davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15
WV BOOKS

EDwIN BROTH Ef6fI.- by Winthrop.
H " Bsrchester Towers" by TroIlope
% Barren hcnor,' BY the suthor Of Guy Living s,on
g Royal st Daughter" BY Alexander Dumas
Reed and r sale by
Z. A. FULLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15
Erysipelas General DebiIty-Purify the
BlloL.


From DR.. E0jt. SGt-iu, Houston s.. Ns7r York
" DR.. AVER / seldom iatl To remove Erlfpfi0ns
and Sr06tl1lts Sores by che parscgcru use OF your
SARSAPiEIII-i and have Just now cured an attack
Of Malignant Er1siDeifs with b.. No Alternative we
possess equals the >tEsNPtEILLA YOU have SUD
Piled TO the profession MS well as % the people"
From j. E. Johnston, Es7, Wateuan. Ohio
% For twelve years, had the yellow Erysipelas
on my right arm, during which time I tried an the
celebrated physicians , could reach, and took hun
dreds Of dollars worth OF medicines. The ulcsrs
were so bad that the cords became visible, aud tho
doctors decided that my arm must De amputaied.
began taking your SAI,S ArAElLLt. Took two bot
ties, and some Of your PILLS Together they have
cured me. ] am now we'll and sound as any BODY.
Being IN public place, nay ease Is known 20 every
body IN this community and eNcltes the wonder OF
ALL
From Hon. HslrB Nonr0. r. p p, Of Neicoasfle,
2. w., leading member Of The Canadian PqriiG-
ueuf.
81 have used your SAEsAFARILLA in my family,
for general debility ald for pFrid iHg he blood,
with very beneficial results, and feel confidence In
commanding II ~ thu afflicted"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15
Wv YORK. AUG. !

NV YORK, Aug. L,
--. STATED that % dlvhreak on Sunday
- ta.a- 1eleal .harrshooters were found
-.-.r a..s -leir front was at the close
Saturdays battle and diminishing with
.ers iu1eli4t5.- -lmmeuccd Their forces
v.s.s lad disappeared from sight At
.a....a z.5.l brigade supported by artil-
emerged from the woods in
.at IS hey -. into line Of
l-.Ie General Wilson opened on them
-s IL Ais battery Of Wiardguns, which seem
.. % sweep III an entire company or two,
..st-, Instantly taking to their heels for
.-sal AID ta- u..ls. Shortly afterwards Gen
.rI I.y.-. Who continued IN the extreme
t-sat seeming 10 .as right and left with
cavalry. reported them Cling in IN force
81 l-.l ,as=- directions. as though aiming to
1-l- -- 20 a.,4 sides. General Pope
Immediately patched lowers Division to
f..-.a a.- q. lt--a- them 90 the right. and
--... D v..l % DO the tame.
t-- ID -4- F---- t"0 4ttzL 4-hs7 OF Inc
Cavalry Brigade vas thrown N advance Of
i-E5- ard TIE gallant Colonel Duffy Of
H-r-r-.s -.mulud, with bis own r ]. and
D.. -.- C-v-.-y, Was thrown in advance Of
.-- lines. q oa -Ty-.iln on the left. At II |
e.c- .. A. ST., 1t was definitely ascartained |
t'at ,.-- .alI- of the enemy could hardly
isa -..s movement. Ere P. N. the in
2,e esae general az Pores headqlar-
DO O.. lid ..4- instead u. seeking to renew I
che ---e- Gle rebels were either seeking /
n.a i...,..- .r tae T.lr OF -sellldlinE.
o- rI- te.ezraPaed to Washington on
81 Fay t.-t lie had advanced our army that
n .i.- Tie position iitely held by The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15

SANO corr Z.
/, j. packed in white wood boxes o. 60 .ts. each
also in bulk in kegs and barrels. Moss tho
dealers are nov selling this Coffee, anil che
msnd has been So great tia. have largely
creased my supplies, and an nov prepared
orders With pFomrtnesss.
Dealers will please soni i1r Circulars a-f
CT PTiaes l. +. HOLMAN.
IS HARRIsoz ST., NV ToEz.
See Ag.7i f. tis Uis.5 sts.I
beware Of Countcrfeits! ~5-3-s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-15

4IT'r9 capture Of the L. s.
i'm ~ East Tennessee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-14
Confederate Generals Oh the Field.

Confederate Generals On the FIELD
The correspondent Of the New York Herald
thus describes the Confederate Generals at
the battle Of Ceder Mountain
Directly 3 hale, sober sided old gentleman,
somewhat sunturnt; anl dressed IN the plain
honesnun habit Of farmer, came upon the
ground and saluted Us silently. lie wore a
single star upon bis black shoulder strap, IN
the manner Of our Brigadiers, and had no
other symbol Of rank, This was the North
Carolina General Garley, whose brigade fought
80 we'll and we've so we'll slaughtered at Wal
liauasburg. noticed that bis young staff toi-
lowers had wholesome respect 1ur him, as IN
deed he did not look to be always Of Il May
morning guiSc. With this and the other Wor-
thie<. the Union Generals Harts1lff and Roberts
engaged in conversation. / rode acro:s the
brook to q knoll, and proceeded e sketch On
the back of an envelope the locality OF the bat
tle-ground. While thus engaged a man III
grey suit, with greyish blue pantaloonS and Il
quantity Of tiescoe upon his arms, hat, belt
and shoulders, trotted up the ascent and salu-
tedme He was rather gaunt, aslt worn down
by constant exerci~e, good deal grizz!ed, and
hard featured. a. if used either to tyranize Or
command. His horse was blooded one, and
he rode easily: 50 that saw at a glance at his
position Of General Of Cava T.
''Are YOU making q sketch Of our poSition?'
said the General to me, CURLY.
Not for any military purpose, sir re-
piled; 'nnerely fer reference.
Are you reporter.
Yc$, sir.
You may 60 on.
This WIS General Stuart, whose achieve
mcnts rival A~hby's and Morgan's. Advert
n to his n signals Of office, the Cen "a IN
casual conversation, spoke Of his equipments.
''This bridle." said he, boyi>hly, was made
in England and sent 10 1ne from friends across
tie water. My saddle was shipped ~ an I'M
derground from Rebel woman Of Baltimore
We will make al Of these things ourselves az
ter while.
Referring to our cavalry, General Stuart said
that Virginia had the best cavalry in the world
rs her men were lorn riders, lie comphmented
Rush's lancers Of our service, and the 5th
regular cayary-the latter for heroic charge
at Gaines Mil. lie and Gen. Hartsutf had
been old schoo1nates, and acco>ted each other
rather eml)arra ssediy-''How are you Hart
sun?'' Stuart, how DO you do? They rode
OF: direct y together to revive old tlme2.
A speck Of war with mighty western pow
er j. discerDed in q San Francisco Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-14

= ~ y learned that Al /
the entire meet OF transports had been op]e,a'
by Gen. Mcclellan to leave the Jama, S:'t'
and anchor near Fortress Monroe, which '.a
being done when the Georgeanna left T
same officers also report that the armv NJ !"
the command of Gen. Mcclellan WAS nypno,;
t. move, but in what direction it von)d 10 -
proper to state.
General J. G. Totten AM Professor R,o1,
Of the United States Typographical CorpS, ,n
now in Boston, for the purpose Of inspectin,
it; harbor ftrtif :ations.
All the {. s. Government EMPLOYEES ene,n
e. about the Sixth street wharf, Washpetm
were required to take the oath of ALLEGIANCE
yesterday afternoon. The oath was admins.
tered by Justice Stratton. One man refusal
80 take the oath, whereupon he was arrested
AMI turned over to the military authorities.
4 man named HVickarl, was assaulted anil
rob' el of s262, in Washington, on Tuesday
night, by three men named Grant, Burnel anil
Richards, who were su 'seQuently arrested ami
confined. $50 Of the money only, was recovered
It Is proposed to raise $40, 0)J in the Dr.
t.ict of Columbia to be dispensed III bountu
AMI in aiding the families of those who yoIn
teer.
The following are the only regular banks Of
issue in the District Of Columbia and received
q bankable, namely: Bank Of Metropolis
Bank of Washington, Patriotic Bank of Wash
ington, and the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, and the Bank of Commerce, George
town.
Ina speech delivered by Archbishop Hughes
before the Catholic Young Men S Society IN
Dublin, on the 22d nit, he said, IT the party
that is nominally called Rebel the term
don use in respect of them at all-ifthat party
shall triumph, then | will transfer my aIle
glance to that party, not as party, but as u:
legitimate Government Of The nlted otale<.
Governor Morgan, Of New York, has tee
graphed to Washington TO inquire OF the ""
Department whether he could OBTAIN an eA!:H
sion Of ten day from the 18th, to enable III.
to fill up the State quota for the nine noO'"
militia without having to resort to aral''
The Ea>ton Old. J Star complains OF d
we're drought in that section OF country. ~
2 ass fields a, Icing arched up, and the e. 'V,"
crop will be cut short more than one man, 1,n.
less there is rain >ely soor. 1t Is ALREADY '" n,
aged very considerably. The wheat crop r St'r
out much worse than was expected ".
WAS not more than half d crop ln'Ve 4"
county. p,nk:.
Owing to the severe injury to Gen. D' "r,.
the command Of the second corps 1e'04 .hs
upon Brigadier General 4. ). " i,':"'' ion.
senior commander Of divisions DIG =. inn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-14

MliOr Gen. lIaIieck, CT the Il. :. array, anu
Major Cen Lee, Of the Confederate army,
with respect TO the administration Of the cath
0f allegiance to citizens Of the Confederate
States within the Federal lines, and persons
arrested charged with giving ''alt AMI CON-
for; 90 the Confederates - Also with respect TO
extreme inca sures OF retaliation, aS Threatened
by the Confederate authorities. Ten Lee IN
forms Gen. Nc(Jlellan thatthe oath ofalegiance
taken by ''citizens Of the Confederate Govern
ment," and paroles given by them act to bear
arms against the United States will be regarded
as obligatory, and that persons who take them
will be required to render military SERVICE an
that should the Federal Government treat this
military service as breach Of parole, the Con
frderate Government will resort to rctahatory
measures Gen Mcclellan having transmitted
the letter TO Washington, Gen Halleck states
In reply that the Federal Government has ne
YER authorized the extortion Of any oaths Of
allegiance or military paroles bat, on the con-
trary, has refused the application Of pr: onors
10 be permitted to take the cath AMI return to
VAN
same time the Fe leral Government claims and
will exercise The II yht 10 arrest, lmprlson or
send beyond It's military lines, any persons sus-
Dected 0: treason or affording all to the enc
my. and If such persons voluntarily take the
oath and afterwards violate it they will be pun
ished according to military usageS General
Lee is also assured that mo unseen1y threats
Of retaliation" will deter the Government from
S'exercising its lawful rights over persons and
property Of whatever character. In second
letter addressed directly to General Lee in an
sver to one in relation TO the execution Of
Mumford at New Orleans, General HalIeck
states that measures will be taken to ascertain
the facts in relation thereto, and gives the as
suraucc that the United States authorities
will conduct the cortest in strict accord
ance with the laws and usages Of modern
warfare and that all excuses will be duly pun
ished In regard to parties who. IN disguise
as peaceful citizens penetrate orr lines to burn
bridges &c., General Halleck adhere5 TO the
rules laid down in January last, directing their
execution as spies Then follows another let
ter from General Lee repeating inquiries as TO
the hanging of Mumford instancing what he
calls atrocities and again threatening reta}ia-
ton. Under date Of August 2l, General Lee
addresses General Halleck transmitting Presl
dent Davis Instructions already published, as
10 retaliation upon the officers of Gen oral
Pope5 Army in consequence Of his ORDERS
70 this letter General Halleck replies that as
the papers en- loSed are ''couchel III language
oxcee }incly insulting to the Government Of
n , (T1ite STATES, I mus respectfully decline
<.,,,,;r,t RI I'm Ihovar. herewith returned >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-14

ssR,v. G. II CLARK, OF Texas, the son-in~
law Of Samuel Houston, turn; out what many
tl,ougf,s OK him all the timo-l rasca! Of first
water.
CD. In gals, o. the Mozart r23mant, del at
IT, a.Ssylta IN sAA-ssoa .x,sls, Oh a1o4day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-14

4 speck Of war with mighty western DOW
er Is discerned in San Francisco Dispatch
King Kammehameha, Monarch Of the Ha-
waiian Kingdom, has annexed to his domnions
Palmyra Island, q nominal possession Of the
United States, which he found lying around
loose in lat. so w, lon. l6l ". It is ten
miles long, about six wide, and has q good ha-
Dor, The American Guano Company took
possession of it in 1850.
The Hagerstown MD. Herald states that
among others in that county who have refused
to take the nth Of allegiance, ana been sent to
prlsonarc Samuel Mock, David Pretzman AMI
Mr. Stonebraker~
Special dispatches from Knoxville report
the defeat AMI capture of the Federal forces,
unler General N organ, at Cumberland Gap;
but the Richmond Examiner, whilst not doubt
Ing han l5onle success in that quarter, init
mates that it is possible the account OF the
e3.-11a hist Is somewhat yose~co~osed~} = -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16
CONGRESSIONAL.

WARRINGTON, may y,
SENArE.-Mr. Bayard of Delaware, pre- :,
sented petition for equal privileges to all
the press of the country.
Mr.. Browning of Illinois presented pc.
titiOn for Ship Canal from Lake Michi-
gan to the Mississippi.
Mr.. Chandler of Michigan, from the
Committee on Commerce, reported the
House bill relative to the better protection
of the revenue. The bill authrizes the
President to refuse clearances to any vessel
where he has reason to believe the cargo is
intended to reach the rebels. 1t also au-
thorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to
prohibit the importation or transportation
on railroads of certain goods which might
in any way reach or fall into the hands of
the rebels.
Mr.. Wade of Ohio, presented two petit
tons for confscation.
The bill passed to educate the colored
children in the District of Columbia, and
abolishing the black code.
The civil appropriation bill was consid-
cred and postponed.
The bill to facilitate the discharge of en-,
listed men was passed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

WHEAT AND FLoUR-The price of wheat
ranged yesterday trom % 10 90 Genus.
The Jeanette Robert on Sunday
brought from the Minnesota River 800
sacks Of grain and 500 barrels of -four.
The -four was shipped from Pratt's mill of
st. Peter, and is consigned to Boston.
This is the first from this mill, but Mr..
Pratt expects to turn out from four to five
hundred barrels of -four weekly, for ship
nent.
The Favorite brought down from the
Minnesota l4OO sacks of wheat and 4, 900
bushels in bulk, which went forward to
Dunldth and La Crosse, for Milwaukee.
The steamer Northern Light brought
down from St. Anthony 1400 sacks of
wheat and 200 barrels of -four.
We are assured that there is more wheat
in the Minneota VALLEY than can be got
out by all the boats running in the trade
this season.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE SABBATH
SCHOOL CoNvENT1oN.-The State Sabbath
School Association holds its annual Con.
vention this year at Red Wing, commenc.
ing Tuesday, the 10th of June, at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The Minnesota Packet Company, Bur-
banks line of stages throughout the State
and Davidson's steamers, on the upper and
lower Mississippi and Minnesota rivers
will give persons desiring to attend, at the
time of paying full fare to Red Wing, free
tickets for the return trip. The citizens
of Red Wing will entertain them during
their stay.
The great Sunday School Army of Min
nesota is now estimated to number over
twenty thousand strong. Shall it not be
well represented at this annual review
Let Us make the Convention worthy of the
cause.
To up~country delegates we add, that a
delegation will leave st. Paul by the boats
at seven o'clock on Tuesday morning. June
10.
N. B. The anniversary of the Minnesota
Bible Society will be held in st. Paul on
Sabbath evening, June 8. BY order of
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Minnesota s. S. Association.
Papers throughout the State will confer
favor upon large number of their pa
irons by giving the above at least one in
sertiOD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16
Ther1n Record for 1862
KEPT BIZ z. H BIGGs, THIRD STREET.
COMMERCIAL.

Review of the st. Paul Markets
Preparsdsrpressyf the PIONEER AND DEnooRAr. ana
Correetedby our oon Reporter
ST. PAUL. May IA. 1862.
WHEAT. Prime No. l 53@55c, Milling 5sc.
RYE. 25a3Oc 10 bushel.
BARLEY SOC do
OATS, 30 do
CORN. $50 do
TIMOTHY. 50 70 bushel.
FLOUR: Superfne 50 90, extra 81 90.
BEANS. " White % bashel eoa75c.
BUTTER. Firkin y ID Case, country, lin
rolls, 8al0c.
MESS PORK. % Dbl, $40.
NESS BEEF. % Dbl, $lOa11.
BACON. Sugar cured7asc, canvassed, 7asc.
plain 5a6c, shoulders, 4a5, c.
DRIED BEEF. l2al3c 10 ID.
LARD. $8 b, 6a7c.
SUGAR. N o, % ID, s3a93c, Havana lOaloa
refined, A & B, 1la1l3, Cuba, refined, ll3al2
Loaf, crushed and powdered, l2al23.
TEAS Black 40a90c; Green Tea 8Oal,25.
COFFEE. Prime Rio per lb. 2Oa2lc, La.
guayra 23c, Java 25a2Sc.
RICE, 10 ID Sc.
SALT, Prime article, 81 so % Dbl.
EGGS, 3B dOz 8al0c.
FRUITS. Green Apples 10 Dbl 50 5Oa3 Is
dried, 10 b Las 1-2c Peaches. 9al2 Lee
Cranberries, % bush. 75al0Oc Raisins So 5Oa
8 rs ID box; half boxes, So; Prunes, 9 LIZA
10 IL; Curants, 12al5c Almonds, llalsc.
$l4 No. 3, $l4. Dry Cod, % cwt Sc 50a7 so.
Scaled Herring, aB box, 75c.
CANDLES. Mould Tallow, loo 10 b; Star
15al6 Adamantine, zoe /; Sperm, 40a5O
TALLOW. Rendered 7@7s, unrendered &c.
CHEESE. w. R. 10 ID 9alO; E. D. llal2c.
WHISKEY. Rectifed Common, % gal, 25a2s.
Sno1E
CIDER. % bbl7 50as8; Tierces, $40.
POTATOES. Neshannocks and pink eyes
% bushel, 25a3Oc. Mixed lots, zoe.
ONIONS, % bush, 25a35c.
OILS. Carbon, % gal, 40a50c. Whale, s5a
SOC. Neatsfoot, 81 90. Lard, s5a95c. Linse ed
81. Turpentine, 81 so.
WHITE LEAD, % cwt., 81 5oas SO:
MOLASSES. Plantation ID GAL, 40a45c. Su.
gar House, 4sa5Oc. Golden Syrup, 65a7Oc.
LEAD AND SHOT. Pig 9Th 7c. Bar 7ac.
Shot ~ bag, 81 IS.
LIME. Prime Point Byron, 81 so. Alton,
SOAPS. Common % ID 43a5c. Family, 5ac.
Palm, 53a6c. CASTLE, l4al6c.
2,25. 1Oxl2, 81 25a2 so. lOxl4, 50 50a2 rs.
lOxl6 to l2xl6, 81 75a3 90. l2xl8 to l2x2O,
81 OOa5 90. Per ton. about s. OOal0 90.
POWDER, FIG and FFFG. rs ID kegs 50,
123 b kegs s, 81 ID kegs 2.75.
SPORTING, In tin kegs, 81 lbs 5.75.
EAGLE RIFLE, In cases OF rs canisters of
ID each, SIS; Half do $50; Quarter do s.
SPORTING, In cases of rs canisters, half pound
each, 50, IL caaisters one pound each, Z.
BLASTING. rs ID kegs, S.; Half kegs 1925;
Quarter kegs, 2.
IRON Flat Bar. Pennsylvania, all sizes I'm
der 43a1 inch aB ID &c; Juniata do &c.
STEELE English Cast, S8 ID Csc, English
Spring loo; American do l0c; English Blister
zoe; American do l24c.
HIDES Dry sl03all3; Green s43a44.
LUMBER Common inch 4B m $Sal23; clear
s2Oa25; Siding Slea20; Flooring Sl6a2O; Lath
$3.50; Shingles 81 25a300;
COAL. Pittsburgh sB bushel 6Oa75c; II.
linois 40c.
CORDAGE. Manila 59 bl3al33c; Jute 9alOc;
CRACKERS. Butter S9 Dbl S. 5Oa6; Water
81 so; Soda and Boston S6a7; Pilot Bread So SO
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

WEDNESDAY, May IL.
The wheat market opened shade firmer
this morning, with good demand for No l at
Slc., at which price several round lots were
taken, No cid not share in the improvement.
Milling samples sold at Sl@s2c. Receipts are
increased.
At noon, the wheat market opened quiet,
with offers to buy No at 76c. and No at 70
@79ac. A few sales were made at these
prices but under an active competition
so sc aud before the close 77asoe WAS free.
ly offered. Bagged wheat is in good demand
at 7S@slc delivered. Freights for wheat are
firm, with charters at 81 to Buffalo.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

SWORD PRFsENTATIoN.-The members
of Company F, Fifth Regiment, have pre-
sented to their Captain, E. A. Rice, Esq, a
very beautiful sword, given as testimo-
NAL OF their high regard and esteem for him
AZ an officer and q man. The presentation
was made by George w. Johnston, Orderly
Sergeant of the Company, with neat little
speech, which was responded y IN an APP
propriate manner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16
MILITARY MArrERs.-Cn Sunday after


noon after dress parade, Governor Ramsey
made presentation on behalf Of the State,
of flag to the Fifth Regiment, with re-
marks appropriate to the ceremony, which
were responded to by Colonel Borgersrode.
There was lively time in the city on
Sunday afternoon while the dress parade
was going forward at the Fort, in catching
deaerters from the regiment. 1t appears
that the soldiers were all paid off last week;
and many Of them not liking the idea Of
marching at once into active service, con-
cluded to desert; and on Sunday the plans
were put into operation, and out Of two
companies nearly one half escaped from the
Fort. The alarm was given, and in the af.
ternoon most of them were captured and
returned to the Fort, where we presume
they are now doing penance. We regret
that there should have been 90 many craven
hearted men enlisted in the regiment; be-
cause having once shown their disposition,
their comrades cannot regard them except
with dlst-nst and should the regiment 60
into an engagement, there is danger that
really brave men "'ll be disgraced by the
poltroons.
With some of these sols;ers who deserted
there may be mitigating Circumstances
such as false representations by recruiting
officers, &C.; but these excuses will not
serve for all, nor will they justify any o
them in thus sullying their own names ant
the fair reputation of the State.
The Fifth Regiment embarked yesterda!
afternoon at Fort Smelling on the steame
Hawkeye State, and on their way down th
boat stopped for few minutes alongside
the wharf.boat. Hundreds of men, women
and children were crowded on the levee ant
on the boats adjacent, if possible to get I
glimpse of some of their friends and to biz
farewell. Many eyes were dimmed witt
tears, and we have no doubt there were ma
ny hearts full of deep anguish, that did no
show any outward appearance of trouble
We trust there will not be another simila
occasion in this State for a sad parting
such as was witnessed yesterday.
The Fifth Regiment has not elected
Chaplain. We believe there is some Arm,
Regulation in the way, which requires tina
the entire regiment shall be together whe1
this officer is chosen.
| The Fourth Regiment, before leaving
Benton Barracks for the seat of war, wa
paid off up to the LIST of May. DR.. Wat
son of this city yesterday received 1886 from
the soldiers of Company F, for their fami
lies. which reside principally in Freeborl
county. He will forward the money to then
Immediately.
We learn with pleasure by private ad
vices received yesterday that our forme
townsman Lieut.. E. Y. McCauley has beer
restored to his original position as Lieuten
ant in the Navy, and has been ordered tt
the important command Of the steam gun
boat Fort Henry"
| AMONG the sick and disabled soldiers, ar
rived at New York, from Yorktown, wefnt
but one from Minnesota-William 81. Wor
Ellington, of Company 1.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

MILITARY PREsENTATI0N.-oatufu iast
at For. Smelling at the conclusion OF Dress
Parade beautiful and 6ng blooded horse,
beautifully comparisoned"as presented to
Major VIM. B. Gere as token OF esteem
from his personal friends The presentation
sneech was mode DO oil. Robertson and
was b,lery but feeling replied to by Ma
;or1ere. The Goverpr, Adjutant General,
lad a large concours of people were in at
tendanceS