davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
11ort- -narotys' Notice.
SrArg pr NEw-YoRl
papTWApnyNs OrftSg No. lOl
90 tlJllom il man Qontern.

HARD-The Trustees and members of the
" ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. in Sullivan S., de:ire to re,
their heartfelt thanks their friend, for the Kind end
munifcent in which they assisted in relieving the
Church from debt he who gyeh to the poor endeth to the
Lord
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
auilexl.

APRIL ll.-Stesmers-Nictor, ID. Webster.
Ships-Helen Nicholson, George Iurbut.
Bsrks-Lanra, Venus, Is. Colcord, 4. NJ Miller.
Brgs-Lillian, GeoTgiana, Scio, Il. Miller.
Schoonen-Wide World ChaA. Dennis Wm. MsyElcj
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
RcturuCd.

ship Henny Meek Ohlrich hence March IL for Rotter
dam with general having had suecessop Of heavy
A. and ~ H. gales the time Of leaving port the
5th inst In lat 30 49, lon so A. during gale non H. N H.
Lost and split sails and struck by which the
ns movable boats and forward hv Oh aud sprung
alfak.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-AparL l2-Bsfore
Judre lvsAEII

Daniel Brooks, indicted for the shooting Of VIII
liam smith, bartender Ia the saloon corner of South and Full
on,s was placed on trial District Attorney Hall opened
the for the proeution end followed by Mr. Charles
T. Spencer who appeared for tho defense The viii DO
continued to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
hErRoPoLTrky F,Ia Nxv York. April I. 1854 I
In

IhsAsCKtH UEFAEIFaNI =
UNIfE OFFICE Of the TREASURER has
be.u removed from No. Grea..J s,. TO the Metro
po.ln Fair Buildnz In l+ih-si.
Al peFs desrous Of contributing money requested TO
pay tho BENZ COLLINS, esq Assistant Secretary
olthe u j. Sanitary Commission, at ais oace No Slj Broad
way, up stairs
Al checks to be made payable 10 the order Of The Teasursr
~ All pe having ciairs against the Metropolitan Fair
Association requested hand their bills to Mr. Collins st
the ebovc ed office OF the e. :. Sanitary Commission.
ELLEN Il. STRONG. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sur-nl,s. 52l sets...... $3.50 Moon-Sets..."l.;il
HIGH wATKs THIS DAG
sandy Hook 1853 Gov. IslAnd.. LIE Hell Oate 800
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13

~ ut GETTYsBUR0.-The Undersigned, Committee of
the proposed Soldiers National Monument at Gettysburg
Penna, INVITE DESIGNS for that Monument. with es.i
mates the cost Of which to erect must not exceed $00Co
The designs be for monument OF Dronze or Granite
or Of both sB having the base lower portion
ruced sdmit Of tablets Of bronze Of sufficient capacity
10 contain the names hs 1000 Union sods' who fol In The
memo able battle Of Gettysburg the names to be arranged
ie the different States TO which tho deceased belonged
giving room also Tor the State other chosen devices
Standing upon this bae appropriate group or nye hsnre
il desired while sides may contain sculptures in relief as
far "a the space will admit.
The Committee think proper to state that they are not in
favor Of a tall obelsk or column ,
For the accepted Design $3.50 will be paid , NIT.
Designs for tho Lodge, and also gateway, win sdJohhs
iron fence. for the Cemetery are also solicited
Tbs Drsiyn. for the Monument be furnished be-
fore 2sih day OF May next and be sent TO !ohS
Secretary OF the Board Of Commissioners Prov
dence r. Those the Lodge gateway and fence are re-
CURED by the 10Th Of May The latter may Dc sent 70 DAY
, IL Information relative the proposed Monument and
ssntIsmen -, .attysbsrs April 7, 1884.
j1i:a %1s,P M!kEsi ! %!ktERsfiLErr, of be.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13


MYTH other important interests, affairs con-
w rec,ed with the SANITARY COMMISSION coll me
10 California for monthsi meanwhile, correspondents
will please address all eters connected with the Commission
to Dr. J. FOSTER JENKINS GensTs! Secretary NO; 81
Hroadwav New YORK Private correspondents win address
my brother \. ". O. BELLOWS, No. % WSs, Pacific
llJ Of eecb ,nonth HENRY w. BELLOWS.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
UNITED SrArss SANITARY CONFUSION
|, fl1 DRoADyAY. NHw.loRK, ApYli 4, l05t }

II s. Chm. Commission solicit Cash and Pub
L ealion. for Amy and Navy. OAiee 80 bIboHouleNY
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
Boar0 an0 Rooms.

NOITNTRY.-A family or party OF or per-
" .ons viii learn particulars q pleasant, country BoAhp @ 1S
,ha ur5.on by applying to JOHN HOPfhH, ESQ, NO. lo
uday betw cen and O'Clock. The locality noted for
basIib beauty, snd fruit and Il vory accessible
NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED, within two
hours ride or sail OF New York ey dentleinan wHs,
two children and iarm house pref erei where hs
sa GOOD airy rooms Address giving tu particulars and
terms J. NJ, box No. 59i PostOiice
TINUE Advertiser wishes Summer BOARD Tor
hi, Wife three Children. tao SeTyonts aud linSef ~
come point within three four hour sail Of New oEh Win
nirin .nbstantial family in shaded healthy locality lie
would give very little toabe, aud pay hbsTay ADDRESS
RECLJISE Tribune 0Hfe.
NTANTED--An OFFICE and BOARD or
w small hous. suitable fcf Offices for Physician on
Madison. ay or ia Immediate vicinity. Addgtss
Dr. j. L. EVANS, No. rs Madison sv
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
MEraoPoIIr, M FAR, TIcssure.'s Department.
VNUE CHAIRNEN of the several Committees

l. Of tho Metropolitan Fair ASsociaiion are respeciiny
requested collect the Contributions Money made - theI
and them 10 the Treasurer their earliest convent
ence This request rendered necessary from tho smoun. Of
Buis being preIened 20 this Department ior payment
ELLEN X. STRONG, Trer,urer.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13


DERSONS owning or representing Steamers,
SLIPS 5chooners &C., requested to hand into this
Office daily The names all such they may wish to
chsrer the Government have freight or Their Ion
mage slanding Rae OF Chsrtsr ke. VII bs required
STEwhRr VAN yLiET, Major aud 0Uartermaster
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13

2,00o c.. 3. q Q. S., lss..l.O
5000 N. SO. S. y. Bs.....ll5
1900 Illinois Central BIDS l20
10000 Alt. 4 T. II. I'd Pr.. q
10000 do..........,.." &3
1000 Alton L 7. II. lr eJ
10000 Ch. 4 n. w. Is 50
i5,cOTTol& w. lst h.--G.lo7
10000 Tol. L Wab. ID NJ. 95i
RG, 800 p, FtW.G Ch. lst.l
5000 do..,.....3d ". l05i
1000 Cleve. & z. Cd Mtg lN9
5000 bliss. & No. L.G Be. ~
20, 900 Chic. q Alt. lst NJ. .li0
~, 1000 PENN. RR. lst NJ. ..lc0
1lO0 Bucks Co. Lead. ..... "A
eco Rutland Marble Co.... p
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
nea! Ustate tor Sale.
TSee also AUCTION Soies.l

A FIRST-CLASS, Extra Wide, Three-Story
lots OF ground between Clinton and Coutts Brooklyn
built In the beat and thorough manner by days wc
for the se Edward Kellogg house 80 feet wide plate ass
Windows paros and halls frescoed. Would be sold whoa
the adjoining lots If desired Apply to +. KELLOGG Ne
l39 Peas n. " No. 168 Presidentst Brooklyn. Ala
for Sale house No @ joining the above promises .ud
cisey Ike the above With three lots Of ground Apply
FRED PR0BST No. IS Brosist, N. T., OF TO Z. L. KEEL
LOGG as above.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13

~ cour ssorier Waier ard Gss-best Business Stand
Erabethport n J. For SALE very liberal terms Appt
10 owner 4. R. kGLL0GG, No. lJs Pesr-st New lofk.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13
6onsss ano farms tl)anteo.

EOUSE WANTED.-A Small but Elegant
ouse ysned for purchase n the upper part Of ia %
Mnst e well located, well furnished, and well arranged NJ
dress with lul description, j. h. W., Box No. q Gsuas
Post-OHice.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13

chester County, near the depot about three ausrsr,
Of mile from the Peica the hEslOENCE Of the sse A.
drew Cak house large, well furnished desirable situs
and good garden fruit with stable and carriage house. Apy
10 p. c. BULRLEY, No. - Wal-st, Grsnercy CouI.. W.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-To purchssa
w or lease, FACTORY BUILDINGS, with largo grounds
suitable for the manuscturs Of fertilizers be located
suburbs Of city, and good wharf Address Box No. q
Philadelphia z. o.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13

MOCK PROPERTY for SALE-With large
~ srOREHOUSE, kc., an excelien, location for iroa
lumber or coal company has 100 feet wster front VITA sa
connecting with the Central Railroad Of NewJersey ~
ua.ed a. Eizabethpot N J. For psItic ulars apply
e. X. KELLOGG, No. l39 PearfsL, N. Y
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13

EOR SALE, or will be exchanged for a well.
~ 600 LOT on lDls. st. between Broadway and lhsv.
one on Tths, between ID and Sd and ,wo on sd g.
between sh and 9Th Apply to CHAs. MorH, NO ~
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13

Ebenezer Horton, e. Lake Mshopac, adjoining Gregas
Hotel consisting Of sne cottage stable, end other oubu&
30 feet tho Lake, beautifully located either for pry.ts
residence hotel II not previously disposed o. viii D
sold public suction the premises MONDAY the sn
day OF Apn.
For further particulars, inquire the premises g =
EDWARD .. CARPENTER, No. Al Wal st., New-Yorh.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13

Il Harbor Nrsr Glen Cove HOUSE containir. ~. -
Rooms with Carriage House Barn and 10 Acres q Land
more WIN me Orchard required fine Bathing aai FsL,ss
oronnds wei adapted for Summer boarding house or =,
tewsns s private residence. Apply to d. DEMARsT, Ts
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-13

"a Cellar, aud Extension Brick HOUSE ia Union, sbou
Hgbst Brooklyn, ior SALE cheap easy terms mod Ell
IMPROVEMENTS and in good order.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
prepared, and that his proclamation was
out before L1NooLNs, showing that he must
have been informed in advance of the 9TH
er States 9 0i"i -3| '
Gen. Sully's expedition.


The Milwaukee Sentinel of the 22d says
the reports in our yesterdays dispatches
relative to Gen. SULLY's expedition on the
Upper Missouri need little comment.
The officers of steamboat just down
from the scene of Gen. Su1LYs operations,
report that the hostile Indians were ir
large force, which is undoubtedly correct.
They also say that Gen. SULLY is censured
for inactivity, for the reason that he is
keeping five thousand troops at work
building forts while he should be chasing
the Indians. As to this cage criticism it
is only necessary to say that it would be a
remarkable piece of Generalship in SULLY
to carry the supplies he has taken up for
the posts he is to establish, with him DUR
ing chase after or fight with the In
dams. When he has built his forts, garri-
soned and supplied them, he. will be in
condition to carry on an active Indian
campaign, and no man in the army is bet
ter qualified to make this successful one.
We should say here, to correct COM
mon Misrepresentation, that he has but a
little over three thousand troops.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
the honest masses of this State are deter
mined to relieve themselves from the cor
rupting influences Of the money periodi-
cally stolen from tho Indians, and used for
political purposes. =. ~ -



A letter from Saltwater, dated Monday
evening, info us that Mr.. GRAVES and
party, who have been searching in the
pine woods on the head waters Of Apple
River for the missing lumbermen, OLlVEE
GROVER and HENKY KNIGHTS, have re-
turned. after three weeks steady Search
and report no certain trace Of the tate OF
the missing men. In this party there was
no theory as to what had become OF
KNIGHTS and GROVER, beyond the facs
that they were lost and probably dead.
The same party proposed to return to the
pine woods prepared with ropes aud drags
for exploring the bottom of Pipe Lake.
At the last time Messrs. KNIGHTS and
GEovER lefttheir camp hunting pine lands,
they intended to go to Pipe Lake, since
which no indication to show what hap
pened to them has been found. The re-
port that they were killed by Indians grew
from asupposi,ion or suspicion that as yet
has no fact to support it. M
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
What Horace Greeley says OF the
Conference at Niagara Falls.

HORACE GREELEY, III The Tribune of the 22d
says, in abiding to his interview with the
rebel Commissioner at Niagara Falls says:
1.-THE editor of this paper has taken part in,
and thus been privy to- no further or other
negotiations than were fully authorized; but
these related solely to bringing the antagonists
face to face in an amicable rather than bel
ligerent attitude with view to the initiation
of an earnest effort for peace to be prosecuted
at Washington. The movement has had no
immediate success. OF course all reports that
the writer has been engaged in preparing, OF
receiving, or discussing hypothetical terms or
basis of peace, whether with accredited agents
of the Richmond authorities or others, are ut
terly mistaken. He has never had the slight
est authorization to do anything of the sort,
and he is now quite aware of those provisions
of law which relate to volunteer negotiation
with public enemies. Those provisions he
heartily approves, and is in nowise inclined
to violate. More than this he does not as yet
feel at liberty to state, though he may soon be.
All that he can now add is his general infer
ence that pacification of our country is neither
SO difficult nor so distant as seems to be gen.
orally supposed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
The Congressional Contest.

The intelligence we receive from all
Quarters of the Second District is of such
a character as to leave no room for doubt
that Mr.. DONNELLY will be the Republican
nominee for Congress. The counties south
of St. Paul are sure for him, and at the
north, as far as heard from, his friends
have been elected delegates. Stearns
county sends full DoNNELLT delegation,
ard also Anoka St. Anthony elected nine
DoNNE1LY delegates, and one for WASH
suRsE, and one neutral, who is supposed
to favor ALDRICH. Mr.. WAsHBURNE has
not the ghost of chance for the nominal
ton, and be would do well to gracefully
retire from the canvass before his weakness
is palpably exposed in the Convention.
We are gratifed at the result Of the con-
test, not because we think DoNNELLY il
better fitted for the position to which he
aspires than WAsHBuRNE, or because we
have any sympathy with his nigger-wor-
Shipping procliylties, bus for the reason that
sh,ddyism and the Indianocracy have re-
eeived a rebuke which will be severely
telt. 1t will now become apparent that
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
The Dictator.

The Dictator is about to make voyage
across the Atlantic under the command
of Captain Rogers, one of the finest sailors
in the United States Navy. There has
been some difference of opinion expressed
by seagoing men as to her adaptability for
sea-going, but Captain Rogers has con-
tidence in his craft. The arrival of this
new wonder in Yankee naval architecture
will undoubtedly awaken fresh admiration
in the minds of our cousins on the other
side. If the Dictator should weather the
swell of the Atlantic she may do something
towards informing Earl Russell as to the
relations between Great Britain and the
"Northern % States, as well as the balance
of power in Europe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

Important Regulations I'm Relation
TO the Late Call for Troops.

The Provost Marshal General has just
issued the following instructions and regu-
lations, to be observed by all concerned:
Ealistments. First. Under the Presi-
dents call of July, 1864, for five hundred
thou and volunteers, men will be entitled
and mustered in for one, two O: three
years, as they may in each case elect.
Bounties. Second The bounty provided nv
laws is as follows: For recruits, including rep.
resentative recruits, white or colored for one
year. one hundred dOlors: two years. two
hundred dollars three years. three hundred
dollars. The first instailnents of bounty will
be paid by the mastering and disbursing Off
Gers. when the recruit is mustered in as fol-
lows: To a recruit who enli-ts in the army for
one wear, thirtv-three dollars and thirty-lhree
cents; to recruit who eniIsts in the army for
two years, siXty-siX dollars and sixty-sx cents;
to q recruit who enlists in the army for three
years. one hundred dollars.
Premiums. Third. No premiums whatever
for the prOcur,tiOn of recruits will hereafter
be p,id by the United States. This. however,
will not affect the premiums due for. the pro-
curatOn ofrecruits previous to the date of this
order.
Fourth. Neither drafted men nor substi-
tutes furnished, either before or after draft,
are entitled TO bounty from the United States.
The fact as to wheih,r man is o recruit enti
tied 10 bounty or drafted man or substitute
not entitled 10 it, shall be noted on the enlist
ment papers and muster-n rolls.
JEMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
AGorHER STAB AT MCCLELLAN.ALieu

AEorHER STAB AT MclJLELLAN.ALieu-
tenant Colonel II. B CLlTz, of the Sixth
United States infantry, stationed at West
Point, has been relieved of that position
and reduced to the rank of Major in the
Twelfth United States Infantry by the Sec
rotary of War. His crime is having been
one OF the executive committee on the
Battle Monument at West Point who in
vited General MCCLELLAN to deliver the
grafton on that occasion, and adj cred to
their choice in the face OF the threats from
Washington. Col. CLlrz fought through
the Mexican war, winning the especial
commendation of Gen. ScoTr. He was
wounded during the present war at the
battle of Gaines Mills and carried a pris-
onef to Richmond. He had received his
Lieutenant Oolonelship by due promotion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
7 The WEEP WEEKLY ,Y1p PIONEER sEEEE AND DEMOCRAT


Whatever pertains to the mechanical
departments of a printing Office, may be
of little interest to tho-e who read the pa
per issued from it, but the publicity una
voidably given to the demand of our COM
positors for an advance in wages, to which
We were unable to accede, and their con-
sequent withdrawal from the Office, rem
ders the statement necessary that the diff
ficulty has been amicably and we trust
satisfactorily arranged, and that we shall
not be deprived of the services of our
present corps of excellent typos. They
will receive a material advance, larger
than any heretofore made in this city, al
though somewhat less than the SUM which
they deemed a fair equivalent for their ar
duous labors. ... 81 .....ar. F..
1t is probable that we shall soon be
compelled to make an advance in our rates
of subscription, corresponding in degree
to the advance in wages, paper, ink, and
all other printing materials. In the mean
time, however, subscriptions will be re-
ceived for the daily, weekly and tri-weekly
papers, for any length of time, at present
rates. The price of newspapers has rot
kept pace with the increased cost of pub.
fishing them, and is far behind the advance
in everything else that is embraced among
the necessities or luxuries of life. The
newspaper is prime necessity to every
family, and will not be dispensed with,
even if some Injuries have to be discarded
to pay for it. We feel confident our read
ers will gladly accede to the small advance
rendered imperative by the circumstances
of the times
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

The Governor received yesterday the
following communication from the Provost
Marshal General: ..I.
WAR DEPARTMENT, O..
PROvosT MARSH Al GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 10. 1864.
His ErceUency, STEPHEN MILLER, Governor of
Minnesota, st. Paul, Minnesota:
SIR-The quota of the State of Minnesota
under the call of the President for SOC, 900
men Of date July 10, 1864. is 1851.
This quota will be divided among the differ
ent sub-districts, and the quota of each sub
district will be reduced by any excess it may
now have over all cases heretofore made, or
increased by it's deficiency on such calls as
the case may me.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
(Signed) JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
The quotas of the districts ale:
First District. 2768
Second District. Observation-Disclosures. 2,793
. .
1t will be seen by an order elsewhere
printed that no premiums are allowed to
those who procure recruits. We learn,
also, that orders have been received pro-
hibiting the allowance of the bounty to
representative recruits.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Col. Alexander Wilkin.

The following dispatch from General
WAsHBURNE is in reply to request from
bis brother, W. D. WasHBuRNB, Esq, of
this city, that efforts might be made to re-
cover the body of Gel. WnK1N. The high
compliments paid the latter, which we feel
are so well deserved, are gratifying to
all the friends Of the deceased:
MEMPHIS, July %, via CAIRO, rs.
". d. Wdshburne:
Col. Wilkins body cannot be recovered until
cold weather. It is buried near Tupelo, and
the spot marked by headboard with his name
thereon. He was the bravest of the brave, and
his fail is incurred by the entire army.
Minnesota may well mourn the loss of one go
gallant and true.
c. C. WASHBURNE, Mai. Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
The Soldier Vote.

As Gov. MILLER will dispatch the Com
missioners to receive the solaiers'votes by
the 18th of September next, County and
District Committees are requested to have
all their tickets in the hands of the Sec.
rotary of State by the 18th of that month.
The Republicans have called their Judicial
and Representative Conventions, and IL 9
call for nomination OF Electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President will doubtless
soon be cut. We should think it was
about time for the Democracy to make
their nominations, if they wish to reap
any benefits from the votes of the SOL
diers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

THE st. Louis Republican says Of the Wash.
ington raid: The entire affair grew out OF
HUNTERS unsuccessful expedition, his repulse
from Lynchburg, and his retreat to the west.
ern border of Virginia, thus leaving the Shen
andoah open and unprotected. His losses of
supplies and transportation must have been
severe and serious"
The Philad -lphia Bulletin says in view of the
late alarming and destructive foray of the reb-
els into our borders, and the important aid
which Gen. HUNTER apparently contributed to
its inception and prosecution, by actually
opening the way for and thereby inviting it,
we are deliberately of the opinion that his &C.
ton in the premises is fairly q subject for Ex-
ecutive inquiry, and should, therefore, for the
sake of military morale and discipline, be speed
lily investigated by competent tribunal or
board of officers, and dealt with according to
the facts of the case as they may be jadicially
reported. i.. r-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

pennsylvania. Thirty-d men offered for
this purpose were refused, on the ground
that they would be of ono use to General
Grant" Men to serve for hundred DAYS
at the front were what Mr.. LINCOLN called
for, and it is because Governor SHYMoup
refused to hurry off the skeletons of the
militia regiments now in the State, and de-
cided rather to have these filled up, either
by volunteering or a draft, so that the
Presidents requisition would be responded
to in all portions of the State alike, that
all this ridiculous outcry about bis delay
and rebel synpathies has been raised,