davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-14
q CO ACRES of fTIMBERED LAND

AVV will be sold at such price that the timber
at 80 cents per cord, viii pay for the property.
The soil is of excellent quality and is situated
within e hours drive of st. Paul, and within five
miles of the ST. Paul and Pacific Railroad at two diff
ferent stations This Road is being constructed
and will be finished to Anoka the coming Fall.
HENRY MCKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
St Paul, June 2S 1862. je2S. .d&w6m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-14

DIR. UNDERWOOD, OF CHICAGO, ILL.
The eminent and slillful operator on the EYE and
EAR, whose name and fame is so extensively known
throughout the United States for his science skill
and success in performing formidable operations e ana
those delicate organs, has arrived in st. Paul, and
may be consulted in INGERSOLLS BLOCK, for a
short time only.
DIR. U. is regular Physician and Surgeon of the
old school, and has had an extensive experience in
both Hospital and private practice of rs years. and
will be found competent to perform any operation
necessary to restore lost sight or hearing or by
other mild and gentle treatment to any dis
from those delicate organs, within the reach OF
science and human skill.
OFFICE IN INGERSOLI'S BLOCK.
August 90, 1S62-d&wtonOyS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-14
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

the infinite armament above them, the
mausoleum of his rest; and the silent
signs and shining consultations of the ever
lasting heavens his epitaph!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-11-14

ON a New Method of
Treating Venereal Disease"
including Syphilis in all its
stages, GOnorhGa, Gleet,
Structure, Varicocele and Hy-
drocele, Diseases Of the Kid
neys, Bladder, &C., without
Mercury, containing a valua-
bic treatise on that wide
spread malady of youth,
Seminal Weakness, NOctur-
nal Emissions, Sexual Debil-
lity, impotency, and the Sc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24

NEW York, June 22.-Gen. Butler was seren-
AIDED ut the st. Charles Hotel on the 18th inst.
and made a speech in response, in which he de
clared that his feelings toward the South were
friendly and f~raternal, but that at the sam time
he was resolved, as a matter of duty inexorably
imposed upon him, to carry out the laws OF the
United States under all circumstances. The
speech was well received.
A new daily paper has just been started at
New Orleans edited 10y the great f%nancier, Jacob
Barker, now eighty-three years old.
One George Coppel. signing himself Her
Majesty Eictoria's Acting Consul" has pre-
sumed to address Gen. Butler, and asking expla-
nations; whereupon Gen. Butler answered that
no reply would be made to the note until Mr..
Coppel should be recognized by our Government
as its agent.
In the Provost Court a man named Durand
sued the Bank of Louisiana to oblige the Bank 10
paw him in current funds for a deposit he made
in Confederate notes which the banks had made
legal currency by paying them out instead of their
own issues or specie. Judge Bell decided in ia
vor of Durand and ordered the bank to pay the
amount in current funds. The bank appealed
from the decision to Gen. Butler but the General
sustained Judge Bell.
all but eight of the mortar boats had gone up
the river and the balance will go up just as soon
as they could procure tugs TO tow them up.
A large Union meeting WAS held at New Or.
leans on the evening OF the 18th. Able and elo
quent speeches we're made by Messrs. Mandron,
Day. c. Lamont and L. A. Eashut
The rebel General Lovell's army evacuated
Camp Moore and have gone to Vicksburg.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, June 20.-The Mobile News Of the
10th says nothing OF the capture of Fort Nor
gan. There il no mention OF an attack being
made, although some naval arrangements are in
progress at New Orleans, and considered aiming
for that point.
Advices from Nicksburg of the 18th by way
of Grenada, state that no active demonstration
have been made by the Federal fleet since It's re
tirement. Several g~unboats appeared on the 18th
from below.
Report saws that 5000 Federal troops with
gunboats and transports will leave Baton Rouge
on Friday for Vicksburg.
MEMPHIS. June 2l.-Col. Slack retains com.
mand OF the city, and has issued an order requir-
ing that the Board of Aldermen, Mayor, Record
er. and all other city officials, to take the oath Of
allegiance within three days, in default of which
they will be regarded as sympathiz.ng with and
be arrested rs traitors.
The Vicksburg Wing, of the l7th, says: We
hear Gen. Lowell, staff and family have moved
their headquarters to Meridian, and hopes he will
not find it necessary to visit the city again. The
Federal advance arrived at its old position Satur-
day evening. They fired a half dozen shots at
the lowe battery on Sunday. All quiet yester-
day.
A Greensboro, Mississippi, paper of the 18th
inst. says:
Information has been received from Okibbeeha
county that the negroes were arming themselves
rapidly for the purpose of killing all the whites
ON the 18th of June. The plot was discovered
in time to be frustrated.
The Mobile News of the l4th says that a Rich
mohd telegram announces that Gen. Lawt0n has
a Georgia brigade 5000 strong. and was to leave
ON Wednesday TO reinforce jackson.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24
From New York.

New YORK. June 23-A New Orleans letter
OF the 18th SAYS the steamer Mississippi arrived
from Baton Rouge. All was quiet in General
W~illiams's camp. The story of Coils. Dudly and
Nimm's battery having been cut off was untrue
There had been no rebel force near Baton Rouge
except a band OF 900 guerrillas scattered betw cen
that city and Clinton a few DAYS ago.
Ger. Williams sent Col. Mcmillan, with the
Dist Indiana, TO seize some property. AS thev
were on the road they were fired upon by two
guerrillas and Colonel Mcmillan WAS slightly
wounded with buckshot. The guard fred upon
the rascals, End killed one and captured the other
A letter 10 the Tribune says Gen. Bleuker has
been removed by Gen. Fremont for insolence
Gen. Carl Schurz has been appointed TO succeed
him.
Gen. Williams wrote to Gen. Butler for in
structions as to the course 10 be pursued towards
guerrillas. The General answered him as fol-
lows;
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or THE GULFl
June II. 1862.
You ask me what shall be done with guer1il
las. They should be captured, tried at the drum
head by military commission. and shot, every
man-lheir houses burnt, their property destroy
ed, aud every means taken 10 show them that
they are enemies of the human race-not sol-
diers, but murderers and land pirates. There is
only one way in which YOU can err towards them
and that is by a want OF prompt severity.
By order of Major General Butler.
Signed r. r.. DAVIS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, June GA steamer from
City Point arrived last night.
Richmond papers of Saturday contain brief
accounts from Charleston of a bloody battle
fought on Monday last between five Federal reg
iments and II battery OF Parrot guns, and pats
of four Confederate regiments and a battery. The
battle lasted all day, with a heavy loss ON both
sides.
The Charleston Mercury was fearful the battle
would be renewed the next day and expressed ap-
prehensions for the safety OF the city in conse-
quence of the great exhaustion of the troops,
and the loss OF many officers.
| learn that yesterday the rebels opened on
Gen. Hooker's division with shot and shell, but
did no serious damage. Gen. Hooker answer ed
from one of our new batteries. throwing heavy
shells, which were seen to burst among the whole
attacking party 10y personsi in one Of Prof. loves
balloons.
Our troops are represented as enthusiastic at
the near prospect OF a great and a decisive bat
tie.
Generals Evans and Pemberton had compli-
mented the rebel troops for their bravery in stand
ing up under the heavy fire of shells and shot
from our gunboats and batteries.
The fight took place about four miles from
Charleston, and from the tone of an editorial in
the Mercury, | should think the rebels have been
cut off from retreat from James Island by our
gunb0ats. Ii this should be so, Charleston must
soon fall.
The Richmond Dispatch says that it can be no
longer denied that Gen. jackson has been heavily
reinforced lately. and the Federal columns must
either combine or fail across the Potomac.
A letter to the Philadelphia Press says Il mem
Der of the Confederate Guard of Richmond, cap
tured at Ashland on the 10Th, states that Beaure
gard Is second in ommand at Richmond and a
number of his troops have arrived.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24
Might Di,pa
CONVERSATIONAL
WASHINGTON, June %.

" SNAN ~
SENATE-Mr. Wade presented = petition
from Cuyahoga county, OHIO, stating they have
viewed With deep humiliation the tact that the
military authorities of the Government seem TO
be occupying themselves in protecting the prop
elty of rebels and traitors and asking for the
passage OF a confscatioR act.
Mr.. Trumbull presented petitions from citizens
of Fulton county. Illinois. asking the Govern
ment to recognize the right and extend protec-
ton over all loyal people in the States in rebel
lion without regard to color.
Mr.. Wade. from the Committee on Territories,
reported a bill providing for the admission of the
State of Western Virginia into the Union.
TIE bill provides that the Commission. in as
sessi3g on the value Of slaves. shall be governed
by Their cash value at the time OF the passage Of
the act.
The Commission, In all cases when il is charg-
ei on oath Of a respectable person that the claim
ant Is disloyal, or has given utterance 20 disunion
sentiments, shall summon witnesses, none of
which shall be excluded on seeount of color. aud
if IL shall be shown that such claimant has given
no aid or comfort to the enemy, lis claim shall be
allowed.
Mr.. Lane. of Indiana. from the Military Com
miitee, reported a bill 10 establish certain national
~arsenals.
On motion of Mr.. Grimes, the bill for the bet
ter government Of the navy WAS taken up, and
discussed BY Mes<rs. Trumbull, Hale and Grimes
Various amendments were adopted, aud the
bill passed. e.
The Dill providing for an additional oath of
Office Was taken up.
The amendment offered BY Mr. Trumbull 10
eIce9t all persons for whom the Constitution
pfescribes the form Of oath was amended. on
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24
from Memphis.

MEMPHIS. June 2I.-The Grenada Appeal of
the 18th contains the following dispatch:
MONTGOMERY. June II.
Bearregard and staff are on their way to Rich.
mond. We hear that a large portion of the army
OF the Mississippi will soon follow their General.
Sufficient force will he left with ;nvincible Bragg
to check any steps towards the interior by the
vandals under Halleck.
The Charleston Mercury of the 18th says taat
the Confederate loss at SscessionTille Yesterday
was forty killed and 100 sounded. We buried
in one field 30 federals and took some forty pris-
oners.
Special dispatches 20 the Augusta papers from
Charleston dated the 18th says:
a severe battle took place this morning on
James Island, forty miles from this city. Five
regiments of Federals with artillery attacked our
batteries AZ Secession,ile. Col. Lamar com
manded the Confederates and with a few hundred
troops the Federals were repnlsed three times
with great slaughter.
The enemy fought bravely. bnt were defeated.
The enemy's loss j. supposed 10 Ge about four
hundred. including thirty prisoners Or loss is
estimated at fifty 10 one hundred Col. Lamar i
wounded: Capis Reed snd King and Lieut.. FL.
wards are killed.
The attack will soon be resumed The Con
federates are much exhausted BY previous she'll
ing of the enemy for a week
The Grenada Appeal of the 18th saws:
Holly Springs = occupied bS a considerable
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24
CATION.

same as "BROwN'S BRONCHIALTR OCHEs,' which are
in most cases productive ofpositive injury. Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles, ~anOrding more profit to themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHES,''
which by long experience have proved their value, having
received the sanction of physicians generally, and testi-
monials from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to
the affected parts: the sedative and soothing effect to the
mucus lining ofthe ~windpipe into the Bronchii ~allaysPul-
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and
the various Throatafections to which public speakers and
singers are liable. feb11-d1y'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24
~TELECRAPHIc.
fkKPoErKD ErFpKssLr ToK THk pNIl sTAIr sKSTI0Li
Noon Reports.
w ASHINGTON NEWS
RESIGNATION OF STANTON
g @ ~ G. TX Il - - A L
soUTHH NEWS
AFFAIRS AT MEMPHIS.
RUM0RED RESIGNATION OF STANTON.
g O ~ O. TX Il
AFFAIRS AT MEMPHIS.
From washington.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The Tribune's dis
patch SAYS:
h. G. Washburne, with four regiments of cav
airy. left Springfield, H., a week ago to relieve
Gen. Curtis in Arkansas.
A grand convalescent camp has been estab-
lished by the Government at Fairfax Seminary,
Virginia.
Gen. Rosecrans has arrived here. He has been
recommended for a Major Generalship by the
Congressional delegations of Kentucky and In
diana.
Col. W. ". Donnelly. of the New York 2sth,
has been nominated Brigadier General.
The Worlds dispatch says:
An important rumor has been circulating to-
day To the effect that Secretary Stanton Is about
to relinqaish the charge OF the War Department
and that Major General Banks will take the place
vacated by him.
1t is also said that in case Major General Nc
Dowell should manifest a wish to retire from ac-
tive service, it will be granted. | give these ru-
mors for what they are worth.
A meeting Of lndianians was held TO night at
Gov. Weights rooms. Senator Lane was chosen
Chairman and Schuyler Colfax Secretary. Over
81 200 was subscribed for the relief of sick and
wounded soldiers. Hon. ID. Z. Holloway was
chosen permanent President. Hon. j. L. Usher
Treasurer, and W. u. Dennis Secretary. An
executive committee of eight was appointed.
The subscription was in addition TO $500 already
expended by lndianians.
\ dispatch from the Peninsula states that the
court convened To inquire into the charge against
Gen. Birney terminated It's session after hearing
the testimony of Gen. kearney in his favor, IL
being considered unnecessary 10 prosecute the
inquiry further. Gen. Birney will no doubt be
Immediately restored to his command
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24

Nav loRK. June %.
Holders OF hour Iktber more inclined 10 realize.
While prices have y fiergOne no material change.
sales al 81 lO@4 = for superhne State. a. -
al - Tor extra 3tate. and 81 o. for choice:
81 1904 20 for suIarhne Western; 81 45@4 60
for common to ne Jun extra Western. 81 IS
a. 0O tor comnb 70 good shipping brands
extra round hoop ohio; and s. 1906 50 for
trade brands. the Tsarkei closing dull, sith no
buyers at outside qts,tations.
Rye -four qu0tedsst e. 7004.
Corn meal IN goos request AZ 81 S.
Whisky opened stady and closed frmer. sales
at 25k @26c.
Wheat opened dus. with holders disposed 20
realize, but afserwa3ls freights declined and the
market closed a sb sAe hrmer. With fair export
demand; sales Chicago spring 90c@s 81 %. the
latter for very cht:Ce. Milwaukee club 9oc@
81 o.; amber lo~ai and We-iern Al O4al 90:
red State 81 Oe: .inter red Western 81 l49
l II; amber Michigan 81 Il. white Western
81 -.
Rye quiet and hrIs az previous quotations.
Barley dull aud nsminal.
CorD lie lower, with good business doing for
export al the declins; sales at 10 49c for new
mixed Western; 5Oa6 sic for old DO: 43a4 5c for
unsound: 81 &C tor ellow Western.
Oats in moderate sequest at 43@s5c.
Sugar-Raw continues firm, but business lin
TIED. sales OF Cuba dt 7k@7ke.
Molasses quiet; rs have only 10 notice a sale
OF 20 hhds Cuba and Muscovado at 25c.
Pork quiet and without material change in
prices; sales at $40 Gl@ 10 s1k for mess. $40 IS
for prime mess: s. .t1@s 65 Tor prime.
Beef quiet and unchanged.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24
Circulate the Documents.


The Marion County Central Committee will
meet at the Sentinel Office on Saturday. June %.
at ii O'Clock n. NJ, to make arrangements for
appointing delegates TO the Congressional Con
~vention. A full and prompt attendance is de
sired. The following is the Committee:
Centre TosnshiP-Jotn r. Elder Chairman, }
Samuel Beck Julius Boetticher.
Lawrence-Samuel Corey.
Warren-Willham Hunter.
Franklin-Woodford White.
Perry-James Webb, Sr.
Decatur-Jesse Price.
Washington-William Earle.
P~ike-Joseph Loften.
W~ayne-James L. Drake.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24

- Rents in Memphis are four times as high
as in indianapolis, and are held up, although
many of the business houses are closed. Adams
Express pays four hundred dollars per month Tor
"A building, AMI a small room on the second tnor
in the business part of the city brings five han
dred dollars per annum for II lawyers Office.
They must charge big fees there. Our EXPRESS
companies push ahead wherever our armies open
the way, and no sooner is a town occupied by our
troops on any naviguble stream or line of rail
road where stock is in running order, there tier
messengers are ready to receive and deliver payk
ages. Our old fellow -townsman. Charles Wo3d-
ward. Esq. opened the first Express Office at
Pittsburs Landing. and We were shown Yesterday a
drawing of the "house under the hill' where he
stuck out his single. It would look funny com
pared with the splendid edifce here where she
business OF the company is done.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24
.B-SINGER & CO IS LETTER "A"FAM-
N SpwTNc u.ruINr 18th al ,ha ~ ;r,,rovo

A8y olNObR a W > ~ Il bh n II u
lily SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
ments, is the Rest aud CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTl-
FUL Of all sewing machines. This machine will sew any
thing, from the running of a tuck in tarletan to the max
ing Of an overcoat-anything from pilot or beaver cloth
down to the softesi gauze or gossamer tissue, and Is ever
ready to do its work to perfection. I~toanfell, hem, bind,
gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety
of rnament work. This is not the only machine that
can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, but it viii do so better
than any other machine. The Letter 4 Family Sewing
Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases.
The Folding Case, which l. now becoming so popular, Il,
asits name implies. one that can be folded into a box or
case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial,
aud spacious table for the work to rest upon. The eases
are of every imaginable design-plan a. the wood grew
in its native forest, or as deliberately finished as art can
make them. l. NJ. SINGER 4 CO.,
No. AS Broadway, New York.
BE5- indianapolis Office No. 3 odd-Fellows' Hall,
Washington street. aplS-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24

motion Of Mr.. Davis. 30 as to further except
Senators aud Representatives and the Vice Pres
ideut. and adopted.
The bill passed-yeas -. nays ). The mega
tive vote was AZ follows:
BayArd. Garlic. Kennedy. Powell. and Sails.
bury.
Mr.. Fessenden. from the Committee of Con-
ference on the tax bill, made a report, which was
concurred in.
The report is in favor of suspending the direct
tax for two years. that no goods on hand should
be taxed after the present year, and that the act
should go into effect the first of August.
Mr.. Powell introduced a bill in relation to the
duties Of heads of departments.
Mr.. Clark moved 10 take up the House Con
hscation bill. Agreed To.
Mr.. Clark then moved a a substitute the Sen
ate bill as reported from the special committee.
Pen ing the question. the Senate then went
into executive session and adjourned.
HOUSE-The bill to establish a land district
in Nevada was passed.
Mr.. Lovejoy asked leave to introduce a bill
amendatory OF the District of Columbia emanci-
patton act.
Mr.. Wicklife objected to the introduction Of
the bill.
Mr.. Lovejoy-It is simply for reference.
Mr.. Wickliffe-I do not care what il is for, ]
object 10 its introduction.
Mr.. Law introduced a resolution. which wa:
referred to the Committee on Naval Afairs,t tender.
ing the thanks of Congress TO Capt. 2. II. Davis,
his officers and crew tor brilliant events on the
Western waters.
Dir. Dawes called up the resolution from the
Committee on Elections declaring Charles II
Foster not entitled to a seat from the 81 Con
gressional district of North Carolina.
Both Mr.. Brown of X. 1. and Mr.. Dawes oil
Mass, charged the claim of Mr.. Foster as a
fraud.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on the bill authorizing an additional issue
Of Treasury notes.
After a debate, Mr. Spaulding's amendment Il
the first section was adopted-57 to 40-so rs to
provide for the issue of $3.50 900 900 United
States treasury notes, not bearing interest. and
payable TO the bearer, and of such denomination
as the Secretary Of the Treasury may deem ex
pedent: provided that no note be less than 81
and no more than $50, 600, 900 under So. The
other sections were not acted upon.
The Committee of Conference on the tax bill
reported, and il was adopted-lO6 against 4.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24

USEFUL INvENrIoN.-Ne cessIty leads TO many
inventions both Tor the living and the dead. Mr..
Matthew Longs experience rs an undertaken has
led him to the invention of a refrigerator better
adapted to the preservation of "A corpse than any
thing ever before used in this city. A desert ton
OF il j. unnecessary. Ii is sufficient to say that
the corpse may be dressed for the grave ana then
frozen so rs to be preserved for any length OF
time. The box used only occupies the space of
"a cooling board, and the apparatus can easily be
applied So tar as il has been used in this city it
has been a perfect success. Should a mourniul
occasion require it with any Of our readers We
commend them to Mr.. Long. l3-lm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24

sS- Col. Kise, of the 10Th Indiana, who sat
home on a brief visit, was yesterday presented
with IA handsome sword and sash by Lieut.. John
soil, of the same regiment.
The sash was captured at Mill Springs, and
belonged to Col. Battle, OF The 10Th Tennessee.
Ii was found after the rout of the enemy, in
Col. Battles quarters. 10y Lieut.. Johnston, who
was wounded in the fight. aud again wounded in
one of the numerous picket affairs before Cor
NTH. Lieut.. Johnston is still suffering from his
last wound, hut is anxious to take the held again.
We learn that he will be assigned a place in
the staff of General Manson, who commands a
brigade in Nelson's division of Buell's army.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24

MrrRoroLirAx uALL-The Invisible Prince
was brought ont last night ut this popular place.of
amusement, with new scenery. dresses and deco
rationS. and Was received with delight by a high
" intelligent audience The acting OF Miss Ma
carthy A. Don Leander was graceful aud natural
and her appearance was in keeping with the
tine scenery around her. The songs ln,eJsper>ed
throughout the piece were sung ~ only Miss Ma
earthly, with her sweet and cultivated voice, can
sing them. Miss Walters. as the Princess. also
acquitted herself most admirably add her singing
VAS loudly encored. Vincent, rs FurlbOnd. was
extremely happy in his hits Mt the times, giving
point to the wit,icisms with which the p'ere
abounds. His uayestie OF the s0llloquy OF Rich
ard was capital and brought down the house IN
thunders of applause.
Tie piece will be repeated tonight and ne *
pect TO see a crowded house.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-24

Noon Reports.

TsEroGrsD srrrnssrr YoH rus pNIl sTAIr sKS1IaI