davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25
photographed to the yicksburg Wing ]
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

JACKSON, Jan. 22.-The Senate passed
a bill authorizing minors to be bound in
certain cases.
Mr. McLain introduced bill instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to inquire
into the expediency of paying the mar
shals appointed by the United States in
1860 to take the census.
The Senate passed a bill to suspend
the collection of the Ten per cent. levee
tax in Bolivar. Washington and Issa-
qrena counties.
The House passed bills for the relief
of the debtors of the school fund to
provide for the payment of costs in
prosecutions against slaves to re-charter
the Commercial Bank of Manchester; to
amend the charter of the Columbus Life
Insurance Company and Mississippi Mu-
tual Insurance Company for the relief
of w. F. Stearns, It. j. Wharton and D.
Mays. counsel in Bond suit against the
State.
An additional $50. 900 was appropria-
ted for the hospitals 10 Virginia.
Numerous local bills were passed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25

The press has battled manfully since the
beginning of the war, and if not mirbtier
than the sword, has been powerful auxiliary
IN arousiEg the people to proper sense OF
their duty, and filing the fields with brave
and gallant soldiers. It is wrong to say it
has betrayed government and military Sc
crets. There may have been some few in
stances where editors have disclosed some
secrets, but for those few exceptions must
liberty, the dearest gift ever be9ueathed to
mankind, fall? If it does, there viii be
such peace throughout our borders as
there is in Vesuvius or .-Etna the very mo-
ment before they vomit forth their lava and
roll their confagrations over the land.
T EicksJurg Wig.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25

Gus movement against the Confederates
from various points. They cannot help
themselves. They are compelled to ad-
vance by the irresistible pressure of pub
lie opinion-a power behind them, 0's
tergo impels them forward, whether
they will or not The people of Yam
keedom are beginning to sicken OF war
which is rapidly bankrupting the nation,
and has hitherto proved barren in every
thing save defeat and disgrace to them.
The financial condition of the country is
another potent argument in favor of a
bold and desperate policy. The Federal
exchequer is exhausted (; the banks have
been depleted almost to the point of ruin,
and can bleed no more. A monetary
crisis is at hand which, we have the au-
thority of a keen observer in predicting.
will be tenfold worse than that of 1897.
To delay longer is passively to await de-
struction. If the South is not reduced to
submission 10 sixty days, the means of
maintaining an enormous Northern army
in the field, and of supporting a war at
an expense of two millions a day, will
cease, and baff1ed Yankeedom will per-
force abandon the attempt at our subjec-
ton. Besides. in sixty days the blockade
may be raised; England may be at war
with the United States the Confederates
may be recognized in short, a thousand
evils 10 Yankeedom loom in the distance.
No further time can be lost. One final
desperate effort at our reduction must be
made. Thus much we believe, but we
accept the fact without the slightest ap-
prehension OF an adverse result. We
are ready for the foe all along the line,
and with the blessing of that Providence
which has thus far almost visibly shielded
and protected US ia the hour of peril, we
shall repel him as we did at Manassas,
Oak Hills, Leesburg. Lexington. and
Belmont.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25

TaK Mas - KxSrwrxr -rA- M~m-
Fais AvalEzsA~. - MsS4.y isss Ia. a.
ssr'0~sag
A gsni.s1Nz - rearA.1 sEs So !.
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theasNa4. ~~rs N4ssarza< apoa Pass.
AL Dsaxile. I<aa-. zs4 - slr~.ax
PaSs<1 F.Fmsa<taa. AZ. 80 sk~ir - :,
she soszss @s~s<na1~s2 E&rnnaa<.sm -
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Hear az4 De@xa~e@. wAs-A. a. lnsa -
ceaaEs ~eE~ 80 = ahr s4srS sa-s-... - -
ear Treers- -. eca1.-~sx - $3.50.
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sw~~s a<=rAS< ss4 Be~ks< Gr~~-- A
~. days-P~rAaes @ frw Auar.-naw
ar.ss srarsh.S ia-eal g~a~~.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25

We CLEAN the following items from on,
Richmond exchanges:
The report of the evacuation of Rom
ney by the Federals is confirmed. Nc
particulars are given other than that the
evacuation took place on FRIDAY last. and
the town was occupied BIZ our troops %
the succeeding Saturday morning: and
that the enemy abandoned a large guam
tity of military stores, which fell into cur
bands
II is generally understood tha, the
President has decided 10 appoint Gen
Van Dorm 10 take command as Major
General of The Department Of Missouri
and Arkansas
We learn that the Federal steamer
Pensacola. which lately succeeded in
running the blockade of the Potomac.
is rated as one of the most formidable
vessels of the enemy. She has. il i
said. very heavy armament In add
ton to her broadsides of TWENTY-FIVE
9inch shell guns. she has one Il-icch
gun and two so Founders.
Several of the largest and most re
spectacle dry goods establishments in
this city have been closed on account OF
the difficulty in replenishing their stocks
Our cloth manufactures are growing rap
idly. but are at present taxed almost up
TO their capacity for army supplies The
manufacture of fine cloths. however. has
been started here by The CrenShaw Mills
The Government has made large con
tracts for -four, ranging from s. to 80 80
The Government IS turning It's atteu-
lion TO the direct encourage ment Of spe-
cial branches of manufacturing industry.
and system of premiums TO new enter
prises. The effect Of this policy on the
manufacture in the South OF the impor-
tant article OF nitre has been very str;k-
ing and the Government i. We learn.
now receiving supply of this article at
the rate of six hundred thousand pounds
day.
Our city bankers are selling gold al
twenty eight cents and buying At twenty
one. There is an excellent feeling in
Government securities. and bonds of the
first fifteen million loan are quoted at two
per cent. premium. The Secretary of
the Treasury has determined to introduce
some changes in the Produce Loan office:
and Professor DeBow. the superiniend
ent of the loan. has gone TO New Or
leans TO take charge of a branch Of the
Office to be established in that city
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25

THE New Ninth Miss. RE6IMESr.-
As matter of interest TO many Of The
re-enlisted volunteers. who are now alb
sent on furlough. we publish the sub
joined extract of an order from Gen.
Bragg:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PESs scoIA.
NEAR PENSACOLA. Fla. 18th jan. I>62-
Special Order 70. Is.
l. AT the desire of the Secretary OF
War, Col. Jas. r. Chalmers. 9th Regi-
ment Mississippi Volunteers. and The Off
GERS and men recently re-enlisied BIZ him
for the formation of new Regiment.
are relieved from duty with this army.
and will. at the expiration of the fur
lougbs granted them. rendezvous at Cor
NTH, Miss; and thence proceed. As
soon as organized. to Bowling Green.
KY, and report TO General A. s. John
stOn.
II. Stern necessity compels the Com
handing General to withhold the arms
these gallant men have used so credita-
bly, in their service at this place. Cosonel
Chalmers will. therefore. turn over 10 The
Ordnance Department, before leaving
here. all arms. accoutrements, and am
munition which may have been in their
use.
By command of Maj. Gen. Bragg
GEO. G. GARNER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25
Assistant Adjutanr General.

re- Messrs. D. E Ray and B. c.
Kirk. two Kentucky gentlemen. on a
visit to Pensacola. have presented Gen.
Bragg with beautiful thoroughbred
mare, valued at 500 or $500.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25
TELEGRiPHIC MEMS


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sa@e~r~d tkirs=sz s~-s~,s ~k~ r~SxsE
srFas&-s are So x~=~~as-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25

RrcssafoSs. 1a=- ss-NssAfs< : k.e-a
- tas Froce~sisn<s fa Ceres. te- a..
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soFss zesng tase an sfeefsas e. Ear -
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ef FseFa4ry- gaast een-aafss--s - =
Fosasra b. rsPeEs a. zsz.sr % $500
a. 80
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25
FoRT HENRY, Jan. Is, 1862.

Dear Brother-I received your letter
last night, and have but few moments
to reply. The contemplated fight on to-
morrow or nexs day has produced deep
sensation. and we are fully aroused to a
sense of our duty. Gen. Tilghman and
portion of his staff have arrived We
are expecting reinforcements here to-
morrow. Every man is at work mounting
cannon, digging rifle pits. stockades and
breastworks. We received last night
our
We are all eager for the conflict. and
if success will crown the efforts of our
army here, Fort Henry will be place to
which more importance In the future will
be attached ! can not believe that The
force of the enemy viii be as great as
represented, but one thing is certain. we
will be compelled 10 eight a superior
number. We have no sick here f; all are
effective men.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-01-25

From FoRr HESBY-The Nashville
Gazette of the 18th has the following
from Fort Henry:
A telegraphic dispatch was received
in the city yesterday evening from Fort
Henry. stating that the Federals were
landing in force about six miles below
the garrison, and that an attack was
Immediately expected The feet Of gun
boats. so long talked about. has undoabt-
edly moved up the Tennessee river. and
We may hear at any moment of q bloody
engagement.
These boats, If we take the Northern
accounts for granted. are the :" finest
and most formidable specimens of raval
architecture now ahoat." and each car
ries from fifteen to eighteen guns of the
most improved manufacture. So If
dozen of them should open upon the fort
the small force defending it will certain
ly have their hands full. We are per-
mitted to publish the following extracI
from letter received in this city yester-
day from the fort. which is perhaps The
latest intelligence by mail from that
point
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
The Battle of Roanoke Island.


The official dispatches of Gen. BURNSIDE
have been received, and Our own accounts
OF the achievements of the expedition differ
but little from those received from rebel
sources, excepting the statement of losses.
The rebels lost 30 killed, 100 wounded
and 5000 taken prisoners. The Union loss
was AZ killed, and lao wounded. The
Union loss being greater than the Coincide.
rate, is accounted for by the fact that the
rebels fought behind intrenchments that
were stormed.
Only two Of our officers above the grade
of lieutenants were killed, viz. Lieut.. Col.
MoNrEUIL, of the D'Epphiuuil IN. W
Zouaves, and Col. CHARLES l.. RUSSELL, of
the Connecticut Tenth.
Col. RUSSELL was a manufacturer of
Birmingham, Connecticut, and thirty-three
years old. He was Captain in the Con
necticut Second Regiment, and was at the
battle of Stone Bridge, 10th July. When
the Connecticut Tenth was organized, he
was appointed Colonel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
The Lane Expedition Not Lanes

General jim. LANE don't seem to get on
swimmingIy, nor, indeed, at all. in running
his great Expedition. Arrived at Leaven-
worth, he found Gen. HUNTER making pre-.
parations for an expedition on bis own hook |;
the command of which he didn't propose to
turn over to the Senatorial Brigadier, but,
on the contrary, quite the reverse. So LANE
took sudden disgust at military glory, and
is said to be on his return to the Federal
Senate, where he proposes to vent the spite
of his disappointment, generally against the
President, and particularly against McClel.
Ian. His return will be hard blow to the
dignity ard respectability Of the Senate,
which has sensibly improved in character
since be left; but the country can, perhaps,
better bear bis extravagances there than in
the field.
Meantime, the great Southwest Expedi-
ton is in rapid progress, under the direction
of General HUNTER. The dispatches, this
morning, give the most gratifying accounts
concerning it; and we have no doubt its
results will justify the extent and elaborate.
ness OF its preparations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
Legislative Topics.

The RAILROAD QUESTION. - Friday
morning, the Railroad Committee rather
Unexpectedly reported back Mr.. Speaker
BENsoN's bill introduced on the 18th ofJan.
uary, to facilitate the construction OF the
Minnesota and Pacific Railroad, and to
amend and continue the act of incOrpora~
ton relating thereto" without amendment
or recommendation ; and the same was tax.
en- up in Committee of the Whole. The
first question raised was, whether the corr
porators should be named in the BILL before
its full consultation, which was debated at
some length.
There was no test vote, as to whether
the House woald pass bill fixing its own
terms and conditions for the construction of
the Railroad, and authorizing the Governor
to solicit propositions from companies or
whether it would take the proposition OF
the Minnesota and Pacific Company aud
revive it's charter; but the informal vote
OF striking out the name OF the corpora.
tors would seem to indicate disposition on
the part OF the majority, to throw over
board the original companies, aud invite
new combinations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
Dioneer T. 4emotrat.
s AIN T PA U L
Saint Paul. Friday. February 81, 1852.
Splendid Success of Burnside's Expc-
dittOn.

Although the good news We publish this
morning was foreshadowed 10 our yester.
days dispatches, we were not prepared for
the great success that has attended Burn
sides first encounter with the rebels in North
Carolina. Roanoke Island, that was deemed
by the rebels an impregnable barrier to his
advance, has surrendered the rebel feet
of gunboats, under the command of Com
modore Lynch, (of Dead Sea notoriety,)
have all been taken or destroy d; Elizabeth
City, at the mouth of the Pasquotank river,
has been destroyed by fire, and evacuated
by its inhabitants about three thousand
fighting rebels have been taken prisoners /;
three hundred rebels were killed and one
thousand wounded; and lastly, the famous
o. Jennings Wise, the Infamous son of
a degenerate sire, is disabled, we trust,
from any further active service. All the
above comes from rebel sources, and when
our own accounts are received, it will prob
ably be found that the victory was still
more decisive. "Let the Eagle scream p
daily, 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
"Lane's Expedition"

General jim LANE don't seem to begin
70 make any progress yet. He is still at
Leavenworth, waiting, like WILKINS MIC.
AMBER, for "something to turn up" Moth
ing has transpired in which he has taken
part. since he went there, except "formal
interview" between Gen. HUNTER and him
self; which, as near as can be ascertained,
wasn't satisfactory to the Kansas Senator
and Brigadier. Affairs never went well
with MIcAwBER, until he emigrated to for
eign parts and, we fear LANE, to succeed
as he would wish, in the niger line, will
have to initiate his prototype, and leave
also. Australia proved tolerable place
for M1CAwBER, but for man like LANES
peculiar tastes and talents, Hayti or Liberia
would be better.
Meantime, while LANE is standing out
in the cold before HUNrER's headquarters,
the facts concerning his appointment and
expedition, are gradually coming to light
al Washington. [tseems that the arrange.
ments for his expedition on the niger free
ing basis, were made with Secretary CANE
RON, and that the President was not con-
suited in regard to the policy involved.
Probably the first intimaton the President
received OF LANES programme, was from
the latter's speech at Chicago which was
the craziest harangus ever made by any
announced bis purpose to go directly to the
Gulf--take possession of the Southern tier
OF Slave States, and give the niggers their
freedom and the lands of their masters
erect them into niger provinces-and thus
put the map of the country into half
mourning, by fringiug it with black Dor
der, all along the Southern coast. When
this extraordinary scheme was submitted to
the President, it is stated that orders were
instantly sent to General HUNTER to as
sumo entire direction OF the Southwestern
Border Expedition, and in terms which
would amount to an unequivocal disavowal
of the crazy, agrarian schemes OF the Kan
sas Brigadier. Which be accordingly did !;
and the bottom suddenly fell cut of "LANE's
Expedition"
1t appears to US that General jim LANE
has furiosoed over the country about long
enough. He Isl three quarters crazy, and
the other fourth as mad as a March hare
1t might not be humane to confue man
in his situation in Fort Warren or Laiay~
cite but the Government has q Lunatic
Asylum near Washington, and it would be
a blessing to the country if LANE could be
furnished apartments there " for three years,
or during the war;"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
A Spicy Letter ON the Duties OF Con.
&ressmen.

A young man named Very enlisted in to
the company of Capt. II. I. FL, Pierce,
Fifth New Hampshire Regiment, asserting
that be was twenty one years of age; and
be was so mustered, thereby committing a
fraud upon the officer, obtaining bounty
and clothes under false preteDses, an i'm
posing upon government. After two
months, having been once paid, he became
sick OF the service, and wanted discharge
Hon. Thomas M. Edwards, of New Hamp-
shire, succeeded in procuring the docu.
ments, and forwarded them to Col. Cross,
formerly of Cincinnati, who responded in
the following letter:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH y. II. VOLUNTEERS,
CAMP CAROLINA, Jan. ID.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Ed,cards, Washingtoa:
DEAR SIR-Private Oratus j. Very, compa.
ny +, will be discharged according to orders
but allow me to say that his discharge is an
outrage against military custom, against law
and cannot fail to have a bad example. The
young man is strong. able bodied, and. if he
is discharged. with equal reason might one-half
OF our army be discharged,
shall see that Oratus Very is prosecuted
for obtaining money and clothes from the Uni.
ted States under false pretenses. 1t seems to
me, sir, with all due respect. that at this crisis
of our national affairs members of Congress
would do better service by attending to public
business, retrenching expenses, Furnishing cor
rupt officers, and providing means to pay those
who are enduring the hardships of the field,
than to spend time and energy in getting able
bodied men discharged from service. Such,
sir, is the opinion of
Your obedent servant,
EDW ARD E CROSS,
Col. Fifth N. H. Volunteers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

THIS Dunleith and Minnesota Packet
Company held meeting at Dunlelh on the
9Th inst, and resolved upon the following
boats to compose the line from Dunleitb
to this city. The commanders will be-
Itasca, Capt. Hurd, Clerk, Charles Mather /;
Milwaukee, Capt. Gabbert, Clerk, Samuel
Cook; War Eagle, Capt. Webb, Clerk,
Hamilton; Northern Light, Capt. Hol.
combe, Clerk, Charles Coffin and the Key
City, Capt. Worden, Clerk, Eldridge. The
second clerks and other officers have not yet
been chosen, out will be in q few days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
I" Missrs. ZebulOn Sawyer'' Wants
Information about Muskrat I" Fir
Clokes," and show many Tales' it's
Proper for "Common People" to
HWare.O
SAwYERsvILL, Feb. Ii, 1862.

SAwYERsvILL, Feb. Ii, 1862.
To tbs Pioneer and Democrat:
Mr.. EDDITER The ladys of Sawyers-
vile has been reading with CRATE interest
Missrs. Swisshelm's letter in you're papier,
on high life and the fashions to st. Paul,
and, of course, is all very ambischous to
have Fir Clokes. This we thought we
could easily have for, as ever since Gov.
Ramsey lifted Minnesota out of the Slew
OF Dispond," muskrats has been very plenty
in this part of the country. Whittier or
not they sprung up out of the 'grate basin,"
or was brought in here from other States,
our wise folks hasn't been able TO descide !;
but all agree that knibbIe at the good
thinks to be found in the public crib,
brought them up to the sirfase.
We'll, our Clokes was niseIy pland, when
seg0us diffacuty rose about the trimmings.
We'd heered that in forrein countrys the
number of Tales on the Urming signifies the
ranck of the Warerer. So, Mssrs. Col.
Buncombe stuck up to it that because her
husban made CRATE menny speeches, and
frnisht CRATE deel OF Larger Bier, for the
Alecktion OF Gov. Ramsey, she was emit
tied to have more tales on her Cloke than
the rest of US was, whose husbans only drunk
the Bier, behaved the speeches, aud voated
for the Governor.
Now, if Missrs. SwlssheIm would only be
so kind as to inform US what the Ettykette
in this matter is, and how menny tales the
common people might be permitted to ware,
she'd grately oblidge
MISSRS. ZEBULON SAWYER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
An effort is on foot to induce the

An effort is on foot to induce the
President to re-appoint John Charles Ere.
mont, ex.commander of the contractors in
Missouri, to division. Somebody eviden-
tly desires 20 make money. Who is it
Let the President ascertain and give them
carte blanche to plunge their hands into
the treasury without any of the formalties
OF contracts, or investigation OF accounts.
Such forms may we'll be dispensed with
where the great Missouri satrap rules. They
only infiict suffering upon the soldiers, who
are obliged to accept tie "shoddy clothes
and "Belgain muskets," which are supplied
them to keep up appearances. By all means
give the supporters OF Fremont carte
blanche. This will crafty them more than
bis appointment, and will save great mis-
cry to our troops.