davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
How We Should Treat Disloyal Men.


We believe there is less avowed dialoyalty
in Minnesota than in any other State. 1ti
open expression would not be tolerated fol
moment. But there are those, not yet
ostracised from. contact with loyal men, in
politics, business, and social life, whose daily
conversation evinces more sympathy with
the South than with the North. They mag
nifty rebel successes, and the strength of the
rebels. They belittle the national victories,
and use what influence they may have in
discouraging enlistments, and are constantly
rehearsing the assumed grievances OF the
South as excuses for atrocious crimes. The
law will not reach such men, and public vio-
lence is to be deprecated. What shall be
done with them? The time for federation of
open or covert treason, has gone by. Dis
loyalty must be branded as Infamous, wher-
ever met with-whether in politics, bust.
ness, or social life. That man, be he who
he may, who at this time, either openly or
covertly, opposes the use by the Government
of all the means known to civilized warfare
to crush out the rebellion and punish the
rebels, who sneeringly or otherwise seeks to
dissuade men from volunteering in the Union
armies, is as much foe and as much q
traitor as he who takes up arms against the
Government. His hands are red with the
blood of our sons and brothers, and be should
be met at all times with the most palpable
expressions of disgust and loathing from
every loyal man and woman. In no other
way can his treason be more eHectually req
buked, and the virus of bis rebel tongue re-.
strained.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
Inducements to Enlist Voluntarily.

Those who voluntarily enlist before the
18th of August, get $25 of the 800 bounty
offered by the Government on being mus
tered into service, and $l3 per month in
advance.
Those who are drafted or 60 as substi-
tutes will get only $ll per month, and no
bounty.
We hope extraordinary efforts will be
made to fill up the quota of Ramsey county
before the 18th by voluntary enlistments.
1t will be most creditable to our patriotism,
and have an excellent effect on other Sec
lions of the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
A Card from Major Cullen:

| To the Editor of the Pioneer and DessouuS. II
| DEAR SIR: Having sent the following com.
munication for publication to the Daily Press,
and the editor of that paper having refused q
| place for it in his columns, even as an adver.
tisement, l desire to have the same appear in
your paper. Yours respectfully,
W. j. CULLEN.
st. Paul, August s, 1862.
To the Editor of tie Saint Paul Daily Press.
DEAR SIR: Ever since my nomination for
Congress, I observe that you have been en-
deavoring, through your paper, to impress
the public with the belief that am not
friendly to the prosecution Of the war for the
suppression of the rebellion, and that MIR.
Donnelly is the only patriotic candidate for
Congress before the people OF this District.
Now, Sir, so far as professions of devotion
to the country are concerned, l have only to
say that all who know me know that am
and always have been, uncompromisingly in
favor of using the whole power and means of
the country, for the thorough and complete
suppression of the rebellion. 1 am for prose-
cutting the war and suppressing the rebellion
tor the sake of the country, and not, as is
feared is the case with your party and your
candidate, for the attainment of partisan
ends and purposes. Now, for the purpose
of testing the patriotism of the candidates
for Congress, propose to Mr.. Donnelly
that we both shoulder our muskets, and
enter the ranks as "privates in the same
company; be sworn in, and march to the
defence of our country neither of US to
seek or accept any other position than that
of "private while in the service. Then
let the people choose between US for Con-
gress while thus fighting for our country,
and the one elected shall lay down the mus
ket, and take his seat in Congress at the
opening of the first session for which he may
be elected, but not before, unless the war is
sooner terminated, and the other to fight on
as private in the ranks. This is my chal-
lenge to Mr.. Donnely. This was my propo-
sition to him at the Winsow House, alluded
to and falsely represented in your paper of
this morning. If Mr.. DonnelIy does not &C,
cept this proposition, I hope to hear no more
OF his superior patriotism and devotion to
the country.
Respectfully yours, W. J. CULLEN.
st. Paul, August s, 1862.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
rEaiOr CuIien's Card.

At the request of Major CULLEN we print
his communication, originally addressed to
the editor Of the Press, and refused publ
cation in that paper. We do this in accor-
dance with a rule, long since adopted in the
conduct of The PIONEER, of allowing all
parties fair hearing before the public.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
A correspondent of the New York
Express speaks thus of the strict discipline
of the army of the Potomac:

The discipline of this army, is now extreme.
ly severe, FULLY up to the regular standard.
The men are drilled three hours every day in
Kearney's Division. and even longer in other
sections. The slightest offences are severely
punished and our volunteers are just begin
ing to discover, that not only in the field but
in the camp there are duties to be performed.
This brings out class of shrkers, who in time
of battle, are not to be relied upon, unless they
are first taught their duty. 1t is astonishing to
see the change, so great has it been. The late
battles first made soldiers of many, who had
before never met an enemy, and now it is hop
ed that a strictness of discipline, equal to that
of any service in the world, will make reliable
men of others. An officer appeared ON parade
today with straw hat, and he was immedia
tely notified that repetition of it, would be
promptly punished as an offence. All ranks
are served alike.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
The Lazy Authorizing Drafting

We publish, on our sixth page, the Act
of Con gress under which the late call of the
President was made. 1t was approved by
the President July 18th. 1t is the militia
law of 1895, amended by the addition of
sections authorizing the enrolment of blacks
in the service of the government, and Sc.
curing them the guerdon of freedom for
such service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15

DIR. w. Carey, surgeon of the 4Sth
Ohio, made prisoner at the battle of Shiloh
and now post surgeon at Camp Chase, is
publishing in the Cincinnati Commercial,
some "reminiscences of his captivity. We
extract the following, which occurred at
Tuscaloosa:
A minister of the gospel was conducting the
services but few Sabbaths since, in militia.
ry camp near the city. He took occasion to
read to the troops QOr their consolation in
these times of want and starvation,) the ninth
chapter of st. Luke, in which is narrated the
miracle of Christ feeding the multitude, and
when he came to the 10th verse. which
reads as follows. when he took the five
loaves and two fishes, and looked up to Hea.
ven, h blessed them and break and gave to
the disciples to sup before the multitude.
which was about 5000" And they did eat and
were all filled and there were taken up of
fragments that remained twelve baskets" AZ
ter he had thus concluded, stalwart and rus.
tic butternut clad individual screached out at
the top of his voice, saying, 'Bully for Christ.
wish we had him for our COmmissary, in
stead of old John Sheldon, the d-n stingy old
BRUTE"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15

From the census returns it appears
that New York has one~ffth of the whole
manu- features of the country, while Penn
sylvania ranks second and Massachusetts
third in the scale. The value of the annual
product of New York is 1919 623 600, in
Pennsylvania 1926 100000, and in Massa.
chusetts 1921 100000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
The First Minnesota,

The Minnesota First received high
compl iment from Gen. MCCLELLAN, at the
the late review of Summers corps. "Col.
SULLY," said he, "you have the best regis
ment on the Peninsula" Our "First" and
the Massachusetts, 10Th, it will be recol.
lected, were complimented in special order.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
An Appeal to Irish Citizens.

We direct attention to the appeal made
by j. L. MCDONALD, ESQ.,, to his fellow
citizens of Irish birth, urging them to vol
unteer and form an Irish regiment. The
intrinsic merits Of the movement, as well as
the character and standing of Mr.. MCDoN.
AID. entitle this appeal to a prompt re-
Spouse on the part of Irishmen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
Crops I'm Stearns County.

A correspondent in Stearns County
writes sour harvest is progressing finely,
and we have some fields near St. Cloud
which I think will bear off the prize
in the yield, from and over any you have in
your part of the State, unless you can beat
FORTH bushels of wheat TO the acre.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
United States Circuit Court for the Dis
trict Of Minnesota.

Hitherto the U. S. District Court
for Minnesota has exercised the powers Of
a Circuit Court of the United States, but by
late act of Congress, the State is now Or
gained, together with the States of Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas, as Judicial Court.
We have been furnished with the following
minute of the organization of the United
States Circuit Court within the District Of
Minnesota.
1t will be seen that the present arrage-
ments of the District Court are continued
as nearly as possible.
We understand that Judge NELSON holds
it necessary for the Attorneys, &C., now on
the roll of the District Court, to qualify
and cigu tho roll US officers OF the Circuit
Court.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
District of Minnesota,
At Chambers. August z 49, !
Ordered, That James w. Taylor be and he is
hereby appointed Clerk of the United States
Circuit Court for the District of Minnesota.
and Master and Examiner in Chancery.
Ordered, That the Rules of Practice, in civil
cases adopted by the District Court of Mime.
sofa, having Circuit Court powers, be and the
same are hereby adopted as Rules of Practice
in the Circuit Court until further ordered, ex-
cepting the rule on the subject of garnishment,
which is made to conform to the practice now
existing in the State Courts.
Ordered, That the Clerk procure a seal made
in conformity to law to be used in the Circuit
Court for this District.
Ordered, That the United States COMMITS.
sioners, Masters and Examiners of Chancery,
heretofore appointed by the District Court, be
continued as Masters and Examiners in this
Court. Z. R. NELSON, Judge.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15
To Assessors and County Auditors.

We publish an order from the Adjutant-
General, pointing out the duties of town.
ship and ward assessors, and County Audi"
tors, in listing the names of persons liable to
military duty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15

Boston, August 1.-THE 33d Regiment,
Colonel Maggie, will leave for the seat of
war on Monday, and the 34th on Tuesday.
Both 60 with full ranks, and splendidly
equipped.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-15

Papers throughout the State please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
-OUR ADVANCE REFUSED.
The Rebels Driven in Turn.
giz Pioketg Frozen to Death.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

NEW 1ORk, Dec. Q.
The following dispatches from the Army
Of the Potomac the Tth are published to-
day: ...--..-. -.
a lady who came over the river yester-
day, under a fiag Of truce, represents the
condition Of the rebel army as destitute
beyond description, and that they cannot
possibly retain their position during the
winter. Quite one-third Of the army are
without shoes, and hundreds almost Who'll
ly without clothing. Hard work upon
intrenchments, insufficient food, and scar
city of clothing, are sending regiment af-
ter regiment to hospitals
Many citizens Of Fredericksburg, men,
women and children, are encamped in the
woods back Of the city, and dare notreturn
for fear Of being expelled from their
homes.
The rebel camp fires have almost entire
ly disappeared Immediately in front Of
Falmouth. No troops crn be seen behind
many Of the entrenchments.
Notwithstanding these indications, tie
fords and all naturally weak parts of the
line are strongly guarded opposite Freder-
icksburg.
The weather is intensely cold; three
inches Of snow on the ground, which is
frozen hard.
THERE'S no army news that can be tele-
graphed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

BLOCKADE OFF WnMINGToN, Dec. 3.
A schooner this morning attempted to
run the blockade at New Inlet, but was
chased ashore by the United States steam
er Mount Vernon and the Cambridge, and
was soon destroyed.
About eight A. n, Cambridge returned
with the schooner Emma Tuttle Of Nassau,
also attempting to run the blockade. At
noon, the schooner Brilliant, of Nassau,
was chased by the United States steamers
Daylight and Mt. Vernon, thus making
three vessels lost to the rebels in one day.
This is the eighth vessel either captured
or destroyed by the, e,Cambridge, Mt. Vernon
and Daylight, within thirty days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
RRnM nussnnRI.

ST. LOUIsJ Dec Z.
AdYices from the southwest tonight say
that the enemy under Generals Hindman
and Marmaduke, 25,OOO strong, attempted
to force General BlunCs position at Cane
Hill, Arkansas, yesterday, but were driven
back. This morning, they drove Blunt's
pickets three miles, but on the arrival Of
reinforcements were again repulsed.
Blunt is of opinion that this is demon
stratioa naads-te- ooTor their retE0otI 90
they we're telling timber all night, Proba-
bly, to obstruct the road and prevent pur-
suit. Blunt held the enemy in check for
four days.
General Herron's command reinforce him
to-morrow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. o.
The second edition of the Press has q
Nashville dispatch of the 7th, which says
that battle had taken place between our
advanced forces and Morgan's guerrillas
Moore's brigade was repulsed several times
by the enemy. Our troops made despe-
rSs.-S---~ay hIIt uare finally forced Il
surrender.
Our loss in killed and wounded go, who
were left on the field.
Morgan attacked General Fry in the af-
ternOOn at Gallstin, and was repulsed with
heavy loss. Fry has been reinforced, and
is pursuing the enemy closely.
General Buell. and staff arrived at Nash
Vile Sunday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
snnTHRRN NEWs.

NEwBERN, December 4.
From information received through what
is deemed reliable source, we learn that
the rebels of late have been very active in
and about Wilmington. They are mining
the roads leading TO the city on the Top-sail
Inlet side. In Wilmington, the rebels are
actively engaged in moving heavy guns.
Whether these guns are being moved out
of town with view to the evacuation of
eastern North Carolina, or to new posi-
tons or fortifcations, we don't know.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
THE MOST IMPORTANT AN
GOIden Ointment OF IOdine,
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
AFs prepared under the immediate supervision
2fa skIigfuI PhySieiaa, and they may
be relied upon in all cases.

The intelligence Of the community is not insultsd
BY the offer Of single medicine which claims 10
OF Eleven different Medicines all unequaled IN the
cure of the diseases for which they az recommended
among which may oe selected one sppropr12tv to any
OF the Diseases incident to this country and climate
BS-THE GREFENBERa VEGETABLE Pills are better
than any other kind Of Pills in the world Price &c
Bs- HE GRzFENRERs UTERINE CArHoLIcos is an
infaible remedy for all Female Diseases Price 81, 20
nBTHE UTERINE CATHoI1coS will also cure Gray
el, diseases of the Kidneys; urinary difficulties in
1Es-THE GREFENBERa sARsAPARILLA is by far the
most powerful and eficaeiOus compound in use
BETTE GRKTESBERY DYsENTERT syrup is a GER
tain and quick remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
b5-THE GRRFESBERG Pile REMEDY never fails to
permanently relieve this distressing disease Price 81
Bs-THE GRKYEEBERa 0HrIBREN's PAEAcEA is an
invaluable compound in all diseases incident to chill
dren.
Es-THE GRRFESsERG FEvER AND AGUE REMEDY is
sovereign specihG fer this partcular disease Price
50 cents.5
Bg-THE GREFESBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
exces all other salves in its curative effects Price Is
cents.
HB-THE GREFENBERd HEALTH BITTERs are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic prepared
BE-THE GRzEEsBERs EYE LOTION Is unparalleled
In all Inflammation or diseases Of the Eye, Price 25e
a., T 9sfEiEifT5f 81 III 5a555FJ RA TSs s
plOints. Price s. q bottle, RS-An eminent Physi-
clan Of New York states that he has known the Grf
enbers nsnmptive's Balm used with great success
IN DruPry. lOur own experience substantiates bis
5tatrmsnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09

NEW RAIRoAD PRoJEcT.-A meeting
vas recently held in oswegO to discuss the
necessity and Practicability of building a
railroad from the city of OswegO to connect
with the Rene & WatertoWn Railroad.
Nothing was done further than the appoint
ment Of a committee " to take action and
to further the project" &C., and to report at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09

LEARNING TO MAKE CHAIRs.-A man who
vas sent to the Penitentiary from this city .
couple Of years ago for stnbbing another, and
who has been released, his time having ez-
Pired, reports that our late City Marshal,
Minekley, is at present learning the useful
trade Of making common chairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
III MOULD'S CELEBRATED AND
IL Unrfyalled IRISH AND ICELAND MOSS
G 0 U G. Il G AN D Y ,

For the Seventeen Years that this Candy hos been
before the public It has beon used with great success
and the increasing demand from oil parts OF the uni
ted States shows that its value remedy has been
fully appreciated. We might add the certificates OF
many who have been benefited by this invaluable
medicine for all who have used it eager recon-
mend 1t, but We content ourselves with giving the
opinions Of two our most eminent Physicians:
-'fMR. HENEY MOULD, Dear Sir:-From your state
ment Of the composition of your Cough Candy, 1 do
not hesitate to express my belief that 10 is well adapt
Cd 70 the purpose for which yeu manufactured IT, and
no doubt but that Il is useful it certainly IS an
agreeable expectoTant. Respectfully yours,
CHAS. A. TERRY, ii ID.
"Messrs. MOULD 4 HOGAN, Gents:-I have examine
your prescription for H MOuld's Cough Candy, an
nnd II q valuable one for its purpose.
GUSTAV @. 4. WEBER,
Professor Of Surgery.
EB-For Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers,
this Candy is Invaluable, being uneQualed for clear
ing the voice, removing hoarseness, sc.
MOULD B HOGAN,
decsl:R27 No. Euolid-St., Cleveland, ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09

RAMRoAD Acc1DRNT.-Owingt to broken
rail, freight train going south on the Gin
einnHti, Hamilton 4 Dayton Railroad, ran
Of the track few miles this side of Cincin-
natl, killing one man, the fireman. No 9TH
ere we're injured. FOur cars got of the traek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09

CoEvioTED.-JOhnny Griffin, Ccolored) }
was this morning convicted in the Police
Court Of keeping house Of bad repute on
Union Lane, and sentenced to pay a fine of
$S5and costs. It is to be hoped that the vile
den which Griffin has kept so long, will be eff
seetually broken nm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09

PRoFEssoR OF ELEOFROPATHY AND MEDICINE,
Omce-lls Seneca ST., few doors from Superior up
once hOursfromg to l2and from stO O'Clock daily
(SundaVs excepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
CLEVELAND STOVEG
Tbe Despateh COOking stoYe.

always kept on hand, he is now ready 70 sell at
lowest prices for Cash OR APPROVED CREDIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09

sAEDUsKE BLoCKADED. = The port OF
sandusky is completely blOekaded with ice.
The Island Queen, freighted with -four and
supplies for Kelly's Island, attempted to get
out Of the Bay, on Saturday, but vas com
psIled to return, and has gone into winter
Quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
PROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.
The Tribune says:
AIthoughwe have no news Of Importance
from the Army Of the Potomac, by tele-
graph, it can do no harm to repeat the an
nouncement made in Washington pa
per on Saturday, and doubtless already in
Richmond, that portion of the army had
probably crossed the Rappahannock at
Port ROval.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
- ''9' yours, &C. MARIA RICKER"
her childhood, and her statement g strictly true
ANDREW J. MEsERYE,
- - 80 s p "a y 3, I9L..GaIa q. - - .

UlFlIII JUL 2 imp WITIo0- WlII17
from Boston, 10Th April, 1854:
" Your Pills have cured me from bilious attack
which arose from derangement Of the liver, which
had become very ssri0us. had failod Of any relief
d my siclan and nom every remedy could try5
but few doses Of your Pills have completely restored
ne to health. have given them to my children for
worms, with the best effects. They were promptly
cured. ! recommended them to friend for eostiVs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09

REYHNUH DEcIsIoHS.-Ths attention Of
all concerned is directed to the following de-
eisiOns, just rendered BY the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue;
Railroad companies making cars and loco
motives to replace old stock, or to increase
their equipment, must psy tax upon the
whole value Of stock manufactured, if its an
nual product exceeds 5000, though the arti-
eles are manufactured for their own use.
The term bar iron,' as generally used,
does not embrace car axIes, or shafts, or pis-
ton-rods for steamers The Commissioner is
of opinion that these articles are subject to
duty Of three per cent. advalOrem, as man
ufaetures of iron not otherwise provided for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
MORNING LEADER
FURsRAF aIoRNTNe. DEo. Q. Isa3.

BAIL FIzED.-This morning Judge Cof-
1bsrEy fixed the bail in the case of Lewis
'reneh, who is TO be tried at the next term Of
court for killing the cOlOred man, Wm. King,
at 81 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09
. FROM WAsHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Z.

Herald's special:
Information received here states that
Stonewall JacksOn's corps forms the left
wing of the rebel army. Stuart's cavalry
is on this side of the RappahannOck, and
operating between positions Of Sigeps
corps and Burnside's army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-09

TIE 82D.-Twenty-seven men, belong
ing to the sd Ohio, arrived this morning
from Camp Dennison, and proceeded to Camp
Cleveland, where the men Of the above reei-
nsnt are ordered to report, for the purpose
Of being paid of and Eeorganized.