davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-04

Val, Nark'tVL-
-, @ -
@sD SO
A@1 Of
4i1m H,Dm %
1900 $500 01o
$500 5000 %
5000 5MN d
5000 $1,000 %
Atm &m W
5M1 500 %
5000 5000 %
$1,000 M,HT q
L&,n} 1l1N %
36.GN 1HHp %
1900 40 ca
10000 41m 90
n,m 1856 %
&m 1880 %
1900 $500 co
Ano 5000 %
BW 41sS3 90
5000 @,m %
5GN 1880 d
TO- u~ %
5Gtx1 Leo 90
5000 aGM 20
5,@ 5000 ID
1A 5,M %
M.uN B4M %
1900 800 %
M..hn E,m %
1000 T,n3 %
M,m KMN 90
M.NU @,W %
1im 1900 %
5000 1901 %
Iaro1 i1A1 10
.n,m M,6N ca
I.4D It1 %
5000 HS-0 20
5000 5000 %
1900 $500 90
$4,000 $500 60
G,m m,@ 90
800 a@
Ao.oN 3,ma o.
$4,000 10000 %
Am 2l,M %
1.Mo 21,M 20
D,M0 1850 %
Mm 900 %
10000 18,en %
11,tN $500 20
$1,000 9s,M %
10000 10000 %
3tM0 5000 90
mH)' 1900 %
1900 8,MD %
i0,M1 5000 %
1900 E,So0 %
m,m sI&N 90
5000 H,m %
1000 7,GXs %
3l@ #AM %
M,M 1900 90
D,M, 1t,W %
1000 $3.50 %
1000 800 %
$4,000 fs,m 90
MfXts IS AN3 tN
E,m @H 90
. 1900 11-@ %
aRlM II
, 1862-02-04
RepIyof Cox to Gurley.

Ht- SoAs u CMOt 1e6pOnAtd u LIE CIlt!c1sM
dnct Of the war and General Me- tlellan.. Be
said there were hypocIites in religion, ,quacks
In medicine, petHoggers in law, mushrooms
IN vegetation, secession In government, and
military critics in Congress. He proceeded to
Mcclellan because be had made no movement
on the Potomac. BE referred to tic merits Of
the critic, whose only martial experience WIS
acquired at Ball Run, and whose brief expert
ence in General Fremont's staf-which he de-
serted when General. Fremont's star paled--
criticlse skflu1. General BE took up the
complaints against General Mcclellan for
withholding an eager army from victory In
Missouri and Kentucky. There were no orders
from General Mcclellan inconsistent with the
most prompt moyements- His orders were to
haeten the movements without . moments
delay. He referred to the difficulties which
Generals Ha1leck and Buell. had met
with on assuming their commands. It
was not true, as lis colleague had said,
that General Mcclellan OF General Halleck, Or
either Of them, had stopped the march Of
Generals Curtis, Si9el or Asboth after Price.
Those Generals had made cavalry reeounois-
sance, and had called for six regiments from
Gen. Pope, which had been furnished. a let
ter from Gen. Ha1eck to Gen. Mcclellan two
days ago expressed the belief that our army
would either beat Price OF drive him out As
ned sGrnorS1s 7 ordor 'nu1 Ko11r fror, oa1,t11r,
IEne :IacEson At Eas1 Rnm,er a ne shnwed int i
w6nid have been I'M y Ball,s Blnff risE-thc
cross;no NJ +hc r;ver VIII m means nf reeross
mo n case If i3;sasfar md fhat fnn when Cen
Ban1;s Won1d have hi twice the distance h
march which Jackson wonld have had to re-
| treat. Gen. Banks annrnyed Of Gen. McClel
| Ian's aetion in this matter As ia fhe non
| movement of the army here ii cannot he DOM
for the ,nnd. Tt4ss' nnyer ~ ;nten1eii 1,r m Can Gcn
| Ncf:Iellan II attack an eonal force in their en
trenrhmenfa He infaniird fo ID what he i,
nnW dofnpNcut ~ TIE Inc of thc;r snnn1ies
and refreat ty takinS The Tennessee railroad
| 70 this end he has Given lis every encr.F t.
aid Cen. Rneli and Ria Division.
M Cox referrcd tnfhe eeneral conduct O
the war, md the Character OF Gen. McClellan
| His colleague had said that the people Ind NJ
/ faith in the chief in command MI. Coz de
i MED this what yvas Wanted V-ss A little mnr,
| fnith from his reverend colleague. He (afr
Gurley} was a minister Of the Gospel, and hi
| faitl was SO large rs to take In all mankind il
lis scheme Of salvation. II his colleague
faith can take JEFF. Davis and Wigfa1l int
heaven, if he can see. Humphrey Marshal
edueezc through the :gates Of Paradise, VIII
cannot he exercise some fifth in the skill AMI
strategy Of Gen. Mcclellan, even when som
Of his designs are to him inscrutable? Th
4 General III command has to be reserved. ]
he took every one into his confidence III thi
leaky weather, all his plans would be frus
| frnfed
, 1862-02-04
To Col. WooD and Capt. RAsKHEAp.
THE DEFENCE OF REV. MIR. BERRY.

TIE DEFENCE OF REV. MR. BERRY.
KNIocK, A]a-, Sept. 4, 1851
DEAR CArrAN ". 8. BAHKHEAD: I, as one
OF your best friends in this life feel 1t my duty
I an, and can say to you that am not well
get, nor never expect to be any more In this
world; but have got up and about.
7 got, home. I hare. been under
ths care Of sDs Dostor Gq% eses since fs
one more week as havc this last week, shall.
come to see you again., and stay with you as
long IS can stand it. Twill FIX myself with
some bed:e1othes to keep me Of the ground as
much as possibly can and think that I
skelp, yet I am: not out Of ha1t in trying to
live camp life and be Of some service to my
country. Captain, ] find there arc bad people
all over the world: understand that it is
said Of me in camps that It was dcsatc Of nc
I have bin told that 1t Was wrote to You
that nothing never: was the matter. I
never had rumatism, fits or anything else
Of tho kind. I say the man who wrote that
wrote II, and he is Tory besides.
And that is not half Whit .he will do: will
bet gray horse, worth $50, that go back to
the army before the man that has been wright
ing about me; and I:wiu double the bet That
! the dog that has been wTighting about me to
| you and the boys, never docs 60 to fight, ol
| even: stay in camps., I heard aleo that 1t had
! Oceu #11lGu " 4Ous VI 6QuE OIL tQC uu4ss kAas
Ttold 60 many bad tails about you and you1
company TINT had dishartened- the menro1
General Whites company and broke It up. ]
will pledge you my word, CapttnB Bankhead, that
I have never seen but too of Whites 1no1
| 8. r. Weems, and tho other Robert Halcum
You will pleas aak them If I ha1c. ever said NM
thing agninet youeor~ company. =. This 0ffict
is taxaEe o1hcc. Csptin, have bin fur from this
l told the ePeople that cum to See me that yol
<1..A L.
humbol opinion, and that I looked upon yoi
81 a by toned gentleman. / told them ths
did not like to Stay in the hospitel, and dis
like II sa much Jet as I did when was there
II I get ab1e to tFayel, shall cum back ner
as soon IS I Get stout auuf
+. lam your friend till deth. dear Capttn n
I A.B. Rev. 8. BERRY
, 1862-02-04

Il. r. Van CLEyE'
: Col, Commanding ed MINI. Vols.
=, LOSS or 2sD MINNESOTA REGIMENT.
Il killed, 30 wounded.
Company Killed, pEivates H. c. Reynolds, ].
3; Cooper, Y; Crane, c9sne, A Dresee p ssx
COMPANY GPrivstes F. bohmBach, G. Rommel.
F. SteEnehoEn. J. Warner.
!. -woUEDEp. -: :
Compa9y cspt: VIM H., Maragm. s3, sliS5tlE7 4;
sash .ezeIe 3 osp Wsaes Sad JOHN ss Ese
wits eef5Rsts ;? sl'zst' .5a Severely
COMPANY Sergeant 4. Morgans.ein, slightly;
q ssss n fst Il &9 na &epsn ese
sa'a: eomp:aS fn i4sa Gent T. stout, severely; pr
re conpsny nj en KelEseant G. McDonoogh severely;
eofpors5s +: y; MoSshEits. 4 =: 9raas; J:B. Pom.
sse s5 ~ sshsg VI RHs,sss Hassa, hfnsSR sth ~ T SCR
nett. r. johnson, g. Plownan, c. r. Westland, al
REPORT OF THE 9TH OHIO.
B, The buelc called the 9th Regiment O. v. to-
by acting Lieut.. Col. Kaemmers1ing, the regi-
ment marched ont Of camp to meet the enemy,
who was reported approaching against us on
the road leading Hom Cumberland rivez to
Logan's farm. The regiment proceeded IL
line Of battle to the ecene OF action, about u
miles from the camp. At . point this side ol
The thick woods separating tho enemy from
us, Company Z was ordered, to take position
on side road and to skirnnish tho bush, fo
Tic purpose Of protecting us. against anl
flaok attack. The remaining eight cempanio'
| company @ was On grand guard On the othe
| Side Of our camp. snd were left theFe,. pro
| eeeded on qulck step through the woods t
!, tic place Of battle, and no sooner had the
1 rcsshcd thc etse Of the Toad. xhsn they wes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17

A fragment Of Savannah paper, pub
lished about the last week in November,
which has come to hand, contains the &C.
count of the running Of the blockade by the
Fingal, from Glasgow, via Bermuda. The
Fipgal is now blockaded 10 Savannah
This morning, about eight o'clock, dispatch.
es were received announcing that q steel clad
steamer had arrived outside the bar, with
arms, ammunition, blankets, &C., for the gov.
ernment. Later intelligence confirmed the
fact, and, as the news spread, groups collect.
ed about the corners, discussing the lat this
time) unlOOked.for arrival. The most intense
Joy seemed to be manifested by all-and, as an
eminent divine has observed, :. Surely, God
has blessed us in bringing US such needed ar
ticles at this time" About half past two
o'clock in the afternoon the booming of can.
non announced the arrival of the vessel, and
instantly rush was made for the wharves.
The steamer came gradually and gracefully
up the stream, and at two O'Clock anchored off
the Exchange. Cheer after cheer went up
from the grati6ed people, and as Captain E.
G. Anders0n-thrOugh whose fundamentally
she had been purchased and brought here
stepped from the boat to the wharf, three
times three and a "tiger' were given HIM. The
Fingal-the name of the steamer-is, should
Judge, about 600 tons burden, and ia neat
trim built propeller, evidently q fast ssiler.
She has two IL and two "a pound guns in posi-
ton, and was undoubtedly prepared to run the
blockade.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
Senator Davis Con1iseation Bill.

Garret DAVIS Senate bill declares to be
alien enemies all persons in the So called
Confederate States in civil or military GER
vice, and all who give aid and comfort to
said States !; and torieits to and vests in
the Federal Government, without any legal
proceedings whatever, all their property of
every description charges against the
Confederate States. $4,000 for every soldier
and sailor of ours killed or dying in this
war and leaving wife, child, or widowed
mother charges them with the value of
the impaired constitutions and disabilities
of our troops, and makes them liable for
damages done to persons or estates Of 10y.
alists in the South. Suits may be COM
menced by parties entitled to these DANA
ges in any United States Court in any State
or Territory, and proceedings be, in rem,
against any property forfeited to the United
States as mentioned. Five years are given
in which to bring suits.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
Inauguration II tn. STAT. ome.r..


Thursday, 9th, being the day fixed upon by
the Legislature for the Inauguration Of the
State officers who we're elected last tall, both
branches of the Legislature assembled at
the Winslow House, and with the officers
elect, marched to the State House, 10 pro.
cession, preceded by five companies of the
Fourth Regiment Minnesota Volunteers,
under command of Col. SANBoRN. .-.
Proceeding to the Hall of the House OF
Representatives, the State officers elect,
ALEX. RAMSEY, Governor;
IaNATIous DoNNELLy, Lieut.. Governor;
JAMES H. BAKER, Secretary Of State;
GORDON E. Cole, Attorney General;
Were severally sworn in, the oath OF office
being administered by Hon. LAFAYETTE
EMMETT, Chief Justice of the State.
The Governor then read his annual mes
sage before large auditory of ladies and
gentlemen, the hall being crowded to its
utmost capacity.
We issued the message in supplement
and sent it to our weekly subscribers on
Friday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17

Mr.. Russell has rare advantages in this our
goedly city of Washington. He is q polished
gentleman, possesses fine social characters.
tics, keen sense of the ridiculous, ready
humor, an observing eye, and retentive
memory, and he is sought after by men of all
opinions. entering with equal facility the pala-
tial residences OF our Washington secession.
lists and the homes Of those most nearly relat-
ed to the Federal Administration. No CORES.
pendent has ever enjoyed such opportunities.
-" OCCASIONAL Cor. Phil. Press.
The above statement from Mr.. Forney,
who knows of what be speaks, is most hui
initiating. 1t is disgrace to the country
that it's public servants should toady to
such miserable, fawniDg sycophant as this
hireling misrepresenter Of the London Times,
LII D. Russell, has shown himself to be.
And this, too, while the most respectable
American journalist or correspondent is
not allowed one halt the facilities for OBJ
tanning information that are afforded to the
British emissary. Spew him out
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17

There is quite contest for the Ohio
United States Senatorship, to succeed Ben.
Wade, and the fact that the Democrats lin
GLIDING those elected on Union tickets)
control the House, throws the result into
some doubt. Mr.. Wade is q candidate for
reelection, supported by strong and in
Auentlal party. No name has been meme
toned more prominently than bis, although
there are half q dozen, more or less, going
the rounds Of the press. Cleveland wants
the Senatorship, claims that she has never
had SeDatorship, and dominates Hon. B.
p. Spaulding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17

tiSers isS -
81 The postoface law requires that the Lists
Of uncalled for letters shall Be published in
the newspaper Saving ths largest circula>
ton. The p.pss tins entitled to the pub
LEGATION Of these lists Il designated BY the
Postmaster, q the commencement Of each
year. Some weeks ego the P postmaster; or
this city Wa notified BY the Press Company
that they should compete Tor this class of
advertising, and requested him to, inform
them Of the day when an examination Of
the circulation of the two papers would
take place. Accordingly, Mr.. NIoHols
issued notices to the two Offices, during the
latter part of December, requiring each to
lay before him the extent of it's circulation
within the range of the Postofice delivery !;
and naming the 9th instant, as the day when
the examination and decision would be
made. The day came, but the Press Com
pany didn't. That concern, becoming sat-
is6ed that they could not successfully COM
pete with the PIONEER, in legitimate circu-
lation, did not dare to show its hand.
The Press has repeatedly claimed larger
circulation than the PIONEER. 1t made
such q aim in March last when an ex-
animation of the books of the two Offices
showed that the Pioneers list was more
than third the largest. At least an equal
disparity now exists. This is a fact of i'm.
portance to advertisers, who are interested
in having their notices reach the greatest
number of readers.
We append the official notice of the award
OF the letter list
Posi- OFFICE, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Monday, Jan'y. 6, 1862.
The DAILY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT is here by
designated as the paper in which the adver-
tsed list of uncalled.for letters, shall be pub.
lished officially for the year next ensuing; it
being the only paper claiming SAID advertise.
ment ,chich has submitted to me any evidsnce Of
its ci' cuiation, within the delivery of this of.
fee, as required by the Laws and Regulations
of the Post Office Department.
CHAS. NICHOLS, P. M.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17

Mrs. Banks, and the wives of many Of
the other officers of the division, are at
present sojourning at Frederick, Maryland,
giving metropolitan tone to society and
an increased air of refinement and elegance
to the city. On Saturday week General
Banks and Assistant Postmaster, General
Kassou, and 8. G. Middleton, cashier Unit.
ed States Treasury, dined at the mansion Of
Frederick Lysle, Esq, editor of the Eram.
Ss2er
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
WOOD THIEVES AoAIN.-Notwithstand'

WOOD THIEVES observation-disclosures.
ing the most stringent laws have been en-
acted by the Legislature for the protection
of owners of wood lands, and every effort
has been made to enforce them, yet there
seems to be as much trespassiag as ever.
In the vicinity Of Lake Phalan, the lands
are being entirely stripped, and the school
section will not have single stick of tim.
Der left upon it by spring. We understand
that warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest Of some eight or ten who have been
carrying on this kind Of thieviDg all winter.
We hope they will be arrested and punished
to the foil extent Of the law. +
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
Minnesotians Released.

In addition to the list published few days
ago of returned Richmond prisoners, be-
longing to the First Minnesota, we find the
names of GEO. MADDOX (propably MAD.
DocK) Of company D; OSCAR SEARS of COM
pany e and w. 8. MOVES, w. SNlrBERs,
w. HALsrED, and q. w. MILLS, of com.
panies that are not specified. The list will
be perused with eager eyes, many of them
destined to become fearful, that it does not
contain one name more.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17

FIRST REGIMENT-A letter received
from Lieut.. King Of the First Regiment,
dated January 9Th, states that the Regi.
ment at present is in q very healthy con-
dition, there not being a single man unfit
for duty. This is certainly very gratifying
to us eli.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17

The Senate and House of Representa-.
tives, in joint Convention, on Wednesday,
canvassed the votes cast at the last election
for State officers. The canvass resulted as
follows
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17

Total of Expenditures on account
of public printing Of 1884,. $54, 1852
These are the figures to which Governor
RANsEY's "wasteful annual expenditure Of
nearly $50 600 for printing" dwindle, when
the official records of the State are applied
to bis reckless assertions /; and they
are figures that demonstrate bis Ex-
ecutive statement in this respect to
be an Executive lie. We say "lse" and
not "mistake," because no man in the
State knows the truth involved better than
himself and no man, therefore, knows bet.
ter than be, that, on this printing ques-
ton he has lied, deliberately and wan.
tonIy; privately and publicly; personally and
officially; lied in bis Executive chamber;
lied on the stump all over the State and
added moral perjury to his other lying, by
utteriDg the falsehood in the presence Of the
Legislative Assembly, through lips yet
moist with kissing the Bible on which be
sealed his official oath.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17

Another item which the Governor brings
in as part of the printing chargeable to
the year 1858, is the cost of the edition OF
the Compiled Statutes OF the State. This
publication was necessary one, the cost Of
which will not have to be incurred again
for ten or dozen years and no just man
would include such an item among the reg
ular printing expenses of any one year, for
the purpose of institutiDg an invidious COM
parison. But, to save all possible cavil, we
will add the cost of the Compiled Statutes
to the printing expenses OF 1858, and we
have
Legitimate expenses Of 1855. ...... $4s 955, 80
Compiled Statutes. 100000
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

ism and Lncoln's friends by few words upon
Gideon Morgan Welies, the old Noah of the
Navy Department.
THE CONSERVATIVE MEMOIRS
OF the House Of Representative. met Yesterday at
the Capitol to consult as to the best method Of
exterminating the numerous fanatical cOnhsca-
ton and emancipation bills OF LovejOy. Arnold
and other AbOlitiOnists. Forty-tWo members
were present. Mr. Criitenden, of Kentucky, pre-
sided, and Gen. Richardson, of Illinois, prepared
and carried through nearly all Of the propositions
which were adopted He stated distinctly, how
ever, that he did everything as member Of the
Democratic party; that he should adhere strenu-
Ously to each and every line and letter of the
Address 20 the Democracy OF the United State"
over his own and other signature and that he
was willing and glad 20 have all conservative
men CO operate with his party in Their efforts 10
msineiin ''the Constitution il j. and the Union
a. II WIS" His remarks we're we'll received, and
all parties agree in ascribing to him the most
loyal and patriotic devotion 10 the Gov eminent.
Only two Republicans were present. and they
we're Kellogg. OF Illinois. and Sheffield. Of
Rhode Island. They seem about ready To re
nounce and denouuce the heresies and abomlna.
tions OF Aboliiionism
y committee was appointed. consisting OF one
member from each Stne there represented, to
determination Of all the conservative men IN the
House Last evening. the committee, of which
General Richardson was member, met at the
National hotel, and Il was unanimously agreed
that they would oppose all legislation, except
such as Is disconnected with the niger is neces
sary TO carr, on the operations Of the army and
navv and conducive to the good order and pros
perty OF the government; that they would OPP
pose all chimerical conhscaton and emancipa-
ton schemes; that they Sould do AL in their
power TO prevent the further depletion Of the
treasury by contractors and other robbers; and
that they would advocate specify adjournment
OF Congress. to take place Immediately after the
passage OF the necessary appropriation bills.
The result Is that all the conservatism of the
country IS to rally under the conquering banners
of the constitutional Democracy. the honest
massesM which are already beginning to assert
their supremacy through the ballot boxes of the
Northwest 49,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

In the first year Of a Republican Administra-
ton, which came into power upon profe-siols Of
reform and fetrenchments, there i indubitsble
evir ence abroad in the land that somebody has
.)lurdered tie public treasury veil nigh ia that
tinge year much a. the entire current yearly
expenses OF the Government during the Admins
tration which tie people buried from power be
cause of it, corruption.
These are the motives which instgate the in
famously false charges against the Democracy
BY the Republican leaders. But il will avail
them noshing. They will be held to a just re-
sponsibility for their acts. and while the people
lire putting forth every effort TO crush the re
belon and restore the Union they will not for
.:et the men Who have thus deceived and robbed
them, and who in the name OF liberty have
stricken down the deares, rights Of freemen. So
eamnabIe is the record Of the Republican party
nnd 50 transparent are the present schemes Of the
Republican leaders. thateven the wayfaring man,
80 matter how simple minded. can no longer be
deceived thereby.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
a Curfosify-A Plank Rescued from
the Republican Platform of IsGO.

; The following y the 9th of the series OF reso-
lu;ions composing the platform OF the Repub-
lean party, as adopted at the Chicago Conven-
eOn ~ 1861:
Rssolred. THAT T PEOPLE JUSTLY
VIEW WITH ALARM The RECKLESS
TRAVAGANCE WHICH PERN AIDES
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE FEDE-
BAL GOV I; THAT RETURN
so RIGID ECONOMY AND ACCOUNTA-
BILITY Is INDISPENSABLE TO ARREST
THE SYSTEMATIC PLUMBER OF THE
PUBLIC TREASURY By FAVORED PAR
TISANS. WHILE THE RECENT START
ENG DEVELOPMENTS OF FRAUDS AND
CORRUPTIONS AT THE FEDERAL NE
TROPOLIS SHOWS THAT AN ENTIRE
CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION Is IN
PERATIVELY DEMANDED.
Who can read the above and avoid the exca-
nation, How true and how appropriate at the
present timel Were the trainers of that platform
prophets that they could 50 wildly foreshadow
the conduct OF their party.