davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
LATER FROM EUROP E.

New YORK, June 24.-The Etna from
Liverpool 18th and Queenstown 18th arr
rived this morning. The Great Eastern ar,
rived in the Merseyon the 18th. The Nj
agara, the Anglo Saxon and the City of
Baltimore arrived out.
The Steamer Columbia left Plymouth
for Nassau with warIike stores, believed to
be for the COnfederates. Two other steams
ers, the Merrimac and Sylph also arrived at
Plymouth, believed to be intended for the
same destination.
The brig E. Fleming from Charleston
had reached Liverpool with cargo of ross
in and turpentine. She left Charleston in
company with seven other vessels.
The Times regards the defeat of Banks
as one of the most important successes of
the Confederacy, on account of the lesson it
teaches the North, showing that efforts and
sacrifices greater than any that have gone
before, must be made if even border State
is to be won back to the Union. All hopes
of an early So ution of the troubles must be
dispelled, and in the meantime increasing
debt and mutual hatred tend to make re,
union more ard more impracticable.
The Daily Neaos treats the defeat of
Banks as quite unimportant, and not in the
slightest degree calculated to disconcert
McClellan's plans. 1t was nothing more
than mere raid of the Confederates.
The Morning Post denounces in the most
bitter terms General Buffers proclamation
relative to ladies of New Orleans, and says
the government is bound to recall and court
martial him, and thinks such acts as this, if
not promptly disavowed would soon turn
the scale finally and decisively in favor of
the confederate cause.
Parliament was not in session.
The Paris journals announce that it has
been decided to send reinforcements to
Mexico, but not till October. Corps
Legislatiff prorogued till the 9th of June.
The questions had been put in both
Houses Of Parliament relative to the rumors
of mediation in America, and General But.
ler's proclamation relating to the ladies of
New Orleans.
Earl Russell and Lord Palmerston said
the mediation rumors were unfounded. No
propositions on the subject had been made,
and there were no present intention of such
a step.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
F B o NJ NJ E MP HIS
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

MEMPHIS, June 2O.-Mobile news of the
10th says nothing Of the capture Of Fort
Morgan. No mention of an attack having
been made, although some naval arrange.
ments are in progress at New Orleans, coD~
sidered aiming at that point.
Advices from Vicksburg of the 18th, by
way of Grenada, state that no active de-
monstration has been made by the Federal
fleet since it's retirement. Several gunboats
appeared on the 18th from below.
Report says that 5000 Federal troops
with gunboats and transports, leave Baton
Rouge on Friday for Vicksburg.
MEMPHIS June 2l.-Colonel Slack still
retains command of the city. He has is
sued an order requiring the Board of Al
dermen, Mayor, Recorder, and all other
city officers to take the oath within three
days, in default of which they will be re-
garded as sympathizing with, and will be
arrested and treated as traitors.
CHICAGO, June 23.-ISpecial to Iribusse
from Cairo. General Hindman of Ar
kansas is among the prisoners taken at
White River.
Rev. Joseph Warren, Chaplain of the
25th Missouri, was captured at Farming
ton on the 22d of May, and was released by
order of Beauregard. He left Jackson,
Mississippi, on the 18th.
Reports state that the archives and all
public property are being removed to Co.
Iumbus.
MEMPHIS, June 21.-The Vicksburg
Wing of the 18th, says we hear Gen. Low.
ellis staff and family moved their headquar-
tiers to Meridian, and hopes be will not find
it necessary to visit the city again. The
Federal advance division arrived at their
old position on Saturday evening. They
fred half a dozec shots at the lower bate.
ry on Sunday-ail quiet yesterday. A
Greensboro Mississippi paper of the 18th,
says information from Okibbeha county,
states negroeswere arming themselves rapidly
for the purpose of killing all whites on the
18th of June. The plot was discovered in
time to be frustrated.
The Mobile News of the 18th, says Rich
mond telegram states that General Lawton
with 10000 strong was to leave Wednesday
to reinforce jackson.
BEAUREGARD ON HIS WAY TO RICH
MOND.
MEMPHIS, June 2l.-The Grenada Ap.
peal of the 10th, contains the following dis.
patch:
MONTGOMERY, June 17.-General Beau
regard and staff are on their way to Rich
mond. We hear that large portions of the
army of the Mississippi will soon follow the
General. Sufficient force will be left with
the invincible Bragg to check any move.
ment towards the interior by the Vandals
under Halleck."
HOLLY SPRINGS CAPTURED.
MEMPHIS, June 2l.-The Grenada Ap.
peal of the 18th says that Holly Springs is
occupied by considerable force of the enc.
my. Night before last they made their ap.
pearance. Much confusion ensued. The
Provost Marshal was among the prisoners
captured.
The train was about ready to start for
the Soutd, upon which many of the citiztns
attempted to take refuge for the purpose of
escaping. The crowd was fired upon when
Lieutenant Hall and some others were
killed.
No public stores remain at Holly Springs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
FROM McCLELLAN's ARMY.
Rebels Open Fire ON Hook er,s
Division.
OUR TROOPS ENTHUSIASTIC.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 22.-We learn
that yesterday the rebels opened fire on
Hooker's advance with she'll, but did no
serious damage.
General Hooker answered from one of
our powerful new batteries just completed,
throwing heavy shells, which were seen to
burst among the rebel attacking party by
persons in one of Prof. loves balloons.
Our troopsar represented asenthusiastic
at the near prospect OF great and decisive
battle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
BATTLE At CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, June 1.-THE Mercury
says the Confederate loss at Secessionville
yesterday was forty killed and one hundred
wounded.
We buried on the field 14O federals and
took forty prisoners.
A special dispatch to the Augusta pa
pers, dated Charleston 10th, says severe
battle took place this morning on james
Island, four miles from the city. Five reg-
iments of federals with artillery attacked
our batteries at Secessionvile.
Colonel Lamar commanded the Confede-
rates, and with few hundred troops re.
pulsed the enemy three times with great
slaughter.
The enemy fought bravely but were de.
feated.
Our victory was complete. The enemys
loss is supposed to be about 400, including
80 prisoners.
Our loss is estimated at so to 100. Col.
Lamar wounded. Captains Reed and
King and Lieutenant Edwards killed.
The attack soon to be renewed. The
Confederates are much exhausted by the
previous Smelling of the enemy, day and
night for weeks.
LATER AND BETTER.
FORTRESS MONROE, June pa steamer
from City Point arrived last night. Rich.
mond papers contain brief accounts from
Charleston of a bloody battle between FIVE
federal regiments and battery of Parrott
guns, and parts of four Confederate >ragi.
ments and battery.
The battle lasted all day, with heavy
loss on both sides.
The Charleston Mercury feared the bat
tie would be renewed the next day, and ex>
pressed apprehensions for the safety of the
city, in consequence of the great exhaus.
ton of the southern troops and the loss of
many officers.
Generals Evans and Pemberton had com.
plimented the rebel troops for their brav,
cry in standing up under the heavy fire of
shells, &C., from our gunboats.
The fight took place four miles from
OuuIiCoIOu, anu ny tuo IOuS VI tuc tOltOrlal
in the Mercury, should think the rebels
had been cut off from retreat from James
Island by our gunboats. If this should be
so Charleston must soon fall.
New YORK, June 24-The Charleston
Mercury of the 18th says, in relation to the
battle of the previous day: The Federals
made three charges with the bayonet on the
Confederate battery under command of COL
Lamar-once without firing single volley.
At each discharge, it says great gaps
were visible in the Yankee lines. The Fed
erals, finding the battery men unyielding,
next tried a fanking movement on both
sides, and that on the west side seriously
threatened the Rebels for time, but rein.
forcements coming up, the Federals were re-
pulsed.
The Rebel loss is stated at 40 killed and
100 wounded. The Rebels say they buried
lao Yankees ard captured 70 prisoners.
The Federals carried of their wounded,
which the Rebels estimated at 400. The
account is evidently one-sided, and will
doubtless prove less fatal to life on our eide,
and more injurious to the Rebels, than here
stated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
FROM ORLEANS
SPEECH OF GEN. BUTLER.
A BOGUS BRITISH CONSUL.
SUIT GAiNsT A BANK.
GREAT UNION .MEETLyvG
GUERILLAS TO BE SHOT

New YORK, June 23.-General Butler
was serenaded at the st. Charles Hotel on
the 14th inst, and made speech in res
ponse, in which he declared his feelings to-
wards the South were friendly and frater-
nal, but at the same time he was resolved
as matter of duty inexorably impressed
upon him, to carry out;the laws of the Unit
ed states under all circumstances. The
speech was we'll received.
A new daily paper has just been started
at New Orleans, edited by the great fnan-
cier Jacob Barker. now 83 years old.
One George Coppel subscribing himself
Her Majesty's Victoria's Acting Consul,
has presumed to address General Batter a
complaint of aliens, and asking explana-
lions, whereupon General Butler returned
answer that no reply would be made to the
note until MIR. Coppel should be recognized
by his own Government as its agent.
In the Provost Court man named Du.
rand sued the Bank of Louisiana to oblige
the bank to pay him in current funds for a
deposit he made in confederate notes, which
the banks had made legal currency by pays
ing them out instead of their own issue or
specie. Judge Bell decided in favor of
Durand, and ordered the bank to pay the
amount in current funds. The bank ap.
pealed from the decision to General Butler,
but the General sustained Judge Bell.
Ali but eight of the mortar feet had gone
up the river, and the balance will go up just
as soon as they could procure tugs to tow
them up.
A large Union meeting was held at New
Orleans, on the evening of the 14th, and
eloquent speeches were made by Messrs.
Madison, Day, Charles Lamont, and 7. J.
Earhart.
The rebel General Lovell's army have
evacuated Camp Moore, and gone to Vicks-
burg.
GUERILLAS TO BE SHOT.
A New Orleans letter of the 18th says
the steamer Mississippi had arrived from
Baton Rouge. All was quiet in Gen. Will
liams's Camp.
uC SGOIy VI OUlOuCl OuulCy 1uu IN I'LL .
Battery having been cut off was untrue.
There had been no rebel force near Baton
Rouge, except band of some 200 guerillas
scattered between that city and Clinton.
A few days ago General Williams sent
Colonel Mcmillan, of the 21st Indiana,
with guard to seize some property. As
they were on the road they were fired upon
by two guerillas, and Colonel Mcmillan was
slightly wounded by buckshot. The guard
fred on the rebels, killed three and captur-
ed others.
General Williams wrote to General But.
Ter for instructions as to the course to be
pursued towards guerillas. The General
answered as follows:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF GUILT
NEW ORLEANS, June IL, 1862.
GENERAL-You ask me what shall be
done with guerillas. They should be cap
tured, tried at the drum head by military
commissions, and shot. Every mans house
and property should be destroyed and every
means taken to show them that they are
enemies of the human race, not soldiers,
but murderers and land pirates. There is
only one way in which you can err towards
them; thai is by want ofprompt severity.
By order of
MAI. GEN. BUTLER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27

charge against General Birney terminal ed
its session after hearing the testimony OF
General Kearney in his favors il being I'M
necessary to prosecute the inquiry farther.
General Birney will no doubt be restored to
bis command Immediately.
ARKANSAS UNION CAVALRY. u
WARRINGTON, June 23.-A dispatch to
Representative Phelps, of Missouri, dated
Cassville, in the south western portion OF
that State, says the LIST Arkansas Regiment
Of Cavalry is rapidly filing up. Hundreds
are repairing to the recruiting rendezvous
from the western and northwestern counties
of Arkansas. This regiment will be orga-
nized in Missouri, though composed entirely
of men from Arkansas.
JACKSON REINFORCED.
The Richmond Dispatch says that it can
be no longer denied that General jackson
has been heavily reinforced lately, and the
Federal columns must either combine or fall
back across the Potomac.
NO ARMY NEWS.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Advices has
been received at the War Department to-
day, dated Corinth 22d, and from McClel-
lan's army this afternoon. Nothing of in
terest has transpired il either quarter.
THE TAX BILL.
There were in all 3l5 amendments to the
tax bill, the House having receded from 253
and the Senate from sixteen of them. The
remainder become as embodied 10 the Joint
report of the Committee of Conference,
which was unanimously adopted by the
70 rrbi in fho L1
voted against it.
NO BATTLES YET.
WASHINGTON, June "a, P. Mo dis
patches indicating battles or engagements
in any quarter, have been received at the
War Department up to half past two o'clock
M. The Senate is considering the confs.
cation bill.
TREATY WITH MEXICO.
The treaty between the United States and
Mexico for the extradition of criminals is
officially proclaimed. The provisions of the
treaty are not applied in any manner to any
crime or offence OF purely political char.
acter, nor does it embrace the return of
fugitive slaves.
APPLICATIONS FOR PASSES.
The Secretary of War today ordered that
all applications for passes or permits for
persons or property within the lines of the
United States, shall hereafter be made to
Brigadier General Wadsworth, military
governor of the District of Columbia, and
be subjected to such terms and conditions as
he may prescribe.
REBEL VESSEL CAPTURED.
The navy department has received dis.
patches stating that on the night of the 9TH,
the schooner Rowena, formerly the Garri-
baldi, seventy tons burthen, built opposite
New Orleans, ran into Stone river and an
chored near the entrance not knowing it to
be in our possession. She was taken, we
having seven gunboats in that vicinity. She
was last from Nassau and had cargo of
lead.
ACT TO PUNISH FRAUD:
An order has just been issued from the
war department to the effect that an act to
prevent and punish fraud on the part of the
officers interested with making contracts on
the part of the government, approved June.
I'd, 1862, applies only to such contracts as
under the laws and regulations 10 force at
the time Of its passage were required to be
in writing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Another Call for Troops.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The Ledger
and Bulletin say that Secretary Stanton has
again called on the Governors of States to
know how many men they can at once sup.
ply to reinforce the army. This is believed
to be in consequence of the rebel reinforce.
ments received by jackson in the Shenan-
doah Valley.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
WOunding Of General Strong
at Cairo.

CAIRO, June 19.-General Strong was
severely wounded today by the accidental
discharge of pistol in the hands of Capt.
Dean. The ball passed through the Gens
erals right arm and lodged in his side,
whence it was extracted,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
The President at West Point.

New YoRK, June 24.-It is stated on
the authority of passengers from West
Point today that President Lincoln and
General Pope arrived at Cozzens' Hotel at
an early hour this morning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Gen. Birney Restored.

PHILADELPHIA, June ga despatch
from General McClellan's army announces
the restoration of Gen. Birney to his COM
mand, be having been acquitted by
Court Martial.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Arrival Of Produce from New
4. Orleans.

BosroN, June 19.-Pierre SouIe, and the
late Sheriff of New Orleans, have arrived
here, and been sent to Fort Warren.
The ship E. Wilder, Farley master. from
New Orleans, on Both ult., with cargo Of
449 hhds sugar, 372 bbls. molasses, 1929
bbls. rosin, 240 bbls. tar. e
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
GEN. Blenker Removed for In.
science.

NEW YORK, June 23.-A letter to the
Tribune says General Blenker has been re.
moved by General Fremont for insoIence.
General Carl Schurz has been appointed to
succeed him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
Arrival Of Bishop McIlvaine;

New York, June 19.-The steamer
Glasgow has arrived from Liverpool. ;Bish.
op McIlvaine of Ohio, is a passenger. 1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-06-27
General Mcdowell Recovering.

MANASSAS, June 23.-General Mcdowell
is rapidly recovering from his injuries and
expects to resume active duties in few
dsys.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10
al.sA AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skin Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences,
Hence il should be employed for the cure oi
not only Scrofhls, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as EKuPTrvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERYsIPELAs, PnrPLEs, PusTULEs,
BLoTcHEs, BLAINs and BoILs, TUMoRs, TETTER
and SALT RHEux, ScALD HEAD, RINowoRM,
AIiEvuATIsM, SYPHiIiTio and MERcunIAL Dis
EASES, DRorsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBrIrrY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VIT1A-
TED cor IMruRE BLOOD. The popular beliei
IN I" iap,sity Of The, blood" is founded in trath,
for scrofula is a degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this SarsaPa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid
without which sound health is impossible In
contaminated constitutions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10
RI nrsrrrrrr D = prAnRBaA = RHtAx,


y FAlIINNtI
oTo much cannot be said Of your Pills for the cure o.
oku,seS n others Of fraternity have founa them
s ecacious as have, they should Join me In procaimng
It for the benefit Of the multtudes who suner IRON nat
complaint which, although bad enough In ITSELF tne pro
genitor Of others that are worse believe coSoehss "
originate in the liver but your PILLS affect that organ ana
cure the disease"
IMPuRrrrEs OF THE BLOOD - SoRoPuLA = cry
sIPELAs - SALT RHEUM = TETTBR - TUMoRs
--RHBuMATIsM - GouT - NBURALeIA.
From DR.. Ezekiel Hal, Ph1adslphid
"You we're right Doctor in saying that your Pills PURIFY
e blood They do that have used them OF late years ID
nv practice and agree with your statements Of their encac
They stimulate the excretoes and carry Oh the impurities
that stagnate in the blood, engenderng disease They
stimulate the organs Of Digestion and infuse vitality anc
vigor into the system. =,
hSuch remedies you prepare national benen ant
you deserve great credit for them"
For HEADACHE SICK HEADAoHR-F0UL SToM
AoH-PILEs-DRoPsY-P -PLETHoRA-PARALYsIi
-FITs &c.
From Dr.. Edtcdrd Boyd, Baltimore.
aDRAR Dr. AVER: cannot answer you chdt complaint
have cured with your Pills better than TO say all that 20
euer treat sDh purgape medicine place great depend
ence on an eecta cathartc In my daily contest with dis
ease and believing as do that your PILLS AFFORD US the bes
we have, Of course value them highly"
n5 Most Of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which
although valuable remedy In skul hands, Is dangerou
IN public pi from the dreadful consequences that fre
oueny follow It's incautous These contain mercu
nv or mineral substance whatever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10
Scr0fula. or Kings Evil,

* th..Iitnslonal disease, a corruptioA -. ne.
=. a p65E 4ydhieg III he c3idrcaihtsHIS5stt Is
- sldes ne mholy heaIl, apl nay burst out
4 a|lEnse en- nliy pgIfso - la pFgsR I: = Tres
hot ~ b, acks, iioi N tiefn enc Nhirh y meT
not testfoy. Tie scsofuloils ttihtis fsfi.slalE
c1,,lk.I ~ fnffsuriaa alisfS ~ I'M Hfihg. Dis
orar.Ssi s. ,'.'l. .sssi i0qdt inpare air, fltp
s,,d 6I'| Ibis, IN depressing tiees, and
..'.II w ~ ne veAere6l iaf1 tlof = What
eyn ho ~ origin, it Is hsgeaitayy IN Abe CON
gftnfion, descending "hom parfmtR-to 20 children
unto tlie tlirii and fourA ,gpilglatlv9 indeed,
ilnce8s 70 Be the rodIpI inn VIM .sayss 81
will visit the iniquiies qssthe fathers upon
their elildFen.'s ~-t
IIt1 fFect-eonamence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, In
The lul1gs, hver, and internal organs, Is termed
tubsrclrs5 an che glands, swellings; and on
the surfhce, eruptions or sores: This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the e,ereieg Of life so that scrofulous constitu-
ions net only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but, they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous /;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fection, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by en- alternative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-10
"A Y z RS
Ague. Cure.
PoR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

--.- 20 S-- q N"~eio' S.
Intermittent Fever, 9E Fever and Ague,
asmittens, n n, EeveT' EnHl Esver' p,,9ua,o 1m
HfssSseI, 4. ana Tssiions Eeyars. indeed
FOR fils whole class 81 diseases originat-
ing id, biliary derangeInent, caused by
the Malaria or Miasmatic Countries.
.,,.,,i.a h,,. a., ,.V,, ~, l.,,.,,,,,r;,, :.
s. ne.e ~ os. ~. sie
,;1 s.,tai. All rare,iS bs,,o,os. + ans
e d;..,;;.
49, as,;e,;s A;sor5sss ,,rsva;l This
s-,ai. ~ -, - r,,a
49, ~. Ia ,,.s,,,t. az ~.
s,,,,t - ts S;.ss ~ tsEsF IN the rst an.
s,o ~ rtisnof onIy
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class