davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

autvgEisnrs.
NEW ExgHG05sl5 pEssTag.
s'sas sna s:sgs ssSnsssr, b'C.Gasg osLsse
SCNoAT EyHsIss, June % 1883,
Grand Cvsrsure.... Dame B.anoae
ziret tina f,r years Of Ars kzaa Cora Aowast
ai:chis's Piay Of
armand;
THE PBEE AID TgB PEA5ANr.
Blanche. --..--.-....---.-. aka Ella "rsa
Mfs USasr,
A4iss Esi!is passins.on,
Aizs Crystal,
Smith,
Brown, as,
Daass. characteristic ..... Miss II P.rs,ps.or
vBRTURH.
Eaa ssro,msnes will sonolu4s with tie petite
U3.-e15 u she
LIsTLz sTo K pEogEs;
'AEIss IN THn DARK.
ors:y Cgaoa ana
il tao osS.s
D~I Il astivs pra sgas!o1. sEd WI coon be pre-
ssa.-d al ea.igote isi,&i local Fay, written hy
gentleman Of thu city entitled
Love AID loyalty;
CT,
OH OF A0iSaaN's EEGs.
+ 9a-!t
4 1 ilFiAG~cTdfzN rk3.1.I
'4s@s as-shGtE,E seiice Esscags7
Reproduction o. Lee Esi.ory's orgu&!
UsTHEE Or MANASSAS,
i'l its brI.li-1s f7Eotseboc displays leading Erd
aE nj; Of iBfsrtsP an. art!iltgy.
HiGcrcus iG..isnts s-a serious .cs:d.rts rep
resented by
Va9UskNES OF MOVING 2IaUREs
$50. tho Dgshsnisai gt;:au;&iGn " cnGeg,
XEA EA2as9- S3fEED
AND GxiNa sGLgEfG
Gae w5cis 70 ooasi33s With ti,s
AiaLAsGTfa tIkGa Tg%rTLi
Cempc sd Of PrSers tsga Performers,
Who will epSssz is Eo's q jagcs 1sLees. AID Ear
issgses.
s1zs- So Bills # ths Cay ie!2-ls#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22
xUh4rITUgE nss1aG%a

SUBSTITUTE Easixa1%A
G. UsSTITUTN WANTED --Sor /. su5stiists
who viii 10 received 81 Camp Les, liberal
pace TiI hs psil. asp III at
! " rETCkTEF&'5,
jss2-3t1 Corner Of 8th snd t3rosd ST.
ssbB3tIruTE " sNfjE D--3o 8, in ice City
< Battalion. Co Z. Cap. Hsu.e. For good. re-
liAbis man good price viii ne caii AppY 80
SAAUEL Porter Co T.
je l5-4& Gls Fsi Gscuaes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

yRAAo ShASp 3 crro
On bosri
STEAMER WEST POINT,
80 DsURg's sLuFg,
EY
TGoI. J ST l:AUa 2INsEAM,
TUEfDiY, 5UaE 3d. 1853.
Til. s;egmeg will leave at 20 < Il, and return 6.
7iPN.
aas Bsass BAHD
AMI \
CoTELLCE BAND
Ell, ,. in attendance.
nAN1INl
Will 30 OF Beard
And a'so a: hs Birf.
EOrCs-rositively re spirituous Liquors sold
on hosrd to enaais lbs responsibility Of the Ex-
curaion.
she tickets will ss S,spczsE Of b Prof Fir Oh an
ss tbs Monticello Gall oa Bead street between
h Sad Tn, svarY dsy fsoEi tie hours o. 4 III 50
IL II. and fem 10 e z 81. Aiso, Ca the bos: on
Tuesday niorriag
On sceouat Of she many L.dss sad Gea,issasn
(patrors I'D Children who hsve requested Fret
hinghsm - give this Excursion, he wl,! hola
himseii sss pon.iDe for its responsibility.
= G5ara It'll b r.2oed on Doart.
Price o. Tickets:
Gentleman g. 4 Qae LADY. -----.......Sio 90
LR6iss sud Ciitid. CT, 81 ch..-... .......-.. 90
ET PaOs BiE0iA1 - happy to inform the
Las. O. sEd UsGsieDiaa OF .;chd.ozd thst ihe asn
:onaalv and accommodating Pfovos. Ba.sasi,
MAJOR GaIsWoLD. hsa Ein6iy grantee G. general
pass 10 si his eaeiays sud gassts 10 visit rurys
Buff On board Tia ssesyaer West Eci1t" max.
TUESDAY, 3uos p, 1868 se.aso yoar tickets
and hsvs l. Eisasnt days smuAs1ent.
10 20 -2is
TE Office ~oasN o ssES for tas seccm.
mo0at0n OF she pubic viii 70 Ii reASnogs 30 CON-
vay passengers t, the Boa. on 81 until 81 oo.osk,
ff,n the Spo.sH c,a, American and PcwhstsH No.
ssia 1s2 1ts
ID o2rt ONEEE& T-!a sorseq 1encs OF he ia
1 cemsns westasr, the b Ali. adve;tised to
sase pace st the "O.d Aarsos Ha;i," on TuGaS-
cay svaning, 3nre IL, for ths tecs3t q shs ksv
orssgGg esilss, u paa.isoasA until MONDAY even
ing, jams g. is6,
Ballet Matters
Jsnn e Hail, John Lane, yr.
Flor CommtttsA
yohr EvGu Maj Hiram To5dson.
ssps yohn Ess.ley, d. Lssgo.
e. This sffais promises to hs mo uoss 1se1 d
CEN of shs ssxsoc
kv~Ali The ds,icaoiss Of the SEASON will BE- CO
hand
fu,ith's Full Bras. E,snd viii be in st.sndsnss.
ET.cksss, admitting gentleman si:a two Ia
dies. o.
gS~ Tbs managers will bs responlibls for gen
t!smsns hats, 80
u8-Tas Young Bx.hsiors havs kini;y volan.
is-r~f for tbs occssian. IL %
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22
REAL ESTATE Fun SALE.

IDEAL BsrAT1 FOR SALE -xa:aodiug 20
IL CHANGE my surguis. off5T fcr sac ny " arrsa
property, viz, ten so.es Of LANE, well encIose3
acsas Il which sFs meadow, vel est IN tipn..Y,
i.msd stay os TIE email sigh:y f'e sal 81 sb,va
2tcbmAnd. Ehis p ASS isren2rks1is fer Us hss Ia
ofeEce!i,ns water Ia he yard. Tie b1illipls c,a.
slst OF & st"ns dwelling, vita six rooms, Gt.ii,s
basement. kitchen stabie', storahouse, ia which
the post ofios il kaSt) Lumbar houss, acd &c ger
ssap, all in coed 'ecair, the lu,ne3r hotss bsing
1Xsa for storing g ain, tcbacct, ko
1bts In 3 g>oo stand for sore, and the recelv-
i1g AID forwarding Ct produea; aiao, fox making
foug b.rysls for the city mills Psice O. coo cssh
1OfE n STAPLE.
is2.~lt" .FKuen, Aibe.ps-ls ssuntY. Va
A FAsN CF 293 ACHES AnD ; r. ia a-.rsr
N cs - .GasS, IN CUMBERLAND u9g5f-
~, g07 S&LR This GART c1atkins SO acres q:
or ,e.s@i Arrest growth, q mocseste quantity OF old
Il IL. p;rsa, III, balance wsn approves, cG.isat.d
hsGs las : g9cd dsfs.iiug nth I'll nsexAsssy cut
E,5assg s veA q excellent water in fEU ya.d q
sl1-.-hosIee. gaod ssrden "a a Ems yoans or
,Eafd ! ,s, 70 bssr!ns.
Gno EiLE, So n hss tvc snail d~flingl villa
oaasSs&!y cas-A0usai. sooa re- dan az al: tbs
iEons SID most OF .as timtsrg s&-Y 20 build
girls sad sssr nil The mills hSvs yeGsnllr bean
bur1 cd sosvirg roei walls ,tana,ug.
i baegiA Will be given t. a2y one wanting q
ec7Glortshs ard healthy eoacsry sssldslos
For farthsT particulars apply 10 RI g ElLH-A,
WSiion's giii, Cumberland CO, 70. OF 80
YJSfE3ER,
is'6 81 Stoehns Slip RlrhIlona-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

NOWMIss IGNEE'3 SALE Ou REAL EsrArH
Y IN AL8EMaRLT CeUsTY.-tsy yls,us Of
authority voaei IA ms, BIZ decree Of tie Circuit
court OF A5.msr;e County sn,srsd or 30 l2,h
day OF Eev. 1859, in ihe Chercarv euis tas-sin
p:nd'as o, osorgs vi Ssyts gdsar sna oshs-a. I
VIII exposs 10 sale on toe FIRST Dap o? Jur.Y.
1868, or tbs p.emsse, a. pablo .rcsio., to tbs
highest bidder, Il very vsn.bts FaEM, containing
ahout c61 acres IT hlstIy improved I,ns lying On
Ivy Csask, within fur r,sles OF Charlottesville and
.aTee OF tbs UnsTar.ty u V,fsilia sGiQ ining tie
farms OF MIS- Wa G~sth, j tEoods Gzysa gsa ana
osners. .hsrs s - frsnSa dwelling .hoass .ai the
ntc'ssars oul~.ouses upon ira p.see, end large
osGsins orcn trd CT Tesf a. psar, apple, and pin,n
traes /: IL Tasoly tia! 30 sFabis plaza Ia offs.
ed FIR public sa,s
ShRMs -Csso or crsd;s, "a tbs puyshaas- may
elaet las 10 J1EE2 {l,:y,'r
ia % ida Gss~iotissvila y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

DUbG!J SALE OF o. g. wAGgxs AND
i HARNESS. lt0 Old WAGONS, gAgTs on
viii offsr tor sse, to ss highest bidder 10. cash
at .sSaover luaoiion, en- TAUISCAy, tire ssh
inss, a. half past 10 O'Clock, ths sbovs-ua.asd
property.
By authority OF the sssrs.:ry IF War
hUN~ga, Gspt and on.
bannVer JHHetto1. l. lf-Sb*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

= ~. 54rs;& ~ kree!GgDs -ad D!tec o5s Il
tEo FsFms:s BsnL OF TiTgnia have dse 4scd
. DaVi END co.. f the pTod.s OF ths n.ttusIon
fer !hs s<ss six nieut eLGln3 shs ID. day Il 1ay
CT ive rer cent nes payable 10 ihs GsoSAhoidsCs
on sha IHs Of jay nsx1 J A. s&IEH
10 IT. 0s Cssaier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22
DIVIDE ENDS

OFFICE GGs COMPANY. I
~! II nj Jena 22a 1873 :
hlV!03FD EOTi9A. - hs Frsgssnt and ii.
~ zsst0ss hays 6ecsese aisi5ef til OF s;x dol.
per ,hsEa uDgn tha cspitzi siccs 81 shls IN.
fsrg, pas ah;e u hs s.oot IoasEs thai Gully au.
taH,iz'S eslcsErys, On sad atsse th- iat rgcgi,oo
i@ - -tistJ = Z s.sRW1oE Trssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

xaHFUAsD D. " aTHH - Ups OF fay email servants
1 brought 30 gBy houss far days ago gold
Wstsh suspect il was gotten disaonestly Ii so,
tia o~nsr csn ge. i. ~ describing il, 10 T .
woody. corner Main sad l7sh sts end pxYirg
fer .ai. sdve.tiseueas. VIA aLEGu
% I7~3.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

GR0CERsk.s, Liquors, &c
kTCR x DsGOLIaA 3 B.IaD AcsD HlGgiSaS
Az eug tsI.L-
q hsss htis o IN! Es:rngs. ja,s received
% IS Skgl
80 bb,s E.akjius Vinegar
25 ksss b. Oa,b SOFA
81 bags prime E!o Qofsss
% hags PesaUts
lo3 Kegs ncn..nasl6 rerJ
10 bes Crus. 81 :uSar
81 Dbs primo Zoiassss
81 bass primo 10 c1tiae tsuaer
N0l 10 packages OF Alligator" Gaoaing 70.
SAcco
1000 p:csagesoi saufac:ufed Tobacco. vsgiaus
bfaa6s
p t:s;e@x pfisas aies
80 ebls fae apple fsYsusr aid Tyh!s...y
FJT .as ~ VIII JONES ,. 30
y - o. l'iA II, s,~.ysesu Main ard Gssy
& y . r. 5
- 90 hushsia zeal;
4tbs NSite yDrsF;
2c chssts fla G<esa Ess;
J,ohd It's 5s,s.
boxsa 9Esrsai Lcgwood;
b-ga ESsg;
For ssi7 hy RAGLAND AgLo
j, 2s IL
HLG &VE! s;ui>KsT.-5 b2!s gups.icr Ola
~ Eye Wa!B ~, ls sage aEId 'CF sa'a by
EaH&aS JotSEs,
u 3'~SsT nc la n ss~e:s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

FES cADA&5' sakK--DIVtDH3D H0pIJs--
i IRE Eosyd CT Birscocs O; this Ealk have
tGt- day d. clsred dividend oftsn pos ee1G nat oas
CT She grs = ths in.titu.ion fer ths last ak
m9r RS esysble 70 tAs stcc.hci3sFs Gao Ltief
tie Ia Il tdIY EEK. SlN$
l. iS--i5S Cssbser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

Hy Il. S. Pleasans., Asc,.

osa FIsadaE "a ka--Wlll bs sod a, ,bs
suction honss of Plsassuts ca yJr.sf,s
je'h Juue az 10 O'clock II, : lSrgs IL. az ho,.a
1uoka, ard packages un,l.susd, E5r sns on 50
ecCn. OF whom it may oonearn. III ~
TARMs On delivery
81 GsEPz0s
Oort Freight !gsn. = sDre
ELgssAsTs. Just - "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

IS sb.a DsaasAzS REV ABur--gii re psIa for
L COW ssEAysG or sto.sa rem Lag prem isss.
O" cTsg3n 1sl the tops TT osth horas eat If .ad
bl:ud OF ens eye and IL q black Cow. viii pay
tbs above re1asd Cor tie Sevssy CT gs.d Cow
i.g2-3tS D:lNsGsirK sCHCNSIcG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22


~.
-.
rUEsD
---7
sfi1
There
Ds
- taks
osu. Kk
,rxyior N
h.su con
,.M .
y.hassou
+, {. n
.r,l,ss q
~.-..nt
~alsr Il
=. possss
Lh.olnsel
- Of
-. riv
rs..r.,s-
.,ca
az.
pN...r,
~.,.,,u
ps p, .hsy
t 49,. 30
20. uss
9Th. d
has a II,
latter n;
;,vsr Phi
Wa IN
.r.ased
sssn gol
,r;tl,out
n.vsr 4
we'll eco
ton, an.
carried,
resoiute
in Gene
a, Last, .
atty and
has had
high hal
aimed al
hsr, or
Of more
ers than
has been
killed q
try ia ps
broken
hills, 80
souetiu
prscipic
swallow
Tended,
impregl
courage
our fait
Trims
takiog
being J
recruisil
~ failin
lowest.
his cap
lsrgsi |
. t5ils at
being ii
10 IN al
army,
the big
death.
may ne
without
dance '
that tbs
kss ar
compel
the po
Gan. j
to orga
10 supp
encouu
las SUI
water
him In
Co...
! ,..,;a
-
J.. -
a mai,
auce /
,bs,,a
.,on.,;,
ksa q,
.,t.s
tov
n.a -,
,.- -,
A,,.., /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

TNHzsH AND SGAgNE rRJaa. 60
II fub Nitrate OF Bsmath
Frosh Big eeing Ointment
Blarsayds Pulls OF Iodiie Of iron
keNdnns Elixir Of OpiEn
Eag.ish Heir aud leo Brushes
~ Ahau1 sAkER'S Dur ctere,
lsf2-I0ieads Ie5 stain ut. cor above r a.
I,>OA bALA a supsrior h.,a powcr osssAer
karlius. vita , sais OF yaateyA viz; ship
Esead. Soda and Batter Osaeker s1ss; All . staad
Of rel err tx Msasins dough- 4Aiso, cns patent
Balance weighins TO 500 ihs Ia - sesn q xhao
Nag'e Foundry. who y antAorisad 70 make ~. q
- abovA Js2l-sss
I.NO1 nALn-1Ao gTOOH 81 Rlxtun0s q
- oes 1as~alaassv - 1ss:si,s, sssssA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

1NUa SAiak--ssns 60 horse harix,aksi Eeaiats
II from bed, nnlshsd in sugssler manner. is FER
1T order With shrss ey .h.dsr boilers ppes, pnasps
sua axtur 4 everything eogaeiets Aisois;s char
Ing attached wtsh puilsys ana psts sll "a pessses
order Apply ~ = HnSOhszOu,
Shlss o. Epests y HsrseyA
n 20 Ns No 10 Pearl o.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
Saskatchewan asOld.

Messrs. BoRuP & OAKEs received yes
terday from Mr.. BANNArYNE, of Fort
Garry, consignment of gold taken from
the Saskatchewan gold fields, of the value
of about $500. Mr.. OAKEs informs US
that other consignments of much larger
amount are on their way. We learn from
Mr.. BANNATYNR that the Saskatchewan
mines have turned out the past season
much better than was expected, and that
the average amount taken out daily by each
person engaged in mining has been about
s.. With but little mining experience,
only two or three being regular miners,
and having only the old-:ashioned raker,
these miners must be regarded as having
been very successful. Altogether, the
mines on this side of the mountains, are
proving so lucrative as to attract general
attention, and the miners express them
selves quite satisfied with their present
success, and are looking forward with high
hopes of finding larger and richer deposits.
We understand that miners from the
western side have been attracted to these
Mines
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
The Union County and Legislative
Ticket Complete.

The vacancy on the Union Legislative
ticket, occasioned by the resignation of @.
D. GILFILLAN, Esq, having been filled by
the nomination of the Hon. EDMUND RICE,
and the place of Mr.. RICE having, in turn,
been filled by the name of Gov. K1DDER,
the list of nominations is now complete.
We heartily congratulate the people of the
two Districts that they have, at last, an
opportunity to vote for thoroughly COM
petent men as representatives of the intel
ligence, as well as of the political and bu-
siness interests of the city and county, in
the Legislative Assembly. The Legisla-
tive ticket now stands:
FIRST DIsTRICr.-For Senator, EDMUND
RICE; for Representatives, j. P. KIDDER, r.
H. FIZ.
TwENTY-FIRsT DIsTRICr.-For Senator. JOHN
NIcoLs; for Representative. A. r. KE1FER.
The Union County ticket is as follows:
For Sheriff. D. A. ROBERTSON; for Register
of Deeds, CHARLES PAssAvANT; for Treasurer,
CHARLES T. WHITNEY; for County Attorney,
HENRY j. HORN; for Judge of Probate, R. f.
CROMWELL; for Coroner. PHILIP SCH1EG; for
Court Commissioner, JACoB MANNER; for
Commissioners, I'd Ward, c. STRONG; Sd Ward,
PATRICK RYAN, 4th Ward, JOHN HOLLAND.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
The Expedition from New orleans.

The latest accounts from New Orleans
represent that much curiosity was felt to
learn the destination of the large fleet of
river boats and other craft fitting out at
that port. The Boston Travelzer expresses
prevalent opinion when it says:
Under the present aspect of things we ap-
prehend that the large force assembling at
New Orleans by Gen. Grant, is destined not
for the attack of Mobile, but for the occupation
of the line of the Rio Grande and the recapture
of Galveston. Our government cannot but be
alive to the crisis which is evidently opening
on the Mexican frontier.
Later intelligence from below seems to
confirm the above. 1t is limited that the
reduction of Mobile will be left to Gen.
GRANT, while Gen. BANKS will make haste
to "repossess Texas, and thereby fore
stall French operations in that quarter.
The appointment of Gen. DANA to COM
mand in Texas is another straw in this
direction. Gen. DANA is well acquainted
with the country on the Rio Grande, and
has seen much service in other parts of
Texas. The New York Journal Of Com
merce calls public attention to the singular
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
New York Republican State Con.
ventfOn.

The New York Tribune does not seem
to be over well pleased with the State
Convention, which has just been held at
Syracuse. Not one of its friends received
q nomination for the most Insignificant
Office. In it's review of the proceedings of
the Convention it talks in this wise of that
body, because it did not nominate Mr..
ROBINSON for the Office of Comptroller:
Why, then, is he not nominated?
We answer: For the same reason that Mr..
Dennison, his predecessor, was not and Mr..
Olcott, his successor, if he does his whole duty,
as we doubt not he will, will not be. 1t Is one
of the worst features of popular government,
that vigorous fidelity to the public interest In
pecuniary matters must always be evinced ut
the cost and peril of the functionary who dares
to be thus conscientious. The tax payers are
remote, scattered, ignorant. but the tax con
sumers are on hand at nominating convention,
keen as hawks, and know all the ropes. Saw
ing. is always invidious grudging, paltry;
while spending is generous, lordly and magnf-
cent. If legislator wants to be popular, and
have troops of friends" let him vote to raise
everybodys salary and pass everybody's bills;
II ne tears any grumbling on the part of his
constituents, let him vote against levying the
required taxes to meet the lavish expenditure
thus inaugurated, and he will be all right
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

On Monday evening last, man named
HOFFMAN, living near Sank Centre, was
aroused from his sleep by noise in his
stable, and on going there to ascertain
the cause, found that two horses had been
stolen He alarmed his son-in-law, named
NELL, and another man, and the party
went to NEILLis stable, but found his
(NEILL's) horses were safe, but as they
were coming away from the barn, they
saw three Indians, who fired and killed
Mr.. HOFFMAN.
Governor RAMSEY and party, on their
way to make a treaty with the Red Lake
Chippewas, were encamped short dis
lance from the scene of the murder, and
were naturally in considerable alarm.
Gov RAMSEY wrote to Gov. SWIFT, that
he desired to enlist fifty Chippewas to go in
pursuit of the murderers. He desired au-
thority to elist them for the United States,
but in case this was not granted, he would
engage them on behalf of the State, with
the permission of the Governor, which We
believe, was given.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

distinction made by Mr.. MEMM1NGER, Sec.
rotary of the Confederate Treasury, in
dividing the public debt between States
east and west of the Mississippi, which has
excited in some minds the suspicion that
JEFFERSON DAVIS and the French Emperor
have some understanding about the terri
tory west of the Mississippi. Whether
there is any foundation for this idea or net,
it is to be hoped that the Administration
are wide awake to the fact that our from
tier neighbor now is no longer the Mexican
nation, but European royalist or imperial
cabal, having formidable objects OF con-
quest on this continent. The Republics OF
South America, as appears by our dis
patches this morning, have taken the
alarm, and are urging continental ALI
ance, for the purpose of resisting European
Entertainments on Mexico or any of the
South American Republics.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

The Democratic State Convention just
held in Worcester, combined all classes of
men, without reference to their preceding
antecedents. Their candidate for Cover
nor is an old line WEBSTER Wing, HENRY
W. PAYNE, of Cambridge.
Said Mr.. PAYNE, on accepting the NOM
inatiOn:
find the record of the Democratic party has
pledged it, from its earliest existence, to the
perpetuity of the Constitution and the Union,
and of the rights of the States. You have
kindly and courteously invited all those who
agree with you to be here and take part in
your proceedings, and therefore am / here.
And where else. brother Democrats, shall a
disciple of Daniel Webster be in these times
(Applause) There is no other door open to
him through which he can pass without dis
honor and disgrace.
The platform of resolutions is very like
those adopted last fall in New York, and
more recently adopted by the successful
party in Kentucky.
The follwing delegates were elected for
the Democratic National Convention: ].
G. ABBOTT, of Boston; E. D. BEACH, of
Springfield; ISAAC DAVIS, of Worcester,
and J. S. ToMPsoN, Of New Bedford
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

On Sunday last Gen. Rosecrans teller
graphed his brother, the Bishop of Gin
cinnati, that he proposed attacking the
Notifications of Chattanooga on Monday,
and requested masses to be held in the
Catholic churches for the success of the
Federal army.
Robert Dale Owen is out in the New
York Tribune with an article nearly five
columns in length upon the subject of the
reconstruction of the Union. In 1t he
takes the broad ground that the revolted
States of the South have forfeited all their
Federal rights, and that the North ought
to make the abolition of slaves, the con-
dition precedent of their restoration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18

allotted part" he not only arrogates to
himself the planning of the campaign. and
assumes all the responsibilities connected
with it, but he expressly approves the
manner in which his plans were executed
Let those who would do General S1BLEY
the fatal injury of holding him responsible
for the results Of this disgracefal campaign,
read the following, and then determine
where such responsibility justly belongs:
GEN. popRs ooNaRAruLAroRY ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS. DEPT OF NORTHWEST
MILWAUKEE, Aug. %, 1868. !
GKNRRAI-Your several dispatches report.
ing the battles with the hostile Sioux, and the
results of your campaign, have been received
Army. need not say that they have given
me the greatest satisfaction, and to yourself
and the troops under your command, the graft
tude of the Government and the country Is
due. Such hardships and privations have rare
ly been surmounted by any troops, and the
cheerfulness, endurance and gallantry of the
forces, reflect the highest credit upon them
and upon you.
The unusual and unexpected delay in the
movements of Gen. Sully's column, alone pre-
vented the entire destruction of the hostile
Sioux. The troops under yonr command have
nobly performed their allotted part in the CAM
paign, and it gives me the greatest satisfaction
to bear testimony, such as have already done,
to the authorities in Washington to their hon.
orable and distinguished conduct. 1t has been
q pleasure to me to bring to the notice of the
Government the names Of those, both officers
and men, who have won especial distinction in
the campaign,
Will you please convey my hearty congratu-
lation to the officers and men of your COM
mard, and my assurance that at the earliest
moment. consistent with the safety of their
State from Indian depredations, they shall be
transferred to the seat of war in the South,
where their soldierly qualities and the military
experience acquired in this campaign will have
wider field, and will secure for them that ma
tional reputation which they are so capable OF
achieving. To them and to you I tender my
hearty thanks.
l am, General. respectfully,
(Signed JNO. POPE,
Major General Commanding.
Brig. Gen. H. H. SHELLEY, Comdg, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-18
Safety Of the Vanderbilt.

The ship Grey Eagle, Capt. BURGESS, ar
rived at Baltimore on Thursday last, with
dates from Rio de Janeiro to the LIST of
August She reports that when she sailed
from Rio, the United States steamer Van
derbilt was still lying in that port, and that
the United States steamer Mohican sailed
on the 31st of July. This renders it pretty
certain that the statement of Mobile pa
per of the 22d of August, based on the au-
thority OF passenger from Havana, that
the Vanderbilt had been sunk off the Ba-
hamas by the privateer Georgia, is without
foundation in fact