davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
The Quakers and the Draft.

The Friends in New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, Maryland and Delaware, memorialized
Congress, asking exemption from the draft
and the procurement of substitutes, and
from the fines which they deem a penalty
imposed for exercising " the right of con-
science against the shedding Of blood
While, they say, eve deplore and ut
terly condemn the wicked rebellion fomen-
ted by misguided and infatuated men,
which has involved the nation in strife and
bloodshed, we earnestly desire, while the
Lords judgments are so awfully manifest
ed, the inhabitants of the earth may learn
righteousness.
The Friends close by praying THAT
peace may once more be restored through
out the whole land, and that Christian lib
erty, harmony and love may universally
prevail among the people,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

NM b :s::s NsAiea'
The Qnci1S q 9 ,pial says, a par.
eel Of uneasy and unpleasant persons al
Washington, are still tocifsrous on the
subject of the Secretary of State. The
New York Tribune is their principal Eas-
tern organ, and the Cincinnati Gazette and
Chicago Tribune fnrnishes the spouts
through which the pestilsnt gossip is
poured into the West. One Of the latest
points attempted to be made against SEW
ARD, is that he has not sufficiently consult
ed the President as to the correspondence
of his department.. The New York Times
replies in these terms:
We have the distinct and unequivocal a,l-
thority of both those gentlemen, for saying,
that since President Lincoln came into the Of
fee, the Secretary of State has never sent to
any American Minister abroad, or to any for
eign Minister at Washington any dispatch, that
was not merely and exclusively formal and
technical in its character, without having first
submitted it to the President, who has either
read it himself, or heard it read before it was
sent; and this includes, it is scarcely necessary
to add, the whole correspondence between Mr..
Seward and Mr.. Dayton.
This threw the Tribune into condition
of quibbling, not unnatural state for that
sheet.
The Times replies by producing the fol-
lowing:
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, 1868.
Hon. Henry j. Raymond:
have your telegram, asking whether you
Tribune to-day, about dispatches not being read
by the President. :.
don't know what the Tribune's statement
is--but you may safely say that every dispatch
that was not merely and technically formal,
that have ever sent abroad, has been fully
submitted, in words and substance, to the Pres
ident, and read by him or to him before it was
sent And this includes the whole correspon-
dence, and every word oft, between my De
partment and Mr.. Dayton, and even this dis
patch to yourself.
WM. H. SEWARD.
The Tribune publishes an anonymous
letter, in which the following occurs:
A Senator, few weeks since, called upon the
President, and directed his attention to a re-
markable dispatch in the last published volume
OF the SecretaryS diplomatic ebulltlons. The
President was surprised. and declared that he
had never seen or heard of the dispatch before.
When there is any miserable gossip to
be fathered in Washington, there is almost
always ga Senator" ready. The public
would do well to understand that there are
at least three or four Senators who are
very trifing fellows, and think it gives
them Importance to blow in the bar-rooms
about what cold ABE said to me-" These
are the dignitaries with whom youthful
correspondents of ancient and able jour-
mails converse, before rushing to their rooms
to write home eve are in the midst Of a
revolution
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
What has Divided the North?

The North has been united to wonder
full degree in favor of vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war, from the first fall of Fort
Sumter down to within a very few months
past. 1t has poured out men and money
without stint, and hurried forward its rap
idly raised levies faster than the govern
ment could provide for them. The rebels
were struck with CONSERVATION at our I'M
expected unanimity. What has destroyed
this unanimity and paralized popular en-
thusiasm? Everybody knows that it is
the radical change of the war policy of the
administration. 1t was the fatal procla-
nation of the 22d of September last, that
did the mischief. The proclamation Of
emancipation (says a contemporary was a
fre-brand of discord flung among the peo-
pie. 1t has destroyed the unity of the
North, and rendered it impossible to raise
ten new regiments by voluntary enlistment
among the people who one year ago, en-
barrssed the administration by the eager
multitudes who sought service in the army.
This alarming contrast between former
alacrity and present encouragement is so
obviously the result Of the adoption by the
President Of the policy of the abolitionists
that the abolition organs writhe in all sorts
of contortions in vain attempt to escape
their terrible responsibility for the impend-
ing ruin of the country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

E-For months we have heard Of large
seizures of cotton in the Southwest, and
observed the arrival of consignments OF
this valuable staple at various points on the
Mississippi river, from whence they have
been forwarded, from time to time, to the
Eastern market-the aggregate represent
ing, no doubt, value equal to millions of
dollars. Yet Senator Chandler, of Michi-
gan, has made the statement in Congress,
that the cotton collected by the army at
the Southwest, was divided among certain
officers, and the Treasury had not received
a dollar since the war commenced, except
for some obtained from Hilton Head, In
South Carolina.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

Gov. AsD1w JoaHson, Of Tennessee,
was one of no speakers at meeting re-
Gently heId ins Indians. The following is
the explanstion begave of his aplatSorn:'
iThetp Is one hing / want understood. Tam
for this pDsefnxnenf with the Institution of sla-
very h1Sfr tho constitution Is Il ID If it can be
saved. 4 p am for this government without the
negroes II Is can be saved. L am for this gov
ernment INDEX any and all circumstances. i
negroes ret - the way, let them be crushed.
On the other band, = they dc not get N the
way let them remain whore they are. / am for
the governments and an the means and instru-
ments that win 90 70 maintain the government.
repeat again, am for the government my
fathers handed down to me with; negroes.
am for it without negroes. Rather than see this
government destroyed, would see the whole
negro race back In Africa, and Africa itself into
empty space. have enlisted in this cause of
free government not as a six months man, but
during my natural existence. am for this
government upon the principle it has been hand
ed down to us. One thing must be done; Trai-
tors must be made Odious, treason must be pun
ished. This work should be commenced in
time. This government must exert its power
in sustaining and enforcing the constitution.
This is good Democratic Union doctrine,
alike unacceptable to VALLANDIeHAM and
GREELEY and their respective factions.
When Senator JOHNSON declares himself
for the government upon the principles it
has been handed down to us-for the gov
eminent with the institution of slavery un-
der the constitution as it is-and when
he says it is time the government should
exert its power in sustaining and enforcing
the constitution, he stabs the military abo-
litionists in very unkind way. Mr.. GREE
LEY says: ave can honestly say that for
that old Union, which was kept in exist
ence by Southern menaces and Northern
concessions, we have no regrets, and no
wish for it's reconstruction. Who wants
any Union which can only be preserved by
systematic wrong and organized political
blunders? Who wants any Union which
is nothing but a sentiment to lacker Fourth
of July orations withal." The positions of
ANDY JOHNSON and HORACE GREELEY are
as widely removed as loyalty is from
treason.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
A Railroad to st. Cloud this Fall.

Hon. EDMUND RICE, President OF the
St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, has address,
ed the following letter to Hon. N. RICH
ARDsoN, of the House of Representatives,
in response to certain inquiries of the lat
ter in regard to the plans of the Company
for the construction of their branch line of
road:
OFFICE ST. PAUL & PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.,
ST. Paul, MINI, March 4, 1863
N. RICHARDSON, ESP
SIR:-In reply to yours of the 4th inst, en-
quring if it is the intention of this Company
to push forward the construction of their
Branch Road, have to say that the Company
have all the arrangements made that are neces-
sary to complete their road to st. Cloud this
fall, and there is no doubt in my mind of its
being done; and it is the purpose also of the
Company to continue the construction of their
Branch Road to Crow Wing, and from thence
to the Red River of the North, near George
town, just as soon rs the means can be obtain
ed for that purpose.
Very respectfully yours; w
Pres't St. p. & P. r. r. Co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
SAINT PA III.
The Pioneer Cannot Be Used - q
Mouthpiecc for ScocMtonists, or
Sympathizers with Rebels.

i:E%!
We have received communication from
"A Democrat who does not agree with the
Republicans, which is accompanied by o
-"Please hear me for my cause.
No gag!"
The communication assumes to be de-
fence of the organization styled "The
Democratic Club" against the criticisms of
the Press; while, in reality, it shows the
most hearty sympathy with the rebels, and
the most hearty hatred of the Federal
cause. We will admit no such COM
1nunication into our columns. We will
allow intelligent correspondents to criticise
the acts and policy Of the National Ad
ninistration, when such criticism is framed
in right and patriotic temper; but we
sill publish no denunciations of the Gov
eminent which are written plainly for
the purpose Of embarrassing it in its OPP
erations, or of depriving it of the hearty
support of the people, in the army or out
of it, as against the traitors in arms for
its destruction.
We know there are hundreds of thous-
ands in the North who are opposed to,
and deeply deplore, the ruling policies Of
the President. We belong to that num-
Der. But that forms no ground for oppo-
sition to the war now in progress, nor for
sympathy with rebels. On the contrary,
it the President is weak, he needs all the
more the sustaining arms of the country.
1.-The adopts wrong policies, it becomes the
patriotic duty of all citizens to labor the
more zealously, to overcome the additional
obstacles which his folly may have placed
in the path of Victory and Union.
1t furnishes no excuse for aiding the
rebels to break up the Government, that
the President has issued the Emancipation
Proclamation. This act, We have no
doubt, viii prolong the war, and render
the final adjustment of affairs vastly more
UuO lAlC CulOl 10 WIZ III uIoA y
than any creed; and we must, therefore,
work all the more diligently at home, and
fight all the more desperately in the field.
The people have hard burdens to bear
at the best and it is true that the Gov
ernment, by its wrong policies, has added
greatly and unwisely to these but, the
Union is worth all the sacrifices that are
upon us, and all that can be required of
US, whether these are caused by the trea-
son of Southern rebels, or by the imbecili-
ty Or madness of the Government at
Washington. The people have the will
and the power to come off victorious, in
the end, over Southern treason and Nor
tiern fanaticism combined.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
Engineer Hilliard.

JOSEPH L. HILLIARD, known to many of
of our citizens, recently appointed First
Assistant Engineer in the Navy, is attached
to the gunboat Lexington, of the Missis-
sippi River flotilla; and was present at the
closing scenes in the late unsuccessful rebe,
attack on Fort DonelsOn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

Gen. Burns, late of the Army of the
Potomac, whose services on the peninsula
of Virginia, and on the Rappahannock,
are gratefully appreciated by his country
men, is in this city, stopping at the Spen-
Ger House. He is under orders to join
the Army of the Cumberland: General
Burns was, for some time, stationed here,
and numbers many warm friends among
our citizens. Cincinnati Commercial,
4th inst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
Lieut.. Col. Carpenter.

Lieut.. Col. CARPENTER, of the Regular
Army, who fell at the battle of Murfrees-
boro, at the head of his command, was SON.
in-law of Rev. f. G. GEAR, the venerable
Chaplain at Fort Ripley. His remains,
which were temporarily buried on the bat
tie field, were taken to Bangor, Maine,
and reinterred with military honors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
Lit. e. Y. McCauley.

1t. MoCAuLEY, U. S. n, who is remem-
bered with pleasure as former resident of
Saint Paul, commands the gunboat Fort
Henry, and has been stationed with his YES
sci for several months in St. Georges Bay,
Florida,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
Commander Rhind.

Commander A. G. RHlND, U. S. N, for
merly business partner in this city with
G. W. WooLEY, Esq, is in command of
the Monitor gunboat, Keokuk, now nearly
ready for sea at New York. He is one of
the best qualified officers in our naval SER
vice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
More Military Appointments. ~

We learn from the Minneapolis Atlas
that E. S. JONES, ESQ.,, of that place has
received the appointment of Commissary
of Subsistence in the United States Army
and WE1IEs GARDNER the appointment of
Assistant Paymaster in the Navy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

"A friendly match of five games OF
chess, was played recently in Paris, be-
tween Paul Aorphy and M. de Riviere
The latter came off the victor, winning
three Of the FIVE games.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
Minnesota Indemnity forfiSiOuxaWar
Expenses.

Messrs CURvRR & HARRINGTON received
the following dispatch Wednesday,:
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1868.
Two hundred and fifty thousand ($250, 00O)
dollars has been appropriated to indemnify
nnesota for expenses incurred in prosecuting
Sioux war.
(Signed.) II. NJ. RlCE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
The Mayor of Burlington.

The Hon. JOHN HENRY GEAR, recently
elected Mayor of the city Of Burlington,
Iowa, as the Union candidate, is a son of
Rev. E. G. GEAR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13

First issue of legal tender notes. 150, 000, 900
Second issue of legal tender notes 10000, 900
For payment of the army. .... 100, 00O, 900
certificates of Indebtedness. ..... 15O, ZOO, 900
fractional currency ......... 5O,OOO,000
.,onds issued to date. .......... 475,OOO,O0O
interest bearing treasury notes con-
vertable into legal tender notes ut
will of Mr.. Chase ....... 400, DOC, 900
bill. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000, 900
committee GO and 10 years.. -. SOC, 600, 900
Total. 1926 ,O0O, 900
To this may be added $500, 900 I'M
der the bank bill, making grand total
of $2,125, 100000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-13
Issue OF Paper Money.

A careful examination of the financial
bills passed by the present Congress, shows
that Secretary Chase has issued and has
the authority to issue the following legal
tender treasury notes, bonds, and certif-
Gates of indebtedness:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-12-12
II s:% gtr Gtufrt bes Qbutoes.
StEtrnsemdtbe aus Der tS6trtn unS uttb.rsn
= J.. ILL.,. 1rfs1l&oft. :. - J.. ....
i. :=,,& BON Or. Q. 9t6Ietr. -s....
Sanftes Butb.
(6criissuns,.) .
. 9sai1es Sapttsl;.
3w.t Ser tre&er.

y
B6brsnG nun 5Gomas une ge.tot tute itptt
ibTfI6rts, auf Der Shat ertapptt Serbrsbsr
fortssi@Itppt wurotn uue I'm @sfduautiIe fassn
Ia&teR itd bic pirtlthtn S.rtre&tr, Narquarc
rAb &tnsIt, tu's Giuf f&sn. =. =. ..
-. Sutott bic Ssiz .Ea 6tRtsr ben 5crtssfd6rs
ten ssfdlUfen bate, Fst Rarquare Stneti um
ben 6aIs, Oas .rft Nal In fstnem 9sttn, 6ae
tba etue 70 frrunblt8s @oauuS ItsrFet. 80.
5rsuuo&eu, Nas 1T elm Bts, rae III lpatr-
bafhs Elm Dts. =, ..|.'..s 49,. ...~.
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2a&en etrpas GelHdmes, uub GbCn 70 ftltlam
mar Der 8ltd, cen er auf Narquarb mari.
So, eS.if wabrtaftts stn @te. fdste er. il.
$50 finb bic 9ipieres - Sbr bait iIe bod 2
~. SrstIt& babe i'd fie, fuste &tnstt Ia&tnS. ..
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um mad srr Sal&e8u sretfeni pie Rarquarb
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-12-12


WarquarS stus, um gBetu au bOten. Gr
bate fdb namIt& frtnatrt, ods tn 2cui1sns 3tm
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tr.rbrn. 49,. ...: ."...I - :. =.
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na9m 3iusst ete papttrt aue Der 9af6s uno
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poUsn rtr etnmdl einsn suten Eaa feteru.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
1868. THE 1868.

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
ruv so WE ;' s AND oTit is ROUTE
Seven sr.n. run daily Eew.ierk to Philadelphia vie
fF aua FOR TIE TEST BY THIS
ROUTE LEAVE NEw-iORK FROM THE
FOOT OF COURTLANDrST
Of Phi AIDE pha the morning passengers leave new
York al n time other evening passenger
at p. IN. one hour later than other inea
BY way Of Allentown, evening passenger eNe 81 p m,
arrive at the time Northern hines IN Chicago and al
point. in the North West Cres,ne indianapolis Louisville
points Nost With fewer changes OF cars p.n,,,, 4.
Sleeping Cars without change. run rom rmadrPhia 70
Ptsbursh 35t miles and New York 70 fisoarsh ~ mea
Smoking and Saloon Gers on all trains
Pare the other routes
Baggage checked through Transfers nee
Secure tickets WESTERN fss Tgi "i FM Uy Ss'n
The Pennsylvania Central Company runs an Emigsnt
Accommodation Line which affords comfortable mode Of
travel 10 parties moving westward at Que half tie usual
VI taic .,,,,rrs
b. this route -igts Of ell descriptions be Forwarded
aud from any Pont on the Railroads Of Ohio, KENTUCKY
Indiana liaois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, h, RAIL.
ROAD DRkCr OF 10 any port the able rves tho
Meat by steamers nom Pittsburgh
The Of cgh 70 aud from point the West BIZ
The Penn .yly ana l,Ial Railroad ali times - lyOabs
charged by other Railroad Companies Merchants aud
shippers nuusting tho Transportation OF their Freight 10 thu
Company can rely win ,snndence on It's speedy transit
LIVE SlOCk.
Farmers and Dealers Live Stock viii ind this
adv enagcous route tapecious ards. We'd weer,d snd sup
Piled ~h every convenience have been opened on this line
and IT'S connections aud every attention is paid to Their wants
From Harrisburg wher, VIII be found every c,ns, enee for
feed as md resting choice IL offered Of The ftADEL-
fHlA, NLM.loRk and BALTIMORE MAEhETs'
u ELLiOIT, Passenger Agent, NO As'"s HOUSE
LEECh Co, Freight Agents, g.. vn,..
No. Aston House, md No SCUM Ni1hSmW
MCDONALD bIsChoFE, Eni9sm Ac"n''.
30. i'r' -rlsee
LAocn LG".S. C,ae..ss.e... -'l.' .s.~sla.rA