davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-20
Vermont Central and Sulli-
van Railroads.

Summer Arrangement commencing June 30, 1868
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S.40AM, IL. A and
9.5l Pm. ....-t----
Mail Train leaves Rouces Point at 4.50 A. M,
Burlington 10 A NJ, connecting at White
River junction and Bellows Falls with trains
for Boston, oIcester, Lowell &c, and with YER
mont Valley railroad for Springfield New Haven
and New York, arrivingin New York at l0l5 PM,
Chicago Express Train leaves Ogdensburgh at
$50 A. M, Montreal at 6.O0A M, Rouses Point
at s. Is A NJ. for Boston Troy and New York.
Night Express Train leaves Ogdensburg at H.
Is pm Montreal, at 3.45 PM, Rouses Point at 6 90
N, arriving at Boston at $40 AN, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire r r. for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vt. Valley r. r., for
Springfield and New Haven and arriving in New
York at 4.20PM.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1928 A NJ, 9.O6 AN 3.0l NJ,
and 5l9 p NJ.
Chicago Express Train leaves Boston at 600
A NJ, White River Junction at II. 10 NJ, Burling-
ton at 3 70 P -, for Ogdensburgh Chicago and
the West making close connections.
Mail train leaves Boston at f.3O NJ, via Low
ell. Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield
at Z. 80 A NJ, Bellows Falls at 1920 NJ, connect
ing at White River junction with Northern Rail
road from Boston and with Passumpsic railroad
for and from St. Johnsp,.y and Littleton arriv-
ing at Burlington at $40 NJ, Montreal at 1870
NJ and Ogdensburgh at $50 An.
Accommodation tram leaves Mortified at 500
A NJ, and Burlington at $50 A M, for Rouses
Point and Montreal.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at o.
Is p NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at 800 IN. and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 400
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at $50 NJ, via Lowell, at 800
NJ via Lawrence Leave White r .Junction at
II 4s PM, arriving at Burlington at 4. so M,
Rouses Point at 800 NJ, Montreal at 800 NJ,
and Ogdensburgh at 1900 NJ. Both the Mail
Trains and the Day Express Trains connect at
White River Junction with Passumpsic Road for
and from Boston and the White Mountains.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night eX
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston. "A
Through Tickets ~ Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
st. Adams, June 80, 1868. 33 Sup't
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-20
SECOND.

The work executed by the Grover & Baker Ma
chimes has received the FIRST PREMIUM at every
State Fair in the United States where it has beer
exhibited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-20

ToGg- A Canadian, who wished to tell a
copperhead F" what he thought of him,
couldn't remember the appropriate title,
and 30 relieved himself with, g You old
ono cent r. He hit the value, If he
didn't hit the name. ls ru s.ss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-20

ca A Western paper annoyed by the
periphrasis American citizens of Afri-
can descent offers +" unbleached Ameri-
cans asa shorter and more expressive
term. f4sa.ft A.e4 II tes8 3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-20

"a A thick headed squire being worst
ed by Sydney Smith in an argument, took
his revenge by exclaiming, " If | had a
son who was an idiot. would make him
q parson.' livery likely" replied sgd.
ney; \" but i see your father was Of a
different opinion"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-20

ca There was a powerful shower in
Athens on Tuesday, washing the roads
and fields, and in some instances doing
some damage. Some two weeks since a
powerful shower, accompanied with hail,
passed over Chester, Bartonsville, and the
country in that section, doing considera-
Bile damage by breaking down grain, and
otherwise. In the house on the Lowell
farm, owned by Hon. H. E. Stoughton of
this village, one hundred lights of glass
were broken. .......
1t thundered necessarily for long time,
when the wind rose to frightful lorna
do, coming from the northwest. sweeping
almost everything before it, prcstrating
fences and blowing them away, tearing
trees from the roots. In one instance it
moved stone which weighs over two tons.
A barn was blown down, and two sheds,
and also chimney on Mr.. Samuel Jack
sons house, and boards were carried and
driven into neighbours beyond. where
the windows were smashed in and inmates
routed generally. Trees that had stood
for 80 years were torn up, and the hail
coming in SUCH frightful rapidity and size
it seemed as though nothing could escape.
Mrs. jackson was alone at the time, and
seeing the great fury of the storm, darted
about the house, and secured all the doors
and windows as best she could, when it
appeared the house must 60, and she
sought refuge in the cellar, when the
house seemed to rise, and she thinks if
the highest pitch Of the gale had lasted
two seconds longer, the house would have
been swept away. Mr.. Jackson's garden
was almost totally destroyed. Fortunate
y no person was injured, though many
were considerably frightened. The storm
seemed to be a vein, and spent its fury in
that little valley.-B. z. Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-20

Ga q. X, Pangborn, editor, small beer
politician, paymaster in the army and
bohemian generally, has gone to Europe
to sell a railroad patent. Won't he make
a sensation at the European courts -
Springfield Republican. ,r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-04
! grr Geufel Oes G5olors.
stttenssmdIOs aus Der t0busn unp uttOsrer
:.... ,..-~~. @sfsuf6aft. T.. ....'. ~.
". : =. BON Or. 9. 6e6tetn....... j.
0rttteS~ Sud.

" -. (6Ortlssunsl 49, ..s,
SD mus t6urn etpa5 inttt6tlsn, 1alte Fs.
Uas S6nsn ausrbtnSa nt6t, rpsutser a,s mir
felbR ltbr uutusebm Istn ptro, aber i'd baIts GO
fur meme 9Rt&t - i'd rarf utdt f6wstasn.
Nun 70 rsbsn Sts, fasts raS 8rdulstn. =.
@olIsu mir utbt in Die anbsre Stute as6sn !?
frasts @aOdme B6aurr. -" " - ....
sic t5nnen btsr Ubue RadsaIt reben, ttb bobr
scr Sba ttin @t6stmHts. ~" ....", 49,. .>..
Gs 1T absr etDas, mas ssraos Fe bstrtift.
Sea2 z. gpu. rann tOmmeu Ste tn's ou6ere
3tmmer. =. i. =: :...>.<: :.
. als RaSdms 35Iuer BON SSa nidt mtbr
ssRSrt> ~srStn tOnute, natm Rs stnr 6usuR
feterli4e Wtsne an. ~ .' d ~. :.
8snat f&cn 70 frit am 0orseu au SSuen
toRms, faste fts, ID raas bds ua:arIt@ cine au.
esrOFSsntlt&t urla&t tasen. ~. ~
SsSsufdls cine llrfa&r, strltSte tas grauIsiu
unbepsSlt&, unb mtt fttfrm Waden baItebeuS.
SD bate sbenfalls stnta feBr fri6sa Bet,d,
tusr RaSams D6Iner fort, Die @r6etnratbtn
Pr par brt MIR. ,...-. l'...: -. a..
SDP~ ! :, - ~. ~ r.: s:....5T- .
Sa bic @ssstmratstn Yir mar Sci MIR unn
Es III tOsar nod Set mir uuD erpartst mrtns
RadtsDr. ~ = ~ -. ~ r. ~
6rauldu &a6sua&sr tdnS nod tmmsr un=
oswsSlt@ uno init ftstfsm 3adsn ba unO la5
. MaSams ss6aner NIT ttrsR srUsrn, Ountltu
Austn unperpanet an. -. .5.t
Sts alaabte namlt@, fubr WaSams fort, tas
20 tSr' nRr ssfuasen td6s, a6er Sas III uidt Sst
ts ossu, IS s (a&tsa stttru bts fpat ia SJs gIatSt,
SE = Y atsn. saIs e ater bR ll6ti snl
slsItt sE sstlaSanstp. 3. a'.% q: ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-04

eItS ~ GHS lhtfsrHts TA. 09ut na4 tla ROrt
Dig GaSeR. -. -" ..,,.''z3 ..*>7. -
t. Die Senesma6CE IGe ned tmmsr Die atltuna.
aSsr PlStli& faRtte Rs f6 VSH Iiust Nsasu nm.
lHlnnssu. uHe &aTs, ipts foGat nar elm ,attII<
%sS &tne Der J6rsttbsn Rattsr ssStn tam,
SranntsH Guf tSrta etpp.n. .:. = '>...E -
Gs mar cine ftnmms Sesns. -: ~: ~. -.
a6sr 6ts pier OanGlsH Qu8tn, w,Ids GtS i.st
SOu 5nutststt anfaHen, fpra&sn vfer ia6atts,
(6rere WUris aus .~.. -. III -.
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Gar&tt nt&ts!...:..>, ......:. ~: ...s 49,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-04
.grnillGtou,
3 8aGer in, Bier

9m @trt6sSaus Rbt Der Sans unS tst
9emnatbli Ia q @urft. -. =.
uu6 rustI o6 tidh pftFert mar, ~ -.
90 trtast sr a an DurR. -.. H.. -.
limb ptt cam &eIlutrin isin Stsr -
SIM Rastruds trtnst ra rttn, -. .
90 ntmHit er D. @a6'l aus lsIn S'fsd
unS itt&t in'e Bier btnstn. :. 49,. .
Der 8tttb - Der iGaut unb frastn ta
9eas er. far 8'i6i&tn ma&t9 -
90 Wn6sru ltsnsnH aI. rum
nae 9era f&mibt uue Ia&t. B.. -.
rS&aut's, ia3t ba 5aus, tuit BON eb
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pa Is slet's Wafss rats 'raue -. p.
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l1nS pstIt mOaa, 6sb In BEN Bier " j..
3'pisl Daifa ietn tiunt, i -. 49,.
90 itt4 | 'netn; OBS sppa MOB e..
DO aud 70 aue1riunt!" 49,. :>'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-04
Glf.,a RapitsI.
Dae RdttftI .tntr g.a&t.

| - q Ou . NGIpleI elmer ga d (, 81. ..'''
Sgir te4rsn isst 1a benz alien ESOmas auriid.
y; alS Die Scene, bsrrR unesatnt,r ,3euos .er
ss'ptisn, ausstfptIt. mar, strIiee a, Ieift ben
@artsn. -. -. p. -. - -: -
gotf&tis ,6ifusts sr btsE6ir unS tospt, IN
esr 0t$tsn 6tnftrnt6, bic tbn umgns, lunss um.
Scr, sbs sr bic Srrpps faur. =, =. . = :
Ia srfaetsn fstns 6dnst ttn.R SSrp.x. ftntn
Nrm unb Elm Stin.. - - :: :. - ~ ~ -
Setr 1T btsrF frasts SRumas I.ti.. '',.%.=.
CT srbislt ttins Nutport, ! . -. -.
3Romas 6suste fdb nts6er unb bcrhtt. -. ....,
Der gfsnl& Iebte unb atEmett, xno an |b.r
SittSuus sFtaRutt G9umas, Oae 90 .tn geanu
par. .-' - '-...'.'" . 49,. = '.'
0aSr(aetHIi& mar es Der VDstr Don vOrbtu,.
Der fas sSst6 um stus Na&tbsrterar auatfvru:
&sn saSsn moGts, aue @Ot ~tis, aus w.Id,tn
StuuSsu, BON tRr Gbssptel.R pUrb.n mar. -
490mds mar bs9trrts ben RsHfttH aa Itt.n.
absr tr ~OGtt f& aud Rt&t ptrrat6su. Gr ftta
atlo u8sr tSH Stnpt9 bic 1rtppe btnau. -.
gang Ieils f&IUs az bic 3bIre .r,in,r Gc,b-
npns auI unS trat in eistsI6e 9turn. s1ttptr
iaR srrur4 NaS .s6tlftaOa 6as QiSk bttuu.u
u"o lstns'9tdtt ttt iErsr sIr6ttt issn. ...
Sc mar I u6r. =. <..&.. =.
2Romas trat PIOStta ius 3tmmtr. -. -.
emma lap 10 blsta unb Ibnmiipst aus, boa
As0mas stut sSstle uutsptsittt Dor t6e it,b,n
6Itsb uur ffs iarr anIa6. :; r..'. ~
?, Na hip stHs @sttFm6rp.rtn faate CT
BONN a.. .~"1 :'...; -. a.: o. e',.. -
un0 mo- ~0FF 9u 70 Iaust Hsser 0nt,I 2
frasts ft. ..... ''' -, :.
&90mas RHEte auf Gle 5rass nt$t, e. ris Is.
pie arSsit aus Rsr 9anb unN laatt NIT eutibi..
reuem Sous: 49,. -. - =,
Gp pirf at&t m.Sr art.tt,a. Bsua II.
ssne Dta 10 ialsat tejabIsn, bae Du nm 8roS
unp Satj 5u Rabsu = Deinsn Stltf ppF,rp
mnbt ban" ii ss belTsr, ia, baun III 60 btFer
5H oerSun9sra unN ~ f&lafeu. =. r., =,
Rtt Sitfen BUrtsa rts GSumas bi. Rsbf,
Sss 9smSss ssUaItfam plss.r auf. =.....t -
Sutsll rttf Gmma ttItarlt. -. r. III
SnQe' faste 290mas. ttin MtnG& BOT elm
Meet Dir Oas ,u rGubeu, 'Has Dir bic 9fatnr
ale Gtssnt5um SsrIteRtu. geit Sitf,r atbfft
Ii&tast man Ssf&tas auf Deins NSSt. ouf
Sttue RuRs. Die Sch, tas 5.tttattum Sss
etssus, mad 9fsRutstu su l&dssn, b,tet toas
ytsnt4sn xRtsre ju maiden. SD petSe jS1ir
Grbstt stbsn. NUrssR rrSite Ou BON utr
ssinr'auO - ID utu sWStf 0ubsnO 5snb.u
lbu6eR!' -. ~.l, -. =
GHama FAB tbrsu OuIet nit siaem BON Stou.
Hsn une 9tttlst6 stmtf&tsa gusbrud an. -
&c ssHt Did niats an, mae i'd trstS,s -
1fu6r Ebpmas fort, S$ btR elm tbrII6tf g16nn
Du Dstst 90 unS bas If geaua. Du fOnRl Sst,
stas VsSalFn Hebmen, Usl&e Dir t.t bee arr.
oet lar Sttte fePG ID mdus namlta Set bsll
Saasttasn Wrbstt' unS sann rld5F 2u MIR ii
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aH'E1F aHl - s'laH Hls sea spaEss ~
q lRSs5EsEi alaag sEukEtsI asl.5 s stslsy sgfI.r s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-07-04


% mu6 Fe aIfo burdbaus S.u,onS a,nsmm,r
S6bsn, beRauptstbt 0sRsturatbtu :uuD bas n
AUG mad nstHsr @ttnuns gang rtSna. %
mug StmanS ett ubr ssuUmmen bGb.n. - SH
eas aud 99rt Rstnune9 y
ia. sas If aud mrtHe RetRuue; ssrrsbt.
Nds 6r6ulrtn, ...*... =.
f a0er tUtr bat Ne 6enn ssnommtus - scs in
Die sro6t 5rass. ......-.: H.. ........'
MGeHms BSausr fa6 tas Srauldn an, ale
@0uts FtltSsn' eS fl& auf.tbrem 9tRbt tra.uO
stwas 3stss, was flr nit iBrsr Wstnuna bupOrs
1nradtn trmutbtstH t6nntr; absr SoS HrSul.tn
Jap fsRr tdtSisIbaft aus.. -. ..' -
Us tRnt mir Rtr3ttt ptbt. ea5 ids .s oudfsr,z
asH mab, fuSr NaOane fort, a6sr bic Dir g..
SnnP'et ssraetju unS fis wUGts uur nit arG(5.r
Wetes jaFadtaitsn t6nusn - Gis btbtupt,t:olfp
seraosiu- ea5 Sea.- ..s.:. -. :
SrauIstH &aNemn6er tanb nod tmm.r un6,:
pssI& ba. ..~' = -,
eSeesr Der Ss6teuts, nod DaS R6SH.n ION.
neH eis uRr babeu, psnn Setb. war.r. bis mir
ju Stidat sta8sR HtGt I'M !3tmmrr uup ala bf,
"ee Srmtbt purrt ma6te Der 9sSi.ntt R6
oranbeu elmer StRtattOR unttrusrftn. fsiir m,in,
50saHHs Osr6tirSs Id mt&. SD taBt titria.us
'sFe %cmmoos unttriu4t, u. Id m5ttt Si. tit.
ten, Itsbs aa0sma&tr, edb sic 1ur 8,rubtauua
oer plr nnN SOa's 8e4tftrtteuna,. and S,r,n
Sa3en elmer StftaHcn uuterp,rf.r. e5Is
braaat ia nibts baron Iu ptIT.u. S6td,p 6i,
5ea f0rt' Sic UsrSsn bod pOSt irstuo .tpas ,u
BOIen tattr. - r.. ..:.... 80
sra rsf Oas 6rdIIetn nit e.Rtnr lt.in.rutu
9rFat. " -. - - -. '';''' =: '' w" "
. Oae Nae4n trat in bic Stu6s. ...
Nts 0rau Determination Qr, Iasts tas grGu.
leln. ,unp Ratame 9B6qntr = - - -.
@0tt 0eRate, id babe ntatO sslast, ftt Ma-
came eir. ~ 49,. ''..o' - ;
uNO Raoams g80Qutr fu6r Sas drduI,in
EoFt bri@uIHt9rn bid pts OtetRabIS, -. ...... ..
seas :NHlItB Wuros pom elmer gIaSsnttn
R0tbe Ibrjustu. ...,.. ~. -: ',.:E
D'e Dame" bsRauFttn, fubr bas: 8rdulsfn
| fort = - -. -. -. .>,,.' ~
i. @0tt btwaSrs i'd tsRaupts ia gar ui6ts ,R,E
Vtaoame ~tsNtr Gin, nur bic @tbeimrdt5iu BE-.
6auptst - - ..'..s -. - -.
S's SsRaupttn faSte bic 8aremadr, ubAt is.
rem Slid'oOn 9Na at3upsnptn, bd6 Du Die l16r
9'lsO5Isn bab'R' So bitts bib atlu, fls bsraus.
3us.b.n. 49,. -. e.: 49,. -. .-".. :. |@
9Oa's aussH fulton l& NIT SSrdn,u, ab.1
lls ptrmOats Fsin BOrt bsrUor1ubrinasn. 4: =.
" Nbsr ItsSss 5rduIstu! rtsf NaSams gD6au,r
gle usRmtn stpHs ale sspis an, Nae err Bee
S:pstics ttparf. H.. ~. ~
Sa fHRr oas GrauIru fort, ba IlaSamt
B5aHer uuS frau .@sRetmritRtu Vtr si.att6t
aud 9'ssn stt& assUoBa bssen, 70 tat.. Die
Sats Der Ratamt gB5fnrr mItne S&u6faatn
3a 6HNtn. 6isr FnS Die s&EaGd. -.
jabsr usttS 5rdutsiR -. rtsf RaSout -
S9tr btIstbtstR mtd wirtlt&. .>:.~ ~. =. : =.
pier fnS bic S&laFrI fu6r Sas SrauhtH
fOrt, 6Fnr 9ardaFs NIB ROmmObsn. HI u"
Nstn. bas NutDr ID ui&t! rtsf RaSam;
B6auer. ~, -. : ..... III ~,
SD wssSs tnsefsu bts 3situns Iel.n, fuSi
oas 6Tdulstn Obnr ttus @tsRe ju psr1tsbrn fort
-: N6sr JstSs Gass, SSa, tesre aud 6t. Calder
metnsr &lriotr. -. ~. F.. ...:.. - - };5,.
6rauIsiH RaNsmn&er fshts FtR utresr unS ts,
gam 3u lelsu, H.. !, ..-: .......... ~. +
Sic fnO rDtrtItd IonSsrbar, raate moSom,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

Special Dispatch to The Saint Paul Pioneer.
SAN Francisco, Feb. %.
All prominent business houses are closed
in honor of the day. About half of the
members of the Legislature, military and
civil organizations of the city participated
in the ceremonies of laying the corner stone
of monument to be erected over the grave
of the late Senator Broderick.
Portland, Oregon, papers, Of the 18th
are filled with exciting mining intelligence,
principally from Boise River Trains
from Salt Lake had commenced arriving
at these diggings the first of this month.
The principal mines worked are about
forty miles west of Fort Boise, extending
over twenty miles square. There is every
reason to suppose that the surrounding
country is also rich. About 200 people
are now there. Large numbers are arriv-
ing daily.
SAN Francisco, Feb. "a.
Sailed-Ship Golden Fleece, Liverpool,
carrying thirty-two thousand sacks of
wheat, silver ore, &c. Business is flat.
Merchants are unable to account for the
sudden rise in gold in New York.
Ophir silver mines yields twenty-eight
hundred dollars per foot; Gould & Curry's
thirty-three hundred.
There have been severe gales along the
coast for several days past. Accounts al
ready received of the loss of several small
coasters and about thirty lives.
The Custom House officials have been
doing handsomely in the way Of Selling
goods for differentiation, besides seventy
five thousand dollars worth of Havana
cigars. 1t is estimated that they have
condemned nearly 5000, 900 worth of both
French and German goods.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

ialDispatek to The SAINT Paul Pioneer.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb p.
The flag of truce boat brought down last
evening about 800 exchanged Union priso-
ners.
The Richmond Enquirer says there are
rumors of an advance of the Yankees upon
middle Tennessee. Cannonading was heard
on Wednesday last in front; also, in the
direction of Beech Grove, where General
Buford with his brigard of Kentucky CAV
airy is stationed.
General Forest has crossed Buck River
north of Columbia with cavalry and ar
tillery.
The Texas Flag of the I'd inst. has &C
counts of an invasion of our rebel soil by
Mexican banditti, who are stealing horses,
cattle, &c. Capt. Belevida's company was
attacked in Zapata county and all their
horses stampeded. They also captured
and hung Juards Weller, Chief Justice of
Zapata county. About 500 Mexicans
have been organized for the purpose of
plundering our frontier, and their acts are
approved by the Mexican authorities The
banditti at last accounts were on the
Texas side of the Rio Granle, and some
of them are under the United States flag.
The flag of truce boat brought from
City Point eighty or ninety of the crew of
the United States gunboat Isaac Smith, re-
Gently captured at Stone river; also nine
teen U. S. officers captured previous to
Jeff Davis proclamation.
The following United States prisoners
have died at Richmond since the last re-
port, J. B. Corey, Co. A, 1st Wisconsin,
Feb. 3,of pneumonia F. II. Caswell, pri-
vate Go. K, 74th Illinois, February 4th,
fever.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
FROM VICKSRURG

Special Dispatch to the SAINT Paul Pioneer.
In SIGHT OF VICKsBUAG Feb. 14,l
Via Cairo Feb. %.
The rebels attempted to cut the old riv-
er levee above Lake Providence, and
drown US out. They were driven off.
A brigade left Young's Point last night
for DeKalb, on the Vicksburg and Texas
Railroad, which crosses Bayou Macon at
that point The rebel boat is reported in
that stream.
The DeKalb went up the river with
sealed orders on Friday. The Mermoria is
preparing to destination unknown.
Refugees from the upper Yazoo report a
rebel ram building up that river. but it
will not be done under six months at the
present rate of progress.
In SIGHT OF VIcKsBuRGH, Feb. 49,
VIA CAIRO, Feb. 20.
Genral B. NJ. Prentiss is assigned the
command of the eastern district of Arkan-
sas-headquarters at Helena. Major R.
B. Hatch appointed Quartermaster. A
large force is working on the canal, 900
niggers from Helena and Memphis assist
ing,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
FROM KENTUCKY.

Special Dispatch to The .Sainh Paul Pioneer.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 20.
Reports, seemingly reliable, from Paris,
state that heavy rebel force is at Mount
Sterling intending to destroy the Kentucky
Central Railroad at Paris. The rolling
stock has been all brought to Covington
except one locomotive and thirty freight
cars left at Lexington for the use of troops.
SECOND DISPATCH.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. "a.
The exciting statements which have
been made here during the past two days
arose from the fact that about 800 rebel
cavalry, under Leroy Clark entered the
town of Richmond on Sunday last and
staid about two hours, and then passed
through Winchester, where skirmish oc-
Cured; after which the rebels cleared out
in the direction of Mount Sterling. Ev-
cry thing is quiet in the vicinity of Frank.
fort and Lexington. No apprehensions are
entertained
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a.
Times special from Washington states
that General Hooker has been in the'city,
and was to-day in consultat ion with the
President and Secretary of War. Late
accounts from the army indicate greatly
improved discipline, and give promise of
state of efficiency never before known.
There are expeditions making successful
forages against the enemy, capturing sup
plies and gaining valuable information.
Smuggling goods into rebel lines is nearly
terminated. Desertion is becoming Sc
rious enterprise, and rapidly diminishing.
Frequent captures of mails going to Rich
mond bids fair to destroy that heretofore
flourishing branch of treason. Our scout
ing system is admirably organized, and at
last we are able to know something of the
position, force and plans of the rebels.
Our cavalry arm has shared the general
improvement, and now under Gen. Stone
man, may safely be said to equal in eff
cheney that Of Stuarts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

Lake Providence cutoff is progressing
Serious difficulty is apprehended with
large accumulation of trees and old logs
in Bayou Macon, if not cleared out before
water from the river is admitted into the
Lake.
The steamer Sunshine has cleared a
portion of Tazoo Pass to Moon Lake, and
beyond small steamer at Lake
Coldwater junction and supposes a rebel
gun boat with rebel forces near.
One hundred and fifty rebel cavalry cap
tured two wagons sent out on a foraging
expedition.
On the 18th the Lady Franklin brought
up 800 bales Of cotton, 1000 more waits
shipments. Since the capture of Dawson
and Eastman, cotton arrives freely.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
FROM MISSOURI.

Special Dispatch to The Saint Paul Pioneer.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. %.
The proprietors of the Platte County
Conservative have been arrested and put
under bonds Of 5000 to behave Loyalty.
They had served in Prices rebel army.
Gen. Davidson's Division from South
east Missouri has returned from Pilot
Knob on account of the scarcity of pro-
visions.
Robberies are frequent between Spring
field and Greenfield. State troops are hunt
ing the robbers.
Dave Davenport, confined some weeks
in Jefferson City is believed to be one at
of the murderers of Otisman, for whose
absence Gen. Mcneil shot the ten paroled
brigands. Davenport was wounded be-
fore taken.
SECOND DISPATCH.
JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. q.
Gov. Gamble sent to the House to-day
a communication accompanying the reso-
luton recently adopted by the Legislature
of Delaware, asking Missouri to send dele
gates to a National Convention for the
purpose of effecting an armistice, &c.
The Governors Message denounced the
resolutions, and recommended that they
| be passed over in silence.
A spirited discussion ensued and the
Resolutions received most unmerciful
handling from the members.
Resolutions were offered that we nei-
Their consent nor submit to peace without
the entire submission of traitors, nor to
any armistice without subjugation, nor to
any interference by foreign powers.
Also thanking Governor Gamble for the
loyal and patriotic views expressed in his
message, approving of the act Of Colonel
Gilbert in dispensing the recent rebel con-
vention in Kentucky. The resolutions
were finally passed over informally.