davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24
A SHAREHOLDERS FOR EMANCI.
pArION


An influential STAKEHOLDER in Sedalia,
Missouri, writes to the st. Louis Demo-
crat -
is ii strange that 'change should
come over the spirit of our dream ? How
intensely pro-slavery our people have
been we all know. Every candidate for
office, however high or low, had to swear
eternal and undying love and veneration
for the Southland the more intense
was this love and devotion for the niger
the more certain his chances ofpromo-
ton, especially If he had none himself,
but was simply actuateS by purely disin-
terested benevolence in taking care OF his
neighbors, who, poor souls, were not COM
petent to take care of their own property.
But, Messrs. Editors, new era is about
to dawn upon the future of Missouri
Then let the loyal, unconditional Union
men of the State prepare to meet the is
sue. THIS question of the gradual eman-
cipation IN Missouri must be met-m,tst
be discussed, If slavery is the blessing
that its friends claim, surely nothing need
be feared from investigation-from dis
cussion.
Let us have full ticket for all State
officers, and if possible, call upon our
friends everywhere to bring out their casdi-
dates for the Legislature. Let the question
be fully submitted to the voters of Missouri
next August. There is no time to be
lost. Our Constitution prohibits emanci
patton. If our people were unanimous
for ii we would have to call a convention
and change our constitution. Then lie
the question at once be started, and let III
know where we stand. In the immense
| sacrifice of fraternal blood not a hostile
gun has been fired in any of the State:
where slavery does not exist. THIS speak
volumns for our cause"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

Paducah, April 81.
A barge containing $50 government horses,
struck a snag between here and Cairo, Sat-
urday night, aud sunk with all on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

b.mmsr shank or key-ss.ume . lateral . longitudinal.
perpendicular or vib ration they are all equally &C.
cured In every direction BY the cl~mp and there 20
bity Of change by time aud use a. ordinarily consecsd
Every string kept IN perfect line frou the htcnpn 20 ne
tuning block and there strain or whatever on ns
screw bdse sounding board leaving them Tree 70 deseop
tone IN ts purity. BY this simple arrangement IL GAINED
the piano will remain much longer In tnne ana a. pam
philosophical fact and necessity must Ike oher vibrating
improve by and aud be absolutely yuab. after
OF being easily and ineIp-nsvsy spilled aud
condemned instruments giving them thus new lease OF
From The N. y. World Jan. 0, 1862
SOMETHING Nav IN PIANO FoRrEa-Amercans have
laudsble passion for pefeens the Piano. The Patent
Office people generally have under consideration something
Ike bsker dozen Of novel erpeden 70 adding the vaue
Of the avoe ms The result sthM We are constantly
achieving tiumphs Of mechanical shh Ito manufacture
and dssncns all foreign competition The past Fab has
witnessed the introduction Of feature IN the mode Of string
Ing Pianos that certainly deserves general aslon nom ali
lovers Of music The Improvement 10 question 10 the nven
ton OF Mr. b. DBieGs gentleman .lrrsdy widely known
the originator of useful patents In this ne.
Of stringng faulty and psce Of IL he has applied tsden
ing erneda "Sprug Clamp which etsctusy relieves ths
board and bridge srsin Heretofore the twisting strain
upon the bridge and board caused by placing and holding the
all ordinary Pianos tuned TO concert pitch The clamp ooS
the undesirable results Of this enormous pressure and
tone Furthermore, Il IL claimed that the instrument must
improve by and like other vibrating tlsrumeus
where The board Is not oversrained so that Piano. with
clamped strings will be sctnay valuable when twenty
years old than when fr-'h from the factory:
There are minor effects equally desirable. rssutins from
this simple coutrivnce Old Piano. Of any make. can Dc
rather to supss their pristine qualities Of on. PIsctic,
Illustrations OF the truth Of remsks can be obtained
Who curious In the matter by visiting the "srsooms NO
$50 tthst
BRIGGS & TOOKER,
Mason Building, Broadway and Ah-st
Entrance No. $50 <thst one door east Of ths corner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
INHE TRI b u n l. A l. NJ N A &
Il FOR 1862.

This popular ANNUAL !. now ready. 7, contains.
ELECTION RE1 URSS hom oil the state. Of the Union
holding elections 1861 carefully compiled fos the Tribune
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CALENDARS
for the 1852;
GOVERNMENT OF tho UNITED STATES-Eseeutive
and Judicial Envoy Eat soreinsry and Ministers ko.dent
from the United States 1t forviq Courts;
SENATE Of tho UNITED STATES, Members o. ciAssi-
fed .., . . ,,,,..,,.
STATES. Politically cisssted . -,
LIST Of STATES, Capitals Governors. times OF Ls.ns
tive Meetings. General T. lsc'oDs otc.i - ,
POPULATION q EACH STATE BY COUNTIES also
the Population Of tho principal Cities OF tho United s'I'e'
from the Census OF l56 . 80. -,
THE MORRILL, TARIFF and the TAhiff All oil inc
Special Srssior-boib conip'eiei =,
Also ABSTRACTS OF tho other important Ar's OF Tie
Second 6.,sion OF tho XXxvIh Congress and tho Spec.
Session Of The XXXyIlh Also. the more important ffocs
nstious Of Prssiden, Lincoln.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL ACCOUNT OF the important svenis
connected with the Rebellion. sad other matters Of se'eA
interest. - -. -. 49,.
YrIcH 10 o~nts ~ copies for 81 loo copies 90 postage
paid. Nv FIpfrS ~ per 100. Cash orders solicited
We supply bsck numbers Of the Tribune Almsnso ioI
yesrs is,s 1885, 1896 1851 1885, 1852 1000 aud l1l fhce
10 cents ssch, post paid. ,. ,-,,,,yv
ksw-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
WNEW MEDICAL BOOK.-Dr. BOs,

"NEW MEDICAL BOOk.-Dr. BOsT-
~ WiCKs Work on Seminal Diseases, liins Before
and After M.rsss Nervous Debility. Impoteney and hin
dred Arse ions &C. te heiOs and We DO not hesitate
10 ,sy without sJcepipn the most truthful snd useful
vort Of the tind Published and will be hailed BY the
ptofss n wei. Is the pobAe frss beossetor 20 msn
lind Qusoiey bsTe sIpo'sd snd the truth told hsisoia
IA ,vefy family the hands 81 and
oman la land III heoleal and susie. J.urns
Mailed By p. wsrner 20. Voseyst Godfley's No sJ
Bro.dway aud by d. r. at his Office No - fsss l2th-s
I doos Of Broadway. where DR. viii continue The
prset,ce Of medicine and surgery Free e AL interviews
and O. n ~ unto stois strictly coutdsb,i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

INHE WHITE LADY OF lBCRZ, by Car
L benson will appear WILKES SPIRIT this day Also
Sketches tie AclosH,che Theory Of asf sCourase
Tent Life on the Po,onrri War Letter BY Geo. "ito'
Great Billiard Matches. Desfy and fhe.an The sesinf
CuIiv,l ~ Random; forhconius Spring ksoes, The
Mseulous Mares Enssh Pssi,iie News sistins asetes
Tom all paris OF II. world. See WILKES SPIRIT. tie
Am net
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

T M. GOTTsCHALK.- -NIBLOS SALOON.
ASb hi1' 9 & Grand
CONCERTS VIII ,s.s place on
TUESDAY and N WnEi9nS ~. , sss. Ii .ndi's
Mr. 0orrsCHALK viii he assisted b,
RICHARD HOFR An
The .vorts Pi.ni.t ~ho has kind, Inferred 10 sssis
Mr.. Go;tschslk on "a: occs io.l ma
pRo oe IAN MeE Foa NrussDays CONCERT
b u:.,ySsii:ssa asuc md so:si
oIrs;s .o.: :, d:i :T.R,.d to two
a.e.%a norman M 81 siaiisy
o Swsoa.n mrod,s: r.:.;...Hsn'y hohsnns"~
Hi il.y Bisn;ii. Msucus, sadni
OF kieoetto, compos-d end psrft rIned
.....................L.M n. GOTTsCHALK
PART H.
l. Fantasia Caprice by..'...... Hummer H. Aollsnhsnei
tAo M"rmu1e. Eoiisns ifj P..;or,iio ''s"'"
CavalisIo Fsbblesu. Composed and per -
w ish's Is Of EdaScro y" Ms HinSl.s
Bs. His; bno sss
!. The Banjo, by general request. cOmpe:sd ,so.,,
aud Pfrfornied ey..;..:.........L NJ. 1otrSCHALH
The admission hos been fixed .t the usual standard price,
ell and s. cents for reserved ate seats can BE- 60
cured a, Beer sehirner' ucc-'0r' to Srea'ns NO. WI
Broadway ~
Door. Gp.qM7 Concert sr%nsnos' prsci'sly"a
BHOOKLfN ATHENftM-
MR.. GOTTSCHALkS two Grand Concerts 10 BrookIyr
THURsDAY and SATURDAY Feb. 10 and IS.
The Of tickets to-day At Proxs Musc ors
Fuson.st., aud Roses Bookstore, AfiaDtic-sG
WINTER GARDEN.
W SEVENTH WEEK of the engagement Of the ofis'
A'. AMERICAN o'" Mr.. J. 6. CLARKE
Second week ofths
BEAUTIFUL CuBAs
who 10 nightly received In her dances with the WIZ
THIS EVENING. Feb H. the performances win commence
with the comedy OF
THE SERIOUS FAMILY,
Ia which
Us CLARKE
will appear In the character Of
AMlNADAB SLEEK,
In which last evening be received with the Ieelsso
enthusiast and msnimenI
A BALLET ADVERTISEMENT.
In which The brilliant and besunul
CUBAS
assisted By DON JUAN XlMENES. and fan and perfece
eorps ballet win sppesI for the hr:s time In the sAn'A
LA JOTA ARAGONEsA
To conclude with the mssnfcsnt scenic spectacle o.
THE NAlAD QUEEN, - .
which will be presented for the lat night with re
gorgeous scenery pictureqe poses and brilliant dances ~
mlrchea
In the Second Act the
BEAUTIFUL CUBAS
VII appear for the first time In
Ell OLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

AW BOOKS, scarce American Documents,
Medical Panph o together with large number q ~"
c,lan-ous books 10 be sold by suction THIS DAY at NO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

4 BEAUTIFUL Little MICROSCOPE
"A MAGSIFYlNG SMALL OBJECTS 900 TINES
will be mall add.as receipt Of 2S cents la silver
ard stamp Five Of different powe free OF postage
Al Address b. y. BONfk Lock boz no. Boston. Mas
MRS. HANKINSs PAPER is the most per-
WI feet FAMILY PICTORIAL Ia tho world TO- only 6o.r',
py. The BLACK DOG"s War Story. u H. 10 capita
tnbs OFF, No 8, Nalscrl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

Mem pnbliratlons.
A NEW CONTRIBUTOR.
THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
In tn. number Of the LEDGER which IS now ready
ss eOmm.ne. q ,er,es Of article. BY Dr. w1NDsHIP
The strong NAE Of Boston" - be 10 called Hs
oush, 70 be called Ne 'trese nas ., a. ss'ser's,"
FOR never, "in tai. or hiaoryr hs. th.r. been mar
who could equal him IN feat. Of strength We have read Of
GIANTS, sons Of Ansi, Samson Msrimii.n Sir william Wal
lace and ether respectable people who have "t,esd on
tDcu down tlncf OF Ot '"N
had IL. .aln oJpsS 10 ii, i DR.. windshp doe, his IN
ns tn. relentless ,h, Of svoirdupO aud p,.en. scales at
thing or III. square" And in ,hi, u.m.i.bs h.
Doctor Ia. n.a po D.o..a,S Asndred and nv 'rs"
sssaS.l TINS 10 rHn B,ssss1 FACT OF THn KIND, on
ACCORD .Ixoa rHB WORLD BEGAN II Il up among the se
ph.as Camel, a.. nowhere Ard 70. the Doctors origins,
hcspital, va. .msl-sDsnsr than that Of most
young men, and even be weighs es than hundred
and 6y pounds. This fsot makes the inter
.nt for show, ths We usy al emulate Samson and the
rsath.t In fsOt where Their. muscle thore Is hope. Doc
to, Wiud.hip L. xoag TO sell the readers Of the LEDGER
how TO do ,s'-or at less bow ~ has done It, and then
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
ndrts.

4 YOUNG WOMAN wants a situation 10
N p,,y.,e family a. CHAMBt RMAIO aud WAITER
Ha. good city reference Call No ~ Last 18Th st. second
floor, back room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
o,.. Volunteer Engineer RI

,.nWAED ". IT FkfLIi LituI CUE JA0tzS II
,,Cc CO.; and Muor RICHARD BUTT
ONLY ONE COMPANY YET UNTITLED.
ri,bt oompsuies now at Hilton Head b. G. Pay 81 Phi
v'ts'ii In SEVENTEEN DOLLARS FER MONTH. lsI1.
House carpenters shp-csrpsnters, rggsp bseAsiths,
machuists boiler and wbeewrtghts, will be
received for COMfANi ~.
None but sound and compeen sen need apply .
Volunteers this regiment will be under pay and furnished
with and stioDs and their families viii be
provided for by the sptboriter. ,, 49, -,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY VIII be paid 70
each Volunteer when mustered out Of TIE service
Enlistment for three years or during the wsr
Headquarters Of Chambers aud Cbathamssa. New
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

4 RESPECTABLE Girl wants situation as
n CHAMBERMsID or WAITER in & small private family;
as the hest Of ctyreence she be days at
~. IL ~ laihst betwsel Isl an0 2davs, Nevfofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

TAnaAyY R1sIHgsr, JACKSON GuANps"(
9D N. Y STATR VOLUNTEERS
Vacancy exists Ia this Regiment which epsbles It to
accept ous fun compsy with its officers The Tammany
Regiment part of the Division Of Brig Gen Stone and
e located Poolcsvillo Md engaged at Bali Rlnh
and the vacancy IL cansed by losses 10 that battle Officers
having compsne, dcrng to raise will hnd this sn
opportunity with for proceeding at once eg.inst
th present rehel, Appa ion be made all, TO
A q SEAMAN City Ispec,ors Department, n. Y, or by
letter TO EDMUND c. CHARLES Colonel, Tsmmsny kegi-
nieui, Pooesvia Nd.
Van Buren, Light Infantry. HssdgusreIs No p2
BroadwAy, New.Nork. Encamruept o. Camp hillbonse,
Sn.dke Lone Island in the finest barracks In the State
This Regiment IL 10 be sodsted. Rec uits will re-
ceve quarters and uniforms enlisted Ocss has
Ing panes parts companies may obtain portions by
applying 81 Hes6ousrteIs - ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
Ailiiarr Notices.


SeaDen, Ordinary Senneu.
bDAINFN. IANDSMfN.
MECHANICS And OTHERS
WANTED FOR THk
"a RIhE AR LLERY,
w. A. HOWARD. Colouel, Commsndiug
re" ~ active service IL
n, GEN. EbHSSIDF'S EXPEDITION.
s 700 sAHe the Navy and 100 bounty 81 the erpiIa
.in Of seT,.e. which il three yesrs the war An
s'ts secure hsf pay csn be left for fsmies any
co.,, sisoi psy on each payday, In New York Tie
issao ccflcaes 20 tho families Of those Joining
Yort "a - 70 The ben-hs Of the Volunteer Fund H. New.
.ioos.yn Tie will also receive neat and
f,u go r., bed sni bedding being nustersi TO- A
plloaon - :. I.hs and DBUMNEES needed Esrly ap
tween Hee5,,ry. 10 ". OMALLEY no. ~ BoweIy be
ga eh' iiesteIsts n. Y.
,bsuiS Mns,erins OhIce.-O6.cen Of voluotoey.
o. evidence ., ehory iioin Their Colonies TO recruit
or ,ee We u y Auaierng Ofiosn for iranfpouati-u
BE- isSosS sec9unil: lhis wien authority should
ofiosr ''u S|e'es Saus*Ins ana DhJurnLg
sbo,. wiz be paid Interpretation given unless the
tuts 81 70 DTlli-A few members will be admitted
Az Nils LIED Military CLASS At Nos 80 and 90 9th
e"ssas' 'sd Friday evening". ~ '''A" N'N' "'S"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
OPINIONS OF Tng SEw-yoRK PRESS.
4 Il IL II % lnfl


IsrKys,rfsG DiscoyEKY ACorsriCa-A very interest
nr .Inihou Of improvement Ia the acoustic properties
hs poorte took before large nlmher Of musical
gen, .nr pofeousl and amateur Oh thursday evening
N. room NO 80 4h-s, !, the application Of new
invented by Spencer Dh.gs the Inventor Of
OF he W.see ioin Psso the object being 70 s,oid the
obau. position the strings the bridge and thus not only
TO pssvt tho instrument from Jsiof but TO ioofesse i
INN, nelly end preserve it, time tor great length 81
time y PIE v.Dtion the stiinss ere sept IA Peec,
line And siFain the bdse and soundrl board
sby4-d apartment worked 10 perfection aud received
the wImesi spprobs,loa Of tie psofsssonsl gentlemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

WANTED--By a neat, tidy Girl, with excel
w zen, city reference .ns,on a. NURSE and ham
BERNARD Sos neatly l. kind and attentive q children
wsshes and irUps vol; GENERAL SERsANTi bskes
breed ages So Call et No. 5i East llss for two days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

A Ill Families and clearinghouse Keepers can
N 5e supplied With the bet ,, HELP for city and country
at Mia YORksTON'S Office, No Is sthav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
6ueflal Notlfes.

d.
.rer,c.p GeoarnphIcaI and staiisu ,cs, hss''e
ciesy. -CHAhL,3I ;Lned Mreiiag Its Rooms, Clinton
VI society , a. az az DAY EVENING, leb H. at
eoiock, on National Bank as SUBSTITUTE ''' '"'
eeut Thea uTy -..,.,-o, r, vrAnnrIJ Rec Sec'y.
American Institute Polytechnic Assoc rHhN;;s
se,r o of III See ions Of CHEMISTRY and ~
sn no held THIS tTuesdsy) EVENING. teo' IA o. INC
Rooms Of the Institute, 81 z. ocioos ~ O. ..o,o,,
"'''" JOHN w. Gil AMBERS, Rec Sec, pro tenn.
1ecturs. il he aeive- ed 81 the Johntt T. 6n1,Sn
an Tl1fsUAY EVENING. Feb II by Mr. b. d. l., eoH ~,
ERLAND on the Religions Of the Chinese the ~ u -.
nj, he Illustrated by the exhibition OF eoie ION ~ 80
and other Heatb.n CuTo-iiics from lima -
India These Idols hsve al been actually wof-hlpu ,ios
-. ,i,s, and deser utious Lecture 10 c1Dmebee a. ~
Tekss Is cets esch TO be had al the door, f'00e' 0
o., benefit OF the Ssobatb->chool
Lecture will Be delivered on WNDNEsn,Ai cIr.rx
MI, En- H. before tho GeneIsl Aid Association, trSy
Bspst Church 2dt. between 5h AID oth avs oy
All IFTTF list regiment n. V w. returned pn.ene! OF
x.r from Richmond Va Subject Five Months WHO the
Eebss0 Does open Il UulOck. Lecture to commerce =.
4 o,elo.k Aon ance % cens to he sppied 70 coas'spe
,mposes including the relief ofthe prisoners Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
THE NAIAD QUEEN

with all s uupsral od ard brilliant Scenic Spectacle. "a
Corps Of AnsEon Warriors IN their
FASCINATING DRILL AND EVOLUrIONS,
and the gorgeous clo.lng Mechanical Scene,
TIE BOWER or BEAUTY,
which hes never been eQusled In New-Sorf
Admission 70 cents; children under ten, 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

Z" Cy,monnTA. most sa,emsd tfoa NOW IN sss made 81
the family Of Amadsu 0 Creraond, Italy 2Vo vsa's ago.
CYcLoPGDIA)
Wsm-out Pianos permanently and perfectly restored
3 New Pianos secured against decay;
! Cost for ths only from $50 to 600
L Piaoos. with this patent improvement, TOT she.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

ALL FAMILIES wanting good SERVANTS
IN will find tn largest old established SrITUfE on the
corner Of 6th.sy and lk.st. for German iT..1 fDSh,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17
Rebel Raid into PENNSYLVANIA,

HARRISBURG, Oct. 1O.-Gov Curtin has
just received the following dispatch from
Col Mcclure at Chambersburg
Mercersburg was occupied by Stewards
rebel cavalry today, and they are now adj
vancing on Chambersburg. They took
horses and all other property they could
at Mercersburg, offering rebel scrip for it.
They did no injury to individuals that
have heard Of
The rebel force is estimated at 1000.
They are certainly advancing on Cham
bersburg. They have cut the Bedford
telegraph wire, and are reported as being
near St. Thomas, seven miles from here.
There is no doubt whatever of their being
in Mercersburg. They will certainly give
us call tonight. We had the report at
four O'Clock, but it was not credited
LATER-McClTe and Provost Marshal
Kenneth have Just gone two miles from
town to meet the rebel commander We
can do nothing but surrender The whole
rebel force is looked for in half an hour.
They crossed the Potomac and came over
the country The deposits of the Cham
bersburg Bank have not been returned
from New York since the raid.
HARRIsBURG, Oct. 1l.-The rebel raid
against Chambersburg is not deemed i'm
pOrtant here The disposition of the fede-
raj troops at Cumberland, Chambersburg.
and other points, will force the rebels to d
speedy return to Virginia by way Of Han
cock, or to make a detour above Cumber-
land, in either case the movements of the
rebels must be rapid to escape capture.
CARLISLE, Pa, Oct lion the Cum
berland Valley railroad, passenger trains
have been stopped, Much excitement pre-
walls here. The Anderson cavalry that has
lately been encamped near this place, and
train of regular cavalry has gone up to-
wards Chambersburg, under command of
Capt D. II. Hastings.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Despatches
rom Gov. Curtin to the Mayor, states that
no troops are needed from this point, the
rebels are already reported falling back
PHILADELPHIA, October IA special
dispatch from Harrisburg to the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, says that the rebels have
destroyed railroad bridge at Scotland,
five miles east of Chambersburg, and seized
about 500 horses, which they intend to
carry Off No violence was inflicted on the
inhabitants of Chambersburg. The rail-
road depot at that place, with all its valu-
able contents, was destroyed, and consid-
cradle portion of the track torn up.
HARRISBURG, Oct lit is reported
that Chambersburg was surrendered on
condition that private property should be
respected, but public property should be
removed or destroyed.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct IA special
Harrisburg dispatch to the Bulletin says
information received in official quarters
states that the rebels were still in Cham
bersburg at 7 O'Clock this morning. They
showed a disposition to move towards Get
tysburg.
>Chambersburg surrendered, as resistance
would be useless. No violence was offered
to the people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17
A ID ID II Il - -
OF THE
Democratic State Committee,

To the Democratic and other friends of the
Constitution and the Union in the LIST and
I'd Congressional Districts of the State of
Minnesota
We address you upon subjects of the
most serious importance. In the midst of
local troubles and dangers, we should not
forget that our common Country is threat
ened by the desperate efforts of armed
traitors upon the one hand, and by the in
sidous teachings Of disorganzing fanatics
upon the other. The Democratic party,
true to the sound and healthful principles
which, for more than half a century, have
brought prosperity and happiness to our
people, meets the one with the stern ne
cessities of the bayonet, while it seeks to
resist the other by the lawful and Consti-
tutional expression of opinion through the
ballot box.
The Democracy of Minnesota stands
pledged to the support of President LIN
colin in his praiseworthy and patriotic eff
forts to put down rebellion, and to pre-
serve the Union as it was, and the Consti-
tuition as it is. For this end he is entitled
to receive, and ,oM receiee our last dollar
and last man. We consider the UNITY OF
OUR GOVERNMENT, THE MAINTENANCE OF
THE LAWS, THE PRESERVATION OF THE Con-
sTIrUTIoN as worthy of all our treasure and
all our blood But while we would lay our
all upon the Altar of our Country, we can
not be insensible to the fact that our all
will be expended in vain if northern IA
natics are permitted to shape the course
of the Administration.
1.-THE Constitution is to be trampled I'M
derfoot, if the liberty of the loyal subject
be taken away, if the innocent and the
| guilty are alike to be involved in our COM
mon ruin, there is little promise in that fu-
ture which while it may dawn upon us in
the lurid light of victorious army reveals
the dark background of conquered but
sullen and Disconnected people against
| whose continued uprising we shall have NO
/ security but in the unconquerable argu-