davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
JEWELRY, WATCHES,
Cho . e. s..

HAYlNG JUST RETURNED FROM THE
IL East with largo and beautiful stock, l now
offer to SELL
Gold and Silver Hunting Watohes,
Small Gold Hunting Watches,
Gold Vest and ChatelaiD Chains,
Diamond, Pearl and Opal Rings,
Carbuncle, Pearl and Plain Serts Jewelry,
BTeaStpins, Buckles, Crosses, Necklaces, Sc,
Gold and Silver Thimbles Leckets,
Silver Spoons, Caps and Napkin Rings,
Silver Butter aud Fruit Knives, Salt Spoons,
. Plated Table Tea Spoons and Forks,
Studs, Sleeve Buttons and Ear Rings,
And manv other articles too numerous to men =
tiOn, all Of which / will sell at low figures for
Cash.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
You will find it to your advantage.
- GEO. A. BITTR0LFF,
No. 4S Main Street
n. B.-watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted ian29
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
A. G. p u S III e e :

Foreign & American Fancy Goods,
COMBS, BRUSHES, PURSES, WALLETS,
Satchels, Toilet Soaps Rubber Goods,
GAMES, YANKEE NOTIONS,
Ladies' Baskets, ChiIdrens Cabs, SC.
No. 20, Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
dec23
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
J. S NIT HIS
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
N o.8 Second ST.
ls BRAY's BLocx)

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
- ur ment and fit warranted. stock of
reaoy made Shirts and Collars always on hand and
oAirts, Stitching Bosoms, &e., done with NJ atnoss
and despatch
thankful for past favors the subscriber respect-
literally bestowed for the past five years
oetzS J. sMITE
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

Word OF ApvIoz.-Thoss who have been
ioetoring for weeks snd moaths without obtaining
relief, should consult Dr.. Fishblatt, whose eee
radically cured. Twsnty-dvs years sxpsrisnss has
established DR.. 1ishblsfps reputation ~ physi-
dan. Recent cases cured In 9 few days. Chafgss
moderate. DR. FlsHBLAfT,
No. al z street, sornsr Of Etghth,
.. Opposite the General Post Ok1ss.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

TINTED STATES $40 BONDS,
- U. 9. 10 TREASURY NOTES,
US. COUPONS OF 1881,
U.s. CERTIFIcATEs OF INDEBTEDNEsS
Gold, silver, Uneurrent Money, Exchange ON all
parts OF Europe and the Northern Cities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
We are authorized to furnish 20 bonds At par,
until the lst Of August next when the privilege OF
convefsion ceases.
Ordsrs for SrocKs and GOLD executed In New
York exclusively on commission.
RfTTENHOUsE, FAINT d CO.,
jy,4-lm Bankers, S62 Penn. avenue.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. -.
II Lost on Sunday, May ID, between Thirtesnth
aud Tsnth Streets or on pne Of those streets, be-
tween Z and r, . small GOLDCHAIN with Ntckei
Cent attached. The finder will receive the above
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

Tn only place where you can purchase Esdia
Rvhor goods Of all kinds st Mans s<ers prices, u
At n. A. HALLE India Rubber Wsrehouss, tl(
streets. mar 23-0
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

VINO WILL N CUalD i've desire 70 call
special sttention 70 the advertisement Of the sss
oeated Dr. vellnl which appears in another column
ne Doetorisa safe and rslable pfastitoeer whoss
skth and enpsrisnee ie guaraatss that the unfer.
ddsnes lntrust his case In his hands. Lst young
men be warned In time, and sssk The best nsaas ol
eollef. 80 I - 80 90 l7-T ! :
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
.NFrToTAL.N
WAn DEPARTMENT, }

tn
pnovosf MAnsaAL 0EHERAL's OFFICE,
I1t7T' At WAsnrnsTsH, D. O, July u, 1850.
Circxisr No. q. 1p7gt .I..
~ Draftsd insa bseon,s soldiers In the servios Of
ne Uaited states By ths Last Of their names hav-
ing been drawn II ne dram. The notification,
ssrvsd upon them By the Provost Marshal, IL
nsrsly an announoemsnt Of tbs fact, and an order
for tAsn 70 report. for duty, Al designated time
and place. EEoitIl 400. '.M
II. The following epinios. Of the Hon. william
Whiting, sslioitor Of the War Department, 10 pub
lished for the information Of all concerned:
"whm person has bsen drafted, 10 pursuanee
OF the Enrolment cot Of March ., 1863, notice Of
sucA draft must Be served within ten days there
after, by written or printed notice, to be served
on him psrsens1v by issviag copy al his aa place
Vssidsaee, requiring hin 70 appear at = desisnat.
Cd rendezvous to report for duty. Any person fall
Ing to report for duty aftsr notice LETT At ms
LAST PLACE OF arsiDEScr, or served on him per-
sonAlly, without furnishing substitute or paying
the esoo, pronounced by law to be adeserter; he
may b arrested and held for trial BY court.marta
and sERrENckp TO DEATH. se-1
."h person after being drafted, and before re-
seivtng notice, deserts, the notice may still be
served BY leaving II at his last place Of residence
and " he doss net sppear in accordance with the
notice. or furnish the substitute, or pay the $780,
he will be in II A0 dsserter, and must be treated
accordingly. fssieis no way or manner In which
person, once ssre,led,' can escape his public du-
ties, and when drafted, whether present absent,
whether he changes his residence or absconds, the
rights Of the United States against him are sc
cured, And II IL only BY performances Of his duty to
the country that he will escape liability to be
treated a. . criminal.n
... . Solicitor 0fshs S.ws, ws, pepstt%ent. ssy
jy2o-n . Provost Marshal General,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24
REAL ESTATE.
DEAL RsTATE AGENCY.

EAL ESTATE AGENCY.
: )lssSS S6Ngs N661Es IA Lors 70 Sell, Of Or
HSUsEs 2 nEhr vf e :ss y ss!..ss :! 2. ne
s:p s:ss s.s:ss ss siHIssi sss Fl su.
TSppiy % VIM v. Buapos. Win
CLARK = 0AYLoRD, Asto!nsys,
nsoa 3 corner IN and streets,
4. Aerrsil, D. o. Hon. n ]; Esnton, NJ: c.
Hon CAP, ~; .asi q ass Assss vi ana sssss:s sss
w." WANTED. IhE' ~ N '''''''"
lis,soo sesprsd on rsal estate. ste.
. -Four furnishes, hsusss ssrtsnt wanted immsdi.
htsiy.
Two newly furni.hed houses
Tire. ,hrSs stosJ Srek Sousss and lots. -
Two thrss-stsry brtsk houses and lots, with sts-
One thrss-s,ory frame house and lot, with sta
I sas twostory brick house and lot, with four
: Fris:s tou enc 70 sspos Term, .s.y. Apply
e Roomleo. q sstnsf seventh and streets.
jyis-tf
II AND WARRANTS WANTED.
azkss prlss win b paid, By Real Eststs Agency,
Room ), osrnsr seventh and streets. jyis-tf
LARGE ROOMS
FyVh On nfst saa sssead Aoor, suitable for Fur.
nsS sSs' N.s g e ADJ, !.
tate Agency, Room ., corner seventh and streets
Il NJ. VfMNN.n ... ...
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

TREASUR DEPARTMENT,
l. OFFICE OF COMPTRoLLER OF THE CUR.
RENCY, WAsHINoroN, July 10, lSss.-Whereas,
by satisfactory evidence presented to the under
signed, 1t has been made TO appear that the First
National Bank Of Washington, In the county Of
Washington and District Of Columbia, has been
duly organized under and according to the require
msnts Of the act Of Congress entitled :" An act to
provide national currency, secured BY pledge
Of United States stocks and TO provide for the oir
culation and redemption thereoi" approved Feb
ruAry %, 1881, and has complied with all the pro-
visions Of said act required to Be compiled with
before commencing the 6u.insss q sa5king: .,
Of the Currency do hereby certify that tbs. said
WAshington and District Of Columbia, 10 author
the act Aforesaid.
In testimony whereoS witness my hand
H. 81 and seal Of Office this 18th day OF July, 1853
HUGH McCULLOCH,
Jyi7-d2m Comptroller Of the Currency.
Five TWENTY BONDS
We a,s now prepared to furnish to purchasers
U. 4. $40 BONDS
Of all dsnoninatioas, upon application, ptiAosa
any deisy.
subscribers holding our receipts are notified that
their bonds are ready for delivery, and are Ne
Qusstsd to call for then. .H..H..
JAY COOKE CO.,
Js7a-Au <S2 Fifteenth Street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

WMT.Hulsr's aAILnlI, ls4 PENNSYLVANIA
Axnss, WIZ .LIS ~ ~ ~ VI Ion.EW itenuIvt
three premiums In this country, also, medal !,
the worlds rai! in London, Ior superior work
~ Hs S:rss % ys.sSS ~; SSss plain ssa solorsd Ar
sale, Card Photographic Of distinguished men, also
yiews Of Paintings In the Rotunda OF the Capitol
Orders for Views Of Ensampnents promptly o.
tendsd 70.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

VTASHINGTON MELODEON,
w TWELFTH srarEr, HrAa c.
WASHINGTON MELODEON.
WASHINGTON MELoDEON.
WASHINGTON MELODEON.
WASHINGTON MELODEON.
WASHINGTON MELODEON.
WASHINGTON MELODEON.
First appearances Of
MISS MARY WALTON,
Mis- Mis- MARY MARY W&ETSs' W4ETSs'
Continued success of
KATE ka4h S44Rhi CLARE,
KATE CLARE,
BILLY LACouNT,
BILLY LAC0UNT,
IDA D'h ia DEvERE,
Miss LUoRow.
FRANK HOWARD
FRANK AGSAaS sssEsaIsr PARKER,
JOSEPHINE PARKER
ADMISSION, TEN CENTS,
ADMissioN' TEN CENTS
XDMissioN' TEN CENTS
;sS%i:siSs' S%i:siSs 5Es TES SESEs, SSEESSEEs,
4PsIssIISss, ADSIssISs,, ten ten sEsTs sEsTs:
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,
GRAND cOMPLIMsNTARY
BENEFIT
PROF G. EFUacHMAN,
PsoF 6. NHoHMfN,
PROF. G. NACHMAN,
PR9E PR9E, G. g NASHaMMAS NaCaMa
rendered TO him BY the whole Msiodson r. Company.
jy2a-A Agent.
VARIETIES VARIETIESl
" Froniins PennsyVamis Avenue and Ninih 81
HAmlin Co........."..'....''.... rroprietoIs'
Fftz simmons. Stage manager
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
GREAT LIFELIKE PLAY.
THE SENSATION EVENT OF THE CITY,
~B E L L E -Es
WAS HING GTON.
PICTURES OF WASHINGTON LIFE.
HIGH AND Low LIFE IN THE CAPITAL.
LOCAL STORY TRUE IN PLOT.
EVERY NIGHT AT THIS HALL.
THE GREAT SUMNER RESORT.
VENTILATED ON SCIENTIFIC PRINcIPLEs.
FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
GREAT PANToMIME TROUPE.
AGNES SUTHERLAND,
JIM BUDwoRTH,
BILLY ROSS.
FIFTY ARTISTS.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
LADIES MATINEE
THE GREAT PLAY PERFORMED.
REMEMBER THE VARIETIES.
jy20-std
PRINTING.
,GILL & WITHERoW,
Sf EAM PRESS PRINTERS,
CONSTITUTION BUILDING,
STREET, BETWEEN ELEvEsTH AND TWELFTH Sra,
One Square Sorfh " PennsWvaliia ssenue.
nsv --smif Washington. d. g.
UPHOLSTERY
T l.. X ID W u l. l.
PAPER HANolNas
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
Franklin Hall, ID street, near Ninth strest,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
wor. executed by experienced ~ortI:n, ~ and
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

M AME 8. FAVARGER
M PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, -,
No. - PonnsylvAnis Ayanls, Washington, D. G.
bsont roons tvo Aiohts ~ ~ De-
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

..Is ar.r-. ...... .... f.Nr....
....H q gnsaaa-, 30 - sFSI
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

ANoTuER.--Wm. II. Drew was caught by one
of the Government detectives, this morning. trying
to pass on board OF . steamboat with quantity OF
whiskey. Hearrested him at once, and conveyed
him to the provost nsrshsps office, where he Is
held, awaiting sentence.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

METROPOLITAN PoLI0E REPoRTs.-Irseinet
No. al strewoski, drunki dismissed. j. Meal
lister, piekpocketi dismissed.
Preciaei No. 7.-H. Kinsley, overohArging hack
hirej dismissed, II. seitz, swindling; bail for
hearing. Mag. Groves, petty larceny dismissed
]. Robey and II. Thompson, assault and -battsryi
bail for court Ella Bray, threats, bail for peace
D. Shelter and A. Flynn, grand larceny; jail for
court T. Fitzgerald, wiie-beaterj security for
court T. Conroy, W. conroy, and Jno, Mooney,
assault with intent to killj bail for hearing. J,
Hatch, drawing pistol on mani bail for hearing
G. Popous, pediling without license bail for hear
ing. Ann Hughes, drunkj dismissed. WIN, VIII
liams and p, Donneiiy, drunk turned over TO the
military. f... ..
Precina No. 81. y, Thomas, petty larceny
locked up hours. A. D. Tslcott, riding on pave
ment; fined %. Three ladies, for grand larceny
dismissed. Ann King, keeping disorderly housei
gped So John Coyie and ssIlic Smith, disorderiyi
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

FmE.-Between Q and 10 O'Clock last night,
olicer o'Hara discovered flames proceeding from
a block OF seven frame houses located ON Thir-
teen,h street between N and ostreets. They were
mostly all destroyed. The hremen were promptly
on hand, as was also Sergeant Johnson, Of the
Metropolitan Police, with squad Of ofneers who
preserved as good order 40 possible. The houses
were owned and occupied BY number Of Irish
familieB,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

A FELLOW FEELIRa.-John Walsh was yes
terdAy brought into the Gusrdhouse BY . soldier,
who said that he had watched him trying 10 pick
the pockets Of some soldiers who wsrs lying
asleep In the Smithsonian grounds. When ar
rested Walsh tried to scare the soldier by passing
himself of as detective officer. The soldier told
him Lr must go TO the Guardhouse and see what
the officer there would say. Upon being ques.
toned by the officer, he refused to answer. A
shower-bath was administered, when he gave his
name as above and said he was just from the
workhouse. He was placed In cell for further
healing. lie a. u"L IT, is h..... ...f- ...
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

HORSE STEALING.-A soldier named James
Hughes was found in a state Of intoxication yes
terdsy by the Navy Yard police. lie had In his
possession young horse, which he was leading
by u rope. The horse was claimed by citizen ~
one that was stolen from him about week ago.
Justice Ferguson sent Hughes to the GuArdhouse
and this morning he was released, ~ It appeared
that the horse loaned to him BY some soldiers,
who tried to get him 10 ride It 90 ~ to have ths
fun Of seeing him thrown, ~ he was quite drunk
and the horse was rather wild. He got on but fell
of again, aud thought that he could do better to
walk and lead the horse, which he was found doing
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING LIQuoR.-A
woman named Ann Donovan was arrested this
morning at the Aqueduot bridge, where she was
trying to pass with several bottles Of whisky On
her person. Capt. Todd ordered her to be confined
IN the Gusrdhouse until an investigation 10 made.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

DIsTURBANcE.-This morning q fight oc-
cured on Thirteenth street, near the premises
upon which the fire occurred last night. II seems
thst two Irishmen, named Reilly and vsnable, got
into quarrel about the lumber left intact by the
devouring element. From words the "bould boys''
came to blows, and venabls's venerable orbs felt
knucAles, f.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

II AND WARRANTS WANTED. -.
III A ieoS, ~, asd SVs, for which the Aighest
aSTkst pries wil Be- paid, by Real Estate Agency,
Room I, oerner Seventh and , streets. jyi8-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24

The performance will conclude with the Great
Ballet Pantomime, arranged by Mona. Szollosy,
entitled ROBERT AND JAQUES.
Robert, an escaped convict. Mr.. Geo. 4. Edeson
JAques, his companion. 80. Mons Louis szollosy.
Other characters by the Pantomime Troupe.
Admission % and 80 cents. Private Boxes, hold
Ing six persons, ave dollars. Doors open at ~
o'sloek; Performance at Q.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-24
Ansd aG1lln.

,,s ODD TnLLows' HAtxs 1cC4K Aa1e1soa,
ths great Wizard - - UeA . spell1sssd, 81
all who have ~ snS y Wt11es his
st his sxhibite 80 - glsssssnaelaHsse q
the sgs. He - tnly tspzlA4 \ Eneca asi
Assfisa, but ii AUD i(ass4 NJ h91e1SA n0lAls
His lsats are assonpnA b a witA n>las - - -
RATES whatevs. ne opsaieg niSAt ~ ~ =
Monday sext.,y TAA y Juss ths sassstsa1uets "
suit our sitisens. as- ga..i v ", !, u {
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
Eloquent Passage.

The following tasteful and elegant pas
sage we take from the report OF speech
by JAS. T. BRADY in Brooklyn, N. Y.
If the Northern man who contemplates
the possibility of the time ever arriving
when, being on the soil of Europe, an in
telligent European shall say to him, "Sir,
You have no country you being twenty
five millions, were conquered by eight
millions for that man Iwish no other
punishment than that, even in the ashes Of
his destruction, he may feel the bitter
pang of that insult but for the Northern
man, whatever his political creed or party,
who entertains hope and conviction that
our country will still retain it's power and
its name on earth, open my arms to re-
ceive him. 1 ask him, like myself, since
we are not on the battlefield, to do all
that we can in the ways of peace to en-
courage our brethren in the fight; and 1
say to him, as say to you, (and all ofyou,
l trust, are gathering your sympathies
around me while l say it, that as we are
bretheren now, we may be brethren for
ever. Load applause We will take one
of these men and paint a picture for him.
l open to his view, as in this grand edi-
flee, the whole of the nation, and however
proud any other Power may sit upon a
kingly couch, with tiara or diadem,
clothed with majesty or beauty to what
ever degree, | ask him to look at the figure
of America, her staff surlnounted with
the cap Of lberty-her heal covered with
the decoration OF the stars lat this point
OF the speakers remarks a large national
flag was suddenly unfolded on the stage
amid loud cheers, and ask him to be-
hold the spectacle presented. mean you
caviler-you croaker, coward-renegade
-traitor-behold, at the bid of revolt,
that America leaves her proud position as
the equal OF any Power on earth, and as she
approaches in shame and degradation the
door of his chamber out of which she is to
depart, the stars falling from her brow at
every step, and her dress paling into an
aspen hue, as she goes out of that magnifi-
cent temple, with her head prone to the
dust. Listen to her voice, you traitors, as
she speaks: "This was not done by for
eign fees, but by the debasement and
treachery of those whom | warmed upon
my heart, and who stung me like serpents."
Applause. Do you think such scene as
this remains for the American people?
CVOices-No, MOI Even as the first Chal-
dean shepherd looked from the sterile rocks
upon the constellation, which, if nature
outside remain where it was when we en-
tered this building, will greet your delight
ed and wondering eyes as its own child
hood do, the last American will behold the
stars of that banner [pointing to the ma
tional fiag] shining with matchless lustre
for ever and ever through the long lapse
of ages. prolonged cheers and applause.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

the hurdle and the ditch that came next.
The race was more equal and interesting
than the first, though little sorrel animal
proved too good mettle for the other five.
The first heat was made in 2:55, and won
by Count Won Butcher riding Col. Won
Schacks sorrel horse. Lieut.. Wade, with
Col. Kelley's horse, came in second.
The second heat started and ended the
same as the first, Won Setback horse max
ing it in $50 without an effort. The
Judges accordingly awarded two-thirds of
the purse to Won Schack's horse, and the
balance to COL Kelley's. To those who
knew the rider of the successful horse to
be Count Won Butcher, the grandson of
"Old Blucher," the race had additional
interest. Times have indeed changed,
when descendant of cold Blucher can
win hurdle-race on St. Patrick's day, in
the camp of an American army.
The races having ended, Gen. Meagher
invited his guests to accompany him to
Brigade Headquarters, where "sand-
wiches and "punch - had been provided
for thousands. Here, glasses, and speeches,
and toasts, and music, as in the days of
auld lang syne," went freely round, and all
were merry and gay.
Just after the foot race had come off, it
was reported that heavy firing had been
heard on the right, believed to be at the
United States Ford. Gen. Meagher i'm
mediately announced that the festivities
were at an end, and at once ordered the
brigade to fall in under arms. The men
dropped their sports, and rushed to arms
with as much good cheer and alacrity as,
during the day, they had joined in the
festivities. }. Z. S.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
Grand ESaIl at Vicksburg-Invitat
Extended 10 Federal Officers.
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.

correspondence Vi Tue new lOTk Tribune.
In SIGHT OF VICKsBURG, March Z.
Speaking of flags Of truce, one that was
sent down on a tug the other day to the
city caused some of the high Southern of
ticials to invite Gen. Grant, Admiral Por-
ter, and other prominent commanders of
the army and navy to a grand ball which
was soon to take place in the town, and
to which the tairest women and most dis
tinguished men of Mississippi and adjoin-
ing States had been invited
The Northern gentlemen were assured
that every effort would be made to render
the occasion pleasant, and to prevent the
possibility OF any repentance of their visit.
The entertainment was to be the most
elaborate and at the same time elegant
and recherche which Vicksburg had wit
messed, even in the fruitful times of peace
Our officers were assured of the kindest
and most generous treatment. They would
be taken, they were told, from the boat
after dark in close carriages and conveyed
to the Terpsichorean festival, where they
might remain until almost daylight, and
then return as they had come.
The war and the different opinions of
the North and South were to be ignored.
The descendants of the Puritans and the
Cavaliers-as the Richmond Examiner
would say-were to meet on purely social
and individual terms, and forget every
thing by the enjoyment of the hour.
The fascinating daughters of cottondom
were longing to meet the brave Yankees,
and to punish them for their violent oppo-
sition to the South by breaking their hearts
and rendering them eternally wretched
through their affections.
The delicious creatures were determined
to prove that their bright eyes were more
formidable than the trowning batteries of
the city, and to establish the fact that
beautiful woman is the most dangerous
enemy a man of gallantry can have.
As may be supposed, our commanders
could not accept the kind invitation, sin
cere as it was, and generously as they
would have been treated. They were
compelled, by their regard for appear
ances and their indisposition to share the
hospitality of their foes, to refuse to waltz
with the bewitching bellies of Mississippi
and flirt with the dark-eyed darlings of
Louisiana.
1t would have seemed odd, but quite in
accordance with the olden chivalry, to
fight with the southerners to-day and BAN
ouet with them tomorrow; to clasp the
waist of the traitors in crinoline at night
and shoot their brothers in the morning.
But what would the Mrs. Grundys of
the North say to so anomalous proceed
ing? They would think the cause of the
Republic lost, as many good causes have
been, through wine and women, through
love of one and worship of the other.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

The Boston papers tell apiteous story
of Mrs. Tuckerman, formerly one of the
most brilliant ladies in Boston society.
Her husband is now serving out an eigh-
teen years term in the Connecticut State
Prison for robbing the mails. His wife
chung to him through all his disgrace, but
finally losing hope and friends, she took
to strong dring, and the last scene was in
the Police Cour', where she stood per-
feet wreck of her former self, the traces
of sorrow and vice on her once fair face
and handsome face.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

men, thanking you for your kindness, and
the honor you do me, take my leave and
bid you good night. Loud cheers for Mr..
Crittenden, during which the speaker re-
tired.]
The honorable gentleman retired into the
parlors adjoining the balcony, and received
the congratulations of large number of
ladies and gentlemen. The band played
Hail Columbia, and the assembly dis
Dersed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

"A detachment of negro soldiers, from
Montrose, Pennsylvania, arrived in New
York, on Friday, the Goth inst, on their
way to Boston, to join Gov. Andrews
colored regiment. The men were enlisted
by recruiting sergeant Greene, colored
man, who has already enlisted six squads
of negroes in Pennsylvania, one hundred
in all. for the same corps. Other colored
recruiting officers are picking up men in
Pennsylvania, which, up to this time, has
done more for Gov. Andrews pet regi-
ment than any other State except Mas
sachusetts.