davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
GEN. StoneInall.

The St. Louis Republican says: There
is no officer in the Potomac army who has
SO much entitled himself to praise by the
recent brilliant operations of his command,
as Brigadier General and acting Major
General GEORGE SLOVENIAN. He is ma
five and citizen of New York, and was ap-
nointed a cadet of West Point from that
State in the year 1912. He graduated in
tine class of 1916 with MCCLELLAN, RENO,
CouCH, SrURGIs and others. Immediately
upon his graduation he was made brevet
.econd lieutenant of the First Dragons,
all On the 18th of July of the succeed
n year received his commission of
full second lieutenant in that same regi-
ment. In July, 1854, he was promoted to a
First Eeutenancy, and six months later
was appointed Aid to Major Gen. Wool,
Chief of the Eastern Department In the
following March he was promoted to a
Captaincy of the Second Cavalry. In 1861
he ranked No. in the list of Captains,
JOSEPH E. JOHNSON, who was Immediately
above him, having been promoted Brig
adler General. On the 9th Of May, 1861,
SLOVENIAN was promoted to be Major OF
the Second (nov fsurth) United States
Cavalry, and'en the 18th of August follow
ing was appointed Brigadier General of
Volunteers, and Chief of Cavalry on Maj.
Gen. MCCLELLAN's staff. He has since
been made an Acting Major General in
command of the whole of the cavaly
forces of the Army of the Potomac.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
General Stone,

This officer has been assigned to duty
in the Department of the Gulf, and will
soon leave for that field of service. So
ends, BY q public confession, says the New
York World, nearly the. most shameful
injustice which the administration has per-
petuated against any individual. Arrested
without cause, imprisoned without trial,
shut out from the service to which he has
devoted his life and to which the country
owes the safety of its capital, disgraced in
tne eyes of the whole country when
worry only of honor, and in spite of the
repeated protests and appeals of his COM
mander for his trial, Gen. STONE at last
receives tardy justice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
Extraordinary Case of Suicide.

The New York papers have long ac-
counts of the suicide, by shooting, of
Frenchman named EDMUND BARRON, at
the Metropolitan Hotel on Wednesday
last. He was once millionaire but re-
verse of fortune reduced his income to
such low figure that he was obliged to
emigrate to this country for the purpose of
making livelihood. He arrived in New
York about two years ago, and by means
of little money which he had managed
to save from his creditors in Paris he con-
trived to live in comfortable circumstances.
The loss Of his fortune preyed upon his
mind day and night, however, and finally
drove him to despair.
The most remarkable feature of the
case, perhaps, is a will, left by the de-
ceased, bequeathing his body to Doctor
Weisse, with the request that the skeleton
should be nicely set and placed some
where in his office. The document is
rather singular production, and runs as
follows:
hereby bequeath my body to my talented,
and some day or other ilustriOus friend, DIR. F.
Dunkin Weisse, of No. 80 West Fifteenth
street, New York, requesting him to set up my
skeleton nicely, and to place it somewhere in
his office The best means 1 could suggest to
effect it properly are the following: TO take
the flesh off the bones with knife as much as
possible; to cut small piece off the skull
with trepan, and pull the brain out; to
pierce holes in the shaft of every long bone
with a small gimlet, so as to let the marrow
run out, which will greatly improve the white
ness; to let it macerate in water long while,
till all soft and cartilaginous parts come off
easily, and let it perfectly dry; then to soak it
in a solution of magnesia Cor a tait de chduse),
and when dry to rub it all over with silcate of
potash, and ultimately to set it up with wire.
1 will consider the fultillment of the above re-
quest as special favor. 1t will be so nice to
see ones old dwelling place kept so clean and
in good order, instead of rOtting away in some
dirty place. How handy, too when we are all
summoned to the Valley of Jehosaphat, to find
ones bones already together instead OF having
to struggle among crowd, and to pick them
up one by one in some charnel house. Should
my learned friend fail to comply with my re-
Quest will certainly come back and pull his
hair out by the roots, provided that they give
me furlough. And now, with my love to
E., goodbye.
MAY, 1868. 'f+..t tef-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

A few days back, we had occasion to
publish our estimate of General HOOKER.
OF his characteristics, we found that of
self-conceit to be among the most promi-
nent; and, naturally enough, as its con-
comitants, the habit of an unjust depre-
citation OF others. His addiction to this
latter habit was fully shown by references
to his official reports, and by extracts from
his testimony before the Committee on
the Conduct of the War.
Now, the habit of fault finding, or of UNI
friendly criticism, grows with indulgence.
But, we have never known it to assume
the proportions, or to take the direction,
that it has in the case of General HOOKER.
He has freely criticised everybody else,
and so universally, that we have been Gu
rious to know where he would find his
next subject. This curiosity is gratifed in
his order to his army after his late unfor-
tunate campaign, wherein he assails him.
self as numerically as he had other gene
rails upon former occasions
When General HOOKER was on the south
side Of the Rappahannock, he issued an
order to his army, from which the follow
ing is an extract:
1t is with heartfelt satisfaction that the gen.
eral commanding announces to the army that
the operations of the last three days have de-
termined that our enemy must ingLorSOuSly fy,
or come out from behind his defences and give
us battle on our own ground, achere certain de-
structiOn dUditS him.
When Gen. HOOKER returned to the
north side of the Rappahannock, he issued
another order, from which we extract the
following:
In withdrawing from the right bank of the
RappahannOck before delivering a general
battle to our adversary, the army has given
renewed evidence of its confidence in itself, and
its fidelity to the principles it represents. In
fighting at q Disadvantage, 1Ce wOuld haze been
our country
On one side of the river Gen. HOOKER
officially proclaims that he has got the rebels
where they "must ingloriously fly" or
meet "certain destruction" When he
crosses to the other bank, and takes a re-
view of the campaign, he acknowledges
that it was unsafe to have risked ga gen.
eral battle" with these same rebels, and
that he could not have fought them except
cat disadvantage" nor, consequently,
without "certain destruction" to himself,
and that, therefore, it was necessity that
he should "ingloriously fly" instead of the
enemy. Which Gen. HOOKER accordingly
did. And, in the opinion of most sensible
men, it was the soundest military act Of
his campaign.
But, isn't HOOKER in the one case I'M
necessarily severe, in his criticisms and
admissions, on HOOKER in the other
Couldn't he have got along just as well
without writing himself down an ass quite
SO palpably?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

of the AbolitiOnists, we will bestOw our patron
age where we can be heard.
There is no doubt but that 80 or 40 and per-
haps more, subscribers viii discontinue your
paper, without we can occasionally be heard,
when insulted politically: 4
Respectfully }Xs eurstI GROVE
Now, all this, of course, is Of no conse-
quence to the public. The Snookses, and
Simkinses, and all the other Fools, by
whatever name they may go, are continu-
ally writing this sort of stuff to the papers !;
and every editor knows that they comprise
large percentage of the population. We
don't refer to the casein hand, therefore, be-
cause it is exceptional. But these things
have to be noticed, once in a while, just
to remind all that class of people that they
are fools; and that they don't appreciate
the relations existing between the public
and the newspaper press. The mistake
that all such make, is, in supposing that
a newspaper is sort of public omnibus,
in which every blockhead has an inalien-
able right to ride wherever and whenever
he pleases; and that the fare consists of the
payment of subscription. That paid, the
subscriber becomes "patron," or rather
an indefinite stakeholder, and so entitled
to voice in the management Of the con-
Germ. Those who are ignorant, have a
right to be informed in this respect; and
those who know, but forget, the relations
between newspapers and the public, should
be reminded:
That, newspaper is private property !;
subject to the exclusive control of it's pro-
prietors.
That, the man who subscribes to news
paper, gets for his money the printed sheet
which is delivered to him, and which is all
he bargains for.
That, when the subscriber thus pays his
money and receives the requisite copies of
the paper, the transaction is fulfilled on
both hands, and is at an end.
That, such transaction neither supposes
nor involves obligation or favor, on the
part of publisher or subscriber.
And that, the man who presumes upon
the fact of patronage, to claim rights in
the paper, or in It's management, or who
has the impudence to advise, or threaten,
on such basis, shows himself t be igno-
rant Or foolish, and in either case an Ass.
In regard to this particular case, we
wish simply to say, that, if any subscriber
to THE PIONEER, at St. Anthony, or else
where, dislikes the paper and wishes to dis
continue it, all he has to do, is, to give the
proper notice to the office or carrier, and
his wish will be promptly complied with.
IT he is gentleman, he will do this quietly,
as he would transact any other trivial
matter of business; and that will be the
end of it, If he is BLACKBOARD, he will
probably address vulgar letter to the
Editor, and subject himself to be placed
before the community as such, just as
Messrs. EDWARDS and GROVE have done.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

All through, Davis has welded his own blade,
and he who meddled with it got cut. When
ever assumed, the practical functions of Com
mander-in-Chief of the army and Navy, and
clothes with them some patriot and soldier in
whom the people and the army have conf
dence, then, and not till then can we hope for
that success against the willy rebel leader which
our strength, our everything, entities us to.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

ToUoHING TEsTIMoNIAL.-Presiden Lin
coin sent down his little son with a beau
tiful boquet of flowers and wreath of
evergreens, decked with flowers, to be
placed on the coffin of Gen. Berry, who
fell while CALAMITY leading charge at
Fredericksburg.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

a SAD VIOLATION OF MILITARY REGULA-
TIoNs.-Our exchanges frequently record
romantic incidents connected with the war,
but we have seen none better than the fol-
lowing, which we clip from the Nashville
Despatch:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OFT
CUMBERLAND, April II, 1868.
GENERAL THE General commanding di-
reefs me to call your attention to fragrant
outrage committed in your command, a person
having been admitted inside your lines without
a pass, and in violation of orders. The case is
one which calls for your personal attention,
and the General commanding directs that you
deal with the offending party, parties ac-
cording to law.
The medical director reports that an orderly
sergeant in Brigadier-General -s division,
acas today delicered Of q baby-which is in vio-
lation of all military law, and of The army reg
ulations. No such case has been known since
the days of Jupiter.
You will apply the proper punishment in
this CASE and a remedy to prevent a repetition
of the act.
The above, says the Despatch, is copy
of genuine letter emanating from the
headquarters of that rigid disciplinarian,
General Rosecrans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-14

A TEDERAa AcSocs. or TIE FcelrIer CT
MATTERS IN DAsKs's AHar AZ Baron RoueE.
A, correspondent Of .hs Eas:cn E5enteg joss-
nal, VIII Ing fsom B ton Rouge unlsr 1ste q
J n 2S.l, sives tha snnsxed eecouns c1 ths
position Of sE.!-s il B2uhs's ermy ct stat
pises:
Consilsrahls trcnhle has arisen he-s on s,-
count Of the ipjudieiensness Of Col. Dsnieils
Of the Ts!.d NetiTe Gnssis, ooscTsd regiment,
WHO placsd negro cap'sia a. otices Of It's
day on daty, and pat whie pasn on euty a.
lieutenant OF the guard the Same day and II
Or ws;os sroop., when ordered out 70 ~
loo tho colored officer og ths day, released 70
obey the order, ard laid down thai. arma-
Tho officers and psisStes Of .he 18Th Nsias
reciraprt woald psy No regard - The eol0red
offcer. ard threatened his iSea1 hs attempted
Is co4Ycs them into o5sd ence. IhSar that
four cfisers Lave sent N theie red9nasiots
On account Of this unpleasant stats of snaanl
Theirs = no peed OF appotnting negro eomrals
Sicneaoeaeers, waiie Ne ASyp - naey waAee
svetsSsues 81 ssltsH ard spsEt6celY toa etaNe;
dou,ly % more fhsn The n6lsrs1 ohlesre, and
nass negvo4s pessar whits usn 1ps their au-
psTior o4eess. TAA opinion aancu4 ID ui1jear
~ men On this enhsft = the1 onIen sCpe
EaD lisaeeat en1 nfieod et1n y lpeadQy
sdopeed, ~ pln1 hssp anstedD tplt6 = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-14

Ian sofer For profanensss 10 she rsc.is ID
away before ths ble.rins IS rror"rndsd =
l'4anshisrl Err sef.r'ag the QIskers to
weG anl ,ugtaeE,, and to st 0c sn.ir ii res.
hsits by God stdrosse.ts ccntrary 1, their odd
iaws an rse,iu i,ns, vita many such rsa-
Thu. Il Will be aee1. sha. ths original 1sseosa
ia the !rltan pattern have bssn copied 20 ,h,a
day. Like the Chinese srti.t when tni 20
eeay dc and ccgti7 rIsoe Of pcrcei isin 20
when eoms &C ideGt hsi hspnaned. no fol.
lowed b. iDsts icns wtsh such great skii.
and Labor sbas he c,?..d the c.s,k whjcs ex.
tended ths whoss Length, or the model
X Sassr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-14

ESaN GExAT VIRGINIA EESEDf, AID N.
AUMnUlf.-fRTEESS INF FAi.L1Hl.G I'm
DY FOB GCNORkHSEA AND ALL sEG1ET
DiSaASES.-This great Americas isa1sdy, con
sa.ssag nc Msruts or Bslsanilo properties, ezcsif
everything heretofore cffsssd the pubic. IL ~
zstive, restorative s1 sonpv at.ng Pcwsrs; sra ts
nssd;e.i ~arlG &-s a,toa.susd vhsa setd ina. Ia
aDovs rell-Gy win euro tie .bOva Diseases, als
oou.ourde5 Hasn trey oars osSlaS dsaons;rati,c.
of the fES:s.. BIT TIE proprietor, WHO les s;:as1
Ct ths remedy for twclly-odd years, hss knowa o
q CASE Of twes.y ysars' stardirs TO be restsrsc Il
psrse. hes.:i aa1 q; otasr ssses Ct aacz.sc d1ss
s,on 80 hs rsssose1 v-ssncus suse sxcsptss;, aIs
therefore challenges any caes oS ae-o.shasa ~hia
to rezae:y ~.I 60. c-r., crc-sifd s:s as-eo..3a
a.. carried CO. with p-uds1se ca tbs la-t Of sas
fs..an.; sai sly one rn-ct sssne hsh sdozso Sosss
end usns accordingly. Ia hss Or hsr csc, % Ers1
sn.sss psrfsc; a.-e; No b sass q tAi1ra. vii
f.srisS eddsicnai ps6iane, fess cs charge, 70 cor
pis.e tss cnrs thrczGa Ea sssnss; asd ezra "a
Is effected without treoeses:ssse - :Ac E:s.ss:s.
sold Or APPkHS3H s DuYCl, 10 III E.csa
e.rses, andO. 4. 6TaHCEER, Nasa s:zset Drug
gists, ssscts fce TIA city 81 kaAEnnaS.
frses pr tosAiss - sxr.osssss. 0om = e =
-. sssgas ~ 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-14

ORA Ccutsderxss 3Iasss 1rsseaxsss sssS
,.,s:s o. a.posss Of e3,sca en- aesoaas os ieas o.
Ausass lG.h. 1851, ia fa7or q JOHN States. Al
PERSIAN efs esa,!ossd against trading foz tbs 7a.l
cerstcsasa ss spnsoasioo Eas heca y1sis eo. 6,
ne~ai tresec:. s.. G SLATER
f. lS-sax6vs Tesaoraph faeA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-14
atyB9TlTUTE nOFgcE1.

SV0S1I1UIE cOEECH2e
EUssITrUrN WAgT1B-fn g In tks CITY
- sss,aiaon. 4p0iy q. kI- ULL's Amb-o'ype
g. s-v. No 15l Hasn.t nb 3 ~
=: csTls q - NAN7xD B-t~ttn tAs "a 30
Is .Ca Il Yeas VINO esn serve maLths in
coed srsaas-Y oVWpany FER u 'or@sti nsrrl- ts
s:reots. nh le-3.A
.ttH%TiEU ~ AMI BD Ia Sa,Isias.s ~ .s1se
- Viii be pad 20. s1bsaiscte ever IS sesse
20. lnqri.e ia msdistsly st Nliiapax eh sterc
On Nssn 81. hetwe.n l7th and s,h mb 8 los
EsEE -riruTk VAN Tk0-aos snhiset st 500
= } scripsias., 80 bsxva II q s:od corcnanv. AppL
ta2Esd,ateiy 20 2KrEN ON 4 &C,
nh GO ,SS Main ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-14

sTSM.xGHleHfC NOTiG a--fas tsssszas.
sunpasiss hasa det+Tnsaxi - SGsS&.e ~
Gszh;sd ar discnArs,s4 sssd5sEs an4 yous "a pro
csr.y recaaazanae1 who msy dztFs &. shs cqprs,
Sanity % nsqcnins t4snsssrss wisa Te1.0d1 pa,
I1a with v1sw % tive tasG pnsatiozs 81 Gr9
RAxOnS upoo - LkssG - ssses;ps hsss ssesas
thaie ssgv1esa e -.
= 81 eHaeee na6 opnssGtaus 3 tae acpi3eotk
issAeuealoa VIII 3 stysa y..keus ehalee
Kee nwSh1r poxttoalan a2Dly y ~ nem0 !.
111Sneni. Vn. JE0oW14f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-14
S.NALs sCGo - A., EASa 4


E;aMALa scAo - AZ K4va-A 4
~ Z. s9fya aaGAM GoGKCT.
vii. :ss ESQ 81 six oca.dsss ia .sy fsszai T. Is
60 a2r sz.iass spe ny cv-n cs=satsSs isftus ca
tsass3 3 . G5a.s.s..- .Iss;esress
SssTa rss u 5asa. g. ges .ca = a.ssiss so
for zs'sia2 x ssc Eaa.tAs, xxxs eia-sss Ear
Esenca sEi Meis
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tpisa-EssD fEzALn sHsxsfUxa -
sl.s second ssA oe tia ps.ax.n. sszssea ees:as @.
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asFe IL Gs-i.ia' EocSssc, S,ss 9. UfAF and lltb
sc. r=2. tbs i-ssssEts Quilting.
sfSf ecGfse Sf s:ucr tS AaIars eaars,vc ss.t e1lI
s!ssss esal;Ee1sog - eEs- -92slcfr. sa Ornamental
aad Xs,s=sssts DsE1-iyssyt Ia esEs. ai ~asch kLs
SSss toEshe.s srs REQUIRED.
PA J VYs
GAiz e VI.:10x, 4 z, f5civs>ssy cf Virginia J
srsa.asisi. esst .ss es ccosai sae=ss ana hnsliah
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sazEssJ
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th.ss good. arc vssy a.sis.sla.
q ESHG Z SCM, Main DareAt
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t:1csSs o stock u - ~ IaeA.y n nen ct oae
Sc g , :smi.@ =; S'- ~ T:sSES = IN ~ = All ir'
-----;--- - -
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csi-,a: ias ss;sra "a. $3.50 nrsss,t sis. - =.
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-14

EJrsMALa aCAolg . AZ KAva-A,
~ 4, sGty aagAM CCUHET.
vii. :ss ESQ 81 six oceedsss ie .sy fs1aiy ts
90 a2r szi1ss .pe Ey cy-n cs=satsSs Lssns ca
siass 3 . C5,.s:,s = 81 5;esress
Bosra ssg y jasa. g. ges Icn e Sl.ssisa s4o
fer gsss5aa Il ssc Eaaatha. Kxxs ei.azsfs Ear
Esenca sEs Mci's
ssg sacssgs IS "J.asss1s PssGa.ee. Fowassan
coaesy. Ca" ii. 4 ESisHeR.
aa - 6s.ss~2.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-14
BUSINESS NOTICES
- MEDICAL GARD. s

~ OFrycH rRACTlC1
Dr. fLUAZ, OF ths CID kedsesi Ecsss, oeu6nss
tilaseu mainly 70 a osscs practice, "a rrankltn
shess, :issis te.cs. tas Kxshs2ss EctaL szs daS.
e5Sly lopscasse CA Esitesvs' Hai. s,te.5 s1si,al
srd coeadert.xi treszasas may es ossaiued On rae
scasbis terms GtsEs viSo hs7c kss- expossd to
certain contagious s.;assnss. ars Invited 70 eafi
early.
ccgacsa7.ss.so-,s - E,.,s or esss-~iss. f-cnpsl.
a.:essdss To- Cha cTea aosH A. x. I'll s 2. 4.
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