davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

the Department. now learn that ann nfter
this change Mr. Dick was removed and that Mr..
Br.rsihtz.d gentleman If no less good CHAR
acter. WAS put In the place. The mere fact of
this change IL more distinctly complained of
than Is amy cssnduct of the new officer or other
consequence at the change.
gave tho new commander no instructions
as to the administration OF the system men.
toned beyond wha. Is contained In u private
letter. afterwards surrrptitiOusly published In
which directed him to net solely for the pub
lie good and independent y of both parties.
Meth nythiilg you have presented me, nor
anyth ny you have otherwise learned. las
convinced me that he has been uni;.ituful to
this charge.
lie don't believe that the ma sacre at
Lawrence proves imbecility on the part of
,SCneFIELD, as similar acts could have been
committed BY GRlERsoN or JOHN MORGAN,
had they chosen to commit them. He
approves SoHoFIELD's action in preventing
a counter raid into Missouri by citizens of
Kansas, as the only safe way to avoid in.
discriminate massacre.
He says the charges that SoHoFrELD has
purposely withheld protection from loyal
people, and pu-posely facilitated the objects
Of disloyalty, are altogether beyond the
power OF his belle with his present views.
He therefore declines to remove SOHO
FIELD.
Regarding enrolled militia, he says he
shall a>certsin, better than he now knows,
what its exact value is In the meantime
he declines to disband it, and expresses
gratitude for the aid and comfort it rem
derel SoHoF ED in June last, thereby
enabling him to strengthen GRANT, at the
time reinforcements were imlperatively
needed.
He discusses the propriety of removing
Gen. Curtis. Concurs in the delegations
request regarding the elections, and con-
clu,les as follows:
l do not feel justified to enter upon the
broad field yoa present in regard to the polti.
cal differences between Radicals and COnserva-
tives
From time to time have done and said whit
appeared to me proper TO do and say. 1t
Obges no one To follow me, and l trust it
Oblg 8 me to follow nobody. The Radicals
ana Conservatives each agree with me in SOME
things, and disagree in Others. could wish
that bO II agreed with me in all things. then
they would both agree with each other, and
would be too strong for any foe, from any
quarter
They however choose TO do otherwise. I
don't question their riaht. /. too shall do
what seems To be my duty. l hold whoever
commands in Missouri or elsewhere respon.i.
BILE to me, and not TO either Radicals or Con-
servalives II is my duty To hear all but at
last must, within my own sphere. judge what
10 DO, AID VIA. 10 fJrbcar.
A. LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
The sinners Court.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Oct. q.
SIR-You Will be pleased to learn that the
court of inquiry before which you recently
appeared at New York, have reported that
in their opinion, there is no neces atty or
propriety of further proceedings in the
case.
am. very respectfully, your obedient servt,
GIDEON WELLES Secretary of the Navy.
To Chief Engineer, A. C. SINNERS, U. 8. N.
New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Negro Conspiracy and InsurrectiOn
in GeOrgia--.Che lSfngleaders Ar.
rested.

reSte0s
New YORK, OCT 27.-The Macon, (Ga J.
Confederacy of the 14th, says the report
ed instruction of blacks in Hancock cOua-
ty seems to have been more serious than
was at first supposed. Q large num-
Der of negroes are implicated.
Their organization was complete, and
officers chosen from Major General down
to Corporal
The chief of the conspiracy is aR.artful
and impudent fellow, who was we'll quail
fed to be the leader of such dangerous
enterprise.
He was the Major General of forces, and
proceeded to Atlanta OH business connect
ed with the plot. The plan was laid to
join Rosecrans when he arrived and cap
ture Atlanta. To this they were put up
BY designing rascals from Lincolndom,
who are infesting the whole country.
A number of ringleadeEs have been
arrested and lodged in Hancock Jail, and
with them the Major General, who was
brought in irons from Atlantis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
zen. SCHofIElD CoMPLImENTED.

No Commander has done better.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

The officers of the Russian fleet have
beer subjected TO a reception by the Com
mon Council of New Yo;k. We extract
from /. report of The speeches:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Pople Of Charleston Anxious to sur.
render tho City. bHs Bcaureger1
Will not Consent.

NEW YORK, Oct GA Morris hland
letter to the Herald says two deserters
from Charleston give gloomy accounts of
affairs at Charleston and Savannah. In
the latter place the poor are starving.
They state that tOrpedoes are IN all the
channels. When. the Ironsi,les was last in
she was over one Containing 200 pounds
of powder, which failed to explode.
The rebels have two more internal ma
chimes, intended to destroy the Ironsides.
Some of the harbor distractions of ropea
and barrels have rotted, are and seen eyerv
few days floating out to sea.
We are assured that the Charleston o;tv
government is anxious to surrender the
city, bat Beauregar.i and the military lead.
ers, won't allow it, and say the will burn the
city first.
The entire rebel force is stated at "a !.
600. Most of Rsauregards force vent to
reinforce Bragg.
A new land battery has been erected in
the ruins of Sumter.
HOME LIFE INsuRANor CoMpANY. New
York, offers the most liberal advantages to
parties desiring to eff ct insurance.
Rev. EDW'D EGGLESTON.
!, st. Paul, State Agent for Minnesota.
/ experimentation ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

st,o CAPITALISTS FOR SALE. THREE THREE gro
L " srics bousss In Washington aNenn. HrudkNn near
Gates For psT'S oauire at les Pearl st.c
Nsv ycrA, w raJs IN, TkkpBE1L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

ITO ExCHANGE-IsLAND PROPERTY. NEAR TIN
seven miles from Brooklyn and some stock; wl be
changed for three small houses In br00xyn
New York. Address, with full particulars, Wimam
Hatch. box S36S Post ollee, n. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE
in Westchester county railroad depot, with com:
modous and extensive buildings orchard and fruits OF all
kinds graper greenhouse &c II is situated within
one of city unicates by railroad and
steamboat For heahiness and beauty of location is
surpassed The farm contains two hundred and en-
braces halt dozen elegant building sites with ten to twenty
EACH with extensive lands capes and water views
BUCKLEY 4 FINK, 43 Wall street, Jauncey Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

7Ee PRINCE STREET. ST. CLAIR HOUSE.-ELE
lOO gantly furnished Rooms with Bedrooms attached
with all the conveniences for housekeeping complete in
GLIDING and Croton water TO let to respectable families
single gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

% GREENE STREET, ABOVE SPRING STREET.
CO Aston House. Elegantly furnished suits OF Rooms:
Groom and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

7OS EAST TWELFTH sTREET-ROOMs TO LET
lAC with Board in suits for parties Of gentlemen or gen
and their wives. Also Single Rooms No
the LIST OF Nay House has all the modern improvements.
References exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

VALUABLE STEAM FLOUR MILL AND TENEMENT
property for sale in New Brnnswlck New Jersey Local
ted within blocks of the depot the mill Ia in first
order and doing good business Six Houses
of them built in modern style Of the principal
LANE No. $50 Cortlandt street. the premises Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

CARD.-wILL OPEN ON THURSDAY, MARCH 49,
N Spring millinery 767 Broadway. ghth street,
MRS. G. LEVINs. MRS J. H. 0OSSON %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19
SALES OF REAL rsTATE.

k'oR sALE-PROPERTY. KNOWN AS l64 AND l6s
Leonard street, and 81 and % Greene srcet Apply
r. WALSH, 27b Mott STREET. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

OH Elan STREET. NEAR SPRING STREET.-FUR.J,
AlO nished Rooms for immediate occupancy, lowest
in the city, containing the conveniences for housekeep
ing best bedding furniture and cooking utensils ana
CrOton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

yNANTED--A GENTLEMAN WITH BEST REFE
rences, who has thorough knowledge of the French
German languages the piano and the violin INT a
pleasant situation with good sasry IN private family
His time Il required from TO O'Clock A NJ. and to
o'clock r. NJ three children above
branches aud keep under his charge Address A. g.
NJ, Herald oalcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

I'm MACDOUGAL STREET. NEAR BLEECKER. IS
1lO now opened Private Family Hotel for The reccp'
ton of single gentlemen small families tired boarding
Parties DESTROYS Of housekeeping lind
blishmeut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

DAKT NWNNNE TUX MANI FALTUKERS--WATEE
IL Power for Now ready Tor any Kind OF machne-
~ me hulin- u 81 bries with stone Foundation four sio
iss high Shl fcet overShot wheel all iron viii any
machinery the huildng will hold q fail NC streams
rs " land. and houses accommodate from
thirty 20 forty families also good s,orehouse. all in co
pee ORDER aud now ready ior use situated IN the town OF
Cornwall Orange county, sixty miles New York and
within twenty minutes drive Of the the Uudsou
r and half mile from The Erie Branch Railroad Par
ties wanting water power and everything ready pn, In
machinery viii ind % their interest this pro
perry. Dor further particulars apply 10 wM DgPEW No
county, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

LrOR sALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN, TWO HOUSES
the n0rtherly side of Fifty first street. between Tenth
and Eleventh OF brick three stories and base
ment and wood Cottage In the desirable loca
on OF by the Hudson River Railroad and Ninth
Avenue road formerly occupied by James Mcdonald For
further particulars inquire at the Office of Duryea Hyde,
pier "a North river, of JOHN \. RACE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

COUNTRY SEAT, AT GLEN COVE LANDING, TOR
~ sale or 70 le-Thc etgantand spaco Mansion with
yuiiabe sablng and out udug late ;he country
John Laarse, ESQ.,. deceased, Apply to THOMAS JONES,
Bio Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

DOR SALE-TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
Il Mrs. Hannah Appleton, House and Lot h Macdougai
street. Fourth street. 3fxSS feet The
hous Sc is very substantially built will be sold low. Also,
the House ad Joining Apply TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

10 SPRING STREET, THREE DOORS FROM BROAD
way-To let, several handsomely furnished Rooms
to single gentlemen The location is all the class
Quire OF ANSON HOUSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

C11 WEST THIRTY FIRST STREET, BETw EENs
I'll Eighth and Ninth avsnues-Furnisled Rooms, i
modern improvements; location desirable privilege In the
kitchen II required; references exchanged :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

I.FVH NATE~N NNTVNUIF WITHIN TUnEE
IN OF New brunswick, containing hundred aUI
twenty aores 81 and under high cultivation Tho dwelling
house outhuildDgs largo, substantial and com,
pstr order Insars ,of wAbRES HAaDrsBL raw, 10
hsl sJfek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19
MILLINERY, sc.

GRAND OPENING OF
"A PARIS SPRING MILLINERY.
Mrs SIMMONS respectfully the public that
the SPRING OPENING will take place THURSDAY
next March TO- with large and choice assortment Of Paris
Millinery selected by Miss Simmons, who has
from the Temple of Fsshoa having made extensive
through the principal cities of Europe We feel eonnden
the specimens shall exhibit will meet with entire arpro
baton from our numerous friends and customers ;
MRS. w. SIMMONS. K
6S7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

A CARD-wILL OPEN ON THURSDAY MARCH 10
"A Spring Millinery at Mrs. LYON ISAACS, new store
Cam aIrntf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-19

SUIT OF TWO FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO
"A let in private house. having gas &c. Board will be
furnished If desired Apply at 1913 Broome street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-14

The New York Herald says that at the
meeting of the Garrison Abolitionists, there
was most amusing affair. The principal
sneakers were Robert Purvis (colored) OF
Pcnnsvlyania and Wendell Phillips white,
Of Massachusetts. The former had nothing
but good to say In reference TO the members of
the Administration, and was particularly COM
! nlimentary 10 William H. Seward, as being
the first Secretary OF State who granted pass.
ports to colored citizens. Phillips controvert-
ed this point, and gave very graphic and sui
6ciently ludicrous account OF the Transaction,
IN which Mr. Seward was induced by New
England Senator into giving him blank pass
mort, with the remark that he might put as
many niggers into it as he chose
Much interest was excited in Washington
Yesterday by the sale of the Maynard property
near Riggs Bank, as it was considered yalu~
able site. in connection with other property
adjoining, for hotel. 1t was bought by
Sykes & Chadwick, lesses Of tie Willard Ho-
tel. for fifty three thousand dollars.
The democratic general committee in Alba
ny, N. Y, have called meeting OF citizens
for Saturday next to express their indignation
at the arrest and sentence Of VallaEdlgham,
and to protest against their consummatlon.
The Confederate report OF the capture OF
the Federal cavalry expedition to Rome, Ga.,
is credited by the military authorities IN the
Southwest
A Confederate deserter reports that Gen.
Grant had defeated the Confederates at Gin
ton, eight miles from Jackson, Miss jackson
is the capital Of the State.
Yesterday and last night the following regi-
ments arrived from the Army OF the Potomac
on their way home, their term OF service hav-
;no exnired:-l28th Pa, Major G. ". Dyer
commanding, 500 men, l29th Pa Col. Frlck'
700 men; 2sth N. Y, Col. Brown, 500 men;
and 18th N. Y, COL .McQuade, 400 men
The two first were nine months men, and the
latter two years men,
There is reason to believe that there is no
+r,,th in the story that Gen. Halleck designs
taking the field in person in the next move
ment Of the Army of the Potomac.
Information from the Army of the Potomac
states that the Federal wounded in the late
hottlas who are within the lines are all being
cared for, and that the Confederates, while
thew refuse to permit any person to visit the
wounded yet in their hands, promise to send
them over as soon as possible.
The II. S. Navy Department has received
inflammation that the officers and men OF the
following vessels (who had from time to time
been made prisoners have been declared ex-
changed viz: OF the steamers Hatteras Mer'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-14
The Wheeling Intelligencer of the 1lth ms

he W neenng lntellgence or the lth inst.
Says
I'm few days Governor Pierpoint and Sec~
retary Hagans vii leave us for Eastern Virgi-
mia, to take charge Of matters in what then
will he the State of Virginia as contradistin-
gulshed from the new State of West Virginia.
These two gentlemen positively refused to al
low their names to go before the recent Par
kersburg Convention for nomination to any
place of honor or profit in the new State. -
Gov. Pierpoint has a laudable ambition to go
and faithfully fill the duties Of the place to
which he was elected, viz:-Governor of the
Commonwealth of Virginia He thinks he
can best serve the Union cause, for the pre-
sent, in that position. He has recently been
IN Norfolk. Alexandria, Portsmouth and 9TH
er places of the old State, setting his home in
order tor future occupancy and administration.
tie sees many difficulties before him-a 1epe-
nton to some extent, only more SO, of The la
bors and difficulties ne has encountered during
tle stormy time he has presided in this part of
the ancient Commonwealth. Some such man
as as the Governor is needed in East Virginia. -
me Ononsm Of that section has not been the
a 1A!h9 that has passed at par out here. It is
Alnd OF slavery Unionism that processes to be
.fue to the Government, but takes upa good
4eai or It's time denouncing the administration.
~ Will be the aim Of the Governor to try
anu a u nnd more useful employment for it, and
ss7 17 II ne can't give it better tone and better
Gp!ectlon. D! In this expected work Governor
=, ,eTpolnt can have no more useful assistant
. slan Secretary Hagans The Governor and
o0eecr5tary oe will go to Eastern Virginia about the
~ I'm OF next month, as that is the time when
sne new State will 60 into operation. In the
11nIeantlme they will be busily. occupied in set
"!aS up affairs here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-14
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ns- OFFICE-No 1O4 King street, over
s ones, formerly French's) Book Store.
usath Of Gen. "StonewalI' Jackson.

From the Washington Chronicle.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
May l3.-The following general order is pub
lished in Richmond papers,
CrANCELLoRsvILLE, May 40 Lleuten-
ant General T. J. Jackson. have
lust received your note informing me that you
we're wounded | cannot express my regret
at the occurrence. Could | have directed
events, should have chosen, for the good OF
the country, to have been disabled in your
stead [ congratulate you upon the victory,
which is due TO your skill and energy
Most truly yours, r. e. LEE, Gen.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN VIR.
GINA, May ll.-General Order No. 6l.-
With deep grief the commanding general an
nounces to the army the death Of LIEUTENANT
General I. }. Jackson, who expired on the
10th instant, at 3 Is p. rn
The daring skill and energy Of this great and
good soldier, by the decree Of an all-wise Pro
vldeuce, are now i st to u.s. but while we
mourn his death, we ieel that his spirit still
lives, and will inspire the whole army With
MS lndomitable courage and unshaken conf
dence in God as our hope and strength
Let his name be a watchword to his corps,
who have followed him to victory on so many
fields. Let officers and soldiers emulate his
invincibe determination to do everything in
defence of our beloved country
r. E. LEE, General.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
The Disndvu:,tn-c -cs of Dcn frcss.

Deafness is a misfortune very much 10 be de-
flored for depend upon tie of hearing for The
development Of speech in childhood and instruction
and social intercourse Ia after life. Speech Is
acquired by the imitation o; sounds IT, thero'
FORE child is deprived Of his hearing il cannot spon
faneousy or imita.iycly form artcuate sounds though
not the least defect exists IN the organ o! voice because
it's impossible to initiate thing Of which We have 10
Idea or in other words which the brain is prevented
from conceiyng-hcnce such children will be dumb
Even aer speech has been completely developed Il il
sometimes lost or forgotten shogld total deafness super
Sene in carly childhood Children have been hrouchtto
g. for examination who having become totally deaf AZ
the age of ten and twelve years forgot by degrees
the words by which they wont 10 convey their ideas
tntil a. length every recollection Of language being OBJ
bera.ed from memoir they were as dumb as those who
had been orn deaf Neither hearing themselves or OH
trs speak their memory was unable to retain the Know"
edge Of articulation
Such cases though sad in the extreme need nc. hc
%undeIed &. when VIC consider that individuals q rip
years ariiculate badly and unable TO properly pitch
their voices should their hearing become very deicc
Eve they speak sometimes in load believing tone and
at other times not above breath.
impairment Of hearing 10 my considerable degree IN
ferfercs seriously with usefulness in almost every sphere
o. life; consgns the suerer 10 solitude IN the midst %
society and depryes him Of advantages and pleasures
which are among the chic! enjoyment Of or existence.
Considering these circumstance it is undoubtedly de-
eirab for the public o, large 20 become acquainted t.
some extent with the important facts pcrtaimneto TO
fhis precious and its delicate organ low useful
vii prove a knowledgs Of those conditions o. .he ear
which are likely 20 be follow &c BY an interruption Of It's
functons and how adyanaccous general idea Gs 20 lie
manner In which such conditions may oeniimes be pre-
vented
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
Something About No-iruus and Empiri.
Cism.

The abnormal conditions briefly enumerated
above in their various shades and gradaton produce
common effect; Loss of Hearing. Deafness is there
fore not disease in itself but merely the designation Of
an impaired condition Of hearing, which may arise
howe r from a variety Of causes
ii is then the hight Of absurdty to suppose that any
one remedy or any single operation remove IT, be
effects car only be removed by an eradication Of
the from which they proceeds and as in deafness
the same effects are produced by entirely different
causes specifies whether in the shape Of remedies OF
operations are impositions and imposibities. These
remarks are made from observing frequent announce
mens in the papers Of specifics such earos electric
oils acoustic oils &c. &C. and also Of new discoye
ries" or "nno modes Of treatment for docfness." y
surgeon may through study close observation, large
experience or favored by accident, be enabled 10 i'm
prove perfect discover method of treating a
particular disease Of the ar but he must indeed be pos
sessed Of most peculiar inventive genius who has dis
covered mode Of treatment for DGfaess, for in
that case be mus; have discovered mode Of trd'iES
al c rarous di.easf Of e car which result in the loss
of hearing.
Announcements Ike those 20 which We have called at
tcn;on may safely be taken evidence Of the gno
rance Of the party from which they emanate, Of the
pathology OF the and the Of Deafness, or u
desire to deceive the uususpoctiig public.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-12
4 lew yTC ride of Advice.

Owing TO the usually painless character OF
aural dscesc and 10 the feet that they are not mani
cr TO The eye wen as to the SLOW and scarcely per
cop.blc increase Of tho deafncss which results from
them they are frequently neglected in thcr incpient
stages and IN tat respect procrasinnton is the order
Of the doy THUS IL that the mott favorable fine for
successful treatment il generally permitted to pass
oy by vain indulgence in The hope that The disease
will gc. well Of itself Is occupied IN fruess attempts
TO obtain relief by home treatment noSifnr' or Nre
spon.ble souroes. 70 apply for proper medical "dVco
as soon as symptoms Of disease Of the ear such "S ear
ache noises In the head, &c. manifest themselves OF
the hrn Importance Much future misery might De
avoided by such coui,s, Us few weeks iisasl'u' !"