davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05

9D:aen. ole fGe Dir eola!iAsa }nluFsfuit"
~bstimHt toaren. In Res, pffuD' itbfn Bsitlf
pieiten ivegaenOmmea tvpr0sn, uno 40 Yer4
iuneu, bic IiA naG Doien ts9eten mCllten,
m@r.g III Hor ptn 8e6Srben Dardn cfrbinesrt.
GraFaM, II. Iprtl. Der bsuttse U@3as",
builder ettyeta 8cfetl Der pclntIhen Nattpnal~
9ieeiersn4 an Die @Oten entbdlt, IN 0tublanb
te!ue @terern az be3ablsa, ~loarsrn b%ieIelbsm
an Die MdtionaI- 8e9iernne gu entrt6ten,
1T tont8Sirt ipDrcen,
O0ruwo, 16, Mpril, Na&mittaes. Die
prsifiidem Gruppen, tpelbe btDroe,t tparen,
biz nit Wafsu uab VrcbIant file 0clen be-
~fttnmien @agfn tpsD3unetmsa, ale6sn auf
cine SnlArssntsridaar TN Se3irf 9lsl&sn,
petde tiher Die @ren5e ~gstommen mar, UNI bic
Waeem ts Gmpfang gu nebmfn. Gta @tfe&t
e%ntlpunm iit, 80 Sniuraentsn wurpen asfan
gen 9espmn,e unD mad pielhcn sebraht, too
tie isbt singeIpeHrt
6rofau, II. Np,tl. 3anoidUlt tit bon
1900 Sniur9sntsn beltbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05
@p1t Mrrifn.

Newe yUrf, 4. Mot. Ser Dnmsfer
u@cancss" BON 0aoaHe an %. trdf bente
Wfor9sit bier ett, sDie 8rts u6p1anp" trnf
am 20. Ii St. Sa8o lin unO fpra@ am II.
ben Jtetellen Dnmpffr 'Alabasna trsl6er tssl,
pGrtS %feuerte.
Sera Gtaj Nadrtthtsn 1om IL. bgbaupten
Sab bis gu bteism Sa9e @ustla ron ben 6ran=
3clen nc@ ntbt 9cnOmmsn mar. 0retmal
Giirmtsn pte 6vanjplen oas Sort &aSier, spurs
ben aber jeefSmal 3urudBspprfen. Die N1erts
taner bnben aIeSonn sas Gogt aufasgeten.
Das SanUnsntCot e@anrer6tl5" rerlttB ain
25. ct. 3u0u. m
Der Gsteleubompfsr n@entral 8udner"
uno Der SGponer Ssiena. trafen am 81. In
6apana matt 8aummp( De RON Wrbtle elm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05

ge0 ben; bic Truppsu wnrbsn
nt6t 10 ploel't, oeD fs e!nsut et.pai8sn Nataa
Oe8 6stapes tptDevasben tOnntyn ; NNr ein bef'
tiosr 9Icern. teg bic OstbsIbrinaung Fdwsren
@el4Sb 8 mnrn5s'ial madie. bina'rte ben
6stnb basau, Ole Ngmse aAnsliA auf3utsibsr.
Srt am 3. Suit purpen Die 6Gben beisbt nnD
ote grnes burfte man INN ala 9erettst an-
feRen.
IS. Sis SrHppensabI.
McGtelan matf cts eanss Berontrortlth~
felt bisIes I~ghm1hpC1eu TsloJa8fa ouf ete -
Re0letmaa. ylun fpAysa abr en- 8 Nprtl
121,500 Iiarn ,anf Der 6albtnfl Gflans
oct FUR, Dareuf purDt Jrantitn NIT 10000
Mann as1Alft 2lnfan8S Stunt Tan Wic@au
nit 10000; pom Baltimore unb GortreB
Wpnrue tpurben 1000 Wanu, uno @npe Stunt
5bisIrS nit 5000 Mann nahsel0ldt.-!2 20.
159,5O0 Mann. = Nm 20. Suit CAB
McGtsGaa fsblt bic 0slamntt5aWa uf l58,3l4
Ntamu al, poA b~snen<101,90l Nfann. tan'pfs
f1btG Iettn. ,sfs3l gIl5 Is as & ser
as. MecGlelam ribt ans. "A f4ssal
MG6veno 'Des Sult uus since, bells bsS
Wi1guf tliet Die NrmEe nnbelaftst IN 9arrt.
lpus Qanouns Mtc@ieIaat etflarse ieet Den
Sameafub ais bic ;rabre Sperattcnss ais Gee
gen NIHmOAp.
anu 4s.f G'efd~a6ter 3uStaub Der StrtHse.
.d'Dte @enerdle Sailed uno Surnftoe beIuGs
tte Almse an Is. Suit unb fanben, cab
bic Nrn,ec tn bspenflidem .3ufance mar. Gtn
bDGer SlTster ertlatte, baB feline Qeute fetns
3 Metlen mar91irsn uuo cine 9tta6t ous=
balten fStulntan.. Manset an ptupifIomn unb
DaAer, pIe &ranfbetten auer Art tratsn Be.
unruDtseno ga Sage.
49,. @eeGIenam fOrtsrt a~bertaats sserfdrfunsea,
Die Sfsnlfpe plsber aui3unebmen. st
6oHsd, .baB CT Ifb NIT 10000 Nann
Bera6rtunsen bebetfen tp9lle; am Sage mad
5agsd's Dseeaus lGrieb CT tbn; er lcae ttml
auberbem Md, 100000 peu Der Nrmee
be5 Wefens iGtdsn. Dies mar ndlurlt4 IN.
aS8ltA unp NteGlelan erbiett ben 8efebl, 70
raI9 ats mTelt4 gu rdumen, umt NIT General
;Yqpe ut cccperiren. 9] gu. 7
40. WetGIeaan's 2tusiase %
teptta, SaB er 1htabefsns $4,000 Mann IN
6arriOnS 2anbunB iibrtg bate.
ID 7rn. r94 t5Oetiesune iDl8t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05
g0ritcrcs pnn Netn Orlrnns.

Gtn Correspondent Der Prem Srleaus Gra"
l4rtt6t unter benz Oatum bes 20. Npril BON
8rol6edr Gi!p, bab Die Ytantagen tn Der
Bayou gofourae 91f9tOn (Ipltd pom Sadie
Our@ bas 3ufammgnbreGen Der Damme BET
5%4tt0esaurOtae tn istr sefabrlt&er Wstie
.iber1Apemint leten. -
@m Oforeen ess 20. WprtI dpa ipcbl beis
gen ain I'D capttulIrte ba5 8sbe0enfprt
Butte a Ia NOie, 60 Nletltn ron 8raI6rar
City am WtGalaIaYa @iper.
Die Sanonenbocte @eIgpuH, Iri,pna,
unp Gltrslaa erret6ten bis(tn Vunft
tn Der 8rit9e ulp IS iparbe bonn Sort aas auf,
He sefeusrt. Ste erpteeerteu Pas 6tuer DtS
Forts, tpte auG pa8 Son Den, NebeQenb0uf
@tarp, bag fhA balo, RON ben &anpnelltcUtep
nnt Irt3Cna eerlOIst,l baSOnma&te'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05
Eelc9rapbtft1e O9n6rtebtess.
Bun Der gotomac< 9(rn1ee.
BeEI9.ll IaE Dsn sBaINmgre ant6er..
lleberr0fduns unS e@redem Der mebeuen

70
Gin 5err, wsl6er 6reOeridsbmr9 am Mitt
nod Atenb SsrltsR fAtIcsrt bic bort berr.
lHenpen Sulon0e, uno la9t, baB bte GinpSG.
ner nddt 'alen 6immelSeegenben fobeu, ia
man dErobg, cab bic @tact tvniborsiys
rpsrsen iDarbe. Ofobtr S@srden bsrrftt III
Der 8an3sa G'gDenp.. pa nian III folae be8 ;3,,5
balteS oer NidbmUaO 3situn9en 6oOfsrs 4rrn.e
fur DOlta6neig oenqotoItirt BELT, uno. at!.ltu
bate, Die n%tetlten ~9te9intsuter einasn, oa tbre
OttnIt3ett uin 1T, .tptO, pDee ptaertmji eb
OtfnIt jA tggn, NIB bic U3llp1rt56erelunogu
PEI. 5Goeralm feien weiter gtbts Jo!e Oempu.
frotionen. Sur9tbnr tpar bgsGnIb bic Gyts,
tanidpuuB naD per Wan'c res 9tebe(ien, ais
le stne 70 ntaettas Nr,nee ban 9laptoan llte.s
Ei@raitsu Iaten '""
Jn oenen am 0reitag am 3(apipan HIATT,
I9ebabteu 0efe0ffH mar unttr beu 3soteu
Capt. Wf1tit 6prn II. eeanl. Neot.. unter
Der 3abl bsr GsrpHnDeten befanhsn Gih Gopt.
S%2psrtCr BOA Gpffs Stats, 2ienteuant Oil. It's
pom IA. tegnIdren yife'. us,p- Qitas. Gci.
WalFer Don Sen Goub's Gta6e-
Wu8 WaI9in9Ipn poti /. 9lat G5lt man
Bop Ger Drdtoent DspgiAtn bon Eoogss ,a,s
gtan9sn bat. ipfl4s telagsn. Dae Ieine aau,t
VEddt ben NoppabnnnQG 9lEtil!d iuiberlAsii-
tell uno bic UtrtIneangsrpe0a. car NebeQen
3ptI6sn 8ptpltng Gjfeen uno 5anp9fr Goprt.
tOule Hnterbgohea bat. Ole 6aupt Wytafe
etn8 BIT Ualnloltta, utp 80, 600 W2dal, patsr
9lccum uettsr pbei. iltey be,, Glue. IpsI4,z
Sfetsre ots t:tnpI, poHtioneu usaain9sn mno
ci. loOO WsfanAene m0Gten.
Die Osrtinoung init Sen Glccuw, mar
;ptihfn Worreutcu Sunctiou uns y}u0 N,a
cnr@ Guerilla 0aaFfn 3eii!DelIi9 unIfybroz
6s'y' totte9 abfr balb pifoer bsrasteCt E!a-
Aadp 1otjt Qopfsr ale Ne6sQtn nGrott6t pom
Snmnnts9 5Ip1e af4pssn 81 rsbmsn, nab
oenFt fonn sine Bfpe8aug rad Qtnre Son
ffiner tFsigsa G!dIar9 au8 gu maAem.
28ie pa0tn ltnOaoie 99sni9fetfsn iebr sra,a
tttaeutfr 9ldtur. " .gA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05
Sou 9Deft 2~Sirainien.

sDu. g. Gtnit9 Granapurt 8samtsr bec.
galtDs Sb;o 8obn mIelFet Der Direction. pas
bic Grilis fir ottie &iienba9m slidlid boz,
lbef it, ii. pop 0ie @onf5pevirten Gil Eeinem
pantts Ter g6tn u'stf llFb. icnpqu pei fO!ot-
20" tlner i%faffeT uoiota Mabt Fb GaoIi0
sarid3tebcn- "s1'@aT ta~
Der 0oupti@oeen If Der, stierusn Bride
bet 6a!tnoat 3nasft8t, as1brenS Ger IN tsn
dnrern SGlGen unJepeuteuo fpnIr Ilnb b;eiFlteu
tsbt(hon tpiscer OUgliQnei8 repaeist Iiao.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05
~g5esnobae bes wirntemGAiTcs Wcttris,,utio.

Netp oepforb, 8. W{ai. Oie- griaa
netoHieaS" %nlfI0et, peag file in Ser glGbe les
9afsna 0an ST. CoaiuGO ppa pen 0iratun
rSts'rtonttp"" perfol0t iparte, wsi6er 3 Sage
lang duf 0en peeontOaS" G~elauert BATE.
Nra q. Sage fam ba0 Der. ct. Ranune,e
boot oNldbainn" nab nahrs bec Diraten tDso.
AiS man oea ,,NlaRama" 3ulset fat, Gatte e.
bic ,JIettibntt9n" TN Gau.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05
Die 8Gudbt Der wcbcllsn ans @etTouri,

ct 50 &, 4. Weat. Na6ri&ten bon
Gdps @'0sOean n);elces, 0aB bte gleteaen
hnter Warmaeufs, nadoeh le 3~pstmal auf
tbrtm 9trdJuDe fIltsebolt pateu unb bgteue
tsnpem 8srlult erltttea batten, idltebtiG l6er
BEN Wbite Water SfuB entfamen NIB In alien
Otreftipnsn anf @baIf Bluff an Der Mrfanlas
9tnte suflcbert. Sie battsn Die 8riden binter
ltb 1erbtaunt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05

t6ets bon 70 Metlen auf3ubrtnsen unb penn
tbr nt&t ntehr Mats unb SIei16 ans glorbe
Carolina 5uSefibrt rsrpen tSnne, tperte Re
9enStbtat istn, it@ In bteen Gtaat surif,us
.3tebtn.
Der 6apetsolIe. 81 g Otlegbee (aot: gor
..etntSsn Edeea lfrte6 etn Golbat BON gloro
@arUlina, pslher Ia Der Na6e Don @6urleRon
itebt, an leinen Batter, baB er Iceten 5. Wfb.
6letl4 fir 7 Mann auf etne g8cte ertal
ten Babe.
Dem 8eu. &,S, @raus BON 6iOstntcna0,
q. 6, tpslHer 1ur stnigen 1pnnten !ve9em
unlOYalttGt gesen bic Nsbe(lens Ne8teruuG ta
Mntla9etnab Derlest pnrbs pirD am 10. GRat
IN Nt4muno Der BrO3eb gtma6t tperben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05
GbGtercs bon SeraS.
SInSnia s~tuifbem Ben tnerifdniidbem tIuc cpnf0eeri
ten S5ehiirNpu.

Gin Brief TN 5oulton Eelr9rapt, aus
Brpwnsptae, 81. SER, Oetirt, melcstr ba6
ein pt4ttees GtnOerldnbntB 3wtlGsn Gen.
See unO s. q. Quinteru ppn BEN cpnfGberir~
ten Staaten unb Sen. 2Ope3 BON Gamnulipas
etn9csansen wuros. Dur@ baIeIbe 1ollsn
GtnfaQe mad Sst1s babur4 serbtnosrt tpsrs
ben, pab mon bic SerfOI9une BON Oteben,
MGrbern &c. tn's mertfantl1e Webtet unb bic
5uraftttnBuns be, Ie!ben mad Sera5, lctpie
osren 9eitrafung a~eltattet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-05
General WscgIeaaa.
G,rif ssnae.y
81. gSeifcre gserStdrfuuaeu,

gm 6, SunI erbtsIt @r@aa 9tfetl. 81 Mes
Glelan 81 ftcDsR ant 81 1ele9tapAiIte oieer
feinen GntlbluB, NtGmUab 81 usbmen, lpbaln
Wc@au t0mme; am 10. fam Isyterer in Sslt
BOInt an. - Atf Dsr NeIt paa McDcwel's
Corps mar 5ur GrltasFtng belttmhmt, bod
prcteltrts Wc@lstlah Dase9en, baB N9cOutpeli
istn Cops ~felbaRdapts fefeDItsen lplle. IT Nm
10. teri&tst e., paB Sadef Gruppen 1Yen
Jtidmonp sr3nltsns babe, unp peB er gu laper
@tunpe ansreifsh lsngte; nnrl parte ct auf
Before We9el - - s 4l1 is 8out ,1I4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY. OCrOB R 80, 1853

at the open winlow-all this was natural ::
but this iace with its passionate energy,
/ this breast against which she was held so
tight, What did it mean? She would SEQ
WAT i: meant; ST. SIZE made n strong
effort and sat upright. She had passed
Through great agony, she had dreained
short, sweet dream. 1t was over now,
and she must go back to her self:susten-
ance. In a moment of mutual silence, she
callel up her old habit OF. canness, and
said, as firmly as her weakness would per-
nit her to- re-
"We feared you were drowned"
"I knew you would, and hurried home
OF that account. 10
"The servants were horror stricken !;
but, thank heaven! Pet is spared what
feared size must kGOw soon.r a24 o.
"Fynn THE pale face turned SO that
the moonlight would not strike it so
broadly-"did any one else grieve for
me?"
She trembled visibly, and tried to say
something verging close on propriety.
'Spare the this. Flynn" she said, plead
ingly "C"me down from this distance
at which have viewed you, and tell me
for once what ask"
Chow far would You have me come 2"
she asked with quiet significance that he
understood at once.
"Not beyond The borders of female
delicacy. | forgot in the intensity Of the
moment that | had met you there with
broad avowal of my love--love such as
men seldom give to women, Flynn
She looked at him as if 10 comprehend
his meaning, and said, mu>ingly,
81 have wandered SO long / am lost
now."
"Come home, Flynn, he said, reaching
ont his arms t. her. LAY your head
where it lay helplessly moment since.
Trust me. Be mine"
Her head dropped where it was to rest
hencefOrth.
"Tell me why you knelt here like one
dead"
For you," she said, shivering. 81
thought you were dead"
"Tnen you loved me? ?"
80, Li>le!" The fervor of her words
thrilled through his soul.
How lang has this been, Flynn?"
"Since came here rs your sisters gov
erness "
He started suddenly.
''Before Fanny2"
eyes" "said voice tinged with long,
borne sorrow.
"Flynn, Flynn, you have suffered"
She smiled smile born of deep, soul
struggles.
''It has not been in vain " The mask
was al! off now. Lisle Mercur saw the
loving, purified character shining through
the face he held to his lips.
"You shall suffer no more alone, dar-
ling"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
whisky Drinking in the Army.

'DUNN BROWNE" the army corre spon-
dent Of the Springfield Republican, thus
discusses the use of whisky in the army:
An army is big thing, and it takes
great many eatables and not few drink
ables to carry it along. Have you any
idea how many barrels of cOm,nissary"
CHATS Il gentle ephemish for whisky it
takes per week to lun the machine2 I
don't know exactly, but DO know that it
would he better to Uncle Sam than 100
O0O volunteers to his army if it would
shut OFT entirely and absolutely the supply
of Intoxicating liquors fnpln officers and
men, from surgeons, hospitals and every
thing and everybody, connected with the
army. On what ground is the present
vast supply of whisky furnishedP Is it
that al occasional ration may be issued
to the soldiers when returning from
picket or after an exhausting march
Why, there hasn't been whisky ra-
tion issued to a single regiment, to my
knowledge, for many a month, and l am
certainly within the truth when l say
that not ten a year are issued to the
troops on an average. 1t is as good as
total abstinence society to be private in
the army. Cause why The use of liquor
has SO increased among the officers that
none is now left over to he issued to the
men! Three gallons week are about
the present usual allowance of Brigadier
General, and int,r iOr officers in propor-
lion. A Major General, who is liberal
and reasonably hospitable, ia expected to
spend at least his pay in various liquors.
Every time General or staff officer calls
ON comrade, the bottle is expected to be
produced. Every time an officer is pro-
noted, he is expected to "wet his COM
mission" Every occasion of sword or
horse presentation is improved for a big
drunk all round. 1t IS not considered yet
quite reputable for an officer to be help
lessly or crafty drunk when actually en-
gagged in special duty, such as an officer
OF the picket or Judge Advocate of court
martial, but at other times it is nothing
against him, and even if caught in such
a case it is rather his misfortune than his
fault, poor fellow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Incident Of the March.

The Centreville (Ind True Republican
has been favored with the diary of Capt.
Lesson, 9th Indiana cavalry, kept for
the perusal Of his wife. He tells funny
story that happened in little town in
East Tennessee, as follows:
While at breakfast here there was to me an
amusing incident took place. which I must
give to you briefly. 1t was frequent express
sion among the ladies along Il c road, .'Wha.
pretty men-how nice they 10 k-oh, how
love them" and occasionally one would say
How sweet they look" One pretty good
looking. stout hearty girl said, "What sweet
10 king men-I would give twenty five cents
to kiss one." l told her would give her fifty
cents if she would kiss that one-pointing to
"Ugly Joe" At him she bounced and he com.
menced pushing her sway and in put another
girl. and he was about to be too hard for them
both, when one of the men caught him and held
both his hands, and instantly smack smack
they both took him. Oh you ought to have
seen his face. After laughing till was sore,
paid the fifty cents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
NEW SERlES--NO. SIT
General K osecrans' Farewell to His
Army.

The following farewell order of General
RI s7oRANs was published to the Army of
the Camb. rlansl, after his departure:
HRADoRs DnpARTsi'r OF THE CuMBERLAND,l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, t)ct. 10, 1868. !
GENERAL ORDER No. 242 The General
Commanding announces to the officers and SOL
diers Of the Army of the Cumberland, that he
leaves them under orders from the President.
Major General Gen H. Thom,s, in compli.
ance with orders, will as .ume command of this
army and department.. The Chiefs of all the
Staff Departments will report to him for Or
ders.
In taking leave of you, his brothers in arms,
officers and soldiers. he congratulates you that
your new commander comes to you not as
stranger. Gen. Thomas has been identified
with this army from its first organization. He
has led you often in battle. To his renOwn:
precedence. dauntless courage, ana true pat
riOti>m. you may look with confidence that,
under God, he will lead you to victory
The General commanding doubts not that
you will be as true to yourselves and your
untry in the future as you have been in the
past
To the division and brigade commanders he
tenders his cordial thanks for their valuable
aid and hearty cooperation in all he has under
taken. To the chiefs OF the staff department,
and their subOrdinates. whom he leaves behind,
lie owes debt of gratitude for their fidelity
and untiring devotion to duty.
COMPANIONS in arms. officers and soldiers
farewell. and may God bless you.
(Oficial.) w. 8. ROSECRANS,
Major General.
n Norn.,,, A n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
The kissing Deacon.

In one of our New England towns lived
Deacon Brown, a staid, dignified sort of
Christian and model of propriety. Deacon
Brown had the misfortune to lose his wife,
and at the age of forty found himself with
family of four small children, without
mistress to his farm house. As he could
not Immediately take another wife and
avoid exciting scandal, and could not get
along without some one to take charge of
the kitchen and nursery, he had recourse
to employing young woman as house.
maid. Nancy Sterns was q laughing,
romping beauty, who delighted in expert
menting upon the Deacon, by way of test
ing the strength of human nature. For a
long time the Deacon Was invulnerable;
but at last, in a moment of unguarded
weakness, he was led into temptation, and
into committing slight indiscretion "
with his beautiful hOusemaid. When in his
wOnted GOODNESS and presence of mind, he
was Mortified at the enorinity of his sin.
In vain he repented and grieved over his
LOST virtue.
Finally, as last effort for easing his
conscience, at the conclusion of the service
On the following Sabbath MOI ming, he arose
and requested the torbearance OF the breth-
rem and sisters few moments, when he
electrified them by making the following
cOntes sion:
"My Christian friends, you all know
that lost my dear wife some months ago
(sobs and tears, and that Nancy Sterns
has been keeping house for me; and you
know that have little child not year
old. Well, that little child would cry in
the night, and it would be a long time be-
fore could quiet it; and last Tuesday
night God forgive me tue child cried
SO hard that Nancy arose and came into
the ronm. and leaned over the bed to hush
the cllild-and, brothers and sisters, her
leaning over made me forget Christi"
Here the worthy deacon broke down en-.
tirely, and stood weeping, wailing and
blowing his nose.
"What did you do "sternly demanded
the minister.
DILL kissed herl" stammered
out the Deacon, between his sobs, s. but
have b en- very sorry about it, and prayed
to be forgiven; and want you to forgive
me and pray for me, brothers and sisters. T"
As the D,acon bowed himself upon his
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

seat ! ke the mighty oak before the tornado,
Deacon Goodtellow apse and astonished
the audience still more by saying:
"Brothers and sisters, you have heard
what brother Brown has said, ana now he
wants our forgiveness. For, my sart, I
think brother Brown is truly penitent, aiid
l am willing to forgive him with my wl,ole
heat. Aud, brothers and sisters, I will
add still further, that, if had no wife, and
pretty gill like Nancy Sterns should come
to my room. and lean over my bed, and
lean over me, I'll kiss her and abide the
consequences
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
second Minnesota Battery.

This battery was commanded by First
Lieutenant ALBERT WOODBURY., at the
battle of Chickamauga, Capt. HoroHKEs
being on the staff of Gen. DAVIS. Lieut..
WOODBURY. was wounded in the evening
of the first days fight, and was succeeded
in command by Lieut.. P. L. DAwLRY.
The casualties sum up as follows in the
batt-ry:
Albert Woodbury., Lieutenant Commanding,
wounded in left arm. fractured.
Fordis Averill, private, flesh wound in the
thigh.
D. Van Buren, private, injured by caisson
wheel. slighly.
Ed E. Vaughn. private, foot bruised by q
caisson wheel, slightly.
Chas. Lane. private, struck in the knee by q
spent ball. doing duty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

Gen. Grant having been very properly
put in command OF all the forces between
Chattanooga and the Ohio, that unity and
concentration may be given to his cam
paiyn, the Eoe"ing Post very gravely
observes:
We hope the sensible plan now adopted in
the West will also be put in force in the East.
Inc General who commands the Army OF the
Potomac should be, as Hooker desired to
De, aoie to draw upon any forces within
MS reach; and to refuse HIM the command
VI troops stationed at Washington or Baiti-
more, when it is his duty to protect those
which ought to have been long since torn into
evseAe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
VOL. XV.-NO. II.
TINIID LOVE.
FROM THE eERMAN-FoR TIE BOSTON r,

FROM THE aERMAN-FoR THE BOSTON rosr.
Oh, dared ask the ,neaning. when her eve
Sn mid and lang ii-h G un n ME bears
Whv. When | sn ,ren;y a. her Come gh.
Ger her .weet lace a d, e er cUl,r - M?
ID, tn he e,t " hat J e e" INV np- b, tn psst,
VII INV Ir, e breast i ii e' t y a ming ills!
nH 100 b,l l. hoIe? I'r love. a last,
That oft so sAeetly IT IN her slan e. wells?
Why IL her hand 80 tremble, aa nth fe'r
When T. King e we her good evening b de,
A. deep, in her te' t. eye. wo Id er,-
VIII m lde er SD tnly h. n turn o rel?
She Ia d rose. VIII ch bashful y gave.
In her t = aver rOox W tn the -rta eft care,-
Wnv dd g e 'hst? Wha m nI erOuld she have
WLo's wont to wear her 70 es in her bairi
Whv did che silence aeep this very day,
And nv lain q resli N ardiv com fehendf
Did divine whar then i wi-h 10 say,
Bnt i'd or f-a ing -rOu'd her ..fend!
b had conr 'g. ! dared but to .ay
hat Is my da " thought a. fl- nv dreams!
Da e bu SIX the me ming. wnen ier eye,
" 18th seeming tenderness, n o. me beaus!
BOeoAwHN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
The London Times, in speaking OF the
American statements in regard to the

Ao Aon"on S"see, III oPoahinS VI tHo
American statements in regard to the
Russian fleet in the American waters, says:
That the Russian squadron of the Eastern
Ocean should winter in an American port, to
escape the ice in the Baltic Sea, and thus to be
nearer its cruising ground in the Spring. is
nothing more than a nautical circumstance.
To build upon it such dreadful consequences
to all the world as have been predicted is not
American-it il absurd Il is an absurdity even
that ought to be too wild for stump orators. It
will be observed that the Russian and American
Admirals, who are real officers and sailors, do
not echo the bloOdthrsty trash which il ascer-
tained to belong to person named Walbrdye
who is like vanishing director of q bubble
company in London.
The Times "City Article" insinuates
that Gen. Walbridge got up in England. in
1860, California Geld Mining Company
il a questionable if not u dishonorable
manner.