davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
The Rebel Consumption Act.

The Conscription Act passed by the
Confederate Congress, if fully executed, will
give the rebel government an immense ar
my. Every white mnle, with few excep-
lions, is to hold himself ready to do militia
ry duty. The Government calls on the
State officers for the quotas of their respec.
tive States, and details are then to be made
by lot from the conscripts enrolled.
The size of an army thus created is easily
calculated by simple arithme,i al process.
The free white population of the several
States of the Coniederacy, not wholly oc'
cupied by the United States forces, is as
follows, giving only fractions of the popu"
lation for those States partially overrun by
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
The Fifth Minnesota.

From the Chicago Tribune of Monday,
we copy the following paragraph, purport-
ing to be special dispatch to that paper
from Cairo, giving history of the evacuas
ton Of Corinth. In yesterdays issue we
had occasion to direct public attention to
another portion of the same dispatch, in
the full belief that it was a lie, manufac-
tured at the Tribune Office and now with
regard to the following, while we have no
doubt that our troops behaved nobly, we
cannot find in the regular dispatches from
Halleck's Headquarters any confirmation OF
the story from the Tribune, further than
that in single paragraph is mentioned the
fact that tie Fifth Regiment received a
charge of the enemy most CALAMITY, re-.
pulsiug them with heavy loss; and there
fore doubt very much the truth of the 1rS,
bune story, particularly as to the loss of
men in the Regiment
On Wednesday, the 28th, there was
heavy cannonading during the entire day.
At ten o'clock in the morning, a force of
Federal infantry were thrown out to
plant "a pound Parrot gun upon
an eminence commanding piece of
timber on our left. which sheltered
the rebel regiment who so continually and
persistentIy annoyed US. The enemy, dis
covering our intentions, advanced body of
troops to take the gun. Our forces were
Immediately drawn up in line of battle to
await their approach. Not man stirred
from the ranks until the enemy approached
within fifty yards of our lines, when Colonel
Purcell ordered the Fifth Minnesota to
charge bayonets. To man, with bayonets
fixed, they moved forward. 1t was mag.
nifcent charge. Onward they moved with
steady tread and unbroken ranks, needing
not the volleys which were poured into their
midst so destructively. What mattered it if
comrades were made to bite the dust +?
What matter if the deadly rife left huge gaps
in their ranks? They closed up and marched
on. Terribly did they avenge their fallen
comrades. Ninety rebels were killed out
right in that wonderful charge. Hundreds
were wounded, and the enemy fed in ignos
BILE confusion. A rebel prisoner captured
the next dey, who was himself one OF those
most severely wounded, gives this as the
Confederate loss. The casualties to the 5th
Minnesota did not exceed forty in killed and
wounded. This is new regiment, and this
the first occasion they have been able to
show the material of which they are made.
The result is highly creditabIe to the gallant
freedom-loving Minnesotians. The enemy
repulsed, and the gun 10 position all day
long, the woods were shelled and the rebels
driven from its shelter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
The Latest News.

From General McCLELLAN's Division we
have the announcement Of great battle
having been fought, but without details. A
division composed entirely Of Me- .ork
soldiers is reported to have -a0"n tne wn'te
feather OF, in the lid language OF Gen.
MoCLr1LAn, .gs,e way unaccountably."
Governor MORGAN, of New York, thinks
the 'sdisasler" is not to be attributed to the
fault of the officers or men. We hope not.
We are promised the occupation of Rich.
mond Immediately. .,
From General BANKs' Division we learn
that his little army was still menaced at
Williamsport, and that portion of the
rebel forces had gone up the Shenandoah
Valley, to meet General FREMONT, who is
marching to BANKs' relief.
General HALLEcK reports bic army in the
occupancy Of Corinth, and the capture Of
rebels still going on by his cavalry. Our
readers will also notice lying dispatch
said to have been telegraphed to the Chi.
cago Tribune, which we have no doubt was
. manufactured in that Office, for the purpose
of casting odium upon Gen. HALLEcK, on
account of his famous Order, No. 3, relative
to negroes within his lines. The telegraph
operator who selects such trash to be for
warded over the wires, should be allowed to
retire to the shades of private life.
From General CURTIS, we learn that he
is pushing gradually through Arkansas,
meeting with success in all his marches.
LATER.-The latest Geographic news indi.
Gates glorious victory over the rebels at
Richmond.
The splendid achievement of Colonel
Elliott, in the destruction of the Railroad
track twenty-five miles South O. Corinth,
is beyond all praise.
The probabilities Of the capture of Stone
wall jackson are very aattering.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

We are now able to announce definitely
that Mr.. EVERETT wi II deliver bis celebrat-
ed Grafton on the Character of the War"
at Ingersoll's Hall, on Thursday evening of
next week, June 18th. This will be Mr..
EvERETr's only appearance in the State, as
the nature of his engagements positively
forbids his accepting other invitations ex-
tended to him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
The Prospect OF Begging Gen. jack
wtrrF aonss Army. -r~Ng


The mastery retreat of General BANKS
seems to have been the occasion of i'm
portant movements by at least three d
visions Of our great army, lookup ce nnder
the capture of the entire
General JAcKsns. IS, -. &c.. .e IN mn
General Fnrnc.-, NTH 3 force Of 10000
. endleton county at the time
-.,aNKs' retreat, about sixty miles distant
from Front Royal and Winchester; and it
is announced, commenced march towards
those places, guarding ct the same time the
probability of retreat by JACKSON south
towards Staunton.
We have also intimatioDs that General
MCDOWELL had sent portion of his forces
to Manassas Junction, evidently with the
intention of cutting off JAcKsoN's retreat
through the passes Of the Blue Ridge to-
wards Gordonsville.
As soon as these armies arrive at the net
cessary points to accomplish their intention,
which it appears likely they will before
General JACKSON commences to retreat, we
think it very likely General BANKs will
have more than five thousand in bis division
to commence as mastery an advance as he
carried through his mastery retreat; in
which event we may look confidently for a
severe battle, and probably the capture or
destruction of the entire army under Gen.
JACKSON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
From COrlnth to -

Now that we have the certainty Of the
retreat of the rebel army from Corinth, the
first question is as to where they will make
the next stand. General BEAuREaARD, in
his official report t, published elsewhere, says
that it was not his intention, had be suc-
ceeded in overpowering General GRANTS
army at the battle of Shiloh, to occupy the
position thus gained, and leave Ccrinth,
which he considered the strategic point of
the campaign so that in evacuating Cor.
NTH, by his own confession, be has given up
what be considers the best position he could
occupy in the West.
The tenacity with which the rebels held
to this position shows how much they de-.
pended upon it to stay the advance of the
Union troops further South. For forty
days General HALLEcK has been at work,
night and day, making his approaches, and
although, from the nature of the country,
his progress was slow, there was no ques.
ton of every step being sure, and that there
could be no such thing as repulse. Yet,
during all this time, the rebels saw and un-
derstood the power that was sure to over
whelm them, but hoped for some fortunate
turn of events which would direct their fu.
ture movements.
But fortune did not favor them /; and just
at the last minute, when it was necessary
for their safety, they retreated.
We have contradictory reports as to their
precise destination; one account assuring US
that they went to Grand Junction, and
thence southwardly, probably to Granada,
small town at the junction of the Missis-
sippi Central and Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad. 1t has heretofore been reported
that it was to this point where General Low.
ELL retreated from New Orleans. and had
commenced Notifications. Granada is 1O2
miles South of Grand Junction.
Another report says that the rebelsretrea-
ted down the Mobile and Ohio Railroad to
Okolona, sixty-seven miles south Of Corinth.
If the latter supposition is correct, it is very
probable that the rebel army will continue
it's march further South, probably to Meri-
den, where branch road connects with
jackson, the capital of Mississippi. In this
event, it is not likely that General HALLEcK
will follow them by land; but will devote
his attention at once to Memphis, and the
Mississippi River, and by the occupation
of Vicksburgb, with the Mississippi River
to furnish supplies, will march towards
jackson, provided always that the rebels
will stop long enough, which we do not
think probable, as the difficulty of obtain.
ing supplies will force them further to the
East.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
Front Royal Retaken.

Our readers will read with pleasure the
account of the brilliant sortie upon Front
Royal, by brigade from General BANKS
army, and the capture of number of rebel
officers, and the dispersion of two rebel
regiments.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

Judge Burch, who has been stumping
the state of Missouri az candidate for gov.
ernor for some time past, was arrested at
Rolla on Friday, by order of Col. Boyd
commanding that post, for utteripg disloyal
sentiments while making speech which
was evidently designed to procure secession
votes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

Benjamin D. Forrest, bookkeeper in
the employ of Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
bankers, New York, has been arrested on
charge of embezzling sums amounting in the
aggregate to $lO.569. His employers allege
that these entertainments have been going
on since January, 1860.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

The ship Boyd, from Liverpool, ar.
rived at New York on the fret, with 200
Mormons aboard.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06

While it is very probable that the mum.
Der of wounded and missing 10 the rebel
army, is correctly stated, there would seem
to be great contradiction between the
number reported killed, and the statements
made by the burial parties of our own army,
who reported having inferred 5000 dead
rebels.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
Federal Appointments from st. Paul.

A correspondent of the Goodhue (Red
Wipg) Volunteer, over the signature Of
"Republican," says:
As the st. Paul people are always com.
planning that they do not have their share of
the Federal appointments. l send you list
showing what Ramsey County has had, all but
one. think, being from St. Paul. If you
think proper you can publish it that the PEG.
pie and the party of the state may see how
much cause st. Paul has to complain.
1t is news to US that St. Paul people are
always complaining because they cannot
get Federal appointments, but We publish
the list that all may see how highly we
have been favored by the Government
Henry Clay Wilkinson, Cadet to the Military
Academy.
Edmund Henry Foster, Cadet to the Military
Academy
David Barnum, Cadet to Naval Academy,
LIS Livingstone do do do
VIM. L. Ames jr. do do do
Timothy A. Lyons do do do
J. N. Goodhue, jr. do do do
George A. Nourse, United States District
Attorney.
r R. Nelson, United States District Judge.
George W. Prescott, Clerk United States
District Court
James W. Taylor do do do
Luke Marvin, Register of Land Office, Port.
land.
: Joseph LIE May, Collector at pembna.
Geo. W. Moore, do St. Paul.
F. Wipperman, Consul to Maracaibo.
Thomas Foster do to Tahita.
Aaron Goodrich, Secretary of Legation to
Belgium
VIM S. Banning, Commissary with the rank
of Captain.
Thomas Foster, Commissary with the rank
Geosge A. Emmell, Clerk in Treasury De.
partment
julius Georgii do Interior do.
VIM r. Snider do do do
N. Mubley do do DO.
Charles Nichols United States Sub Treasury.
St. Paul.
Alex. Wikin. Captain in Regular Army.
800 Star sbury, Lieut.. do do
- O'Bri=n do do do
j. B. Irvine do do do
George Fillmore do do do
- Burroughs do Marine Corps.
w. A. German, Brigadier General.
N. j. T. Dana do do
Dr.. ID. G.. Hand, Brigade Surgeon.
DR.. Morton. Regimental Surgeon.
+. s. Goodrich Captain in Shields Staff.
D. &. Cooley, Pension Agent
J. w. McCombs, Commlssary Department.
N. E. Tyson do do
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-06
The Rebel Loss at Shiloh.

Gen. Beauregard has, at last, made ont
his official report of the battle of Shiloh.
The following comparative statement of the
losses of both armies will be interesting:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-17

$1,000 nSmls, foyeFwhelmed, but not dis-
@ayed@ lie is \ farmer and voted Tor
y 2. HoRAcE, of McDowell,5 Is a little.
athletic, round-fnCsd young man Of tWep3
Tty.iTe years OF age. He has black hair
and eyes. and furious looking BLACK
mustaehe He was adinitted,upon 4 petf.
ton from citizeus of that cennty, on II.
goth of january. He attends pFomptly 70.
ahis 9nslneas. but makes no speschsss and
butte motions. He was born in yirpiniir.
and dfVotedfor Bell. '''-',''
III. aeI J, Teaches the young idea how. to
JoHN R. MceUTcHKS, of Nicholas, Ms
ais9 admitted upon a petition, on the 18th
ot JJanqaFy He is a pleasant looking man
Of btty years of age; small, sharp face,
brown hair, blue eyes, and fair compiex-
ion; wears spectacles, satin .Yest aud bIsel
.eloth; u exceedingly qniet aud puobtra-
;slVei looks like a christian aud Rn honSst
paai like, be Loved. the IIaIon. sSsond .oIi I.
70 ais creator, says c6olas .WeilIl, "a l5T.
~ but for rebel oppres1ion. ne iS as M.
i've OF Virginia, and was Douglas man
and farmer. .-'al-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-17
Items.


%By st. Patrick, this is a heather conn
try, sure enough" said Murphy, who had
entered amerCbantS family; ..noon don't
come here till three o'clock, at all at all y
"What is the meaning of the word A.t-
teryf" asked particularly ugly Scotch
teacher of ailittle "lassie.'f "Gin. / wer to
say ye wer bonnie, !" said the child. .Gthat
would be flattery." The teacher didn't
see it,
A coarse, ill-natured fellow died one
day, and his friends assembled at his f,,s
neral, but no one had good word. TO saw
about the deceased. Even at the grave ali
were silent. AT length a ood.hearted
German, as he turned to go home, said:
"Fell, be was u good smokerl;'
WB hear of stealing kiss. But wbv
should lady charge gentleman with
stealing what she didn't have till he gave
it to her-the gift being the very thing
she calls theft3
tQuiekf cried Tom Murray to the inaIl
By whom the dtnnOE.clotl was laid.
HHoW, really, IL you do not haste
o. yonr red lips III have 4 taste =
Quuth lettering Kate, snow, Mr. iAInrray
Hou know cannot bear 70 hurry %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-17


i have had very good health since L
adopted my new mode of living. but ths1
have taken some of my most parIieulSr.
trtends away (exchRnRels) ( met Mr..
Joseph PendletOn and NM FYhite: tl1ey
both offered to help me, alt1UnSti .I,Ffi.
uPi fatty refused. don't wish 70 be
under any obligations to either of them.-
They talked Of deiGfning me till after the
war and then try me for treason. ttIf this
be treason make the most of il.n Mr. Gould
said you would not knoRshOw to send mo
things you can send any thing yen ,ITisl,
directed TO me tho same nS mY-lettRrs. in
care OF Gepi Wool, Fortress Nohr0e, also
Gen. Winder, Richmond, Va. You will
find a letter for Capt. o. f. Melvin, which.
you will please forward. There Is a sys-
TEN OF exchanging going on now, a good
deal like horse tFadinga You can draw
my wages. and pay my debts, so If they
hang me; Twill at least be square with the
world. We had glorious holiday, suIl
believe could have appreciated one Of
mothers dinners better. Those Yankees
are queer felloWs-good society. Our
mess is composed of tho following named
persons-Lieut. Dickinson, Of the 8d U. s.
Infantry, Lieut.. Merrill, u s. Engineer
Corps, Capt Hart, from Clark County, o
Capt. Williams, Indiana Regiment. Lieut..
Andrews, late Of H. B. NJ s., from Oanadn.
50 you see am atleastiu good company.
We have lively times; have eBlAbIiSbed an
association which will elast forever 10 the
mlhdsio Of some Of tbs members. We are
allowed the morning papers and q good
many good books; among others the Bible.
which shall not taiE % read. Give nv
love pail the family This.is one Of the
fortunes Of War:,s would like to hear
from you all. Give my, syster oorneIis
my address, and RllliWrite I ten syou7 an
eptstle from the land oticanaan, no matter
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-17

reckon. Poor fellow, he left a beFs;siy.e.5d5 q ~
wife and two children. Give nv Rindsst
regard to friends, sc. a. HEAREs
The above letter was among tba, r.bs,
effects found in Fort Henry. Here is an.
other, forwarded by one of our corresponz
dents. u is a love letter, il will 6robsbI,
be seen, in which the dear yotnG IN aJ
makes q modest proposition, As The a.
Setts viii md its way into CnlIoWay 5cpun-
y, Ky, where the fair damsel resides We
omit her name and that of her beloved
we should add, perhaps, that the aP. s.i,
is poetry: y
7ac GALWAY County, KY,
~ 9a January the 22 1862.
withfeeliaRs of the most pro-
found respects Address you.i have
come to the knowledge of the fact that your
hands and heart have become essential to
my happtnes. Seorn not my suit. mn
thoughts and desires are all for you'i and
you alone live. tYonr absence has
caused me many anxious Thoughts vet /
hope we will meet again before long n
we do never shall forget you one mo-
ment. have no news Of Rny!ftnportanee
TO write at this time only john Morgan has
volunteered :" ''"o
~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-17
a Distressed seeesIa! 5Teati,sr q, ~.
6eCeSh Sons. -

secesh SONS. : =
BEAR CREEK, Mss, Dec. l6, 1881
To my Buys, Sammie and Thomas. AZ
ter long silence will tell you goDe ~
tie news. told G. d, Moore TO teII yor
that paper WAS very scSrce in this wooden
world. Invent to Natdere to get this. and
was glad to get it mt so cents per ouire.
The health of onrcountry is prettv good.
Crops are very shOrt-eorn and cotton-
especially cOttoni not quite half q crop.
though 1t doesn't matter, as NE can't o,et
any money tor it For my part, / know
NOT tthat We are to do; | haven't red
cent intention now is to plant onlyi
eoont elght acsesitn cotton, that will make.
oagh 10 nuy or barter my gtoeeries.
lear my children, We will notiliye to see
as prosperous q time after this revolution
as there Was bsfOre it. Loften think 6f.
the language of our Saviour: gRli RI
Lama Sabactanf-Aly God, why hast tho,,
.forsaken me?H very believe All this 60.
iamlty has comeupon Us for our wicked 4
ness. Reiigion is down like cotton-noI
worth inueh-and by the actions Of pood
brethren It might be brought for 4 nere
trlhe, though tf We were to judge fropo nj
sparsenessi like salt, it would be yvoTtI,
S4Oper sack. Oh, my God, what win be.
come OF us. Go, il you please, 10 The
enprehyard, and you will hear nothing hut
secular aH31Ess and pGr-loGy. Dull iirops
everywhere. Money scarce; pork high
lOltos cents per pound; salt the Pame.
cohee S1s60 per pound, aud none 10 be had-
at thati calico 80 to so cents peri yards
sugars TO l21 cents, rnolasses 80 "a 90.
cents, aud everything in The same ratio.
saw your wives not long since All Wilt
&c. You have heard of Aiarion's death Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-17

oGthe Members OF the oonstitnt,on.I
Sonysntt9n, SsSla Asgembled AZ Wheel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-17

Yearly AilyeTtIsing on reSso1Il Ilye 49, !
~! e me spaee pied and the number of elanes
eF.. 70 b paid tog n adDanes, :
! y " S9ESis tFe ttneS SO mar ys,
- ~ ~ - hut tor sh0rteF period oti53
me St AhnAI AdVoFtISinE e limited To
AayeIfhet6 own lmnodiSto bnSihsSs Nj sI ~
we'll as M legal IA lIls -
IS IA Ss f6s s1as; St 81, BY chem mus.
- not accompanied With Sfitta,
VII Be inserted antil forbid and ebSSSed
cases At fun rates ~ = Sti-t seq N Al
q aEEtage5 Notieesof Funerals, and annoncemsnts
= !s.ssSHsaGae, 99 eenta each: nonyll-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-17
BlackWOoi'S Magazine
AND EHR.
BRITISH REVIEWS.

AND EHR
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'iicsii'9ntS rs ihosa here presented
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSGRTREI
>, ~ ,sSittaeea must in all cases be made ir,eG
can lie allowed to agents ~ S'ihHAlSsion
LEOEARD SCOTT & CO.
yNPo No. 81 Gold street, New York
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