davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
Amnaamanaa.

Crowns sTHBATRE.-This evening the ."Col-
leen Bawn" iS performed for the last time but one
with the powerful cast OF characters, magnificent
scenery, and superb music which were 30 repeat
sdly applAuded last night. Miss Susan Denim and
MessrS. barron, Ward, and Rogers were frequently
ApplAuded in their respective characters. The
Colleen BAwn" will be removed after Tomorrow
evening. On Friday evening Mr.. Rogers will pre-
sent an excellent bill on the occasion Of his ben-
eft.
VARIETTEs.-This afternoon at Sp. M, is the
ladies' fashionable matinee. All the stars ApPeaF.
Miss Agnes Sutherland, the Scottish Nightingale,
Nellie Howard, W. s. Budworth, Harry Leslie,
Helena Smith, SO, &o., who will appear In their
respective part, viz: singing, dancing, negro bur-
lesques, ballets, pantomime, and drama. This IL
the last night OF the great drama Of "a Glance
at New Yew York." Everybody should see It.
CANTERBURY HALL.-To.nlght will again be
presented the exciting drama, founded on incidents
OF the present war, entitled. =" Young America and
Old ireland" which for the past two nights has
been witnessed by large and most enthusiastic
audiences the progress Of the piece being frequent
ly interrupted by loud and continued applause.
It iS soon 10 be Withdrawn. MlSs Eva Brent con-
tinueS TO delight with her beautiful Scottish melo-
dies, in which we consider her unequAled BY any
vocalist who has recently visited this city.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24

WARIETIESI VARIETIESIl
" Froattng PsnHsvlpanta Avenue and Ninth 81.
hAmnh = 70 PropfietOfG,
KEEP COOL
LIGHT, AIRY AND COMFORTABLE.
THIS Wednesday, AFTERNOON, AT O'CLOCK
LADIES' FASHIONABLE MATINEE.
When all the great Artists will appear.
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND, the Scottish Night
lngale MISS NELLIE HOWARD, the wonderful
Jig Dancer and Character Actress, who will appear
a. Nose flor the last time In the great Local Drama
Of A GLANCE AT NEW YORK.
NOSE, her great character. NELLIE HOWARD
BIZE..........."........,. LIZZIE FIELDING
Other characters by the Dramatic Company,
THE REGULAR C0NCERT-HALL PERFORM
ANCE. Negro Burlesques, Farces, BAlets, Sing.
Ing, &c. In preparation, the great Drama Of the
SIX DEGREES OF CRIMEI
FRIDAY EVENING Mr. HARRY LESLIE will
make MIDNIGHT ROPE ASCENSION, when he
will give sERENADE ON THE ROPE, playing
on the Concertina. Everybody should witness it
as II IL free TO the public. je2l
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24

.NAN BURY HALL,
~ Loutstdna AveHus near Sirth street.
THE MUSIC HALL OF THE WORLD
Undoubtedly the most brilliant congregation of
Genius ever embraced In one Organization.
THE COOLEST HALL IN THE CITY.
A Magnificent Bill Every Night This Week. New
Original Drama, New Ballet, &C.
First nights of New Sensational Drama, in one
aet founded on incidents Of the present war, lwri
Poole, Esq. y entitled
YOUNG AMERICA AND OLD IRELAND,
on, THE LONDON CORRESPONDENT IN CAMP.
Brilliant success Of
MISS EVA BRENT,
Undeniably the most attractive sOngStress on the
American stage.
MISS KATE PENNOYER
The Young and Charming Danseuse.
New FA0Rs-INoRELsBD ATTRAcrIoNl
First week Of the oelebr ated Clog Dancer,
Mr.. HARRY KELLY,
From the principal Music Halls In London.
Miss ELLA wEsNER,
First week Of the Charming spanish Ballet, ar.
ranged BY Mons. Louis szollosy, entitled
LES INTRIGUE D'ESPAGNE,
In which the Court of Beauty, composed Of the
WesneI, Lucy Clifton, Julia Richmond Lille Bran
don, Mile Jennie, Kate Harrison, La Petite Ella SO.
The Great Canterbury Company, comprising
Geo. r. Edeson, \. W. EagAn, Mons. L. SIollosy,
Jas s. Edwards, Willis J. Armstrong, J. S. Clarke,
G. Marshall, Master Johnny, &C., &c.
A GRAND MATINEE WILL DE GIVEN NEXT
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, for the accommoda,
tion Of LADIES AND CHILDREN.
See bills every day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

HoUsE FOR SALE. "A Two-ST0RY
Jul FRAME HOUSE, in good repair, containing
four rooms, and pleasantly located First street.
between G and d streets, on the Island II not dis
will be sold at auction. Inquire on the premises.
Ie3l-tyI
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24

See bills every day.
Admission twenty-five and nifty cents. Prlvat
Boxes, holding six persons, IS. Doors open at \
o'clock Performance at 9. ie2 ct
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24
Suffers STORES.

SUILERS' STORES.
TO Suffers AND WHOLESALE
l. DEALERS IN
MILITARY AND OTHER GOODS.
We have on hand and offer for sale
, 100 dozen BLUE FLANNEL SUITS.
% dozen LINEN COATS and PANTS.
100 dozen MERINo UNDERSHIRTs.
l6O dozen Cotton and Merino SOCKS.
90 dozen NEGLIGE SHIRTS.
10 dozen HAVERSACKs
70 dozen Brown Linen SHIRTS.
80 dozen Jeans and Net DRAWERS.
All of which we offer TO dealers at the LOWEST
MARKET RATES.
WALL, sTEPHENS& n CO,
S22 PennsylVSnia Avenue
my 27'eoSOt bet. Ninth and Tenth SITS.
~ REAT l N DU Gem E N T 8
III TO PURCHAsERs or
OFFICERS Suffers AND PURVEYORs
SUPPL LIES,
PREskSvED MEATS
s6UPs,
JELLIEs,
PREsERvEs,
SAUCES,
PURE WINES AND LioUORS
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
Purchasers are invited to call and examine this
~ GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Which cannot fail to give satisfaction
GEO. II. BATES,
formerly Bates Wood,
| 220 PennsylvaniA avenue,
may lS-ifu opposite Wizards HOTEL
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24

ITO LET-.-.A CHOICE FURNISHED
i House, most sligibly SituStsd. Inquire At this
| oihoe. iei7-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24

SCEPTRE EXERCISE, FOR LADIES
- AND CHlLDRENi also, the corresponding
but more Athletic Indian Club OF MudgAr ExeI-
else, for Gentlemen, for the prevention and eorrec
ton Of deformity, one-sidedness, Sc, as recon-
Inonsied By che medical PFAfaaaion and officers o.
the army. They supercede dumb bells and All %.
liSthenio exercises. No otheer, merchant, clerk
should be without them. They promote healthy
circulation, deyelOpe and strengthen the chest and
spine in most extraordinary manner, giving such
elasticity and strength to the shoulders, arms and
wrists that the sword and bayOnet are used with
double force and facility, and Invaluable to singers
a. the voice improves in proportion to the eXpAn.
Sioh Of the chest. To ladies who cannot take out
door exercise, they are Of inoAloulAble benefit.
My classes for Dancing and Department at Will
lATd1' Hall, and at Georgetown, arc largely at
tended by the cite Of both cities, and can, with
much SAtiBfAotioR, refes to the Parents Of my pu-
pills.
To those who require tuition on the PiOlin,
PiolineeLo, and Singing, or 'dHiGhfHg lessons" may
save time and expense by studying under me.
For Cards Of Terms, address
J.K. GoODALL,
apr II WillaFds' Hotel.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-24

EOR SALE ON EASY TERMS, so
I or eOvood BUILDING LOTS, in dIrFereht parts
Of the city. Early application will secure good
bargains. Inquire Of JAMES W. DAVIS,
Jsl-tf 90 Seventh Itreet weat, Room No. g.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Statistics of Emigration.

The whole number Of passengers landed
at the port of New York during the year
1862 was 1O5, 1886. Of these 29,O79 were
citizens, and 1896 were aliens, showing
an increase in alien emigrants of 1O,777
over 1861, and being 2S,s56 less than in
1860, 3,016 less than in 1859, 1888 less
than in 1858, and 1O7, 467 less than in
1857; whilst the proportion to the average
of former years, since 1s47, is much less
than half
Of these emigrants, 32,217 were from
Ireland, 27,74O from Germany, 1875
from England, and 1914 from other coun-
tries.
The number of arrivals in the United
States on shipboard, as given in the annu-
al statement of the Secretary of State,
submitted to Congress, foots up as follows,
in the order of States Maine, IA New
Hampshire, 8; Massachusetts,, 6,121 !;
Rhode Island, 81; New York, 99142 !;
Pennsylvania, 1889 Maryland, 1889 :;
Florida, 1875; California, 1870; total,
114,475. The number of females is a
fraction less than $4,000 males about
10000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
New Hampshire Election.

The annual election in New Hampshire
takes place on the second Tuesday in March.
The following are the candidates for the
State Offices:
Republication Governor-Joseph A. Gil
NOR; Railroad ommissioner-Joseph H. Buff
fun; Members of Congress-1st Dist, Joel
Eastman; I'd, Edward H. Rollins; Sd, James
w. Patterson.
Democratic.-For Governor-Ira A. Eastman ::
Railroad Commissioner s. Cheney; For
Members of Congress-1st Dist, Daniel Marcy;
I'd, John H. George; Sd, VIM. Burns.
Colonel WALTER HARTMAN, of the 18th
N. H. regiment, has been nominated the
Union candidate for Governor, by accla-
nation, and Col. JOHN G. CAUGHL1N, of
the 10th regiment, for Railroad Commits
siOner. WALTER HARTMAN was formerly
a Universalist minister, and one of the
fercest FRANK PIERCE democrats we ever
knew. He wants place, but it is extreme
ly doubtful whether he gets it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
The Attack Upon Charleston aud Sa.
vannah.

From present indications the attack Of
the combined military and naval forces
upon Charleston and Savannah will not be
immediate. Since the arrival at Port
Royal of the Montauk and Passaic, Admi-
raj Dupont has been placed in the posses
sion of the means for a reconnaissance in
force Of the approaches to Savannah, and
his previous knowledge of the defences of
Charleston has doubtless determined him
as to the requisite amount of force to be
employed in the first steps toward re-
duction Of those two cities Until that
force arrives, and is in condition to ope-
rate effectively, probably no attack upon
either place will be made. He has now
the iron.clad monitors Montauk, Passaic
and Weehawken, and the New Ironsides,
already at Port Royal. The monitors Pa
tapsco, Sangamon, Nantucket and Catskill
are yet to arrive, and it is expected that
the Keokuk and Galena will participate in
the engagement. Of the former named
vessels the Patapsco and Sangamon only
are en- route. The feet of wooden walls"
cannot be considered as available in the
initial attack, and are intended, doubtless,
for the purpose of supporting the move
ment and passing in when the rebel forts
are silenced.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

The present Congress will end, the Lord
be praised, on the 4th Of March next
The succeeding Congress, it is hoped and
believed, will be body of more sensible,
more upright and more patriotic men
men who will devote themselves to the
interests Of the country, instead of the in
terests of party, and who will devise ways
Of bringing the republic back to condi-
ton of peace and prosperity under the
folds of the constitution.
The elections thus far held leave the po-
litical complexion of the lower house near
ly equally divided. The Republicans claim
of the new members elected, majority of
seven; probably majority of four or five
would vote with the administration upon
most measures of strict policy. But the
elections to take place this year will in all
probability change this complexion very
considerably. The States to elect before
the meeting of the next Congress are -
California, three, first Thursday in Sept;
Connecticut, four, first Wednesday in
April; Kentucky, nine, first Monday, in
August; Maryland, five, first Wednesday
in November; New Hampshire, three.
second Tuesday in March; Rhode Island,
two, first Wednesday in April; Vermont,
three, first Tuesday in September.
Western Virginia will elect three new
members, and there may be applications
for seats from the old State of Virginia.
From Louisiana, two members; from Ten
nessee, two members.
The present indications are that these
States will return members as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
StantOn's Position i'm respect 70 the
Reinforcement Of Sumter.

In the Senate, on the 18th, sharp con.
troversy sprang up between RICHARDSON,
of Illinois, and LANE, Of Kansas, in the
course of which the position of Secretary
STANTON, - then BUCHANAN's Attorney
General in respect to the reinforcement
of Fort Sumter, was the subject Of angry
dispute. We find in the Washington
Chronicle, sketch of this debate, from
which we extract as follows:
Mr.. Lane, R,) of Kansas, in reply to a re-
mark Of the Senator from Illinois, (Mr. Rich
ardson, said that, from first to last, Mr.. STAN
ton had advocated the reinforcement of the
forts in Charleston harbor, and maintaining the
authority of the Government everywhere; and
any other statement is untrue.
Mr.. Richardson 3D., of Illinois, said he did
not desire Senators to make points for him
which he did not make, and all this talk about
untrue is foreign to the discussion. Idesire
to say to the Senator from Kansas now, in my
place. that while permit q man to make state
ments in relation to me that I have said any
thing untrue, and while have made no asser-
tons in relation to the reinforcement of Charles
ton harbOr, ifthey seek to make foreign issue
with me they can have it direct.
Mr.. Lane said the Senator from Minnesota
had remarked that there was no evidence that
MIR. Stanton had advocated such reinforce
ment.
Mr.. Rice, o. of Minnesota said that if
Mr.. Stanton had taken that course, no one
knew of it and now reiterate the assertion.
If he had taken that course, I say he would
have appeared much better before the country
and the American people, if he had followed
the steps of Mr. Cass and left the Cabinet
Senator RICE's point was aptly put. In
the history that will be written of this re-
bellion, for another generation, the course
pursued by Gen. CAss in promptly retir-
ing from the Cabinet, when the President
refused to maintain the honor of the Gov
eminent, will be referred to as a rare and
notable instance of patriotic action; and
the counter conduct of his associate will
always subject them to unfavorable sus-
piciOns- in the case of STANTON, at
least, will not be relieved by the remem-
brance of his subsequent incompetency,
duplicity, lawlessness and tyranny.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
The present indications are that these
States will return members as follows:

Deducting the republican (claimed) ma
jority Of the members already elected, this
will leave balance of six on the demo-
cratic side, with West Virginia, Virginia,
Tennessee and Louisiana to hear from. A
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
Qepublican) classes all the members to be
elected in these districts with the demo-
Gratis, and no candid man will deny that if
there should be fair election no republic
can could be chosen. We consider that
the conservative party will have at least
ten majority in the next House of Repre-
sentatiyes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
A Rebel Generals Mansion Destroyed.

The mansion belonging to the rebel
Gen. STUART, at Chantilly, Fairfax county,
Va, has recently been destroyed by fire.
The mansion, which was built about the
time of the Revolution, by DR.. DAVID
STUART, grandfather of the present Gen.
eral of that name, y was one of the finest
in that section of Virginia, and the lands
belonging to the estate among the best
cultivated in the State. For some time
past the house has been occupied, first
by Gen STAHL, and then by COL WYND-
HAM, as their headquarters
Mr.. DAVID STUART, the original owner
of the estate Of Chantilly, was a distin-
guished physician and patriot Of the Revo-
luton, and colleague, in the Virginia
House of Burgesses, of the LEES, HARRI-
SONS, HENRYs and CAREYs. He was one
of the Presidential Electors who voted for
WASHINGTON for President, and between
whom the most intimate relations existed.
He was also the executor of the estate of
JOHN PARKE GUSTS, Mrs. WAsHNGToN's
first Husband. His correspondence with
WASHINGTON and other noted men of the
Revolution was extensive, and was pre-
served with the most scrupulous care by
his descendants until the present war.
Since the fight of STUART from his home,
the papers have been ransacked, and all Of
any value carried away by autograph col
| lectors. Such is the fate of war. How
the House caught fire remains a mystery,
but it is thought it was destroyed by
| Writes guerrillas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

TO show how rapidly business has in
creased with the New York Central Rail-
road, says an exchange, we would men
ton that in eight years the freight opera
tons have increased from %, 900 car loads
in 1856 to $4,000 in 1862. The business
is still increasing-the only limit to the in
crease appearing to be the facilities of the
road. Last year the receipts for freight
exceeded 81, 900, OOO-a sum of money
equal to one half the original cost of the
Erie and Champlain canals, and one-fourth
the gross receipts Of the Federal Govern
ment during the administration OF John
Quincy Adams.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
TO be Shot for DesertiOn.

At court-martial at Fortress Monroe
private SYLVESTER BUEL, of Company B,
Third New York Volunteers, has been
sentenced "to be shot to death for deser-
ton, with musketry, at such time and
place as the General Commanding may
Direct" two-thirds of the members con-
curing therein. The sentence of the
court-martial has been approved by the
President, the sentence to be carried into
effect at such time as may be selected by
the Commanding General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

Our iron-clad feet now in service on the
Atlantic coast, embraces the following
eleven vessels:
New IRoNsIDEs, frigate, first-class.
ROANOKE, frigate, first-class,
GALRNA, corvette.
PAssA1C, turret battery.
PATAPsCo, turret battery.
MoNTAUK, turret battery.
WEEHAwKRN, turret battery
SANGAMoN, turret battery.
NANTUCKET, turret battery.
CATsKnL, turret battery.
This certainly looks like business and
if the operations on the Southern coast,
"means business" we should soon hear
such news from them as will efface the
humiliation of our disasters at Galveston,
Charleston and the Sabine Pass.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Rebel Operations Oh the Cum berland
Ended.

The Louisville Journal of Saturday
week remaks that the late repulse at Fort
Donelson has pretty effectually put an end
to all rebel operations on the Cumberland
river, as they appear to have abandoned
that stream to the federal gunboats and
free navigation. The boats which arrived
on the 18th from Nashville came out of the
Cumberland without convoy, and the ia
cob Strader and the accompanying feet
left Nashville the same day unattended by
runbOats.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Charge dsAnaires from Haytf.

The steamer Talisman, which arrived at
New York last week from Port au Prince.
brought as a passenger "Hon. ERNEST
RoUMAIN, Consul General and Charge
dAffaires from Hayti to the government
of the United States" RoUMA1N was for
merly Colonel Aide-de-C Camp to Presi-
dent GEFFRARD. He is accompanied by
his Secretary, D. Bruno, and will proceed
to washington next week. Room for the
darkey Minister!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Recommended for Confirms alton.

The Military Committee of the United
States Senate have recommended the fol-
lowing nominations from Minnesota for
confirmation:
Pay Department Samuel E. Adams and
Charles d. Gilfllan.
Captain QMa,termasters-Joh Whipple, JON
athan E. McKusick j. j. Thornton A. j. Van
Voorhees,, Arthur II. Mills, and Frederick Drs-
coll.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
We AS
John Van Buren, Oh the War.

We have heretofore alluded to, and pub
lished portion of, the great speech of
JOHN VAN BUREN's, delivered before a
Democratic Club, in New York, a fort
night ago. The extracts printed excited
so much interest, that numerous requests
have been made for the publication of the
entire speech. In compliance with these
requests, we give the speech an insertion
on the third page of this paper; and we re-
commend it to the attentive perusal of our
readers, of all shades of political sentiment,
as plain, strong, statesmanlike, and pa
triOtic effort.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Connecticut Election.

The State election will be held on the
first Monday in April. The Republican
ticket is as follows:
For Governor, VIM. A. Buckingham of Nor
wich; Lieutenant Governor, Roger Averill, of
Danbury; Secretary Of State, j. Hammond
TrumbuD, of Hartford; Treasurer, Gabriel w.
Coffee, of Middletown; Comptroller, Lamar
w. Cutler, of Watertown.
The Democratic Convention has been
held, but the nominations have not yet
reached us.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
st. CrOx and Lake Superior Railroad.

A letter lately received here from a reliable
gentleman in Hudson, states that Mr.. Noyes,
the contractor on the above named road, will,
early in the Spring, put on a large force, and
push the work on this road to speedy compile
ton. He atates that the company are ready to
60 on with the work, and only awaits the OPEN
ing of spring.-Superior Chronicle.
This road must be completed by the
summer of 1866 or the lands granted re-
vert to Government. The Chronicle puts
faith in the statement that the work will
now 90 on
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27

In communication Of Mr.. ANTOINE
Premier, published in our Sundays paper,
it was stated that Indians and half-breeds,
now under the protection of military au-
thority at Fort Smelling chad more than
their full share Of plumber buried both at
the upper and Lower Agencies, and that
ten Indians and their families would leave
Fort Smelling on the Goth for the upper
Agency, to obtain this plumber, and to
communicate with the outlaw Indians. +"
We are authorized to state that the visit
Of these Indians to their old reservation
was planned by our military authorities,
and was for the purpose of obtaining the
earliest information of the intentions and
movements of the hostile Indians, and not
for the purpose alleged by Mr.. Premier.
These Indians have full instructions as to
their duties, and entire confidence is placed
in their ability and disposition to render
important service to the Government.
The object of this correction is to ensure
their good treatment from whites who may
come in contact with them, and such as
sistance and cooperation as they may be
able to give.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Fire i'm St. Anthony.

Monday evening, about half-past seven,a
fire broke out in St. Anthony, which de-
stroyed the large Iron Foundry located
just below the Falls The firemen were
working with good success, and it was be-
lieved that the adjoining wooden buildings
would be saved.
THE loss by the fire at St. Anthony ex-
ceeded SIG, 900, on which there was no
insurance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
States to Jan. 81, 1863 :

Col. S. A. Gilbert, of the 44th Ohio
volunteer Infantry, commandant at Frank
fort, and presiding officer Of the Traitor
Convention which made so speedy an ad-
journment on the 18th, is a graduate Of
West Point, and was for some years en-
gagged on the Coast Survey. He is a
nephew of Gen. Cass.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Letter from ThurlOVv Weed.

The letter of THURLow WEED, else
where printed, is worthy of careful Pc
rusal. The prediction in the closing para
graph is startling, and we sincerely believe
it will be fulfilled to the letter, under the
condition stated.