonstration which the reporters
"hoped never to hear reported" The
latter expression, quite inoomprehensi.
bic on the supposition Of a united Leg,
islature Of traitors, caused much specu.
latiou at the moment. The present de-
ponent explains it by saying that the
demonstration consisted ia vehement
cheers for the Union from q large body
Of the members, who we're at no pain,
to conceal their unaltered fidelity 70 IN,
National flag He adds his opinion
that every repetition Of such success up
on the coast will tend to strengthen ti,
cause Of the Union, in North Carolin,
at least.-[N. Y. Times,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24

"THE Silver Cord" just issued by
the Harpers in octave form, with illus
trations, TO match "Ths Woman in
White, takes its stand with that story,
and not much below Dickens last.
Shirley Brooks is not nom de plume,
as some have fancied. Mr.. Brooks,
who has been a journalist and dramatist
in London ever since We 6rst knew him,
a score years ago, is now aged 46. His
father was the eminent architect VIII
liam Brooks, who built the London In
stitution, Finsbury square, London
The son was educated for che law, and
actually admitted to practice as an at
torney, but abandoned the court for the
printing Office. lie has contributed ex-
tensively to periodicals, from the Quar-
terly Review to Punch, and his Rus
slams in the South, is a revised print,
in book form, of his letters as special
correspondent to the Morning ChrOn-
icle from Russia, Asia Minor, and
Egypt. He has written several success
full plays, among which "Tho Lowther
Arcade" and "Our New Governess" are
best known. He has produced some
novels, of which "Aspen Court" and
"The Gordian Knot" are the best. -
Shirley Books is the gentlsst, most gen
ial, and it might be added, best-looking
of the frstclass Bohemians Of Lon
don.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24
A Hint 10 tho sweet Iittla Man

A Hint to the Sweet Little Men
Alta meeting Of young ladies held at
Logansport, Indiana, on the Both Of
September. it was .....
Resolved That we deem it to be The
duty Of every young unmarried man to
enlist and 6ght for the honor Of his
country, his flag, and bis owu reputa-
ton. #.. DID,.
End. That the young men, in this
time Of our oountrys peril, have but
one good excuse for not being a soldier
and that 10 cowardice.
Sd. That the young man who now
fails to respond to the call of his ooun-
try, is not worthy the kind regards OF
the smiles Of the young ladies of our
native Hoosier State, and that none but
ladies Of doubtful age will smile on such
men.
4th. That we will have nothing TO do
with young men who refuse to 90 to the
war, and that "Home Guards" mus
keep their distance.
9th. That the young man who has
not pluck enough to fight for his coun-
try, has not got the manliness to make
a good husband
9th. That We will marry no man who
has not been a soldier.
9Th. That we will not marry till after
the war is over and then, Home
Guardsi' No, never | |
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24

A PLEASURE FOR A CHILD.--Blessed
be the hand that prepares a pleasure
for a child, for there is no saying when
and where it may again bloom FORTH
Does not almost everybody remember
some kind. hearted man Who showed
kindness in the quiet days Of his
childhood? The writer of this recol-
lects himself at this moment as bare
footed lad, standing at the wooden fence
Of poor little garden in his native viii
lago. With longing eyes he gazed on
the flowers which we're blooming there
quietly in the brightness Of Sunday
morning. The posssssor came from his
little cottage; he was a wood cutter by
trade, and spent the whole week at
work in the woods He had come into
the garden to gather flowers to stick in
his coat when he went to church. He
saw the boy, aud, breaking of the most
/ beautiful Of his carnations-it was
streaked with red and white-he gave
it to him. Neither the giver nor the re-
ceiver spoke a word; and with bounding
steps the boy ran home, and now, here
at distance from that homo, after sn
many events Ofso many years, the feel
ing of gratitude which ag.tated the
| breast Of that boy expresses itself on
paper. The carnation has loug since
withered, but now it blossoms afresb,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-10-24

Conn OYSTERS. Half adozen ears
Of boiled corn; three eggs; tablespoon
full and half Of -four; heat the yolks
very thick cut the corn off the oohlSoa.
son il with pepper and salt mix IL with
the yolks, ard add the -four whisk the
whites to stiff iroth: stir them Ia with
the corn and yolka put a dessert spoon
fullata time in pan Of hot buttor
and fry to q light brown on both sides,