davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
The Senatorial Contest in New
York.
From the Herald, Jan. s.

From the Herald, Jan. 5.
The complexion of the Legislature is
such as to create the deepest interest in
the public mind as to the course it may
pursue The conservatives have major
ity in the Assembly, but not in the Sen
ate. The members of the Senate are
tweniy-three republicans against eighty
conservatives and one independent. In
the Assembly fifty-six republicans against
sixty-five conservatives and seven Union
democrats. On joint ballot, therefore, the
figures would stand thus:
conservatives. ....... ................. 20
Union democrats. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
independent. Observation-Disclosures. /
rot,, ido
1t will be thus seen that the republicans
only require two votes from among the
eight apparently neutral men to have
majority, whereas the conservatives would
need the whole. The probabilities, there
fore, are, that in the election of United
States Senator, which devolves on this Leg
islature, the republicans will obtain the
necessary majority, povided they do not
set up negro worshiper for if they do,
they may not only lose all the neutral
votes, but some even Of their own rank
and file. In the latter event, good dem
ocrat or conservative may stand some
chance of election. In any event the cleo
ton will be close. If the Senate and As
sembly should persistently pursue cross
purposes neither branch could succeed,
and all legislation might be paralyzed.
But at such time we hope for better
things from the patriotism of a majority of
either House.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
"A Cattaragus Indian is serving in th

"A Cattaragus Indian is serving in the
army. The Gowando Reporter says, ''He
is well suited with military life, but hor-
rible idea OF domestic nature has taken
possession of him. He is haunted with
the idea that in his absence some other
Indian will marry his squaw. He sends
word home that no Indian shall take his
squaw to dance under penalty"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

TUESDAY, January s, 1868.
The House met ut 10 O'clock Prayer by the
Chaplain.
NOTICE OF BILLS, ETC.
By Mr.. RICHARDSON, of q bill to appoint
Commissioners to re-suryey the Grahams Point
and Superior road
By MIR. PORTER. Of memorial for the re-
moval of the WinneLago Indians.
By Mr.. MURRAY. Of a bill to amend the
charter OF the city OF St. Paul.
BY Mr.. HAYS, Of bill to amend the charter
ofthe city of Hastings.
By Mr.. RICHARDSON. of a bill to amend
section ., OF chapter Is of the Compiled Stat
uteS.
BY Mr.. SLY, of a bill to amend certain sec
tons of the Game Law.
TIE CONDEMNED INDIANS.
Mr.. KIDDER introduced memorial to the
President Of the United States for the eXecu-
ton of the condemned Indians now in confne-
ment at Mankato, which was read by the Clerk
and ordered printed.
PAPERS FOR MEMBERS.
By Mr.. NIcGRATH that the Chief Clerk be
directed to subscribe for three daily papers or
their equivalent in weeklies, for the members
and officers of the House. Adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. RICHARDSON. for q committee of
three to ascertain the number of miles travelled
by each member. The Speaker appointed
Messrs Richardson, Moulten, and Mitchell.
PERMANENT RULES.
Mr. TEACHER from the Committee ON Per-
manent Rules reported in favor Ofthe adoption
of the Rules of the last House. with a Slight
exception.
THE STATIONERY QUESTION.
The resolution of Mr.. Farber, for the issu-
ance of So. for statiOnerS for the use of men,
bcrs, was called from the table.
Mr.. MAURRAY was opposed to the resolu-
ton, but would vote for one authorizing the
Chief Clerk to furnish the stationery as required
by the members.
Mr.. TEACHER favored the issuing of the
certificates as being the most equitable arrange
ment.
Mr.. RICHARDSON moved to amend by al
lowing the officers well as the members GER
tificates, which was adopted.
The resolution was then adopted, by yeas q,
nays Is.
The House then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16

LOUISVILLE, January 9.-Dick Mccain
attacked a construction train at Antioch,
nine miles from Chattanooga, destroyed
locomotive and two cars, and Mile Greek
bridge, capturing bridge builders, whom
be parOled.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16

General Fremonts coaches, which he
purchased last year at an expense of about
5000 each, were sold at auction at Saint
Louis, on the 10th instant, bringing $3.50
each,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
Splendid Cavalry Exploit in
East Tennessee.
CINCINNATI, January 9.

CINCINNATI, January 9.
To Major General Halleck, General-in-Chief,
Washington:
| have Just received a dispatch from
Gen. Granger, that the cavalry force OF
about 1000 men which he had sent to
East Tennessee, on the 21st, under COM
mand of Ger. II. Carter, to destroy the
East Tennessee railroad bridges, &c, has
been heard from. Granger has just re
ceived dispatch from Carter at Manches-
ter, KY, who is on his return, stating that
on the 3Oth he entirely destroyed the
Union and Wautoga bridges, with ten
miles of railroad. $50 rebels were killed,
wounded and taken prisoners. 700 stand
of arms, and a large amount OF flour,
salt, and other stores, and also locomO-
tive and two cars were destroyed "A
brisk skirmish took place at the Wau-
toga bridge, and another at Jonesville.
We lost but ten men. This expedition,
as characterized by Gen. Granger, has
been one of the most hazardous and daring
of the war, and was attended with great
hardships and privaticns, owing to the
almost insurmountable obstacles Of the
country, the length of the route (nearly
200 miles each way), and the inclement
season of the year. The important results
of this expedition can hardly be overrated
-severing, as it has, the main rebel army
communication between Virginia and the
Southwest Gen. Carter and his officers
and men deserve the thanks Of the cOun-
try. Great credit is also due to Major
General Granger, under whose Immediate
supervision the expedition was fitted out.
TSigned III. G. WRIGHT,
Major General Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
WAslINGToN, January 8, 1863.

w NSIIIN'F,VN ICV''.
To Major General WRIGHT, Cincinnati:
The daring operations and brilliant
achievements of Gen. Carter and his COM
lnand are without parallel in the history
of the war, and they deserve the thanks
of the country This expedition has proved
the capacity of our cavalry for bold and
dashing movements, which / do not doubt
will be initiated by others.
Signed II. w: HALLECk:
Generalin-C Chief.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

FRIDAY, Jan. 9, 1862
The House was called to order at 10 o'clock.
Prayer by the CHAPLAIN.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Mr.. HAYES, of a bill to create the Office
of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
By Mr.. YOUMANS of q bill to define the
boundaries of the Fifth District for the survey
of logs and lumber, and to create seventh
district.
By Mr.. CAMPBELL, of a bill to appropriate
money out of the Internal improvement Fund,
for the improvement of the river bottoms and
the building of bridges on the mail route be-
tween La Crescent and St. Paul.
BY Mr.. CAMPBELL, of bill to abate the
taxes assessed in the county Of Wabashaw in
the years 1856 and 1857.
By Mr.. MURRAY, of bill to authorize the
city of st. Paul to issue bonds to borrow money
for the support of the families of volunteers.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. AIRAM WALKER offered q resolution
requesting the Secretary of State to furnish the
members of the House with copies of the Com
piled Statutes and the Session Laws from 1858
to the present time, taking their receipt for the
same. Adopted.
The House then adjourned until o'clock on
Monday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
SENATE.

ST. PAUL, Friday, Jan. 9.
The Senate met at II O'Clock, and was called
to order by the President
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. }. o. Rich.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. BALDWIN offered resolution that (the
House concurring) this Legislature adjourn she
die Oh the 9TH of February next
Mr. DANIELS gave notice Of debate, and the
resolution was laid over under the rules.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. SIIILLOCk-A bill for an act to at
latch the counties of Murray and Cottonwood
TO the county of Brown for judicial purposes.
STATIONERY.
Mr. DALEY offered Il resolution that the
Secretary be instructed to purchase the requi-
site amount of stationery for the use Of men,
bers and officers OF the Senate. Adopted-ayes
II, nays &. 1t WAS subsequently reconsidercd
and substitute adopted, allowing each men,
Der and officer certificate Of stationery to the
amount of three dollars.
NEWSPAPERS AGAIN.
Mr.. DANE offered resolution authorizing
the Secretary TO subscribe for four daily news
papers, or their equivalent in weeklies, for the
use OF the members and officers Of the Senate.
Lost-aycs 6, nays y.
ia On motion of Mr.. SMITH, the vote was re-
considered.
The resolution was then amended by striking
out four and Inserting three, and adOpted-ayes
-, NAYS Z.
Mr.. MOORE made a request that no papers
be left at his desk, sent to his address at the
expense OF the State.
Mr.. DANE hoped they might be sent to the
Senator's constituents.
Mr.. MOORE said his constituents preferred
to get their newspapers in an honest way. ~
The Senate then adjourned till Monday
at II o'clock
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
LEGAL.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. Ssh th,
- MarSn Crcui, Court % Marion Couny In the state -
Indiana, - Terr, A D. i-ss-hsry " bo-usn
Alfred Bowman.
Be II known that on the 18th day of Feb In the year
1888 the plaintiff BY WsDoles her sroro~ys
fled In the onice of the Clerk the MARION Circuf
Court her complaint against sad defendsnt m the
above entitled together with an afd.v q com
pefsn, person that ssid defendant, Alfred Bowman, t.
not |. rs ssdent Of the State Of Indiana
SAID defendant istherefore hereby notified of the alag
and pendeDcy % said complaint against him. and tbs
unless BE- appear and demur thereto st the
calling Of said the second dzy q the term of
Court, be begun aud bel the Court HO1ss IN
the city of Indianapois ths ourh Monday IN harch
next said complaint ard the and things therein
contained and alleged Will be beard and deeruinst ~
his absenoe. WILLIAM WALLACE. Cierk-
feb33-v
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
FOR SALE.
suburban Lots for Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF
II Common Pleas of Marion County, the undersigned
VIII SELL in lots TO suit purchasers, Eight Acres,
more less lying between the National Road washing
street and the street. the
east side of the west half southwest quarter of section
g. township Is, range 4. A H. DAVIDSON.
mchl7 dot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
PHOTOGRAPHS.
THE FAIRY WEDDING!

DY special arrangement publish exclusively the
PHOToGRArHs Of the LIIIIPUTIAS WEDDING Pan
rY. A. follows:
Mr.. and Mrs GEN TON THUMB in wedding
dress..-.-...... ................... price IS
COMMODORE MUTT aud MISS MINNIE
groomsman AMI desmaid ........... "
Mrs. GEN. TON THUMB, in celebrated receP-
ton dress.
Misses LivlNIA and MINNIE WARREN .... A"
The whole BRIDAL PARTY, (grOup Of four.)
card rd..................... ............ " so cts.
The BRIDAL PARTY (Stereoscopc picture {"
The BRIDAL PARTY, (SfereoScopi colored,l q %
The price Of the cari pictures coored. will be l2IS
cents extra.
Can be sent by mail receipt of price and postage
stamp.
None genuine unless stamped with our trade mark F. A
in a circle, the front Of the photograph.
p x II. T. ANTHONY,
5Ol Broadway New York.
Manufactures of the best PHOTOGRAPHIC Albums and
Publishers Of Card Photographs Of celebrities
mch2i 3td6w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
RAILROADS.
indianapolis and Madison
- ILRG - n nD.
1868. MM 1868.

day. FEB. 9, 1861.
guNNO passenger trains daily Sundays exccpted) be
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot, indianapolis, at 30 4. NJ.
and p NJ, arriving Madison at II b A. NJ and "a
Pm
Leave the Depot a. Madison ateA. W. snd p. NJ, ar
nving AZ indianapolis az IL A. VI and 10 p "
The train leaving Indanapo at $50 A " connects
with that leaving Columbus at sf5 A. NJ for shelby
vile and Rushye, arriving al Shebyvle AZ 1885 A. "
aud Rushville at 1910 Pm
Leaving Rusbvlie at ~ ". SheIbyville al SIS p.
NJ, connects az Columbus with the and NJ train.
irving at either Indanapo, Madison the even
ing.
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati
dianapolis and points West
Tarif Of Freights a. low A. by any other route.
Shippers anc merchants West will find IL to therinter-
est 10 ship by this line.
feb2 d. C. BRANHAM superinten endent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
WAN D.
WANTED.
A G. e ~ II s
{ OnS { an tIy ante

WANT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTIVE MEN TO
II Canvass the country thoroughly, and deposit our
medicine with every family. am employing agents "a
canvass, on foot, 5000 and with horse buggy $3.50
per year Agents required to furnish horses and
buggies.
In addonto the above salary defray all in.
cdent 20 tho business IL is agreeable and heathfu
occupation Tor young men, giving them good oppor-
tuny TO make money without the possibility of sustain
ing loss accruing from selling commission.
Applicants should apply in person, address Of fur
ther information be desired the proprietor by letter
No one will be employed for less than one year.
AID viii enter into written contract to that effect
shall require security i'm all If am not person
ally acquainted with the applicant ; ] shall intrust in
his custody money medicines books and receipts to the
amount OF from $500 10 80, 000 ]. NJ FROST
lanl9-d@w3m indianapolis, Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
mo. 3p2)
limited STATES Of uERuCA, DIS

mo. WLV
TINTED STATES OF a uERrCA, DIS
" TRICT or INDIANA, -:
WHEREAS libel of information Ia. leen fled in the
District Court the United within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th day of
January 1888 by John Hanna Eq Attorney q the Uni
ted States for the Dstrict Of Indiana against the f,
Of Lorenzo d. c0wde In and 20 the following
described real estate in said District, to-w piece
parcel Of land adjoining the town Of Cambridge City, sd
joining the side Of lot in block 4 W r. and r..
in Hawkins addition to sae town. and being directly
south Of lot g. and part Il g. In said block ? sDd facing
Railroad and the Cincinnati and Chicago Rsrosd
the south. the being the property formerly o~ned
by VIM. II. Cannon, and being hundred feet the
street. by about lao feet deep sso IS feet west side loi
aud s, IN block 2, ". X and = n, In Havkins'
addition 20 said for violation q the q
Act Of Congress approved July l7h is62 entitled
An Act % suppress nsurrecOn punish trsason and
seize and the of reo>i.
and for other PurPose praying process against said
realty. and that tie sane may BE- Condemned and
sold a. enemies property.
therefore, n pursuance Of the kOuition under the
seal Of the said Court directed ard delivered do
hereby public notice all persons claiming ssd
realty any part Thereof, any Interested
therea that they b. and sppesr before the said
rci Court o tn United States 70 be held the city %
and for the District q Indiana
Monday q February ne1t 10 O'Clock o the forenoon
Of that day ard then and there nierpoe theif claims
and N ak their Legations n th.t behalf
D. fI. ROSE. L. S. Marshal.
ByI. s. BEsrtow, D-puiy.
joss IA REA. Clerk isnlz-dlst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. "A L L r. . "A d
1868. n N 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
~ MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.

~ MILLS SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
an AND AFTER MONDAY FEBRUARY 2ad. 1868,
~ trains ~ h follows:
A Chicago Expr Train will leave indianapolis at
los 7. NJ, and arrive ~ Kokomc 500 T. NJ in time
10 make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logan>port Valparaiso
and Chicago.
Return az. the train viii leave Kokomo at 3;25
A. NJ the arrival IF the yh, rain from Chicago ar
irving az indianapolis al 6:2O a. NJ
a Mail .rain will leave indianapolis at 4l0 ?. NJ,
stopping at lstationS and arriving Peru in time
make connections with the trains the Toledo and
bash Railw ay for Wabash Huntingdon Fort Wayne To-
ledo aud Detroit.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at TBS
A. NJ after the arrival Of the the T. W. Il. W,
from the Fast and al indianapolis at l2o A. NJ
in time make connections for all points Bast South
and West
AChicago Expresstran will leave indianapolis at lO:4o
T. NJ making clos" connections at kokomo with train for
Logan>p port, Valparaiso and Chicago. aud arrive al
Peru NJ 3C7 A. NJ in time make connection with trains
going Fast and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
Returning the train viii leave Peru at 1928 p "
making close connection Kokomo with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. r. from Chicago.
Valparaiso and Loga. port and arrive indianapolis at
430 NJ in time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent.
V. T. MAI0rT General Ticket Agent feb23. 50 -dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17

What should take for Coagkl
THE WONDERFUL GRASrLxs.
they give Immediate relief sseents bon.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
UNCLE aArf,s HARYEsr.

Uncle Sam, during the past few
weeks, has been busy with several
100000 hands gathering in his har-
vest The weather has been excel
lent for harvesting and the yield
unusually large both in the East and
West. One Of his tenants, a Mr..
Grant, gathered about $500 dozen
from single field at a place called
Vicksburg on the Mississippi river
Another of his tenants, Mr.. Meade,
gathered about 1900 dozen in a single
field near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
One acre we learn at the latter place
yielded about so dozen. Much of the
yield we understand is affected with
crust" some with "smut," and nearly
the whole yield already contains lew
species Of "weevil' called louise, which
ID very thick in the head and beard.
We hope that Uncle Sam will have
his entire harvest gathered before bad
weather sets in; and that there will
be great Harvest Jubilee throughout
the length and breadth Of his exten.
aive farm.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
rHr MURpER or cor. .o,BRIrN.

!, The horrible and barbarous murder
of Col O'Brien by the Copperhead mob
ofNew York is without a parallel eth
in the history of savagcs or wild
beasts. A pack of tigers and hyenas
can bear no comparison toit in fierce
ness and brutality, His body was
mangled and beaten into pulp: A
gain and again that monstrous wild
beast, the mob, returned to snuff at its
victim and dabble it's jaws with. his
blood. The mob raised tho cry of
skill the Aholitionist," and Colonel
O'Brien was murdered for his prin-
ciples. In the presence Of such suffer
ing and death for opinion, how con-
temptible and disgusting becomes all
this mewling and puking over tho
"martyrdom" Of such men as Va!lau-
digham.
And yet Gov. Seymour calls these
wild beasts "my friends" and "ny con
stituents,' and McCunu calls them
"those innocent people"
In the name oflaw and order and in
the name Of civilization and christ
ianity, we ask, how long will honest
men support those who encourage such
mobs, or who, when the mob is loose
oppose vigorous measures and arms tc
ouell it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23

DARBARA BEERY, Henry Miller, Jr., son of Dan
bie b. Miller, deceased Solomon Welty and Abra-
ham Welty hereby notified that the 9th day of
June, AID. 1868, David Miller, plaintiff filed in the
Court OF Common Pleas in and for the county of Fair
field and State ofOhio his petition against Jacob Kel
Ter and Anna Keller, his wife, and the said Barbara
Bcery Henry Miller, Jr, son of Daniel i. Miller, de-
ceased Solomon Welty and Abraham Welty, and other
defendants the object and prayer of which petition Is
that the S2OO0 charged to said plaintiff by the will
of Abraham Miller late Of said county, deceased, and
by said will made lien on the following lands and
tenemcnts devised to him in said will situate in said
county towit 26 acres off the east end Ofthe South
half dissection Is, township lG Of range Is, bounded
on the west by limo commencing on the south bound
AIRY of said section at point 2i 50 chains east Of
the Southwest corner OF said section thence North Ito
east 1915 chains thence North 57o East 1925 chains
thence North 27bo West 22.5O chains to the North
boundary Of said South half section at point 27G7%
chains East from the West boundary line Of said Sec
ton, he may he credited with the sum of Sl20362for
the support of the widow of said testater and the sum
of S5l3S for his proportionate share of personal es
tate of said testOor heretofore distributed to the
lcgatccs under said will and also against each of the
legatees under said will for the amounts paid by him
to them respectively on account of sl5 annuity pro-
vidcd for 10y said will and that the whole amount oil
$4,000 charged on said lands may be declared fully
paid and discharged by the payments and credits
aforesaid, except balance of Sll .St due TO the chill
drcn of Polly Wey deceased and that said lands bo
discharged from the lien thereof upon payment or
tender Of the amount so due to said children of said
Polly Welty, deceased and that said defendants may
be required to execute and deliver to PLAINTIFF deed
deeds OF release of said lien and in default thereof
that the Judgment to be rendered in said action Oper
ate as such And said defendants further notified
that they are required to appear and answer said Pc
ttOn on before the third Saturday after the 18th
day of August, A. D. lst9 that in default thereof
said petition will tettke ns true and Judgment enter
cd accordingly. HUNTER x DAUGHEkII,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
July Q, ls63.--Gwljp.S8 %.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-23
"Rome Again"

To-day, aitcr having been on picket
duty all nigh: last night, and on mi,
l.tia duty since tho 18th inst, VIC find
ourselves at home, relieved for the
present and sleepy and tired The
readers ofthe Ga:et'e will please blame
John Morgan Esq for the lateness OF
tbs wecI9 i5sue, and for the slip
Issued las. week.
Wo lei Camp Chase on Tuesday,
arrived home yesterday, found the city
c%citedand lie bells ringing. Morgan
was reported riding tba way up the
valley Scouts were sent out on all
tho roads South, aud tho militia called
out. Men Of all parties responded
with alacrity, and last night over a
thousand armed men were posted East
and South of Lancaster Morgan
turned and vent East instead of feoming
up tho valley.
We givc to Fairfield county aIl praise
for her prompt and noble response to
tho call Of the Governor Over 5000
men, VIC learn, responded from this
county The rough handling which
John Morgan has had from tho militia,
shows that raw mon can ho Of great
service, and tho destruction of Nor
gQn0 torco though he is not yet cap,
tured himself is a complete vindicstion
Of Gov. Toda call.