davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
An Elective Judiciary,

The recent election of the infamous
MoCUNN to the bench of the Superior
Court in the city of New York, has ava
kened the press of the State to sense of
the evils of an elective Judiciary. This
MCCUNN was ordered, when Colonel, by
Gen. MCCLELLAN, out of the Army of the
Potomac, for acts of the vilest character,
and was forbidden to return within the
lines on penalty of death. He was opposed
in the recent canvass by worthy candi-
date, who was supported by the united
efforts of nearly all the men of intelligence,
character and position in New York, yet
was elected by small majority through
the support of all that is vile and degraded
in that unfortunate metropolis. Not only
the press of that city, but also that of re-
mote portions of the State, has spoken
quite earnestly upon this subject Thus,
the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, in .
recent article, says:
we tuCIclOIC III 50 ~ uPvu Jul SisiAsAo, 0uu
shall continue to do SO until we regard the
matter as hopeless, to reflect on these things
and consider whether we are not really in dan
per, as a people, from the elective system as
applied to our judiciary, than from any other
source Of prospective evil. That same disre.
gard of the expressed opinion of the best men
of all parties which elected McCunn to the
bench of the Superior Court in the city of New
York may elect other McCunns elsewhere; and
the bench, deprived of the learning which has
made the courts of our State grand reservoirs
of legal light and learning, from which the
courts in other States have filled their golden
urns will be filled by men who have all the
brutality of Scroggs without the capacity,
and all the infamy Of Jeffries without his tai
ent. It is time that this vitality serious ques-
ton was presented to the public, and an effort
made to 20 hack on the old path before we
plunge over the precipice which somewhere
will and in our present journey.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

Missouri River. The country really trbrtor,
to st. Paul is the Minnesota Valley. and if orr
st. Paul friends know whats what thew
will see to it, that no effort is spared to mt the
Valley Road into operation immediotelv
railroad from st. Paul up the Minnesota vai,o-
and thence to Sioux City, and also from s.
Paul to Lake superior, would be the cronJ
trunk Line OF Minnesota. Perhaps the line
from st. Paul to Lake Superior should be first
Quilt, but as to this, no matter. ANY move.
ment about the one should necessarily embrace
the other as part of grand through line tra.
Verslng the State from northeast to southwest
AS tor st. Paul itself, without doubt the Valley
Road OF the two is the most important. Unless
the Valley Road is built in connection with the
Lake Superior line, the entire agricultural nro
ductlon OF Southern and Southwestern Mime
sofa Is destined to be started for market uDon
roads interested in transporting it their en-
tire length, and that too in the direction of
Milwaukee and Chicago. This cannot be coun-
teracted simply by line from st. Paul to Lake
Superior; but it can be. and effectualy too. bv
a through line from Lake Superior southwest
ery across the State to Sioux CITY. To aid
this line there is a land grant already obtained
from the General Government, for that portion
OF the road from ST. Paul to Sioux CITY. At
Sioux City branch of the Pacific Railroad.
authorized and aided by the General Govern
ment is to terminate. We suggest this to our
81 Paul contemporaries, that the effort to build
the st. Paul and Lake Superior road, should
embrace the whole line, of which that much
is but a part.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
Credits GOl Volunteers.

The Adjutant General has made appli-
cation to the War Department to have
each township in the State accredited, in
the coming draft, with the volunteers it
may have furnished under former calls {;
and, in anticipation Of favorable re-
spouse, he requests town and city officers
to forward to his Office complete lists of
the names of all volunteers who have en-
listed into the service Of the United States
since the making up of the returns in pur-
suance CT Order No 43, issued August
%, 1862, including those who enlisted in
the Mounted Rangers. ...
We believe the decisions of the War
Department have generally been adverse
to the allowance of credits for towns, and
we cannot believe an exception will be
made for this State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

their self-imposed conditions, or how long
they will be satisfied with $3.50, 900, de-
ponds probably upon their success in find
ing capitalists ready to pay literally for
the valuable privilege of building the road
from st. Paul to Lake Superior-coupled
as it will be with the donation of lands
from the National and State governments,
and a bonus from the city of a quarter
million of dollars.
The debate in the Council was spirited
and interesting. Aid. Thompson briefly
but thoroughly showed the folly OF pledg-
ing St. Paul to bonus of $3.50, 900, when
capitalists would build the road only as an
investment of capital-when the land
grants that could be obtained were suffi-
cient inducement to be offered men to
engage in paying enterprise-and when
the city, was in such financial condition
that it was needful to provide for the secu-
rity of her present credit by careful hus-
banding of resources.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
Action Of the City Council on the Su.
perl0r Railroad Question,

The new speculation in railroad privi-
leges is SO far a success as to have receiv-
ed the sanction of majority of the City
Council. It remains now for the Legisla-
ture to grant authority to the city to issue
bonds, and for the people to vote their ap-
proval, all which no doubt can be obtained
by the use of such arts as shrewd mana
gers of these little affairs know well how
leeches propose now to take only quar-
ter OF million dollars instead of twice
that sum. and that they even prescribe
plausible conditions to hold themselves to
the actual building of the road. How
long they would be willing to be bound BY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
The Indian Supply Train.

Rumors have been current for,csome
time, of mutinous conduct among the SOL
diers Of the Sixth regiment who were de-
tailed as guard to the train of supplies
now on the way from Mankato to the In
dams on the Missouri. We find in the
Mankato Union of the Goth, the follow
ing account of the difficulty, of and the
promptness of Colonel Crooks in dealing
with it:
Some trouble took place at Crystal Lake. in
consequence of which the train was delayed;
Some of the soldiers had volunteered to drive
teams, for which they were to be paid 81 %
per day. but were made to believe by parties
here in town that it was private train, and if
teamsters could not be obtained the eXpedi-
ton would have to be given up. They were
instigated by COpperheads in town to use
every means to hinder and break up the train
In one instance we know Of civilian was
offered five dollars a day to 60 along and "cut
up" Nearly scventy-fve nuts and screws
were taken off from the wagons and hid
Forty-siX of them were afterwards found.
As soon as Col. Crooks heard of the disturb
ance he went up and set matters to rights,
giving them to understand that it was a Gov
eminent train. and any efforts to hinder its
progress would be treated with the utmost
severity. He issued stringent orders in regard
to night patrol around the wagons, and any
one found inside those lines the guard had
orders to shoot. The soldiers were not so
much to blame as the instigatOrs of this cow
ardly scheme who will find that the end is not
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
Minnesota Valley RailrOad.-Connec.
ton with the Pacific Railroad.

The Wing, paper published at Winnie
bago city, in noticing the discussion in St.
Paul in regard to city aid for Superior
railroad, has the following remarks on
another enterprise Of the greatest impor-
lance:
We would suggest to our st. Paul friends
that, in all their discussions thus far, they have
seemed to have lost sight of the line of road
which, more than all other of the projected
railroads in the State. is one in which st. Paul
should be the most interested, we mean the
one up the Minnesota Valley to Mankato and
thence southwesterly to Sioux City on the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
Rebel View of tE,c Situation at Chat
tanOOGa.

The Richmond DispQlch of the 10th
inst, uses the following language respect
ing Chattanooga:
All eyes are now turned on this central point
of the Confederacy and of war. 1t is useless
to deny that the enemy are about to make
their supreme effort in that field. They are
consolidating their greatest strength-the flow
er of their armies is collected there, with the
best of their Generals at its head. In numbers in
equipments, in munitions OF war. all their pre-
parations are of the most colossal kind. The
stake at issue warrants the magnitude of their
efforts. For if they are defeated there, the
backbone of the war will be broken, and all
hope of the subjugation of the South banished
forever, even from their own mad cOunsels.
If they are successful the whole South will be
Overrun and it will be many years before we
can recover from the consequences. 1t is an
hour of fearful moment The destinies of this
generation and of the generations yet to come
may be involved in this battle.
A correspondent of the Rebel, from the
front of Chattanooga, Nov. I'd, says:
Had jenkins attacked Hooker in sufficient
force, the day after the Federals got possession
of Kellys Ferry and thrown a bridge over the
river, as Bragg ordered him to, or even on the
succeeding day "wednesday. it is possible we
might still have remained masters Of the situa-
ton. Getting possession of Lookout Valley,
the Federals have fortified the position, and it
is almost, il not quite, as strong as ChattanoO-
ga. If attacked in the valley. they can rein
force more rapidly and safely than we can. If
attacked in Chattanooga. they could reinforce
sooner from the valley than we could
send troops from our left to the centre
From Bowens Ferry to the railroad is on
ly one mile. If not molested, the FederaIs
will Of course, construct railroad to the ferry,
reducing the distance of hauling supplies from
sixty miles to two. This new move on the
military chess board. by which tho Fede.als got
possession of Lookout Valley and the railroad
to Bridgeport, was a mastery stroke. The
conception was brilliant, and executed admira-
bly,, the combination faultless. Everything
slipped from US so easily, or was taken SO
adroitly, we hardly knew when it was done.
This operation has changed the whole aspect
There is no longer any doubt of the Federal
commanders ability to obtain supplies this
winter. unless speedily overcome. To do this
we shall have to fight another battle, and over
come physically facilities Of serious Character.
Why. then, should We remain longer in the
need and want OF the Chattanooga Valley?"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
The Fifth Minnesota.

Capt T. J. SHEEHAN, Of the Fifth Regi-
ment, informs US that the regiment is now
stationed at La Grange, Tennessee, on the
railroad between Memphis and Corinth,
about forty-fve miles from Memphis.
There are now about two hundred and fifty
men on duty, the balance being on de-
tached service and in the hospitals. The
health of the regiment is much better than
when it was in the rear of Vicksburg.
Capt. SHEEHAN, with Lieut.. COL GERE, and
Capt. RICE, of Company F, and six SER
geants, are sent home on recruiting SER
vice, and report to Major NELSON. The
Fifth Regiment is well differed through
out, and we hope will receive large Access
sions of volunteers In case these are not
forthcoming before the draft, we suppose
the recruiting officers will have the pleas
ure of conducting to camp their quota of
the "three hundred thousand more
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

IDAHO NEwsrApsRs.-We have received
the first issues of two newspapers, pub
ished at Bannock City, Idaho Territory.
The Boise Ne,Os, published by 7. J. & J..
S. BUTLER, is handsome fve-column
sheet, neutral in politics. The Idaho DEM
ocrat is published by Mr.. D. O. Ireland,
formerly Of st. Paul, and its name indi-
Gates its politics. In addition to these,
there is prospectus for a paper to be
called tho Idaho Union, TO support the
administration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

The Court House in Sidney, Fremont
county, in Iowa, was blown up about Z or
8 o'clock on the 10th instant. The build
ing, which was one of the finest Of the
kind in the State, was reduced almost to a
mass of ruins. The object does not ap-
pear to have been plumber, as the safe and
vault of the County Treasurer were not
disturbed, and all the money and records
were mainly saved from the effects of the
explosion. The whole affair seems to be
-WraDt in myst0rV. -- .-t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

Three of the soldiers accused Of aid
ing in the murder of Mr.. Bellinger, at
New Lisbon, Wisconsin, have recently
been tried by court marshal, at camp Ram
dali. The finding of the court has not yet
been made public. The principal actors
in the affray are still under arrest, waiting
for their trial. One of them, said to be-
the ringleader, escaped from the guard
house recently, and deserted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
The Maryland Legislature.

Both branches of the Maryland Legis-
lature have clear majority in favor of
calling a Convention to make Maryland
Free State. The following is a classical
ton of the members of the Senate and
House OF Delegates, according to their un-
derstood opinions on the great questions of
the day:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
Famine I'm the South.

There is no longer any doubt that an
awful famine is impending in the South.
Despite all precautions Of prudence, the
Richmond papers continually harp upon it.
They express themselves willing to subsist
on half rations, but they even doubt their
ability to get that much. Parties have
secured Louisa county lone of their rich
counties] and the farmers have nothing to
sell. Hunger bids fair to make the rebel
lion succumb. The loss of East Tennes-
see is an irreparable one to them, and it is
hoped that our Government will hold that
country at all hazards. I'LL .44
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

AT a large Union meeting recently
held in Little Rock, Arkansas, the follow
ing resolution was adopted: .7uoi e.a
-, R.solyed. That as kindness and Cancellation
firmness and ability, are necessary ingredients
in the character of such military rulers as would
win our people back to the folds OF the Union,
Me of Arkansas on their good fortune in having
snch officers IS commanders in their midst. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

or over sixty pounds for every individual"
The item ofsalt alone for the population
Of the northern valleys of the Mississippi
and st. Croix would over this road, result,
in saving to the tax payers of $7S, 700
based upon 100000 inhabitants. 1t
would be delivered at Bayfield, or Superior
Gas now at Chicago by grain vessels at
ballast rateS--from six to ten cents Ter
barrel freight, and thence to Hudson or
st. Paul at the lower railway rate of forty
to fifty cents add to this the Oswego,
Buffalo or Saginaw price of $1a$l so, and
we have salt at the Mississippi or St.
Croix at an:average of $l.78, against the
present prices of from. So to 81 per Dbl.
The next survey for road to enjoy this
lucrative business, and confer these vast
benefits was made by the Hon. EDMUND
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10

DaStt ia5sen Die fn5nen 4sfsttnaea Mol Ders
etFsn, bas ME .f6Un 6ststts erpdbnt. Gomptons
bcufs attupSft6is setfatsOtas abtttilaneta
NIT ssrbunSrrt gnssRsatrn ars bttSsn Oct
i4Is&tetn sut6dGt.
Sad Stslems srftaa 1ttStrSlide bee Gr6stI&Si.
Zee mSst stt 8tiu&,r nod finmaI Sutadksrtn,
ur, ben 5auptiadG elm tptnts stnauer an unttr>
fu&sn. Cider bspuueert tr bts iibtrGu sor|
6errI9t noe tbte Gtnfohtett EtS Styis un6 ben
Our6' due a~ncrOnuheen dbi&tlt& btnSur@6lt.
dsrOsn @ruuSfob, quet -ibetFaEa pfunt gu
ocrmtiptn, tim pom porn tsrstn ju DerttR6eru,
Iba6 bic pra3t bss 9sEdubrs nur trssnS ben
9tanl Der aueseGtsten rIt@en Gd6rttats SEEM
trSdtes. Dos ftlufstbn 5u6 tOst Sdftptrt,
rOmtt Die BanO brtlstpst, 10 butG @tFhfe
un6 trbaSruss Iastusrt sefamafeoa til 8tobt
|6tGSsr stnsstbtttt, pdbrsnO FEDS f4IdRt9 Yta&t<
fSout SGaten, Bef6e ben SStr6aa faaiiat Der
@ausrts 3u fdssn bsftnrmt RnS, Der Santen
9uuItdtttt cine bSGf ssi6modpOue ar&itettO>
nti6e 3ttrSs SerIstbrn. Ha&SeR' pie gro6dr.
ttssn' unttru Gsnftr nit ibrrn >mi&ttsth Spts.
seIihetbsn uno Der Itintuterneen Qusla9e BON
Stapls, Ndnttlu, Observation-Disclosures, SttoEno
ftoFrn, S6noern sc. e~snissnp tttrahtst wcroen
trtrsu mir wisber III cen duSsmsinsn Gtnrt&z
tunsen Ots SauptIaaiS surad. Gin PradttUOLs.
Ter, finf,ta SUP LANCER 6d&sri&raut ttstIt i'm
in ,rst G6ttIe, uub runO um SEeitn S&rGut
st6t Gin ftSusr 9aeeuti6. -
S@rdnte umf3liresn aud ben sonIsn Snat,
uuO unmttteIbur uur ibHen fin6 ju ithtr Sstte
~6rqutns Slide ssretbt. S.im Gtatrrtsn bon
Der Strdss ptrO man fofUrt BON uROsrbroFenen
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abtStiIuus btnSeflsrt tlnO bort fstt man tunse
DsrIousn beibsrIei @rldIs&ts, ale auf's Gle
santfe s~ttlrtNst. Die Ndnnrr i'm f&tOar1eR
Srod uRo rrrtesr 5aIstInOr, bt GrautH, I'm mOE
btrnfsn 9UGpute NIT Der sr6bten AufmerEfams
tsit unb 5SFt6tttt Dor Der 6erjcstn rte Dor Der
5ausmaso Dor Rem @ttflt&sn pis Dor Benz Or
Better, bic n~sutfsu Nsut9tsttsn a~ustrumeu, ar
8dnrsrn uup srnnsri&trutn tpie an RObt-
%asstuRinNen, 8tIaben, t6R!itsu @UQsa>,
Saumwruen= unb SsiStRHaarsn.
il. (S&Iu6 fotst.) -. -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10
Sin eusliSbes @et8dftsbams.

.Gumptcu6puIt 1T cine Der sr66tsu Nettphrs
~Otstttttn eiStrpOOI'S, ia bard fstnen unfnns,
bic 3pedndstslttt unO 0rUSnyttstett lstnsr Gin
rtmtunaer fiber Eines Der @uaoertDerte Oteirr
r.id,u 6au6slsRaSt, wtnE ni6t ber @elt.
@an&e Der f35Ren 9tfertnGe. iueTeeu l&un
BON DdtrrlSOSpuie tn 9OnSon stt6Tt, .ober a.
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|tatsu. Sn g9attrlOoteuit Iann man aues trs
baIteu unb omar tetn.ptss ~ auesr0rerntIt&eu
Drtleu, (cnSegaim @rsentbsl ~ ben nisSrtss
|atn fsRrn aaSdbt1, nae ben pti6It6tR aH3ag,
ben peistt&sn pup bttrlFt. 9n @nterlopRonfe
EfnSst stne eleSante DAME Aaes Seretut. tpas
Sic SasuRrtt, Die &auf, Der @tf&mad unD Der
aurus aust 85iter nRs aler edneer ttr BsIt
fur Bic GspSEung wttbltatr GH5ntstt uub
pslsyt6er asis. 6srsSTsutttnsta strmSssn.
Su @atsrlSutonit Fnb fs&tts Gemmts ans
|asasut, unb iUenu ttne Dame bort tlaraal TIRE
Ginfauft stma&t, 70 Tam &c gents lttn, bae Re
Set foIatntsn Bsfu&ta pete BON bemftI6ea aa-
atasassn umtereefasrt anb bsbttnt plsb, Der
blss Sas egRs @at sttban. Atel fpas p Was
tsrIoubCule 81 aonben sssen GcmptoHtvuft tn
eiswbsOL 30 ni&t mtuiesr ats a4tnueypaalie
Harost @dlfTfr Nie pfYIdiipfhm Odqdittats
ftSlnnota sri tutn 4tifiet mstr
AZ bleitahbklf De6nfn tsbtlld Oei8le4tt
|tesgosn. 81 SsFIptnE f4pa tsF Nlhlte
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10

- Sa ~fslssnbsa @tibtta Fab na3fplsgAtt &trreE
ftunbli&f trfr&t, aIs as.nieR flr $tfsS Slatt % pirtra :
NtGeRta, ga, SE.S. 0esttbreof.
auSufa, Ga, OF. Gle. Spatb.
4taSGr @fabep, r. Y. -. q, b, %, Goar.
~: &ppfeiabR.
G6Iapba, MA, 81. %. S4iatE.
- Ga bGn, Ala 81. 9. I'd. 8le@.
" GbarLtHsH, 8. e., 81. q. 8 &dbpttnnn, .
GFaFtetts, g. G., 81. S9kn 8estL
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qoIumtuS, Ga SE. 8. &et6.
GnttEkrtEt, giR, 81. S.G. Gktilea6Eb.
l. 6rtbertdeknrgCBa,, 81. RtnIp Mtay.
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Sa6GeH, @liH,t 81. 8, @ptnekI..
a @6E1n, Ga, OF. CDR. SanHai6tef.
&pbile, @a.. Dr. 8. Numue.
RoRtepmtr4t 9la., %, s. Nuppeutt1E
9eltt abuIgg 8as pr. =. Elnbenbtg61
Ratetek, 81 g., 3f. 9t.fkiuR. J.
SAVANNAH Of.sRfc etts @0nmts
DO pr e. Wt1oros
S&ttbttuthe 3a- o.. s.. Gdfomts, IG. 9,aR,
0HttmenS Nffs O.. Du.8 thmta
Datta1a, $40 4e4. 81 4n1eyef3
1ftmtReteHs R,g - 81. Nbvtan.
-- 80
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10
BOLTS .@artem.

Ql,R meiHeR 8rsun6sA uRS Stut IaRtrIt&eR beut6eG
9ubIttam erIau6t I'D Der rnttrtetaner ftine felt SabreH
in GriRneruns IN brtEs.R unh gum f~ratrsn 8tfa&t 6tTfd<
kn 6suHbIi&f tinta;dbtR, Grfrif4uneeR iebst 9Et UuS
Der bsfsn auaIitdt fab fsts p6rratbis, nab piIb 60 baS
Zee SslEs. @arttns in siR.r f0tHtR gDeIfe Iu fabren, SaS
aR4 i'm 2auft biefss SSmurrS un6 5trbfte 9tbermaaH
~otnf,[ken germ 6tfu4ta pir6, -.
Cur 6%aatItsnsG 8 fIi6tst.u aab Yientss tisRst RA btsfer
9laB s0rJlaIt9.
Gan; srssEraf 8. EbtmaS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10
NpRei1t.

81. 6enEH &aptpn1 SpttLus,
Eabtf a Detersturs pp6RbofL BOT Jest ien gsISdft mad
SIS. q MalRarsgt IN tieFetI Stabt 1trlest, poltIbf er I'D
EttiaFsIt e. IegbtH. Des ESIssuot III tin Ausla9 aus
elmer pefer6sVreeH 9fituns:
..BiF bie HHier,ei6neltH, tmpfsbltn Srn. 5Eayp RastoH
Sen 8iratTa NrtsEsburaS ur6 umesaen6 ais Itnen Sp illus
65nbetea &ennni1sn. Durm TN babtn mir 8rtuln bT
SorluaItdHen Nrt erbaIten, unb pa bic @atl Der @Idfsr IN
6teie1 Nad Ssn Der kS6feA BimtsIeit N, ~io4t6Hrtn mir
G7ns Gaufo1 a6 Ga6funbieEn beteLs ~tmpfeblea. .
Danto MAJ, @ep. 3. q. GotpIe5
9sO. g. NtmatIS, Sac 6. Station;
qDm. 8. Qfttddro. @sv. s. RarI,