davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-02

\ OEE oTEELAMB's BksT.-4. Lalnh, ,once, rqdnvnl*
cd. ? company with AN
(which, without doubt, be llsisfsa in'sIif Hoax,
tlos sitg brain. II was,'. said h., gong from
my hente Il Flv'd tn ~" ]I4st I,iib::a sI:sa
s. !et =.
to pay nr ~ y'Sii. ie va, l.rr!'::, .l >n:n,
new idea, "d in spit OF va -.;r, ~: liz.
ti'"e Was l.rc,nns, he 'i;'.H ne w.!hM ilr Gilt
Of an iinncc;pird :sar,c" i,Y:. i%;ds:&s.. :
,hrtc. shs;r4cd { nrn "i".r'al;Hn 'va !, ~,
OF "v~rg.ecls, h.. t"'k me 1:y. tie hp:,oil =; ..
s,o,;, ard ei 81 Z it'> eSSes.: onll.sicrd Nj =,
qu.'ni ,.>, ",r,c. .rA:..s i::S 'g 1t l,F,lgcir.'
as ID. ,;irs,;;.I Hnr,iS HH:.> d il HI Uuhrrkcn
strcaa ron, i> IIp, ~ ! ,,d .;;.,ts.gy,.i;
lu1 ii .!''k)fa eio';; :,r.:H'h nj, :" SER 9. 81.
duty saw it aa. 0i Bnn>t' . :,l'' p "a
br;:ak ANY,; SO, t#';!i.s a'ivr:'a'. : 's'ri'.
ton N hi srsj"ct, 'nn';, W.T. - ~, knife.
qliir;S s"v"!i;.gs NY |';i"'n f'r:nt 'at - i.
,'rr,mpc''. Fiyc h"'f> Af;;'. I;.s ;a $: 'I,f
gdrilci,, on NY WY lt:, i;.:!! 1";s':;.ist.s
,"lr; ard, on nkti'g n, ..c:" :, - so!
closed ty,s, tie ',:.;uir - : ':'..'". "'a ena
fi::l,t laI,d -r.'f,;'l 49,, -. ~: /
e!l h:ril. liz |, It, nr,s m..+' ~
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-02

:. GEs.R:s RIrLEY.-TIie 'Oeaier learns slAt:lh
officer has been ordered to the of 3t
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-02

OK The W.H!r.cs ,cE. >. -,.':,s''-s j. ~
ae,t 't}ornar.,: -. .,~-: ,.'a,.n..i? -. -: -.
,fd .Ii.;,issiris ,i... E.. E:i:i - IL"
House al jicpr '''ainrs.. y. y. ,r't:.'i -
zen "t African $ IT ~. q:;+'Ir~1i#a ~: =.
way ,lown l,t" iisr IN Il: v!i:t'c'. .;n.l d9r';,r
Speis tr's:ti&s>k. ~ il 10 ..,Ner':,'G''i Wilt ri
tionrisI4r'l In hi :ar'i, W III sii:inrpiy he
found himself il III snong GRASP df. llu GRIM
and viri'art drmkrelmi, who, with ,,sn.s air
whi..'"ws 'l"qn;.n, Of .ii'tlg'Iati"! .t"ok the
"cltizen" ty ii"- nat, "t thr ne"k. l"r''"!'thr
roa.,., ,,,.,i ,acp. lefai tr;s ."iS2..'; : dir,r
tod of the door, giving u,! :'s>e III ab''il
2.40.olla a she'll. :Ttc intrn:cT ts.ing rsp.'l'd,
and lcgislssionk" k"p, spn:eaF III" iountai head,
the Old gentleman wiix:noSi atnutt tn 1ss,nn!,nE
."Silrnee.in The gaivritss" =" wili y tlufi .r:hst.
rap Of bis staff, wheu 10 |! rs lie l'ekrau "
Mods, and lecks, and wrrathtd slnii.s =
Snrh rs hang on IIehr's 'A,evk. - -
And 1--we 10 liv,: in di.usi. !rek,
Sport thai wriuk,ai ware 'ieri.lrs.
t.Anf isngiet holding 10Th his irs, :......
met hi .g'ancr .nd mnlr, his. heart, ,es.l for
the frs tine this srs>r''n i'a = snld hinself.
-,titn1,6ia. Gasa G;ian..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07

Our reporters having severally b ough, in large
array Of figures connected with The procession a
"mathcmatcal gerius," attached to the Srs ,Gi-c.
ha4talulat,d them 81 follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Nsw YORK Am rnE VICINITY.

BOARD OF SuTUKNtspEs.-iS ATTFAL TO
bard held spccsl ueetn yesterday Mr Roche
offered a series 90 'cso.ut us earnestly request
ing all classes of citizens to aid the County Vuun.
teer C7muutIee 10 On tie quota O., Na~ York, anu
thus avoid tho necessity OF drait. Adopted,
Mr. Hunt onercd resolution authorizing the Coun.
~ Volunteer Committee TO issue ureen. appeal to
the people TO assist in Sling the quota THIS ap-
pea. IS polished in full elsewhere in to-iay's suS j
M. Blunt aid # all uur e.t2eus u.all AID the
Committee tie number nov ENLISTED could bee
eVc,lri 80 three hundred men pcr dav-it was now
one hundred aud shy rucu Icr day If every ono
would take an interest IN the matte tho thin.
couli tc done. New York bAd furnished 'orty-six
thousrrd rrcn, at one huulrNi dollars per man.
which vas cheaper than any Other city Lad teen
sb 70 go tho s'mc thing.
Mr.. shook sid he hoped the Committee woslld
Ia,N, the s'ate law plain to shc people, no one
spuosrsl to i' IS understand It's provisions.
The resolution WIS adopted, and tho BlarI al.
iourncd.
Gotp SArus at the Fifth Avenue Evening
stock Exchange, .sst night, were dull. Sales " ere
limited At 10 % On call and los 4 after call. stock
market not very active.
CorroN to the amount Of nearly 10, 900
bales arrived at this DOR, yesterday, from savan.
nah
NEW York AProHTMENTs.-The Senate
yos'crIay eonhra,d AorNm Waterman a. Surveyor
al this port and Simeon Draper az Collector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07

tied. The City is 70 cede TO The Gov -Tnment
Clinton and vanderbilt avenues commencing q.
Flushing avenue, and extending over the marsh
30 She waters clgc. Also the roadway between
tIc Naval Hospital and Marine Burying Ground.
II return, the CITY Ia 70 receive strip Of lano ~
feet in width, for the purpose Of extending Wash
ington avenue ACROSS the fats aud a portion Il
Wa .labout Bay, T. some POINT In the Eastern De
uIct. This will shorten the distance between the
twg sections about one mile. Tho privilege to
construct q basin Tor commercial purposes on the
cast SIDE Of the line II Washington avenue, has
also teon accorded TO the City.
IL w.I sol Ia necessary 70 obtain authority from
the LEGISLATURE T. make the exchange. This will
probably b. .iycu during The present session.
THE DRAFT.-The military authorities agree
to q suspension Of the draft in Brooklyn, provided
hdy men per day arc recruited. This II Is be-
levci can hc done, With proper eNertionS and II
81, tie quota will be filed IN about co days.
IT." Supervisors Committee who proceeded to
Albany tor the purpose " procuring modification
Ct the order rcqWr NJ that recruits shall BE- paid
their luuntcs ON Hart Island iusteal Of NJ tho
T. v7H Ms-aha'- office. have tcrn slccessful.
Recruits will receive their money hereafter the
same as ey have heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
BROOKLYN

TN CELEBRATION ~ BEooRLYS.- There
WIS no inGeucndeut demonstration in th. city
Yesterday, and all, therefore, who could g,t away
vstel Ne" York to see the great procession. The
streets were allcd with people from an early hou
i'll O'Clock IN 1hc afternoon, oY their way to the
a.atrslt ferries, and Il s estimated that Brooklyn
contributed not less Iaan 75.Ooo t. the tlrouss
Which lined Broadway, the B5wery, and other
th,rouSEfarcs through vhioa tho procession
passed. fla,s IRE displayed from tho pa. lie
bu'dings Liberty ! d 3 and private halses gen.
orally the places wcro al closed after o'clock,
AMI 'yeryth.nF presented the aspect " holiday.
Tho Hnmnst.ons in the evening wcrr not general 4;
a building here aud there was lighted up
TuE WALLAGoUr LANps-AS AGREEMENr
BBrwErN rnF CRY A'D TUE L. :. CONVENIENT.
Tho long pending dispute lc,woen the City Au.
thorines and the L S Government, IN relation to
the Wslaeeul Bay Lands, has at epgth been set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07

TIM 'rrrrrArtoN.-Thc Gav was observed
In jersey city yesterday, by general Suspension Of
business AM display Of Gags from the public
buildings, 'hippin., and from private dwellings
Tie Cunard steamship NH profusciy decorated
with h'Ss and streamcrs, presenting gay ap-
lcaraucc A. was ais the Jersey City and IIobokcn
Jerry boats. Immense throngs 4 gooplc proceeded
T. New York, 60 wituo's the procession, aud pro-
billy thorc never was hcforr day when 50 many
people crossed nc river. The railroad .r,us were
a's' crowded dur ng tho entire day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
MARINE NEWS.


ARRIVED.
SIT AMSlIlrS -kiuVf,hcU Rechto7, Raiiiuor;
ln'1 ti' s.u, llIIA., .rll4. Goo NIiul, BALTIMORE
CT. Vt blltimou, i've. pJ,i.
sENs- Peruvian, Manila. IlaIpsv eIl Ilavtc r'v-
mouth lt"k, l,u'on "tl lslU Of N,Eh' OsiCrt, Live
c.''oE Nu.u, ,u- .Iau.l, Marcia G. bsy, havana
ShnduskN, savannah, Ma, Flower SavuuuIh.
bAkkS--nsnh King. Carterar Wm RAihlonc,
SAvanusl; lN Plata. savannah; NNfhiu,tcu llaN ana
ia..es' l,.s', Hon Arizona tarden's: Helen Au-
fusta, ~ Mare.
los Beaver, Port zu'Pfince. Cdmcs, Cstden's
hMths i N'u', savannah. l,,h lCuuuc, SagUa,
Ai''ellf AticHtt; a 5 Rose ttrtCnrs fHNoItte,
M8NFu,s' queen ot tiC south, bpUNarn. ioiu Eich
a. So, Kua.t.|' NH. zealand, Ponce, x, Cyclone,
L'euiuc 90 Bel, % the ia savannah.
SCHOONIE~-E Emma Anderson, II Martins u
M.icr luiNC Monroe; VIM hog-hou, savannah;
C.ntn lan,, fLuyiI, ace; A-sic Davioson, Nassau,
ten, Dundee Helene, HALIFAX VA salem. .iulia A
Decker \.irub; j NcCoske, Boston, Thomes II
So uour, luTIio uth. hsss. Wu tlllum, iIovidcncf
ontario, P'uNIu nee Tor rlZatctup1l'; j Is q j l.
Providence iur EIElh.thplrt; Chm Mclonad, Provi-
d'ucf. g Flower, Ntr Haven Tor Lh2utothto!C NJ
i-'i, lfIhVvCl. Nut"ruan, New bedford; Nhitc
sen Fort Royal, Clara horton, Providence; " "
ihnruc, Providence.
SLu1P-E sproruc, Gilh., from Providence, l.
hfLuW- Shir Lawrence, Savannah. Wind south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07

Ard driy. them in chtp. 70 lsnoIniaiog,, e AVE.,
From her home In our land, the and n the tles'.
Then thor thrones will stand hInoI, ud nier
Their dvn,rtiei too, somewhat lonrer will net.
While the CHAINS on their suJects still itch 81 .heyW
'Tht vi father, the Thought" ye dcspots rb o think
Tbs glorious and Is 70 c.ose ou the brink,
v hen rise IA our niih' and oui r1v or ru zee.
llcnr it proud England and echo IL HauI,
Tit nat '''s shall stsnd, its lifetime shaii :.
l. lon IS leave, are ia ioif. an .ole in the seas,
Der Freedom iriu mphant Ger Iyannv rntve.
Tor hacon Of hppc our banner shan ~
niand. In sreaki 70 ihrous1 Der mina tsfs mouth.
li~ "EnoH iedSed Deisoih't orr till' orous south
Ia our tehels he % - have been OXEN and nee,
10 on. burn ana tes ror our ve.-esu ra.mo,i,
when VA peaceful pJ.ss ~ heer f"ahpt Of the
That Enslanr, ncp'rai,,y for thclrn .in had made,
= seck' foI on downfall and "a. u must itor',
'lhy-o who 1--we 10 Rla-s housc' sh' - never tho"
Rctrluucn will como, and tant mat. " mu.t veer
or the seed ere has .ottu, the NhrN Iud must tcap,
The ne IL not dstaut, and viii o sr snko her ere
wh,n ven ackno-Iedee 5.by.ydat. q he odd Emerald
thou vail you1l hear Ger ibe Att. ,.c~a,e tos''i,
J BE- sdl 90 false England to- isn'as IU-ts
And when the pfovs Of our iron-, ad- hu'"'t the
treeze
fe,tLp., and her oou,uer,esNci, sweep IRON the
Aner the delivery u he p, ON no audience dis.
persed.
srNSp srVnrr utt ~.
The attendance at tni. s'and ~ rather limited,
partially account of the rfc, c. ion not haynl all
ppsed bv and the mir teing 3, cold s' 90 zen 'cru
uncomfortable TO remain IN stationary position.
This portion oi the meeting prerded over b. ~
ft-nois Liebcr Judge Glib, IT Dean called The
me tins TO ofdcs and introduced tho Rev. Dr. Hitch
eock who offered MP payer Skiur Code h,cssiu
on the prcoc.inrs of the day. f ie Hon u. ". re
ney then iead the resolutions, printed elsewhere,
which wee adopted, after which y Francis Iielcr
addr,.,cd tho msetnr ~ most mi re-s,ve manner
sud Wa ioIove by Gen. John Iochfanc, Jgdre
Dean, Bcv. W II. Bonle Geoue 2 No,ef AMI
Chimney -chafer,aftcr which tho ro1ccdiue- ter.
minated amid great cheering.
Around the various gally deco rated stands not
less TRAN twenty-five thousand J. ,ople assembled,
greeting the patriotic sentiments or the speakers
| with repeated applause. As tho " shades OF nistw
se,tled over the scene, and "a arkncrs became
visible" skyrocke,s shot into the air, and Roman
ezndies lent tacir glowing colo g., !nausuratins
Ito
rtsrwoHKs,
which appropriately close tue dc nonstrahou in q
blaze Of glory. Tho capture Of Fort Fisher
| the hattie of the Monitor and Morumao, were
fought over sssin in mimic imitation of the
| great aclpvements II or Navy. lac
Army WAS not Irsotten IN the other
pieces # pyrotcchny which disI laved the names Of
| e Grant" " She r-nan," slci.aan," Thomas"
" Hooker" DC, all heroes on the fed 4 battle.
| III cae displays were made on each SHE Of Union
square at Fourteenth street, and vhtu concluded a.
a quarter r.s, nine, th- immense crowd dispersed
TO ,heir several homes, al dorbtoss drtrhtod at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
BENT9STIsY.

4 MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Areeth extracted Shout pain, or no char-c benu-
tuu teeth inserted, ~ each. IooihAche cured and
teeth tod with coCl rated bone filling All opera-
tons warranted. } JAY NlLLEks, 1855 Grand b.,
blocks from l'rusdway. $50
A SET OF TEETH ON SILVER OR RUB
Aher 50 TO 81 On sold la IN 80; partial rcts,
gold y, rlNer ~ peT tooth. Teeth eGuacled With
out PAIN c'cHucd whitCncd, or filled with gold or
other hnnss ~ cts. ana warranted. b., Or. n. H.
lths, ~ boNc.y tp0o,ii' the old Theatre. a5s
DR. DRAKE 100 CANAL STREET, SETS
- seto teeth on silver y - 10 10 On gold
I'll 70 ~ sectional aets 30 cents per tooth teeth
hlled With gold bone cement, or othe. lings 81 c,s.
70 - Per tooth. Teeth eLIIacted without pam, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07

/ faE on edlent feTvant,
EDW. W. HINES, Brladltr General,
a, A. Provost Marshal General supeIiuteudcnt oil.
uufror Recruiting service. G-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
Too Late for Classification.

DANIEL y. EGAN, AUCTIONEER, WILL
- -el tbs as., o. los Cc'1"k, large quantity nj
slNa- ,utto.'. machinery, shstns, telling, &c. Aso
a., ante tu lHt., -otcl, &c; safe, &c ~ Nc 10y
der, ttLN.lil LINN, N9It-GECg, 90 bkNOE 4
co.'s, uaa,m Rsiuosd Building cor. White and
teutte 81. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07
nNSuEI>IA-A~TOEl>IIING CT RES ARE
- la o. innAc hy the OF that excellent remedy,

I 81 III 80 Nv lNi NJ I ms AM
- !ai rnndc hy the use OF that excellent remedy,
DYSPEPSIA ANNmLAToR.
II has hceu before d. Public 'or the last 20 ycarS
auI vr,r, 10 Dog. teen p,i,yclei with, and the diToc
tious o''nael, hn. never fuiici In single Gaze. It
nci- ro1i} rrug the l"aels fv.ne renewed yifor to
tt' stoml hand brace up the whole rys,eln crcatinc
~ - were lcF .'. Every one q reGcnlary habit
should a." Il. Iep0t-.6 south second ~, Wilunmt.
'u.h. he had Of Miller a Reed, $50 Allen, cor
h. ttIpy cor Ay.tic uud Franklin AVes, Eat Book.
I'm Price one Dollar per botte d"
TOR SAIE-THE STOCn, STAND AND
hGi1ros ot = meat and l,h market with good
, run Of W., ug,. k1n' taG low JG,ms moderate s'fac
Tenth awe near l'fh ~ 800
HIGHEST CASH BOUNTIES PAID FOR
- and y'e,s su.,utuie, end volunteer. S2to
AM meme p1i. 20 any ptg'ol 9rn'.ns recruit Ii
with HE bounty Two hovs wanted, wear. OF ave
tIpH = ! New Chamber IT. up stair. GAL5lGAR
HELNBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPA-
the y.o- o. h,ah into the system and puiees ont the
hlunor- that make disease. SS5
RENIARKS FROM CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.
-, Aiet ctIcut examination Of IlELdBOLDS
PREPARATIONS, tht, ENJOY our utmost cont dCuCc.
We consider them sale snd reliable, -.
Philadelphia, june l2th, 1900 Ss5
THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE SHOULD
4 stand -impie, pure maicsuc hrviug iact for its
l-r, induction for it, pillar, truth atone To- it, cnpi
"a 20 stand II LMBOLBs GENUINE PRErARA-
Tons, established over 10 vear.. AS5
TNAlLORE.SS NANTED-A GOOD GIRL.
i on custom coats. Alec rir 10 Learn; paid while
leaning. MM. tAGKuLl. 10 Leroy It, sd floor
front. 3gl
| TPWARpS OF THIRTY THOUSAND Ger
- fihcrtes and rccommCnfatOry letters have been
received, a'iestlng thu meritso NJ HELMBOLBS GTN-
T. lNt fEElAHA loss, many Of VIII ch ere from
the highest ualccs, including eminent Statesmen,
c'ers'mcu. GOVERNOR, Stats Judses, &c. 80
WANIED-A SMART BOY VINO WRITES
w eood hand nni is willing 10 make himself
rencrlly usoiul. 'ppy NJ the Union Laundry" 81
Marion a. Tor two days. .93
AANIEh-lOR THE l.. :. NANI-CAR-
w pynter liA,o,m.ths, stewards, Ian l,m,u, FIRE
men ana scTmyu. Tie highest bounty paid at the
ull rhtiinE once, 50 Courllandt IT, Z? stairs. 3Ji
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-07

OVER THIRrEFS THOUSAND MEN YET II
- A.LsEpl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18
State of Nevada.

A private letter from friend in Nevada
gives anything but favorable account of
this young State. He says the country is
what is called in the classic vernacular, 60
blk" There is nothing in it fit to eat,
and nothing to drink but alkali water. As
for the bullion that is taken out of the
mountains, it costs somebody dollar and
a half for every dollar they get. If a man
goes there with twenty-thousand dollars,
in less than year he will be scratching a
poor mans head. Scarcely any are able to
get much more than they are required to
spend, and if they stop getting, they win
soon run 50 far behind that they can new
er catch up. There is not much money
there. Society is horribly demoralized, so
90 much so as to render it unfit for ladies'
or children. There are no agricultural re-
sources, and but few settlements, Virginia
City and Carson City embodying all settle
ments of note. The Territory was prema-
turely made State for political purposes.
Masses of emigrants seeking homes there
turn away disappointed to the more fruit
ful territories of the North. 1t is estima-
ted that where one now goes into Nevada
to locate, twenty leave for Montana and
Idaho. rE sa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

Several old citizens Of Minnesota who
went out to the new gold fields Of Montana
not more than . year ago, returned per
steamer yesterday via the Missouri and
Mississippi. These gentlemen not only
give glowing account of the great rich
ness of the mines throughout the Terrific
ry, but they bear evidences of their own
success, even for the short time they have
been absent, Besides one or more bound
for Shakopee, is the former proprietor Of
the Minnehaha Saloon among the return
ed, and who says that five days before he
left Helena City there was nugget of
pure solid gold taken out of Nelson's Gulch
which weighed $2,10O and upwards in
value. We would very much like to be
troubled with the same complaint prevail
ing at Nelson's GHlch! ra}sefg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

- r. Z. . u
Southern papers urge the importance to
the public tranquility and the great
work of national reconciliation, that there
should be q convention of delegates of
Southern States, for the purpose ofputting
the people of the North and West in pos
session of facts, instead of runors, as to
the real position Of the Southern people,
and the tone and temper of the Southern
mind. They wish to be Judged out OF
their own mouths, and not cut of the
mouth OF the fribunel correspondents
Several of our exchanges aver that such a
convention will give q united pledge of
fealty to the constitution; thst a reeogni-
tien of the abolition of negro slavery will
be formally announced, and the act Of
emancipation viii be sealed by authority.
The people OF the South wish to repel the
unfriendly and unfounded dissertations OF
their traduoers, that they are refractory,
sullen and rebellious. tbs obvious that in
no other way can we arrive at satisfactory
conclusions regarding the Southern senti-
4ent, snd put at rest at once and forever
the whole satanic brood of radical runprs,
that are fraught with such mischief and
evil. ~ - ASA Stft-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18
The Anoka Squabble.

The Hon. THOMAS G. JONES, COLLECTOR y
Internal Revenue, prints long card IN 'ns
Press. answering the charges maze W
friend of Hon. F. N. STowH1I, tna1 nc
(Joxrs) endesvored to appropriate to nm
eft all the political capital made az . so,-
djers' reception at Anoka' utterly e.0luu
inc Mr.. srowK1L from his rightful snare on
that cheap commodity. Mr.. JONES snows
that he gave Mr.. SrowEIL 9 "cnar
+, - but that SrowE1L "refused to spO-
scribe one cent" and Therefore aad no
right to claim any dividends. VINE We
believe Mr.. JONES has the bet o tne ar
gument, it is matter of ysssst that such
q contemplate village aabbie should
have received so much publicity. We feel
confident that if The Hon. JARED BENSON
had been presept at the reception. peace
and harmony would have prevailed; but,
for the reputation Of Anoka,
hat distinguished gentleman is now rustic
,ating at Lake Superior.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

Elsewhere may be found some interest
ing particulars Of the landing of the shore
end of che Atlantic cable at Valentis on
the oath ult., and the commencement Of
the voyage Of the Great Eastern. The
latest intelligence We have is to the 2Sth,
when 500 miles of the wire had been laid.
In . few days we hope to hear of the land
ing of the wire this side the Atlantic.
While all classes feel deep interest in
the success of the enterprise, such demon
STATIONS as greeted the laying Of the first
cable across the Atlantic in August, 1853,
can hardly be looked for in any part Of the
country. We feel very sure that the citi-
zsns Of st. Paul win not attempt an ova-
ton like that which was gotten up on that
occasion. -. - - l-.--t 81 ~ .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18
The mysterious Prisoner.

MRMPms, August THE Bulletin has
the following to say about the mysterious
prisoner: John s. Ryan is quite q young
man, who, previous to the war, published
aweekly newspaper at Pine Bluff, Arkan-
IS. He is printer BY profession, and,
being an editor also, aspired to and OBJ
tanned position AZ captain in the rebel
army. he served in the line for some
time, and was afterwards employed as chief
detective in the trans-N Mississippi depart
ment. On the 10Th Of July ult Ryan ap-
peared in Memphis, stating to several par
ties that he was about recommending
the publication of his paper at Pine
Bluff The suspicious of the mill
tary authorities here were aroused by
some means, and Ryan was arrested.
Upon his person were found various docu-
J ments, which implicated parties of much
more prominence than himself in crimes
of high order. What facts we've devel-
oped BY bis arrest, and the papers found
upon him, we know not; but the prisoner
was considered of sufficient importance in
the eyes of the military authorities to JUS
tify his immediate transfer under strong
guard to Washington. The future viii
likely develop matters of great interest in
connection with the mysterious prisoner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

08010CS811CC - O0HHOA& ~ ~OoAo>e
The Chicago Republican, edited by the
Hon. G. A. DANA, late Assistant Secrets
~ of War, has an article on our Generals,
and the bsckwardness OF some Of them in
returning to civil life, now that their SER
Woes are no longer needed. 1t states that
the war leaves US in possession Of about
three hundred generals. Some Of them
are worthless, and have been 60 from the
first. This class were the creation of un-
scrupulous politicians, scheming friends,
or newspaper correspo ndents, who inpoeed
on the country and the administration.
Three months ago the government invited
the unemployed Generals to resign, but
with the exception of . few they have not
accepted. By a recent order ninety Gem
erals are to be retained in service. This
will leave about hundred and seventy
FIVE who are not thought to be needed,
and the Repnblicdm thinks it would be
creditable tor them to resign at once, and
not wait q peremptory order of dismissal
from the President. 49,. .,... .,.s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

All the loans authorized by Congress
are now taken, and the question is asked
in financial circles how the Treasury is to
get along till Congress shall meet and
pass loan bill. The wants of the Treas
sry viii be very large before the end Of the
present fiscal year. The New York Com
SserciG Adrertiser states the amount
wanted to be five hundred millions, or two
hundred and ninety millions more than
the estimated receipts. Should this be
90, gold viii not decline from its present
rate, which is now over forty-6ve per
cent. premium. s,44,-i