davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

A rrssror-sr rng NEv Fr0Eg ~ MS. A. =.
~ 49, iscl~s snt Fsafi-srfa g.ffts !.
~ hiftsst rs.oss faf ssss rrsif 80 IL =
~ EsfnitT o.. fsft@sa y faf 80 - . N-a
nsssss. IT, 81 ssn.ff fp.f~f ~ y....
-I - g@if -aFef 80 nfsssrs ffF - r... -
ftasa Al a. So 80 farft ffaa =. q - 7. -
slafs n uresses Fsfrfi - ftf.sfs /. 81 h ~ -
49,. go, ysss,sssta sf-ft Lsf<s - - s~
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

L'oR sALE-THE ELEGANT AND CoMmOD!oUS RE.
sdenee OF Charles A. Megs, Esq situated al the
er OF NV York avenue and Bercen street. Bedford Brook
yn together with about 10 Lots of Ground and Stables The
mouse L. about 40 feet contains 10 elegantly
frescoe and replcie with ell the modern
gas water BATH &C Tie grounds lstefnv arranged
wita sHbbcry and the choicest kinds OF fra In
New York. '
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

roefrtvr yacr LAME. srD orrrisstfs "
\ D.. -ssi 70 o. q. ssa,s. 49,. ~ ly- s-.s ~
s'sa~s fs,fsfs rrfntsfr 80 a.~~sfr ~ i~s 80 .ss
,...tss . saf~ ~ A nAhhtH. ~ Va - sfsN@F -
- ~ ftf sifhfh ssk yhlflr flah sffsfs stst -.
-. fsa tsf~ef ~fA rfsfss a. rstf ufrs
80 !, aAss es.iffs - Me- igfs Lstss ai.r.ts "
~
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

NOR skLE-AT A BARGAIN. ON ST. LAWRENCE
rive, CanadA00j cultivated Land. Flour two
Lumter Mills. extensive Timber Limits and failing
Water Power. Apply 10 NJ MuLLIN. If South William st
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

DOR sALR-FOR S200oO (wORTH DOUBLE), A DE
sirable Tenement Property in TINS city u fee, and m
perfect The advertiser VIII loan It II the pur
chaser desires Address box 7l5 Post office.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

ENoR SALE-IN BROOKLYN A TWO STORY AND
II Attic House with Extension rear; lot 25xIO0 H.
gas and water: on Bedford avonue between Myrtle ant
Park less than block
Price SA7tl. inquire OF ALEXANDER UEDERHILL. cor
uer Of Bedford and Park avenues, or GEORGE UNDER
HILL. lU6 Duane street. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
CI.OTIiIN9.

A GREAT PkTrLE FoUonr-TnE VICTORY ~
~ gained. Iiir. and senisosn. has been vlclortors
In being pronounced - great that ~. hisTL ~
b hlI has beep payitg ir hshe prizes ~ czsh
Tor EAsi or flohing Carpets Jeuefy Ae and s psase
a. continue 10 70 " wi favor him 18th note a.
call. N B.-fsiiss ana gentlemen, fo1 tBo~ eel that
tho~s prices offered ~ f~2era 10
prrrrt humbug the bast aud way a. 10
20 address above. then al will rentEg
ssifa-tion. In no, fcrsrt tho Old welI kns~n drAes.
hnts and ths number 1s3 slGth Esh~aae4
street Ladies' attended by Mra MintL
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

f,ysrLyTys'H sew AND Lygf oTy ciDrniro
u ta~ttsssf - sAs N@sssra nkffst t. fsi saias
49, = "a Z, .,,. - csn.r ~ -. i a..
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR LEAsE-SUIr-
p able for carriage. piano other manufacturing pur-
loses consisting Of seven lots Broadway and sixty
econd street Also one Lot west side Of Broadway
yf:ythird and Fif;yfourtn street. Aso one Lot, with
lny, ,s Rrns and rors.h Apply 70 '" sEf
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

~ guaranteed " En.r ~he wise % assse ~ 60,
on Clothing fufnre fafy~i@ ferslfIl Af 10 80 nfs1
nal 40. HhkHfs tha s~A ipoaH - frfsa 400 Nstege
ladies knf F~nt~nsn lhsln
l~tsk laycsc1 upgn b. tls4
Z, fsDfs or addrfsins N. tlaFfts. If
f0I foceis- ib~ ssge ~ fhs rate ~ et
nuz LADIES st'snfsd ~ Mo ~ i4rris SrS,sul-, is
seventh sFenea.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

ENoe SALE-PERSONS WANTING A MILD AND DE.
Win land.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

IUsT sHNfygD rnoN nr.Ilfs-AT rnt sfE -
~ tsAtis Ers.t rs,i ssk0 " esss ts4 sytsa.ts =, "a
ffs hxfss1 ftr tafAss se4 tfetsn4fr ifN4 ~
vssstne Atfsfsi. CsFs~s. saswtls-s te~fis Dsrat
.. q - - y tgss -. .. 80, ~ - - ~ -
t~t-..a T-ss,y fe~,s al @s.' asa ssss A.-fs"
tsrAs4 g. ~ NE y
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

A TrgxrIor -kr TifY crSuIng cfsgurSfs AND
n wssisfr tffreT stors ~ Nsssstt sssr~@ ia.tls.
rsrtrsssr ass ~ a. ka4la th@a
'-s~i.si sfs. sfss,s ffge - sl-.s 49, "a 80
klfA~s ffsa any fftsf feafr frT aT O. ftIsE
t.Trsas frrrt1fs lsws''B. A. Z kisfafter al ~ iss
fos.ifs Ffe<s Sta Pr - v y ~ .asif n -
fts-is -> itfts res tsspasrgHf. '+t1ss y.g si--
isrs M k4rsHia Ass1.s. fhers y9a ~ t% afah ~iA
lsn.si,. L4f&s s.lsnssa " Mr. hy~fotffN
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

L,lFTH AVENUE AND BROApWAY-FOR SALE
the extra and cegso House 200 Fift avenue op
pos 70 Madison square aud running through TO broadway
Arpy 20 y II. LII DLOW 4 CO. No. Pine street
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
sALEk or REAL ESTATE.

M first class In prime order high steop lot full
more; would ike stable fair price paid II suited Ad
dress Murray Herald oice, with full particulars
notice taken.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

A TTEkTION
"A A. io1 seventh iAdiss and nsut~m-a wsa -
astonished 10 The prices AsHALT psys Zoe esss ~
Clothing Carpets Yurnyra Jswcirg Ac We rssisr oar
selves with having been proncanosd By greet mss, l.a'es
and grnta rayiBg 10 thHn AZ other
psos 10 The eitv We suArsa~s W Dsy lbs felie~t.o
for sffk Dresses run Or W sso.
for Cosss from ~ " sy1
kOr Pants, from t7tos. ~.
Please call % ssdrv-s Anhai fE Seventh avs~ss
i've doors from Twepti~th street LAfes'
Anhsit P.s~ s particular IN fading tbs susssss
ODD or you VII Gof oat your nlsssks when TOO ist~
b-fhe hsh~st prizes patti fas Old O.s sfissf wssxAs
-. Ds'nonjs Camel Hair bhswia hnsscs Insss.~uta.
Onns. Pistols. A..
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

CPLENpID HOUSE IN THIRTY Y-FIFTH STREET FOR
saiefour story hign stoop brown stone house, posses
sion Immediately, and the Will be sold
house II desired. JOHN LLOYD & SONS,
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

CouNTaY RESIDENCES FOR SALE AT TARRY-
town. Several very handsome Residences, containing
IRON fn county lot ~ 81
tmproyen 'rs; Of them have hot cold
&C and every city convenience. Inquire Of s. EMBER.
SON, s.i Eighth avenue, n, Y.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

TWO FARMS FOR SALEM ENGLISH EEIGuBOR-
4 hooi. y, half mile from HaeAensack Junction,
twenty FIVE acres Apply TO G DEf the premises
West Fifteenth street =
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

TOR SALE OR ExcHAsss-A FIRST class EMO
iish Basement house rAirtyourth street. between
'''o'' ""' ANDREW WARD, Las Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
4 TrryrIoN ~ zl sEyENTn ArrnrE-LAntrs

"A and genirtusu LAss ths pleasure O. aHnonu~ asan
that haze r~slssi rs offss f1n Nss nfsars aaf 80
we.isrn taartei, sna sl t.I asr - hsn 1tssr
fAf.s j.weiry furs &C. fgafsattr . "a The iig~'ef
yrices SIX Df~Hs~s a. ~ So tft f5 . 81 lAfts 81
v tz. A.o ~oqlleu auf fantNn nfrtsrs q oaiH hnf~
Bal dresses A. f~sfeeif4iT iu4its yo4 hef5Ir Iga
Iose your OF ltE "a ta sffffsI GarEn
No 21z t-ysG,h THrntr.tff street
~rl - essn slth hgnetty i4.a a.sslal - ni yAft.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

"A All sessr. sii t.mo-syins mist retire Attsss~vs~ss
avenue ladies and genefnrn VIII t~ asf01lshsS
prices pay ng for Cast OF co,A.s csrf~ts Ysss
lure Je~slry aud rne Furs II hss snrsiy
by In tts cy isi y, Narrls the
,eo VIII mud booes snf uprst dsAi.rs sbf pr
than snywhefr else Fisase
viii tell Al es f9r " h.rris. 10 Alssss
then WI syoi bsiug hn Hbusssd Call AftsssS
v. HAKIe IiS Seventh fdrr. froq T@rntt.
rrst street fafiss a't~Hisd b. M. fisfns B-y~.-~
ulistAt. v ben too lsis.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.

u. PRIZE ovYIrE,
TuOs T. BRAinARD,
. Al Wall strvei N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

TOR sALB-HousE AND LOT lB WEST THIRTY:
i2t West thirty nfth street; also 65
Carfnine street; also 10 West rhr,y second street
ANDREW WARD, Las Broadway.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
UtaIl..A New Territory.

The House Committee on Territories
has instructed their Chairman, Mr.. Ash
ley, to report bill for the admission of
Utah into the Union as q State, with a
prohibition of polygany as one Of the con-
ditions upon which the territory shall be
admitted. 1t is understood that the dele
gate from Utah objects to this provision Of
the bill, which will not be reported, how
ever, without this condition.
Mr.. Ashley is also instructed to report a
bill for the erection of the Territory Of
Shoshona. The proposed Territory will
include within its limits all that part OF
the old Territory of Oregon inhabited by
the Shoshone Indians, all the Territory of
Nebraska west of the 9th parallel from
Washington, and that portion OF Dakota
Territory lying south Of the 46th degree Of
latitude.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
A National Guard.

Senator WILSON introduced bill into
the Senate, for the establishment. OF a
National Guard, to be composed Of 250
regiments, with $50 men to each COM
pany, and ten companies in each regiment,
to be raised in all the States and Terri
tories and the District of Columbia. The
commissions are to be issued by the Gov
ernors of the different States, and the
men are to be organized and drilled very
much in the same manner as under the
present militia laws. The pro rata of en-
listed men to be in accordance with Con-
gressional representation. The Guard is
to be subject to the call Of the President
during invasion or rebellion, or any armed
resistance to the government, and, at all
other times, is to be under control Of the
States respectively.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
THE WEEKLY zPIONEER AND DEMOCRAT:
maior-ceneral hitchcock 4 Co.

Major General HroHooCK, who it will
be remembered for time occupied sort
of nondesoript position at Washington as
military mentor of the President, has pro-
duced quite sensation on his introduc-
ton as witness in the MCDOWELL trial. 1t
appears from his testimony that he was
one ofthe precious advisers who frightened
the President into dividing Gen. McOLEL-
LANis army and Withholding the 10000
men, who, under MCDOWELL, were to make
the vital movement of the Peninsula CAM
paign. From this doughty Major-Gener-
ais testimony it seems that after the IA
nous council of generals, at which it was
decided that $4,000 men were necessary
to cover Washington, the President OBJ
tanned from Gen. HToHCoCK and Adjutant
General THOMAS statement to the effect
that the city was not sufficiently defended,
although the stipulated number of troops
had been left behind by Gen. MCCLELLAN.
Then followed the interview of the Presi-
dent, the withdrawal Of MCDOWELL, the
ruin of the Peninsula campaign, "and all
our woes. "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
The Printing Controversy.

We notice disposition, particularly on
the part of the Press, to drag THE PIONEER
into the gutter of its controversy with the
Union over the public printing. Inasmuch
as we have nothing to do with this print
ing; and as we have not cared who OBJ
tanned it, so that it went into the hands of
parties who would not steal intolerably ;
we must ask to be left out of the ring OF
the blackguards who are disgusting the
community with their drawings. We have
all the business we can comfortably attend
to, in our own Office, without becoming a
dog, and snarling with other dogs over
the bones and crumbs that fall from the
public table.
Those who have wit and enterprise
enough to conduct newspaper, always
find ample returns in the patronage of the
people those who lack both are forced to
supply deficiencies by stealings from the
public treasury. We are, happily, not re-
duced to this dishonest extremity; and as
we desire none of the plunder, we have q
right to insist that our name and paper
shall be kept out Of the quarrels over its
disposition.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
S' Little Wac again at the Head of
his Men,,

There is but one song now sung by the
two hundred thousand men of the Army of
the Potomac, and its expressive refrain is,
"Little MAO again at the head Of his men. I"
A private letter says: ''No words can ex-
press the enthusiasm which it inspires. 1t
is heard in every camp. Sometimes it will
be started on the extreme right, miles dis
tant, and will be caught up by regiment
after regiment, and brigade after brigade,
and division after division, until it is echoed
and re-echoed by the whole army, in deti-
ance Of all efforts SO suppress it. The love
of this army for Little Mac among the
new levies as well as the old, is wonderful
and affecting, while their bitter curses
would appal the unprincipled demagogues
who sought his displacement. 1t is idle
to say that two hundred thousand men be-
stow such love and confidence on an un-
worthy soldier.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
Unofficial Joe.

The Faribault Republican says that
"JoE WnEELooK can gulp up, or down, a
bigger lie than any other man of his inches
in the State of Minnesota If there were
any doubts of the fact stated by the Re-
publican, in the minds of the members of
the legislature, they were most effectually
removed by the article in the Press of
yesterday, headed GA Series of Practical
Jokes, which purported to give a history
of the manner in which the Press was de-
prived of the State Printing His imputa-
tons upon the honor of such men as the
Hon. HENRY a. SWIFT, Hon. r. J. BALD
WIN, Hon DWIGHT WOODBURY., and Hon
G. d. SHERWOOD, Speaker Of the House,
are as harmless to them as they are injur-
ious to their author.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
The Worst MistalSe Of the asaflcals.

Tie Springfield (Mass.) Republican ro-
views THUELow WEEDS article, "Where
are We? and Where Drifing?" and ad-
lnits that there is truth in his statement
that many of our military disasters are to
be charged to the Incorporate counsels Of
the Radicals, and that to the same cause
we are now indebted for divided North,
which would have remained united for q
legitimate prosecution OF the war. But
this, says our Republican contemporary,
is not the worst mistake OF the Radicals.
Here follows the Massachusetts, indictment:
They first broke the unanirity Of the
loyal States in the support OF the govern
ment by assailing the Administration and
denouncing the President, even going so
far as to charge him with the grossest vio-
latiOn of his oath OF office, because he was
not fast enough to suit them in his action
on the negro question. They thus divided
the Republicans into two hostile parties
the supporters and assaiants of the Ad-
ministration. The Democratic opposition
took advantage of this division, and though
the proclamation of September transformed
the Republican opposition summarily into
the Administration party, the mischief had
been done beyond recall, and popular
verdict was given in the fall elections
against the Administration, apparently
really against the Republican party, and,
more accurately still, against the Radical
wing of that party. This is bad enough,
but worse than party defeat was the false
position in which the perversity of the
Radicals had placed the President. 1t
made his declaration of emancipation seem
to be compelled by their clamor, against
his own better Judgment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
The support of Fugitive slaves by
Government.

A debate took place in Committee of
the Whole of the House of Representatives
on Friday last, upon an amendment to the
Finance bill, offered by DR.. NucENT of
Ohio, providing that no portion of the pub
lie funds shall be used in supporting fugi-
tive negroes, or in organizing and paying
regiments of negroes Mr.. NUGENT's
statement that sixty thousand contrabands
are eating into the public treasury was We
hemently denied by the radicals, who
claimed that the contrabands are profitable
to the government. Information is ex-
pected from the Secretary of War, in re-
ply to resolution, from which the public
may learn whether the thousands of ne
groes quartered in Washington, Fortress
Monroe and other places are increasing the
government revenue. 1t is believed that
the facts in the case will be the strongest
dose ofplantation bitters yet administered
to the people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
Military Nominations.

In long list Of nominations sent to the
Senate on Friday last, we find the follow
ing names of Minnesotians
VIM. II. Forbes. Marvin 4. Daley, John
W. Bond, A. B. Webber, and Thomas
NJ. Newson, as Commissioners of Subsis-
tence, with the rank of Captain.
Jonathan E. McKusick, J. J. Thornton,
and A. J. Van Vorhes, Quartermasters,
with the rank of Captain.
Rollin @. Olin, Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral, with the rank of Captain.
There is 81. W. Taylor" nominated
Captain Quartermaster but we are in
doubt whether it is him of Saskatchewan,
Alleghania, and Isle Royal celebrity, or
"any other man."
We don't find Brewster's name in the
list.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
LITTLE CROW AT DEyIUs LAKE..
HE BELaBvES HE CAN SWEEP
OUT TEfEiWHITE MEN.
STORY OF AN ESCAPED PRISONER.

CHICAGO, jan 9th, 1863
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
On my way to this point l formed the
acquaintance of Mr.. A. r. Hart, of Peru,
Indiana, who has just escaped from Little
Grow, at Devils Lake.
lie says ne was taken prisoner on the
18th day of August last, near the Upper
Agency, and soon after was sent with
twenty squaws to Long Lake, and from
thence to Devils Lake. That Little Grow
has made an alliance with the Yanktons,
who are now with him, and the warriors
number at least three thousand good able
bodied men, the Yanktons being stronger,
and more athletic than the Sioux. Tha.
Little Grow sold him to the Yanktons for
five ponies. That tho Yanktons took a
fancy to him, and without any consulta-
ton with him Immediately married him to
a squaw about about eighteen years old.
That Little Grow has six other prisoners,
children, the Oldest of whom is not more
than ten years. There are four girls and
two boys, and Little Grow takes charge
of them himself He has them clothed
in Indian costume anl painted, and will
no. permit them to be together or to
converse in their own language.
He says they have powder and lead, but
he thinks not in large supplies That Little
Grow has over hundred ponies, and
about seventy-fve of cur horses The
ponies do very well, but the horses are
very poor and many will die off before
spring. That he has also fifty head of cat
tie, which are quite poor. The Indians
have subsisted for some time past on meats
alone. That there has been at no time
more than three inches of snow, and now
there is none. That the Yanktons have
but few arms, but Little Crows men are
we'll armed, and have plenty of blankets
The Yanhtons have buffalo robes in abun-
dance.
He says he escaped on the % day Of
January, and followed the trail to Fort
Ridgley, and found neither indians OF
white men till he reached the Fort. That
it took him twelve days to perform the
journey, leaving the camp about eleven
O'Clock at night. That at first he tray
elled only during the night, hiding himself
in bushes, when be could find them, or in
weeds on the side of marshes and sloughs
He subsisted for seven days on o piece Of
dried beef brought with him, and then he
found dead calf OF which he took enough
to last him until his arrival 1T the Fort
He says Little Grow is fully impressed that
he can sweep out the white man, and, a5
soon as the grass puts forth, he will COM
mence operations On the frontier, hoping
to induce the Chippewas to join with him.
Mr.. Hart seemed very candid and truthful,
and If you deem his stat tements worthy of
publication, they are at your service.
Very respectfully,
SAM. T. ADAMS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
Sc A Chip Of tho Old Eslocl1.D

A. the Union Society in Cambridge Col
lege, England, there was recently public
debate on American affairs, in which son
of Lord JOHN RUSSELL. and a Mr.. TRE-
vELYAN spoke against the Union cause, and
in support Of the rebellion. A son Of Ed
wARD EVERETT, who is student at Cam
bridge, followed in defence of his country
and Government, and an English clergy
man, who participated in the debate,
writes:
After him got up young Everett edward Ey-
erett's sony, who, by the by, is considered one
of the most distinguished men in Cambridge,
the whole house against him, but cool and per-
tectly collected. He took Trevelyans speech to
pieces point by point, used him up bit by bit,
till the whole house was slowly turned in his
favor, and he had it all his own way. 1t was a
great success, and marks him as one that will
surely distinguish himself sooner or later. He
will take his degree in January, and will then,
| think, go to America. Look out for him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
FritZ John Porter.

The findings of FITz JOHN PoETERs
Court Martial declare him guilty on both
charges, and on all the specifications ex-
cepting two. The proceedings were re-
tanned by the President from the 18th to
the 21st inst, and were then endorsed as
follows:
The foregoing proceedings, findings and SEN
tences, in the foregoing case of Major General
Fitz John Porter, are approved and confirmed,
and it is ordered that said Fitz John Porter be
and he is hereby cashiered and dismissed from
the service of the United States as Major Gen
cral of Volunteers, and as Colonel and Brevet
Brigadier General in the regular service of the
United States, and forever disqualified from
holding any Office of trust under the Govern
ment of the United States.
s+ ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
JANUARY Olaf tS6S
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
An EGectuaI Mode for Thinning Out
the Army.

1t is reported that the names of sixty
or seventy officers are before the Presi-
dent for dismissal from the service, for
speaking disparagingly of the emancipation
proclamation, the removal of MCCLELLAN,
and the cashiering OF PORTER. If the
President wanted to reduce the Army of
the Potomoc to corporal's guard, in the
speediest possible space of time, he could
do it most effectually by applying his
rule Unfortunately to rank and file.
Nine out of every ten of the whole army
would find their names on the Presidential
slate for dismissal, on such test.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
20 the Ladies' Of tf:e Soldiers, AID
Society, Red Wing.

LADIES' have great pleasure in acknowl-
edging the receipt, through Capt. Williston of
a box Of hospital stores for this post. The box
contained the following list of articles: 10 pill
lows, dressing gowns, pairs slippers, 10 rolls
bandages, paper dried fruit, cans fruit,
towels, bottle catsup, 3 pillow-cases, COM
fortables and shirts. .-
In behalf of the sick and suffering soldiers,
/ would tender our most sincere thanks for this
testimony of attention and sympathy;
j. E. FINCH,
Surgeon 7th Minnesota Vols.
MANKATo, January Il, 1855.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
Tho Minnesota Third.

The Third Regiment passed through
Chicago on Sunday night, and arrived at
Cairo on Monday, and went into camp.
The papers give history of the regiment,
and speak of the fine appearance of
the men. ..-I -. .-.T r..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06

When Ramsey would Statistic Joe y
Employ to write cau they both know,
He made the State bestow the Dos,
And tied Joe to her " OmphaIos!"
But, when Joe said he'd be State Printer,
And gratis write his book, this winter,
He from the umbilic cord was "shOOk,"
Lest he should print his lockjaw book
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06

Gen. Burnside recently detailed Gen.
Stone as Chief of court martial. The
court met, with Stone as President. AS
soon as Stanton heard of it, he sent orders
Immediately relieving Stone, and assigning
another man to that duty. .l..a,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06

The news of changes in the Army of
the Potomac, by the appointment of Gen.
Hooker to the chief command, and the re-
moval of Generals Burnside, Franklin, and
Sumner, was received in New York with
intense depression, and caused an immedi-
ate rise in gold, and fall of stocks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
MAJOR GENERALS.

MAJOR GENERALS.
Brigadier General Silas Casey,
Brigadier General G. S. Hamilton,
Brigadier General B. NJ. Prentiss,
Brigadier General j. T. Reynolds,
Brigadier General d. 0. Howard,
Brigadier General d. f. Sickles,
Brigadier General D. Butterficld,
Brigadier General w. S. Hancock.
Brigadier General George Sykes,
Brigadier General w. II. French,
Brigadier General j. Negley,
Brigadier General J. NJ. Schofield,
Brigadier General j. NJ. Palmer,
Brigadier General N. j. T. Dana,
Brigadier General H. G. Berry,
Brigadier General James Blunt,
Brigadier General N. B. Bufort,
Brigadier General Carl Schurz,
Brigadicr General f. Heron,
Brigadier General j. j. Reynolds