davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11
What has boon done by the Nation.

In the last fifteen months what grand
dramas have been enacted in our country
how immense have been our achieve.
ments how terrible have been our national
and our personal suAerings! We have as
tonished the world with our vast military
resources, and with the unAinching courage
and daring devotion of our unframed le-
gions! We have seen 100000 men leap
into the field to preserve our national in
tegrity, with an effect as sudden as the
springing forth of the followers of Roderick
Dhu, so we'll portrayed by Scott:
Wild as the scream of the curlew,
From crag to crag the signal few;
Instant through copse and heath arose
Bonnets and spears, and Bonded bows;
From single gray their lances start,
The bracken bush sends forth the dart
The rushes and the willow wand
Are bristling into axe and brand,
And every tuft of broom gives life
To plaided warrior armed for strife.
We have witnessed teats of heroism in
peaceful recruits, such as the world has
hitherto only expected from trained and ex-
perieneed veterans. We have seen men
offer up their lives and their hopes to sustain
our glorious Union banner, with prodi-
gality OF patriotism which the happiest
efforts of poetic inspiration have utterly
failed TO portrayl We have startled the
nations with our stupendous discoveries in
the implements of warfare. The sound of
the Monitors cannon, while the rebel mis-
siles rebounded harmless from her iron sides,
yet rings in the ears Of European rulers, and
awakens them to the fearful realization of
our genius and our proves. If we can do
such things during mere intestine broil,
begun year ago, they anxiously ask, What
may they not do if attacked by foreign
foeY
The last fifteen months have proved our
superior military capacity, our limitless re-
sources in men and money, and our exhaust
less ingenuity in devisiDg and in using novel
weapons of war. In the depth of our ca
lamities, these developments cannot fail to
inspire Us with sense of security from
foreign domination, that we never felt
before.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

The Chicago Tribune, which, on the
reception of the FIRST reports, could see noth-
ing but defeat and disaster in the recent
operations of our army before Richmond,
now frankly comedies the advantages gained
by the change of position, and the mastery
ability with which it was carried out.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

MINNESOTA SICK IN ST.. LoUIs.-The fol.
lowing report from Governor Ramsey has
been received at the Capitol:
MINNESOTA SOLDIER PATIENTS IN THE SIEVE.
RAJ ST. LOUIS HosP1TALs-JUNE IL, 1860.
FOURTH STREET HOSPITAL.
Freeman Squires, Blue Earth City, Fari.
bault county, I'd cavalry-convalescent.
j Caldwell, Maine Prairie, Stearns county,
4th Minnesota, company d, convalescent.
Guartus Farweil, same, company B, weak.
ry, wounded and sick.
FIFTH STREET HOSPITAL.
Henry HeatheringtOn, 5th Minnesota, COM
pany 6, rheumatism.
William Morris, Blue Earth City, 4th Mime.
ota, company F, very sick
Sylvester Fry. Winona county, LIST. Battery
-cOnvalescent.
William Wiltsey, do do I do
HOUSE OF REFUGE HOSPITAL.
Joseph Bandett, Chippewa county, Wis.,,
End MinnesOta-very sick.
Philander Bills, Belle Plaine Scott county,
4th Minnesota, company A.
Charles ID. Brown. st. Anthony, lst Battery.
Horace Cummins, Blue Earth county, End
Minnesota, company 81.
John Casterline, Belle PLANE, Scott county,
4th Minnesota, company A.
j. K. Friend, Martin county. End Cavalry
convalescent.
Frederick L. Grunnels, Wabashaw county,
9Th Minnesota, company G-rheumatism.
VIM. B. Gilman, 18th Minnesota, company
could not be found.
Joseph Hicks, Nicollet county, ourth Min.
nesota, Company B--injured on boat going up
the Tennessee river, is cOnvalescent.
James Moore, Marine, Washington county,
First Minnesota Battery--have advised his fur.
Tough or discharge.
John Marth, Wright county, First Minnesota
Battery--ready for duty.
Frederick Russell, Chatfield, Second Mime.
sofa, Company A--convalescent.
John Sparks. st. Anthony. First Minnesota
Battery,
Wendell schefer, St. Peter do GONZALES
cent.
Asbej ornson Riorgrof. (Norwegian) Dakota
county. Berges' Sharpshooters GONZALES.
cent. sa
CAMP BENTON CONvALESCENT HOSPITAL NO. l.
James A. Green, Little Falls, Morrison coun.
ty, Second Minnesota Battery-.spinal Attic.
ton.
William Knabel, Wright county Fourth
Minnesota, Company B--convalesoent.
Lot Palmer, near Fort Smelling Hennepin
ounty, 4th Minnesota, company G-convales-
ent.
Edward Seibert, Wright county, do, Co B,do-
VIM Stewart, Stearns county, 4th Mime.
sofa. company D.
Joel Taylor, Meeker county, do, do--conva-
descent.
CAMP BENTON CoNvALESCENT HOSPITAL NO. 2.
Edward Keefe, Saltwater, I'd Minnesota,
company F, rheumatic; convalescent.
Joseph johnson, near st. Charles, Winona
county, LIST Battery, wounded; convalescent.
MARINE HOSPITAL.
John Lintges, Shakopee, I'd Minnesota, COM
pany G; ready for duty.
H Temple, Wright county, do, do, conva.
lescent.
JEFFERSON BARRACKS HOSPITAL,
George Abbot, Mcleod county, 4th Mime.
sofa, company B.; improving.
Christopher Brands, st. Peter, LIST Minneso-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-11

DIOWH CUuUCy,
Hardick Robert, Rosemont, Dakota county,
4th Minnesota, company c; detailed for spe.
cal duty in hospital.
Cornelius Culp, LIE Sueur, Fourth Mime.
sofa, company l-convalescent.
Marcus WOoley, Winona, First Minnesota
Battery-convalescent.
J. G. Wicks, Winona, Berges' Sharpshooters
-convalescent.
John Mcdonald, Rice county, Eighth Mis-
souri,, entered 18th June, 1861, on extra duty.
CAMP BENTON POST HosPITAL.
Henry s. Hill, Morrison county, Second Min.
nesota Battery-convalescent
Ingbrath OlesOn, Rice county, Second Min.
nesota Battery-fever.
Sanford Walworth, st. Paul, Minnesota Cav
alry-cOnvalescent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-23
GENERAL SALE.
ON TUESDAY,

Al 10 o'clock, A. NJ. at Snies Room,
Will be sold
Roots and Shoes. Hickory Shirts,
Calf Brogans, calico
Mems Hose, travelling shhHs,
Women's Hose, Heavy Hammer o'eishi's'
Clothine. Dry Goods,
Groceries. Matches,
Dried apples, Manila CIGARS
BROWN Clothes baskets,
Sperm candles, Casks hams'
Toilet soap. yellow nappies,
Kegs Hawaiian butter TumoierS'
..-.ALS0-.-.
One Pair Matched Horses,
One Piano Forte.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-23
European Intelligence
Dates 40 Sunday. September 2I-r.

CAPE RACE, September 29.-The steamship Ea-
T0pd has arrived, with dates Liverpool TO the 10Th,
Queenstown to the Dist.
The political news is unimportant.
lie Frame, a French paper. asserts that a majority
OF the Cabinet Of Juarez decided on propos ing terms
Of capitulation TO Gen. Forey, and the surrender of
the cities Of Mexico and Puebla to the French.
The Queen of England's domains at Balmoral
contains thirty square miles, mountainous and well
wooded The name of the place, which is very
ancient, originally ~signifed : the seal of the great
Earl"
Twelve hundred applications have been made to
the French government for the place of Guardian of
Napo Iecn's Tomb, just vacated. 1t is added that
most otthe applicants are Corsicans: But one man
can get the place, so that eleven hundred and ninety
nine will be disappointed.
The net amount of the income tax in Great Bri-
tain, last year, was over eleven million pounds sterl-
ing. There were ffty-nine individuals with incomes
exceeding zoo, 900 u year; Ireland only furnishes
one individual fortunate enough 10 rank In that class,
but his income amounts to fll5,OOO n year.
1t is said that the Emperor Napoleon has fixed the
majority of the Prince, his heir, at the age Of fourteen
years.
The Prince of Wales is about to marry the Princess
Observation-Disclosures Charlotte
born December / .lS44, eldest daughter of Chrstien,
Duke Of Glucksbourg, the legally recognized heir of
the Crown of Denmark. The future King of Eng
land, Who will be twenty-one in November, Is three
years elder than his intended. She is represented
as very amiable. highly accOmplished-and all that.
The French iron clad frigate La Normandie, on
board tf which Admiral Jurien De La Gravlere has
hoisted his flag. now on her way TO Mexico, is 254
feet in length, 80 feet in width, and draws from "A
TO % eet water. She is provided with a 6OO-horse
power engine. takes CTS tons of coal, n s%uticIen
quantity to last her eight days, and carries thirtysix
so FOUNDER guns, corresponding to the 100 FOUNDER
Armstrong gun. To each of these guns is attached a
box containing l55 rounds cartridges, The iron plates
with which the Normandie is entirely clad are a
inches thick. On her deck there is an iron block
house, with PORTFOLIOS for m~usketry fire, protecting
the pilot and commander.
IL London there is now an average of one thousand
one hundred and fifteen deaths per week, and one
thousand seven hundred and fifty births. OF the
births nine hundred are boys, and over eight hun
dred girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-23

FURNITURE SALE.-The household furniture Of r.
a $. Wood. Esq, will be sold a. auction on Friday,
(to-morrcw.) at his residence in Beretania street.
II comprises 4 large and select assortment, some Of it
being o. very superior make, and all worthy he at
tentiou Of hOusekeepers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-23

The weather has been extremely sultry for the
past few days, admonishing Us that the Koua season
Is near by, when south winds AMI rains may be look
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-23

NAvAL-The Russian steam corvette CGlerala
arrived on Sunday about noon, IL days from San
Francisco, having left that port on the 5th. The
steamer COHSfiiutiOH arrived there from Panama the
same morning with the New York mails, but the
bags for Honolulu were not put up in time to send
by the corvette, excepting S~ullitan's Express bags.
On Tuesday morning. both the steamers Caierald
and -f5rsak left for Japan. having taken on board a
supply of coal Their stay here was shorter than
usual, as they are under orders TO proceed to Japan
with all possible despatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-23
Notice.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED RESP

TNHE NDERSIGNE RESPECTFULLY
announces t. his friends and the Honolulu public that he
has this day resumed the practice Of his profession. and take 5
this opportunity u returning his sincere thanks To his friends,
and the public for the liberal patronage they were pleased
formerly Co grant TO him and hopes that by attention u bust
ness 10 merit a continuance Of the popular favor which ne has
enjoyed heretofore, in the practice q Medicine aud Surgery.
:. PORTER FORD. MD.
Consular Physician 70 American Seamen.
Consultation Office, adjoining the Office OF he L. 5. Consulate,
Honolulu. oct. I, 1862. 332-Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-23

EPIscoPNL-The attention Of our readers is direct
ed to a notice in another column, calling n meeting
Of all Interested IN the establishment t Of the Episco-
pal Mission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-23

THE UNDERSIGNED is NOW PREPAR-
ED to fill all orders from STENCIL PLATES, for Firms, Plan
tations, Rice Growers, &c, on short notice.
Music, Legal documents, &c, copied neatly. Ornamental
Foil Signs on glass, Il beautiful article for decorating Refresh
ment Saloons, Bar Rooms, &C, got up in FANCY STYLES.
Bills and accounts made ont
The public are respectfully invited to give me a call, as l will
do all work IN the above line, at prices suited to the times.
Orders from the country and other Islands respectfully
solicited.
THOMAS G. THRUM,
32I-3m Fort Street, opposite the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-23
Special Notites.


INyIGORATE THE SYSTEM.-Visorou-
digestion and pure bile produce nutricious blood, and nutritious
blood healthy frame. Does a victim of d~isPeptic stomach and
disorleed liver desire TO know how the digestion may be i'm
poved, the bile and othe fluids of the body purified? DIR
HOSTETrkB'S STOMACH BITTERS will accomplish this de-
sirable revolution in the system regulating the secretiOns and
exertions, giving tone to the anima juices which dissolve the
food, strengthen every relaxed nerve muscle and fibre, and
brings the whole machinery Of vitality into vigorous and health
full play.-Sold by all Druggists aud dealers everywhere.
33ilm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-23

The steamer .4aHis Laurie is not looked for
til Sunday morning. She was advertised to be back
Saturday, but that IS a mistake. She will sail again
on Monday next.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01

Charles Chamberlain, II years old, of Yer
gennes, noble, promising boy, while bath
ing in Otter creek, 18th inst, got into too
deep water and was drowned.
The evening train from the north, We'd
nesday night, ran off the track at Rouses
Point, owing to misplaced switch. The To-
connective and passenger cars were badly
smashed and several persons hurt.
J. Allen Pope, aged % years, son of the
late John F. Pope of North Danville, died at
the U. S. Hospital, Mound City, Illinois, on
the 18th inst. He belonged to the 18th To-
wa regiment of Volunteers, was taken prison.
err at the battle of Shiloh, and suffered much
in the secesh hands, was paroled, and
brought to the hospital at Mound City
His disease was of the bowels, probably caus-
ed by irregular and bad food. The writer
who gives the information, states that "all
our men have Jared hard who have been TAX
en- prisoners "-Star.
DEATH OF Mr. PH1LBR1cK.-We learn by
a private letter that Mr. John Philbrick, for
many years bookseller in this city, was
drowned while on his passage from St Thorn
as to Boston, via Machias, Me-, in the brig
Mamma, of Machias. On the evening of the
1st Of July he, with the other passengers,
was sitting on the quarter deck, smoking,
leaning against the rail, which gave way be-
meath his weight, and threw him into the wa
ter. He sank Immediately, though an ex-
cellent swimmer, and boats put out could find
no trace of him. His home was in Chelsea
where he was greatly beloved by large circle
of acquaintance. He leaves wife, but no
children.-B0ston Gazette.
MIR Philbrick was formerly resident Of
Danvile
The Rutland county bank commenced op-
erations on the 23d. 1t issues SIS, SOS
SOS, sos and SOS, printed with combi-
nation of black, green and red colors.
\ new organ has been placed in the Con-
gregational church at Middlebury. 1t cos,
$4,000, weighs about 4! tons, and has 1881
pipes, 1913 of which are wood and the others
metal.
DEPARTURE OF TRoops-Lieut Chandler
Lieut. Putnam and sixty-three men, who
had been in the Marine Hospital, most o.
them wounded. left yesterday to join THEN
regiments.-Free Press, Saturday.
THE NINTH VERMONT REGIMEST.-The
Ninth Vermont regiment was in Alexandra
on Monday last on its way to Clouds Mill
military post in the direction of Fairfax
Court House. They arrived in good condi
ton, and with one man less than they had
when they left Brattleboro'. The Belgian
guns, respecting which "Son Of Vermont
had something to say more bitter than patri
otto, were exchanged at Washington fol
Springfield muskets.-N. \. Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
- T \ I Z F Y L Il Nj ON I
y Essex County Court.
At Guildhall 3D. Tuesday of September l.t
PETITION FOR PARTITION OF LANDS

PETITION FOR PARTITION OF LANDS.
John Carter Brown, Charlotte r. Goddard, Robert H.
Ives Hope B. Ives OF Providence, r. l. and Thomas p
Ives OF Warwick, Rhode Island, Plaintiffs, and Anne
Francis Brown Woods, wife OF Marshall Woods ami the
said Marshall Wood, and Alfred Nicholas Brown ~ Prov
ileICe, and Anne Mary Hawkins, wife OF Rush Hawkins
OF New ork, and john Carter Brown ID. Caroline NATL
ia Brown and Robert Grenvle Brown O said Warwick.
Caroline N. Brown OF said Warwick widow of Mich
olas Brown and Guardian OF said John Carter Brown ID
and Caroline NJ. and Robert u. Brown, minors Defend
in certain degrees, therein set forth OF certain
the Counties ESSEX, Orleans Caledonia
viz OF lands in Brighton and Ferdinand in said County
ESSEX in the parts said towns originally Chartered
follows the and third division
original rights OF RufS Hopkins, John Gibbs, Charles
ia Brown, " iam Barton, W liam Tnayer and Oliver
jerks and OF third division lots OF the original rights
OF ian Jones, Joseph Nightingale, Nicholas Brown.
William Morris, Isaac Bartlett, Ebenezer Floyd Elisha
Brown and Robert Newell Said first division lots esti-
mated to contain l52 each said third div son
original right William W all, Jr in Charleston IN the
County Orleans, estimated 10 contain 30 ACRES.
And III the County OF Caledonia part Oi right No "a
Sutton, Clark and Nightingale original pr0preturs esti-
mated IT 2W In Newark the first division OF the
.in right OF Daniel Stwell, No q estimated at W.
estimated - acres. ami the undivided share Of the
right James Rhodes, estimated at IS acres, and that
the owned i'll simple by purchase and
herance said plaintiffs representing four sixth parts
the Sne and praying pai tvn thereof
equaby and according To right ami PRAYING
process and notice to the adverse party and that Com
mssioner> PARTITION be appointed by Court and other
proceedings had Tor the proper completion vi said Partition
Dated Lyndon, july -, lS6c.
GEORGE c. CAHOON, for Petitioners.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
State of TermOnt, Essex C0untu SIS.

To any Sheriff or Constable OF the State Greeting
BY the authority of the State of Vermont here
by commanded TO summon Mrs Ann Brown Francis
Woods. wife Of Marshall Woods and the sad Marshall
Gods oil Providence III III" County OF Providence and
State OF Rhode Island and Alfred Nico!a, Brown OF said
Providence. and Anne Mary Hawkins, wife vi Rush Haw
kinS cw ork. and John Carter Brown, 2d Caroline
Matilda Brown and Robert trenvilic Brown OF Warwick
in said State OF Rhode Island heirs Of Nicholas
Brown, deceased, Mrs Caroline NJ brown widow
said Nicholas Brown, deceased, and Guardian said
heirs said arWick to appear before the County Court
he holden AT Gulial in said County o Essen
the third Tuesday of September lo62 10 the
ioregp- petition OF John Carter Brown, Charlotte X.
Goddard Robert H. Ives Hope r. Ives, and Thomas z.
Ives partition Of their lands in Vermont held in
mon with them. And said defendants residing without
thi, State. without known agents or attorneys residing
theen they may be notified appear Aforesaid By
publication of the substance OF said petition with this
citation the CALIFORNIAN printed at st Jolsbury in the
County Caledonia three weeks succesSivelr
may he. Fail not, but service and return make.
Dated at ST JOhnSbury this 18th day Of july 1862.
81 LUKE p. POLAND, Chief Judge Sup. CT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
The Tenth Regiment.

'apt Frost's company will doubtless be the
.N one IN camp ofthe 10th regiment From
various sources we collect the following items
j. regard to this new regiment: w. E. Bo-
IN Of Weybridse, is appointed chaplain. and
"'eIA {. Rutherford of Newport, assistant
-'ston, The Phoenix understands that the
manning appointments Of field officers for
'~r I0h and ll,h will be made from officers
'"o nave seen service. 1t will be remember
- mat Lt-Col Ripley of the sharp shooters
SaPpo.nted Col of the 10th. From what we
we and hear We Judge that Washington coun-
y Is carrying off the palm for being wide
-'NAe N this crisis. At war meeting held
'' Barre on Monday evening fourteen young
-':, marched to the recruiting stand and en-
'-"e1 their names and took the oath. Fit
~ " barc's quota. Tie recruiting officer
d worcester has over fifty men enr oiled for
-s 10Th. Thus the work goes on in that
s-'t Of the State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
Obituary..


Another of the brave and faithful soldiers
OF Vermont has been discharged by the hand
Of death, and We trust he is now enlisted UNI
der the captain of our eternal salvation.-
George II. Carter Of Co. |, Sd reg ment, died
ofthe typhoid fever in camp near Richmond,
Va, on the 18th ut. Brother Carter was the
first man in West Concord that volunteered
to defend our country's flag from dishonor by
the mad spirit of rebellion, he having even
commenced to form company before re-
cruiting office was opened in our county,thus
manitesting an unusual degree of patriotism
and devotion to the constitution and liberties
of our once happy country. Ever manifest
ing the greatest anxiety to discharge fully
and faithfully every duty devolving upon him
while in the camp, as well as those Of hus-
band and father, Christian, nelghbor and cit
izen. During his sojourn in our village, ev-
er taking an active part in the welfare of
those around him and his loss is deeply
mourned by those he leaves behind, especial
ly by his atfectonate " fe and four dependent
children, but may every needful blessing be
bountifully bestowed by him who has prom
ised to be Father to the fatherless. His
funeral was attended last Sabbath by large
concourse of friends and citizens, gathered
around that Christian altar which his hands
had so recently assisted to erect, and around
which he had so often delighted to come in
sweet communion with the little band of pro-
tessed followers of blessed Savior. c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
temperance Lectures.

$. NJ. Hewlett spoke to the ladies and gen.
-men of this place at the Town Hall on
Monday evening, and by request again on
..rsday evening. The hall was crowded to
utmost capacity, particularly the second
,.At. The fact that he kept such large au-
.HcrS until half-past 10 O'Clock at night
fe-as more for his eloquence on the subject
temperance than anything that we can say.
tie sVery happy in the faculty he has for in
resting an audience, being an excellent ac-
g: and mimic, and withal quite eloquent
We cannot see why his lectures will not do
.oG. All present were convinced by
e. .rguments, and we trust resolved within
"snseyes to do what they could to reclaim
,av unfortunate and watch against that great
'-eMy Of neutrality-suspicious.. We UNI
,eFstand that Mr. Hewlett intends to visit our
Nate again soon. We nope he will not for
:, It Johnsbury on his return.