davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

CHARLEsroN, June An official oespatch
from Gen W. s. Walker, dated at Pocataligo,
3 >, e. report that the enemy fired the town of
Biuhson today, but our forces engaged them aud
prevented their further advance.
A later despatch from Lieut.. Col Johnston 70
Gen. Walker, says: y,
eve are now 10 Rluffton, which place Is i,
flames. The enemy have retired No one h,r,
our side.
.tIn the raid on Cofnbahee, the enemy carried
away about one hundred negroes and DESTROYED
nearly million of dollars worth of property
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

DISTRICT No. 10 TO consist Of all the sousi,s
West and including said counties to Alleghauy-wa.
tauga, Mcdowell ami Rutherford, eIclusivs-sAd Ia
said District the prices shall be as follows;
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

EVACUATION OF THE PENINsULA-From in-
formation received in this city there can be no
doubt that the Peninsula has been evacuated by
the Yankees. On Monday afternoon several large
transports came up the York river to West Point,
aud on Tuesday morning they departed, taking
win them the force at that point Later news
from below states that Yorktown has also been
evacuated, and The superstition is that the whole
force has been Withdrawn and sent round to the
foeomac to reinforce Hooker-Richnond Dis.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-06-09

DISTRICT No. 10 to consist Of all counties Wet
of and including said counties, and 10 said District h'
prices shall be follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
A Democratic Paper In "The Duty
Of the HOur.c


The Boston Herald, one of the Oldest
Democratic papers in New England, thus
defines the duties of loyal men:
1t is no time now for men to be grumbling
about trifies, and finding fault about this, that
and the other. 1t is no time for brainless dem
agogues to spout their sympathies for jefferson
Davis and his guerilla band. 1t is no time for
men to be eternally finding fault with the I'm
ion army. and the way the war is being con-
Quoted. 1t is no time for men to get up con-
ventions to sympathize with slavery and the
slave power, for that power is broken, and bro
ken in consequence Of the folly of the slave
owners. :. .-.....fr eat.f.
The people should so vote as to sustain the
Union cause, and vote for that party or ticket
which will be most likely to break down the
rebel leaders, and their scheme for Southern
Confederacy founded upon slavery and mill
tary despotism. There is no lodging this
question. The last act in this solemn act is
drawing to close and a free people must see
to it that they are not cheated out of the fruits
of their labor. They have gone into battle
and sacrificed their lives to maintain the inte-
gritty of the Union and our system of govern
ment. Millions Of treasure have been expend-
ed for the same purpose; and now that
the prize is within our grasp it is important
that the advantages gained shhuld not be
thrown away in consequence OF any fancied
mistakes of those in power. Let us wait until
the rebellion is over, and until the country is
out of danger from any interference on the
part of France or Great Britain and then if
men in high places have abused their trusts the
people can vote them down. 1t will not an
swer in this crisis to place men in power whose
sympathies are with the rebels. The only hope
left to the rebel leaders is, that the North will
divide, and that the peace party at the North
may become triumphant. Its the duty of the
people in the free States to see to it that the
enemy derive no advantages in this way by
elevating their friends in the free States to
power to aid them in their dying struggles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
The Future of MVmonism.

After trial of thirty three years, Nor
monsm numbers some 100000 followers,
and this extraordinary sect, which the
North British Rerie,c speaks of as an
outgrowth of the noble principle of Pro-
testantism, Ii. e., the right of private
Judgment carried to excess), gives evil
dence of being as thrifty as ever. The
Revie,D says:
Curious as an inquiry into the future of Nor
monism would undoubtedly be, any conclu-
siOns on the subject must be cOnjectural. On
the one hand, it is plain that in their admirable
industrial organization the Mormons have got
"a remarkably firm hold on one Of the strongest
elements of social prosperity and stability. A
State Astounding with Industrial labOrers and
furnishing ample means Of rewarding honest
labor, can defy the tide of war and most other
human agencies of destruction. If it be asked
what is the likelihood that the intense spirit of
labor which has hitherto prevailed in Utah will
continue undated? There are undoubtedly
some evil Omens. 1t is remarked that the ris-
ing generation is not at all so disposed to labor
as their fathers; and we can easily understand
that, SO far as polygamy influences the commu-
nifty, it must have most injurious effect on
the upbringing of families. But the tide of
emigration is ever pouring in such streams of
fresh life from the Over-crowded labor-markets
of the Old World that even polygamy, which,
in any settled community, would make such
short work of the moral health, is checked and
counteracted in Utah. Nor is there any sign of
this tide abating; for as long as the remunera-
ton of the working man in the Old World is
so low as to make life a perpetual struggle-as
long as the relations of labor and capital, and
of the employer and the employee are so I'M
comfortable as they often are-so long will
mated by any scheme, whatever its other draw
backs, that opens to industry an ampler re-
ward and to the workman higher position.
That Mormonism will ultimately sink under
the weight of its own corruptions, there cam
not, we think, be any reasonable doubt; but
how long that contamination will be retarded
by the ever renewing influence Of active emf
grafton, is question to which it seems in vain
to attempt reply.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Another Cabinet ImbrOglfO.

1t is stated in official circles at Wash
ington that some trouble exists in the
cabinet, growing out of the recent effort
of the President to ignore the State De-
partment in an official communication to
Minister Adams. 1t seems that upon the
last outward trip of the steamer Scotia, a
Mr.. OAKFoRD was sent as special bearer
of dispatches from Mr.. LINCOLN to Mr..
ADAMS, which were never submitted to
the Premier. 1t is also said that in order
more etfectually to conceal from Mr.. Sew
ARD the fact of this special mission, no
demand was made upon the State Depart
ment for money to defray expenses, but
it was obtained upon temporary loan at
Boston. Since the return of the Scotia
the facts have leaked out, and naturally
excite much indignation in the State De-
partment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
The Monitor LehiXh ia Gale.

A correspondent of the Boston Trac-
eVer, who was on board the Monitor Le-
high during her stormy voyage from this
port to Charleston harbor, writes in warm
praise of the behavior of the vessel at sea.
ne says:
Several times large wave would roll over
the deck strike against the massive turret with
furious shock, its top striking men in the back
and sweeping them across the turret deck to
its other side. os l.. 30 ~.
We were now heading the sea- our officers
on the front part of the turret deck holding on
to staunchions to prevent being washed over
board the men occupying the after part Our
good ship would seemingly crawl up TIE face
q a big sea, like CIT e1kwlng lthe seasatisp
OF crawling s or s eepf = aP%asa was piGn
pole; and, reaching the summit, look below
and hesitate whether to descend upon the other
side or fall back and, descending, would APP
pear to be going to the bottom. With bated
breath we waited, saw the ships iron snout
thrust into the second wave, take on deck
much water, but yet rise up as before, and
again descending take the greater part Of the
third and greatest wave upon its deck, not
being able to rise quick enough to surmount it,
and thus at every moment gaining greater con-
fidence in our noble though heavy and un.
couth iron-clad vessel; though still fearing
that some of the powerful seas as we fell upon
them, would force up our overhang, and, once
starting it, sweep in moment our whole iron
deck from the hull.
Arriving in sight of our feet, we were repaid
for our peril and discomfort, by seeing as we
approached the Powhattan, Wabash, Canaan
daigua, Seneca, &C., and as we came nearer,
the New Ironsides and Monitors within the bar
anchoring for an hour to prepare for action, we
now weighed and stood in to jein our fellow
iron ships and iron men, the guns of the IRON
clads and replies of Sumter and Wagner cheer
ING our progress. ~. VS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Fort Smith.
partment.

Our dispatches have announced the cap
ture and occupation of this place by our
forces nnder Gen. BLUNT, on the last day
of August. 1t is situated in Sebastian
county, Arkansas, one hundred and sixty
five miles west-northwest from Little Rock,
and by straight road sixty-six miles
southeast from Fort Gibson. The town,
or city, as it is called, is located on the
south side of the Arkansas River, at the
entrance of the Porteau, small river from
the south, on the extreme western border
of Arkansas. It is the site of an extensive
tortifcation erected by the Government
many years ago, for the protection of the
frontier settlements. The population of
Fort Smith is about three thousand. There
are many fine and substantial buildings in
the place. The city is accessible by steam
boats from one-third to one-half the year.
1t is practically at the head of navigation
on the Arkansas, though in very high wa
ter boats run up to Fort Gibson, liz the
Cherokee Nation, one hundred and sixty
miles by water, though, as said above, only
sixty.six by land. The trade Of Fort Smith
Is very heavy. Cotton is raised in the vi
cinity, although there are no large fields of
the staple nearer than twenty or twenty
five miles below, along the rich bottom
lands of the river, where scme of the plant
ers produce Thousand bales annaafly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Colonel Commanding Third MINI.
Monthly Return Of Alterations DC.
curling in the Third Minnesota
Regiment during August, 1863.

49,. HEADQUARTERS THIRD MINI. VoIs.,)
DUyALL's BLUFF, Arkansas,
August 31st, 1868. }
GAIN BY ENLISTMENT.
Isaac Carter, musician, Company F. August
1st Helena, Ark, 1868.
LOSS BY DISCHARGE.
Andrew Prenk, private. Company B. July
Is, Mound City, ILL.,, for disability.
Myron Putnam, private, E, July 8, Fort Smell
ling, for disability. .,-,.....,
Morris Rees, private, E. July 80, Government
Insane Asylum, for disability.
William N. Owens, private, H, July 18th.
Mound City, ILL.,, for disability.
Thomas Carney, private. H, July 18th, Nash
vile, Tenn, for disability.
LOSS BY PROMOTION. Isl
I. A. Baker, sergeant, E, July 2, Columbus,
KY, discharged for promotion in I'd Tennessee
Heavy Artillery, (colored.) 4t ~.
A. 7. Dearborn, sergeant, G, July 2, Colum-
bus, KY, discharged for promotion in I'd Ten
nessee Heavy Artillery, (colored.)
John Seibel, sergeant, H, July 2, Columbus,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Gen, Grants Character.

Major E. D. OSBORN, formerly of Roch-
ester, member of General GRANTS staff,
writes to friend in answer to question
in regard to GRANTS character. He says:
If you could see the General as he sits just
over beyond me with his wife and two child.
rem, looking more like chaplain than gen
eral, with that quiet air so impossible to de-
scribe, you would not ask me if he drinks. He
rarely ever uses intoxicating liquors; more
moderate in his habits and desires than any
other man I ever saw; more pure and spotless
in his private character than almost any man
l ever knew; more brave than any man ever
saw; with more ability to plan and power to
command than any man ever served under;
cool to excess when others lose nerve; always
hopeful, always undisturbed, never falling to
accomplish what he undertakes, just as he ex-
poets to. / have known him intimately, hav-
ing been a part of his household for two years,
and am not mistaken in my estimate of his
character. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
History of the Indian War.

l. V. D. HEARD, Esq, of this city, is
now in New York experimenting the pub
LEGATION of his history of the Indian War.
Mr.. HEARD was member of the military
commission which investigated the alleged
completely of some four hundred Indians
in the massacre, and was also with Gen.
SIBLEY's first expedition, which gave him
great facilities in the preparation of his
work. 1t will be published by the HAIR
PERs, and will be profusely illustrated with
engravings.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Order of Beauregard.

The following document was picked up
in Fort Wagner:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF SoUTH)
CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA,
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug 4, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS No. S9.-The Command
ing General must remind officers and men en-
trusted with the defence of Charleston, that
the eyes and the hopes of the whole people
rest upon them.
Gallantry on the battle field has character
lied our countrymen in this war; from the
proud day of Manassas to the heavy disaster of
Vicksburg.
Indeed, only intrepid conduct now can be
expected of southern men who stand face to
face on their own soil with their enemy. But
all this may not secure success or foil our adj
versary, unless your willingness to meet the
tolls OF fatigue service shall equal your cour-
age.
The soldiers of this command will be spared
all labor that can properly be done by other
hands than theirs, but when called on to WELD
the spade, it must be remembered that it is as
honorable weapon as sword or musket
By command of Gen. BEAUREGARD.
THOMAS JORDAN, Chief of Staff
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

At the mouth of teriver, Aakansa

At the mouth of Whiteriver Arkansas,
on Saturday last. "a, detachment OF Gen'
EILErT's marine brigade learned that the
rebels were attempting to run across the
river one of their paymasters and large
sum of Richmond money, for payment of
the trans-Mississippi army. Scouts were
sent out by the officerin commaGd, and after
a short reconnaissance large rebel mail,
$4,000. 900 in Confederate scrip, rebel
paymaster and two clerks were captured
and brought in. Besides money and pris-
oners taken it was found that within the
mail were important orders from the rebel
War Department containing accurate de-
scriptions of their forces, location of their
armies, &C., &C., all of which will prove
of immense value to our commanders
now operating west of the Mississippi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
CAEDOMAI lLNA H,ANENll N.La.LLl " aLL-

KY. discharged for promotion in I'd Tennes-
see ef Heavy 1 Artillery (coloredl oro,a esni
.,, ~ LOSS BY DEATH. l..i.4.s,.
John Melander, private, D, August 1, Mound
City, ILL.,, of disease. = W.
Isaac "A. Barrick corporalg H, August is,
Helena, Ark, of disease. ,of III AZ N -gIf
Fl. II. Libbey private, H, August q, Du-
wallis Bluff of disease. 9.3 %liissj ~ 33a
Henry L Dean, private, 1, July 20, Mem
phis, Tenn, of disease.
tti .yH &C. ANDREWS, 90 9d
r,, Col. Commanding Third Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Promotions in the First Regiment

The following promotions have taken
place in the First Regiment:
First Lieutenant Martin Maginnis to be Cap
tain, vice McCollum, transferred to the Invalid
Corps.
Second Lieutenat Hezekiah Bruce, to be
First Lieutenant, vice Maginnis, promoted.
Second Lieutenant Andrew lowering, to be
First Lieutenant, vice Demarest died of wounds.
Second Lieutenant MahloI Black, to be First
Lieutenant, vice J. A. w. Jones, dismissed
In the Mounted Rangers, John H. Raymond
has been promoted to be first Lieutenant, vice
Freeman, killed by Indians.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
strength, it being transferred to the support of

You will use the facts presented in this paper
in such way as may be most effective to con-
vince those who seek renewal of commercial
prosperity through the restoration of peace in
America that the quickest and shortest way to
gain that desirable end is to withdraw support
and favor from the insurgents, and to leave the
adjustment Of our domestic controversies eX-
clusively with the people of the United States.
,aa am, sir, your obedient servant. 5a
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
The War History of the Year.

5.
WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-05


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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-05

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-05


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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-05

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New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-28

back and 10 above Roma. about two hundred miles nj
hc river * visited by onr scors and rebel property
wherever fouad taken into cur Dc .es-iou Three
steamers, belonging 70 rohel owutIs but covered by
sham sale tO NcsVan citizen were seemed ~ n'so
taon. End are now in Government employ where it -
hoped they " ~ remain.
COL DAVIS TAKES sHoRr TRIP INTO THE ryriBIoP.
Col. Davis. ol the lst Teas Cavalry retained nom
NJ the river .wo da1s since. largo number Of mu M
horses aud hccvos returned with Mm, wing e1tctc.
tho United Sotcs service ot various rebel ranches o
the route. These patriotic animals cnur In laden with
forage for future usefulness largo iot oi '.oth'
of significant Eny color. and also considctah', d.
were taken. This s merely forced loa' mon tie
unsettled estate Of tho &C. 5. A." king Cotton
whom liberated is proud ever bat be Is 3ady out
at The elbows
pPAuTURE OF GIN Banks.
The departure Of Gen. Banks VAS much regretted.
but j, is Lot mucl ft n- Lc command ia ,nty .ol.
tEolcd by his able repre- ataiile, Ma Gen. Dams. Rlo
is IN al good word and work diigrlt "a se,, oa aal
out Of sc.son.'
WHY THE RlBILS DlsIH.E GIN. DANA.
He is not at all liked by some oi our 'doudcd South
efn lrnlfr,r." Wlo call him graihrr Beast l.rfi.r"
II IS tru, the General has "nade war On women nni
children" ly requiring too lppar Rebel lady 20 tosc
The oath Iie Las refused 10 d4scu- the rights ~ VIC
ont Rebel who desires 90 live mere H. the prosecution
Of his business without wearing allegiance. lio hsi
returned present with tlc clusic r,lly ihat coming
nom traitor the bfilc for iFyor too small 20 par
chase gone II oNctr = The United s1fcs md ie tc
wlli olenc is not kncrn. on tle same day the man
advised party 10 refuse the national currency Fot
drunk 1rsnlt.d ouT conTicouf liufOstNarf'o 'ol Capt
Atnn aud wos sickcd nnt of doors ~ Capt Speed ~
the Isi Texas Cavalry j. presumed be was hned .oI
getting klok,l-klls lc;rc7f0c.
COS. HAMILTON.
IT, arrival ~ Gen 4 :. Hamilton. Military Gov.
eruor of ioyns. gives - and spirit 10 the army and
enthusiasm toclc4y TeN.n llc s nof merely POI lag
ie Ig yi,nll with enthusiasm and ritach-c.t hy the
people of u.s S. tc who flc loyal.
COrRHsIrs TO Gov sEsSA.
Gov. Hamilton ana his sta ol.,ers visited Gov. Soma
~ Inua"4pIs 90 N1ilwD. 'hlrn tlya since urfu il
yafon. of Gcrs. Hlal aud Dana na dole Few days
hfr, and were received they were. with sn'Ite n
LlH rl1s and Handsomely cntcIf .l.i DE- tlo Governor
at l.e LOfsa. GOV. Sem. welcomed GOV. Uallltou i
fpe,cl, 10 which Gov. Hamilton r Pied