davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-30
SHEEP P-Maxket qaiet IN mammal. Sales "a
head. averaging 9e Ds 1t 43 75.

6aEkt-N2xket autef IN mammal. 6&lAE 81
head. averaging q Ds 1t q 75.
mAnKETs M TELEdnAPH. :
new YORK, oet, se-F1oua-1oo1s hesta,
with only 4 veay msde9ats demand, Tbs advsSos
asked checks Transactions Sales IL, 100 brls- At
t5 9a04m for super etate "a. % he extra do;
non to n,edinm extra western. $1 ot0a 10 foe
common to medium extra soend nsop Ohio, 3nd
& eeS sofoF tsade n.ands nas3et closing dan.
-four a1mer. with modseate demand. Sales so
hrls at eoG0a.sO fof common. md $S 6o6s Is
to- Sood 70 shees e. e,trs = h!e aeHE .teady. Win
Sales @ 20 brls. At 81. .ssoa7o for Jersey md saoo
:WauKT- -Firmer; s43ea 600 srls, 1t s.as7x-
6hAEs-Ehea; lose better with export de-
ma5a a1 So5irE nowsys re qa3ee e Wtn hS,dsss
elub 1t # fa60l 81 5000 bu. amber lows 1t 81 Il
TO bu- Red ILLINOIS at 9t.asa1s5 Tor Inferior to
l,41; COCO bu amber Michigan At $l421l.45;
8Mobg. amber etate At g. .. md .. .1a9 oa white
Ke1,peky S T g g. hss eea5es e e. and f@; salss
aId nominal i g. so01xa. We notice sales II
3.t0o bu Canadian peas at flo Corn 1c better,
sslot,rg &c quiet I'D ecsEcely 20 ar@; sales la9oo
SEC for eastern 6c1h8c for unaeund, and &c f6r
western yellow. Uets dan It 5a0s7c tor common
10 prime Few 2Ad on.
,fsoxf.,oss- -reEE1psnsna auits modsats sd
A0. brls. al 1l2W0l1 191 7r msss; &1as1
Is GO f16 pf1mo mess; fl 00&13 IS for prinea
B*ef rules eteady, with moderate business doing.
Sales 80 bzls. It IS a01.10 Z prtms; $20s6
1D Is for prime mess; aee0l3 d Hue repacked
mes, I'd Sln so&Me pn f.. s.tss .sss: Pf5me
hams IN better de1and, asd nafket rules drm-
Bales 100 bsis thn4ce ne9 Wssee1n et 4la %. Czs-
meats aleo m hettef 6e1aodt bit pefeas are H.
tie carter; ea1ee e pigs. 1t 4e huF shoaldez7 sad
f4c Tor hama Baeaa siaes are moderately active
and htm eales rs boxes It 7x8e4e p: cgmbae.
tAnd ct; eHo fot thoss 1ahoed mtdalea- Lsed
In1ts steady, with Hodae1ts bostness doing ea1es
Ohio; md 2o01f for State. Cheese also TeEJ I'm
ii aK&ue.
BUFFALO. oet 4s.-F1oua- -Hssast quist md
GRA1sNRnest duh It q 80 for sedxintsr Ohio
and lnctana, md 81 l6 for red winter ulinots
Cora IN faif: demznd, With SALES Of @l0oo bR.
mtxkd weN1e11 at 6se- Othef kEaln9 quiet.
CA1AL fz1SGhTs~stso On WAess, s9e q CON, %
I1roRrs-fl,tca. hels. .aosr, ,s4lane sa. wheat.
f64,M0 bu. corn e,1t0 bu barley.
E1FoRTe-Ss 40 btis- ddaz,= n, 40 H. wheat,
ef.tAs bu. cofa- -:
oswEGo, oct. D-Fzoua-steady
G7AIN-Whea& I'm bat quiet parties aFzzk.
No salea~ Corn drm. sa1es ~ bu: ptfae 1adt-
Bailey heh hishsE: asiss - night Il 0o0 ba.
CANAL Frf4QHft-Vu1thsaEed- Floar EaGt
wassk7ec, barley IL 10 ns< Xotks ha3aJ sxa to;
isrsR7s-ssboh hsar -four, III ba whsat, A.
CAnA1 ExroErs-l,3 80 hfis aaar. =, go bu whaat,
1k Ho 10 baf26Y -.
, 1862-10-30

Situated 81 miles froA Chicago.
On thu Ch3eAEo,. Burlington b Qufney Railroad "
Rdles du01 611atoa Station,
Contean1n4 sH Aafes perfectly dry prairie land taeap
aR ofE1atn On 1aad Im ha7e averaged 3leoa for the
1est Ax Tt4te. Taa NildaxH e1& Noe. Upon Il NJ
plumb md ,E19pe@.. Convenient 70 e6urcasa nuI&
etofee. e H4x tno I9lua may remain oashe Mrm
Nf seR2 q yeN IN Tho fdHtn4eF. II 1eaared VIII
hs tsks4 on any o9hN good properly. lnQ1ire AZ l.
xLvNG: BfASol Station. KhodAn County, Ill.
, 1862-10-30
Commercial C1rea1aTs hJ tho Auetral.
AN$A0A I. y ~: 80!
49, &aaASaont ~ - 1nss

,.&AR&s&VA4lN&%&s N X[Xt
R...nsru.,s-rs. ba,k i: - - - !. nov
think Hcotth hxners win dclfyer n,uch nf ri M
wheat nntl they Get March winde 10 dry It, Tne
4uantJ IL better Than Was Ut uae time expected
e 19s u yey inferior In colos. Our oosn market
large s.!tva . mir sale has been found fs prime
hnN9ukee wheat, It qeo1atlo1A. Amber Iowa
hAe AFRO been enfd to some extent. ut about Ms.
Red vinter Michigan ID freely offered 1t 31s6d on
buyers Of this DESCRIPTION over ID. Barrel ao1r
has been freely sold ffom 9is up TO ~ ar exrl1
state. and xeed to rs for supex1aa Canadian. the
httsr plice pad for 50 Koyaa Nils Iadun corn
r. not much Of Il now to be had under l7s6d.
PHoF1s1tNs-Bcef and ptdk did1culs to IN. b.
con moves only tn retadl khoulde11 Wauted
It 81. Cheese continues searce. Butter 1t caotco
side quotations ooad be FsaAily Rot. OthaF sosts
are ~ 10 ealeahls Lard ksspS quiet. bus hod-
sEs chow no inclination to -preas ealss TAllow,
he'd at1nly 1t f7@4as- 5oK1 ARIA 4 CO. !
In1k.eax. o.. II. 1@1
Z tstr ea.sappttye aenAnd. he Vaees q stesd1
ftees Finnr wes IN bsttse uenaAd. and ~sallsfs
- = tsss.a e e sav9taGs 4 lsse@- 1adisa oae1
e = ssss sesst 49, dsa :: y s:i e:s g
quiet - 4o9 ths gay, eoaA b porchass1
oa ea9saf tsems shea q fasa1av.. 11sGT Wss NJ
e - - 2 e g taes Il 1aaiaa eaEa vaa ~
P1o1Issos's ~ = -; II e. ~ ~ ,arx ~.
sssss ,rs ,srsss t.at.ea a,e aesasse .t aass nssls
essse s = ~ I'D = II. :, p -: e
- dsss 11sasssss q III 1eisea;1 q H.
h1eeE lneseg xaadd2 .ee1s q or ax609a @sots:
taza r Ass4 - :hs1Rii11 <1aei1sasS -
eess % - tsea - - i satAse qxtet. ~
snatsaass aaizs1, ~ VNnsla = si1es b a.
te$ae1k- 0d1GAKAs &GKXx &Ok
, 1862-10-30
fA&see11a WeXAAk1taf,

20. =. A<&~s sA9!&K~% III ~. -
beAG neFWsak1 NJ iaalR II 1kv. ~ n
-sfaeznw, ~sFs Reakes1 &nA ~ eAa6e &HSsfs
AAJ Az4 S22H NA<k1k,. HaGkk Qeyl1lk akFp6f
.ss1pN was qztte &sxs, eievs d 1sl6 EVsse%;
ao4 tie demand being 4e4ivA, nalo -WoFp 1s41 e
aaee4 tie saMe petceo q ~ Qaats9. Daet E1alfty
E ~ 10 Be. .stzs1 ~ 1s+GSsss.e ::
, 1862-10-30
West Side Union Republican Meet.
lDkn T0.NKn LIT.

1Dgo To-N1k LIT.
10th Ward-At ~ o'clock at He1ry G|ayb'tz.s
L. Hlclr' falut:n, tn Sampson nea, Throop sireet.
9Th Nard-Cnion Park Horel, cosner Aadlson
ana Rtuccn streets, Henry yFitzenber,er's saloon,
9TH Ha1d-Ch11st Nben's saloon, 30. 81 IVES:
Lake street, and at III Halstead stzces near Kin
Let IN Union raen and patriots in the West H.
riSicn :, .stsra theee meetings. Speaking in Eng
Ter order Central Committee.
Great UaEsn Meeting In the Fourth
Ward
1t the Saloon of Chsa- Schel, On Wells street
Frixnds q lie Union, eass sad rs1fyl Il r. fhs
meeting Of this ward on last Monday evening Was
e1sKo.d. md !eha L53e KinE, " Gage and Chan
ard Bic1sdozf, A. Klipoel aud L. Lampefts IN
the German language This meeting having been
such decaded knceess, It IL to be hoped lnst the
TIC C essaid.sss vi s I p1*.sns' ss anti n'l' ~
I IAarrxzs, Prosia4nt.
Eighth Ward. Astentaon4 .
This Qaursaay} evening. II The usual hos..
there Will be meeting Of the fiasds Of thA Ad-
ni1irt1asion et the asioou OF the Fau4otic Irtsa-
ss.a ean oR1 fa z so1th xasss s!lss
ots, vho aze wiling md determined that ID Ua-
Peoples Uaion Hsp1quarters,
The heaaquattess Of the Peoples TALON County
tonraftsee and The Central Campaign COMMITTEE
VII be q No 4s laSAlle street.
The W&rd Committees, The Town Committees
atd tne committees from the country, are invited
70 mcut II the rooms between the hours OF 10
ot1osk T. a.; md O'clock P. m- to make thelr
repo1.e. until The polls arc clo:ed on Tuesday
evening next By order Of the COMMITTEES.
Republican Gntsa Political Notlces-
Week. 80
1hurtsas night 1t M1a. Japp.s sa,oou. corner Of
ul1 s1d Cs4sk akfce&e7 also q Nicholas Schru&ac's
tato9n. cointf Of tlark and Archer Road; also 1t
.,! m LAsa5efss aoaas. o. Reals street. near Van
Friday night It pst4r skank.s s.iooa. at Car
xile, gPPoea1e thu osx Wukk also n the Green
I,ee H~aae. eo9ner Of Twelfth stzeek sad Ediaa
Claak ttseet. besweea 3sc&eoa and Adans;
6ataFdU night u &oAm RaAefe eAleQR Archsr
Road also 1t Fred K'tnee. 10 stafe strsst. ~
Csodtaetea md Eeo6 s4eatWs VII bs o. Aand
at th1ee Mees11E&- BpA6ktAk 10 eemnenco u &
- oetsr Il Rsahaiaaa Ua5na csanit&se.'
W-Msaans0 0ska as.16aEs1ovsd II 9lWegs
etzset, ,saAdsr bse1ssa xAaDsad 1as&ssPA AseesslA
aEps11ss IN NeiExs 1zuase. WA49 ~ ~A b co.,
saaaaA n CID saas 0aet1s&s. ~ y aGkseley,
u N tataGs psEtatafaE i II paa&. ~ .pssSeat
an9 II sasas: taaEa ts0 Z. n to osnn.
as74Ay sxoi1tsd&.: ooN&. :
19Fask 1lsEAaR. sR Dy9s ~ 1sse1sA o
0aza - N L Claek AEssn. aasaa aza 4ye
Ae@ ~ mAD11@a1a's saoaR Il - - - cAae-
@09E: 1hse>9ast sAaAlns& Il ~ ~.
~@naa9. 4s.sa = R.l9,.e Ar ra.atae.~
80. :t> = Asva1a4&ly
, 1862-10-30
m1uAGo DApLT MAnKEx.

hNNEE0Ar Evzxtna, Oct. n. leas. !,
nE1GAxa-psll md ae iowsr. Ths sagaesneats
weIe:- To Bu73A4o-sehRs. 0oltngwood, HAsey
AaeeE. Kats R5aHond, ind Mary 6*ocktna.au
with eesas o. II. 70 osvHas-aeA4s Pe1ata3 ssa
Baltic, eean. a6sNKe; senk L n 0oeksr. afe,.
~, Reciprocity. au1 oa1srd IN with whest;st
sne l. :. - -, - - ].
F1ouR-Rse,lssa. ascs brs !; shipp,a. ast,
ssIs. Nasksk In st 3satskda1's eaeafp4 p<sess, !;
Sales wau. ~ hx3s = s1as' Whtee 9t9tsr ss
16&S: 1Wsxie = naahvfise t1fy'> It u ID: aae hsas
= I11eF aJpa' It 9s.ss 10 h<as.*. Venss" wIs-
eonssn wias1a& 3ks6; 80 Iris nd wsxtse extss
1t d, ,M, ~ nsh -. 1 r. Whsr Tx, 20 ID
~ Home A1lss" nd Is hrls I" 8uxn's akfllsn On
p. + 1ephds I" Goodwin's Impez1al- eoed epting
extra 1t q n; Ito bsts aNosthxsat," 100 h.ls
'' Batav1s, y leo hsls = Waves1y," :" and 40 bsas
"Lsxzencs.~ u 4s.oo; 1Do bzls {osand not given,
1t S4ss; LOO hsis wsedy sps.ng extra at &aBo;
80 brla low sprinS extra 1t a -; 80 b.is woody
fpring extra It 90; 10 brla :. Mount Cauon,'
and 10 bRls s. *+Nosthvesteran On p. t.; 100 bata
''Ioxa"' sBztuz snpsx It 3G1s: 1oo bxae = Fsstrss
stats' winter fupss It a sa-a1l dalfvssed.
BucKwHKAz F10u1-1,1m ns In hags u s3.ao-
bags to be delivered .--'
WnEAT-R<osfwd.ah ahszts bu rhtpped, 11asn
bu- Market moderately active and 4R1c hisaes.
Ea1as:-WuTER-8eo ba No. Rad in store At
&1oa; 4aohz Ke. = Esd IN stcEs 4 asKe; 13,ooe
ba do as -; z6oo bu Do 1t soxe; 4,pe bu Re-
jeeted Fed IN store 1t seHe; 100 bu 10 1t SIC.
srRms-x,ts bu No. Spring in store At &c;
6.oco bu doat s6He; 1ann bu DO It s6ke; 1s,me
bu DO at s6e; 5000 bn No. Spring IN sta<s at ase
1000 hu do II s6He; 10 hu do It sc; 1,soo bn
do 1t szkc; a,eoo bz Rejected Spring tn staes as
TIC; 2.soo b Do II Hxe. . -.
CORN Received. 18e, - bu; ship1sd. 1$A&e
bu. Nazka opened haoyant md X0xe MxAar.
but closed quiet and hsasy. salas:-1Qaa1 bu
River Higt Mixed adost 1t nc; a,beo hi Rad
Mixed s4of Il -: 4aaohe Mixed ouRa IN ssoke
Gold eszay}st asfe; 1.so b Do It nike; 1hnoab bu
dot sse; a9eto eo d a.s,4e: 4aaoo ba 1t ssc
eooonn Rs9eted y store It 9sAe. -.
oA1s-fsce1ved, 3S,oa bui shipped, 416 b.
aataet adeneea he psF se.aal. sslss:-s.oooba
hu do (ln 1una l. 6oo&t'e> 1t 8e; 7,5ao bu Con
denaed oas aaost at nc.
RYk-REetved, 6,sao b. Market staady. saaes:
500 ba No. in store It zoxc; 100 ba Do Il soc.
RA3lKf-Reeeived, 4166 b. Market steady.
Rs1as. m I'm In IN .tr~n ~ *. = nm h., x.x
o..1,,~ -, t,,.k =. oo.. eI ~. .nsxx ~ -.
4pAty w 0@13 II A&s q oeRs enoaee " &112H.
TIMOTHY SEED 100 bu and iii bekR pri,na
Hn6o.+ :.
BEANs-so baes common At &iw.
HIGHWNEs- 80 bris It s3kc.
PRQVISDNS-Me8s Pork ia uufet md firm st
&10HR Lad IL in good demand md a ahaj4e ,r,..
o.z+e Nv tee p&A1a" e1sJ stesa II sHc.
+ TAL1oW- -1Ca bxls and 70 hhdz asy 1t 101c.,
CLOVER 6EED~-1a bags good st &lw.
RATM IN hv@s 0rn,:fa,r. I7irn ~ q an 1n1 . 4no
bagsG. L. It 4a7o.
!cOoPERAGE- Pork Barrels At So On
, 1862-10-30
TH e G r Z AT FIR e IN
u SYRACUSE. oC1oBERs. ass2 ,.:z.
10xtne sffhs Haats1ls sAuaAAe-A t,Heu1ns.n
=. &hnNpfoaT Hea1l EfuR. :;

u ehsn11foar Heard EfuR.a :;
-. -: =: sYsAouss oet, !, 1ssec-'
Ass!s d. &s. P.tee1. Axtnts foF Horrinx d Cs:s:
-Gas T111u: Tn1h IL to eartity tia. the He.7sse.s
Patent ChsQ1N0u safe which " bJuzhf II y1Q In $50
,s4ns1 ~ b. is.< paased tAtoaxt ta7 dre Of ths
mi va.eete ,.nefA toaeshes 1th one hnndred dol4rs
In hnA tvklch Jou oGft . l0sura foe dve dsiisrA}
and eAEe oAt al aRte md sound Nor tsnzlo raeaF
rleefbie or Nates ially injured 1eonacer ari12a
Patent Champion AASe Il I'll thAt yo4 eea3A Eer IT.
.fcu1A DC. NC. 70 oFEkS. n ..
When known that other t.fes Ia tbs rams nreas
cAbove proved unaAfa &nd 1esEEovo: Eaedf c3Rtenta
the &apestosftJ of the HetTfnKs pAtentf practically
demoMtt1td and clearly proven - b. the bess fna
-FERRN8B BPATkNfCHAMef0N FEE PHO0F
eAfEe-1ns neHs Fsnasss seearfsJ troa a1e nos
bEKE1Eag cHANP1oN BURGLAR rRoof
EArE2. Nhh Herring d Elcyds he = Patent ~CrYs$Al-
1seAasEA-shs ooa1 Eksal wh,cA esA1ok bs drilled ~
bkskIkGs rA1EMr FrEK. AND BURGLAR
kAFE C0DBINkD-E94 ANs Wisaf4 xH0ther
,Also, DWELtxAG H0Ufx 8AF&s p1As1 ead oru8-
saeafst: Ssdsbaarx ~ Fesiee aaaaA tEk aa1sked n
esdEsim .HkdsdH8 q do. y seas akrsek-
, 1862-10-30

=
Many years ago, Hon I. N. Arnold vas run
ming for or State L-gitaturo At that time
the foes for naturalization were ineauyenieu.,y
and e1raysgantly high. he promised to do
bis utmost to have them reduced. he wAa
faithful to his promise and got them reduced
to the present rateA ]. B,
CoRREc77oN.-1ha othcs u The Board Of
Trade Tax Fund. Committee IL a& II State
street, md not "a u stated In some Of the pa-
pers BY mistake. In consequence Of which
people hare Aad soma difficulty in finding it
E Reserved ssah 4sr tAe GRIND CostHms
Concert may b. obtained At the ticksk odice,
B1aa Bal, to-day md te.Aaasow tza Il m
H1a& u Ce4szAsssss1s:e IT Msnzssa1
0lee6so es9 .fns Wesk EsSasxx -.
sseaF H. 1&s3.
u KApssuR H.. 0x, u, 1a0. +
- als1aag h q II II eszkztsz zstsss fsps&vsa
east1g ~ wsak WkhE III Aay-
IT, 0sa wsaM MEsslaE.Esa4ftea1r ada-
-eRs aespassaEaAsaas sH u csstfszsA asaa-
ae1cs aspoeed n + n ~ ettaeen Il u N&tA,
wsst. :.
~. IN a&.as. ..4l sssasz ses.s se,k =. ~
Aass 70 aesk IL 1axHy karsasaax xszas4a.
Tss cs11iassn gas4En rsasvsa eSs<ta r! ~
NsfE sfN192ass AsshfeneAte tSses.
MA IT, AHA6w1, CAinaEo-3sas jas. at1a,.
@ AA1ae e1AA1nlgeA9Akes - aaktte. -
- -; ", !. H~9. fA1aaas-Akt Il sssas
:Jgi1s. 0a.sls-Asf ssz.a III: Z, ssaa.si n
D9EAGeAs u k1RsGA-
, 1862-10-30

" A n T ED-Dea purchaser IN
- = - toXaas4r anr AIkINI FA4ILr KnfI:
can be earned on It b. AMI. - px wo1aak. II WM
@ake oa9 sttcaes 1t1I9f Wtn knit 7aif o6 8eqc6
!,sy. E,secy *966 & s1a.i: E9eaaa Hesa pEas,s4 ta4eE
WeNm Ft!s % ono psFson q eaah towsanip d n
cla1ve t9Kk 70 ~ sd sell tho machine for pe yeG
N esch t9HnsAi2, which vii enable them to en- Dc
asiee pad f0T tae hachine ess1y sa6 qaickty. Il
Wond9s11l machine. and rveFy lsTSe fsnfiJ W14 hAva
Wfsa fd9fhef md t11l cs:ttc1: srA cal1 "a s&cs
{E5th staz2} RRAGsOa ELLIOT, aeaera' assata
WANTED -~AHENT3-Mai4 Of
United stateA self J. Koht1 1nGW mpf07od 1setaod
sSr Gss1sx 1sdes. 1resas.: Bey. Cotaaaf aatsss r
Pr day f1t pardea1as& Inquire u =. Ke1HLHE1
09eA No. o.&AsfTdY0AfH1 Block. or Ad3re1h foASO4ez
L. Ae1fh81l4R
, 1862-10-30
RY W0- A. RUTTIRS- l. CO

nCaaso69a ~ M Ke1Y Maoe C1othiug. shirtx.
hhSsE hSsE1s ~ e aaet5E q W1DMEsDAY- rHURS
41 UA1 80 KRlDAY, qe4l1N -, - aah a1.t- Sse
fsSoc73sS - q 9 - = naetno.1 sIreeF. o1posits
Seea r. enfffN 1eek OF New Yu1E IohleT cowpsfe-
81 Hts.sS es.A sss3ety Il eooas for man's Ve4F,
Ea11 a4A hae$ gJ1eA II ~ quAlEt90 IT me.
~ CssAoGoae vm - sfose0 e9vss1l dsgp hsfure
L19ea MI, n 1UTTKR3 co,
, 1862-10-30
CHICAGO CATTLE mARKEr,

WEDNEtDAH Evxsus, Oct. ~, 1861.
BEEF CATTLEt-The receipts to-day amount
0 100 head distributed through the various
nrf7N A fny1nra4
, 1862-10-30

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1868.
THE CITY.

7:4he heXe1nG0aaaeUnasa R@lly.
Owing 10 - pse-esgasemsut os Bryan!
Han IL FoHag Hsas Unaoa Rally has been
Rostpoae& :usan Saturday eveaing nsxt. Das
1oaa1 IN. .ss Etssa II ~ ds4atk Of ths meet
Ing. In sAe nssa4tnas The ysang nsn shoulA
ut tAemselvss about for o7e Of tho 1azEest
Union mes&lnas d The oanpa2Gn- Bat few
<ays rea& he1ste NJ must decide whether
Illinois s9RF1Fts the Government or not
The bozua Democracy have made TINT issue.
Let It bs nj nsuft11y.
r4azxr.-Among tAs rsqent patents issued
IL one to Richard Chester Of this city for i'm
provcnent IN aigual lsntetnA
FNIs1Kn.-1hs new Wells street bridge
~as swung t. 1ts approaches yesterday morn.
9rgana tesns are nov erossidg. !
PARAur.-Ihat crack cArps, the Mercantile
Battery, Capt. Cooley, will give parade this
afternoon 1t . o'clock, through Water anA
Lake stleets.
, 1862-10-30
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

- At AUCTION
00xK1DAT. o. d q * afs,sc, nm ne ,c,s .s
~ ssssFSSns, S e. 3 Lass ssEses F.ssor satiss
OK A209 Asd ChAknsk HnsAisAset {aeefber Nth =
yR14aey Of household xoo4$ "AsA
QE8EG&K-- - s4fI. .8RKH n HAnfPA0Y Aue4a
, 1862-10-30

[WANTED-Agents to canvas for
w the forthcoming History Of th% C1yu war IN
Han: HHssasa: y !ea9 E. AE5oTf taa;aor of sae Lits
q Continental Europe, Ac.) A9s6ts viii IND this
I1rs selling book Terms liberal Apply for territory
P0s4 0&ce Boz $B AKA uE4ffV
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Gen. Pcpe's Official Report

The following is the report of General
Pope 10 Gen. HALLECK, of the action which
took place near Pennington On the 5th
inst. Harrington is five miles northeast Of
Corinth. Tbs result was il no sense a de-
feat to our arms, because the retirement
was to avoid a general action, tbav was pro-
hibited by Gen. HALLECK:
ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI, NEARl
PENNINGTON, May 9th, Pm.
To Major General HaLleck:
The enemy, 10000 strong, drove in our pick.
cts beyond Pennington and advanced against
the brigade occupying the further side OF the
creek which runs in front of my camp. The
brigade held it for five hours, until, finding
themselves pressed in front, and on the flank.
and that l could not sustain them without
passing the creek with my whole force, which
would have been contrary to your orders, and
would have drawn on a general engagement,
withdrew to this side in good order. The
conduct of the troops was excellent, and the
withdrawal was I2ade by them very reluct.
antly. The enemy made demonstration to
cross, but abandoned the movement.
Our loss is considerable, though cannot vet
tell how great. The enemy being much exer
cised, suffered very severely, the enemy's bat.
teries being completely disabled, and his in.
fantry line driven back several times by nv
command, eager for an advance.
[Signed], JOHN POPE, Maj. Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Congressional Proceedings.

Nothing transpired of special interest on
on Tuesday and Wednesday. The follow.
ing is brief summary of what was done
in the Senate
On motion of Mr.. Wilkinson, of Minae-
sofa, the bill to protect the Indians who
have adopted civilized habits, was taken up
and passed.
Mr.. Wilson of Massachusetts, from the
Military Committee, reported joint reso
luton to provide for the presentation of
medals of honor to enlisted men and volun-
teers. Passed.
He also offered an amendment to the res.
olution offered by his colleague, Sumner, in
regard to placing the names of battles on
the colors of regiments, as follows:
Resolved, That the President be authorized
to permit such regiments as have or may dis
tinguish themselves by their conduct or cour-
age in battle, to inscribe the names of battles
in which such regiments are engaged, on their
flags.
Mr.. Wilson said he should call up the
resolution soon.
The resolution of MIR. Powell, asking the
Secretary of State for the number and
names of prisoners arrested in Kentucky,
how long imprisoned, why they are, &C.,
was taken up. The question was on the
amendment by Mr.. Sumner, that the Presi-
dent be requested to inform the Senate, if
compatible with the public interests, con.
corning the arrests in Kentucky, which was
adopted--yeas 80, nays7.
Mr.. Powell read letter concerning an
interview by the citizens of Kentucky with
the Secretary of State, when he refused to
give them any information, and said be did
not "care a DAMN for the opinion of
Kentucky, but meant to hold her 10 the
Union, sc.
HoUsE.-Mr. Eliot of Massachusetts,
from the Select Committee On Confiscation,
reported two bills. He said the time for
the consideration of this subject ought not
to be much longer postponed.
He suggested that it be made the special
order for Monday next.
The first bill provides that all estates,
property, and money CT persons holding or
hereafter holding Office under the so called
Coniederacy, be forfeited to the United
States. The President is requested to issue
a proclamation giving sixty days warning.
Mr.. Phelps CT Missouri, suggested that
it be made the special order for Tuesday
after the morning prayer, and that the rest
of the week be given for debate
Mr.. Eliot acquiesced in this, and further
that the vote be taken on Monday week,
on both sides.
The Army appropriation bill passed
without amendment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

By the arrival of the Jura and Niagara,
the rumors of foreign intervention in our
affairs receives additional strength, and they
have been thought of sufficient Importance
to induce the offering of resolution in the
Senate on Wednesday, calling on the Pres
ident to inform the Senate, if consistent
with the public interests, of any iniorma.
ton he may have of any design on the part
of any foreign power to interfere in the
contest now existing, and whether any for.
eign nation has made any arrangements
with the insurgents or has it in contempla,
ton to do so.
The dispatches upon this subject in the
Geographic summary of Foreign news, are
these
The Paris correspondent Of the IndeDen
dence Beige asserts liz the most positive
manner that the project Of intervention By
France and England in the affairs of Amer
lea has keen confirmed. The South will be
required to guarantee the emancipation of
her slaves.
The same authority says that secret
treaty exists between France aud Spain,
providing for the early abolition OF slavery
in Cuba.
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily
Nel1S, writing on the first, says it is posi-,
lively stated to day, in high official circles,
that the French and English Ministers at
Washington have received Identical in-
atructiOus to attempt neral intervention,
exclusive of any idea OF forcible interyen
ton, il The hope Of putting an end to the
war.
The Paris correspondent OF the Iadepen-
dence B6lge reiterates the statement relative
to the contemplated intervention of France
and England Tor the re establishment of
peace in the most absolute manner, and that
he has reason to believe the project will
very soon be made known officially to the
public. 1t is said that certain conditions
will be imposed On the South, having for
its object the gradual emancipation Of the
slaves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
stand by the CONSTITUTIONS.

Senator C0LLAMER OF Vermont, CoWAN
of Pennsylvania, FEssENDEN OF Maine,
HARRIS Of New York, BROWNING OF Hi
nois, DooLIrTLE of Wisconsin, and MIR.
HALE of New Hampshire, have spoken
against the proposition to go beyond the
constitution and against the sweeping
measures proposed by the radicals.
"If," MIR. Hale said, in reply to Mr..
Wilson, " in our zeal against Slavery, the
Senate inlringed on the Constitution, he
would, in the language Of the Senator from
Vermont Mr.. Collamerl make our institu>
tons failure" off there was anything
the Republican party declared early and
Late, it YVES fidelity to the Constitution, and
ne wanted the Constitution still LETT after
the rebellion was over"
We find the following in a late number
of the Boston Journal, from Hon. JOEL
PARKER, Royal Professor of Law in Har,
yard University:
DEAR sIR-Will you, permit me, to say that
the sooner the Republican party cuts itself
loose from all unconstitutional projects
(whether they relate to emancipation by proc
lamatiOn, cOnquering States and holding them
as territories. confsc alton without trial. OF
any other measure not warranted by the Con.
stitution) the sooner it will begin to provide
for its own salvation.
very truly yours,
JOEL PARKER.
Cambridge, May 5, 1862.