davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-17
Democratic Nominations.

The Democratic County Convention,
held on the 9th at Market Hall, made the
following nominations:
County 4uditor-WnLIAM H. Forces
Judge of Probate-E. c. LAMBERT.
Coroner-O. F. FORD.
For the Legisloture-J. P. KIDDER and VIM.
P. MURRAY. Esqs., were nominated for the First
District, and JOHN B. BRIsB1N, Esq, for the
Twenty-tirst District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06
SAVINGS BANKS.

'NIIlRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK
j cox riiEp Az, AND TwENTY-flfrH ST.
CHARTERED, 1881.
SlN PER CENT INTEREST PAID.
Open ally from 10 10 8; also on Monday, We'd
iea /. 60 and saturday evenings from 6to &.
SPENCER X, GREEN, President
AUG, L. LEE, Sec yiNY. mY3i 2iac'IsO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

~ GAFFNEY, AUC1IONEER, Will
sell This Day, at o'clock, by virtue Of an ex-
ecuton, parlor and bedroom furniture, all nev, ;
also Tables chairs, sofa bottom, mirrors painting,
gls'ses toilet sets, bureaus Brussels carpet,
crockcry, &c, l9D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

no MARBLE CJ1tEEs-WNSjUp 4
l1.. u...i.r cutter, % luI4 t...t ,,u ..ttI. ...
irr>. may mo r..ut ga b. iEIfE D.. lt,.
NON, fi ..-. +. Mas. tia'Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06
SHIPPING,

Y LINE FOR LONDDN-TllE fAIokiTE
-" snip DASIEI. WEuSIER Htls Monday june
Nh, :, d. r.,rlT. T. kN.~ tot f4' street For
"p,t rtst. fr &C. ~ Country
a >.., .. T-.'-.l' . G.. 80 ~.
.,. 10 "l.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06
The Dry Goods Trade.

The IspLPEspKsr OF the current week has the
following;
The chief circumstance to notice ID a renewal Of
the demand tor cotton staple go,s, which Is part
IS spec atgye ow ny 10 the exhaustion Of stocks II
cotton in manufacturers hanls. The high price 81
the msterlal keeps spinners back from pur-
chasing, IN face of probable increase of tae sup
ply shortly Of this staple, the result Il the pro-
yrs,s Of our arms. All descriptions OF plain goods
are higher. Prints also have advanced, though nos
much rs plain goois. Fall styles Of prints have
doing, and no accumulation of stock. Prices are
steady. Light MELONS ani desirable styles Of cas-
simeres aud costings are scarce, the demand being
for plain WOODEN clothing, but the demand for
clotls is limited. The prospect for American goods
in the fall trade is very bright.
Foreign goods are generally less active The linz
ports are much greater than at this tim, last year,
seasesiabls and desirable siyss oi y. itish y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

PECRUITS WANTED-TWOS ERGEANTS
~ aud two corporals, who will bring a few men,
shall be paid them, or position given them ia
Che Heavy Artillery Regiment now III forts at
Washington, for new company. Address KY. H.,
box $3.50, sun offce. je5 2'lI0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

THE slOO BOUNTY AND BACK PAY
l. due the widow or heir of the decena | SOL
dicr and invalid PENSIONS procured by ADAMS X
BARBOUR War Claim Agents, I Pine It, New
York st Of reference given. jed 2isw&F'l8l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06
OFFICE PRACTCE-M BOSTwICK HAS

" opencd rooms for ,nsutatlon aud practice at
"a Twelf,h At. q doors west Of BrOsiwsy, and will
give sp,cisl attention - disease Of al kinds
49," surgical Journal, may be had at T., WAR
STK's, ycsey st, and at Dr. B,'s Office. Price 81.
my.G 2is'll6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

ani two iot,si Ht,..u1, t,t .t.l 900 ,.lI 20
l't t'O AID So H.r. IL iu.'r. t.r rI...I., #
@" in'riN. rom 30 OF Nj rlt Nia' u .ip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

TENTS, TENTS - MEN NtNIlb 40
y make tents. Men Tat tuuN ,... .u. .t,.
'.'.. g. ir ,ka ..,l NH.l, 'ra.l st Ut""rN-
stare .sl.4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

A'.''.si u ~ r', "- o.. 9 luuut in. a. It,
COW. >r'rr rrr $40 ooo NtrL vii a.,-
pow ltfc f.,t NY.'t,.
ia 10Y. "SHw, SATURDAY, urcr 81 'eald
p nNto .f,.at IL u'Go.k, sI. an.l .
altt4 ~ .. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

MN. Writers, AUCTIONEER-WILL
w sell this day, at 2 O'Clock, ui 80 Cana 81,
all the gentee furniture, &C. Of large house, fine
carpets, oil cloths, beds bedding, dining room
and kitchen furniture, stoves, and several other
goods and must be sold, lager beer furniture and
fixtures. 2ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

fcO LET-APAltTMENIS IN 40 HOWARD
= 1T, near Broadway. The fret floor iur business
purposes II required, the ~loic Tor u boarding.
house. Possession now. Apply 2i2 Eu, B.ond.
WAY, near Clinton NJ. led 2.l22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

A RTIFICIAL TEETlI--ON A NEW BASE,
light aud perfect al the natural organs and
warranted for life Ut prices 10 suit ALL Also teeth
hlled or extracted without the least pain by the
most approved system in the world, at Dr. BLAKE
NEY'S Old established rooms b3 81 xth ave- iea6sI82
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

NEW SHIRT IRONEkS WANTED-Nono
~ but first rate hands who can do day's work
need apply, At tie Manhattan Steam Laundry, al
ave ID, cor 10Th St. jcS 9'Iil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

WHOLE OR PARTIAL SETS OF TEETH
w mounted on the most approved principles OF
dental sccnce also teeth filed or extracted " IN.
out p.in, an! at prices within tho reach If all M
the r 'uIs OIL b,s. HOWE Nl'DRtpD f't =,
ma ~ uesr ~ s.i 81 l.. ~, .... t,.r-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06
FAY SIS FER MONTH

A TTENTION-- PAY as PER MONTH
. aud found. N tiinc Art il,ry. A. hands ola
Gen BtRNsipE's Expedition. ticO t,'iuiy. m
complete outfit free. Volunteer ilr rec yt4r., t
she war. Apply this day, - south -. near "a;
SIP Perry o. CAPT. \. II. NArliALL, u cru tin
Ofccr. L. :. Marine Artillery. i.t3'it4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06
-
WANTED.

A RTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS-GOOp
IA branchers, rose and bud u.ikC.s. steady woii
Learners paid while learning. Also boy. .,
Sheriff st. icl1'}
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

DECISIONS, BOZ NTY LAND, BOUNTY
NONE. and rRlZE MONEY, aud all other
claims for soldiers, their widows aud heirs, cole, l.
ed promptly by CALVIN w. SMITH
my2T 2iic'l35 2 New Chambers n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

TO tNAkGKN--GOOD WOENN'N
I make ladies' I'u.k. AfrIr .tR MNtpE ms
~ iNr'.an-c rs-c, Joisc. CITY, near Gle i,ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06

CULPIlER AND VAPOR BATIlS-TIMO-
> LATS old established and thu only genuine su-
pher Baths IN the L. s. at Carroll Place, Blee,ker
st., cor LaurcnS, n Y. sure cure for rheumatism,
severe 90 Is eru,ions of the skin, al sifec
tons, chills and lever female weakness, Sc. Given
daily by Dr. A. l.. TIMOLAT * co, JED 2tac'2b3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-06
DENTISTRY,

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
"A Having had teeth extracted without feeling
any pain whatcver, by Dr., J. JAY VILLERs, 1876
Grand At, blocks from Broadway, cheeriully in.
sert this ss a recommendation to those sun ring
from toothache. ELIZABETH CLARK, ~ Van.
dam st. JED 1928
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02

We have heard good story, told by son of Erin's
Isle, which is worth repeating:
Some two years ago there was quite struggle be-
tween two certain prominent Democrats, of Weaver
vile, to which should go delegate to the State Con-
vention. The evening prior to holding the County
Convention, Judge NJ and Squire J.
each had ballots printed with the of their friends
upon them. The Judges delegates were beaten, and
before retiring be ooDsoed himself by loading bis hat
with bricks. Next morning, in good season, acting
upon the principle that hair of the dog good for
the bite just as he calling for the decoction-
Billy McBarney stepped into the saloon and saluted
the Judge, when the following dialogue ensued
@ The top o. the mornin to ye judge. And the muir
thern thaves bate US last night entirely the curse O.
the world light on them ~
GOOD morning, Billy. Yes, the squire was rather
heavy. But l say, Billy, l understand you voted
against me. How is that ?"
Billy McBlarDey voted against ye The lyin spal-
peens By me sowl Judge, I'd rather have me whisky
stopped for year than to do that same thing
''Whst ticket did you vote, Billy"
And sure, voted the ticket wild yer bonors name
On the top av it,
" But Billy my name was last on the list--st the
bottom"
This was rather puzzler to Billy be scratched his
head for an instant; then suddenly exclaimed
Bad luck, and what fool am? I voted my
ticket upside down"
The judge Immediately ordered an eye-opener for
Billy be fairly beat him on the examination.
Trinity (Cal) Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02
Prisoners.

Ne recently calculated that the Of prisoners
taken by US from the enemy could not be less thar
thirty thousand. We see now seyloffcia statement
putting the excess down at forty thousand, and we
think this statement is not at all exaggerated especial
" since the wholesale surrender ct Harper's Ferry.
Upon the whole we rather inclined to think that
our campaign into Maryland, although not resulting in
an invasion of the NORTH, as of people hoped
and expected has been not deficient in substantial re-
Suits
The capture of Harper's Ferry, involving it did,
the surrender of the whole Federal army of the valley
was feat more than sufficient to illustrate the
pagn and redeem any minor losses Or checks which our
arms may have sustained. After the great battles at
and near Manassas General Lee was compelled either
to change his base or fall back from the want Of
supplies He took the first alternative and passed
into Maryland, making his arrangements to capture
the Federal force at Harpers Ferry which he did, spite
of all McCellan's efforts to relieve that point General
Lee thus gained time for this trains to up and
although unable TO retain Maryland from the want of
cooperation by her people, he not driven from that
State by the Federal forces but was compelled to fall
back to the Potomac, to meet his supply trains.
AN attempt made on Saturday last by column OF
ten thousand under Burnside or Pleasanton to pursue
troops resulted in the almost total destruction of the
hostile column, who pitched into by the invinc
bic Jackson. OF the tea thousand not more than two
thousand escaped.
Whether the body of our troops in Mary
land, or Virginia, is more than We can find. Probably
part of our army is on either side.
Reports of the willingness of the Northern Govern
men to enter into negotiations for the conclusion of
treaty of peace have found their way into of
exchanges. What weight is to be attached to these
reports we unable to say. We must confess, how
ever, that regard them at least premature From
the tone of the Northern papers, we led to the con
clusion that the North has not yet to its
on this subject
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02
The War.

Owing to the suspension Of the telegraph, We are
forced to fall back upoL our exchanges for such news
from the seat of war as they may be able to send u.s.
We make the following extract from tie Richmond DIS
patch Of yesterday morning =
FROM OUR ARMY-We have at last some authentic
accounts of the position of our forces under Gen. Lee
but we are sure readers will pardon US if we decline
to disclose their whereabouts Suffice it 10 say that
army is not in Maryland but in position to meet The
enemy should be attempt an invasion of the Valley.
gentleman from the immediate neighborbood of the
army and who left there Tuesday morning, Gays that
recruits are daily reaching Gen. Lee and that the army
is now in far better condition than at any time since
second battle of Manassas TIE officers aid men are
in buoyant Spirits and anxOusly hoping that the
enemy will attempt the passage of the Potomac Oh
this however there very little probability, as is
currently reported, and pretty generally believed that
Mcclellan is falling back in the direction of Washing
ton. The movements of the enemy closely observed
and within the of week ten days there will
probably be some developments which will more
alarm the Inhabitants Of the Pennsy lvania border.
The victory of Saturday last, though complete and
decisive, has been somewhat exaggerated The numbers
of the enemy who crossed the river not SO large
has been represented and perhaps not exceeding three
Thousand men. With the exception OF some three
hundred, all were killed, wounded or captured. The
next day. the enemy under flag of truce came over to
bury their slaughtered comrades and their statements
were that only three hundred of the whole force
ed at roll call that morning. Most of these were killed
in their efforts 10 escape.
The gentleman alluded to says the whole Valley is
ore vast camp. From Winchester to Stanton the
campfres of troops Fastening to the Army of the
Potomac, continually seen. lie believes twenty five
thousand low estimate of the number of the troops
met between the two points,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02
The Eexer In Milmingfon.

The condition of Deghboring city, Wilmington de.
attention and should call for the efforts of of
physicians who snatch brief respite from other
duties. We have been fortunately exempted far from
any epidemic indications of fever and from the stage
city, is probable shall be visited. Whenever
have suffered, cit from fever fire. Charleston has
cve6 promptly and literally expressions and offerings
of sympathy kindness and assistance Under these cir
cumstances should be privilege and duty to aid in
extending relief of kind most needed any suffering
city. 1t will be from the suboined dispatch that med
ical skill and experience needed in Wilmington and
hope Of physicians will find it compatible with
duy-as know all will find it in their minds-to go at
orce to that afflicted city.
The Mayor of Wilmington addressed the follow ing dis
patch to Mayor Macbeth on the 23d instant
The yellow fever is epidemic here increasing rapidly,
and OR physicians are nearly exhausted Some of them
are already sick Can you send experienced asss.
lance, for the sake Of humanity ?'-Clas. Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02

Dozen now at 60 and IS The country ladies used to
make and sell fine Brown jeans blue warp at so certs
per yard-Dow at S.. Common cotton cloth. maple
bark dye, at 10 to Is cents per yard-now at 81.
How is it with Editors, who have not at all increas
ed the price? We have raised our Daily from S. to
Sian increase Of only two dollars and our Weekly
is at the old price. Other journals have increas
ed their terms to small extent. Our Office expenses
are more than double what they yet our increase
of terms is but little Is FER cent and adverts
ing rates the same while the expenEs of living are
more than five times what they were. If the cost OF
living does not abate, shall be compelled, before
long to put ANOTHER small advance on our terms
Shoemakers and Tanners, who have increased their
prices from 500 to 1000 per cent are exempt, by
Wholesale but editors the only class of persons who
have not been running up their prices are, it would
seem, to be carried into the army.
But this we will say. If they are required to &c
into service DO class of will go more cheerully
nor do any better service.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02

FROM NAsHvu1S--From a gentleman who left
Nashville last Saturday we learn that ffty-fye regi-
Enents of Buels command crossed the Cumberland RI
yer at that place ten days ago. but it was not known
whether they went towards the mouth of the Cumbcr-
land river or to Bowling Green.
A rumor was prevalent 10 Nashville that Buell. had
encountered the forces of General Bragg in the Vicni
ty of Bowling Green but nothing authentic positive
is known.
Gen. Thomas division still remained at Nashville,
and is varousy estimated at from 5000 to $4,000 men,
but everything went to indicate the early departure of
this body of troops from the place This is but the
real guard of Buell's army.
Nothing is known OF the whereabout of Rosencranz's
force.
Andy johnson is reported having given himself up
to liquor, and remains in his room almost all the time.
BE made speech last week. in which be told the peo-
pie if they insisted it, and were disposed to be the
slaves of JEFF Davis he would wash his hands of every
effort to reclaim them His speech is said to have been
full OF profanity, and was the outburst of passion and
drunkenness Among other things be said that if the
Rebels took Nashville they would find his remains
under the ruins Of the Capitol
Chattanooga Reid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Health of Town.

We were visited with some thunder on yesterday
evening and considerable rain. To-day the atmosphere
is cool and refreshing. We have heard of but tive new
cases OF fever since yesterdays ISSUE They are not Of
hcialy reported. Five deaths are known to have oc
Cured last night one, however, was of consumption
We learn that Physicians have been applied for al
Charleston, but we have not head whether any are
coming. Our physicians are very much exhausted and
need assistance The telegraph Office being TEMPORARY
ly suspended at this point town is completely $50
lated so far as regards any rews except by mall
large number Of families have left for places In different
sections of the country Our population conSeqenty
very much thinned out, and will remain SO until the
fever subsidies, or until frost.
DaiFy Journal, 25th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02

After all that has been said on the subject, it is
needless to adduce the proofs of the fact that the
Confederate debt is as safe security as any in tie
world and that Confederate currency, being convertible
at any movement into Confederate bonds, are with
per centage approximatng the par of specie. II We
do not allow the North to fix the value of our pu0C
paper. .says the Richmond Examiner, it will command
par prices after the war; in the European money mar
kets. Compared with the debt of the North, it Is
worth ntrinsicaly two or three or four to The
Northern debt is three or four times great as the
Southern. Northern war expenditures are on scald
three or four times extravagat as the Southern 50
that every additional week that the war is prolonged
increases the disparity between the solvency of the
North and that OF the South. The monopoly posses,
ed by tie South oftwo three of the great staples
which lie at the basis of all commerce. gives her con
troll of specie funds and of credits which renders the
management ola debt peculiarly easy and practicable
This day the public currency of the Confederacy is
instrinsicfly more valuable than that of the North
two to one; and if we bought no goods from out
side the ConiedeTocy except from Europe that fact
would Immediately appear at the end of the war.
Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02
The News,

Owning to the closing Of the telegraph Office at this
place. we have to rely entirely on our exchanges FOL
what news we get. This is an unfortunate state
AFFAIRS but it is out of power to do better, under
the circumstances. We trust shall not be deprived
OF the use Of the wires many days. or at least not many
weeks. .
> Such additional news from Gen. Lees army as The
Richmond papers of yesterday contains, will be founc
in tOdays paper.
incl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02
Dailu Journal, 25th inst.

WE ARE informed by passenger from up the Wei
don Road that telegram received at Goldsboro'
on yesterday afternoon, stating that Burnside and his
force who had crossed to the South side of the Poto
mac has been captured by Gen. Jackson We give the
report as we received it, without vouchng for its being
true We are however inclined to believe it to be true.
Daily Journal, 18th insi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02

WE SEE CALL made in the Charleston papers Of
yesterday for nurses for Wilmington.
Good and experienced nurses would be great thing
for rs here. They would inspire confidence We have
had no yellow fever here in epidemic form since 1921
and know little about its treatment save theoretically
Our physicians stand deServedy high in their proes
son but it is not to be denied that this epidemic baf
hes mere medicine Careful and intelligent nursing is
the great point so far as we judge from talking
with those who have struggled with it on other fields.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02
DIED.

In this town, on the 25th inst, Mr. WILLIAM CRAIG
in the 4lst year of his age.
In Duplia county, the 10Th inst DORA, daughter OF
John and Catharne Maxwell, aged years and month
Lovely Dora is gone to rest,
To re gn with Christ forever blest +
In this town. the Gath inst, OF consumption his
HARRIET wife of Mr.. VIM Sutton, aged al years.
In this town this morning, 25th inst Mrs BARBARF'
widow of the late VIM. A. Heyer, aged about Is years
In this town of yellow fever the night OF the 2a
inst, Mr.. LOUIS B. ERANBERT, aged 20 years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02

Not long ago, original character Of the Of Dixon
was arrested and carried before Mcclellan. You from
Virginia." said McC 9 Yes, from Fauquier; aud
your fellows have been behaving id badly down there
What is the from Jackson p inquired Nice. evad
ing Dixon's alusion to his soldiers When last heard
from him." replied Dixon " he had just received des
patch from the devil, asking him to send Yankees
down there The place full of them; they had been
robbrg henoosts and pgpens right and left until there
and sent him hack home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02

FRou all we can find out there is a ull in the
operations OF both the contending armies in Northern
Virginia. Since our force left the Rapdan they have
been marching and fighting almost constantly, and
they must have rest for there is limit to human
durance, even the soldiers led by LEE and JACK
son. The enemy has been so severely punished that
no offensive operations need be appehended on his part
for the present that upon all reasonable calculation
we need hardly lock for any very stirring operations for
a week or ten DAYS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-02

GENERAL BEAUREGARD, in an order dated September
26th, assumes command of the States of South Car
DINA and Georgia. The people of South Carolina are
much pleased to have their tavorible General back
With them.