davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24
General Headquarters, state of Min
.. neSOta.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
SAINT PAUL, MIMI, Oct. ID, 1862.

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, I
SAINT PAUL, MIMI, Oct. ID, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS no. sIXTY-TwO.
Several of the counties still being delinquent
in regard to furnishing the lists required in
making the draft under the late calls of the
President of the United States, and many of the
citizens of the State having been driven from
their homes by the Indians and many others
having been in the service against the Indians,
temporarily, who have now returned to their
homes, or are about SO to return, for the pur
pose of saving whatever of their property has
not been entirely destroyed, and in the hopes
that the securing of the crops, interrupted by
the Indian troubles, may as far as possible be
completed, and the dcpopulated counties re-
organized, the Draft will not be made until the
tenth day of November next; at which time it
is intended that the same shall proceed upon
such data as may then be at hand. .,-
Thepeople of the State are earnestly requested
to fill up the First Regiment of Minnesota
Mounted Rangers, now being organized for one
years service, as mounted force is now greatly
needed to drive the Indians from our frontier
before the commencement of winter All re-
cruits so enlsting, will be credited to their re-
spective localities, upon the number otherwise
to be furnished by drafting. .-i' 5...- ....
BY order of the Commander-in-C Chief.
... ..,. ta OSCAR MALMROS,
1t ,-.: Adjutant General
Papers throughout Minnesota are authorized
to copy once, and charge the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED-To in
troduce Dr. Hurds Dental Remedies into every
county. Men or women who want to make money
quickly, do better with these articles than any
priced and we are spending thousands in advertising
them for the benefit Of agents. Boxes Of samples,
containing dozen Of the one dollar packages above
specified with circulars win be sent on the receipt Of
81, about halfprice to any person wishing to test
his or her skill In selling, with the view Of becoming
an agent. They can be sold in day.
We would rather pay salaries than commissions to
those who prove Themselves efficient salesmen-
Now Is the time to 60 into the business. For id.
dress and refsrenoes see shove. fb21d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24

General Headquarters. State of MINI
III. .sss ..-, nesota. .a,.....;s
.;. ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE, !
Saint Paul. Mimi, Oct. 18th, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. So.
All companies Of troops and other military
organizations in the Volunteer State Militia, Or
ganized for the purpose of serving within the
State only, excepting such as have been organ
lied pursuant to special act of the Legisla-
tnre, are hereby directed to retire from active
service in behalf of the State of Minnesota,
unless they shall be retained by Special Orders
from this Office, or from Major General Pope,
commanding the Department Ofthe Northwest.
By order of the Colnmander-in-C Chief, .a
- ..... - OSCAR MALMROS,
,oi e-. CO.. .arG4.s ne Adjutant- General.
Papers throughout Minnesota are authorized
to copy once and charge the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24
THE HORSE POWER

THE HORSE POWER
Has proved itself to be the best ever invented The
friction is reduced by iron balls so arranged In all
the bearings that the whole weight of the castings
runs upon them Three pounds draught at the end
OF ten feet lever, will keep the power in motion,
be used on the machine to be driven. One horse
will do as much work on this power, as two on the
endless chain power, 1t is portable and may be
used in the field as well as in the house. More than
% per cent. of horse flesh is saved over any other
power in use. 1t is simple in construction and not
liable to get out of order. .-- -
Price of Power for 1 to horses 1928 90 "
Price of Power for to horses. 49,. 175 90
The 1925 Power will drive any Threshing Machine.
Every Machine is guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or the money will be refunded. -, !
5t IN. @ZDtTtHs-,,..4 PHLADELp1nA PENN
GEsTs.-With two horses on your Anti Friction
Power, VIC drive your No. Mill, grinding Is bush
els OF corn per hour, and cut large quantity of hay
at the same time. have never seen power that
runs with 80 little friction, and consequently with
little strain upon the horses.
Supt. 18th g. 18th St Pass RR Co.
,..ssf-~t ..sgg. GLosrER, NJ, Jan. %, 1862.
MnsRs. Bennett, BRoTHEks- GENTs-I am yery
much pleased with the Power. It runs easier than
horses viii do nearly or quite as much work. / run
my Ihresher at l, 800 revolutions per minute and
24-inch Cross Cut Saw, at 1900 revolutions
sdl E. b7''t " PETERJ. WHITE
w- On all orders received before October Isl,
port on Lake Michigan.
Liberal discount to dealers Agents wanted
State, County, and Shop Rights for sale.
FOR further Information send stamp for Illustrated
BENNETT BROTHERS.
JulySo-wSm AZ and A Greene st., New Yosk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24

| General Headquarters. State of Min.
neSOta.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF ALI. KINDS OF
FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS.

AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF ALL KINDS OF
FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS.
.f..... SOLE AGENTS FOR TIIE
Pitts Agricultural Works, Buffalo, NY.
Pitts Threshing Machines-Horse Power.
Portable Steam Engines &c. .....
Masillon Agricultural Works, Masillon, Ohio
McCormick's Reaper and Mower
John II. Manny's do.
John A. Woodward's Improved Smut Machine and
Separator combined.
Bickford & Hoffman's Grain Drill
F. II. Manny's Excelsior Grain Fan.
schutters celebrated Chicago Wagons
Moline Flows Cultivators and Harrows
Corn Shelters Hay and Straw Cutters ,
Scythes, Snaths, Forks, Hoes Shovels Spades
Morgan Grain Cradles, &C.
D.. MERCHANTS AND DEALERS ....
THROUGHOUT rirK COUNTRY SUPPLIED rsoM.rY AT
frauOEs TO SUIT rHE TINES
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS
And other information can be had upon application to
a. ..r.l s.. S.P. & P. F. HODGES, :,
my29-wGm at .-...r Fl. st. Paul, Mimi
ExSccEr'LIAsIoR ..'''' '. u. IA. -.1,
BuTT-StOne Mills.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24

A LARGE DWELLING, Near the
n residence Of Governor Ramsey on the banks
Of the Mississippi in locality at once central and
retired. HENRY NcKENTY,
Dealer In Real Estate.
St FANl june -, 1854. je2S. d&w6m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24
FOR SALE BY
\ BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE for s75o.

A charming residence In Wiis's Addition, built BY
the owner for his own use, with every comfort and
convenience-Well of pure water, Stable and Out
Buildings and yard with Shrubbery and Gravel
Walks .an;r-sE
The House Is not mere shell or balloon, bat built
to resist the cold Of our winters and the heat Of our
summers, and Il located In an airy and cheerful
neghborhood. HENRY MoKENTY,
Dealer IN Real Estate
St Paul June 2S 1862. je2S.d&w6m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24

General Headquarters, State of Min
.ti inesOra.s
.st ,''" ADJUTANr GENERALS OFF1cn,
ST.. PAUL, Min, Oct. 18th, 1862 g
GENERAL ORDERS NO. sIXTY-FOUR
All recruits enlisted in the 9TH, 9Th, 9th, 10th,
and 18th Regiments Minnesota Volunteers, are
hereby directed forthwith to join their respect
i've commands and report to the commanding
officer thereof, and if they fail to comply here
with they will be treated as deserters
All peace officers and all law-abiding citizens
are requested to inform this Office of any in
stance of disobedience to this order that may
come under their observation or within their
knowledge f.'4,s
By order of the Communicating Chief. $50
Nff.ea al. y.1 OSCAR MALMROS,
Adjutant- General.
Papers Throughout Minnesota are authorized
to copy once and charge the State.
General Headquarters State Of MINI
nesOta. s-4t.-.,J,
ADJurANT GENERALS OFFICE,l
SAINT PAUL, Min, Oct. 18th, 1852.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. sIxTY-F1vE.
The Sheritfs OF the different counties in the
State, are hereby instructed, that, upon the
completion of the draft in their several counties
under the late calls for troops by the President
OF the United States, or as soon as it shall have
been ascertained that such county has furnished
their full quota of troops without drafting, they
file the enrolment lists of their respective coun-
ties with the Auditor of such county.
And the several county Auditors are directed
to file the said enrolment lists in their several
offices, as part of the records of their several
counties. apd preserve the same for future use
and reference a aa ta
By order of the COMMANDMENTS Chief
OSCAR MALMROS.
Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24
.Egl. H.t q afA EsBCTF
ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWERS.

Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS at Western State
Fairs last year and Justly considered superior to
all others. The Mill may be driven by horse water
or steam power does its work as well as the fiat
stone mills in milling establishments and requires
but onehalf the power to drive the largest sizes.
They are very compact, perfectly simple and for
farm use will last thirty years, and cost nothing for
repairs. .
Prices 800, $40 and $40 Flour Bolt for small
est Mill $50 extra / :
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24

These Bitters are put Up in q4ort
bottles, Of 1vhich the obove is q fac
sinsile. The label is finely en-
graved, ana, is provided 1Dith
safe guard from counte'teiters.
Price 81 per bottle, or siz for SIS.
c. w. Poback, proprietor, No. 8
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
,vhon, all orders should b adj
3reeeed ls4 aL b@2sslAla airf t9n,Iot eaI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24

General Headquarters, State of Min
80 fnesOra.s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
CONDENSATION FOR PROPERTY.

We fully asree with those Win urge that
the war must be conducted on our part IN
the spirit Of ssli.saerifice. War entails up.
on the citizens IL the country Losses and
calannirs which il is be oud the ability Of
The Government 10 repair. The business Of
some i broken up by Il. Others lose their
property. The revenue, Of nearly all are
greatly abridged. Meantime. the expenses
Of the Government arr enormous, and un-
less IL finances are economically and ski.
full, managed the war will FIJI through fail.
ure Of lis /" sinews." In short the Govern.
Inenf hs. IS much as II can do 10 take care
Of its Of uwn finances. and is obllg 10
leave individuals 10 bear their peculiar mis-.
fortunes.
Government owes It's citizens protection.
Strictly speaking, il it fail to .ccord il. the
Government should be responsible. But The
debt is to be considered az discharge ed when
The Government does the best il can. War,
and especially such var Is that in which
we are involved, demands large sacrifice
of The people, and il appeals 70 their patri-
Otism for the compensating inducement.
As the mariner throws the cargo overheard
when necessary to save the ship, 50 we must
be prepared cheerfully 10 sink fortune and
to yield up life itself in defense Of our lib.
erties and honor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
wIL THE ENEMY ApYANcE.

The Petersburg Express fears that the
capture of Newbern will BE- followed by an
adyaace nf the enemy upon The railroad and
The cutting uff OF unr main line Of c0mmuni-
cation with n. South l. saY,:
Enough is known to enable Us to say that
the main llue Of communication between
Virginia aud the South, VIA Goidsbnrough.
IS in inn nent danger of being cut or aud
We greatly fear that 10 the nealy embarrass.
ed condition Of things ia North Garolinl.
the chance of aycrtng such disaster - ex-
tremeis doubtful. This has been Burnside )
great object. and now that lie has got pos
session OF Neuse river, il may reasonably
be expected that he will proceed quickly TO
take advantage of his good fortune and
strike the long Inedltatrd blow upon the rail-
rnsd.
Gcldsborough cannot be put III a state Of
s,leqgaie preparation Tor defence. The dis
lance between the two towns i 4 little over
iii'y mile. Trey cannot use tie railroad. -
il is to be supposed that all lie locomotives
Al tie Ntwbern depot sere run up to Gad,-
borough before he town va. entered. II
all, therefore. take between Two and three
days tor ID Federal infan r. - reach Colds
borough. Their cnalry could reach i in !
day and a hall.
Molehead eitga and Beaufort will . course.
fall INTO Burnside, hanls aud Fort Micnn
will thus become y.lleless a. 4 protection
TO them. TIE Confederate steamer Nash
Vile is il Bsaafrl larbor, and unlrs. sur
GIN again run the blockade. she too will be
captured.
The los If the town Itself is com para.
lively l'small matter but when We consider
il in il, important external BEARINGS. We
confess that We experience mos unpleasant
emotions and apprehensious.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
A MIscHIEyous MOVEMENT.

Our Richmond exchanges speak OF move
ment on loot IN Congress, the nhlec. 81 which
il to solicit treaty With France, granting 10
that nation. tar n limited time, favorable
discrimination in commercial matters, over
England and ether European ,ouutrirs. on
condition tina, the French Emp ror will
open The blockade Of our p'rts. We regard
TIL, a. the must mischeyuus step yet attempts
ell. and We trust IL has It's origin, n We feel
satisfied Il has. 10 some halTbraIneI rrpres
sentative destitute OF influence. Its trnden.
cy isr.ii, no matter how viewed. IL wilt nj
oacr alisnate the entire people 81 Great
British aud those oil The other countries ut
Europe, aud al he same time lnwrr Us Ia
tie eyes 81 France itself Besides IL c-n do
10 possible gooi. for there /, a lose ALI nee.
commercially aud otherwise, offensive AMI
defensive, between Franre and England
which cannot be effected bs our wishes ~
deslre.. Thnse powers are acting IN cnnteri
sud they control I'll The lesser pn~crs.
This plan i prrdlca,rd upon the assump-
ton that tie pnwers 81 Europe are acting
independently Of each other IN reference To
this war. We are satisfied this is great
mistake. aud the sequel will show that tea.
ties equal IN their provisions. 80 Tar as Eu.
rnPean governments can reciprucate with
Us. will be insisted upon. il they interfere
10 putting stop to the war. A. between
Engand aud France We are very certain this
will be thr case.
But Il II be known 10 our government that
The governments II Europe arr acting r.eh
upon IL own responsibility. then the proper
plan would be 10 hold up discrimination
a. the prize 70 be wan. and ", the most
spirited win II. We are clearly &c opinion
that force measures will lo no goud. aud that
the tue policy Of our sossrnnen, y :, main.
tain iignihrd. independent attitude before
the world. RaI JourngL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26

IL the Government enter upon the work
of reimbur,ing individual sufferers out of
the pubic treasury, il will be very difficult
to tell where to -tep Property which IS IN
the grasp Of the enemy. beyond the power
Of rescue by the owner. is already lost %
him. We suIfr,ed loss when we lost the
power of coulrol--nolhing remains but {,
deprive thu enemy. if possible. OF his ad-
vantage Hence we burn property tina, can
not be retained, just as comma der d.
stroys the ammunition, guns and stores oi q
fort that he i compelled 70 esacuate with.
nut dreaming tina, the quartermasters aud
the ordnance departments will huld him re-
spnasible for the destruction Of government
property. The very fact that we destroy
property, shows that we consider 4 Us prae-
tically not ours. but the enemy's. We are
injuring him, not ourselves. How then the
destruction If property. which otherwise Is
inevitably to become the enemy's, gives the
true owner a better claim for compensation
for il than if il had really fallen into the en-
emy's hands, we confess ourselves entirely
unable TO perceive. There is no de,rimenl
whatever to his interests BY such destruc-
tion. IL be il to be paid Tor thu, losing his
pork. or his -four, or HIS woolens. or cotton
or tobacco, the man who equally lost hi
property by the failure Of the Government
10 protect hun, has as goud right to conn
pensation; for the cause of loss is the same
/ in each case Can the Government afford
to adopt a principle Of such vast sPpl'ca-
| ti0nf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26

nessee. are not sabmissionisis. and although
they may br Compelled 10 keep quiet iar y.
while, We, the fame of Southern lndepr">
tence is steadily burning, and as snon as all
opportunity presents iseli, IL wall increase
10 such fury thu, every ine upon Trnnes,
see soil will he consumed before he can
make his escape. He has seen nothing Z"
discourage the Snuih. but believes that We
will ultimately be successful.
Gen. A 5. Juhnstnn's army are SAID to be
IN their way to this place Gen. Huffman
leading the advance aud Gens Brec klnrldse
bringing up the rear. The advance. IS ex-
pected here to-day. the rear in one or two
DAYS behind. Volunteers are coming in RAJ
pidy from every quarter, which will soon
increase our army TO an im@ense one.
thank God, too, that the Coniederacy is get
ting arms from seine source. So tell the la
dies about Memphis if they can only sue
coed in quoting the cowardly men now IN
the city. and MT lie, them run before YAM
kee is within FIVE hundred miles of them.
that we will be able 10 protect them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
THE BArTLE IN ARKANSAS.

From the following official accoun, OF the
battle IN Arkansas. which we clip from the
Memph,s Avalanche OF the l2th, ii would an
pear that the cattle u nut yet decided. Van
Dirn has not surrendered. but has simply
changed hi. position, and the issue OF the
hattie can 6nl, be determined by a renewal
Of the engagement:
Fort Smith, March 10.
Capt. Hickory Rogers just arrived. hsying
been sent UP with the ammunition train,
states that he saw Major Montgomery, Capt.
Armstrong and capt. Lomax, all of McCul-
loch's staff. who had heen cut of and had
teen' reported killed or ,aken prisoners.
were at Joe Briant's. on the Fayetteville
road, to-day at 10 o'clork.
Capt. X. says that our loss in killed and
wounded is about 5000 in round numbers.
That oI the enemy between 1000 aud 5000.
send you The laies, dispatches by exprsss.
Just heard fram Gen. v.p Dorm. lie fought
at Elkhorn, about fanr mites south Of the
Missouri line. The battle commenced AZ
10 A. NJ, on the 9Th and was fought uatil
dark. Gen. McCulloch, aud Mcintosh. and
rol Hrbert were killed 10 the ac,ian. The
loss Was heavy on both sides. General Price
and Slack we're wounded--,he iormer slight
". the latter mortally.
Many officers were killed and wounded
whose names are not given. There is some
difficulty about a correct list. Our forces
slept on the battlefield the first night. The
enrmy took another and stronger position.
but Nc ulloch's division was 80 much dis.
organized BY the death IL their officers. that
General Van Dorm was AFRAID Of panic a.
mnng them. a. they Tell back and therefore.
on the sIh. he made an attack on the enemy.
and. under cover Of the fight. wilhdrrw his
whole army. which j. now rncamprd fourteen
niles west 81 Fayetteville.
The army 60, separated from their tram.
Which IS sale Al Suckers. on Basian Noun
tain. about twenty FIVE miles III. Van dorm
says he has fallen back. but is not. and Can
not be whipped.
The foregoing il Official aud reliable.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
Attack on the Yankees near st. lTarys.

The Savannah Republican of Thursday
says:
Capt. Clark, Of Col. Davis's Mounted Re.
giment, of Florida, and number of .olun-
lerr citizens, started tram Callahan Station,
on Wednesday night last. to intercept a
Federal gunboat winch had gone 10 pursuit
Of the little steamer Hard LINES. After
travelling twenty miles 10 the bluff. in the
vicinity Of Alberd's mills, they found that
the gunboat had passed up beyond that p int.
They then gallopped four miles further up.
to another bluff. To await the return of the
boat, and after hitching their horses al y
conyenienr distance, they scattered about a
half mile along the edge of the blph, each
man taking tree, and with their Maynard
rifles and deuble-barrel shot guns. a. the
enemy. gunboat got within sixty yards. the
first Of the ambuscade line opened, and the
FIRE told with deadly effect upon the thickly-
crowded decks Of the gunboas causing great
confusion and excitement Among the LIN.
cnlnites. Considerable excitement pfeNati-
ed on board as they saw their CON AIDES tall
ing-officers cursing men. and men curslBg
officers.
The Yankees used their ordnance, but
with no effect, the shat striking the tops OF
the trees Many used their navy pisinl- al.
50. but with no damage u;her ihan slightly
wounding Horse that vas hlehed about
Two hundred and iiliy yards from the edge
OF the bluff.
our men fred fTum one 20 five siu1s zach.
One OF them, volunteer, a noted hunter aud
excellent marksman. fired five times, and
each time selected his man--ihr man with
the most brass buttons on, as he expressed
IL. After each shot, he did not again get d
glimpse Of his object. An haar INTERVIEWED,
when the boat was attacked again BY Capt.
Lang's OF Camden counts) company. who
we're similarly anbuscaded on blulT about
eight miles distant.
One Of the volunteers of Colonel Davis
mounted regiment shot both barrels Of his
gun. Loaded with wire cartridges Of - blue
whistlers." Of buck shot, into group II
fur Of the Frdetsls Oh deck, about sixty
yards fron his position, ard saw no norr Of
them alter Ne fired.
One IT tile Yankees cursed one n our
men, as he aughi a glimpse II him. :. You
ID cnwanily rebl." lie sirpp-h out
aud responded, I" You are ID liar, a.
he pulled trigger on BIN. and settled hi.
hash"
The Yankees took 10 Tie hid II tier YES
SCI when they found II too hot on deck for
them.
4 negro ahu had bern prisoner 81 tliy
Yankees. and escaped irnn Amplis leland q
the camp near Fernandina. ststps hat liz Wi.
made ii assist in bur,iug forty seven pi tie
Yankees. and reports that there were siatren
v uunird.
We trust thar Ill our troops in The Con.
feisrcy will profit By tie example set BY
this guerilla movement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-26
THE yIRGINlA's DoINGs.

The Norfolk DAY Book Of the lith con-
cludes an editorial description Of the per-
form4nees Of the Virginia on the 9th and 9th
By giving us the following results:
As we looked up 10 ards Newport News
we saw the spars Of the Cumberland above
The river she had 50 long insolentI, barred ;
but Of her consent there was not even Tim.
Der head visible to tell her stnry. But this
vas MT all she had done. The Minnesota
Law tlrere riddled like sieve. What damage
she sustained will never be known. but il
must have been trighttul. And within eigh,
and forty hours she had successfully encoUn.
tered-encountered, defed aud beaIen--a
lurce equal To $3.50 men and go guns, as
,yitl hp seem hy the lnlluwinq able: