davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
A Yankees Pilgrimage thr"' the Rebel WildcrueS

A Yankees Pilgrimage thrn' the Rebel Wilderness.
'Tis the custom Of the time to twist story
into rhyme,
And molc.tv | will not bc fcignin-,
50 in song | Il make my wall If | curse
Montgomery Jail, nau,'
Which is far from our happy land Of Caa-
CHORUS.
Ho. boys, ho. don't you hear the news
Thr day of retribution is a-eomin-,
q, Rebels You II bcwail Shiloh and Mont
gomery Jail, [land of Caanan."
When next We march upon your "happy
We We're taken at Shiloh, b. Bcaurcgard
X Co, lining.
But no soldier should be heard here rcpi-
For the next day Gen. Bucl upset their
dish of cruel,
And sent them hiting thro' their happy &c.
We hope soon we shall get bail, though We
lnger now in Jail,
With rotten meat aud insult for our rations.
But We We fattei calves at home that bleat
fer our return,
And well yet feast in our happy &c.
Now, Rebels on my soul, you had better
lis parole, Training,
Or our gun-boats on your town we'll be
Then like Paddy well behave and take OF
You French lave,
And skedaddle from your happy &c.
If two Grays or Butternuts can dust out
ten Blue Goats, ning
We should like To hear your officers explai
How it takes shot-guus and cannons, pixies
and brick walls to imprison
Jnarmed Yankees IN your happy &c.
Isuprosc VIC ought to say how We pass each
weary day,
How We rout scurvy rations and starvation,
How We keep our spirits up, and prevent
The bitter cup
From o'ertlowing in this happy &c
Necessity the mother, but Yankee was
the father, Ttion,
OF that friend of the needy called Inycn-
For with mud from our iail-yard and roots
furnished by the guard
We drive hunger from this happy &c.
The Sece-h in wonder stare at our pipes
and other ware, Indians;
As of old at beads and trinkcts did the
Tho'they purchase not with gold, they give
paper rags untold,
Which Is money in this happy &c.
They say they're not afraid of Uncle Sans
blockade, reason:)
cause they We nothing more to lose, i. the
Their ports and rivers are so blocked that
their foreign trade j, stopped,
They pray for Mamma in this happy &c.
Uncle Sam with Simpsons lSam's sons0
hands will burst our calling bands,
For Secession is nearly thro' its rei.ninr:
JEFF Davis and his host will in Treasons
sen be lost
As We march to our happy &c.
POSTSCRIPT
We escaped from Macon Jail withou. even
giving bail, [keeping,
While our guards vigilant watch were
psA!la8 dawn. the 'e,-----~., nor did
the I F.G.'s '.diskivcr'
Nudsill Yankees thro' their happy &c.
Ii We passed man on shore, we'd surely
drop our oar, Us waving,
Hurra for Davis - with our hats above
GIVE the news Of desperate fights" and of
Yankees sudden flights"
Thus We padllei thro' their happy &c.
At length, We got to Sea, and luckily did
we a-wavinc;
Spy gunboat with the Stars and Stripes |
We all pulled with one accord, and soon
were safe on board
Then We shouted for our happy &c.
These jolly Yankee boys encountered
many hardships and rrivations. Some Of
their narrow escapes were indeed Prcvid
ontial. They some times got food from
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

These jolly Yankee boys encountered
many hardships and rrivations. Some Of
their narrow escapes were indeed Prcvid-
cntial, They some times got food from
sl.ses, passing as Rebel soldiers, but sui.
icred much from huager. They saw all
along the rivcr, POOR old men and women
fishing for scanty livelihood, while the
abl"-bolied men appeared to be absent in
The army. They thought there WAS con-
s,!srahie Union feeling along their rout.
On the lst May, Lieut. Bliss, of Michigan,
vas murdered by a Rebel sentry for asscr-
ing a privilege granted him.-Bu, think
-. ,,yen sharp-eycd Caionists working
rss.T "a g. r-f-ly through The heart Of
a-,c.as
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
Isl Broadway, New York.
For Srie by LiTTINCOTT Il 90 . IhaUtdIiiI.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24

Three children were drowned of Shell
byville, in Blue Earth County, few day y
since. The late fre>hets had So swollen
the river, on the east bank of which Mr.
Sti!Ison, the father Of the chill :ren rcsi,'el,
that the house was partially under water.
Mr. S. was determine to remove his iami-
ly to his brothe n-law's on the opposite
bank, aud while engaged i" doing $, the
boat upset, and these three were swept
down stream and drowned. Mr.. and Mrs.
5. savel themselves and the youn st
child by ciinyiuy to the tree in the river
which had bccn the cause of their mistor-
tune, until they were rescued.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24

GRAIN AND Srock TRADE OF CulcAao.
We learn that Mcssrs. Fairbanks have
set in the elevators in this city, during the
last year, about seventy of thei; Eve hun
dred bushel hopper scales, and several
smaller ones. Each of these can be lo:d-
cd to its full capacity, aud the load dis.
charged in few minutes, which shows
something Of the Immense amount Of grain
which can be weighed upon them. They
have also set, at the different stock yards
in the city, FIVE Of their stock scales, with
platforms OF sufficient size to weigh whole
Car load at once, VIII CHI must adj greatly
to the fac li,ies for shipping live stock from
this market. - Ch;cuy> Tribune
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24

CAN'T SUIT ALL-We notice that
$ me .. Our exchanges are cen<uring Gov.
Ramsey for the appointment of tn. Field
Officers IF the Minnesota Fifth. AL the
Governor had to do in tue matter
was to issue the commi>sinn:. The stlec-
ito" Was made by the officers Of that re3;-
ment themselves. 1t wonll have been more
than the Gov cnor $ reputation Was worth
20 thrust upon the regiment officers they
did not want Will our friend Brown Of
the Central Republican make note IF
this :? BY b way, Brown. what object
have you /" view in complaining so m oh
Ut Governor Ramsey - Lir< CT lie ts:er.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

~ VI COUN11 OF
srEARNs.-lS PROBATE CoURT.-ss.
Special Term, April 2lst, 1862.
In the matter Of the estate of John II. Tay-
lor. late Of said county, deceased.
On r. aiding and fling the petition of Charles
Taylor, admin tt. tor Of the estate OF John
II. Taylor, late Of Stearns county, deceased.
presenting among other things that he has ad-
ministered said estate, and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining his account
of bis adminstratiun-it is ordered that said
account be examined by the Jadge of this
Court, on Monday, the 18th day Of May, A..
d. 1862, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day at his ofict in st. Cloud, in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to Ill persons interested by publish.
ing = copy of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of examination in the
St: Cloud DEMOCRAT, weekly newspaper
printed and published At St. Cloud, in said
county. L. A. EVANS,
Judge Of Probate.
Datel St. Cloud, April 2ls., 1852.
apl24-3w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24
Departure of the Fourth Regi'
ment.

In accordance with an order issued by
Col. Sauborn, six Companies-incIu-
ding Captains 1umau's and Lueg's-em-
burked on the STEAMER Sucker State on
Sunday morning the 10th, for St. Louis.
The remaining tour Companies with
Hotchk;ss' Battery Second Minnesota Ar
tillery left Monday afternoon on board the
Hawkeye State.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24
ACDlroR's OFFICE, SrEARSs COUNTY,
STATE OF M1xNEsoTA,

AUDlroR's OFFICE, SrEAaSs County,
STATE OF M1SNEsoTA,
ST. CLoUp, April 18th. A. b. 1862.
Whereas the tracts of land and Town lots &c
scrib.d in the foregoing list, and siiu.te in the
County Of Stearns and State Of Minnesota have
been returned to me as j, linquent with the
several amounts Of taxes charged thereon for
he year \. D. 1862 rs exte died against each
d. scriLcd tract of land or Town Lot.
Now thereby, in pursuance of law, ] hereby
give notice tn It the whole Of the several tracts
Of land or Town Lots III the foregoing list con
lined, or 80 much thereof as will b ncce: sa-
ry to pay the t.xes and penalty charged there
on, will b. s,lI at Wilson's hall Chat beng
the place where Court is held within and for
said County Of Stearns) in the Town Of st.
Cloud in said County Of Stearns, on Monday,
the end day Of June, 4. y. 1862, At 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, by the County Treasurer Of
said County Of Stearns, unless stch taxes, and
penalty be + aid before that time.
JOSEPH W. READ, County Auditor,
Stcarns County, Minnesota.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24

TOWN OF FAIR HAVEN
b, I95m..Part Of b
s & 7, Ism each. Lots
81 SO s 8 10 b IL,
ui3.65m each. 3 sob
- Ul9. SIN each..S b Is,
OI9. 5,n...3 4 81 II II b
IA. I9.5n each..part of
b IL, Il7m..I2 blk l9,
l9.5m each.....6 h 81.
O24.375m cach..1 8 b %
IL. SIN each..6 9 IL b p.
10. 5m each..I 6 10 b 80.
10. SIN CACHE. b 81 80 80
81. IL. 5m each..6 b 81.
I9.5m...7 8 y 80, l9.5m
tach..2 b ~, 10. 5m..7 8
b43. l9.5m each..5 " IL
b "A, 29.25m each. 10
II b45, 97.5m cach..i2
DO, 81 5'..b ~ AZ, l9 5
m each..S b 81, $40 a..
1867 1910 do, 1851
each...6 8 b 81. ~. 5m
each.....4 ) b SO. 10. On
each..b 81, $40 :O..h 81
l::6m...b g., l95m..b SO
U97.5m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24
Is Gents Worth Of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS

THE undersigned wishes to announce to his
l old patrons and the public generally, that
he has on hand al his New Store, on the cor
ner of Chapel street and Washington avenue,
a general assortment OF Groceries, Provisions,
Heavy Crockcry, Wooden Ware and variety
Of Liquors, which he will cell at St. Paul re.
tail prices adding transportation. Also, thai
he will pay Saint Paul prices for all kinds Of
Furs, in cash or trade. NJ. +. NOEL.
St. Cloud, Mimi. v4nS!-sm
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24
Telegraphio.

The news for the past week has been
extremely dull The only item Of inter-
eat Was y dispatch from Bcauregard to
je8 Davis asking for reinforcements, with
out which he would be unable to hold Cor
inth. Gen. Mitchell having taken pos,
session Of tho telegraph discovered this.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24
Concluded from Supplement

do, 9Sm each. B94,
.e8m. 1.36 % IS,
97m each. two 4 6 8
10 do. 99m each. ! 3 s,
79B 96, 97m each. two
4 6 8 IL do, 98m each.
s 79B -, 97nl each.
4 6 8 do, 8m each. Is
81 B 50, 08m each.
two4 68 10 do, 07m
each, 357 II IS
Is II BOO. 9ern each.
two / 6 = 10 II II l6
l8 10, 98m each. BOO.
96m. 3 5D lei, 97m
each. TWO j D 90, VSM
each. 357 8 d lO2.
07m each two 4G ~
DO, 9Sm each. i l 8 81
OBJ l03, 97m each. Il
& 8 10 do. SSm each: l
357OD lUA, 87m each
two 46 8 10 do. 98m
each: 1876 lO5, 07m
each: two 4 do, 98m
each: l 35B lO6. 06m
each: two 4 d., Ohm
each. l35 lO7, 97m
each: two 1 DO. 9Sm.
3B 1903, 98m each: 2
10. 97m: Il 3 5B 1885,
97m each; two four do,
Y8m each. l ITO.
58m each: two four do
97m each: { R Ill,
$l3 l6: DO, Acc: 8
10 do, 39c each: lis
and III. 97m each: b
ll6, 98m. Mill reserve
and Machine Shop,
S23 10: Mill reserve i
Wheelwright Shop,
So 81 House and one
acre Of land. 81 G8:
House and two lots,
s. 80.
Subdivisions Sec. Ta1
TP OF MAINE rRAIRlE.
1oyn 1o1 RUn0e %
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24
African Saloon, Barber Shop,
AMP
LUNCH HOUSED.

Prof: Cromwell has reopened in his new
building. one door below II C. Waits Bank,
where he will be happy 70 receive and wait
upon his old patrons to a clean shave, fash
ionahle hair cut. or scientific shamp"on.
N. 3. Cold or warm lunch any hour through
the day or evening, At the shortest notice and
best Of style. Finest of Liquors and Segars in
the bar
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24

Gen. Buckner expected, i" lis cores.
pondcnce with Gen. Grant to exact and ob.
tain hi n conditions. but he found himself
like vulgar fraction, reduced to the low
est terms.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24

We understand that search Warrant
has eeen iss ued to the sheritfs and consta-
bles in the Sothcrn part of Kentucky to
find the provisional Government. They
are diligently hunting for it with Lamps
and lanterns.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24
FOR SAIE.

THE most desirable Dwelling House and
i grounds in St. Cloud, MINI. The v;cp
embraces four miles of the Mississippi, with
the Fails of Sank R.pids, the whole If WASH
ington avenue (main street) in St. Cloud; al
so, the villages Of Sank Rapids and Brautford
OF the east side Of the river The buildings
were erectedlast summer Qs61) in the most
substantial manner, with stone cellars laid in
mortar: we'll Of sulphur water on the premis-
es As feet deep and equal in all respects to the
water of AK Ia Chap lie or Harrowgate slso
property. including 10000 feet of dimension
lumber, will be sold at . great bargain. Ad.
.dres Box 40, St. Cloud. MINI.
February 26th, 1862. v4n32-lm
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24

lien. Grant $ lhit.ais-t s. Grant
represent Unconditional Surrender Grant,
and not United States or Union SAVIOR, as
has been reportcd.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE.

IOHN NJ. ROSENBERGER woull respect
y fully inform the citizens of St. Cloud and
Northern Minnesota that he has urchased the
entire stock of the St. Cloud Book Store and
made la:ge addi ions thereto. and has now on
hand a complete assortment Of Books, Sta
tionery, Fancy Goods, Newspapers and Maya
zines, Writing Paper of all kinds Blank Books,
etc. etc. Also, the Standard Series of School
Books. Persons will find it to their advantage
10 procure their St. Paul and New York Daily
and Weekly papers at this store. The numer-
Gus patrons and friends Of the Old St. Cloud
Book Store are cordially invited to attend.
!. vIn34-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24

The Provisional Government has left
Kentucky, taking its provisions, II it hid
any, with it.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELEa
F.. TALCOTT,

" n V11UE0G0 711VU JG !" ElG0
Corner First Avenue and WeNes Street, j.
LOWER SAINT CLOUD.
DEALER in Clocks, Watches, Jewclry,
- Spoons, Spectacles, Gold Pens, Silver
fhimbles, &c., &c., OF fine quality, which he
will sell as low as any Of like quality can be
bought this side of Chicago. Call and see.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., repaired iu
good and satisfactory manner, and on reasona
bic terms.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-24

He will pay particular attention
to the compounding Of Physicians prescrip-
tons at oil hours, and from his long experience
and strict attention to business, he dat,er,
himself that he will merit share Of publ,
patronage. . ri 49,.
l.. &. SIMS.
St. Cloud, Nov. eth, 1861. ,anls-,f
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
Capt. John 5. Marsh.

Capt John S. Marsh, who was killed
near Redwood in an engagement with the
Indians, was resident of Preston before
his enlistment, and his death will be regret>
ted by those who knew him. He enlisted
one year ago last Spring, in Wisconsin
Regiment He was taken from this Regi-
ment last winter and appointed Lieutenant
in a company of the Fifth Regiment, which
Company was afterwards stationed at Fort
Ridgley.
When W. 8. Gere, the Captain of the
Company was appointed Major, Lieut.
Marsh became Captain. He lost his life
early in his career, and had always shown
himself capable of making good officer
ChatfeM Republican.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
Sensible Order Of Gen. Hunter on the
Use of the Bay0net.

F7'" HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF THE SOUTH,
HILTON HEAD, PORT ROYAL, S. ca
August Is, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS No 26.--The Major
General Commanding desires to call the
attention of all regimental infantry officers
in this department to the paramount i'm,
portance of familiarizing their commands
with the manual of the bayonet. Our SOL
ders should be instructed in regard to the
proper use of this weapon as their greatest
assurance of safety and hiost certain means
OF success in every struggle The bayonet
should be constantly placed before them as
the defensive weapon Of every battle; not
merely as a useful accessory or means of
support to artillery, musketry and the sa~
bres of cavalry, but as the chief and final
arm of the service, to which all others are
subordinate. They should be taught that,
on the battle field, while irresolution and
inactivity will expose them to defamation
by repeated volleys from the rifles and other
firearms of the enemy, vigorous charge,
promptly executed and in good order, will
expose them but to one volley with imme-
date victory as its result. 1t is in bayonet
charges that the great physical 81.
periority and higher intelligence of our
stalwart soldiers over the enemy can
make itself be felt. They should be
taught this truth - that with bay.
onets properly handled by obedient regi-
ments, we are invincibla ; and their atten
ton should be strongly drawn to this other
fact, that bayonetters, except in isolated
cases, rarely come into actual collision 1.-The
side possessing superior weight and dsci,
pline, and which rush2s forward determined
that nothing but de2th shall stop it, inya
riably breaking he morale of the enemy
before reaching then, aud even diaorderng
the one vo!ley which the foe may fire, OF
attempt to fire, before turning in fight. All
portions OF the bayOnet exercises are im.
portant--~not that men il aciual conflict
can assume all the attitudes and perform all
the motions prescribed in the manual Gu;
because the familiarity with The weapon
thas acquired, gives them confidence and
mastery ia its use. Ii such hours OF drill
as the climate will permit, regilaental in
iantyy Officers will impress the truth
upon the men, in reference 10 the hey
onet charge, that "from the nettie danger,
we pluck the flower 60 ely" In all re-
views ard inspection o troops hereafter to
be held, the Major Geae a. commanding
viii scrutiaize, with special care, the pro.
iciency CT al! infantry regiments, and regi.
me1's serving US infautry, il the manual OF
the bayonet.
BY order of D. Hunter, Major-General.
CHAS. &. HALPINE,
A. A. c., and Chief of Staff.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
The Guerilla Morgan.
ADDRESS 70 HIS MEN AFTER THE GAL.
LATIN FIGHT.
HEADQU aKrERs MORGAN's Brigade,
uApTsvIrJE Tenn. Aug, ~, 1867.

HEADou aRrERs MoRGANs BRIGADE,
HARTsvILLE, Tenn. Aug, %. 1862.
SOLDIERS: Your gallant bearing during
the last two days will not only be inscribed
in the history of the country and the annals
of this war, but is engraven deep In my
| heart.
Your zeal and devotion on the 2Oth, at
the attack of the treste work at Saunders
vile and of the Springfield Junction stock.
ade, your heroism during the two hard fights
Of yesterday, have placed you high on the
list of those patriots who are now in arms
for our Southern rights. =. ..
All communication cut of betwiXt Gala
tin and Nashville, body of 300 infantry
totally cut off or taken prisoners, the liber-
alton of those kind friends arrested by our
revengeful foes, for no other reason than
their compassionate care of our sick and
wounded, would have been laurels sufficient
for your brows. But, soldiers, the utter an
utilization Of Gen. Johnson's Brigade, com.
posed of "a picked companies of regulars,
and sent on purpose to lake US, raises your
reputation as soldiers, and strikes fear into
the craven hearts of your enemies. Gen.
johnson and his staff, with 200 men, taken
prisoners, Ga killed and 100 wounded, att
tests the resistance made and bears testi.
mony to your vaor.
But our victories have not been achieved
without loss. We have to mourn some
brave and dear comrades. Their names
will remain in our braasts-their fame out
lives them, They died in defence of good
cause; they died, like gallant soldiers with
their front to the foe,
Officers and men, your conduct M kes me
proud to command you. Fight always as
you fought yesterday, and you are invinci.
BILE.
JOHN H. MORGAN,
Colonel Commanding Cavalry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
The Proclamation of the Governor of
Kentucky.


FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug 81.
TO the People of Kentucky:
A crisis has arisen in the history OF the
commonwealth which demands OF every 10y
al citizen OF Kentucky prompt and efficient
action. The State has been invaded by an
insolent foe, her honor insulted, her peace
disturbed and her integrity imperiled. The
small but gallant army raised upon the
emergency of the occasion for her defense,
under the brave and chivalric Nelson has
met with temporary reverse, and the enc
my is advancing for the accomplishment OF
his purpose--the subjugatlon of the State.
He must be met and driven from our borS
der, and it is in your power to do so. l
therefore, as governor Of the commonwealth,
deem it NY duty to call upon every loyal
citizen of Kentucky to rally to the defense
of the State; not moment is to be lost. l
appeal to you as Kentuckians, as worthy
sons of those who rescued the dark and
bloody ground from savage barbarity, by
the memories of the past of your history,
and by the future of your fame. If you
are but true to yourselves, rise in the
majesty of your strength and drive the in~
s0lent invader of your soil from your midst
Now is the time for Kentuckians to defend
themselves. Each man must constitute
himself soldier, arm himself as b Est he can,
and meet the foe at every step of bis adj
vance. The day and the hour, the safety
of your homes and tiresides patriotism and
duty, alike demand that you rush to the
rescue. call upon the people, then, to rise
up as one man, and strike blow for the
defense of their native land, their property
and their homes. Rally to the standard,
wherever it may be nearest, place yourself
under the commanders, obey orders, trust
to your own right arm and the god of bat
tie, and tie foe will be driven back discOm-
feted anG aonihiated. I'oarms! to arms
and never lay them down till the Stars and
Stripes float in triumph throughout Ken
lucky. but perform my duty in thus sum-
mOning you to the defense OF your State,
and am assured that it will be promptly
responded to. promise that will share
with you the glory of the triumph which
surely awaits you.
Done in the city of Frankfort, this 3lst
day of August, 1862.
(Sgned) JAMES F. ROBINSON.
By the governor.
D. c, WICKLIFFE, Sec'y of State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

"A dispatch from Washington in the
Chicago Tribune says that Colonel O'Con
ner, Of the Second Wisconsin, was killed in
the battle OF Friday near Manassas. The
Second Wisconsin formed a part of General
Kings division, in which were also the
Sixth and Seventh regiments of this State.