davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
MEDICAL.
A RE MPTLY CURED BY
JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM,

Inc remedial properties OF thlS article have now
been tested by the public, for thirty years. with
a result which enables the PrOprietOrs to offer the
most convincing proofs Certificates of cures efected)
OF its ability to all diseases for which it is
recommended. 1t is quick, safe and certain in its
acton, affOrding immediate relief when promptly adj
ministered. Age does not impair its virtues, neither
is it subject to the varying influences of climate and
being equally effective in all attitudes it is in all
spects what it claims to be--a STANDARD Household
Remedy" which every family should be sup
piled with.
DIARRHEA AND DYSENTERY.
1t never fails to subdue the most violent attacks of
these complaints, no matter from what cause they
originate AS changes of climate, water &C., often
produce these serious disc Travellers and Miners
should always keep supply of the Carminative
by them.
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
The prompt use of the Carminative Basam will
always remove the DiarrhGa and Cramps, which &C
company the attacks of Cholera thus often conquer
ing the disease in Its nclpency. 1t has frequently
been administered in neighbOrhoOds where the
Cholera has been raging epdemically and has never
failed to give immediate relief
CHOLERA INFANTUM OR SUMMER COM
PLANT,
Is speedily and eectually cured by the Carminative
1t removes all soreness of the Abdomen allays the
irritation and Gains the action of the stomach and
may always be relied on to relieve the sufferings of
the little ones, when used according to directions
Cholera MOrbus, Collie, Gripping Pains Sour Stom-
ach, Waterbrash Pain or Sickness of the Stomach,
Want of Appetite, Wind in the Bowels, Cramps, Sea
Sickness and all Bowel Affections and Nervous Dis
cases. are removed by Jayne's Carminatve Baisam.
with more certainty and ease than 10y any other prep
aration yet offered to the public
DIR. D. JAYNE & SONS FAMILY MEDICINES.
are for sale, at wholesale aud retail, by
EDWARD II. BIGGS,
Sole Agent, 131 Third street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL:
For Stillwater-Daly at s O'Clock, a. m.
For Shakopee, Jordan, ST. Lawrence Belle Plaine,
Henderson, LeSueur Traverse de Sioux, St. Peter
and Mankato-daily, al a. m.
For Rosemount Castle Rock, Mortified, Cannon
City, Faribault, Medford, Clinton Falls and Ovation
ma, connecting at Owatonna for Wilton, st. Narys,
Wlnne6ago Agency and MankatO, also for Rice
Lake Claramount, Wasioa, Mantorville, Rochester,
Chatieid and Winona-daily, at 4, a. m.
For 1ndustriana, Anoka, Orono, Orlando, Mont
cello, Clear Water ST. Augusta, and St. ClOud-daily
at 5, a. m.
For Sank Rapids, Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
crow Wing, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
For Richmond, Sank Centre, Alexandra, Chippe-
wa, Pomme dc Terre breckenridge Fort Abercrom-
bie-Mondays and Thursdays at s a. m.
For Sunrise, with connections for Superior and
Bayhed-Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
Z, a. m.
For further particulars enquire at the General Of
flee on Third Street
j. c. BURBANK & CO., Proprietors
ST. Paul, April 90, 1863
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
SOO KEGS OF NAILS & SPIKES

S00 KEGS OF NAILS &. SPIKES
cOO 25O boxes assorted Window Glass
10 gross pit TANKS 5 casks Prunes
casks Currants cases Nutmegs
100 mats Cassia SO cans Mustard
Is bags Whole Pepper and PimentO
cans English and French Mustard
so bbs Vinegar 10 cases Salad OIL
100 boxes Babbitt's Pure Saleratus
10 boxes S. G.. Soda
so coils assorted Manila COrdage
100 dozen Bed Cords
Is boxes Vermceli and Maccaron
bbls Sage and Tapioca 50 boxes Starch
100 dozen and Hoped Pals
50 dozen assorted Tubs and Keeers
so gross Playing Cards
500 boxes G. d. Caps-and Ely's and Coke's
water
1000 lbs Bar Lead 1000 sacks shot
j. c. q H. C. BURBANK & CO.,
Lower Ieyee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
s. NJ OS f. S ',-Their Significance


IN illustrated with tngravirgs of the Roman.
Grecian, Negro Celestial Aquiline. Turn up and
tus NTsps WIN Inc emaraG'rr rev h ed by each
fall and red prim or poutug scolding or loving.
MoU,H-large or small HAs-lig or dark coarse
pale or colored. TEETH -regua orirreyular .Rs
large or small NtcK-lony or short SKlN-
rough or -mOoth All 70 be amply illustrated with
engravings he walk t'lk laugh and voice all in
d cate character We may know an honest face from
a dishonest one and will show how. Besides
the above we shall treat on PHYSIOLOGY. or the Natu-
raj History OF Man: Of PHYSIOLOGY and the Laws of
life and lie 9TH; of PuYsIoGNoMY or Signs of Char
acter and how to read them; of PnxE~OLoGy the
Philosophy OF Mind and of PsYoIOLoGY. the Science
of life social intellectual and nhysical. and what
each can do best will be clue dated In the PHRENO-
LOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
ouarto monthly at only 81 so wear Sample num-
bers IS cents. Please address FOWLER " WELLS,
30s Broadway, New York. jel1-stw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
~ EMS DiSPENsAEeY. Es-

y ST. PAUL. JUNE, 1852,
For the cure OF the following
complaints: CHRONIC and
PRIVATE DISEASES. i'll
Guiding the NENEREAL
DISEASE in ali its forms,
Structure, Piles, tistula, Rup-
ture, Diseases Ofthe Kidneys,
Bladder, &c. 10 You've MEN,
particular attention given to
the secret infirmities of youth
and manhood, arising from
certain secret habits. MIDpLE
AGED and even OLD MEN,
xr1N Col n l.,L;l,f,, -, al
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
u NJ o X 1 N B.,

TT M o r 1 N,
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND
o. - COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Dealer in Flour and Pork Foreign and Do
nestle Liquors and Cigars corner Third and jackson
streets, Sibleys Stone Block, st Paul N B.-AlI
kinds of Produce bought for cash. sep11'69-w1y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12

There msny preparation. cold dnder thr ns1 Of
Bitters- put up in quart bottles compounded OF the
ches pest uh key or common rum, co-hg fTom 20 10
30 cents gaiioR, the taste disguised by Arize
toriander seed
THIS class Of BI,tats has caused ard will eortin
cause. long thpy be sotd hundredsio he
death Of tbe drunSard. By their tn is keys
cantsua y umdrr the inf o-nre Of Alcoholic StinulnHs
OF the KIM, he ce-,re tor Ltauer crested and
kept up sud the ali the no atteu ant up
on q druak ras llie ant desil.
For those h. d-sire will have I.iaaer Htters
uhii-h the foIleslns s-e-ag- GEL 0ne Kettle Of
HoenaBds German Bitfers ~ DIX "a ith three Quarts
Of good Brandy OF Nhskcy. znd TIRE r-suk Uii. lee
pre- stion hAt-~ii far excel % niedien v'r aes
and trur exc lie ce any the nmrr + qus* BCes
10 he market, and III cost mnrh less. You VIII hsse
all thu virtue e Hollands Biitersn ecton " IN
good nrtele al Lisguer at mach less prIee than
fh.xr "a riaK m IL a.ails n icL.s. .c.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
LIVE STOCK.

Drover sand Farmers vii lind THU The nos taAvan-
tagsous route for Live Stock. Capacions Yaris vel
watersd and supplied with every ,onvenience have
Sssnopened dltsc o. nsetioes An d4vsry
whefc viii efopn evssy convepiepe for fe Sdlas
and restipe. aehoice is offered Of the PfltLADEL
pHIA, NRW TORE aAd BALTIMORE n RK ET.
fhis9illslse BE found the shortest auaeke 1ttp6
uoet diractrou tefer 6soskt New Y0rk-Ivia Alien
tovnl-and With Aangesthan my other !. @9z
kNOCA LEWIS .6snera iSupt., Altooah, p
T. l. HOUPT. Gen Tick OF Agt. .Philad1iphis
HH ~HOuST01- Gssessl RseseAss I6res
Az r@x z "a n 4LA pAs' I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-12
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Phil.d,lphis. June 20. 1851.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09
latfst By Trltgrapb.
For the Civilian.
Glorious News.
Latest Official News.
Vicksburg Surrendered
- ~'sS.Ns-
Rebel Loss from IL to
Is, 900.
Last Nights Dispatches.

BALTIMORE American special from
Frederick, says parties who left Hagers-
town to-day, report the head of the rebel
army had already commenced coming
There seems to be Indications that it was
to be masscd there probably to try con-
cussions again with army of Potomac.
This is however very doubtful. The
greater probability is that Lee will push
rapidly on to the river, if possible, and
try to regain for his army on the side of
Va. the confidence and presta.e they
have lest on this side of the lines, Our
cavalry under Gen. Plcasanton is on
their flank, and will not fail to strike
hard. Generals Buford, Gregg and Kill
patrick are miles in front of here and
the advance of our infantry columns are
where they ought to be. South Noun
tain passes are ours, and with the evil
dences offurtber possible successes We
must wait results. Comparing various
estimates which reach me, | think our
captures in prisoners will reach Q or &c =
900, to this lumber is to be added badly
wounded, who will be gathered up all
along the line, strag lers and desert"rs
Rebel loss in killed and wounled can hard
ly fall short of II 900 or 5000 which will
raise their loss up to $4,000 We lost 10
prisoners. 5000 of our men who fell into
his hands he paroIed, but :hs parole under
terms of Cartel is of no effect, and General
Meade positively refused to agree to it,
Ha,visburg 1.-The Rebel army is now
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09
It -, 7 7 USIV
T. W. FoRsyTHE, Secretary.


LIEUTENANT FOSTER, of the Twenty
third Indiana Regiment, is called the
best sharp shooter in Gen. Grants army
\ corr cspondent writes Of him as follows;
"Whcn the enemy took up its present
position, Foster obtained permission to
sharp-shoot on his own hook.
He Immediately dug a hole in the earth,
within very short range of the rebel
works, and there he has passed most of
the time since. He is dead shot, and
never fails to drop the unfortunate rebel
who shows himself within eight hundred
yards of him. Every morning before
daylight Foster goes to his little fort,
which is known as Coon skin Hole
from the nature of the mate rial of which
his shooting-cap is composed He has
killed more rebels since the 10Th ult.
than any company of sharp-shooters in
the army
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09

| Admiral d. D. Porter telegraphs Sccreta'
! ny Welles on July 4th, officially announcing
the surrender Of Vlcksburg to the u. S. for
ces on that memorable dav. Lees last hope
gone jeff Davis wishes to Communicate
with Prcs't. Lincoln.
New YORK, July ga Harrisburg dis
patch says the Potomac has risen six feet in
As hours destroying all fords.
Lees retreat must be cut oil General
Gregg with force of Pleasanton cav
airy after attacking the enemy and cap
turing 1000 prisoners at Fayetteville
ad anccd toward Green Castle. Smith
with the militia is in supporting distance
and rapidly advancing.
Longstreet's Adt. Gen. captured near
Hagcrstown on Friday asserts that the move
tnent in Pennsy vania was Insisted on BY Da-
Wis gainst he advice of both Lee and Long
street, and that Davis promised 10000 rein
forcements.
The Washington Star says that lees
loss by desertion mp to the 9th inst, is
estimated at 5000, being cut Off from the
lower and short routes to Virginia, he
may make for the Potomac at Hancock
Strong hopes are entertained that none
of his artillery and but small portion
of his men will escape.
A special to the herald states The follow
ing which may he relied ON as correct. On
Saturday the 4th, the Rebel Commissioners
Ould and A. H. Stevens came down James
River on the gunhoat Dragon and requested
Admiral Les to allow their Iunboat to pro-
coed to Washington to deliver an important
letter to Pres't. Lincoln from Dav s.
Lee having no authority to do so asked
them to wait and telegraphed to Wash
ington for instructions. A special Cab
met meeting was held on the subject to-
dav but no decision arrived at and it was
adjourned until tomorrow and Lee vas
ordered if possible to ascertain the OF
iect of the rebel mission, in the meantime
the boot containing the rebel Embassa-
doris steamed back up the river without
a word Of explanation and thus the affair
ended.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09
The Consumption LaW..PrOcuring
of Substitutes.

Provost Marshal General Fry has issued
an order announcing that the government
has in pursuance ofthe provision Of the con-
scripton law authorizing the payment of a
certain amount for exemption, fixed the sum
at $500 The order adds:
The commissioner of Internal Revenue ~
each congressional district has been author.
lied by the Secretary of War, and directed
by the Secretary of the Treasury, to receive
from drafted persons, who desire to pay it
for the purpose of exemption, the money
above specified. On receipt of this sum the
collector OF internal revenue shall give the
drafted person paying it duplicate receipts.
One copy of these receipts shall be delivered
to the board of enrolment on or before the
day the drafted person is required 10 report
for duty. and when so delivered to The board
the drafted person shall be furnished by the
board with a certificate of exemption. Form
81, regulations Of the Provost Marshal Gen.
erals Bureau, stating that the person is dis
charged from further liability under that
draft by reason of having paid the sum of
$500
The provost marshal shall make out with
in tie first monday ofevery week an abstract
of the person to whom exemptions from mill
tary service shall have been granted by
the board during the week previous "Form
Al: All receipts or certificates of deposit de-
lvered to the board by persons claiming
exemption on account of having paid the
required sum of money, shall accompany the
abstract"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09
Two Heroes.

A Nicksburg correspondent relates the
following act of heroism performed by a
couple of privates, before the rebel
works:
The one interesting feature Of the day
which, though devoid of Military signif-
icance, is important as illustrating the
spirit with which the seige is carried on.
About nine o'clock in then morning, after
the connonading had aba,cd to its usual
change, man might have been
seen running as fast as legs could carry
him, with pistol, pick, and shovel, to-
wards a very prominent fort, which,
though long abandoned By the enemy
artillery, we have found impossible to
seize because of sharp shooters and flank
ing batteries. Onward he went, as the
shouts went upward, until he climed the
fort, and there, on the si1e Of the para
pet, he commenced hewing aud digging
with amazing holiness and alacrlty. -
The Rebels dared hardly peep from the
inside Of their work for fear OF our sharp.
shooters, who were sighting each head
as it rose above the eastern wall Pres
cntly another comrade ran out and up
the steep hill amid lusty cheers on all
sides The two then commenced dig
ging, not indeed as if dear life depended
on their excrton, but as if nations ex-
istcnce hung at their spades For two
hours they work d faithfully, barrowing
into the banks rndcr the noses of the
rchcls, aid within twenty feet of them.
Their purpose We suppose to bo to mine
under the front angle of the fort and
blow it away, but as we have heard no
such sequel, we suppose it TO be failure
although the deed was grand and heroic
This occurred on the centre, in front OF
Logan's observatory. We regret that
we were unable to obtai the names Of
the soldiers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09

Washington A. 10 A.. NJ. The following
ust received.
Headquarters Army of the Potomac near
Gettysburg, July 3rd. s. so p. m. 70 Maj.
Gen. Halleck The army opened at one p
m. from about one hundred and fifty guns,
concentrated upon my left and centre, con-
tinuipg without intermission fo- ABOUT three
hours, at the expiration of which time ha as
saultcd the right and centre twice, being up
on both occasions handsomely repulsed with
severe loss to him, leaving i'm our hands about
5000 prisoners, among the prisoners is Gen.
Armistead and many Coils. and officers of les
ser rank. The enemy left many dead on the
field and large number of wounded in our
hands.
The loss upon oul side was considerable,
Mai. Gen. Hancock and Bri5 Gen. Gibbon was
wounded. After repelling the assault indica-
tons leading to the belief that the ensmy
might he Withdrawing, an armed reconnoiS-
sauce was pushed forw I'd ttom the lete aud
the enemy found to he in force. AT the pres
ent hour all is quiet. Ny cavalry have bean
engaged all day on both fauks of the enemy,
harrassing and vigorously attacking him with
great success Notwithstanding they encoun-
tered superior numbers both Of cavalry dud
infantry. The army is in fine spirits. Signed
GEO. G. MEADE,
Ma. Cen Com.
WASHINGTON. 4. 10 q. m'-The President
announces to the country that the news from
the army of the Potomac to 10 p. m. of the
Sd is such as to cover the army with the
highest honor and promises great success to
tho cause of tho Union. and to claim thecon-
dolence of all for the many gallant who have
fallen, and that for this he especially desire
that on this day. He whose will, not ours
should ever be done, be every where remem-
bered aud reserved with the profoundest
gratitude. Signed
A. LINCOLN.
Head Quarters Army of the Potamac, July
3d.-The enemys guns opened on onr left wing
at daylight, apparently TO feel our position,
but soon suspended operations. They also en-
deavored to push forward their front on our
right, bu. were driven back with loss
After $50, A. M.-One hour ago the enemy
made strong infantry attack on our right and
underworld to break our lines. The corps
which formed our right steadily drove them
back for half an hour, when the enemy was re-
inforced. portion of the 9Th corps was sent
to its support, failing in this the enemy opened
Il cannonade all along the line.
Tho attack Oh the right is believed to have
been feint to cover a flank movement
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09
County Convention.

At a meeting of the Central Com
mittee of Allegany county, convened
at the Council Chamber in the town
of Cumberland, on Wednesday the
9Th inst, it was
RESOLVED, That the true Union
men of this county be requested to
hold in the several election districts
of the county, primary meetings for
the purpose of appointing delegates
to meet in County Convention, in the
town of Cumberland, on Tuesday,
the 28th inst, to elect delegates to
attend congressional convention for
the 4th District of Maryland:
On motion it was also
RESOLVED, that THURSDAY the
Sd day Of September next, be fixed
as the day for holding our county
convention for nominating candidates
for Senator. and members Of the
General Assembly of the State, and
also for nominating candidates for
the several county offices, to be cleo
ted in November next. And that
SATURDAY the 29th day of Au-
gust next, be recommended as the
day for holding primary meetings to
appoint delegates to meet in said con-
ventlon.
On motion it was further
RESOLVED, That no delegate to the
proposed conventions, will be allow
ed to act as such, unless he be prop
erly accredited and certified to as
such, by the Secretary of the said
primary meeting.
A. J. BOOSE, Chm.
J. WICKARD, Sec'y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09
J. WICKARD, Sec'y.

Fourth Of July.-The eigEty-seventh an
uiversary ofour national Independence passed
off rather quietly in this city of the hills.
There was no general public demonstration.
The people seemed to prefer passing the
day in the quietude of the home circle, annie
the tutelar gods of their own hearthstones.
We are certainly in favor of a proper
commemoration of this day by an opon pub
lie demonstration, accessible to all and in
which all might participate-and amid such
rejoicing care should be taken to infuse into
every heart some of the spirit that animated
our Revolutionary sires. But we are sorry
to observe that this national holiday sanct-
fed in the hearts of the people for almost a
century on account of its grand and over
towering developments, does not meet with
universal observance.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09

Henry Clay's Remains.-A correspondent
of the Newark IN. j. Advertiser, writing
from Lexington, Ky. under nate of June I6
speaks of a visit he paid to the tomb of Hen
ny Clay, at Lexington. After describing the
monument. be states that there is a marble
sarcophagus in the base intended for the re-
ception of the remains, which he says he
was informed cannot be found, they having
been removed from where they we're 6rst in
tered by some unknown persons. If this
is true, is it not strange that the fact has not
before been u1sde public ?
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09

on the left. The cannonading is now heavy
in that direction, and appears to be extend
ing. The Bird. corps suffered greatly yester-
day. The number of wounded is heavy, with
a large number of officers. No estimate can
be formed of killed at this writing. Heavy
musketry has opened now on outright again.
Cannonading on our left is Stacking. The
enemy is fighting with the greatest despera--
ton. Nothing can surpass the vigor and
precision of our artillery.
Yesterday the rebels took two of our guns
for want of horse and infantry support, but
the division Humphreys Think rallied
and recaptured them. We took one from
the enemy. Comparatively few prisoners
have been taken on either side up to this
hour.
Headquarters, 10 a. m.-The cannonading
has sackened. Rebel prisoners say when
their infantry charged on our left wing bat
teries yesterday, the massacre was unparal-
lelled. Some of the guns were masked and
did not open until the enemy was within
canister range.
Philadelphia, July 9Th, II a. m. The Ia
test news from Baltimore says that Lee sent
a flag of truce to Gen Meade, asking for 4
cessation of hostiites to bury his dead. Gen
Meade replied that he would consent to moth
ing short of an unconditional surrender.
WHEELING, July S, 1863
Cen. Meade has achieved most glorior.
victory over Gen. Lee, totally routing ant
defeating him. Gen. Meade is reported tC
have taken $1,000 prisoners and 1l8 piece
of artillery. Gen. Pleasanton said to have
effectually cut off Lees retreat
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09

The HARVEST. The wheat has matured
and farmers are now busily engaged in gath
ering in their crops, which are said to be
good. The corn and oats, however have
been languishing until recently for the want
Of rain, and farmers were fearful of a failure
in the products; but the late showers have
revived them and the cracking corn may be
heard in its growth as the morning sun comes
peering over the mountain tops, and the seas
of oats wave cheerluly in the evening breeze.
The seed time is past, the harvest is come, and
blended smiles gladden. the heart in these re-
freshing times.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09

HERoIsM OF THE NEGRO TRooPs. Hon.
Benjamin f Flanders, writing from New
Orleans to gentleman OF this city, pays the
following tribute to the bravery of the colur-
ed troops.
The unanimous report Of all those who
were in the recent severe fight at Port Hud-
son, in regard to the negroes is that :hey
fought like devils. They have completely
conquered the prejudice Of the army against
them. Never was there before such an ex-
traordinary revolution Of sentiment, as that
OF this army in respect to the negr res as SOL
diers.'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-09
Thursday MOrning::::::July 0, 1868.
TO ADVERTISERS !

The Civilian and Telegraph having muc h
LARGER CIRCULATION in the County than
any other paper published here, while out of
the County its circulation is four times larg-
or, it affords good medium for Advertising
1t numbers among its readers those who are
able to buy literally and pay promptly, and
whose custom would BIO valuable to business
men.