davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28
Sefentlihe 9Senbn.

Samifa9s ben liten uno Samifdae
TEN S!en aprtl 1865. an bdosn Sdaen I'm
IL utr Mittass, IplIsn I'M 6auIs pss llntsr,eiG
neten In Nisor.Nlforb Saunfhip, qeha Gaun
~, fUIssnps ttwsSIi&s @atr Bfftntli3 pTtauft
Dtrcen:
S S6ofpfatt, Gins stn eisbr unb elm: ::SatssI.
mdbrs. 2 Sws'iibriss Giltn. z Nllhfttsn, rtr
But. NinDsr, t3 Shaft. IA SGUttne. fpuppn
rims sin 3u&tlaHsIn n, 2 SSreduIs @dssr
rinsr nit SCrp. uno Gin brtitrdreriesr nit Yafsni
Srrrn, 70 gut wis nsu. I ginaduls GprtneSwa
zen. 2 Spar'isrpGsen, @rsr 70 gut tpis nsu Sol
ling Scp gl&tf&I.in. 5cl,fd1lltten, 3 Ssh
6sulrits nit S&emd 2 TFass, 2 ggstn, 2
SuiipGter. Elm patsnt 6eurs6rn s1inbmtbIt.
StrCbtonf, patsnt Wslfttcr pfIul, THueswna
lsn. ginsdutshsfuaassn. G6nftr. Sper urr
8lbfsttsn. S6ldflirin. Stbubfdrtn @dtrIu
Re&e1, Mifbatrn, 5adn. Shppsn. @rutbad
5t'iniGls9el. 6OlItlsad uno 8sutsi. 2 Srudt.
ufTtn. G,raeIcnirn ron ieftr Nrt, tins etues uni
slns flsins Sdsr 4 Barrel Stibtr gRia. A Si
n'u. 3 SuIhsl SddS. MlI&titien. Q 5suttsrtr5a
RaasrbcdrN, Elm 20 S5usisitr, @rrttsil. Dol,
IRE. Sstt giufts @d6irr. 8 SUrcrasIhtu
rHuaeasI6'rr 6'Etisasnnsbs. 6alftsrn 8ummsts
Hlnpbllftrrn non i,per Nrt. 9rintn. tin @inGpGn
MIG @auiaasasIftrr. 2 Straps Stlttm16stIn
Stfsn NIT ROtr, elmer sn SDGOfsn. 70 aur
ps nsu Better unO 8stfisGtn, 5if6s. "a Stdb.
ls. Elm S6dufslfub1. 5uusubr, Bureau. Drdbr
Rltf&rdnt. SOlstifr, Snt, Sdnft. @nrpets.
5ii6 uno 8Is6ma'f6irr. 2 Gifsnfsifh. SHan,
RdrtCT In trim Suf6eI. so 51fsn. 3dbsr, Stin
rsr unD S5aiT'r. ,rs 20 Vfuno Butter 8Or,n.
2 SpisasI, gBaI&Rano. iammt elmer arCBsn Der
i6isOmbsit anptrr @rttfsl, gu umRdnbli@ a.
mslprn.
Da Der ilntT;'i6nsts mad esm Welsn 3u sIs
sen srpsrft. pnrtn aIIs : iFrl pbns 8adbalt
usrfauft perotn.
Die 8sOinsuussn un0 aufrnrtuns am susr
Oss 9trfaufs ScR
SamueL 6oIman.
u. 3'tasnfub, attiuntu.
NGr; 81. na2n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28

D%SR Diem Srlsens uurSs am 4tsn Ndr, sIr
nsusr @OuSsrnsur an Stsls 5atns, ber gum Bun,
e'sisnOtOr sspabIt ia, tn's amt tiussItst. Gr
telbt 6al.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28

n%StrDbtaIms ;'issn. ruOtr hr BIuO ptts.
Die s'sU gOrs arituns tsi&tst, Bag rnss btr
tsR'n R'stmsntsr BON Nsp yOrs NIT alIrn off
,isrsn Ubns ausnutmr tas @sIatbs shSan babe,
iOtalb bG SOnbtrtunbefriss SurGbsr fsi, In RtrI.
90 fGr hsn 1rtumpt fr RspubIit ;u Iampfsa.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28
fe0er un0 SC6eere.
tsss Dem Yinsturs grItsbIati.)
In Der 5d,eioeffunoe.

in Der 5bPioefunoe.
(Ustm atsanss mstrsrsr 1itsIisbrr bss @s
iansvsrstns Der GvanssIif6tn St. pauIs Rir&
aur SsFsint9ten Staatsn Armss.)
gRd Bon beb'n Sipnlp btrab."
70 fOu bas 5T; In trsusr qirts sIiEtn
6ar 8rritsIt, 9tsht unb gnttrlan0
Doc tt, mir fin gum teiI'ssn Sdmpft sirbsn,
sDk nihrn 9u@ bic SruotItanb.
SrGor. mir f6sibsn I'm Gboras1ana,
. Stle nns sfsrdbtt bsim Sr4rtlans
esOr. Srdpr, mir f&tibsn sc.
Das gnttrI0nb. 20 Gprlht ,u fttnsn SBtn.n
Grbstst quo gum 8aapf brtit ! +
serr pCIIts irdas mad Der Ssisbsit frThntn,
Wsnn fti"t StImmt ruff ,um Strdt?
@ctt, Fer bds Gifsn I'M SGwsrit sinn ft6l {,
8Orefrt uns. Srlbsr. mir fUIssn btm 8uf.
Bir blsib'n trsu aud In hss eebsns Starmsn
Tim 8dtrrlanb In Drdna uno NctS,
Der Grsuntf&aft trsu, unD @ctt. tr pirb unt
fhirmsn,
ttGb nnht TN Rampft aud cer dpb.
etsbs unb 5rsunsf sf6oft. pom 6immsl a,tp.ibt
frsunt nGt bic fId&tis', wOssnDs 3stt.
Dos Banner p'bt. 20 iiroblrn feline gtrnt,
Se isu&trn uns nuf nunt I'm gfan,
sBtr frl8sn ibm rS rpinfrt une nidt ferne
Der I'bt' 8dmpf o'r Sisa. sr nabt.
Ruadn, ifr fdufrn. se tIrrrt cds Shrnt,
Srdotr, gum Si'ss fir 5timatb un6 5ub.
T1aa duG tsr Sob In unIrs Rritsn truaen,
VIII ftirdtsn ni6t Der Dunbt GGmes,
sStr rpUltn ibn Der Eapfern TrriS srrInstn,
@etrfu i'm Ipee bIsitt ooa 6er.
Sfduit ess Sisaff, f. ffmddrn bae @rab,
FbIdn'n Der eebs, iis fallen binab.
Ood 3ttb'h mir bsm nit Iuutrm Stssttlane'
DIR Brstb,it psrtb Bate Innb
Dann tniirf'n mir tri tobsm iJsaarianse
Wuf's Nru' Fer SrsunbfGaft f65nts 8anb.
SStsstr hann f6d1rn I'm ebUrpsfang
SisbT rss Dnntss I'm Sutslflaua!
6. Meitsrst uftn.
Wuratsns Giip ga, %. Sstruar 1865.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28

RS-G Gin GUrrsipUnrsut Der Nsp gprt GrI.
6uns I6rribt foIstnrrmabsn ibrs bic In que
lanSs SstOrsnE 8sWUbrr ron GtarIrfOn Cts
9rIdnbn oils 8OItOtlaHs warsn tGr linton frnt.
LID. bic DtutlGsn init isltsnm ausnabmsn b..
pabrtR ib I,pal unO trra, pS6Ttno bic GnsIin'
CTR unp SaOttrn brs siSsHs NatIUnaIitdt btwaS
ten pnb nnn is ni&t neutral Warrn, ais rem
Nprrtn aunRia asGinnt bstra@tet prtbm.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28

0Sn GoISs hsr amnriiIe. .YrpllamatISn ffnt
btTsits Dtisrt'urs Ous Canada ,urads,I.trt unt
sabsn T& In Nsp ycrt ssfslt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28

-gislpstbsrsi. Sb. antbOns BON Grant.
lin Gaunts, Snbiana, btr fdnf Grautn am esbsn
tat, II sptssn 8isumis Subuftst pUrstn uni
pire tiEsn SrOmb 1u bsfstsn tatrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28
TraubentDGe
;u perfaufen.

su pertaufen.
500 SrauttnfSds, ale SsattGa, Clinton,
Gatawbn, Gin. srst. brsi unp pier Satrm alt,
pUblf,il su pnFauf n bsi rsm unitrSsi6ntttn In
Ter gtsn Stragr. ,wiffsn O,r Ginptn unb 5HmtI'
ton Ct a6tn, Altntaun.
@barles 9ornaFc.
Wia IA %3tt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28

6rSn GbilieOttr, Ditfourt, Fnb auf SsfsbI
bee eorttssn pUHtn'G GUmmansantsn ale 8trtb
i6aftsn absnes um nsun llsr unb am Spnntassu
ben eanisn Sag ibsr Su i6lsem.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28

CO 3rst SustpartItn pVn is 10 @lann n
lsStsn tiirSlit uuf rinr ishsmb6mtI6m Saeb
in aIIanfas biz unstbrut 3abI Uun "a 900 49,
len. Gutien. GuIm. gD,lefasm unO ant1n abl,
rsn unO gSssln. bic tsm submrn @tIdsd unb
1bHtn f6arIi6 1no.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28
8dnffDfS

81ntltDfS
bfentli6 5u Srrfuufen.
Gm Drnnnfas bsh 6. april, fO[Itn am allsn.
6aufs. um ubr Na&mittass, 81 9lntbeile
bss GapitOIRCds Der &llsntaun 8ant psrfauft MITE
ptn.
Sari Butb s50-g8,lauf sInbt,a6lt $40.
Inter bsiisbnhsn @dsbtn ~ Santitrds fret
psn alien Sartn, In BEN 6Gnbsn SOn 5aI'
ter.
Gui YtrUrtnuna Der 9pdrb.
6. Cooper, Gaffirr.
D1Gr, IA. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28

o. Sn 5untsOGIs. 8aneplpb gauntp. Mif.
FCurt, f&lOb unFORnsn SOHntas ssr bUrtiar
prOOUamari&aa. GupitGn Gu,s. ole gDirttI6af
ten unN hsdts bic s&Idfsl in feline auf&s. Dae
bUrtiss SIAtt msInt, btts mace Gin Gsbr hpdenr
Dib.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28

p% Die Suprtms @umt ron Galtfornisn bat
sntl6hbfn, rae tas @rfs. rrl&ss 5FrntliG,
gsrsnasunssn ant SUnntuss Usrbistst, ja Rs&i
btRttt. Dss triHt pUr3dsIib bic btutfdsn absGr
ter In Californian istr bart, ba bisisltsn nun
sSnntasS rftn Wartn unb jret asi6lc1rn Fnb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28

p@rAu6 glsw SsrftY bat bas coniiiGutIsn.llt
SsrbCt br SsIaUtrei OsrwOrftn. Der brittle unf
ltstr ,,bsmOsratil&s" Staat Run mage man 90
nod ;u I6usHsn. bae =, ,DtmOtrai'' unb i5rsunb
Der Nsnl&snIns&tuns niGt b.FIbs tn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-03-28
SefeNtItGe 9Sen6u.

glm Samifaa ben 22iten aprtI ndd.
isns, um IL llbr NinasS, fOatn am 5dult rrs
tlnttr,,iGrsien In her Srrouab Gmdus, Pe6a
Sountp. bic fUlssnsr artittl auf Tfrntlt&T Ben
Gu puEauft tptrbfn. ndmltG:
d 9 Mfer 6Dl5ldn6,
4 auGsnb on bic grsn,s Der tsfasitn 30"
,uuab, asltpsn In SbrmiIforp Saunf&iU.
(SilrtdbfnlIS Sim Sdrttdr. Gdi@ranf,
0dbRlnp, Sht unO Ssttlobs. elm buIb Dus,nb
StabIs. 2 srres S6auirlhdbls. elm srrbsr Grdnt
pusUlrtnsr @p'sh. llbr. Dim NIT RObr, 8
Rtatn 8 9iltsr, SO sIaibs Snarain @arpstF,
Dim StltuG. China, @IaeS unb SWtn6 paartn,
Quilts, II bn,suas, ubsl., sin arues StIOr'Si>
ttl. cine FItsrnt SfnupftabaIetcfs. Rltrnr Stts'
ISfft-stmfaGs 8 Gnibsilt bu Sa ptnnIplpani'
Ttsn GiIsnbabH. pit NOD dnbrss 6nusratb ju
um16nblidb 80 mElem.
Di. 9tsinsunsn am Srtaufstaes unb Guf'
partun9 BON
SameS Gbrilf, Gro'r.
tss ptrfsrbsnsn Sasob GbrtR.
N1Su 28, na3nl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
= FROM CALIFORNIA. y y
Good Prospects for Crops-..Opening
9 Of Tfade-..Sympathy with Juarex, !

San FRANClsoo, May 80.-The prospects of
rope continue good. J0bbing trade with tia
interior and Washoe y brisker.
The charter Of the bark Brontes has been
revoked, and the Mexican emigration scheme
y at an end for the present Williams and
other leaders Of the expedition have been held
70 answer before the United States Grand jury
fer attempted violation Of the neutrality lava.
Inc Panama pirate case has been closed.
Next Friday b Get apart for counsel to sum up
for the defence. =
A meeting was held in this city, last evening.
@ encourage the opening Of trade with Salt
Lake Va Colorado River From the head 81
navieaoon . good wagon road u to be opened
this year TO Mound City.
Sixty thousand acres Of land are soon "a ~
advertised for sale ~ the Central Pacific Pan.
roed Company. These lands lie along the larst
thirty miles Of the road. Settlers IA nosaeseins,
WIN have the first privilege Of purchase.
!. SAX FRAsczsco, May 81 The overland man
= arriving regularly. making through trins
from New York In tWenty.six DAYS.
A public meeting Of sympathy with Juarex
and the Liberals Of Mexico. in their eff,rfs "a
sustain the Republic Of Mexico. Is called for
subject - = -
community win sustain the autbor,t,.a
- their Efforts - maintain neutrajitv ~ ionr
aethAs p the policy Of the Goyernment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

BILE; Returning from AppNnatte Courthouse
to City Point. he haH ufj1 erI hiS escort l1hree
rebel general officers, among whom was Gen.
Gordon, the great fighting man of the rebel
army, man Of desperate 6olrage and deep re-
ligious feeling: Gordon gave description of
most thrilling interest. They passed over the
ground near The High Bridge over the Apo
mattox, the theatre of the most terrific hand
to hand cavalry combat of the war; In that
fight General Read, of Wisconsin, was killed
insa hand TO hand fight with the rebel General
Deering, who was himself MORALLY wounded.
Col Washburn of the 4,h Massachusetts cav
airy was MORALLY wounded, fighting against
force outnumbering his eight to one. Shot
through his face, fcied from his horse by'a
CHASTITY sabre cut across his head, the barbaf,.s
Gus foe gathered round him, robbed him of his
walch ana his money, and even pulled off his
Doots. The rebel General Rosser, a West
Iointer, such wretch and barbarian as could
pniy be yomited forth by slave-holding re- I
,pellon robbed him of his sword, In the me.
zee tae scabbard had been lost, and that chiuos-
Teus rebel General demanded of his bleeding
.ictiin 10 KNOW where twas. Notwithstand-
ing nls mortal wounds, the pride of the gall
tant heart OF his noble young friend had not
m neen suouned. Ejecting the blood from his
1eherai, You brutal scoundrel. YOU have
iYpDsd me Of all. That young officer whose
proves and daring had challenged the admit
iation or both armies lived long enough to
reach ms home among the green hills of New
E,ngland, dying in twelve hours thereafter. 80,
Mr. Washbarne then gave an account of his
visit to Richmond and of what he learned
there OF the lasthonrs' of the rebel govern
ment jeff Davis had persisted in the belief
against light and knowledge, that Richmond
could be held. He left his house suddenly and
intact. The VISIT to Libby Prison, Castle
Thunder and Belle Isle were described, as wei.
asthe appearance of Richmond, which was the
abomin3tion of desolation. Leaving Rich
mond he did not hear of the ASSASSINATION of
the President till he reached City Point, Satur.
day night, April 10th. 6 AHurrying to Washing
ton, he participated in the funeral ceremonies
Of the President, and followed his hearse to
the tomb, and saw deposited all that
was mortal of him who was at once President,
father and friend. The State of. Illinois had
Received her own and the wild winds of the
pfairies would forever sing The requiem of
Abraham Lincoln - siN % sS!ssi$esF Va q As'Al
. Mr.. Wash burne closed ohiso address with a
glowing tribute Ito the army and to the patri-
otto people Of the land. The country had
been saved by, the great love for our govern
ment and the force of an enlightened and pat
fiotic public opinion. 1t was the viii of the
people! Painting to that heswould say, in the
language of one Of our most gifted soldiers
and statesmen: +" There stands the NATIONAL
WILL, unmoted, In monumental repose, Civ
ing his quiet command for The great empire Of
Liberty, FoRwARD.8GJ aiei5a8 96i aEiI .g4ss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
FROM HAVANA.
Anarchy I'm Texas..Gen. magruder
Kissed and Stoned...Rebels I'm y
Hurry 20 SurrenderssMexican News.

Hfg9ed ana SeO000sssBeOe10 In u
Hurry 20 Surrender..Mexican News.
NEW YoRK. June 5.-The steamer Havana
brinks Havana dates of the both. Advices from
GALVESTON by blockade runner Lark. 18th, states
that great confusion and anarchy reigned In
that Eity and Houston. The Lark was robbed
of hef cargo taken there, and returned to Hav-
ana In ballast ~.
Gen. Magruder attempted to make speech
to tie soldiers, but was Kissed and silenced.
He Was told they had been humbugged enough,
and intended to settle affairs for Themselves
Ma}ruder returned TO San Antonio. The Tex
answonld fight nolonger, and wished toreturn
to tie Union.
HE Mayor and principal citizens had left
GaHeston TO meet the Federal officers and hur-
~ u the surrender. It ls also said that Gov.
M4ray and Ashabel Smith have gone to New
Orlkaris to surreAder the State.
The famous blockade runner Denbigh has at
lasabeen destroyed BY . Federal gunboat. The
cau1ain and crew escaped.
he owl returned 70 Havana fearing robbery
exican dates of 18th state that guerillas
arelthick as ever. Negrete was ct Monterey
MAJ I'd with 5000 troops, and the French were
mo1ing against the place.
ne d. IS. Steamer Susquehannah, monitors
MoSadnock and Canonicus, gunboats Chippe-
wa Fayette, Monticello and Wanderer, had ar
riva ct Havana, causing great sensation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Our Army Correspondence.
HD,nli y. .5 8 4---ttlll1 5fs
LETTER FROM THE TENTH
,,A,..,.T,r REGIMENT.}T4 IRSf MY3
CAMP TENTH MINNEsoTA lNFANIRY,
.MERlpIAs, Miss, May 1Si 1S65,A3

TENTH MINNESOIA 1NFANlR1,tts
~ ), MERIDIAN, Miss, May Isl 1s65,h3
rJMe Editor of the Pioneer:ans seI ;eths &C
On the 10th inst. our division started from
Montgomery for Selma, where we arrived on
the l4tb inst, after march of nearly seventy
miles, Notwithstanding the distance between
the towns is only so miles. Several detours
had TO be made in consequence of the destruc-
ton of bridges, bad roads, &c. Arrived at
Selma, our brigade Qst) and Second were Or
dered, the First to this place and the Second
to Demopolis. Our Regiment and the I'D
Ohio, under command of Lieut.. Col Jennisou-
usual accident, "a car running off the track,
arrived at Demopolis. Thus far we were ac-
companied by the 9TH Minnesota After a
considerable amount Of labor and several hours
time, our command succeeded in crossing the
Tombigbee, where it went into camp and re-
manned till 23G "A. NJ, next morning, when the
reye lie notified us to be stirring, After our
breakfast we marched four miles down river,
where we again embarked on the railroad, and
in due time we had one of the cars break
down and run Off the track Fortunately, no
one was hurt by either accident and without
more adventure, we arrived here fright side
up with care" JIai 5.l3 l AFpe -a
This counGyis literally swarming with pa
rolled eConfeaerates, and mpch argument and
amusement is interchanged between ourselves
and them Most OF them ere willing to come
back and live in the Union, but o few declare
they will never stay in the United States.
These are the exceptions, however. The trans
going and coming from all directions are laden
with our own and their men promiscuousiy,
and it is aeyere commentary on all radiealisIn
to see the good feeling and fellowship existing
between the boys in blue and those in gray. !
We are lalLanxious now 10 get home, and l
trust that oar anxeties win be qaieted ere
long. TIE Regiment is $50 present. 3 a.. "a
; $3.50, a. ,rli.frs CAMP KETTLE. o.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
A Novel Story.
First.Ciassl Notice of the CANADIAN
Provinces as "a Home for Irishinen
Milk and Honey fer the sons, Of
ISrin-No Eenians islg Canada. og.T3h
! the Lsneon psily New, llag .20

: - aoi. .s7rfsa aJ -a.A-7i 81 bne eBia $50 Akg
FrQm the London Dsily New7. Mag 20. II ge ISL
The Hon. T. lDArcySAIcGee, the Young Ire4l
lander of 1S48, who is.iiog in Ireland, as the
leading member of a. delegation from the Ga
madam government to the International Exhi-
bition delivered o lecture in Wexford on Mdn-ll
day night OF hist Twenty Years Experience
I of American ,Liie5 Mr.. hlctIse was. well re- =
, ceived byhis teilow-townsinen, and as tue au-,
, dience was composed of persons of all creeds,
classes and politics, he was able to speak his
! mind freely He was not ashamed of Young
Ireland;' they were honest in their folly;
/. il he was,a foo, at twenty, that was no reason
why he should be one ct forty. He declared
that there was no such thing in existence as
" nationai sentiment" ofsynpathy with Ire
land in the United States. TIE electionseral
ing rhetoric OF stump orators, the spoltan sou5s
benevolenee of the Americans during the irish
famine-a benevolence exercised equally to-
waId Madeira and the Cape de,Verdes in their
! famine. and toward Hamburg when laid in
. ashes by fire-bad misled many to attribute to
another cause what was merely an act Of ma
tional good will. &g 90 sgssya31 80 q -
.Isiate it "eaid Mr.. McGee, !" as an indis.
putable truth. that there is no more national
sympathy for ireland, as Ireland, in the United
States, than for Japan, and far less than for.
Russia The native Americans still hate the
Irish, though ready to use them at elections
and in time of war. An Irishman in America
must not only do as well as another man. but
ne must 40 twice as well, before he gets half
the credit Among the social characteristics
of the Irish Americans, those particularly who
are the most political ia their habits, the most
prominent Is contempt for the old. Youth
is without difiidence, and age without follow
ing" aai
The commandment would seem to read
tnere, Parents obey your children, that your
days may be long ain the land.n Disliking
fhpaQ and nfher III ~ Av,oo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
VESSELS L~sr

ToBoNro. May 6.-The Propehv- North Van.
ashore in . thick fog on Mohawk nseS T.Ia
Erie yesterday. She had 3 cargo of -four ssS
pork. The vessel is filed with water. The
steamer Kingston, while endeavoring to avoid
o raft In the st. Lawrence river, struck q rock
on Cedar Rapids, and rapidly filed. Her pilot
drove her ashore. No lives lost
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

PREeDKHr Johnson holds thst the go.
cede1 States were never out of the Union. and
that loyal Sou herners are entitled to vote AT
future elections Ths b soudd Democratic
doctrine. The training Of Andy johnson ha.
gina to show itself already
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
( GEN. sHEa#iAH..a
Farewell Address to the Armies Of
3 The Tennessee and Georgia.
The following is sheraan's farewell addre

Gen. sherman's Farewell Address.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
BOUND FOE TEXAS.

txvx1ASp. June 6.-The Cleveland Lead.
er34th army corps correspondent says the vet
erh organization Of that corps are under
mfching orders for Galveston, via New Or
ie5ns. They are being paid off
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

BUFFALO, June 6-Gen. Sherman passed
through here this afternoon on bis way TO
Chicago. He win stop ut the fremont House,
and vim arrive there Wednesday night. Gen.
Grant win be In Chieago on Saturday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

to bis army: III. l...s..u So.
uEApQa's VII. Div. MISS IN qHr FlELp,l
Warrington, D, O., May 80, 90. 81
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13
Election Of Union Senators.

Hon. Wm. Pitt Fcssenden has just been
re elected United States Senator from
Maine for six years from tho 4th of March
next, at which time tho term for which he
was previously elected expires 1t may
now bo regarded as settled that there is to
be change in the Treasury Department.
Hon. Jacob M Howard, Union, has bcon
reelected Senator from Michigan.
Hon. Richard Yates, lato Union Govern.
or of Illinois, has been elected to succeed
Hon. VIM. A. Rchardson Democrat. whose
term expires with the present Congress.
A dispatch from Boston Of the IO.h inst
says: The House to day voted tor United
States Senator, with tho following result
Henry Wilson, 207; Gov. Andrew, l2:
Winthrop, L.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13
No Old Credits Allowed.

The following circular has been issued by
the Provost Marshal General, from WHICH
ii is very evident that tho War Department
intends thai the pending cali shall secure
the desired number OF mon:
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jau. 2, 1865.
The attentIon OF Acting Assistant Pro
vost Marshal Generals OF States and boards
of enrolment is called to the fact that quo.
tas assigned under the cali OF December 10
1864 for 100000 men, must not DO reduced
except by actual enllstments in the army
navy, or marine corps, since the l9th ult.
..-. JAMES FRY,
. Provost Marshal General,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13
Raising the Salaries of State Officers.

1n accordance with The recommendation
of Governor Brough, bill has passed the
House, and will probably pass the Senate,
raising the salaries Of a number OF our
STATE officers. The bill fixes the salary
of the Governor at S4 900; Lieut.. Gov.
$500; Supreme Judges. State Auditor
and Treasurer, $1,000 each; Judges OF
Common Pleas and Secretary of State,
$4,000 each; Board of Public Works
$500; Comptroller, Sl,7oO; Attorney
General, $1,000 and three per cen, oI
collections. Our State, while demon
strating her liberality in almost every
thing else. has always pursued a mig
gardly policy in the payment of her off
cials, and with the present enhanced cos
of living, il has become unendurable. W.
are glad 10 learn that efforts are being
made to reform that policy.
Since the above was written, we lear
that the bill was defeated in the Sen ate
on Saturday last.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-13
General Butler Removed from Com
mand

New YORK, Jan. lO.-Tho HtrdRs City
Point correspondent OF tho Srh, says Major
General Butler has been removed by the
President from the position of Comm nder
of tho Army Of tho James aud the Depart,
ment of North Carolina, and ordered to re-
port at Lowell, Mass. The official docu
ment in tho case directed him TO turn over
his command to tho person named by It,
General Grant as his temporary successor
General Ord, lately in charge of tho Corps
has succeeded temporarily TO tho importan
position.