davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-08-21
% ono O'Clock yesterdAy~

following the names Of the persons drafted up
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17
NUyH,Md,E

For the Purpose or Correcting
the Enrolment or belmont
County. lk s .e u -
The oitisens oe Belmont County. will take
nstice that persons whose name. are borne
hsreon have been enrolled in tho Second
Class Eurollnent in the different Townships
as bslow. Persons who may be cogniSani.
Of any other persons, between the ages Of
as and as, whose names DO not appear on
thi. list, are requested to report the same
10 this Office for enrolment by the Enrolling
Oficen
Any person whose name appears on this
may appear before the Board at Headquar-
trrs at Bsrnesville. and claim to have his
name stricken of the list, ii he can show to
the satisfaction Of the Board that he is not,
aud will not be at the time fixed for next
d.a I-Ms to military duty, on account OF
fst. Alisnags.
-. NUn iesldcnce.
Sd. Un.uitableness Of age.
4th. Manifest permanent physical dis
ability.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17

The Board of Enrolment willhear claims
for exemptions until December 20, 1868
After this date, they will not be heard.
DAVID MCCARTNEY,
Capt. and Pro Mar. and Pres't. Of Board
of Enrolment 10Th Dist. of Ohio.
+ DAVID McCLENAHAN,
Surgeon 10th Dist. Of Ohio.
OLIVER KEYsEk.
Commissioner 10th Dist. of Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17
Staple Goods.

viii found large
olsauDk e ..l
will found dobs Va
wRhmsny
Ianole
weo cabs
bst0kO Dur rTernsar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17
GOLDEN BEE HIVE = STORE,
ar' 1s4, .Natn street, Wheeling, va.
2 VI . .
FALL AND WINTER TRADE 1851
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS FOR CASH!


dssIG ~
neto
vsna asyo.o Drs u very heap,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17

IwTl attend IN prFkOn or By UePaty sttho PIaecs q
holding Elecii6ns eaeh ToNnship lsf die reception d
faxes. as ioilo,vs: "a 5u- ~ .Gu
Wayne. Wednesday, Oei z; Somerset, Thsssdiy, Oct.
>; Warren Friday 0ct o; Goshen, Saturday, Ost -
,.oleran Monday Oct ~; Wheeling, Wednesday,, Oct.
ID; Flushing, Thursday. Oct rs kifkwood. Friday Sosl
5 Union. Saturday, Oct III York, Tuesday, Get -
lead. "Wednesday. oet ~ Pusasy, Thsrsday, Oct ~
ease, Friday. Oct. ~.
And from the last named day until the aosh Of pseen-
GER viii attend my oos in ~ Clarsvills, fsf fs
ntrpose oil receiving fayer On all Taxes net paid by
ae .o,h Of December ihs law RIes penalty Of spss
An Road Receipts be paid In before the soA sf
tyeesInher. or Ihey will bs lost 10 The hsldeL it
Az Currency on all Ohio Banks In good standing,
Treasury No,es. Merchants ard Mschsnl eas VI nd
Nortlwe stern banks oil Wheeling pay able Id Whssling
slii be received IN psymeai Of Taxes. ainy gui
ISAAC VI. PATTERSON.
se2l-td H..4 ~ ~ " Treasurer Belmont County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17
NEW TIN SHOP.

fCHE undersigned informs the public ,hs, he has open
] ed new
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron store
in the building Immediately West OF ,he Post Office
ST, CLAIRSVll.I.E, where he will be happy to acco
modais them with anything IN his line OF bu.ines.
rea sonable terms is7 HiGh HARRI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other pur'
gatives in the market. and their superior virtues
are 90 universally known. that we need not 90
maintained equal to the best it ever has BEEN
and that they may be depended on to do al
that they have ever done,
Prepared by J. C. AVER, N. D., 3 Co..
Lowell, Mass, and sold BY w b.
For sale by ,vsliay X Coleman, H. wes, q Co.
and |. II. Patterson. '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17
Photograph Albums!

Jus received hns %, o. pho,osrsph Albums, also
I men, W. !" "'" .far G
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17
Taxes for the Year 1853. /.

rJNiiE rates OF Taxes for 1855 for Bsimsst Cosn,y,
j are ss follows, oil each hundred dollafs sf vslur
ton:
sTATE LHvT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01

S4nitte mad, i9m paIienb iein ulugte. GrI
muBte it9 bteIe8 ueue GreioniE auf feine
gSetIe 81 crfldren, tcnnte iebp9 bem Druuoe
niat tOiberite9en, Die llniforut einmaG an3U@
prctiren. Sie iaB t6m ipie ausemeflen, 1no
ais er nun oa8 Rlber9ldn3e1be Ga8fet, nit
9p9em 9elben GeOerbui4 auf9eiebt Bate,
un0 70 in ben Spte9el bltdte, erl9rGd er faR
etpa8, benn cine 9etpiiie Qlebnltdfeit nit
etnen 9eipiifen @afabu 9laubte er fid uiGt
ableu8nen gu f5nneu, @r CAB ft@ aber aud
Rieritber talo Bufrieben, bate bpd, Iein gam
3c8 Ne8tment it@ biefe fouiI4e 8e3ei4nung
8efaaen laIlen mitiien, unb nun 359erte er
ntdt lan8er, fih Dem Saiff8capitqn bpr3uz
itellen. Dieter be5eigte i'm ben grBBten
8eifaQ un0 CAB tbn unter ben e6renbiten
@Dnlpltmenten gu berIte6en, baB er in 1einem
Yo'io8ter eiten 8ebte:tea Sff3ier 81 per~
ebren tpiIIe.
Sb nun Der Gapitdn be8 6amburqer
Dcnlpf6opte8 ibm biele @enuqtGuuug au
perIdaffen getpuBt bate q? Spnaf6on tDnnte
fid bic i9nt erpieiensn Nrti8Feiten ni&t all,
berS erfldren.
2m 3peiten Sage ieiner NumaTenbeit auf
osm en8lii4en S4iffe fteUte Il6, 9pnatban8
Wfeinnng mad, ifiirniiAe8 g8etter ein, tpa8
ibn UNI 10 Gn8itltd)er rua4te, pa er auf oiele
ggeiie ber Same ieine8 tpiberlparti8en Sdid-
iala Dcn neuem prei88e8eben iper6en f,nnte.
gu bieIen iiblen 8efitrdtnngen 9eIe((te fiA
al8balb ein 10 beftt8e8 l1unp9lbefinbea, ba6
unIer t1pferer SeefQlrer rneiute, ieiu leBte8
Gtitnbletn E1tc neId1lQden. Tie @rbfff8(eute
lpanbten bic 9ebrdu6ltd}en Mittel tci ibpl
an, po9 fCnuten Cieielten .eine unqngenebme
Sage nur I'm Q8eni9e8 uilOern. Se9r ute-
oer8el4la8en unb 8an5lid obgemattet lief
Fd 5onatban enblt4 III ieine San9nIattc
brtn8eli, nm ieinent 8ewp9nten 9eIunben
S4laf @)ele8enteit 5n 9eben, ibn pon bteien
nnau8itebliden Qeiben 3u befreien. Dod
Iau9 bieIe leBte 6ofTnun8 belpabrte ftdl
nid)t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
@efa6rltde Grat gseit,

genh Ser trregeettee unfluSe SIn8lins au8nbet tas
ct ZEN e bteer ibmer3baten &rantpet III I'D augenpm'
fatl pter sic gurd)t Dor Gntbedn3 ibn ab4redt W an
ene ren6ea an wel4s ct in 6pi9e tbr:r @T5hnna HnO
lparet 70 lauge Bis bic Spppms beic8 redlteN lebel9
ME . 9. en NIT @ei6wt en- en5IRtetea Sails, etne b6e
Hae GdmerS tn SpPie lnb IN ten @fcern MbaaDme res
Ge6t8 Gaubbeit Iusw dIe ber 9ar &npten an ben 8c-
nen lnb @rme innen I'M Geiitte uub zen Gftremita
ten itp 3ei9en no talm fiee llebel NIT elmer redltdn
S9neat9eit Dor it Gretten, BIS snek ber @aunen unb
bic 9aenfnp6en enfaJenS cas- Spfer brr rbGter &raf
bett Eth @eaenanb res tteie8 p:rb S Der &po etnen
ihrfft6en 2eiben babub ein Gute mabt baB t6n mad
jene 2arbe aringt bon 1nel ftt eiienter 5urdtetrt
@8 III eine trarrtge &thade, baS Eauene befer rr&s
barren Eranf9e suut Oper falen In f1e Der llnsettf
lett unmtiienter NrAGler. pelde tur ceu6ur9 ieacS
t6ttli9en Gte8 beS Wertur8 bic Gpnftupu rernien nb
ben Mel 6gs geEen8 IN Elm eenses 0aein oerranteln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01

alteb be8 fBnsl6en gpue8iun5 Der gDnntirte in 2en
bDn rabuirter eie5 Der rten ebsts&en Goaesien ber
@r Gtaaten ter erDRtn &tet eine8 2eten0 tn ben
SoIpalern tpn 2paprn, par8 99ilapelpbG uo anberen
Staten ;usetra@ bat einise Der tonlebarn @etln9en
bpenbet 6pn teaen tie GeIbt4e ter @etiin weB I'M
sabee 2etbent he S9renlalen gerppat nnS enSeren
&ranfbeten Iitten plde g. au, bic Bel poblt9en Sc
rduIem 5u ebr rirefe, bic pt errpt9en bel eertn8en
&Ietnafetteu II. T. 10. iuirrRn auBenblidi9 9ebetIt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
Beloubar3 ~ beadten (!

Or SUGnfGu bteet alen 2enen etne 6le an tpelGe H9
bnrt fpe Gebctme unb tnatirGe Self unb &Drper ser
Grente ir bic 9lrbeit Bic @eeuaie pnb b @5e Infibis
nta6ente 2afer 9eibmdd9t ba6et. -
Ster inb eniee Ger trdurtesu unb betasnSKerben SOL
gen her ruben Gewrhhbetten res 2cfers Sd DE i'm Ji
fen nb ben Glieberr Siner;elt i'm Rpp 5Sde be8 Sc
t8 gerfu Der Gtu teltrdff erstlppen ncrbBe nrube,
WasenGpdGc, lnprbnupe Ger 8erbarlnsS- Glees
ntetne gnttr0ftun9, S4mptpnte Der SGtpnbu6t,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
@etFtg.

Die irpfbten gStttuneen he8 2aier8 nb sBr sW ar@@
en gerluf peS Gctd9tnte8. @ermrrun9 Set Sbeen ges
brdtGett Der Geesfrae bbie IEnur9en Mbnetgun9 Dor
ter aSeeG6af &uGt rad Gtnia11teie, gStrdnen 8e9en
6 iebf. Surtiomfett su. itnb eint8e Der ihlmn'en
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
Sr8auii9a G4Ra&s

yyS un1ersaott6 8e4et uO rte ecne &a pebtr Hsr8e.
bte gGe unb @d8fpmneniba tnm5etG modt ifeOit ta8
2pp8 0erer bic tbren 9etoeni&after nbeoanen 6bnen
unse 2ente ia0 81 left s gu8i4wefn9en 9eneig neil
lie teren Ipsen nt eetau ernet. 0bgled1 ie aud burd
Strfturen, NteberI6la9e I'm 9arn, Sten unb anbere ~
aem entletsn fann Il tie BOD 'nefemt4etls cine Sgl9s
dusnen baB Ste &rat Gr3u0ung eber Deen pers
rem wtrh bic @ beltfen 9aqern cr8eben ais BON 9sAsa
bie ba peiie iinb.
gT Sfftce: go. Z SibsGrebettdRr.,
fEeben Gbaren bpn 8n(ttmprsIfr., Di4ttne Seitf,
bic Stuf fen btnauf.
gatt nterfe tG Naen unb Sat8numer bcnn ttutiieit-
be nb rI9erii1e ga9ma9er burdrtebene nb 9ewtenpie
0uafiutber, SbnHftder, @tefelp9ier StraBenrein8er
unb 3ampenpser II. rs. Bb regendBtse Met3te
unb auern, ange3peen Or. Spbnfpn 0tuf In her tate
gt8. ale Sriefe miien etnen 9pit-5tamP entlalten
Cine !0ettuHg IN 2 GaGen 3upet4aIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
(S4luB fol8t.)
6 GnrrIf1if ifcher

SLYW8UWCWHT.
Der 11nte3enete BAT beitdnbtg bprrGtSig cine erpBe
InSmaR Srn tcuti9en unb eugliiden G9ulbt4ern, unt
Derfanft bieIel6en su ben tili9ften 4reiieu.
8pn bent9en @fnbitfern emFte6It berieG6e 8ltr gez
faGi8en a6na6me s, 0eTelf8 l., O., g. uub 4. 2eIebnt
iopie been 2erer6u6. 2uBer beieu it iee Gprs beut
i@er nnb en8liiter @8ulbi4er st ta6et bei
z. SC. &urB,
1851 15l 70 &rattftr-, beat @taltfb 6puie
9egenit6er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
IuTIne Qiutee

BON bpen Qeuten pber in Der ue lerre urb beren pl
GEN tie alnd@n piren ielbt TIM 3ials, turb @plutip
neu Bic, penn nse1ettt bic @be unnl6eltd MAIDEN un6
&Grper ub Get 3er6ren fpnten ieort nGti9Sn tt
te bpr SblGe perpnen nIeu teprr e etnreten in tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
Q2rb,irat5 se (Dcyf3n:l1,

pfer @plde pe(de d u per1ejratEen tea5Fti9tn un6 M
Sk96er drp1de oter eneG anctren Qinperutle8 bepuB
nb, ipGten iaperU8lid Or. Gpbnfcu 3u GRaGe 5iefen
&Ge 5interille gaget bic ba pGUide r6er gettge 3er
rtt,te 9fets6arfeft Der le 3err n0 Gtpdde prer
@,f16pIun8 her bredlttften grt werten dneI fNrrt.
0erent9e, wel@er III Ger @ebantlun9 nnb 81rpr8e npn
pGne urG i ooertrauen un6 3gper6ttt auf cine drst
Hide G5eId)tdltd5feit oerlaIGu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01

Der ets53t8e @tob n bec Ueit, tuo iiAsre
i1netGe ,inD q iarlic5e Gu.en Ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
aehei ii CSC Ssrane1e{tem

eemat wertea of8 "a ltO, 3ausungSunidbofet 66bdde
in benz 0deh uno beH @Iiebern GatjInHnnge Ser @eren
unb 8uie, Saanteer9eBur9e Sbpaae Ser gierpe, Nta.
eenftw6e, Natttsett, tebereef4la9enteit, @eranbe8
i8a9e Serflrpft Gbl6 tern6ett 3tttern Nu9en iawde
S@wtnbc G0pfi4mer @nt8inbun0 le9 Safes, Ter Nais
PER TS9e 49, 2 neS dgsas Der 0 e s@E fr
pelGe tbren Spfsrn ecia6rltr inb ais Der 6renen @s
fang ban Gefdbrten be8 nl98 herrIbre unb wcnn hdt
sette sehe1t pertrn tire etan3eubte Srnun8en pernt
ten &wdd)e ter GrnRituttpu beroDrbrtngen, Die Ghe
tbalt@ naben nb uett ben &brper unb @tnn serSren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
8 bet
,benfen. fn6 ein oefnnber Gieia nllb ein

tebeNfen Gag Elm GeFn6er Gea 6 en 3eN6tr &TrNcr Sc
nct9wenc8fen GrfrrHerne 5ur epeltden GtQdieIt4ets
nb a pfue tee pirO bic eiie hes 2eb9rS str rdUr8an
Ylgeratrt. Die Nuaiten fe6 gebiu8 perritern b Gbs
LID unb tte eete w;r6 er8rtien ppn 8erapcun8 uu6 me-
aHdplfhcn @etra@un8en, te5 un8 bic Brenben, ncl}s
Where 9enieben rerrrei9ert iinb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
l11tGest ter )}rcffe .

0ie piee 3dulente pclde pGtreu6 br (ebten eGe3ebn
Sabre n beier Nutait fairt MT ben 1no bic @teu8e p
tiger manbirB Bt1eu Gperhpnen wetde d. &}ptufOt ata
fbrt up teuer bic rg8 Roppcterre un6 rteie anbere
W{alen tnrthet WuTba NIB cnbl III Be3u8 auf ietnen
GGnrGter als Gbrenan IL &c3p6 au Gtaratter unp Ge
pentafietst lnN %etcnten cine ltnreihenbe GewaErs
leifGn8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01

3ur untsroyafung psr Quadial9syei etoblirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
DR.. Johnston,

ber etgsige Mr3t. nattfer unytat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
Sun8e g1i&auer,

teIpAter8 mele tte Cper ere5 geDeim 2ar3 gewprben
tNb has jdGrl D bilc Iauenpc In e1 ST irItsS Gra6
reiB we6e tuT lire erGdbeuen Ga.eEta Nnb entptdelt
@erfanbe8raft nit be Dpter ber 0erestfamfet ben es
nat be8eter o ter Qeter t3nubsrnoe &bue eoft Eaben
tpEtter, rnDget ic5 nit ppaem @ertraucn naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01

mDrese ,pfptta1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01

G8 Qj6t rlele uni1l0e utS unEa6euente Quadiniber,
ms&e fd ats Wcy5eaur9tten unD Dr. sbnion'S Mntin-
bguu9en cppiaen: Sdugltfer, Sttetewer EpmPcnpugsr
3t6em anatt e6fen 28enaait fer ieb3ir Gem nif
brigiten Bernie wtmeten i@ jett e9elm6B8 9ebtlpee
Nerit ttuliren benz lnratreuen ub utbS Ar9eS @bnen
ben Rd ~ibrdr0en RE Geiuutet Nler. meld)e nH9lud-
der ggete In itre 0ine tcmmen 8etn99dBen nnO rltn-
mGbnei bcioneerS fir plde peid init nen @nfe unte.
fannt b eaB iatne e0lanb9ungen Qipcme befinbs
III etner 9ifce legea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-01
g Qln Strut G.

d. Sptnfpn III tcr ensi8e, re8elndBig eetlbete Nrjt
ipelder bic eilun9 bp eepiFen Gr0nfbfe anet9 Sene
Wtttel uub gebaablune iub aaen een9dnsd ltnbes
fannt gr 1T berau8eblce bon etnen 9eben mede8 er tn
be or5gtn pIpitGIer Gurcpa8 un6 rem ren bteIeS 2a
be8 subadte nGalltd: Gnglanb 6ranfret9 unb IN bent
Blpdes 9bilabepta H. 10 nb er bat etne l85ebehn-
tere Srdrts ais dlIe anterea 2Ierste Der 9Delt.
Ser pelder iG Der 9fege te8 Or. Spbnfpn auhem 8bt
farm f pertrauen dO etne GBre ais @ann unb etne @e
l6idltAfettals Nr3t.
Sanb bon 8alttmorenr tleben BET ,,9lrbeiterhaae."
6auttramtbetten sperren iHneH 8tbetlt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
Gen. Thomas w. Sherman.

General SHERMAN, when the steamer
Mississippi left New Orleans, on the 10th,
was reported to be more comfortable.
There had been a consultation over his
case, with regard to the amputation ofhis
limb,) and the surgeons of the French and
English gunboats in the river were called
in for their advice. The authorities also
asked the advice and attendance of one of
the oldest physicians and surgeons in New
Orleans, whose reputation as skillful and
successful practitioner is almost world
wide. But he is REGISTERED enemy. 2"
He therefore respectfully declined to as
sist, but, upon second thought, said, 81
will make this compromise with you'll
will gladly attend any one of your gen.
erals, and do all can for them, provided
you will also allow me to visit the wound
ed Confederates who may fall into your
hands" This concession was granted, and
since then the attendance of the surgeon
has been unremitting, and it is said hopes
are now entertained Of saving Gen. SHER-
Mama life
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
The Rebel Invasion of the North Last
au Year.

On the 4th of September, last year, the
Confederates crossed the Potomac in hea-
Wy force; on the 9th Gen. MCCLELLAN had
gathered Gen. Pores defeated army, and
was in rapid motion from the capital to
the Upper Potomac on the 18th he fought
the rebels at Middletown, Maryland; on
the 18th he fought them at South Noun
tain; on the 18th he fought and defeated
them at the great battle of Antietam !;
and during the night of the 18th, the
rebels, leaving their dead and wounded on
the field of battle, recrossed the river, and
at daybreak ON the 10th there was no sign
of an enemy north of the Potomac. Thus,
in Jess than fifteen days, with an army
that had just passed through two severe
campaigns, Gen. MCCLELLAN completely
routed the whole Confederate army, and
inflicted upon it the severest losses of
the war.
We only hope that we may have equal
success this year, in defeating and driving
across the Potomac the small force that
has caused such unprecedented alarm in
Pennsylvania, and general uneasiness
throughout the country. Their stay this
year has already exceeded their time last
year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

of the land and must be obeyed and that
the people should give ready acquies-
oence to it, and answer promptly and
truthfully all questions.
Attorney General Bates has decided
that the $500 in lieu of service when
drafted is mandatory, and that this sum
and no less must be the fixed price of
exemption but that such payment only
exempts a party from that particular draft.
A similar liability is incurred upon each
and every draft ordered by the govern
ment.
The Attorney General has decided
that, under the Pension act of 1862, wild
ows and daughters of soldiers and sailors.
who, after being wounded while in service.
and, on the line of their duty, resign and
subsequently die in consequence of such
wound, are not entitled to pension. The
death must occur while they remain in SER
vice, to raise valid claim.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
The War News.
)aily Pioneer of Friday.

From the Daily Pioneer of Friday.
The rebels have not got so far into Penn
sylvania as was stated yesterday. Instead
of being at Carlisle, we do not learn that
they are further north than Scotland, a
few miles above Chambersburg. Their
force at Scotland is estimated at 1000
cavalry and infantry. 1t is said, however,
that they have force of 10000 men at
New Market, but the authorities believe
they will not move farther north. They
have compelled traders to open their stores
and receive Confederate money in ex-
change for goods, but otherwise have gan-
orally respected private property. The
excitement seems to be abating, and
measures will doubtless be taken to harass
their retreat.
HooKER's army has arrived at Bull Run,
but nothing is said of the reported battle.
The retreat from Falmouth was very Sc
we're on the soldiers, owing to the intense
heat and want of water. Many died from
sun-stroke. Mules and horses also gave
out, in great numbers.
The Herold's exposition of LEES plans
may have grains of truth, but the division
of his force in the manner stated, rather
initiates against its credibility. LEE is
not in the habit of frittering away his
strength in that style. He has derived SO
much advantage from our experiments in
that line that he will not be likely to be
caught in such foolish strategy himself
He has not undertaken the present move
ment without fixed plans, but what these
plans are it is now impossible to tell. We
may expect their full development very
soon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
The Great Cavalry Fight.

In the great cavalry fight on the Rap
pahannock the Federal loss foots up 931
killed, wounded and missing. Tie num-
Der of killed does not exceed 100, and less
than 100 are missing as prisoners. The
loss in horses amounts to ,545 head. The
rebel loss as nearly as can be ascertained,
was 1900 killed and wounded, and 200
prisoners. Their loss of horses was in
proportion. 1t was most desperate
fight, but Notwithstanding the check given
to the rebels it did not prevent them from
pursuing their contemplated raid, for with
in three days thereafter they crossed the
Potomac and marched into Pennsylvania
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
arresting the most ultra Democratic lead
err and h8nishinn him To the Smith In

arresting the most ultra Democratic lead
er, and banishing him to the South. In
the manner of doing this he is as cute as
he is bold : his instrument is BURNSIDE to
make the arrest and do the deed, while
LEAvrr, the United States Judge ratifies
it--both Of whom he calls Democrats
His object is accomplished. He has pro.
voked VALLANDIGHAM's nomination for
Governor Of Ohio, and has thus secured
the issue he desired in the coming cleo
tons. Having accomplished his object,
he will no doubt allow VALLAND1eHAM to
return home to stump the State, which
will be another illustration of the cunning
policy ofiour "honest " President.
While he sends VALLINDIGHAM, who is
thorough-going party man, into exile,
FERNANDO WooD, the disorganizing peace
leader, is received with courtesy into his
confidential presence. But FERNANDO, is
disappointed Democratic politician, who to
crafty his revenge on the Democracy of
New York, for making SEYMOUR Gov
ernor of the State, in preference to him
self, is trying to disorganize and break up
the Democratic party, on the peace and
disunion issue. Cunning Old Abe sees
that FERNANDO is a useful man to the Re-
publican party, and must therefore be toll
Grated and encouraged. The Republican
papers begin to comprehend Old Abe,
and therefore taking their cue from him,
endorse FERNANDO as true Democrat and
and as the most consistent man of the
Democratic party. Isn't that cunning?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
A Long War.

The Richmond Enquirer has long,
labored and lugubrious appeal to the peo-
pie of the Northwest to "give up" the
idea of opening the Mississippi by military
operations, and to accomplish that end by
negotiating peace with the bogus "Con-
federacy." Says the Enquirer:
First, then they must give up entirely and
finally the delusion that the Union can ever be
reconstructed by force or anything else
Though flattered by their preference and much
complimented by the urgency with which they
insist on being our fellow citizens; yet rather
than reunite with them in political confede-
ration upon any terms, we will fight them for
the remainder of the century.
Our advice to the proprietors of the
Richmond Eaquirer-if these are their
real views-is to make arrangements for
a continued supply of paper, types and
printers ink, until the year 1868, for ifthe
Union is not restored by force or some
thing else, the war will not end before
that time
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
An English View of American Lib
erty.

The London Times is not a friendly
censor Of our government, and when its
criticisms are based on Misrepresentation,
we can afford to treat them with indiffer-
ence. But who can read the following
comments of that journal on the Vallan-
digham case, without recognizing their JUS
tice, and feeling the deepest modification
from the consciousness that the shaft is
pointed with such truth. The Times
says:
The details OF this affair are so extraordinary
the violation of all law and natura! right Is 50
fagrant. and the sentence was so plainly an act
Of Vengeance on an adverse politician, that the
whole IS worthy Of notice in this country as
showing to what excess tyranny on one sac
and servility on the other, the federal States
have been brought through carrying on this
war Of ambition. Never was there case