davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

And Lo- the People are Grievoussf
tormene led with caarrk Behold W0CCOTT'S Instant m
Annhilsor permanently cares you Sold svsrywhera
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Les the Ma te- be Ra,rIy Weighed.
Tf FEEL the attacks Of aisesss should be -
iAy InAiaBuy hsve the ,roper OF -
u ring health a.saok bsiors the hsa
penetrated the entirc system
stus quantity of wri~ win eStsaxush newly EiadeA
hre when flames to the skica hsY
much sxetion and waesH require the progress
the ~ ratonf
So likewise importance Of
BRAHpRErHsH PILLS
scarely be estimated hen rscd the
of disease.
1hs oojcet OF this medice ths conservation aaS
rcaraiion OF the human boy truth -
ON every INTEL gent mind HesSpsr.
BRANDRE1HS PILLS EOtMif no MISTAKES.
They oct the hufscrs wssvA make sca bus
torch tho ITO
sold No. Unlsa squAs. y. Csmpoella ccrnsr rwss
Eighth anl Eight Wrghts Hous
"a, and Lcuis sts AI7 HSoadwsy aud w all dealers
PRINCIPAL o s~yiCk. nnhN pRk4H HOGBn, Nss ysrA
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Highest Pre- em sww LosaA Stst~N 3rwtng
Mschirss. WHEELER 4 WILSON s2s eroadvay
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Prizes Csshea In AN L-4siizcd LoAs
terss and informaisn givsa ~ JAKE, RxchAn2c 01sA
l76 Broadway, New Yorh
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

The pooo reported TO have disoov cred another
,glot against the Emfero = lite.
Several Italians arrested on the 10th OF June.
1he PARIS B0urse cossd fiat 65 7sc for the rencs
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

CrsstRdovO's H~tr Dye, Presryvatsvs
and Wig Depot wholesale sod retail, No Astor Hou0A
The dye applied by sC4fh ARTISTS
The New York herald., 1864-07-10
TEE METH CORPS.


B1r. James Q. Fitzpatrick Despatch.
BEFoRR PErEirsBURc, Va July 3--A. N.
cASNoSADB PRACTICE
Last night there cannonade on front.
with rapid mortar Practice. 1he rebels hava BONE
whitworlh guns position which ,trow solid s.oe! shot
fifteen pounds weight.
yREscH
Two officers Of The french army, colonel and captain,
whose names l could learn called General Iarn
side yesterday, aud with HIM visited the ia.renCGnea.s
Governor sprsgue is expected here to day.
An Artillery Dusi Near Felersbusa.
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1854
II 10 ascertained from par ties who arrived mail
hors to-day from City Point that Thursday the
who engaged In throwing earth works 10
Petersburg, and Tor while sharp cannorad,ng took
place, having also brought up battery TO op.
pose that Of the re0ois and the latter
silenccd.
Subsequently tho reoe,s took up new position, and
that they could accomplish nothing. ceased to baze
away.
with this exception ell has been quiet for few days
past
Hon. John Covodc, OF Pennsyivaula up on the tsa
Land Light today bringing up the body his son, Colonel
was killed while protecting tho Of shsrdans tram
crossing the james river, In his late moyem,n from
the White House 10 join the main army.
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Omefaf Circulars IN shelby Colisgs Los~
ury furuishsd By SIMMONS. ROGERS A CO. Nav ysrx
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

At asa broadway, bel ow Grand, GOuss
AUDS depot can ba the Italian Medcated Soap ~
freckies, eruptons. sunburns rednesA sanss
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

France, EIiis - Cs.-MSeagsrs.
LIBaARr Ezra cLass iIi-JsiJ o. Rs4
63 II, go, Is, 3, SO, 50, Al, 81, %, 81, IS, 70
GLASS i7a-Juiy O. 1854
81, IS, II. l7, 81, 49, 60. 70, "a, 50. ~, J. "a
The New York herald., 1864-07-10
Spain .


IL was asserted at Madrid that the resignation OF Senior
3arcarema, ambassador to Peru, had boen accepted.
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

RoyaI Hnvamp EOttery.-73 Per Gene
premium prizes: Information furnished Tho high
rates pats nouboons and al kinds OF icd AMI IN
YER TAILOR CO.. BANKERS, I'D Wah ssresi, N.
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

why .re I'M S,r"-lHsors cr si niop's
NIGHT BLOOMING ChRGuS Ike stone masous' Because
they do chi stlgs ousinas
Why IsphALON's NIGHT sLooMlNG cFKsuS nk.
tIe gges, nsh mat ssaowed jonah because there
tain profit nj.
what class 10 clans do the In itsors or PfsLCNS
NIGHT BLOOMING CkRHUs remlud yoa otf Inoss wno
blow thsir uampetA With . c0wrsn1neat vi base
via
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Prizes Cashed ia Ar LegaTiIed Lots
tories c. WEST 81 EGrssa street room No. Y New Tea
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Lottery Tickets Cashed. Inrorma tfops
sissa. JOosPH DkTEs Broker. II Wall ssrest, \
The New York herald., 1864-07-10
Ps-so.ss Inss,isxcnse.

Tns MAsQujs Mgliorat, Amtassadoz d the Kos os
aly 70 tAe Brazts has arrived from no do Jarsiro ss
the Hotel Mirabsan, Paris.
The caesn OF Spain has decided removing With tho
Court ~ ldelfouss the LIST JuiS 81 Pachsc0, MIN
ster OF Foreign Affairs, VIII sccomgssy her Me5ssty.
Tho Paris journals announce tbe approaching msrrisgs
OF MIC Vernon. charming danccs OF the opera, with n
sdnchs Cattle Formerly OF are editors o. the bress
buy now attached 10 the Comp,ois d Escompts
Tns English ynSlo ssoEybed AZ ses-ng the Qussu,
ehc last crsnd reception ~ Bocxinghsn asoe, ac,r
the russian decoration or Qusen ouss II tnS
that country Is 80 unpopular among tnesA
Anllutng has been resolved la Btrsees o' tina
Duke dc N10spcnsirr Tho RrinGe, after heng preaeas
II tho rribgo OF n daureer with the Coani PARIS
lnglaud. went IL company ith the Duchess 10 in
toe uewls msfried c0upAs ~ the country where
they rassng tue naasymoon Ine Duke. who had
previously conpianoi ~ govers heoogchr, was there
seized with eryspess, followed by delitism. anu q
despatch which pssssu throuth Paris, June a "a Slsn
ainon.ee bis slate Loso exceedingly serious The Gaze
ds irarce s,aies tbsh the puko received The ss
mems tue 24ln uiGmo.
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

r. n. siamons q Co.-CeytaSto~. Ky>
sunxsY. AxxaA CLAss Jzs-Jaiy D 1874
SO. 2s, rs, is. II, 20, 4. IL, 30. II, I, ~, I.
CLASS s2c-Juiy ., 1884
e., 10, 20, IS, 81. 50. 81, II, so, 81. s, ~, ~.
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Gowns, Bpnions. Enia~9-d JotUts. nH4
81, diseases Of the. Feet CURED by ". zAcHARIR. ~
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

CArARRR OP Tux TyNPANIc MUCOUS
MEGBRAsE, CONSTRUCTIONS OF THE
EUSrACHIAN TUBE
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

frs. Toosanker's rrcnch ~iscuiar Gore
coss,s recorssacndsdsp ~ ell pAyseiana RS Ds<y M
ssy Grand street.
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

III Yoa Want TO x moss. sGc.. E;e ad
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
curtous book for cnrtous peasle and sood book -
ever one. Price ~ 81. To bs all news depstA
Corscots tables mailcd free, AadrSss
Dr.. r. n. foOrB, tlS0 Broadway, Ns~ Yorh
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Bea ufsful COmplexiOn - I'm fE0eE
Bloom Youth everything for preserving as%
beauufyng the plsxou and skim AS Broadway -
druggists evorywhero
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Cetarrh.-Dr. R. GaoOdRI@'s CatnrvA
Remedy and 81 treatment IL the Or perfecfs
II penernes the secret ambush OF this terrible disease
sxttngi-bsaN No vto,eut Swinging OF the heae
No charge for atvc Instruction Every living hens -
alves and that deaffv foe ronrnmpeio
Price 81 Send stamp for n pamphlets. NORTON Goa
agents rs Beccke street. door west Of Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Clothing at o'd Pri--s-Ducs vests. -
Dustars 81. ALI Garments very cheap Must be sold
CLARKE, liz and iiA william streoA
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

WIG, Toupeos. Hair Dye. Hafv Oystpp
end Noidavta Cream, or beauutyinx We aAr
DArCMkLVAa u Bcad street.
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

PhatogrnpNseg Upon Crocksry-Ps-
ten ed precess Tbe moa perfect asrate lixenssss
pr family relics Produced tAhsn direct apoa tea ses
eoIre pichas sasFk, shades svst plates 70
framing &C., At ocS Broadway. New Tors.
Trusses, EirSttc stvc kt.gs, tGc.-msrsA
Radical Cure TrNss Onss eoiy Na aveaeg seene
Lady atteudank
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

witacr's Patent saismsnder .-feA
the best Iron rroef safe 10 the world Depot wv mssS
ana
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

w m. kna abe " Co.,
Manufactures sf
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
Baltimore, Nd. 60
restmouiala M exoollencs from Tbalberx ooAEassA
erAkosoa satser and other leadlas artists rr'os "S
promptly application
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

CHRONIC CATARRs

CAT-AERHAL ARFE 'rIoS5 IN rHH
m THkOAT,
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

Chevaiier's LITE for tho Hair.-RestoveS
gray Us original ITS falling out 10 hrs4
keeps and hea hv vii not stex4
the kin soil the whi,est fabric The hest hair dess
the public Can be used freely; contss4
nothing pnrous: strengthens and prono-s the erowm
weatest har IL reconmrnded and ussd bv the nrS
ne Teal authority In Now York All freey invited
examine this woRde~fnl triumph OF sc'enre Soil at N
drug i23 Broadway, whore adv'ee
OF the hair viii be grauitons 81 per bsS
tie, or SIX bottlssfor - o..rc, -
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

sale or enc Prise Steamer Greyhound.
BosroS, July ., 1904.
me puks steamer Greyhound VA so,d M auction 70.
day for slc,600.
The New York herald., 1864-07-10

zee that Affected the War Department and tha, General
Nc, had been invited accepted, aud they would
violate their honor BY going ba.k him now They
preferred take the removal to that course.
The day Mcclellan delivered the GRAFTON which
eIoctriaed the ountry Colonel Bow man and iroes
sor CIz instructor 10 artillery and Infantry
tactics in the Academy have In consequence Of their 70
usa to yie,d, Already fallen victims 10 secretary stan
tons petty spite malice against that gallant occr
Hut this only increases the popularity Of 't,e Mac
Many msn would believe the aam'u,rasion
A my 0, the potmac now declare that the removal OF
tue west Point officers has fully convinced thcn the
war Department and the Washington politicians deter
mined 70 prevent bis suocosding when IN command the
army.
rbe members OF Congress who have stopped here on
thar gay homo all inquire Where In woodf' u Is said
IN a hs Nc, 20 on the floor Of Cugrcss with Odo and
about ten days spcc completely used the Duke
Of io mnsdas up that all Of those Conxrcssmsn who
have beo voting and goipg with h'm except Cbaner,
nov remdlste lin. Fernando hnrdIy sho~cd bic head
N Congress ser that day, aud those who knew The
nden, re atous between him and Cnaulm wse CO. sianiy
running 10 the latter AMI gipg HIM "whete 10 MOD
Ih,s qu st,ou viii be asked among tho politicians 10
Tins cl,y ,ns fail than Il WAS in Congress. The belief
10 have .encray taken p secession o the
tue democratic masses IN CITY that wcd has made
p.,ysm with tho administrator 10 break up the demo.
psrty aud Il viii be Impossible for h,in g.
dm.buse the public mind Tho result is tbas fernando
wood may be considered played out In fsct the inquiry
10 Already being made throughout the oisy, where 10
wo, ds no has been trying 20 drive barsan with ram
many but unsucosssfuly thus tar. where Wood bids
far 10 exteau the ciy, even amonssh hosars
Hall politicians. al no dlsiapt dAy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

The rate Of increase of the debt from
June 80 10 Sept. 30 appears to be little
over 81, 800, 900 day. This, IL must be
remembered, Is in addition to the entire
receipts of the Government from every
source of revenue. Mr.. Fessenden not
long since stated these receipts to be a
million day, thus making the actual ex-
penditures reach the enormous sum of
nearly four million dollars day. In the
recent report Of the rebel Secretary of the
Treasury, ne stated that the entire expenses
of the rebel Confederacy we're q little over
half a million dollars a day. 1t hardly
seem, possible for this to be true. but if i
is it shows very great want of ECONOMY
on the part of our Government, It ia to
be hoped that those in authority will now
devote themselves most assiduously to the
deylsing OF the necessary reforms, so as to
reduce the enormous drain upon the re-
sources OF the country to the lowest pos
sloie limit. The army should be reorgan
ized, the tariff revised and made to con-
l IL, TO the standard of revenue tariff.
Inc internal revenue system needs essen.
Val charSfs to make it produce the lar.
Ses. amount of money possible with the
ieast Inconvenience to the people. There
IS plehty OF work for the Congress which
Is now 10 assemble, and we hope they will
iet politics alone and attend to the want.
of the country. " Wv ""n~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

This, to my mind, IL as clear as Il Is to yourx
Upon the subject Of reconstruction etand
now just where did In October, 1861. Then
| wrote to gentleman in answer to a lette-
from him, stating that WAS charged with
such sentiments and desiring me to make n
public denial of It I told him In reply that T
looked npon such charge as that as an i'm
Ru.a.lon upon my intelligence and upon my
m ,ens. was eubjugation or independence. 30
cedad it when the State of Georgia So.
t ~; ana 1t was with full consciousness nj
snis lac! with all Its responsibilities. sscrifices
ana perls that pledged myself then and there
t 70 s,li ant py her and her fortunes whatever
Az for maI I IN the course she had adopted
charge feel too much eelf.res,oos i ~ vi such
ALEXANDER n STE ~ M NJ
Hon Thos. J. Sernmes, c. S. Senatn R;n,.
mond, Virginia. 1''' A@lch'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
Political Life.
From the London Quarterly Review

From the London Quarterly Review
Educated men generally, in the present
age, dislike begging for anything. Thew
dislike it still more when that for which
they beg, is, or is supposed to be, for their
own advantage. But their aversion be-
comes almost insurmountable when those
rom whom they have to beg are their in.
ferlors IN the ordinary concerns of life.
are rough and coarse in their manners.
and delight in humiliating gentleman"
and require him to swallow the most Clap
Trap pledges as the condition of their
support. The consequence of this feeling
mas shown itself both in Denmark and
the Northern States of America. The
nlSher class refuses to enter upon political
NE Politics ceasing to be the pursuit of
the richer men of the country, loses it's
position as vocation. 1t is no longer q
hoeial profession. 1t becomes the refuge
of educated men who have lost their char
acter, and OF ready-tongued adventurers.
The man OF easy means, who in England,
would betake himself to politics, at once
as means of making bis life useful, and
as mode of increasing bis own social
consideration, in America, flies to art, OF
science, or travel, or commerce. He
abandons politics, as an Englishman aban-
dons professional betting, to the off.scour-
lngs of his own class. The reaction upon
the government of the country of
this change Of the elements out
Of which it is formed is direct
and inevitable. The politician pursues a
public career, not out of patriotism or
party feeling, or under the pressure of bis
friends, or as path to honor, but simply
that he may live. It is his livelihood
his wherewithal to obtain meat and drink.
Viewing his election in that light, it Is
naturally his only object to propit:ats
those by whose favor he is enabled to pur-
sue his vocation with success. He con-
suits their fancies with as much care as q
confectioner displays in suiting the palates
OF his customers. He is no more serum.
lOus of changing his politics to suit them.
than the cOnfectioner is Of changing his
sweetmeats. He will speak for war or
peace, for slavery or abolition, for proteo-
ton or free trade, for extravaganza or par
simony, according to the views of his con-
stituents, with as little conjunction as
the confectioner would display in obeying
orders tor cream-ice or waterloo or, if he
is OF more honest type, it is because his
character is in unison with that of the
multitude, and secures their sympathy by
hard, pig-headed, unreasoning obstinacy.
AS long as easy times last, in which ma
tons prosper without guidance and even
in spite OF mis-government, the reckless.
ness of such men does no harm. But
when the tempest comes, their country is
left upon the rocks, such a wreck as Amer
lea or Denmark.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

How CAPTAIN BREWSTER EsCApEp--We
clip the following from the columns of the New
York Times. relating to an old friend and fell
low citizen of our own now serving with dis
tinction in the army of Virginia. The account
will be read with interest hy rs numerous
friends and well isherS in the city.
Capt. Brewster, c. s. Third Cavalry Diyis-
Ion, captured by MOeby. one week ago last
Saturday, returned to camp yesterday. 1t ap-
pears that after the seven men had been select
ed at RectOrtOwn, on Sunday, and started for
the place of execution, the remaining prisoners
twenty-five in number-were marched to-
ward Richmond, guarded by sergeant and five
men only. Hating a. Spcrryville over night
the prisoners were placed in house, and dur
ing quarrel among the guard, Capt. Brewster
escaped from the window. 1t took the Captain
five or six days TO reach our lines as he could
only travel by night. The negroes along the
route acted as guides and furnished him with
food ; ard the better to avoid beng identified
or recaptured he BACKED his own face.
Peace Resolution. Voted Down i'm
the Rebel Congress.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--In the rebel
House of Representatives on the 25th, J.
F. Leach, of North Carolina, offered the
following resolutions with preamble:
WHEREAS, The unfriendly interference of
citizens of nOn-slaveholding States with the
reserved rights of States Yves the cause Of
this cruel, bloody and relentless war, and
WHEREAS, The citizens of the slave States
In an unguarded moment, under the influence
of unwise counsels, without mature delibera-
lions as to the fearful consequences, made the
election of Abraham Lincoln the occasion for
precipitating the Confederate States out of the
Union, followed by fearful train of conse-
quences. and
WHEREAS, We, the Representatives of the
people, desire to place ours elves fairly before
the civilized world as anxious to secure an
honorable and permanent peace; therefore
it il
Resolred, That any attempt to infringe on
the reserved rights OF the States should be re-
sisted by all lawful means
ReSotred, That when the United States shall
signify its willingness to recognize these rights
and guarantee citizens their rights of p!opertv
as provided by the Constitution and laws of
Congress, we will agree to treat for peace on
such terms as may be agreed upon by Cammis-
sOncrs, or by States acting in their SOVEREIGN
character and ratified by majority of the peo.
pie, which shall constitute the bond Of neace
between the North and South
MIR. Leach sustained these resolutions in
a speech. and then they were voted down
almost unanimously.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09

rom the London Quarterly Review.

From The London Quarterly Review
1t is an instructive fact that, at this mo-
ment, we should have in two different
quarters of the world specimens of two
States that have been brought to ruin by
the want of moderation dis played by the
politicians who rule them. We have be-
fore this expressed our opinion upon the
merits of the quarrels that have originated
the Danish and the American wars. But,
setting the merits aside, there can be no
question that the disputes were pushed to
the last terrible arbitrament of war chiefly
in consequence of the impracticable TEN
per in which they were handled by the
statesmen of tie moment. If Mr.. Sew
ard aud Mr.. Sherman had not issued the
celebrated declaration in favor of Helpers
book, the advent of their party to power
would not have been, as it was, the signal
for immediate secession. If the earlier
stages Of the rebellion had been dealt with
in more conciliatory spirit, it is likely
that Virginia and North Carolina would
never have seeded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
Bntier's Dutch Gap Canal.

The order which prohibited newspaper
correspondents in the army of the James
from mentioning General BUFFERS canal
having been recalled, the special of the
New York Tribune thus describes this i'm
portant work:
The preliminary survey for this impor-
tant work was made Sunday, August z,
and the work itself commenced on the 18th
OF the same month.
The neck of land which forms the bend
in the James River at this point and
through which the canal is cut, is 1855
yards across. The excavation is of suffi-
Gent depth below low water mark to float
the largest gunboats necessary in the siege
operations to be carried on higher up the
river Upwards Of fifty thousand cubic
yards of esrth-most OF it of dark blue
clay, which is very difficult to remove
have been already excavated by manual
process alone, while the steam dredge en-
gagged in removing the deposits from the
bed of the canal and widening its mouth,
does a work equal to about fifty tons per
day. This work, it must be remembered,
has been done under the frequent, and
during the earlier stages of its progress,
the almost incessant Smelling of rebel bat
teries. From fifty to five hundred men
have been employed on the work from
time to time. Present force is about two
hundred, all colored.
They appear perfectly happy digging
away in the mud, and saving the "curios-
wities," as they call the bits of iron pyri-
ties and clay slate which they pick up dur
ing their work for the fust white hossi-
fer Or gemman that comes along.
The entire work will, it is expected be
completed before December. Major Bald
win is in charge of the military lexcavat-
ing) force, and Major Mech in charge of
the engineering force
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
FIRST INFANTRY BATTALION.
It's Recent Engagements South
Of Petersburg.
Omclni Report 10 the Adj't. General.
HRADQ'Rs FIRST Barr. MINI. INrANrRY,l

HEADQRs FIRST BAIT. MINI. INFANTRY,
NEAR PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. Is, 1864.
TIC O-cdy HCIwroS, Adj' Gen. of minnesota:
SGE: I have the honor to report the part
taken ~ NV command in the reccut engage
lnent south Of Petersburg hear Hatcher 5
Run.
In accordance with Special Orders No. -. on
the 25th of October the 7th Michigan and Is
Battalion Minnesota Infantry were consolidated
for field operations, and being the senior Off
Ger, was placed in command On the night of
the 25th, we were relieved from the front line
oefore Petersburg and marched some two miles
20 the rear, and rested until two o'clock, r. NJ.
Of the 26th, when We resumed our march until
we reached the left of our army which was
resting well down on the Weldon Railroad. It
then being late in the evening, we camped for
the night.
At two O'Clock, on the morning of the 9th.
we resumed our march into the enemys coun-
Try and in the direction OF the South Side Rail
road After marching some six or seven miles
and coming in sight of the cnemy's pickets, l
was ordered 10 dcploy the 9TH Michigan Regi-
ment on the left, and the 1st Minnesota on
the right of the road to act as flankers to cover
the Brigade. We marched as fankers some
two miles through heavy timber, when the
head of the column cau,e into contact with
the enemy.
After mannuyering some time, our forces
charged the enemv's works and carried them
with the loss of one Lieutenant Colonel, one
Major, and small number OF killed and
wounded. The column then moved forward
at a rapid rate, leaving us as skirmishers.
Shortly after | received an order to draw in
my men from the right and left of the road and
Join the brigade, which | did at two o'clock T.
b. found the brigade formed in line Of bat
tie, running east and west across the Boydton
Plan road. was then ordered to form my
command on the left Of the brigade which Or.
der | promptly executed. The enemy was
soon seen advancing in line of hattie. Our
brigade was at once ordered forward and too k
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-09
x he National Debt.

IL regard to the United States debt the
Merchants magazine makes the following
statement:
Total June 80, 1861, interest pay
able in gold 1892, $50, ZOO
Total Sept. 80, 1864. interest pay
-. able in gold ...... .963, o55, al
Total Sept. so, 1864, interest pay
able in currency ............. 564, $50, 674
Total Sept. so, 1861. not bearing
interes. ................... .499, 277. 277
Total paper debt Sept. so, 1864. 81, 026, 949 O92