davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-01
aHlu8emkNr8.
u q IA N b A L L..
READINGS AND REGULATIONS
by MADAM LIZZtE BE IL,

u 3 "a N Hal l..
READINGS AND REGULATIONS
by MADAM LIzZ1E BE IL,
osAEW TosK.
In lid Of Soldiers Orphan Daughters,
On Friday Evening, september I'd,
cardt Q. aomlestun5 $ tents. F.rs.ls .ssse Au''e
M hyo7 ,t3's; fntert.inusat nanm:as.ss ats
os!eef .ase es e. s. who 'sTs snt eoua' a'!sna
IOL. WOODS MUSEUM.
COL. J. =: WOOD AZ, g sF: WHITMAN.
aERAr SUCCESS OF TaE syAR COMPANY.
7BuEspAT. SEPT. 1sr.
VIII be pEtstnteo the Comtty Of tbs
LUV III x Ct OF.
Hsins1u;:. ....s--....-.-.r.-..0f.T T.ank Aissn'
t:dy ns1bostls... stoasalt
hhn"-".'".'-'.. e'sas
AIN = = . T. a X r..
DAILY sl S .asy biis %,,! hs Tss John
VIZ rTsp Il n NE s.. f. gohxso
.PR1Css-Adu,sstn n to ~u..pu and le:ture Rom
Gsle q. = ni.r1nstse cents extta orcnsssFs sats
tcs tsse,yed SEATS; Boz Book open from 10 a. Il. %
Ct sss ssss}s
G r A ND CONC CERT
GIx&NH8hRE'S B AND.
P.s. GILMORE has tha heror to snnea.cs .hssia
n ss ~, n g. o:s ca
BRYAN HALL,
On Thursday Evening, Sept. LIST,
On whlca occasion
GlIM0RE'S MILITARY BAND
I'm ,pgsss .;c IN sholes SELECTION of pleasing and
TICKETS so CENTS,
e BE- hea as ths nepal ao,ss az :; thu door
ri IS s:'f u sfsssa1tss:sts 4. Il, ss a,a
MoV1CKER's THEATRE.
second week Of the popular versatile Comedian.
Nj He. CHAN R A u,
Who fa' achieved fss f,en e sac'ss' In bis dslin''
LotD pUADREART AND HIS BRoragR SAN,
IN the grest Comte E1ama
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN 1T HOME,
Which Will be presented every evening uht1 fustter
THzAT11 CROWDED Nl0HTLY.
EuoCTs OF LAUGHTER AND AppLArss,
aCxs1a KNconKD NIGHTLY, Go AND FEE.
SATURDAY AFrEaaoox-GBAsD MArlsks.
" RIETY HEATRE.
Nos 116 and III Dca1boSu street.
en-. CKAnH1CK CO. Fsopslescrs and MtnsGers.
T. i. acting aDn At2Et AAaagtf.
MoNDAY KVEs1NG. AUG. oh.
nrLLK ELISE,
The beautiful Eauscnsc.
ALSO,
MR.. WIN. SCOTT,
B.llaat1t. Partomtnfst a7d Comcitsn.
- ALSO.
SIG. CONSTANTINE,
Tho ertAt eac!oEtnts. 1nd Daaccr.
poors open It X: Curtin rises st s4 o'clock.
6aALK OF P1lC1s-Fpsluetto 7*ter:s; Drass and
Es5,!iy G,cls $s csnts: PztTsss so1ss. Z: singse
CADE11Y OF MUSIC,
"a Warrington Elreet.
MoFpAY, AUGUST 18th. 1854.
, 1864-09-01

WANTED Age5ts-$75 to $3.50
w per mcnih. Mnre good agents wsnt.d every
where to ssN the celeb attd 14PKuvED New Enc.
L4np FAMILY sEwISo MAcHty1s Ihe only genni1e
M rhins By this nRme now 10 tne u 8. 1t 600 re-
wsfd Jps strorgef or mofa b. auiirl atam than
he teveo I n lh.s machine Greatest in1ueemnIte
HUEH i CO.. snie Agents inr this United states, T.
H. nfsEtr fSlIl, Chicago, Ill. RuE8tk
, 1864-09-01
Observation-Disclosures.

@-~===@
GdaH1R0~--5uoatlt1ltf5.
w Az TED-To Inform h, noh|io
he .. ksTI .na Muasl taesa u h. ~ q 80
p.s,to g ~ ht.se .ssa. tae ot'acfpa retae
1neVs: 10 tfysure s1p;s,tus.a .as bsrn ina su.
t9rfd n Chicsso ia sdt,i 70 fSs pri5r:n,
q e T. LIZ 1i:G; E fta
r7ANTan r., ..:.,-- -:
~ tutfs s1s e, \: og.l 2.
- p.1ts y Gaissss-isr III - i: - M Z
ss Sc
,ses 'aF's'a'. - COLBY 10 sya!a sis stsf Il
| |WANTHD.-Men Daele " a DIST
/ w tn Cticago or tho s'a,s u, iIi,ou,. u.as t.
esny..a a. az u over .od ses sns io1s;t nxnrs.
& s. ~ piss
f I. coLsR. IS cisls .srs.. 'ei .si aes S;.i: o
w WANTFD. eqt,o waats Sub tt.
s 10 H. Il y;
o g VI a1 snn s fs5 E
'i;s2issss' nm % s'ass daaSst '!;ss:
WAIVED s' sno! y !nsntcs a | vii
T. e r. - e
p3.co n.1 = pata ~ sas ..t9 = Il yon
Gsads ;ss :en "a u. + i
a. COLBY 3s ''' : 'nsss' se'qass'E
" ANTED Men fot 5hG Navy.
,*.. = a:ssstssd s "a s:as': =: VS.
:ch,s: siii aIsn nsy ite,oits - 4rY 80 voo
coLax, IS sos:s c'sfk s1sss- - siq"' Is
w AkTE;, Sub-tl:utEp, f -nnare,
ri Fe:s Ss:s ~ n S;:$s:, s:
m ,s,sg,,:,t 1n g;1 tn :hs city. PAT. Ao1s1DK 60.
,,rrrr
soortx nt1a na y, a. * r. 41Uy a3d H&gr Msnsa;
S:s1k Rsiii:f e;t.z.s .ssras -. .,s.iv;
..is'il:l: :. -~''.
w teit.i . soe,. :. 81 ps,.asrs s,s ct. ] t3on
mtp f1 ts,: h,tr9 aocs aso p esGa 'f
setasat-1t.
WANTED y.u.g eo, a. erl-
+ ~ : =: lie ases::; $esy .ssi
80 1'sF -
| w ANIhD Ee1chentn Ell sthars
n Sr sAoasn ", agp15 o. he: s1
fie!awess nfns,b1s aes Pa,t Dc il cthst stttes
ii. el1ss: ElalEz CO os - -. ~ ss!a:ssiE JEFF
! w WANrED- Sub.1ltutes 40 Re-
ent Ecohiy :p.it n the ct7) pat4 uaon,T down =.
fnoo ~ yoo pa1ss ne aocloe AoS!3 q 81 oeaso5 5sn
Lowest f:ss;. Wo settr TO ass1 cisl, noa'ss 40
M 1NTFO F,fT- ,S03 -. = =.
| wv ~ n1,tad a..,.. raus, tsun nen ~ ~
o. , 6ps oT M ;55se n & 5s, foF sa;en n.
-, pSua. g VII ~ p4ia: s.! 81 encs ~ ELY e
co:S. &o. l17 kfntn Cta1S edees. tesqI9ss
| - . 1TT;-- m. I-------1
w ers l;.b1. to ,he % d5sIt ron M o,h.r Tt.1s, uv
shcule urGe1,1and that wa arc prepazod to tu.nisn
them suoktl:utea fur the term oF n1e THIS!
ysAI1 ard mu4tr + EN- tn 'h,s city, and hare then
cyeoltet t. aoJ 8EAtr, county. OF t0E1 W:e:a fh9
70! ie.,Evi csztenlsze p.esfs call on ELY : CO.,
SGnitt sop1h ciai1 isseas' VI aac'ss aex
ioo"' .- EEL q"S.as
Tv hTnTTA C1xk,..L:
, 1864-09-01
On RR11t.

KLU L4[T3F&
ITO RENT A two story wooden
Peers Itreet Eent Sis, apply to UA1LsEt
bdERRAkU, 1Dxonin Wells street. 81 q:so II
ITO TENT-An uppsr pat OF y
Il h1uss ccnta.niuz 1:y.u tools. bIt tur5!sure
for rna ELuxs cppyf nlent to hpss1 EAT. Apply AZ
14D ChIcszo avenue, North e11o- anal qss:as
RIO hrNT-- Withsut board aud
i furnished CT uuforn:shed, n des.gAbl. AMI very
pleasant mont room. Et Ill Nsrth Dearborn s:rset.
be1Vssp Erla On 4tp sta su ahla fcz two xtaela
Fs1y,sr1en. Apply On ths proE17os. sa3l-Qa5 It
ITO RENT The sscord and 1hi,d
4 tto.,es In tho .westkr@Y stn1e Of cobo's pav
Noei, conner Of HfchtGsn Svanua asd L&ke 5tlset.
WIN % ready lof ote9ptnsy Sept NH. Apply 10
Il. ! 81. w.H1TTs4oRa a co.. 31 Lak*ts.
, 1864-09-01

M WANTED : Su bath tutes. One
W b7nj1ed zen wanted for tbs Navy imrHs H.
atelF- Call A. SEE as atn Rat the tra. oountss
off ink frr orn. tH CT thrt ysazs. ISAAC R HIT
& CO ,63 Clark street. ad3t-a4A4s
M NANTED-1OO Men for the gun.
w hoat rervIce, for oba two a1c three ,eafJ, 70.
which the ia}ow pI cts viii BE- VIZ: Que ya-E
mer, $50 csth IN h-ud 500 toe two seAxa an %
tlr 1hrt ytsrs. Apply ak tht carnet OF Rana,!oh
VIZ. AURPH7 l. CO.
r 8-We dc.y competition. au29 9psa3 It
, 1864-09-01

WANTED SUBS thule. SaD,ti.
w tute1 Eanfed every day n vtaw OF the 40.
prea:l Ing traft Vtterens and bH-ns 1rrm ths ma
wis1 ing to enl'st a. suhal ntes e. Reorese -
Tost bare been ,Eo ysass In To sst7ies 70 ens1se
drstt cau 70 tsp.eaentas1v vea. We are rsl7 ps3-
tnE the highest hruntJ 1or thn Army and Nav: ser
VICE. eutalituFea as invited to glv- raii nnd
ilQpus ~ n uch ooa1tI tneg can E4s bafora thay
p1ontse tter Hsrvlees t:a az the VAf E1aIa Agency
Of iRAAC R. HIT &CG.. 63 Clark street.
u4..it
, 1864-09-01

" AETEG S. bstitutes and Re
~ e1u:ts t'r thu A1uy aad Nary. Highest
aonit1 phlo cash in bard. Apply ~ No. k-rth
Cerk R eEt PArfl-4 beto2frs sreruats vt., EscaiEs
tie eghtst p<emitu. {Ftst hcus. ase: tha mid GOD
, 1864-09-01

" ANTED To rent d.ak roora
w for 1.se sufu-soee Asf1cv. lu sora rdlcs
IN TIE Cts Q, Cotcsgo. saers Ffa 9,r1I CO ,r Com
nfa.fo1. hufinest c0no-Woa1 pFk{ff Flf6 lnspS.
ATS FfHco, Li:sra' pay sl ba gyen ter tos right
placa stfslz 3os. Ontca Boz d413, Chicago.
te.-Q1.9.ec
WANTED--At tie T1uy Store,
~ 1lt Mott Clas1 N7ee:, y foed Pfazo;snt1oa
f1sT:. 64i-l N It
, 1864-09-01

w AkTEf, Sub-tl:utep, E .nnars,
w e.. 10 knox that have noeret an otdro y:
fo.1 Nora Cl.-S strfa* nousa rerth- R..cxe)
pts1e SGT E1IL &C I'VE tte bish~. Hnunto sud Fra.
N; um pst< In :hB city, PAT, NqBgIDE i ;u.
, 1864-09-01

CAarsrr ORGANS AND BRApnuHx P1Aaos--on1
readers will Of course see the advertisement On
our first page OF Root cady We woaG ,snn aas'ce 'e
organ to gayp them cvl.
, 1864-09-01

E',K SnLE-Two Br4c5 S:ors*. Oh
IL rssitorn rtrsat, new renting srea elshs to tap
pes ee1t, rrc 4sfed. TWO nleiy located s.ures
on Ls9b euent :sne s'ooe front and se7era! frAme
ttoit South CtArE street Anu d1e bargain n.
fsrta on the cnI nr Lssal~ and roaroo stfeet2.
II NEEs AYES. S. DsaEbo-1 s;rett-
, 1864-09-01

TUX sALE. We hSYo tor be1e
J. rsry very detr~ lie rct1derca lets, EouTH o.
cuIcAsn avaau3 and tsst Ut tASABxE s7ssET ane
no -ss.e dveiin.a r'e@, lois sre n-es E,oAes =
d1ftuszv an Eliea sann,7s. We viii sell CHEAP OF
Cf3 an9.cE3
, 1864-09-01

F0R SALE 9, B.,n ard
4 LeAsa Oh B1akar tzet I. 1cs teet west OF ca=a1
1tIe@t. 6nH bb9t 1T
TOR SALE Eust class Cxnr:ai
4 Improved Properly.
mar h:t hoas Stor-, on Lase sfyect.
nt1:E Sto' "a On 3ou'h sakef akee.t.
29te1ea {frstos y On West Lase s'Eeet.
flso revsI chrtce tusfnea9 Lots end Lists fu II
pl1ts CT tht CITY. A. ). AVEnELL.
Etal Rstate Office. No, Meu cpclnaa Block.
aEs5 ESP ltt
, 1864-09-01

EnR SALE Lake Sis ct Prcp-
cry. Ono for s7&eoe and on4 fur s'3Eao. 70.
cidad, The b. It hsrs sins 'g Tho u.rr.t ,osd
n ~sek or rho psiee Will be = TAnt ed. epply vt
IS Aearbufn slreat- RSES Il AYRs5.
, 1864-09-01

nv ANTSD Al A,1o singer wno
~ hasa Root yntcs. sud enn fsad ve{i bT STINT.
APP tt ~ ut III Vea:ET of3t PAa.ts Chm ch.
uYSau4. n2r,Ic
, 1864-09-01

w ANTEU Men fot Jhe Navy,
~ to s.rrp ons, sw7 aud tnree v5ars. Mast ot
slle1e Il d1chay7e ID scld.es. Who tsss k,rsed e~o
5tsEs sat GOT . discharge: 70 sucS I z1l Day the
:!gh-s: urIcl. viii aIhn pay lee.as - acF ese ~no
MI: biting ~ at Acceot4d tectols Apply to ]: a.
COLBY. IS Sc1.b Cs3rk aIeet. a.iqN3 II
, 1864-09-01

w AETEr-- Every m>11ie, per
- ST. rud thosn co~rrARL AE1Sa xa.1ta6K, to
le1c 20 om SKAhEn CIacrLAR iof The ma.risd
Clay men co 1htus 1uro- suon OF the utmt In
ro:t*- et 70 ~ - married p.r~ ., N1v3a BnvoAK
fxvEAi1D hat est hs co,a,nad IN NJ 9th : way aud
fou 30 10 HsWct. f0killvalt o tumhuK. Ad-
nlebs, Wih ts-np. Dr. t. BaEHELD1, Ksukak,u
Ihy, HI > AeA:qls*Bs
w Al TAD In Aseistsn. B. os
e Ketp*r-a .onrE maa p.efsrz<d Adarrss
sci. 1lS5.a*
, 1864-09-01
:Far Sale.

N'UE2 SALE "A new Me:c1tcn,
A. Diare caas; Si;h stool and eny.r. h.ve Nth +
avIsiten ,, 1Esh. By ". = nlMeALL or :sis ct3>
for svo snir.s present n1hnafsrt,s ,sers p2ics. Cali
81 SEQ l. /. Il 10. hAr2&1. A4t&Qe1 70 l. aA1
WILSON 7k eat 1fonfoe.ht. a.n1-1 ;nfIt
, 1864-09-01

e&Ttu. y hfNefeI you make tte NEGROES cQNpeI1-
Iots 1os TIC wealth and houors UT 6 country. yon
vi! seal his tate, f"r when he comes In CO upeu.
ttGu with the white he viii be extefminhtsd
US certainly as the 1ndiaus have been e1tes-
until tue ge,ius oi our ,nstilpons s'.a free the the
whites and the neR'oes. must come to a clote.
Gauss i Atn In the miast OF 1t, atd my life 10 IN
dan.eE whsre LIVE. Bseause am for preserving
ADs1tsan is or.ty my lts Is u DANCER rhe wb.le
8ar aud at the FANS time urcs rye The govern
pent. tchcs,b) think ii csn be done only by a
yeted Democratic t,clrt, for was an old civ
NhiR. pledge myrelf here in this hest
a,Gl .a .,c;t dtT, s,,t.ss,.n near ,hs home oi
grave let US pledge onrselvxr 10 bring TINS couu.
ny-l want TO nnt:e sll the eood rnen-and Al! tht
uSy hsss 70. hare no.
city but We nxye got % bug one. Whea the val
IL over we ehsll ac*in have great coumercia
nj ssa H. adheSsh III
fnlks thought tbr South would never eecede. Le
ns rcp al III coudrcation laws aud ali unconttitu
.onsi ann ~ .as sa,s r.. n snes
fCbeers.1 hr. Mcclellan IL in tavov ut m asni.
lice and = conventlnD, aud in tnis be will be se'
onded by GcorEc p.aaietoa 81 oalo. ,. me has T.
ffuouistv 1nsy cDn1lpar to bespatter and belle y
1:,sisn the more tie good people will hug him.
At THE COURT HOUSE.
Al an early honr III the evening largo croW
assembled in the Court House square, for the {:
'n,r,s purpose OF witnessing the ratification Ger
moptss. While the people @s9c waiting 10 see II
Grand torch light procession Of the lnvincfole Cit
nass. E, ". Mccomas, better known Us "Bi
shee." ex Lieut.. Governor OF Virgins, sent
prnteseof Wedscw0od, who lad jast descended
aecn ra,fpts 10 h!4 hara.-ue. but tho pr occsd!S
cum,uE Alunsecui lito snuft-
PROFESSOR wEDdEwooD.
p-ofessor Wedcevood Of New Yusk, raid: Ge
t,smen. the harmony OF our National Convcnut
- an omen cf the harmony TINT Is to casFacsess!
.nr- rsmnafcu.' heneve that II the North ana u
Snnth cfulu meet in convention. our dithcul.
o"ud be adjusted. {Cheers.) consfataiate =
~ ths nnuu1uation of the gentlemen. tue scoots
ths asatesmru. the pattiut thr soldier, and u
:. .Shrerien. Etorpe B. Mcclellan. tqua eAecst
~. py,efdsnt Of the United S.ates. psAeFe.
:, Ma..el. Ms "A Il bc1,eye baVc an eSlssgnce. II
.hs hs*, ~ ,des Of Novembe1coa.t, thst Gs9ra:s
&. sTxneiisn 10 elected 70 The oslec ol Ffesa:ni
~ GS1z,,,ed 6ta.es {Great spplause F9efe =
& tnn ~ meet Il the root VI tae tree Of ahst'
th.re ~ no CANCER lost %onae EMAIL Insect s:atiee
~ - ia rosas and destroys its lte! we psppo,dG
;n+n.n l1te and autmat on tpto Il ano ,h s1.tnp g.
n,iI its branches snall Tesch ron tne MS.n .atae
~ H. Snuth OF this continent. 1on VAL att..,1 49,
hsr TAT when there "@ ~ "$seA
, 1864-09-01

L>Lh tElE Fer $625, = beautiful
cottage, 133 South Morgan ,t1ees, ei ssx ronrs
ayo 7eais, ans pt17-sW
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

cess that thus decides this great struggle in
our fayor-that will give a new life to our
country, and new faith in the stability of free
governments to the world-w also decide a
question that the politicians think quite as i'm
portant as any of these. 1t will determine the
next Presidency as certainly as if the votes
were counted. All the conventions and Ioyal
league clubs and Legislative votes compared to
the one great victory that we hope for, will be
as contemplate in the eyes OF the people as
the wire-pullings that move Punch and Judy
at cent show: Grant if his great labors shall
result in this final triumph for our arms, will
receive the great reward of the Chief Magis-
tracy beyond all peradventure.
But if we fail in this campaign, that failure
VIII be the greatest disaster in modern history.
While it will not establish the existence OF the
Southern Contederrcy, 1t will protract still
more this already desperate contest put the
end still further away and thus tend to iuin
us financially, and throw us into state OF pc.
litical anarchy from which it is hardly possible
to conjecture how we may come out. In view
of the terrible evils that may flow from such
failure it should be the universal resolve of
every man in the country that nothing must
be spared to insure ths success of this cam
paign, since success is so desperately necessary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
The Buichery at Fort Pillow.

We print elsewhere all the details that
have been received of the fall of Fort
Pillow and the hatchery of the soldiers
after they had surrendered. We presume
rigid investigation will be had into the
affair, and if the facts correspond with
the published accounts, the general order
OF Secretary STANTON will be enforced,
which declares that "for every soldier of
the United States killed in violation of
the laws of war a rebel soldier shall be
executed" There seems to be no other
way of preventing hereafter such infamous
barbarities. Contrary to our first impress
sions, it appears the garrison fought well,
and were OVERCOME by superior numbers.
The enemy is represented from six to
eight thousand strong under, FoRREsr. LEE
and, CHALAEHs. q The assault was made
at 8 pollock in the morning, and they held
out out until three in the afternoon, and were
forced down the river bank before yielding
to the Toe, d The length of the resistance
against odds 80 great, proves that the Dc.
Iifanse was skillfplly and brayely conducted
and had itqno been for the evident inefio
iency q ai samaail gunboat, Nwhiceis said |,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

-Judse EDWARD o. HAM1ix having re-
sumed his residence at st. Cloud and con-
nection with the Diocese, iisSs recalled Lila
Resignation, which had Tot keen accented.
and continues Trustee Of the Minnesota
Church Foundation.
Bishop WH!PPLE 4 absent from the
State, being on a visit to Washington city,
on business connected with the well being
OF thu Sioux Indians, wis, arc DYING like
rotten sheep at their reservation on the
Upper Missouri. whese ihege has been
SCARCELY drop OF rai;s l0y two years
The Rev. NJ S. C,-oS Rector os Saint
Iluke's parish, Hastings. ,laS received call
to Trenton, New Jersey, and viii probably
accept.
Roy. DR.. FLAGG is;esn q visit 81, Brook
Ign and New York. aat may l'a. expect d
back in June
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
The Continental Telegraph.

Letters have been received here from
English gentlemen interested in the tele-
graph line across the continent, which
state that large amount of wire has been
purchased and will soon be shipped to this
place, for the construction of the line
northwest from the Selkrk Settlement to
Behring's Straits, there to connect with
ST. Petersburg, through the Russian pos
sessions in Asia and America. These
English capitalists express their intention
of pushing this work through as rapidly
as possible.
We learn from Mr.. EDMUND RIoE that
the line between here and Selkitk Settle
ment will soon be put under contract, and
will, without doubt, be completed to St.
Cloud before fall.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Grant and IEosecrans.

1t is well known that Gen. RosEoRANs
was appointed to the command Of the Ar
my of the Cumberland, on tho suppose.
ton that he was the hero of the battle of
Iuka in 1862, and for other operations
Which were credited to him during that
campaign. GRANTS report of that battle.
however, gives the credit for all the sue
cessful fighting to Gen. HAMILTON and
shows conc!usively that the failure to de-
stroy or capture Prices army at Iuka re-
suited from two causes:
Ffrst-The failure of RosEcIAEs to
bring up his forces at the time appointed.
This RosEoRANs accounts for by stating
that "SrANLEY division (of his, RosE-
GRAMS army "was detained by falling in
the rear of Ross through fault of guide"
.Secoud-The failure Of RosEcRANs to oc-
occupy the Fulton road, as he had been
ordered by GRANT to do, and in his last
dispatch previous TO the fight assured
GRANT he would DO.
General GRANT states in his report:
General Rosecrans, at his suggestion, ac-
quiesccd in by me, was to move nOrthward
from his eastern march in two columns. One,
under Gen Hamilton, was to move up the
Fulton and Eastport road; the other, under
Stanley, on the Jacinto road from Barnctts.
General RosEcRANs, in his dispatch dat
ed September Is, the night before the bat
tie, assures GRANT that he will "move in
on the Jacinto and Fulton roads, massing
heavily on the Fulton road, and crushing
in their left, cutting off their retreat east
ward" Yet we find that PRICE moved
out quietly on the Fulton road, on the
night of the 18th, taking with him his
whole army, with all its artillery and
transportation, without meeting even an
Union picket to give notice of their retreat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Conditional Union Men.

Hon. M. F. CONWAY, of Kansas, who
caused little excitement in Congress at
its last session, by proposition to let the
South go, writes letter to the New York
Times defining his past and present posi-
ton. He was in favor of letting the
South go, because the war was being man
aged in such away as to make it prob
able tho Democracy would DO restored to
power, and the Union be then restored
with slavery. The war has now substan-
TALLY settled down on 3 correct basis, the
struggle being between the North and the
South each in its absolute character. On
this basis, he says, am for the Union now
and forever. Some may call Mr. CONWAY
an unconditional Union man, but we cam
not see wherein he differs from those who
are disunionists if Slavery cannot be pre-
served.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

I regard either or both of these measures as
adequate remedies for financial disorders.
Nothing short of taxation to one-half of the
amount of the current expenditures, and the
reduction of expenses to the lowest point COM
patable with efficiency, will insure financial
success to the Government and without mill
tary success oil measures will fail.
Very respectfully, 8: P. CHASE.
During the debate, Messrs. Sherman,
Fessenden, Sumner and Chandler ex-
pressed their doubts if the passage of the
billWould accomplish all that the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury desired to effect, but
would give him the bill because it could
do no harm, and would help to overthrow
the evil of gold speculations
Mr.. Sherman charged that the financial
trouble is largely due to the action of Con
gress in giving bounties to veterans and
others without providing means to pay
them; asserted that the Government
bonds are worth from six cen to eighteen
per cenlum more than they were two
years ago, and ten to twelve PEP cent more
than year ago, that $500, 900 in gold is
all that is needed in legitimate business
daily in New York, while thirty millions
we.e bought and sold by gamblers, and
that operations he is not at liberty to spe-
city under the bill passed a month ago al.
lowing the Secretary to sell gold, prevent
ed the advance to 200 per cent on Thurs
day.
Messrs. Cowan, Johnson and Collalner
opposed the bill.
The amendments exempting foreign ex
change from the operation OF the bill, and
striking out the provision requiring pay
ment by actua! delivery of greenbacks or
national cur. eney, were lost.
A motion to strike out the second Sec
ton, requiring sales to be made at regular
places OF business, was lost, by 15to 25.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
of the Late General Nelson.

A few years after he entered the Navy
he was in Rio dc Janeiro. It was at a
time of the many times--when war
with England was anticipated, and as there
were several ships of the squadrons of
both nations in port at the time, there were
constantly little difficulties between the
officers Of the two squadrons. Among the
English set was an overgrOwn officer, some
years Nelson's senior, who seemed to take
particular pleasure in making disagreeable
remarks in the hearing Of our officers, but
in such way as to give them no tangible
excuse for an open rupture. However,
one night at the theatre our officers and
the English had boxes side by side. As
usual, this officer commenced in sotlo
voce tone, his remarks about Yankees.
Nelson's patience could stand it no longer,
but rising slowly from his seat, stretched
his great arm over into the next box, and
taking the fellow by the collar of his coat,
with vigorous jerk threw him into the
parquette, some eight feet below. En- a
moment all were on their feet high words
were passing; but before blows could
come, the police were on the spot. As the
English vessel sailed the next morning, of
course there was no duel. To this day
Brazilians speak Of him as " I'm g,aa
americana %
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Banks OS Minnesota.

We print elsewhere a detailed official
statement of the condition of the banks OF
Minnesota. 1t will be seen that our bank
circulation is as well secured as that of any
other State in the Union. If the banks
were compelled to wind up at once, the
bill holders would be secure. In addition
to the detailed statement, We give COM
parative statement Of the circulation and
securities Of the banks of Minnesota, on the
first Monday of Apr !, 1864.