davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

RcsoIUed. Nor IL It any less matter of thank
fulness TO God, on our port. that under His
holy Providence, controlling the progress of
events, the ultimate and entire abolition of
slavery on the North American continent Is
hencetOrth. all men see and know, an inevita-
BILE and not distant result of the war which was
begun for the purpose of securing an indefinite
perpetuatiOn of slavery by The establishment OF
an empire with slavery as its corner stOne
Without offering or implying any opinion on
questions of Constitutional right and of ulti-
mate necessity do we rejoice yes and will re-
jOice in the certain overthrow of that hideOus
Injustice which has been the great OpprObrium
OF our nation. and the great demOralizlng infu-
ence in our Government and the great obstacle
in the way OF all Christian ente, priSes and in
stitutiOns and which, by converting millions
of human beings into the material of Il hOrrd
traffic, and by the persisten. denial to all hu.
man rights to millions If slaves for whom
Christ died, has made this purifying of our
land with fire Divine necessity.
Resolved, We also record bur grateful &c
acknowledgement of the enlarged offering that has
b en- made for evangelical labors i'll the fact
that since our last annual meeting, hundreds
OF thousands who were slaves one year ago,
have obtained complete emancipation; and
in the certainty that the obstacles which have
bipdered the CHARACTERIZATION and Christian civil
iZatiOn of the African race in our country are
to be completely removed. While we, as
Board OF Foreign Missions. are unable To enter
into the field thus offered in our country, we
rejoice that others are already entering in,
whose labors, crowned with Gods blessing,
will provide new instruments and agencies to
be employed by US and by other Foreign Mis-
siOnary Institutions, for sending the gospel to
oil the nations and tribes of the African CONT
nent.
DR.. Cox hoped the resolutions would be
adopted by the Board not only, but by the
House and the Universe. IApplause.]
We can't prove what is selt-evident.
Henceforth let US walk in the light Of God,
and not cattelize and chattel!ze those
whose life time is to parallel that Of the
Almighty. lApplause..l
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
DR.. Cox-Nobody said "No,"I think.
If anybody did, he is nobody. Laughter
and applause ]
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

mond Enquirer and other radical papers bestow
upon class of men whom they call recon
stn thss tbinr, to cenvns :. ay " ono that
there is powerful party in the revOIted States
looking to the restoration Of the Union, and
prepared to avail themselves of any new ground
that would relieve their personal honor and
secure them in their rights and dignities from
the Union Mr.. Lincoln's great erro from the
beginning has been in not cheri>hing this feel
ing. The impolicy OF bis measures literally
drove those men into the ranks of the SeceS-
sionists. 1t would seem, therefore, to be neces-
sary for all men who really seek to re-est blish
and maintain the Union, to unite, regardless
of past party ideLtity. in favor of radical
change of policy in the management Of our
national troubles
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
General Orders, No. "a.


GENERAL HEADRQs, STATE OF MINNEsoTA,l
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL. MIMI, Oct 10, 1858.
I.-General Orders No. IS, current series, is
sued from this Office is hereby modified, as
follows:
The new regiment of cavalry, now in pro-
gress of organization, is hereby desi gnated as
the ".Second Regiment Of Cdualry, Minnesota
Volunteers"
U.-All able-bodied men between the ages
of eighteen and forty-hve years, who have
heretofore been enlisted and have served for
n OF less than nine months, have been honor
ably discharged and can pass the examination
required by the Mastering Regulations of the
United States, may be enlisted in said Regi-
ment; and when mustered into the United
States service, will be entitled to all the benefits
provided by General Orders No. 191 of the
War Department, for recruiting veteran Vol
unteers," and in accordance with that order
will receive one months pay in advance and a
bounty and premium of four hundred and two
(s4O2,) dollars.
II-Any Battalion or Company in said Reg
iment shall bear the title of Veteran only in
case at least One-half its nhmber, at the time of
muster into United States service are Veteran
Volunteers"
IV.-Recruiting officers and all persons au-
thorized by the Governor 20 recruit for said
Regiment, are hereby ordered strictly to OBJ
serve that in all cases where men are EMIT ed
as Veterans such fact must clearly appear on
the endorsement of the articles of enlistment
else the enlistment will be regarded as first
enlistment.
By order of the Commander-in.Chief,
OSCAR MALMROS,
oct16-d3t-w1t Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
Winona Senatorial Election.
The Union Executive Committee of
Winona county, have issued the following

Winona county, have issued the following
address:
To The Electors of IVinona County:
1t is admitted by all that. IN the present
crisis in the affairs of our beloved country. it is
eminently desirable 10 secure the united action
OF all true Union men in the support OF our
Government; and that, for this purpose. it is
at present eminently expedieDt TO ignore oil
ola party lines or organizations and out Of
these 10 gather all true Union men who love
their Country, without reference to their former
party Affiliations, and thus form one Grand
Union Party. 1t Is not to be expected that oil
VINO unite with sucl an organ cation will there
by become partisan supporters of this or that
particular Administration, or that all will unan-
particular Administration.
In these things there may be, aud probably
always will be, some difference OF opinion
among those who are all equally good Union
men-but W, believe that a | true Union men
can cooperate upon the common Platform Of
devotion to the Union and Constitution, ard q
determination to support the Government in
the vigorous prosecution of the war; for the
purpose of preserving the Union ana putting
down the present wicked rebellion in the South.
The great objection to the two tickets here
tofOre nominated in this county, by the two
political parties of the day, is that eachis strict
ly partisan in its character. 1t is true that in
the call for the Republican Convention, all
Union men were invited to join; but in the
form in which this invitation was made, it can
not be denied that it amounted to nothing more
or less than an invitation to join the Republican
party; and in this, as well as in its political as
ISOLATION. that convention was as strictly par
tiSan as that of the Democratic party,
TO obviate the partisan character of these
nominations, and in order TO unite all true
Union men upon common ticket and COM
mon platform, we recommend to the electors
of this county the Union County Ticket head
ed by Hon. d. S. Norton for State Senator,
composed Gas that ticket is) as nearly equally
as may be, of men from the two old political
organizations, ecery one Of whom we can re-
commend as undOubted Union men who are
ftuhhfM, honest, and fully competent to dis
charge the duties OF the respective offices for
which their names are suggested; and upon
this ticket and this common ground We invite
the hearty corporation OF all loyal men OF this
county. WIN. S. DREW. Chair'u.
SAML. BRITTON,
H. Ii. JOHNSON,
S. E. COTrOF.
G. N. WATERMAN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
Special Orders, No. 1919.

GENERAL HEADQ'Rs STATE OF MINNEsoTA,)
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, October, Is, 1868. }
1. DR.. j. H. Stewart, DR.. ]. R. Smith, and
Dr. A. G. Brisbine, are hereby constituted a
Medical Board for the purpose of examining
such applicants for the office of Surgeons and
Assistant Surgeons in Minnesota Volunteer Re-
giments, as may come before said Board.
Said Board will meet in the City of St. Paul,
between the 26th and 31st of October, 1868,
and report the result of their examination at
this Office
By Order of the Commander in Chief,
OSCAR MALMROS.
oc16-3tw1t Adjutant General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
Reconstruction.
cheering.

Hon. VIM. BIaLER, of Pennsylvania,
closes letter addressed to the conssrva-
tives of that State, as follows:
It may be asked what reason have for the
assertion that the overthrow of the abolition
lists in the north will be followed by the down
fall of Davis and his party in the south. In
answer, I point to the unmistakahle signs in
the shape Of resolutions of public meetings in
North Carolina, and similar indications in Lou
isiana and Tennessee and elsewhere; but above
all, to the bitter denunciations which the Rich
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

PATRIOTISM emanates from the heart.
fills the soul, infases itself into the whole
man, and speaks and acts the same Ian
gaage. A friend of his country in war
will feel, speak, and act for his country:
revere his eeuntry's cause aud hate bis
country's enemies. America wants no
friends, acknowledges the fidelity of no
citizen, who, after war is declared. con-
dennis the justice of her cause and sympa-
thizes with the enemy. All such are
traitors in their hearts.-Seuotor Douolos.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
COLLISION ON LAKE ERIE.

BUFFALO, October 19.-The propeller
Eclipse collided yesterday morning ten
miles from here with the schooner Hud-
son, sinking the latter, with IL 600 BUSH
els of wheat. One man on her was killed
and two wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

eD- THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN iNVAdD-Published for the benefit ana
sst wA aI AND CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who.
sS ah ION Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of
MEAhs OF sELF-cuEE. By one who has cured himself
iIer oeing put ts great expense and injury through
meaicai humbug and quackery. BY enclosing
had of the author, = -,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
jel42TdSw1y Bedford, Kings county, N. Y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

WAsHINeroN, Oct. ola dispatch to
the Herald says Col. Lucius W. Fairchild,
I'd Wisconsin regiment, was to-day made
brigadier general, for gallantry in battle at
Gettysburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
Russia AcCedes to the PFOpO.
SltiOns OfFFance & England.
MOVEMENTS OF LEES ARMY.
In Force near Front Royal.
Cavalry driven frpm Manassas.
CHARLESTON News,

W AbhlAHIONs July Il.
Special Tribune advices from Fortress
Monroe, up to this evening, state that no
definite or trustworthy intelligence has
been received at that place as to the ope-
rations at Charleston.
An officer recently returned from the
feet off Charleston, reports that at the
time.of his leaving the feet matters were
progressing favorably; something was
gained each day, and the reduction of
Forts Wagner and Sumter was considered
certain.
The greatest confidence is felt in the
plans and movements of General Gilmore
and Admiral Dahlgren, and the ultimate
capture of Charleston was regarded as
d4fait Gceompi.
1t is an erroneous impression thatei
the Federal or rebel army has recrossed
the Potomac into Maryland, or that either
Of them is at rest. They are both moving
rapidly southwark.
General Meade's army has attained al
ready an advantageous position, and will
force Lee to decisive battle north Of the
Rappahannock river.
General Meade has probably cut the line
Of Lees supplies. Direct communication
between Washington and the headquarters
Of the Army of the Potomac has been
opened.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
FROM NEW YORK

NEw YORK, July 25.
The steamer Columbia has arrived from.
New Orleans. No news. Generals Sher-
man and Shepley came passengers.
New Orleans correspondence, per steam
er Cromwell, reports the arrival of the re-
bel General Gardner.
General Banks was in the city, but in
tended to take the field Immediately, west
of the Mississippi.
The rebels are reported to have $4,000
men between Donaldsonville and Brashear
City. This is not credited. The rebels
are known to be falling back. No resist
ance is expected this side of Bayou Beuff.
Two gunboats actin concert with the
army.
They may abandon Brashear City, and
fall back behind the Atchafalaya.
The Offices of Military Governor and Sec
retary Of Arkansas haze been abolished.
A Mobile letter reports the capture Of
the steamer Kate Dale, ofMObile, with 700
bales Of cotton. a---...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

MONDAY a70RNTNG. JULY ~, Is6s.


Brave, Loyal and Generous.
In the history Of the foul and fearful dis
grace which New York city incurred dur
ing the week Of the not the magnificent
conduct Of the Metropolitan Police wiz
stand out in glorious distinction Every
man Of them stood up manfuIly to the
work Of restoring Law and order. and
welded double strength from the cOnsci-
BUSINESS Of being engaged in the cause Of
duty. In every case Of direct conflict be-
tween the rioters and policemen, the for
msr gave way before Che sturdy delerni-
nation and energy Of the latter. The vic
tims Of persecution and assault, whether
white OF black, found faithful protectors
in the starred guardians.
When such was their record, It is graft
flying to know that fund is being raised
for the relief Of those o. the police who
were injured in person or property BY the
rioters. lis the more gratifying to note
this from the fact that the organization
has shown loyalty and libsrality them
selves Which is praiseEorthy. A fewwssks
ago there was an urgent call made by the
Sanitary Commission for Ismozs for the
relief Of hospitals. The market was nearly
exhausted, and this much-needed fruit was
dfHeuls 10 obtain The members Of the
Metropolitan Police Of New York contri-
buted an amount sufficient for the pur-
chase Of ffty bozss Of lemons, which they
forwarded to the Louisville ofice Of the
Commission, and for which Dr. Newberry
returned to them a letter expressive Of
heartfelt thanks. Of the members of the
police, it may be fervently said: "Inas-
much as ye have done it unto these, be it
done unto you"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
Surgeons Wanted.

The Government is in want Of acting
Assistant Surgeons in the Navy. Gentle
men wishing to enter this branch Of the
service must be over thirty years Of age,
must present good testimonials as to char
acter, &C, and willing to undergo an ex-
animation as to physical and professional
qualities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

The Alliance Press says that on Satur-
day last the child Of N. Ducher, Of Free
dom, aged eleven months, was drowned,
under the following circumstances Mrs.
Ducher was scrubbing the door. step, and
had left tub in the house, full Of water,
when the child crawled up to it and fell in
head foremost. The mother was unaware
Of the fact until the child was dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

A gentleman who left Cincinnati yes
terday says that the whole southern por-
tiOn Of the State is intensely excited over
the chase Of Morgan. Every farmer is
cleaning up the old gun, and taking the
earliest train for Zanesville to have hand
in the hunt. Governor Tod should get out
another diploma for the Morgan Hunters.
Yesterday, at noon, Morgan had estab-
lisbed himself at a little place called Wash
ington, about fourteen miles southeast of
Zanesville, with about one thousand men,
and gave out that be went there to stay
and fight. he was 50 hemmed in that,
like cornered rat he would probably
fight with desperation. No doubt, how
ever, can exist as to the result, for seUsn
heavy trains, left Cincinnati yesterday
with troops, the trains being composed Of
from thirty-hve to forty cars each. Not a
locomotive was left in the city. These
troops were sent to zanesville, the rolling
stock Of the Central Ohio road being ex-
hsusted in moving them. Shields Battery
was among these troops. We shall be much
disappointed if Morgan escapes this time.
His days of raiding are over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

The wheat, in this county, is a fair crop.
The quality is unusually good, the grain
being large and plump. Grass is light-so
are oats and barley. Hands are scarce.
Preachers, lawyers, doctors, carpenters,
and all the other crafts and calIings have
turned in to help the husbsndman, and
snuff the romantically fragrant breezes
that tell Of neW-mown hay and fresh, stiff
Caztos Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

Rev. DR.. Bacon, Of New Haven, has in
preparation q life Of the late Admiral
FOOte, which will be published early in the
fan. This life is to be published with the
authority Of the AdmiraPs family, all Of
his papers having been put at the disposal
Of DR.. Bacon for this purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

The Scotia, from Liverpool the 18th and
Queenstown the 18th, has been boarded off
here.
One weeks later dates obtained.
The Russian reply on the Polish ques-
ton had been received. It is believed she
assents to the six points named by Eng
land, France and Austria, but proposes an
amnesty instead Of an armistice.
Great anxiety existed to learn the re-
suits Of the battles between Meade and
Lee.
The English papers praise the Union
troops
The Times don't see the grounds for Lin
coins hopeful anticipations. 1t says the
principal struggle is yet to come, looking
at Vicksburg and Port Hudson.
Cotton and breadstuffs frmer. Wheat
partially Id to I'd better. Corn Sd better.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Consols 9855. American securities nomi-
nal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

An exchange, describing a new counter
felt says the yignette "i a female seated
on each side Of a shield" Another ex-
change thinks that her situation must be
very uncomfortable and embarrassing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

TIE DRAFF.-The Provost Marshal has
made ready to commence the draft when the
proper instructions have been sent him from
Washington. Captain Nash has taken the
utmost pains to have his work correct and
impartial, and still keeps the lists open to re-
esive corrections as fast as enrolling officers
send them in. The draft will take place in.
tie Grand Jury Room Of the United States
Court. Spectators will be allowed as far as
the accommodations will permit. The eoun-
ties outside of Cuyahoga viii first be drafted
from, then the townships will follow, and
lastly the city. No instructions have as yet
been received, butt is generally understood
that the draft will be carried through. The
facts will be given, as soon as the Provost
Marshal knows them, to the public through
the papers.
TaE CoEoERT.-The following is the
programme Of the Liedertafel Concert which
is to take place next Thursday evening. It
will be found to contain a large number of
the most exquisit gems of German music
Frrst-ChOrus-The Young Musician. ..............
|H.uI1rI.la. r huechtus
second-solo-The Winged Messenger.-..-....
SUNG By MISS z. sCHNITz.
Third-Air from Infeliee, Verdi
SUMO BY sIGSoR GARIBOLDI.
FOurth-Ave Maria Bassni
sung BY MRS. CARL ADAM.
Fith-Air from Martha-Ah, so pure....Flotow
sUNG BY Mr.. KNsKY.
Sixth-Chorus-The Forest.............C. Gurlitt
PART II.
First-Air-I pray ye, dear BirdIings.......-...,.
Gumbert
SUNG BT sIR wIPPERT.
Second-He has seome.....-.............-Rob. Franz
SUNG BY MRS. CARL ADAM.
Third-Air from
sUSGBY sIGNoR GARmoLDI.
Fourth-Chorus-Summ Night .........F. Abt
Fith-Due from Don Giovanni ............ Mozart
MRS. CARL ADAM AND sIGNoE GAEIBoLDI.
sixth-Chorus a Milersjoy ......... ......Zoellner
Champagne Gallop- Kuntze
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
/" Fearful Jeopardy.''
The Charleston Courier saws :

INT OuaIIV5IUH OUuiItT bays.
" The fall of Charleston involves conse-
quences which we shujder to contemplate.
With her capture the whole State agolld soon
be at the mercy Of the foe, and the great cause
Of Southern independence would b. put in
fearful jeopardy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
VOL. XVII.


Are Morgan and his gang, soldiers, and
are they to be treated as prisoners of war,
if captursd2 Or, are they freebOOters,
thieves, robbers, and murderers, and to be
treated as such, if caught2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
OLEVELAND HOOP SKIRTC co.

l41 superior-st., under Reddell House, and
also, 194 0ntsrio-St
This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
City beg leave to call the attention Of the public to
Ist. We Eesps LARGER STOCK than any whole
saler in the State
"a We make greater variety OF Styles snaps
sizes and Qualities than any Manufacturer in the
United States.
ID. The steel and all the material for Hoop Skirts,
mon the primitive stste to the salesroom under
our own supervision and entire control consequently
customers can obtain skirts from our house without
paying second profit.
- Also-the largest assortment Of Oorsets and
spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
- Our ketail Department is in charge Of cOmps-
tent Ladies.
- Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale.
FRANK BB0S. Co, ProprietOrs,
le5 ~ Superior and l9f 0ntsrio-Sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27

Hon. Eben Newton, of Garfield, has been
nominated for the State Senate in the Ma
honing and Trumbull District.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-27
HOTELS.

DIROH HOUSE-I24 WATFR-ST.
j Cleveland, Ohio. This House is now open fo1
E1e reception Of Guests and the Travelling Public
srny It is convenient TO the DspOts in the esnfr5
Of business and easy q access every way r-s-H-
EUStranFers win md Il q quiet House 81 The yerI
on price Of ONE DOLLAR per day.
Il. BIRuH & co.,
aprl9:R27 ProprIstorr.