davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
FROM NEW JERSEY.
Special Uisputch to The SOamk PAM Pioneer.

/
TRENTON, January 20.
Governor Parker delivered his inaugu-
raj to-day. Much space is devoted to ma
tiOnal affairs. He thinks it our most
solemn duty to examine into the causes OF
the war. He discussed the nature OF our
Government, and declared each State ex-
pressly retains its sovereignty, and that
every right and power not expressly dele
gated to the United Statesis secured to:the
States. The sovereignty Of each State is
as complete and real in it's sphere as the
Government of the United States is in it's
sphere. 1t is the duty of the States as
well as the United States to assert and
maintain their sovereignty. The trainers
of the Constitution supposed sufficient
powers were surrendered, and granted to
the General Government to answer all the
ends for which it was created, whether in
peace or war.
1t was not provided that the Constitu-
ton should be only for peace, and that in
war there should be power above the
Constitution, limited only by individual
opinion and discretion.
The reserved rights ofthe people of the
States were to be respected at all times,
and especially in times of discord and
angry strife. In cases of doubt, the doc
trine was always against enlarged powers.
He contends that secession was uncon-
stitutional and not based on the right of
Revolution, but on the alleged right of
State to constitutionally withdraw from
this Union. This is political heresy. The
States ratified the Constitution with the
distinct understanding that the Union was
not to depend on the will of any one of
the parties. The idea was, this was to be
a permanent Government.
The Governor refers to Northern fanat-
icism, and says in consequence of g minor
ity, class of fanatical men in the North
ern section are controlling the current of
events that had brought this government
to the verge of destruction.
The Governor then denounced arbitrary
arrests, and insisted that such acts were in
clear violation OF the provisions of the
Constitution, and in violation of the rights
of the people, and not called for by the
eXigencies of the case.
He adds, whatever legal powers are
vested in the Government shall be eXerted
for the protection of the lawful rights of
the citizens of this state. The right to
suspend the writ Of hobeos corpus he de-
clares belongs exclusively to the legislative
branches of the Government. 1t was never
in the power of any one individul, and it
is so declared in the Constitution.
He declares the plea Of military neces-
sity is illegal and dangerous The elnan-
cipation proclamation is classed among the
illegal acts of the war power. He con-
cludes by hoping for a speedy conclusion
of the war and restoration of peace on the
basis of the Union as it was-a union of
all the States with their CAPABILITIES and
rights unimpeached.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23

RUMORS OF A MOVEMENT AGAINST
THE ENEMY.

New YORK, Jan. 2O-The Worlds let
ter from its correspondent with the army
of the Potomac states that the army is un-
der marching orders, with three days ra-
tions Five pontoon bridges will be
thrown across the Rappahannock, some
distance apart.
Lees army is composed of eight large
divisions. Jackson commands the right !;
Longstreet, the left, comprising five divi-
sions. these divisions are apparently
stronger than ours, comprising greater
number of brigades and regiments. It is
uncertain whether their total strength
equals ours. 4 desperate struggle is evil
IDENTIFY near. Stirring news may be ex-
pected shortly.
A Fortress Monroe letter states that the
steamer Vanderbilt is coaling, probably for
another search after the Alabama.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O.-The Philadel-
phia Enquirer, has Port Royal letter Of
the 18th, stating that six deserters from
Fort Sumter, Charleston, arrived on board
of the blockading vessels, reporting that
most of the garrison threw down their
arms, refusing to serve under the Confed-
crate flag. They were half famished, and
tLeir families in want, owing to the nom
reception of pay. Other troops came and
obliged them to return to duty. The dis
satisfaction among the rebels is widespread.
Men worked day and night, half starved,
and received no money.
The gunboat Wisackon recently drove
the rebels out of their battery on Branch
Island, but they returned and put shot
into her, which nearly sunk her.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

New York, Jan. 10.
Steamer America from Aspinwall 9th
arrived tonight. She sailed in company
with steamer Champion, both under con-
voy of gunboat Augusta, the latter sep
arating from the America on the 18th.
The Champion is below and will arrive
about / or o'clock.
The brig Drummond, at Aspinwall, from
New York, reports that she saw the Ala
bama Dec. 23d, off east end of Cuba.
The Cyanne and Lancaster had sailed
for San Francisco. The steamer Sonora
reached Panama on the Sd, with 81 ,O0O,-
600 treasure; $40, 900 for New York.
A severe earthquake in Guatemala, Dec
9th, destroyed two towns. Great damage
to buildings in all places in the vicinity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23

Special Dispatch to The Saint Paul Pioneer.
ST. LOUIS, January II.
Marmaduke and his force have escaped.
Seventy Of Herron's men met them at
Huntsville, but could not check their re-
treat. They took the rough and rugged
road through Douglas and Ozark Noun
tains. Their booty consisted Of one can
non and five prisoners. They were steal
ING horses en- 7O,lte.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
FROM IOWA.

Special Dispatch to The SAINT Paul Pioneer.
Dies MONIES, January 10.
Eight women and children captured by
Indians in Minnesota, subsequently recov-
cred between Fort Pierre and Fort Ran
dali, have arrived at Fort Dodge en- route
for their friends in Illinois.
Democratic State Convention called to
meet here May 90.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Jan. 2O.-The Arabia, from
Liverpool the 10th, Queenstown 18th, ar
rived this morning, two days later. Re-
ports are again current that Napoleon in
tends to recommend an armistice between
the North and South.
Minister Dayton has had an interview
with the Emperor and French Minister. It
is also asserted that England would still
refuse to interfere.
Sympathyzing addresses to Lincoln have
been adopted in London and Birmingham.
Parliament convoked for January 5th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
FROM MEMPHIS.

Special Dispatch to tie Saint Paul Pioneer.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 10, via CAIRO 18th.
A speedy movement by land and water
is indicated-Grant to command. All
steamboats, and teams are pressed into
Government service. Fourteen regiments
have already gone.
We are having a terrible snow storm /;
more snow having already fallen than We
have had for twenty years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
FROM INDIANA.

INDIANAPoLIs Jan. 10.
Special Dispatch to the Saint Paul Pioneer.
Eight or ten counterfeters of greenbacks
were arrested here to-day. They had
$4,000 in counterfeit money. By the
law they are guilty Of treason and will
probably hang.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23

New YORK, Jan. 2O.-The steamship
Champion for Aspinwall is detained till
Thursday. The Post has rumor that
Zen. Halleck intends to send large part
OF the army Of the Potomac to the West.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23

Captured rebel letters show that the
British Consul at Charleston has been
covering rebel cotton with the British flag
as other consuls did coin at New Or
leans
George Saunders letters give doleful
accounts of rebel affairs, and declares that
they must have aid or the rebel cause will
perish. He wants his six iron-clads hur-
ried up.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
SECOND DISPATCH.


An estimate of receipts and expendi-
lures show the cost of assessing and COL
lecting the revenue under the present sys-
te will be 2 3-10O. The Commissioner
has strong confidence that in the States
now acknowledging the authority of the
Constitution, the expense can never exceed
3 per cent He makes many important
suggestions, including notifications of the
law, and the appointment Of solicitor or
legal adviser
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23


The paper manufacturers, who are here
trying to prevent any reduction of duties,
meet with poor encouragement. The ex-
tortion of their present prices is appreciated
by influential Congressman, who, in con-
sequence, favor reduction. The dealers,
it is believed, are intending to raise the
prices still higher on the adjournment OF
Congress.
The President has approved the joint
resolution authorizing further issue of
100000, 900 in Treasury notes, to pay the
army and navy. He regrets the necessity
for so large an addition to the currency OF
the country, and the injury that will be
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-02

ward thinks fsdi M Titin letters 10 Europs is
Roin 70 overihtout tie rebellion. Chase thinks
L ean't b dase e11ep by his g~reepbeeks and
.fnsfh nigesh Old Erandfather Wslisis sure
.thefsis neihin thsf vii restore the Union
|excapi Runhpttes, while Blair feels sure thsa
|kt IN t1t alapNn Demoersfe PaPera
TSeb1s hRby d61t YOU change ear Wal
ses he, "whafs The use Of Susppin jackets 2
There amt botdiu 10 be made by il. No, !
Wuut rhunEsmy Gabynet Bnless Tn SrV 70
W Its bad enough row, but The Lord oBly
hnAvs what Il might be III Ouiy undertake 70
change Il"
l was in hopes ] could induce Linkin 70 put
10 some nee men ard get cat Seward, Chase,
Stanton nnd Blair Bat ifs 90 use. So We
shall jog along amer the old fash;n Where
We shall be in The Spring, no one kin tell
Congris has gone 70 work in ernest 70 FIX up
The 6nabeyr, and 10 take cair that the Demo
Gratis don't use Linkin for suspending the ha'
beas ksrpaa The flAnthropists are bizzy,
and they are going to give all the niggerE
here a Christmas diauef, which, / suppose, il
expected 10 last 'em the year round Eatin
like = Turk one day and starvin 36f, H. nc
cordin 10 my idees, Apoor way Of iyin-
Yours ill detb,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-02

n d. DRANK a co.
These geuteme= g.ss the history Of eertain
ingredients of their article FOR over two hnn-
dred yesrs-slo&ng mar through ali changes
Of the medical P-of-ssroa aud its practitioners,
strength, eonposatt ahd eheerfutness rave
been derived from lbefs sources DR. Woods
in the Washington Hospitals informed me
thsi one patient vas last sinking and crazy,
ana had no. sleP, an bear for two weeks until
she PlGntaiiob Biiters tasne 70 his k~noviedge,
Wien one days trial gave him q nighfs rest
and BE- was noN fast recovering / am saEpris-
"a sas GoEernmen, has hot squAled Jefferson
pusis in sDsrFy And adopted this Invaluable
d uele ia oil car Hospitals The weak soldiers
nag u Il Like a laoSssi ASH lay aeUbsf,
] can bear uitaes IL "a eoa 70 take" and
Eaords ~0ss enSsey aaS ~ Dies shything I
ever n ed 6noosHa 40 sbc Hisntakion HttsrA
Bat hsss dgss4rd Ia ~ nsEt ! shall
speak 81 gathering IA The Eenndea buying
the dead kc
dsa0TTaS % ralgL ~ N,coprsus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-02
@e0tfai.

The tEo medicines eonlaRsd bslRg osznHsas. SAd
needing no other msdlcns 70 eens ae tDosf otsEnate
case Of SonnorhsA, elect er esFAstNEes Aha
b (0r whites In Fem0ea,) ahefe Al he nnn-
Eeous preparations have iAled-
sa-fhtse preparations are no4 only - good - olaer
simple reason thai these newer 1i ~ onra ~ a lea
Gays, While all ofhers do fi lnmeny cases
- Ihsy AZ gal.ks ever enhst y alenf pEe-enhea
ha or mineral poisen. The stCherskse Rene
dys should te tsken anlsnnAHy, IN UaFpoonfal doses.
dlureuc and nilerEaFe Ia ~ sfsseh. ~ puFihes
and eieanses a. aos4. esaEsag 4 70 Cos IN ia ORG
ma purIE and ufors thnf removing iron dbe aNsIela
ali iinpuieE and peuacious causes Whleh have induced
- ne .4chsrokss IaJsettSn- mus b used
A. - iniernoni isennots As keahhg, sOodAnng, snd
emulcenL hEomotes al s1AldaDs hs~A, eAOfdss And
- By The use q ths Chsrokse RssAsay Sud
Ck1rskss IntaetasA-tbs tN0 nomhined-ah I'M
proper 1sehAssss are nsnStsa. And ne seetsnsa
"a To those uho haEs GrlSd ~ ~ rnrious prepnra-
d0as IN van, untd ttfy h5Rk LksnsaFes be9nAd he
Eae Sepss cAsEshss Rsa.saK 40 casro-
kGEs GaE6Sf ~
. hnp asAsul.rs Esi = oanuas ess ron asy
Dire ss1oe q ne ooan1y g Eaae rSofnft96
NenereA Disease.
sA-Pnes-chsrskss Rs.asay, " per botas.
er Tires botuss fsr -
,eSrnssacnsseA-' I-''s.l.-,sspr Ao'as.
sA-ssas ~ K1pnsas % ~ AdAass.. - usas.S, q
he pros- larssl
mountaineering @so~A-a
JOHN ID. PARK, Agent.
W.. ssE. Sarth ana WaAaaa naaa,
aslsaln CINCINNATI. OHIO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-02
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
fr1lr.ci from . Lsilsr on tAs Battle Fisla.l

..HIaIa MI. tH .#. ...N #|. -H..I
This battle (AntietAm) has been the most
FsangniBary Of the war, and the only one
fought with yisible design and upon military
principles The arrangement Of our corps
the overlooking position Of the commanding
GenerAl-ihe sending into action the right
and left diVis,ons-tbe closing up Of the CEN
ire, and final s-ueeess-eKeites beWildering
admiration, Apd carries the mind 70 The great
fields Of Austerliz and wAgrAm, fought BY
Napoleon OF all tbis..bAye ] spoken, The
heart history Of snch = conflict, purchased
by the ifs and blood Of twenty thousand men,
mnst be found IN the hospitals. War has It's
glories-bui il has its ten thousand demons in
these human tortures, that makes the eye
balls ache-ihe heart bleed-the lips palsy,
and the brain reel. The sight Is at first posi-
lively upepdnrabe. The Ife-blood Of some
is still trieking away in silent calmnsss-
while discovered limbs and mania brain Of
others give rise to sounds God grant ] may
not again witness.
But ye mothers who here seek aBon-or
wives q hnsbaRd-or sisters . brotber-or
sons a father-know and be consoled that
even here the band Of mercy is watchfOl, and
better care is bestowed upon yOur loved ones
than might at FIRST seem possible, 1t was in
the hospital. where rested the gallant Hooker
thai / learned the history Of those mythical
words so often seen and SO little understood,
IS, T.--lsso-X," Anything AlIevisting
the suferings and saving The lives Of our sol
diers, is a national blessing. Witnessed
some astonishing results from this article.
1t is well known the effect Of burnt gun-
powder and excitement is thirst, which added
TO the loss of blood in The wounded, creates
the necessity Of a, rsyiying stimulant In
this particular hospital, the physicians were
allowing their patients to drink Plantation
Bitters, Otherwise called S, T.--lseO--X, and
although the wounded are most numerous
here-this division having opened The Fight
al 5 in the morning-the men were mostly
composed, and there was very little fainting.
The article acts upon the stomach and nerves
n q most inoomprehepsible manner, superior
70 brandy, and without subsequent Supplying
reaction. 1t originated in the West Indies
composed Of the celebrated cAlisayA Bark,
Roots, Herbs, &e an preserved in ST crOiI
Rum-tbs s. T-ls50--X being a secret
ingredient, not ye, revealed 10 the public
1t is principally recommended for want Of
appetite, disordered liver, intermittent fevers
stomach difheuhies &c l understand !
was somewhat known in the Southern State
previous to the war, aud il appears an ageu
Of jefferson Davis recently applied 10 th'
proprietors Cor the privilege 70 make il 70
hospital purposes during The Sar, 70 Shiel
they made he following reply
NEw YoEk, Jan l6th, 1862
I h.--4geHf Of. ete:
III - -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-02

M~ssHlAu4e4, nensuhaf & 1862
Wal Ian glaaaof O. ttAt c6nxFin has got
together, aH6 De NesSEs M trsh red aud
diges,ed ahs EetIs NoAe ad enuH 90
a. I tell yoG ia rtaldn'd seuard or
Chase hayr eu{ ui = 90 brs g. just
rn1nled 1 ~ eothinatif kfxsdiy after
tue Messies ~ seat Eaaahurn cansAand
sd TO Mee earua grAAEz, lie
paus Ifeita aim AAt ] kstsA3tfhe had
h uork sroanj shot CORNERS, Is thv Kernel
: wiiLaut gettin uiPPsd % he goaa 6nd
I hard Sork 10 get every thing jes ac.
u.-au ~ rkrnmmerf IteAed kim srrtnues
.arut ~ eryaekoani. write tcereoRhybntksf
ei-Aat hks shs CossUtualah, The gnn&sr
NJ ~sespesdea, o iocked " whers hksusakcr
pas csnlds'f Kst AIT IhisrL sa4 NMr
Saunure Ithtuk Guy maa shetalss sbest 81
bsin necessary 70 obsefv Ne laws q ua9.
ner, OF eny oihsr avs ven tks aasbW y 10 !
dea sseeds pth tt& an nA1iEt41 Petah.
an ortsr 70 BE- sent 10 Fou Ia het Wen I
sd itin SumnurS Turned y s1r1 ~ epi1ra.
an sss Is wa Meier. perhaps you're Eiis
shout grsmnu iatf thiet y0u ostsr speI
the Preddsh. nAas rae - year letters Ia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-02

FREDERICK RmGELEYs ESTATE
NrOI1ca "a hstg ENes nsr "a Hatadn6sr ~
IN ba9l nRpQEnA1G arr qtakGad - AduiatauaaE q
~ s.seN = ffedenft kttsttfy ths e AoneeneJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-02

Bsur Sirr@in Feplyto oureonananioahOn,
Offering " YFi6y ,hopsaBd dollars for he re-
cipe ard right 10 make the Plantation BittsrA
for yoar hospital purposes during the war, ,
We beg 20 Eay, yooF paee 10 liberal oBe, con
sidsFiog Ct would cost US nothing 10 comply,
and that otherwlsrw ran derive no revenue
FROM the Southem Sr-ies bat sir, our duties
TO our Government and cur ideas Of eonsis-
lency would not allow psto entertain IL, al
though il night Fls@ss rs 20 sssaags the SAT
ferings Of your nirguidsd followers
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-02

aWkats OF, Boss p ses Linkin That's tie
name be calls SsSHrd ~, "oh, ssA he, nb-
bin has haas, -dont yOu see BY the papers
What a large amount 81 m0neT the merchants
Of York are s1hscribin Cor the pouF. pStient
starving EnxIish NorkIaen ~ God hiess etAl
Here SeNard dreHs deep slgh, aBd - be,
III wiH ~ aancs saeh . good eject "a Eng
lHnda lutsrssnshin Is dead TIE Febellydn
Is crushed, ard all BY this grand and nobie
iaes q miae 70 feed the starving poor What
6~tanthr0Wpy wil do when "a i done rielf--
Az here Seward kommeneed ubbin ~ LRns
sad wAlkiu about the room, SRd sctin ike a
El thet is Roin - get mhrrpd ldidAs say
coy thing, and the Kernel didn'tssF any thing
rither. and Il wsSn't minnit before Seward
do3gef on II nc deor sEAing ssNsiek . ~
eam I'd Afttrbe had gone. ses !. HKerheI
how many times has Seward LAdu the rebellsn
s~uppreYsdg "Ob, sea he, "bs goes y slesp
- sry nett uth ne+artin SeisefthaiA IN
Union VII b restored BY dsglighti that Jsn
DAVIS VAL be kHnEin % sogr ApRla tres -
nsn and hat bs va bs eiseted Rsa Rrest
deut By esedSsu
va Ksroa - /. ~ n1nk re 20 !
qsssr cahnst |feA has, sss Ne Sc
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-03
Guardians Sale.

TN pursuance of order of the Probate Court of
medina County, Ohio, made on the 4th day of May,
Erwin C. BAllou, against his ward, the undersigned
will the Both day of June, A. 1868, between the
hours of one O'Clock P. M. and four O'Clock P. on
the premises, off at pub ie >ale the undivided three
twentieth of the following described real estate.
uate in Po.tage county, Ohio, and described fol-
lows, to witt Situate in the ship of Streetsboro',
in the county of Portage and state of Ohio (viz) in
number four OF the ninth range of townships in the
Connecticut Western Reserve in the state of Ohio,
and which is also in the county of Portage, aud is
known by part of lots number twenty five and thirty
Eve in said township, and is bounded a follows:-
Beginning at the northeast corner of lot number
thirty five, and running south the lot line four
chains, eighty six linss to land decided to Luther
Russell thence west along line of marked trees
thirty eight hains, 63 uks to the west line of the
lot; thence north on the lot line five chains 26 links,
to the north west corner of said lot number thirty
dye thence continuing north the west line of lot
number twenty fve eght chains and II liks, TO the
south west corner of land decided to Isaac w. treet
er; thence east along line of marked trees to the
east line of the lot thence south the lot line eight
chains 90 Inks to the pace of beginning containing
dftyon acres be the same more or less, but subject
to all roads and highways
Also other piece of situate in said Stfe ts-
6oro' township. Portage county, OHIO and known by
part of lot nuube- hirtysix and twenty six and is
bounded as follows: Beginning six chains and 70
INKS south OF the north east corner of lot number
thirty thence west to the west line of lot number
tiriy six thirty eight chains and 96 links; thence
nor the line of lots number thirty six nd
ty-six nine Gu ns and 33 links: thence to the
east line of lot numbe twentyslx thirty EIGHT chains
and 96 links thence south on the east line of lots
number twenty ysix and thirty-six nine chains and
links, to the place of beginning, con tainng lot
eight acres three roods and two ds, and
on lot number thirty six twenty s ven acres aud
thirteen rods, both lots taining thirty five
tsree roods and fifteen rods.
Also, one othsr piece on the mouth west part of lo
numb thirty-seven, beginning at the north
corner of the lOt thence east the lot line fourteen
chains and so links thence south nine ch ns and 81
AnSs 10 stake; and the other lines paralel OF hkt
and distances, containing lot number thir
ty-seven fourteen and twenty-five rods, be the
! same more or less.
| Terms of saIe ODe-third cash the day of sale
one-third in one, and third in two years from the
day of sae the deferred payments to be secured BY
mortgage on the premises cold, aud to bear interes
paya lie annually.
Appraised at FIVE hundred and thirty and 25-lO(
dollars. VoLNEY BALL U,
| Guardian of Erwin e. Ballou.
/ BY s. B. WooDwARB, his Attorney.