davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
Situation In Tennessee.

Gen. Buell. has changed his base of oper-
ations to Nashville. Z letter written in
Nashville on the I'd inst, says:
Events as exciting as those now occurring
in Kentucky are transporting in this state,
and attention must be painfully drawn to
the alarming situation of General Buelps
army. The events of the last few days in
Kentucky, and the movements in this state
combined, must create lively sensation in
the North.
Gen. Bragg, with an army superior to
Buell's, has invaded the State, and by a
flank movement has forced Buell. to evacu.
ate the whole country south of this. North
Alabama, Huntsville, Stevenson, Bridge
port and Battle Greek have been abandon
ed and are now in the hands of the advan-
cling enemy. The utmost excitement pre-
walls here, and at points in this vicinity,
and movements of mysterious character
are being made. What the result is to be,
cannot be conceived. but we hear daily the
expression that we must abandon Tennes.
see to the rebels. l do not believe it.
have faith in this army, and believe they
will hold the state. But ere they do it, ere
they succeed in re.conquering the territory
which has been abandoned to meet the in'
solent foe, deadly struggle must be decls'
i've. We shall either conquer East Iennes'
see or We shall lose all of Middle Tennes"
see.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
NEWS ITEMS.

On Monday of last week. council of war
was held at Centreville, at which Generals
Pope, Mcdowell, Sigel, Banks, Heintzel,
man, Kearney, Hooker, Porter, Reno, Cox,
Sumner and Sturgis we're present The
plans submitted were approved by General
Halleck. At this council of war the deter
mination was arrived at of throwing our
army into the Notifications, until sufficient
reinforcements shall have arrived to swell
our numbers at least to an equality with
those of the rebels.
The New Bedford Mercury prints q
letter from on board the United States
steamer Cambridge, dated off Beaufort,
August %, which says that the new gun
boat Octaroon captured large English
steamer of Charleston. She was loaded
with saltpetre, ammunition and arms.
The draft has been postponed in the
following States to the dates set opposite
each:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

The St Louis Republican gives the
following incidents from parties who visit
ed the battle field of Saturday, beyond Cen
treville:
A Union spectator who was looking on
with much solicitude to see that none of our
wounded were unceremoniously disposed of
as dead, remarked -"Do you bury your dead
with ours?' "Not by damned sight"-roar.
ed out a rough looking private; which was
Immediately followed by a rebel Lieutenant,
in gray with single slash of gold lace on his
sieve. also replying-"No, Sir, by God; this
is good enough for you id yankees; our
men are buried in separate graves, and as far
from these holes as we can get them"
picket, stationed about one hundred yards
from this scene, seeing Federal soldier with
musket-prObably straggler-approaching
on the right bank OF Bull Run, bawled out to
him, where are yer comming, yer Yankee
son of a b-h," and raised his gun as if to fire,
while the officer in charge of the picket, a
short distance of, said ''shoot him, if he comes
down the bank" but, in the mean time the
Federal soldier. discovering his unhealthy sit
uation was making long tracks towards Cen
treville.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
A Lame Attempt to SHIFT RESPONSE
bility.

Governor RAMSEY, not merely fearing, but
knowing, that the people Of the Minnesota
Valley hold him responsible for cu'pable
negligence in not furnishing an adequate
military force for their defence, endeavors,
in his message, and through his organ, the
Pre- IS, to create the impression that there
was no cause whatever, previous to the
Sioux outbreak, for any apprehension of
danger. To give the semblance OF plausi-
bility to this idea, be states, that, after the
first rencontre with the Sioux at Yellow
Medicine, when the Indians, defying and
triumphing over the soldiers there, piilaged
the Government warehouses, MIR. CAL
BRA1TH, the Agent, was so unsuspecting of
any further outbreak, that be started down
to Fort Smelling, with company of re-
cruits, leaving his family at Yellow Medi>
cine.
This fact, however, was not known to
Governor RAMSEY until after be had heard
of the "Sioux outbreak" and will in no
sense justify bis neglect Of duty. He had
been previously warned OF the impending
danger he had been called upon, officially
and unoficially, verbally and in writing, to
send troops to the Agency for the protec-
ton of the people and be refused or neg
lected so to do. CT this fact, be not only
says nothing in his message, or through the
Press, but be attempts to convey, by impli-
cation and inference, the falsehood, that,
previous to the "outbreak" there was no
alarm, no danger, and no reason or demand
for resort to precautionary measures.
The alleged credulity or incompetency
of the Sioux Agent, forms no ground of
iustif cation for Governor RAMSEY. On the
contrary, the Governors anxiety on this
point betrays his fears the suppression of
the truth, his guilt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
More Indian Murders.
OUR PERSONS KILLED NEAR MANKATO.

Mr. Hall, of MaDkato, brings the news Of
the murder of four persons by small band
OF Sioux, in the Butternut Valley, near
Judson, and only about ten miles from Man
Ia to. The names of the murdered are Da
Wis, Jones, and Williams. Another person
was killed whose name we are unable to
give. A man named Lewis was severely
wounded. These persons had fed to town
on the first outbreak of the Indians, but had
bee ONE assured of safety by the presence of
the troops near by, and had returned to
their farms While engaged in prepara-
tions to tbresh their grain, the Indians fred
on them, with the result above stated. The
Indians took the horses from the threshing
machine, and rode away from the scene.
Mr.. Hall states that Captain Danes com.
pany was stationed only one mile from
where these murders were committed, and
were in pursuit of the Indians when be left.
They had seen two small bands, one num-
bering seven and another twelve
The effect of these murders will be most
disastrous. Hundreds who had returned to
their homes, are now focking into the river
towns again, and will never venture out un.
til they have the strongest evidence that
the Indians are driven beyond the borders of
the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

Among the list of casualties in the late
battles before Washington We find the fol-
lowing names of the first Minnesota regi
ment. We presume the persons named are
only wounded, but cannot tell with GER
tainty: First Lieutenant, Charles Zieren-
berg, Charles F. Rowley, F. Sherpenberg,
company D.; Jacob F. Freeze, company l.;
William Waltz, company G.; First Lieu.
tenant Zierenburg, belonged to company A,
St. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
Major Cullen's Frontier Programme.

We print this morning communication
from Major CULLEN, on the subject of our
frontier defepces, which, it strikes US, con-
tains views of practical impor lance; and
which, therefore, commends itself to the
cousi iera,ion of our readers and especially
to the attention OF our legislators.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

sofa.
The steamer Atlantic arrived at New
York from Alexandra last Friday, will
$40 sick and wounded soldiers on board
In the list we find th3 names of the follow,
ing persons, belonging to the First Mime
sofa
Thomas Brown, company B, sick.
Samuel Cronkhite, Company H, wounded.
A. Kemeslan, company &.
Fred. Markin, company B.
A. Leghers, company B.
Aug. Kanni, company B.
NJ. Kennedy, company l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
What Runaway Rebel Officer Says

Colonel Adler, native of Hungary, who
volunteered in the rebel service, fortified
TYLER Mountain and commanded the force
at Skerry Greek which captured Colonies
Woodruff, De Villiers, and other officers,
has arrived in Washington. He resigned
his Office in the rebel army, and, being sus'
pected of Unionism, was arrested and i'm
prisoned at Richmond. He effected his
escape, and now gives important details of
the rebel situation, of which we find an ab
stract in the New York Times. He gives
the FLOWING statistics of the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

The number of persons in the city of
Phi ladeipbia subject to military duty, is
8O,473; adding to these the number now in
regiments, 1928, will make total of
90,70l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

REBEL FORCES MARCHlNG NOhihWAnD'
Hinder Genera, Toe Johnson, e asoi
s. StonowanO jackson " AZ, 900
InuUstrert's Gurus, Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
&c eral E. Fl. Hill. l6 600
General A. p. Hill. 10000
General Ross of Alabama 5000
General Craig, of South Carolina. II 600
General Huger's Division. ............. $4,000
Independent corps from Georgia, South
and North Carolina, Alabama, &c.. 10000
Infantry .......................2 43, ocO
Cavalry. including General Stuart's
command of LOO men............. 10000
Total. 263, GOO
Of artillery, the force is not specially
mentioned, but one hundred and fifty pieces
were sent with "Stonewall" jackson alone,
and the entire parks are not less in total
than four hundred. The cavalry is accom-
panied by Is and "a Founders, and most of
the entire amount of the artillery consists OF
field pieces, very many OF them rif1ed and OF
the most modern pattern.
General Ewells corps alone amounts to
$4,000 men. apart from Jackson's, but 1t is
thrown in as part of Jackson's force, al
though Colonel Adler gives it its full value.
lie states tDat MY SEVEN Lit PieCeo W oiu'
nance were left behind by General McClel-
Ian the Chickabominy, and all of these have
been made available. The army, then, im-
mediately in front of and on the TANKS of
General Pope, extending from the line OF
Gordonsville towards Leesburg, is fully
100000.
Colonel Adler ELECTED expressions OF
much surprise when be made the same state
ment to the highest military authorities at
Washington; but be insists upon its truth,
and says that any less calculation will entail
most serious disaster. The rebels are mak~
ing determined push on Maryland and
their plans thus far have met with even
more success than they anticipated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

Sick and Wounded of the Fist Mime
sofa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
Casualties in the Minnesota First.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 9, 1862.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03

MAINE LEGisLATuRE,-This body assembled
last Wednesday. Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing nominations were made for officers
Scnate-Goodenow President Lincoln,
Secretary, Thomas p. Cieaves, Brownfeld,
Asst; Increase Blake, Pennington, Messen-
ger ; Jabcz Mariner, Westbrook Assistant.
House Blaine, Speaker; Miller, Clerk :;
Horace Stilsou, pittsfeld, Assistant Z. p.
Parchcr, Bidicford, Messenger A. l. Nor
ton, Liberty, First Assistant Messenger, ;.
+. Chadbournc, Second Assistant do.
Tho I" Home Lectures : in this village
are just what was wanted. They are very
fully attended, and by those who appear to
be deeply interested in their success, and
hopeful in their beneficial results We have
never seen better audiences in any place, of
the size Of our village, than weekly meet at
Lords Hall. The third lecture was by
Eusene Hale, Esq, and our readers may ex-
pect some accoun. of it from "Reporter, "
who Will notice the lectures, weekly. The
ioHrth OF the series VIII be delivered on
tuesday Evening by Or, NJ Ii, PuIslier'
San News ta..1,;..oa,. n,...,.., H..
Wednesday that Charles y. IIcrrick, Of Eli
worth, member Of the 9Th Regiment, died
at Hilton Head, 5 {. "a tie 9th inst, Of
congestion of TIA. lunss The deceased was
a printer, having served his time in t!c An
ereaa olEc,. lie vas a faithful aal stead,
''''' man. o' an aeti'e turn a"a iFomp
! = 10 "''i'eNef MS nahae lpaha : no OF u
- ''''.' '"' '',ie' '1'ss ss's'" ~ "'
''"i, III ''e 4. i'.i.3s'h : tf2hi q. OIL
'.'''' ','''1 V"''s'el III 4 ( MI i1y '''' was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03
MARKHAM pNRrS

Put into Plymouth 10th, William Witheriee,
Atwood. from sunderland tor Geuoa,
In King oad l3th, Alabama, Cochran, Eastport
via Pluarth for sharpness
In port at Gibraltar 9Th, barqpc Antioch, Cos
son. far New York first East winl
sid from llas Ard 18th, bris James Davis, Sia-
pies, Portland
In port 10Th, Judge Hathaway, Lord oc.an
Wave. Morton. aud Constradt, Adams, unc. Schr
Palmetto, Bgaslon, uuc.
Ar at Matanzas Dec l0th, batque Q b Hanil ION i,
Chase, Portland; briss A Horton. circuit, do II,
Winyaw, Wyman, do 18th, barque Andes, Mer-
ryman, do brig Chastelain, Handy, do : ltth,
belmont, CHM, Portland; leth, barque Pilot Fish
Chase, do 18th, brigs Handy, Handy, and lsa-
bella Jewett, Reed, Portland.
Arat Cardenas Dec 10th, briggs Hattie + Wheel
or, Pinkham, Portland; 18th, Chariena, Hill, dos
Wesley, Ford, and & IL Crowley, Drisko, do !;
Judith somes Raymond, Ellsworth Walter
IIowes, Pierce, Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03

TIE New YEAR.-We greet our readers
with the compliments Of the New Year,
wishing them all the prosperity and happi-
ness they shall merit. " Old Time " has
placed another milestone on our pathway to
eternity and as we in our onward course,
shall look back upon 1861, may it always
impart to all satisfaction ; and if each new
day. and each added year. brings its sorrows
and increased cares, SO may it also tell OF
a constantly aided fund of VISION, of
confirmed and growing tendency in our lives
to be true to ourselves and our neighb0rs,
and Just to Him who governs al. The past
year has been an egentlul one, in many res
pects To many of us Individually this may
be true, but to our beloved country and to
the Political world, it is particularly So
The yer 1862 may he a more important one
still therefore, let us prepare to meet its du-
ties, its trials, its great responsibilities, as
they shall be developed, with manly hearts
and firm trust in "a sustaining Providence.
The Sabbath School connected with
the Baptist Society had very pleasant social
meeting at the residence of j. r. Jordan,
ESD, on New Years evening. There was a
very large attendance.
I'll, Sabbath School connected with the
Corsrcsationaliss Society had taeir meeting
at the Nestry. which was we'll attended,. The
4;,, ,,,.sal a. 9TH Of ,asn IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03

Sch Adelaide. Smith, Of and for Ellsworth from
Boston, was totally lost one day last week while
going into Owls Head llarbor. The anchors could
not be got down in season on account Of ice, and
she went ashore. the was owned by Mr. Dyer
Jordan and others Of this village.
Brig Susan Friend, OF Buehiil, from PhilAdel
phia for Boston, went ashore on Race Point, Cape
Cod, on the 10Th
Brig Wheaton, Leclnan Of anil from Eastport
Ne. with cargo Of lumber and fish, for Now York
went ashore on the south side Of the Island Of
PesqIe in a heavy blow, morning Of 2sth inst at
o'clock, biIEed and ruider gone Sch Eliza
Jane left NBedf5rd sun lay night to go to her as
sstance. 1t is thought the brig may be got off.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03

sseLsasarsEmn.1nx
ent discussion, the ground he assumed then
was the same now occupy, aud the areu-
ments by which he sustained himself upon it
nave teen an inspiration to me in preparing
this reply. .
Whenever" he says, propertv found
in neutral, is supposed to I've liable ON any
ground to capture and condemnation. the
rule in all cases Is that the question shall
not be decided by the captor. but be carried
before a legal tribunal. when REGULAR trial
may be bad, and where tie eaptor himself
~ iiapie To damages Tor an abuse of his
power.
Can it be reasonable then, or Just, that
belligerent commander who is thus restrict
ed, and thus responsible in case of mere
property, OF trivial AMOUNT should bc per-
United, without recurring to any tribunal
Whatever, to examine the crew of neutral
vessel, to decide the important question Of
tneir resp ctINe allegiances, and to carry that
decision INTO execution by forcing every in
diVidual he may choose into service abhor-
rent To his feelings, cutting him off from his
most tender connections, exposing his mind
AMI his person 10 the most humilitatnr dis
eipIlne, and his life Itself to the greatest
ding rs? Reason, Justice and humanity
unite IN protesting gainst 50 cxtrayagant a
proceeding.
1t decide this in favor of my own gov
eminent, must disalow It's most cherished
prlnc'pI's' and reverse and forever abandon
It's essential policy. The country cannot aft
t1rd the sacrifice. If maintain those rrin-
elples and adhere to that policy. must sar-
render the ease its H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03

t3ttt
N.'.''''' - ''5t.'.'s Il 'i''s '''''''''S
'e.' N''''.Iti IA ne 55da ttta any lFN'
nus urNHl II r itaHft1ati III t+t1 cant =
In lr tuu.aer II the fra newspaper pub
if,.,l ia the caIatE. aua List - tn PouaJ-
*. ,.-..-}I55 - - #l,=,yt.. i,,v-
NV 7.'' AZ. s5t=s 55'5., IL rs e"sii IA
ta.l d.. reu; ug">lah rs have been started
..l i....,. f,-t..l -. ra,..tfu#. tfa. VIII
-,
!''' '. S''''i"'ua ia "e"'I'H' ~ ''0-
'' w. ''''' - W
'7.' I'''! '','@'''7'' '.''#''e'' ''''''
-" ''''''.> - '2sS' POP - 400
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03

DISASTERS.

Dec 10, lat 81, lon u, brig Robin, from Cardc.
mas for Frankfort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03

Ar at Liverpool Dec 10, Monmouth, Jones, East
port.
Ar at Glasgow 10th, Daco'ah, Bosse, PASSPORT.
Cid at Gibraltar It'll, Antioch. Closson, N1ork
Ar Sth, Young Turk, Harding, Boston.
At Rio Janciro 18th, VIM NJ Dodge, Anderson,
for PhiladelpEia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03
The Mountaineer F.:

Made from English Melton Cloth, half circular,
lap seams, heavily trimmed on the shoulders with
silk cable trimming terminating With two heavy
tasses on each side; with collar Of same cloth
richly trimmed with cable brai!s. full and
warm winter cloak
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03

will continue to ctrry On the
s ! I Z II a. a Z I 4 9
business, at tie old stand, whore old friends, am
al in want OF a5y work in his line, are invited t'
call Gn13
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03
! ne Empress Cloak;

41e empress Cloak;
+ = is Gleak mado from fine English Trieott
Glsth, the back i laid in a large box plat in tho
e5Htrc, arranged as 10 be French sael:
nalf Basquene richly trimmed with silk Cable
Bra 5 and Heavy Tassalls, silk quilted collar and
afmheles surrounded with the same, very full
skirt, long and genteel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03
;. 7. 7 II IIT.I.
Gro. ii. BROOK ;.

ETIswarfh. Dee T. Is9I.
N.B.-41l persons owing the Grtn Of :. 7. Il
FIELD h e., for work aII material previous to
this season, are particularly called to adj asst the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03
New ClOakS :!
November and December
STYLES
last Received BY Express

An Cnns snnent, large invoice of New Style
~ Cloaks, which are ordered to close out at
BOSTON PRICES, among which may be found
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03
Shipping List


We make the following liberal asrs to al new
subscribers, and sueh old ones will pay all a.
rearagcs and one year in advance, for tho / aeyi-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-03

No pains will be spared to obtain all the local
ucws. Til, makes home paper valuable and n-
terestinG. No other paper being printed IN the
County, all the legal advertisements and notices
viii be found in the AMERICAN, making il yalua-
Llc ia business men,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-14
N ew Spring Goods.
j. p. I<RATHER,
Has just received general assortment of Spring
DRY-GOODS

Has just received general assortment of Spring
DRY-GOODS.
Dolaina, eashmers reps, yalcneoas, morlnos, al
paccas, prints coburgs ginghams, ducnls, chintz,
silks, musins cloths, eassimores, tweods SAITH
notts, lannols linen, dcbages, shawls and busters
CLOTHING
Over.coats dress.eohts businosscoats. pants vests
shaw e, undor.shirts, drawers, necktcs fine linen
shirts Byron collars, ohohkers, cravats hats caps
Gnc calfskin boots, heavy kip boots and shoes.
GROCERIES
coffee tea, molasses, sugar, salt candles, rice
spices nour, tobacco syrup candies, essence Of
coffee pulverized sugar, crackers starch, soda,
sperm aud tallow candles black tea, saeratus
HARDWARE QUEENsWARE
Nails, spikes forks spades shotels springs, saws,
planes axes. augers smoothing irons. scissors
meat cutters, knives and forks, steeiyards, pen-
knives, stone ten sets, tuteehs, dishes glassware
NOTIONS
NaBias Hoods gloves, hosiery collars. bbobskifts
bainofth skitts b6nhets fibb0hs, flowers. piufnes.
bohhetf tftatnes fhetss lace braid binding. zephyr
yarn, ffihse bhttbbs, trimmings Of ati Kinds. &c
MISCELLANEOUS.
OF .i5tis bask cts ssh65 books wait bapef. twins
faftihg rope, s5aeH tafhish th5ss, eatied hair
eoaeh tfimhhEs vbFbt bitsh e5tt5n tape, eori
on ihsbbd bii sfstm oil Whd6W fiasa. ste ste
Aii 5f Whish @ili bs s5id on ths fH5st feas5hsBie
tsfHs t5f sast ~ atff5Fsa s5HHts bfbaBss
yisklhsi1 AfHi 1888
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-14
NEW DRUG STORE.

The subscriber has opened a full aud com
plete assortment of ID I C 5 IN the new brick
building which be recently erected on The corner
of Locust and Cherry streets in the Borough of
Cearfeld, where he viii at all times be happy -
accomm odate any personw homsy desire articles in
his line. The business viii be confined strictly 10
DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS
and no pains will be spared 10 render satisfaction
DIR. Woods, may always be found and consulted
IN the Drug Store when not absent on profes-
sional business separate room for eonsulta
tion is attached to the Store, where patients NAV
be examined privately.
Every article usually found in such an estsb-
lishment will be kept on hand and sold at greatly
reduced prices. Terms belug strictly Ca viii en-
able them TO offer Inducements in the way Of pricos
Physicians viii be supplied at = small percent
age cost and carriage. Their orders are soici-
ted. Every article sold viii be pure and of the
best quality VI. WOODS
Clearield Pa. February.I3. Is6l-tf