davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

sDn.sn .r Gsv. nreuEh, OF Ohfe.
o;J,L ors BsoueH, Governor Of Ohio, died
AZ hi. res;dence in Cleveland, on Tuesday
.fte-noon. The cause Of his death was an
;n;urv to his foot about two months ago,
which resulted in modification. Gov.
BpoueH was native Of Marietta, Ohio,
sad was born in 1911. He was brought
up at the printing business, and became
editor of paper at Marietta. He entered
into politics as a Democrat, aud held the
Office of Auditor of Ohio from 1886 to
1s41. He afterwards became editor of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. His reputation
as stump speaker was second to none in
the State. In 1850 Mr.. BRoUGH gave up
active participation in politics, and devot-
ed himself to railroad matters, in which he
was eminently successful. In 1868, Gov.
BRouGH again entered the political world
as Republican candidate for Governor OF
Ohio, and stumped the State against Mr..
-VAILANDIeHAm. His majority over VAL
LANp1eHAM on the home vote was 6l,9 800,
and on the home and soldiers vote it was
1O1, O9s.
Prom q sketch of the character OF the
deceased, in the Chicago Republican, we
extract the following: ,.. s9a
Governor Brough was very popular as q
railroad man, although he was strict with his
employees and exacted from all the full meas
ure of labor due by them. He had an off.hand
manner, which to many, however, was too
brusque to be pleasing. Still, among the class
of persons in early times employed upon our
Western roads, il was the very manner not
only to recommend its pOssessor to popular
favor, but was, perhaps, absolutely necessary
TO secure q degree of respect to authority.
Though somewhat coarse to those of over.
sensitive and refined natures in this respect,
Governor Brough, at heart, was not an unkind
man. He had inflexible principles, as regarded
the duties and requirements of his position,
and would not relax them for o moment IN
favor of any man. great or small. Governor
Brough carried this manner with him into bis
gubernatorial Office, and for this reason did
not please everybody who had favors to ask.
In his army appointments, especially, he was
so independent as to offend many OF the OIL
GERS, at least of the Ohio volunteers, and this
doubtless was the reason why he was not re-
nominated for Governor. But OF all the civil
ians in political life in the State, Governor
Brough had the preference, and were it not for
the immense popularity OF General Cox with
both army and people, he could have had re-
nomination for the asking. Financially, CON-
mercially, and politically, the State of Ohio is
greatly indebted to Governor Brough.
Governor Brough was man of quick percep-
ton intellectually. He arrived at his conclu-
sions almost by Intuition, and was as rapid in
the execution of his Intentions. Physically, he
was a man of great size. Though not tall he
was immensely stout. He had a touring head
and projecting forehead, a large equiline nose,
bright blue eyes, a massive chin, short neck
and immense breadth of chest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
New Jersey.

At the Democratic State Convention OF
New Jersey, held at Trenton on Wednes-
day last, Major General RuNYAN, of Essex
county, was Nominated for Governor. A
series OF resolutions were adopted, chsrg-
ing the consequences OF tie war on the
election of a sectional President, and the
fsnaticsm OF sectional party favoring
the return of the government 10 its Origi-
nal purposes and objects; declaring and
insisting on the rights OF States; opposing
negro suffrage alphabetically agreeing with
President JOHNSON that this subject must
be left with the States: iavoring the use
OF gold and silver currency opposing the
exemption Of government bonds from tax
alton as unjust; expressing sympathy with
and gratitude to soldiers; insisting that
the government shall pay soldiers the full
bounty promised them opposing military
arrests fsvOring the freedom OF elections
and the restoration of hdbedS corpus: and
coming down on the national debt as oner-
Gus and improperly managed.
A CONVENTION of the Republican party
OF Perry, Ind, met on the 10th instant.
Among others they passed the following
resolution
Resolved, That while in che present unsettled
condition of the negroes in the United States.
humanity requires that they should not be held
responsible for the evils which appear incident
10 the rebellion, now happily ended, still we
believe that both their own happiness and the
welfare OF our own people require that they
should remain in tue States where they now
are. and therefore re are opposed 10 their per-
"'oS'ent settlement IN h6tos,a.
SO, after all, these dear friends of Amer
loan citizen. of African descent, prize
their room far above their company. But
that is Republican consistency.
The postoiiice department has entered into
contract for mail service between Cairo and
New Orleans. boats 10 run ever, other tiay,
stopping a; all principal landings between the
two termini The contract continues for three
years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

rock rock; boaiax. s ss2SEs xsss.ssr -
eighteen feeeA atkl asink tlssSMaeseus
shcre' MthAe ~suans ssetgin1Sp ejfnaks
this one Of tbs heat tias>ot, = avSfi1wpala
be;to run got brealxw.,er frem the $50, III
abost one mile. and thus n,ote.t - rs.ss,s
from the strong lake bressllsas ~ h,ssr
water can be built at very mght ev,,...,S,ss !.
cars containing the material wM,, - s,x,i:I
own weight down on ID the psas = S..e !.
made. Loose boulders weighing H.. e., =
"a thousand pounds are lying in einess.,...h,.
Quantities within half . mile of thc,hor..
and owners of this ledge or pile Of rocks -,n
not only donate the material, but pay sone.
thing to have Il reuaoved.9 Accompany prop.
Ierly managed coulo build out this point and
erect wharves on it and command their own
terms for storage in case it should be used by
the railroad company. And as the law compel,
the company to terminate its road in Mime
sofa, it would no doubt gladly avail itself o.
the opportunity and advantages Of deep. an
changing harbor that should remain open
free from ice on an average of forty-two weeks
every year. 30 PCS eota div .srte3 gi1S$
The soil Of Du Luth-to make an Irish bul
lis mostly rock, with > liberal sprinkling O
ebay apd decomposed vegetation. PASSING
back Of the city, however, we find the sol
deep, rich and very productive. Within thre'
miles Of the town there are perhaps dosez
large aad Hourishing farms. az~ afre
+ We shall tomorrow try to get OF for ths
mines or the North Shore. = va - ~-L4
,S1n Eh.s',f19I7 q yII;o -MOCcASrss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
rrtltE: WEEK WEEKLY PIONEER AND OOssmocRAr


aseys.ssion,5I clab: He wsnts . EeyslstiNe =;
the fhncttonsO well % Mr.. 6en0u2 He
wants guHl0tine. He wants 2 S49fagse, the
butcher, 70 reign on the scafIold audrey IL axe.
Can any ono doubt that Mr.. Stanton vuuld
take this part2 And if Mr.. Stevens would add
peculiar bitterness to the execution OF tho pro-
cess OF his revolutionary tribunale in wasting
the South and narrowing the feelings Of its
victims, could there be a better selection OF
an agent to pour gall into the younds than
Mr.. Stanton. / have already referred
to his urging on the rebellion. He was the
new member brought into the cabinet, when
Cass left on the ground that it would not GO:
cree especially that 1t voted Sumter should
not be reinforced and defended, which ne con-
sidered as giving aid to the rebellion, ana re-
signed. Now, if this man, who was the promp-
ter, the cabinet adviser of the measures wnicn
contributed to carry the South out-n Inns
man, who was appointed because OF MS lun
sympathy with Mr.. But hanan in his wnole
connection with the SOutnern chiefs, VINO con-
Quoted the schemes touching the dlssolution
of the Union-if this man. who brought them
into the treason for which they are to suner,
is to stand over them in mOckery at the execu-
ton. it would certainly add bitterness even 10
the agony of death.
The whole speech is very interesting and
highly seasoned with personal reflections
on his Republican associates, but its great
length is an insuparable obstacle to its re-
production in our columns.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
The Policy Of the President.

Authentic accounts of statements made
by President JOHNSON in conversation
with eminent citizens, strengthen the
grounds of belief ia his anxious sense of
the paramount importance of his method
OF reconstructing the States lately in re-
bellion, which thus far proves to be sue
cessfnl beyond the anticipations Of it's
warnest friends. The Buffalo Courier
makes the following statement to show
President JoHNsoE's feelings upon the
matter -H"
A prominent Democratic politician Of Penn.
sylvania recently had ali interview with Presi.
dent johnson, and it 30 happened that he was
ushered into the executive presence just as
Senator Sumner was bowed out The CONVEX.
satiOn which ensued took a wide scope. but the
President made one frank declaration to which
we wish to call attention The Pennsylvania
while assuring the President that the Democ-
racy approved his restoration policy. and his
determination that the right Of the States to
control the question OF suffrage for themselves
should be respected, complained 10 strong
terms of the usurpatidUs OF the War Depart
ment, and the trial of civilians by court mar
The President replied: The matters of
which you complain art at minor importance,
and will Ike reMedied III due time. The great
thing to be done now i TO restore the normal
relations between the southern States and the
government. To this all my energies are d.
rected, and must continue to be until the meet
ing of Congress. In The carrying out of the
plan have adopted. | sm opposed by the class
OF men OF which Senator sumner Is q repre-
sentative, and it is OF he most importance that
representatives in Congress from the Southern
States should be in their seats, not only be-
cause they have right Ia be their, but because
their votes and co operation are necessary to
the restoration OF thr uiOn." The President
said more to this effect. showing that he bases
bis hope of success ui'oN the cooperation of
Southern members OF Congress with cOuse,va-
tive members from the North.
Order Of Gen. Sfbl"y ssN Retiring from
the Command of this District
HEADeOAErEl:s, DIS :lcr oF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT or THE MlssOpBI. :
ST. PAUL, August 81. 1856. }
GENERAL ORDERS No. 10.
The Brigadier General Commanding having
been assigned by order OF the President to
another sphere Of duty, the command of this
Military District will, by order of Major Gener-
al Pope Commanding the Department of the
Missouri. devolve upon Brevet Major General
j. NJ. Corse from and after this date.
In terminating his official connection with
this District, tine Brigadier General Command.
ing takes pleasure in expressing his high APP
probation of the Jealous and faithful services
of the members of his staff, and generally of the
field and lire officers and enlisted men. who
~&:v Tod <l.r
under his command He confidently trusts
that the same devotion to duty will character
ize b, til officers and men under the direction
of the gallant officer who succeeds him.
HENRY H. SlBLEY.
Brigadier General Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
Brigadier General Commanding

The investigation, at Rolla, Missouri, into
the matter Of the killing of Judge Wright and
his cons, has resulted in the exoneration of
Colonel Babcock and his command from sll
blame.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

pTHxks is an sx-army aSutles IN Indian
spolis who made $500, 00o 'ine sbalassn
months time, and Invested the nwhole
amount in United States bondss which are
exempt from taxation. he went ont as
Sutler under the auspices Of The United
States Christian Commissien, oit CONDITION
Of paying into their fund . certain per
cent? OF his earnings. .aasiI b,;6- ar
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

~
q Tn PkxsEDHHr INsULrED.--A wash
instoa dispatch says among the crowd OF
for pardon that thronged the
Presidents house Saturday, there was
man who brought q letter to President
Johnson from q distinguished radical
ps'itician.' 1t was to the following pur-
Port: That the bearer was poor man.
VINO vas net possessed Of $500, which he
understood was necessary to obtain such
q document. and he trusted to the geaer-
oslsy OF the htesidens to grant himdthe
pardon. Those Who were pressntssill
never forget the language and mannet OF
the President He Ssclarsd that the let
terwas gross and unvarrantable insult,
not only upon himself, eut, upon every
member II he heasehold,,y even to,tbe
humbleat page in attendance. ea The man.
J BY his order, was umed iatsly9 ds6nnaUSfed
to- the door,, The radicals had heaarrs ffaske
care or they viii catch . tartar IL AnDY
JoHnsoa.o He Is, not the man to stsnd
their insults with the equanimity Of Hr.
j S&O04M. -, s.ts.k, e., - q.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
Farewell order Of Gen. Hubbard
to the Ninth Minnesota.

FAfeWeM Of0ef Oh Ueu. 1AoO0AS
to the Ninth Minnesota.
We have been requested to publish, as
a part of the history Of the Ninth Regi-
ment, the farewell order of General n. +.
HUBBARD, on sending the Regiment home
to be mustered out .,'.' -
HEADQUARTERS % BRIG. lsr DIV. 10TH A. C.l
DEMoPoLrs, ALA, July 20, 1865. !
Soldiers of tie Ninth M;a"esota: 81. - y.@r
By orders from headquarters Of 18th army
corps, this day received, you are directed to
proceed to Minnesota to he mustered out. You
are now permitted to return to your homes
and families, and will soon be invested with
the dignities and privileges of citizens. The
General commanding congratulates you on
this fruition of your hopes, and desires to ex-
press to you his good wishes upon your sepa-
ration from the Second Brigade. He regrets
to lose so gallant an organization from his
command, out feeling that his loss is your gain
he does not complain. You have nobly sus-
tanned your part In the great struggle now
closed. You have achieved a shining record
in the glorious history OF the past four years.
You have done your duty faithfully and well,
and are about to receive the generous welcome
and deserved plaudits OF your fellow citizens.
Your sacrifice, devotion. and heroic conduct
during your term of service, win commend
you to the grateful remembrance of your
country; serve her but - faithfully as citizens
as you have done in the capacity Of soldiers,
and you can live in the proud consciousness
that your whole duty is being done. Wishing
each of you prosperous future, your late
commander bids you on afectionate farewell
L. r. HUBBARD,
Brevct Brig. General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

Se~>a ~ 80 s.eerr,fR
- dbspddi "a ~ 81 Loob ssssis Z -
tsse TIT Col. BAxzR, Provost NaruhaE7of
tAeT DseattuSenso f Missouri was mssssksd
out Of service with bis regiment, the 10Th
Minnesota. He will be retained In his
present position by special order fsoa tho
War Department. " = s''' 'ss -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-22

Ra- An explosion of the London Ga
Company's Works killed nine persons.
Bay- James Buchanan's book win az
pear this month.
nA- Gen. Thomas arrived in Jacksol
on Saturday.
Bea- An unknown man was murdere'
two and a half miles from Nashville eI
Thursday.
b@- Extensive frauds in fire arms an'
whisky in the Southwest are attracting
attention at Washington.
RaS~ The President has pardoned DIR. J.
G. NJ. Ramsey, Of Knoxville, and his son
Gen. }. c. Ramsey.
Ba- There were forty-six cases of small
pox within the corporate limits of Selma
confined TO the shanties in thesuburbs
Ra-Some shameless fellow forged Bill
Apps name to a letter, and had it pub
lished in the Atlanta Era.
bsS- The Savannah (Ga.} papers an
nounce the Hon. Solomon Cohen of that
city as candidate for Congress from the
Savannah district
pa The Philadelphia Press had an
editorial, fierce, cruel and vindictiva,
with the significant heading, "And now
for Jefferson Davis.n
RJ- Judge Swami, of the Cotton Court
at jackson, Miss, has given an opinion
that the legislative action abolishiug
those courts is unconstitutional.
BSg- A white man was stabbed and in
stanuy killed by negro in that part Of
Nashville known as Smoky Row, on
Thursday night.
BR- President Madison once said that
81 the blacks could never be elevated to
political equality with us, without a
special miracle which would turn them
all white.
u.s. 1t is pity, says an exchange, al
luding TO Tunisian amnesty, that our
by its dilatOriness in this
matter, should be obliged to take lesson
in clemency from the Aigeriaes.
BsE- Rumors are prevalent in Wash
ington that the President is about to
issue proclamation of peace, declaring
the restoration of the States to the
Union.
R9- Gen. BeecheT, who commands a
5ub-district in South Carolina, denies
.hat there have been any indications of
1r attempts at negro instructions in
Barnwell county.
b25-It is pretty clearly demonstrated, |
,ays the Huntsville Independent, that
he house Of VIM. J. McCally, in that /
7icinity, was burned by some Of his for
ner servants.
BA- Michael Davis, an estimable citi
zen of Nashville, was attacked by three
men, who beat him with clubs and cut
aim with knives so brutally that he died
n few hours. This occurred near the
.ity, about six o'clock. The scoundrels
obbed him.
R9-Judge Underwood, Of Virginia, has
inally succeeded in condemning Gov.
Nise's estate. II turns out, however,
hat his real estate was so heavily in
that it will not pay the ex-
enses of the litigation on the part of
he Government.
R9s In eighteen hundred and thirty
inc the clerk of the House of Represent
tives refused to call the names of the
elegation from New Jersey, because
heir seats were contested. John Quincy
dams took the ground that the clerk
as a mere employee of the House, and
lat it wds his duty TO read the creden-
ais of members; and, if properly en-
Orsed, he had no discretion. For three
ays the House was kept in turmoil The
Iouse finally organized over the head
the contumaciOus clerk, and the names
the New Jersey members were called.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-22

pa- The ladies are rebelling against the
winter fashion Ior bonnets. The princi,
pal Of a wholesale millinery house in
New York, says that his customers never
purchased bonnet frames" with equal
reluctance. The bgggy toT pattern re-
quires large amount Of material, and
makes a very small show for it, More.
over, the show, when il is made. Is aHy
thing but graceful, TO construct a bon
net over the gig-top frame requires three,
fourths of a yard of material, witt
ribbons and lace and flowers dd iRfat
fDh The small Dosnets Of last sum
mer, that made quite as much dis
play, and were tenfold more graceful
required less than halfa yard ofmateFial
The consequence Is that the fashion die
tated TO the ladies is not accepted a
fashions generally are, and that q goGt
many danes and denOiselles are in oper
rebellion, and refuse TO accept the dispen
sation of the Empress Eugenie for the
wear Of our Lord eighteen hundred ant
sixty-fve. This unacceptable mods
makes the millinery trade comparatively
dull, and many a discarded bonnet vii
be revamped this winter, that, were th'
fashion more acceptable, would find 10
way into the ragbsg,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-22
WHOLESALE GROCERIES,

MYTH one OF the largest and best assorted
w stocks ever brought 10 Memphis pur-
chased with especial reference to the wants Of
the Fall and Winter Trade. Our goods are all
received frOm first hands, and having been
bought for cash and shipped previous 10 the late
advance in freights, enables us to offer superior
inducements 20 all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-22

RT- A trial Of much interest TO horse
men and livery slablemen was ;rled yes
ieFday IN liio supreme Circuit Court Of
Rev York, before Justice reokhaul and
jury The plaintiff brought the action
10 recover the value OF two horses, which
we're alleged 70 have been lost by reason
the plaintiffs oyerdriving them on hot
day. The defenstswas that the animals
were not in a good condition when he re-
coived them from the livery stable, owing
10 the aot that they had been overdriven
fhe previous day. The jury took this
view Of the case and rendered a verdict
for the defendant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-22
Close Cash Buyers.

Our stock at present land to which we are
making daily additions), consists In part Of
so Hhds. prime n. o. Sugars,
10 Hhds. prime P II. Sugars,
10 Hhds. n. O.Clarified Sugars,
25 Bbls. Crushed Sugars.
10 do Powdered Sugars.
20 Csks. Clear Sides.
25 Bbbls. Mess Pork.
10 Bxs. Breakfast Bacon.
10 do Beef Tongues,
5 Tierces Dried Beef.
80 Rbls. Flour, assorted brands.
so Kegs MOlasses.
25 Hlf. Bbls. MOlasses,
% Bbls. Molasses,
100 Kegs Nails, assorted.
100 Kits No. Mackerel.
ISS ISS DO DO 3 MasksFsI. MnsksFsI.
25 do Mess Mackerel,
% do Fresh Salmond.
50 HE bhls. and Mackerel.
20 Bbls. No. Mackerel.
20 do , Maekerel,
% do 8 Maokerel.
50 Dozen Buckets.
% Nests Tubs.
. Dozen Sieves.
so Boxes Government Soap.
50 do Superfiae Palm Soap.
. HE bids, Denby 4 Day Whisky.
- Bbls. Whisky.
% Gases fresh Blackberries.
25 Cases fresh Raspberries.
50 Cases fresh Strawberries.
20 Cases.fresh Cherries.
10 Gases fresh green Cages.
IS Cases fresh Peaches.
10 Cases fresh Cranberry Sauce.
50 Cases fresh assorted Pie Fruits.
10 Cases fresh Spanish Olives.
10 Cases fresh Capers.
10 Gases fresh CLANS.
10 Cases fresh Salmon,
Gases fresh MsSkerel in cans.
Gases fresh cooked Turkeys.
5 Cases fresh cooked Chickens.
5 Gases fresh Mineemeat
10 Cases BOrden's Condensed Cream.
10 Cases Borden's Condensed Mix.
so Cases Soda Crackers.
81 Sacks choice Rie Coffee.
so Packets old Rio Govt Java Coffee.
% Chests choice Green and Black Teas
u Bags Singapore Pepper.
5 Bags Alispics,
so Cases Wheeler & Merritt's Pickles
gals, I gals. and qurts.
90 Cases best brand Cove oysters.
20 Cases spiced Oysters,
20 Cases Bird EYe Pepper Sauce.
80 cases Tomato Catsyp.
so Cases assorted barrel Jellies.
. Fresh Pineapples in glass.
20 Cases fresh Piaeapples In q cans.
100 Kegs Prime Leaf Lard.
5 Gases p. and Merrilps Portable Lem
Onade,
50 Rbis, Calsis FFFG Flour.
- Gases Coleman's Mustard.
20 Cases genuine Olive Oil.
50 Baskets Piper Heidsick Wine.
50 Gross assorted Toilet Soaps.
so Boxes German Soap.
le Half bbls. raw Herring.
10 DOz. London Club Sauce.
10 Doz. Currie Powder.
S Gases Y Y Cream Tartar.
Case Nutmegs.
10 Gross small Blueing.
75 Doz. assorted BroOlns.
8 Doz. Clothes Lines.
10 Coils Wheel and Wen Rope.
| 25 Nests Market Baskets.
80 DOz. Washboards.
| ss Bbls. fine Old Bourbon and Rye.
2 Casks Otard and Hennessey Brandy.
! Casks Claret Wine.
/ 25 Gross Railroad, Steamboat and Great
T MogtIl Cards.
] lOO, 600 Cigars of the finest imported and
domestic brands.
50 Pieces Bagging.
90 Coils Rope,
Al goods guaranteed as represented, and de-
TooF, RHILLIPs CIRoDE,
IoyS-Sm nQlsl CoTneg Court Rnd Front sts'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-22

We didnotappreciate the eromaneeof the
story Of the APPEAL Press and its jour
neyings, when the article was indited
1t has been copied from Nicaragua "a
PenoiScot Its story brings back spoken
with all loyalty the "good old war
times.n The Nashville Banner pleas
antiy amplifies:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-22

HJ~The following are the names Of the
infant Of Portugal, the godchild of the
Emperor Napoleon Don Alphonso Hen
rioties Maria LuiE Pedro d'A lcaDtara
Carlos Humbert Amedeo Fernando An.
tonic Miguel Rafael Gabriel Gonzagua
Xavier Francisco d'Assisi Augusta Julio
Wolfar Ignaeio do Braganza y Savoya y
Bourbon y SAKE Coburg Gotha, Duke d
Oporto.