davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Our Army Correspondence.
LETTER FROM the TENTH
- REGIMENT. .sl i#
CAMP TENTH MINSEsoTA INFANIRY,t
MERIDIAN, Miss, May Is, 1865.

Tothe Editor of the Pioneer: & 3rt ....s %.
On the 10th inst. our division started from
Montgomery for Selma, where we arrived on
the l4th inst, after march Of nearly seventy
miles, Notwithstanding the distance between
the towns is only so miles. Several detours
had 10 be made in consequence of the destruc-
lion Of bridges bad roads, &c. Arrived at
dered, the First TO this place and the Second
to Demopols. Our Regiment and the 72d
Ohio, under command Of Lieut.. Col. Jennisou-
started from Selma on the 10Th, and after the
usual accident, e. car running off tie tracl),
arrived at Demopolis. Thus far we were ac-
considerable amount Of labor and several hours
time, our command succeeded in crossing the
Tombigbce, where it went into camp and re-
manned till 2J>G 4. NJ, next morning, when the
reye lie notified us 10 be stirring, After our
breakfast VIC marched four miles down river,
where re again embarked on the railroad, and
in due time VIC had one of the cars break
down and run of the track Fortunately, no
one was hurt By either accident, and without
more adventure VIC arrived here right side
up with care"
This country IS literally swarming with Va-
rolled Confeaera,cs, and much argument and
amusement is interehanged between ourselves
and them. Most Of them arc willing TO come
back and live in the Unioa but few declare
they viii never stay in tie United States.
These are the exceptions, however. The tfans
going and coming from ali directions are laden
with our own and ,hgir men promiscUous,y,
and it is a eeveEc commentary on all radicallsm
TO see the coed feeling and fellowship existing
between the boys in blue ard those IN gray
We are allanXious now 70 get home ana /
trust that onr anXtetics viii be Qaieted ere
long. TIC Regiment is $50 prescnt.
CAMP KETTLE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
FROM HAVANA.
Anarchy I'm Texas..Gen. Magruder
Kissed aud SSoned...Rebels in a
Hurry 10 Surrender.sMeXica News.

NEW York, June 5.-The steamer Havana
brings Havana dates of the 30th. Advices from
Galveston by blockade runner Lark, 28th, states
that great confusion and anarchy reigned In
that city and Houston. The Lark was robbed
of her cargo taken there, and returned to Hav-
ana In ballast.
Gen. Magruder attempted to make speech
to the soldiers, but was Kissed and silenced.
He was told they had been humbugged enough,
and intended to settle affairs for themselves:
Masruder returned to San Antonio. The Tex
answould fight no longer, and wished to- return
to the Union.
he Mayor and principal citizens had left
Gateston to meet the Federal officers and hur-
nv 10 the surrender. It Is also said that Gov.
Mufrav and Ashabel Smith have gone to New
ORLEANS to surreAder the State.
The famous blockade runner Denbigh has at
lasHbeen destroyed by Federal gunboat. The
capkain and crew escaped.
he Owl returned to Havana fearing robbery
Mexican dates of 18th state that guerillas
are thick as ever. Negrete was at Monterey
Mat I'd with s, 600 troops, and the French were
moeing against the place.
he u. s. Steamer Susquehannah, monitors
Mooadnock and Canonicus, gunboats Chippe-
wa Fayette, Monticello and Wanderer, had ar
riyA at Havana, causing great sensation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
A Novel Story.
rtrs.~Ciass Notice Of tFse CANADIAN
Provinces as "a EzoTne for Egisl2nieSi
rink al.d Honey fer tlie sons Of
ERIN NO s'eaIans ia Canada, o...
Trom lae ]. naon D.i,g go. go 90.

TrQm tae L Noon Dsiiy New, lIa7 90.
The Hon. t. ID Arcy.AIcHee, the Young Ire
lander Of 1913, who is now in Ireland, as the
leading member of Il delegation from the Ga
padian government TO the International EXhi-
btion delivered lecture in Wexford on Mj.s-
day night or his twenty Years Experience
OF American Lie, Mr.. Aic(Iee was. well re-
celyad by his 0wtOWnsinen, and as the al-
dience was composed OF persons OF oil Creeds,
classes and politics, he was able 10 speak his
mind freely. lie was not ashamed Of Young
Ireland; +" They were honest in their folly;
ii lie was q too. ut twenty, that was no reason
Why he should be one IS forty. lie declared
that there was no such thing in existence rs Il
" national sentiment" of sympathy with ENe-
land in the United States. The Clectioneet4
ing rhetoric of stump orators, the Spontaneous
benevolsnce Of the Americans during the irish
famine-~a beDevoleuce exercised equally to-
waId Madeira and the Cape de Verdes IN their
famine. and toward Hamburg when laid in
ashes by tire---had misled many to attribute to
another cause what was merely an act Of na-
tional good will. IL
"lsiate it said Mr.. McGee, "as an indis.
pulable 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. lint
he must do twice Us we'll before he gets half
the credit" Among the social characteristics
OF the Irish Americans, those particularly who
are the most political in their habits, the most
prominent Is contempt for the old. "Youth
is without difiidence, and age without follow
ing"
The commandment would seem to read
tnere, Parents obey your children, that your
Gays may be long ain the land" Dislking
these and other peculiarities Of American life.
Mr.. niece transferred his household gods to
the valley OF the st. Lawrence in 1856. There
he found Irishmen of quite another Clase. In
Canada and the maritime provinces they are
struggling earnest and successful in the bat.
tie of life" and take very "active and not
part in the politics of the prov
inces." The imperial policy and the Irish
feeling In those provinces is one" Nh. niece
spoke Of the Fenians and their Head Center"
as having come ont of Bedlam. He thinks
their number in the United States greatly and
" purposely" exaggerated, and he never saw
Q specimen of the genus Fenian In Canada
Speaking of emigration, he was much more in
favor OF the emigrant making Canada his dee-
tination than the United States, but if the peo-
pie could stay at home" they would be bet.
ter OF If wages are higher in the New
World, life Is shorter-the average life of the
Irish laboring man In the great towns ana
cities does not exceed ten years from the date
Of his arrival.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

The following il Sherf1sri'S farewell address
-o1,iz c~r,,,.
-1tAi,,3t > .it- ny 5 - IN diit FIELD
h"'"'''' "a, - ~ -'A.' o. w.
Especial Field Order no -.
THO Ca,o,,1 ,.,,,-,. d. d, -,,-,-,...., . 60.
armies Of ll.a l,.,.r,.s. nh Con-, t',.l a.
tia1n h. come FIR r.. ,u,,r, 0a~...-,. ::
DOM and ann a forces n. '.ra,- a.fa.r g..
Some ofvog win a, retained IN ss.i... p II
further ord .-. and r.a.-.r -. w., ... ~ ,., ..
ranor.tc T., r9:,uIn v,. ,. n. r:,I ,E.,lr +. h..
CONS a ,,l,.r .,,,.f ir,.. +, ;,,.fr Z, Mid tl
situati,n',,-f ,...7,r. s,.. Iy-,'s M, l.s.'~
more tLana ,..,- a..s ..., were ol,na-.. ab.lr.
the towering IF rs IL lookout f,au9gair. All
the future sg.s l.-.va.d il DOM. and li.....r.
inty.
Tie orfni.s he'd come f,gafl or from different
fields. with s.usrsfe hts.orias. noqBI y, one
common cagss-t.c Ugian Of Cu,cyuntIy ana
The govcgn,ornr # our inherilauce. There /.
no need to rcc.N II yaur memories Trua,I
UiII with lbs ROCKY. Id ,7opuf9in md H"z.
zards Root G n. Wish IFS u,,,v f,ggs OF Dalton
behind. We were in earnest. and PAUSED not
for DANGER ami difficulty brt 1ashnI Ibronrb
snake Crceil C9naI,5 ii, an peS1cH tIrn IN
to Dallas: Kcne.aw. and Tue heats OF simmer
found us -, tho rry,I,a of Tho C'hott.hnnnhcs
FAR from homn and danerfn,f ON . s.mI,Io
line for snnnliqs Ain we were not ~
he held boc|; n. any obstacle and crnsstG
over and fnurht fNur heavy battles t,r tho
nossessjon Of The citadrj Of Ationta Thai h
was the crisis az chr history dnnht
still c.oIded orr i,tnrn Int we solved ,Sn
nroh,em ana de1troved Atlanta Strln,, onross
The State ce E;eornia severed ali the main or
teries of lie tn orr enemv and Chr;s,mas
fonn5 ne At sovannab Ws;,;nn thnra OIL,
ior,. 49,. S ~ ~ -. fm = 'n..G ons
ions ououSh W iii oUi "aSons' We aSali po-
gan inafch, "hlcn ior peru, aoor' ana re-
suits, VIII compare with any ever made by an
organized army. The floods OF iLhe Savannah,
the swamps of the Combahee and Edisto
the high hills and rocks of the Santee. the
flat onapmires of the Pedee and Can. Fear
p ';v du'' Il~ VI 'i1o oaS0 AZ" Oapo car
,.;tS " sas al ''sseu ~ n .n n'
WIN us nooos ana rams, IN the lace
OF an accumuiating enemy, and after the battle
OF Averysboro and BentOnville, We once more
came out of the wilderness to meet our friends
at Goldsboro, and even then we only paused
long enough to reload our wagons. and again
1921 tH,n,ou, tn 49,. 10 $500 S 'Sa .:1
Pusneu tol"aru 70 N1ieien anu oeyonu untI
we met the enemy sueing 1or peace instead OF
of his and orr country As lonU "a the enc.
my was defiant, mountains. rivers. sWamps
nor hunger, nor cold had checked us. but
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
VESSELS L~sT

TORONTO, May 6.-The Propel,,. No-.,
Ashore in thick fog on Mohawk n s T TShs
Erie yesterday. She had cargo of a our a ana
pork. The vessel is filled with water. The
steamer Kingston, while endeavoring to avoid
q raft In the 81, Lawrence river, struck q rock
on Cedar Rapids. aud rapidly filed. Her pilo,
drove her ashore No lives lost
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

PRKsIDENT JOHNSON holds thst the 60
cedei States we're never out of the Union. ana
that loyal Sou, herDers are entitled to vote a,
future elections This Is sou1d Democr,,;"
doctrine. The training Of Andy johnson hs'
gina to show itself already.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

Farewell Address 10 the Armies Of
The Tennessee ana Georgia.

csca. saaraaaa's Farewell address.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
BOUND FOR TEXAS.

CLEVELAND, June 6.-The Cleveland Lead.
er94th army corps correspondent says the vet
mnching orders for Galveston, via New Or
lens. They are being paid of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
SHERMAN AND JOHNSTON;
Testimony and Correspondence Of
Gen. Sherman.
His Reasons for Nesesiation-.Ghe
History Of the Affair. Il

In addition to the report Of Gen. SHER1AN
has evidence before the Committee on the Con
ducS Of the War is published. Tie following
is the Generals testimony in relation to
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
GEN. SHERMAN.

BUFFALO, June 6.-Gen- Sherman passed
through here this afternoon on bis way to
and Win arrive there Wednesday night. Gen
Grant will be in Chicago o. Saturday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03

We deem it our duty to keep constantly
before our readers that most valuable OF all
medicines, known a. Goes Cough Balsam.--
1t has stood the tests Of time and experiment,
and all who use il speak in the most praise
worthy terms Of its medicinal value. 1t IL
the real duty Of every parent to keep con-
slant eupply of it in the house, ready for i'm
mediate use. Not only is it most splendid
remedy for coughs, sudden colds, influenza,
Group, and all throat complaints, but it is the
oonsumptive's great relief. When they are
~ far gone that no medicine will ever cure
them, Coe's Cough Balsam will be found an
invaluable friend to allsy the coughing, help
the expectoration, and ease the sufferer. Why
will ye that are suffering from coughs, colds,
Group, sore throat, no rseness-and that are
liable to pulmonary attacks, not to take our
advice, and provide yourself with supply OF
Goes Cough Balssm-the best and cheapest
Cough Balsam in the world 1t costs but
forty cents, and can be found upon the count
ers Of druggists. 4O44
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
0fatbs

In Jericho, Monday evening the S0,h inst, Hon
stephen $. Brown, aged rs Yeas
Ia Mortified Jan. 1871. klsie, second daughter Of
William Densmore. Rsq, aged sb,ut twenty-five years
A. pupil she teivved for her diligence 10 study ard
ladyliks department She successful also as teach
er So Inspiring her pupils with love for stu1y and good
order things Indispensable in good aud Profitable
school skull. industry. economy and fdehty, were
marked trai in her character Glass mates pupils and
acquan tances are beteaFed IN her death but nODe
does the blow fall heavily the home circle Of
psrents brothers and sisters But It rue that
'God Is ATeiuge and very present help in trouble
When blooming youth ia snA'ched away
b deaths resistless hand
Oar hearts the mournfI n butte pay
VII oh pity must demand.
Grea, God, thy sovereign grace impar,
Win cleaning healing power,
Thu only can tepAfe the heart
for death's surprising hour. Cox
In Montpelier. Jan. 3lst. Esther wife NJ William
sulham late Of DAu,ie aged 50 years and 10 months.
In woodbu y,Jan l7th Of Inflammation Of tue bowels
MIR. ThomAs bradish, agel II years.
Mass. AMI Ne. paptrs ease copy.
In Marsh6eld, Jan. %. " appoplexy Mary, wife Of
Nc Ira Bullock, aged about As years
In hydepArk, Jan To- kmy kimeliA. second daugh-
ter u Edgar and Jane Z, Noyes. sged 10 Years aud
months. Afser short illness Of three days.
la Eden, Jan. 49, Of dipn heria Charles Hemsn, aged
10 years 10 months and u days. Jan Gath, George
bddie, aged years, month and 20 days, Of War
rem and Mary II B4ssett
In Antwerp, N Y on the evening ofihe ll,h inst. at
the residence Of bis sonn law, (Df, Ira II. Abel) Col
Joseph Wig 70 meiy Of Montpelier, Vt, aged ~
years.
one Of Natures noblsmen an honest man, is at rest
In rebel military prison, near Florence S c., Oct
10 b, 1864 Ffaues Alstou Gibbs aged y years; mem
Der Of O.. 4, lst VT Cavalry son uf Henry o. and
Narc.sA Gibbs, Of Pittsfeld v,
At Berry Cottage, R.st ledo Ohio on Friday morn
ing January l5th Judge Joseph Berry, late Of New
bury, VI aged 70 years.
In West TopshAm Ian 18th, Of erysipelas. Mrs
Lucinda Tillotson, aged 2S years.
At BedlOe Hospital, N. T., Jan. l6, 1855 Charles W.
Stoddard 3rd VT Light Battery. aged ~ years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03

49,. 81. ..,., .,...,,., hi,,d, ,.,,i.s.is-,h.
, r'V"i 'u. s'"' "o'P''.' 'u' '''o'
mansion OF the rich and humble Auude OF the poor
from the Office and the sacred deskrom the mountain
ton distant valley. and far of Islands Of the ocean
rom every nook and corner Of The 'ivii,'d worlds
pRAKE's PLANTATION BiTrERs. Thousand,
apon Thousand, OF stters ke the following NAY be seen
Al our otic,
RrxpsnuKy. Wis Sent l6, 1883
fourteen mon,h,-speeehle.s and nearly dead Al Al
ton, H.. they gave me bottle Of Plantation Bit,ers.
. Three bottles restored my speech and cured
4 c. A. FLUTE
not out Of the nous. ior two ysa with scfofula
Rryspolas amer paying the doctors $50 without
benefit has been cured by ten bottles Of your Bttsn.
The following is irom the Manager Of the Union
Home school isr the ealdreu of VOLUNTEERS
.,pn Da.xu. you, wonderful Pisntstion Bitter,
nave been given 10 some Of our children suffering from
ssAkness and weak lungs with most hsppy effect One
i,,. MI In pareusr Win pains 10 6ef head lesa "
,rns,s,s and dsilv s,.,inR consumption on whom all
sSiesi ,s bsd been eIhAus,ed has been entirely re-
sfotsd W. commenced with but teaspoonful Of Bit
t.rsA d,, Her appeute and strength fapidJ increased
ma she q now veil
Respectfully, MRS. u N. DEVoB."
&C.. low. much TO YOU. for verify believe tn,
Plantation Bitters have saved my wife
REV. W. II WA0GONkR, Madrid, N. Y.
80 Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of thy
s6ted by III II use.
Thy trend, ASA CURhlN. Philadelphia, Pa"
80 have been gree sufferer from DJsPep-
"a "a ana hS ni. 70 Sosnooh lfsaen'nk
RBV j. S. CATHoKN, Rochester, NJ
Send twenty -four dozen more OF your
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
CONSTITuTIoN WATER.

wEtHERsrIgtp, CoSS March 2, 1868.
DR. W. II. GREoo-
Dear Sir Having seen your advertisement of"Con-
sttution Water" recommended for In1smAtion Of the
Kidneys, and Irritation Of the Bladder, having suffered
for the past three years and tried the skill OF number
Of physicians with only temporary eict was induced
To try your medicine. | procured one bottle Of your
agents At Hartford Messs Lee, sisson Co, and when
had used hih " IL. to sufurise, found great
change In my health have used two bottles Of It, and
am where never expected 10 BE- in my life we'll and IN
good spirits. cannot express my gratitude for It'll
feel that 1t Is all and thai Sou recommend II TO be
May the blessing Of God attend you in Jour labors
Of love.
Yours truly,
LEONARD s. B1GRLow.
Dir W. GnEG0-
Dear Sir II have been suffering for long time with
aud Retention OF Urine and unable 10 obtain any
relief until used CONSTITUTIONS WATER, which began
produce ia curative effect alter taking two
doses be more grateful than at the re-
suffered all that could suffer, and
live. and rather than 10 be deprived Of the medicine
would be wihg to pay Fry Dollars bottle for II.
II has only cured me but several other officers In
my district have been cured BY IL, and would recon-
mend everybody suffering from any diseases Of the kid
neJs, 10 use Constitution Water.
RICHARD LUSH,
Sergeant 9th Ward Police
New York. Dec 3d. 1861
MORGAN 3 ALLRN, Wholesale Agents,
i6 Chh Street, New York.
Sold by aIi Druggists. 4OH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
Marriagfs.

At Cas;kil. on Wednesday. Jan Is, by Prof Roswell
X Hitchcock. ID. D., Mr. JANIS h. SPAuLDINo, OF the
New York Tipes, and Miss MARY y eldest daughter
Of Joshua AtwateT, Bsq., Of Caskin.
Al the Nnrihheld House Nottdc d. Dec 2S, by Revs
W. s Hazen, Mr. X. p Deter uf aftsbury, and Mis-
Mary e. Cough Of Mortified
Ia Cabot, n "a, by Rev. S. r. Drew, Mai. II NJ.
Paige late of tst VI Cavalry and Miss Martha Q. Cook,
daughter Of Quiuton Cook No cards.
In Berlin, Jan. &c BY Rev. WIN. Josl n, MI.
Al heus Merchant " Napa, Cal aud Miss Sarah b.
Warren Of Cfaftsbufy.
Portland. Me papers please copy
In CrAftsbuty, Jan - By Rev Mr. Crane, Mr.. Still
man J. Warren Of Ninelsnd. Me- jersey and Miss
Mar Strstton Of Crsf sbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
INNOCENT BUT POTENT.


The never Failing hemedy, whose fame for purifying
the Blood s extended every part Of the Civilized
World AAd should be in the possession Of every Who
values health One or doses in the commencement.
how many days weeks Of sickness may they pre-
vent -Four Pils in the beginning is more eieaeious
than forty doses when the disease is established.
Man would be happy, compared to what has hitherto
been bis lot. l., uhen sick, he At took BRAN
DRETHs PILLS. He would not then be weighed down
by long attacks Of disease The weak, the feeble the
inhrm, the nervous, the delicate, in few days
strengthened BY their operation, and the worst com
plants are removed by perseverance, Adapted to all
circumstances and situations they the best medicine
for families. 70 take at SeS-preyenuug suurTy and
oosiiveuess requiring change OF diet, particular reg
imsu or against taking cold. 4O.i4daw
Sofa b, all resps4tAns de,iers in mel Gin dAuly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
HALE'S
IL O ~ r. Y
HOREH HOUND AND TAR,
FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Coids Tgeasnsi. Boarseness, Difficult Breath
ing, and al bDseiionsof the Throat, bronchial
Tubes ana Lungs iead'Ng.fo CoasaDlp-

tONNst iutlsf ffftHtN1A hnhfftNftef DtNfWt
ing, and al 4 gsciionsof The Throat, bronchial
T4bes ana Lungs, iead,Hgfo CoaSuDlp
fOn.
This sovereign remedy 10 compounded from the favor
tie recipe Of ilusIious Physician and Chemist, who
for many years used 1t with the complete in
his extensive private practice.
Hehad long been profoundly impressed with the won
derful virtue Of thu honey Of the plant Horehound In
union with the CLEANSING and HEALING proper
ties Of tar extracted from the LIP PRINCIPLE Of the
forest tree 4bies BaisaRisa or Balm Of Glead. For
years he baed in his attempts blend these great
medicinal forces into such union that the original pow
Of each would be preserved the dsageesbe qualities
Of common tar REMOVED and the price Of the compound
within the Of all. At last after long course
Of difficult chemical experiments, he found that by adj
ding these fee other Ingredients each valuable
BY itself he only obtained the desired results. but
greatly increased the curative power Of the compound
This having beenthoroughlJ tested BY practice, is
offered to the general public safe, pleasant and in
falible femecy.
PRICE, so CENTS PER BOTTLE
For sale by N. X. Brown, and all Druggists.
CHARLES DowNER. General Agent
3O42 a. Cedar ST.. New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
INFORMATION FREE |

TO NBRvo ufFRKERs
A gentleman. cured OF Nervous Debility. lncompe
tency Premature, Decay and Youthful Error aetuated
BY desire 10 beneft others w be happy to furnish 20
all who need it, Tree Of charge) the recipe and direc
tons for making the simple remedy used in his case
Sufferers wishing profit by the advertisers bad eIpe-
Renee, aud possess aud valuable remedy, do
BY addressing him at at HIS place Of business
The recipe and full lnfotmaiou-OI vital Importance
will be cheerfully sent by return mail.
Address JOHN D. OGDEN
No. so Nassau Street. New York.
P.S.-Neryous Sufferers Of both sexes will dhd the
nformatiou invaluable 3344.daw