davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

CURIOUS CUsToM-The London Orchestra
says: Few people IN England know that
at the season Of the Epiphany. her gracious
Majesty carries, by deputy, offerings to the
altar, in memory Of the gold, the franklin
ceEse and the myrrh which the kings OF the
Eas: brought to the stable at Bethlehem,
more than eighteen centuries age. This
curious Evolutionary usage survives to US
from the reign Of the Stuarts, and is still
performed at the Chapel Royal, st. James.
The ceremony took place at noon on Friday
week, when two gentlemen Of the house,
hold laid the casket containing the queens
Offering on the altar"
An INCIDENT OF TEE WAR-Two COL
LEaE MATES CoLoNRLs IN OPPos1Na Ar
MESA letter from Minnesota to the
Rochester, Democrat tells this interesting
story:
Let me relate to you and your readers
an incident Of the war which has lately
come to my knowledge, and which has
never before found it's way into the news
papers. In the class Of 1856 at Waterville
bad been chums while fitting for college,
At the same school, and were chums
through the entire college course, and af-
ter graduating pursued their legsl studies
at the same law school, were chums here
also. After admission to the bar, one went
SCUM 10 seek 0lS 1OIlGU0s Tue OI0eI VeSt
After the breaking ont Of the rebellion, the
one who went South enlisted in, the rebel
army, the other in the Union army. They
both afterward rose to the rank of colonel,
and both took part in the battle at Mission
Ridge, in command Of their respective
regiments. the rebel colonel at the head
Of u Tennessee regiment, was in support Of
a battery, which the regiment in command
Of the Union colonel was ordered to take
at the point of the bavonet.
The battery was taken, but both colonies
fell MORALLY wounded. After the fight
over Union captain. himself a classmate
of the two colonsls, being detailed to bury
the dead, found the two college classmates
and chuIns lying side by side on the battle
field, with their right hands clasped, and
both dead. They had evidently recognized
each other after being wounded, and the
old ties of friendship had asserted their
supremacy, and together their spirits had
passed into the eternalworld. Side by side,
in the same grave, they sleep their last
sleep.
Another fact in reference to this college
class is worth mentioning. OF thirty.five
surviving members of the class, thirty are
now, or have been in the Union army. OF
the other i've, three are cripples, and the
other two offered themselves AZ volunteers,
but were not accepted an account Of phys
ical disability. They have earned and
well do they deserve the title OF the MAR
tial Glass;"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

REBEL FLAas.-The rebels have had .
painful time of it, arranging nag Tor their
Confederacy. They started out with their
state flags or coats of arms. south Caso.
lima introduced vast rattlesnake coled
about palmetto. Then the STARS ana
bars" came out, but the objection was IL
looked too much like the ''oid flag" nan.
ifestly it was an imitation Of the Stars and
Stripes. Presently battle flag appeared
in the rebel armies, q light small f1sg, with
corners Of the dag, and the cross itself dec
oroted with stars. This became popular
with the rebels, and the Confederate flag
was made to consist Of white fed with
the battle. flag cross in the corner. For
some time this was regarded the fnalsty.
But It too closely resembled a flag Of truce.
When it dropped along the staff the oatr.e-
cross could not he distinguished. Quite
recently new flag has been designed and
adopted, the official description of which is
as follows:
The new Confederate flag adopted sy the
Senate on Saturday In as follows: Tho
width two-thirds Of its length, with the
union now used a. D battle nag, to be in
width three.fifths Of the width Of the flag,
and SO proportioned - to leave the length
of the field on the side of the union twice
the width below II; to have ground OF red
and broad blue, saltier, thereon, bcrdored
with white, and emblaxoned with mullets
or 6ve-pointed stars, corresponding in
number to that of the Confederate States;
the field to be white, except the outer half
from the Union, which shall be red bar
extending the width Of the flag. 9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

The principals Of tho public schools IN
Brooklyn have had their pay increased
from 3i,soo to i2,ooo pr annam.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

Three or four times . couple appeared
before clergyman for marriage; but the
bridegroom was drunk, and the reverend
gentleman refused to tie the knot. On the
iast occasion he expressed MS surprise that
40 respectable looking girl was not
sshamed to appear at the altar with man
in auch state. The poor girl burst into
teara. and said she could not help 1t. "And
Why, prayr "Because, sir, he won't come
wren be 10 sober!'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

In the course Of the bitter controversy
raging in the South, relating TO GeneraiJo-
seph Johnston, we ascertain the strength of
Johnston's army at the commencement of
the campaign, and his losses. The part.
days ago, what had become Of the ''magni.
tioent army Of sixty -four thousand men,"
turned over to Hood in front Of Atlanta,
and supporterof JEFF. Davis has just de-
clared in the rebel Congress that Johnston
''lost twenty-five thousand men between
the town Of Dalton and the Chattahoochie
river" If we accept these figures as acc1-
army must have been eighty six thousand
when the campaign opened. All that is
left ia what Hood escaped with, across the
Tennessee river. after his defeat in front Of
Nashville.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

MURDER OF A CLOTHES HOSEA Gu
R1ous CASE OF DELIR1uM TREMESs.-On
Monday morning an Irish woman named
Brown. residing at the foot Of Boardman
street, went to the police Office and deliv-
cred herself up to the officers, saying that
she had murdered man in self defense.
The officers went to the house to see what
mad happened, and found that the woman,
laboring under delirium from hard drink
ing, had supposed clothes horse to be .
up a shovel and beat the clothes frame to
pieces. Not doubling that q human being
had been brought to sudden end by her
assault, she gave herself up. She was not
drunk at the time, but crazy from drink.
When sober she is a smart, capable woman
and by her own labor manages 20 support
family of four Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

HOTELS IN ST. Lou1s.-The Lindeu Ho-
tel of st Louis, with it's furniture, cost 81
SIG. 400. Another similar concern called
the Southern Hotel, is in progress, with
six stories, or 10l feet high, and with rooms
for 36l guests. A
The building il in the exact shape Of the
letter T. The top Of the T being the front
on Walnut street, which is go feet long
the sides fronting on Fourth and Fifth
streets are 1874 feet long, and the down
stroke of the being 1864 feet long, six sto-
ries high and sixty feet wide. So that the
center Of the hotel contains one grand colo
made, go feet deep, and 60 wide.
Immediately under the engine room is q
cistern, II by IL feet, and 20 feet deep, cal
culated to hold q, 900 gallons of cold water,
to supply the tanks placed in the 81 x.h
story, where it is filtered and distributed
as hot and cold water for the use Of the
guests. The water is pumped to the sixth
story by steam engine, which also does
the work of the machinery in laundry, and
the ventilation of the building by means
of the revolving fan. fa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

Why NOT DO rr?-The New York Dolly
News editorially asserts that f4a
1.-THE Southern Commissioners crossed
our lines armed with tho certainty Of the
recognition of the CoDfederacy by the En-
peror Napoleon in,ns dintciy after the South
shall haze decreed Emancipation"
So, it's London c0rreep0ndent-who y OF
course q rebel-writes on the 2lss ult:
II am in position to inform you that II
the South DEGREES the Emancipation Of
the negroes, the French Government will
Immediately recognize the Confederate
States"
Such being the case, Why do the rebel
chiefs hesitate? They have threatened 70
arm their negroes till the world 10 laughing
At them; Why not translate their words into
deeds? Lee tells them that they must come
to it-that he needs the slaves In his army,
and can make good use Of them. They
(Wigfal excepted) still insist that they are
fighting not for Slavery but Independence
that they will give up their slaves IN .
moment to escape the domination Of the
detested Yankees. With Hoods late army
in chancery, Richmond under siege, Ten
nessee lost, and the last ditch justat hand,
why is the long-menAced arming Of tho
Blacks still postponed and evadedi We
submit that it is high time that they should
either act or be silent.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-03-23


ter have hurled their iron bolts against
the rights. OF. man ; but the contest there
is ended, The strong earrhworks on Sui
livan's and Johnson''s Island, the batteries
in the harbor, Castle Pinckney and Fort
Ripley, those insthe city erected by slaves,
are useless now and forever, except as
monuments of folly and wickedness. AS
stood there upon the ruins of Sumter,
looking down into the ~crater, the past,
like panora,naaw nnrolled, exhibiting
the mighty events which will forever
make it historic ground. The silent land
ing OF Major. Anderson at the eastern gate,
the midnight prayer. and solemn collse-
Grafton of tic istlie band to defend tEe flag
till the last, the long weeks OF preparation
the imbecie old man at Washington, the
Star of the Sonth turning her bow sea
ward, the 18TH of April, the barracks on
fire, tue supplies exhausted, the hopeless
ness of success, the white flag hung out,
the surrender, and all that has followed,
were tie pictures of the moment!
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-03-23
SEPARATION ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL.

49, T. SEPARATION ALWAYS sUCCEssFUI..s se 11
Sir, cast vour eye over the examples of
history and you will find suniformly wars
FOR Independence andaseparation of geo.
graphica. parts successful npons the side
ot the separationists. y When the eaHec
tioas OF large masses OF the people IL such
geographical divisions become alienated
from each other, and such alienation Is
succeeded BY feelings of relentless hosfiii-
ty, it has always been found impossible
to hold them iIf common bonds.sf Look at
the separation OF Portugal from Spain, Of
Holland from Spain, subsequently, f'Hol-
land from Befgiun,, Of the United States
from England, Of. Mexico ron spair,
south America from Spain. st. Domingo
froin ,Flance, Of Texas from Mexico,
Greece from Turkey, aud numerous other
Instances i In every one Of .whichf the& cry,
for. paratian npons one sideswass ans Wered
by armed coerclon and snbjpgation opsthe
oIher.-. In all Of them the odds as to
power and numbers were as great
ia favor Of the coercion party as they are
in the present instance. Z ef, iIis each case,
/ repeat, the coercion policy tailed, end
ingaonly IN ignominv ndsdefeat, AS 1T
must seyerss do under the providencasso
God, -becanae it is III de.ogatiena Of shis.
laws. sAsssis. s4b4as 'ss sAgs .ssss G,
3 No superb structure resting npon false
hood and error can endnreas~N Vars sfor
,geographicalsuniIy end ain~ad adislnteg egfat ions
sSY ars fers sneligien fennaty end IN Ht9
er religious divisions. Although the ooda
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-03-23
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
.Ss.sz4 s4 sei5 ts ~ ~
y. w. A l. s p "A u GH
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TEN DOLLARS YEAR, OR FIVE DOLLARS FOR
SIX MONTHS. The rates for clubs are the same,
and NO dininution from these rates will be made.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-03-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Two DOLLARS a square (of fourteen lines or less)
fer the first and dollar for every additional in
serton.s Regular advertisements charged accord
ae to- con tract. s4sss * ~ - szFsz ~ sss $50
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-03-23
Policy ef sgisrcospa's Administration.
SPEECH OF MIR. LONG OF OHIO:
Washington House of REPRESENTATIVES., Feb. It'll
1865. .

Washington House of REPRESENTATIVES, Feb. 9TH,
Mr. Long commenced by denving that
the policy of war ard subjngation had
been settled by the result Of the late Pres
idential election. Those who honestly
ana sincerely believe tie war is wrong,
wrong III principle, and can by no posi-
bility achieve any valuable result, but
that on the contrary its continuance will
inpoverish and rnin the county, both
North and South, are in duty bound to
presented toi consideration.
Truth is. powerful and mighty. and orr
opponents OF the majority, and their rep
resentatves IN the Administration, may
change their views and adopt a different
policy at any time; so-may the stlonity
of The people at he me. " Mr.~Lncoln him
self. IS I have been informed, In July -1Ss
.6I.,in "a conversation with gentlemen from
Kentucky, some OF whom are upon this
floor, sail THAT if majority Of the peo
pie OF the South were not ready for the
Union, and were not restrained from the
expression Of .oval sentiments bv military
violence, then this war was more than a
blunder, it was a giganticcrime.D Jts fair
tos sssumeahat, If the Rresldent can become
satisfied upon this point. Of which / have
hot the slightest doubt, he will act upon
such conviction at any rate, neither he
nor his friends have any cause OF com
plaint against those who adopt his con
.clusions upon. testimony satisfactory to
them.
l. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
Fx3osast xs1s RsasE nov esssstsay
Railroaas sP st. Louis:
,asIhs TSt. Louis Republican, rsparkine

,asZhsIst. Louis epablicqn. ~ fssspqarking,
auiffsSSh, nH Convention recsntlyhald att Cen
NJ ,aiG9 Id, sooisnoo eUs 10Y o0uns. %
4dAr tsaQadas 4aE8x saysioa attsraoolsu :
os or ssRaAensIarsaaaie2 that ahe minnesota
Cehral Rsl1aAya CoAPaas ere nuMtfocttng o.
,atsDs toR ~ Pal sosAs is.s.sas ilnsc
south Of ST. EOHiS 0HEis Gompanytlmela hbe,r
ral land grant, and road win be finished TO-
t1ss1!a6hae ARsa fkHps Two 1etn, ia all
qhs 0saarR Apaas nd St.zR aAl Railny VIII
% compseasaiaeW1l : N lmaet dth8 NiQ4es0tal
mnno0 tins saxstlma saxpecta the
Cedar Rapids aud St. kania sRppFeXsYn be
'eedpesaIso eonnspksWi d0r,N egfh iss6uri,
Rsstseelasss bats ithin iron iSNS1 q, threeu
Ivy ENTHUSIASTICALLY 80 i0uiSS o So. Paul
and with all the railways Of the 1Stss re iowa
and Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13

pnSlcens, who had heiHs ths dofas 1871
years past and sbnlvsntsfa hold 81 nas IF
VAS not de qdgSSt66ani whether the Desnocatle
We're wrong ohe 81 Years ago. oThstRb.
ptSficans frifHAkt lie WfShS h0W, n tie cl5ah8Nd
c6kHttiou Of thSt county brought sb0at ~
u9ATA. But thew Yfxd BEEN Ant A0Metiaae0 and
Ire UeInocrats had then Beenp aWroHg, hence
the vUtefs at this election must support the
wrong, becanee % Tie 4HSt eiecti0n3 eas The
General claHmed,e Tie blicSnswsfe qAGht
c0pld see the weakness OF the argutnent,S out
Wethftk many inoelli cent Vv6tersw an1f
nT6e GengfM adfnhted his Opposition 70 Pres
ident Johnson s qfeconstructfdA policy aassca
H8Iicy. II Wass sinpiS'an experiMeAs that was
not Vet IL be sustained III ti6ed. 80 silence
tie fear of Office hSaders; however, the Gene.
5 ki9dy SID he had ssa confidence 9 ssi in President
Gen. Marshall. Sharply and squafels asassd
bis POSITION yipon inegfU SURFACE Hs saad ghe
Republican platform did not require ist0f Hiln.
buf il he bafiot was 70 be p6sh the red Hand
81 traitors; he wanted Il also given TO Royal
black man. HE made no afSument for hiS BE-
Ief. Ut position, But 2Ss fyS0u WIN Zee assumed
that because somebody he wAspleased to cal
disloyal, did ,vote. he would let TIE negro vote.
The. reasoning then Is, that 6eeausea wrong
Mas Y ;s9ss hx ,sst;n. Gsm
ignorant es vi negro vote. TO see s6s force ofsae
tooic. voter must come down heavy land
dwell long ID the word 1oyal!aelo2-S 5 5pen.
The General was sduarely Tor exemptiBg our
rich bond. holders tom stax ation,' land scitsd
several speeches and discussions In aid OF this
Injustice, but forgot to notice the distinction
u;SoI o.s. Ht81 that Sitizens who have
;aaea. III tho,r Money IN GoVernmcnt Bonds
ses Rsy ne ss@s sh pSey n in f Ts houses
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
: ,oHalia lOMce DeessAens.s

's % ;oHau1 once DeetsAons.a al a.
SOP 1890 SCI .o---al ps .s1eo =
.ir&WAsHINeroMO ct 807-Under the homestead
INV Of 1885,. ques.loas have been presented to
Oshs senera Land bs 0tc s Ana g answered. as
itoHows;szs3sgI 1,gassam 10 s,sa- vof, : O. Z
'1ia FlsstACana. pre-enpsor,dei allowed TO .6le
h3s 66cl4fatOfy statemeuNup a. trAet of dAud
d@Aaeh Was previously entered under abe home
stead nccs } Slal 80 O 92na na goaD Il.
p Answ,Sf-Ae can ,aifa snial declarssqry state
1f6ent isf1ccOmpaniedCb y his affidavit; thar he
had actually made his aaettbement prer to- the
I. date Of the Homestead right,sseo ocfsfIo
= Second@Can two or mare parties enter the
Same land under the homestead ect2 sVp3y
p ADswer-Ehey eannor.e Tho tract should be
Piawstt1eds 10 the first applicant tJU TWO orr
more apply forJthe ameftract at the same
tirzey It should beallDwed to. the party MakiDgs
tie fFst entry ;snhe sum sfhus tbid Should BET
T credited 70 the United Statee dnkhe retafBs as.
an excess, wirhA memOrnndnm Of the facts. {
+ 5Third-CaR0pasty eniHn undeRfbe home.
fisteads actea tractoofuhnd upoNd1hieha aspres
Fcomptpf haslf1aed chiadnnaasstorN statement? :.
FG5 AaB hef1sschis a66daViSn that
Eahesethpno fNe- eMptDr ssesasdqo0 the,laQd and,
3 ihakes aais ens.sisubjec sshepFe emRtioni
claim iaHeasetxncr pre- sui3sivR sheBldobs ,es
40zfusS 0Jtlee1aHb 80 :rioJ .xlt,yt ties
c06CerD0fa09 wen snaconr r,st sa1 chi ,.
? coz zssoaIaoo 20; 1rryhD:s 1of sstifnrr.oo y
pr 40iSs ID Mss6e iHSssa1rWS reeretis0iearrp
That rap A r IS zdRS ZIG aase of
The Sxkh Regi@aRt,19 ab0df q, sfSke up
FahiS reside4casim Misso1lis QpTsl0es Wilb
Be again s6ahassSsseeef santssstespaisinxr
and hoa9Fabls citizen and gocdassNdisf!
HA isssgssN aasa "a hoE A, Fl Mis-,
FosouEb haxiRss;hesk aRSARQst MSFahSl ok
ROlla dAiag de lasbgsap OftflnYanr ID.
p go II LojfQE YtfeQ mo snff r aloce. IN
s T., FIG lie &R EST tesls
Of an able safeic{e sGoMq tk15G ai6W GSsstx,'
eotlan 98Sg ssSal9 s
Issy s4fsa Ssis $ s sss R fSA,
: ne ;dpSieg 6g 9ofa]f: H80a6& v66aspdasei }hSSSG
! b HeIiszS Rilj MA sas998o,
t HI fSs St6k III Z s9 81 s.
80 sss4 2Ss ae 5 sssss s!iIa
'ss asssS b si3sss IS sss IS 4 :
) 9: &: Il saass ! Z:
pDuO nsaAu b. haa a1s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
aCRAWfoResYILLk, Cav Nof. 30.al&d

NnA "rosseOv sAA-ns VSsS 3~0]s OOs LOU.
MI DEAR siila212 Your Kind ana estzeSnAsd "a
o4pf of The 2Sd Instant il before 5I&Ssdaf was
sss pasI Indicate aSs e fuo Sss
nrfade BY he before Gur fseagislatnre mt yonr
approyA THE times are irdteiif reriloSs Sand
Boibiiig ba9 the prompt and most ensfEetie ae.
tidp 20 tue part of the patfiots an All 3ectfops
Of the country ean save the Tepubfic. SSSfShis
I an c5p adsHf 5at / am 1iSs eenfdsn, 81 even
ss 81 a. 81 81 ssv,s g ss 81 g i,
i,6i 1 rtfwi.h inst as 1851 az ther convention
a. o. nd Can act Ny apprehension Is that
SIS SIS 4AIa mama ioridaand Msssisi Haswill
Ss. s$S ~ sStS S SaISns gg xss see
s sl9a 4. ga FssSa sssi ssps!i
Bt gssGSi4 WSaia sleo. bill Win ssus a,
fSI hs4 1 % tns ssaa ys e; stassas0pe
sSk a. q 1S {Ss; ts M Sossa Sr;
Fab, e HIDE So restore aiidH efESt cSasiIia.
tI0I. I as hot kb6w. pahnnd cefaini tSSTscyer.
nE aaag sssst ~ ,ssssa3s4 e q din il
f}ffs a IA 4 IN ief hiyHSSSh
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
aaaKiNAH.c1sA'.Ik::o


anNCVyCWl4CAOy OV1M POo 1UN - 1130x09x
ana Tf2as,2ry NUfes, ,oosst as I0ci
" ,Js - III --9o4-- .k'o eosI rpa3eo I
lWAsHNGToM Oct y. -Tfe A3fesafS rofstR1
Treasury has issued PROF f8r fHHdin9aSe
tiflcates Of indebtedness, coiapoand Interest
the holders of Certificates Of smdebtkdnsss
which mature 6efofe tie 1Hfsf day A6f JSAtiafv
next of compQnnf interest 1s6S8sI andof those
oftwD years treasury lStes, ofthsf readiness On
tie dspar tmenf 10 gtyef exchange ites them
othe extent Or $50, DOC, 900 ak per seentt $40
year boHds, at thfee per cent pferniufil; that
k to say 500 Of bonds for each 9lo3 afi,
certideates and notes, inprovided cthe conf
mission IS made pri0r % the list day OF Nevefa-
BET 9ext.3oEI 9foo2age nai3ais 30
Tile bonds issued III exchange for such GER
ttfeates and notes wiz bear an 1fntefess Of Six
per cent pei anu1m, payable SeidEaShaaIip IN
coin, on the fss DAYS Of NAV and November
aud VII be reasonable at tide pleasure UfstAs
Government eafter HVeiyeafsl and 1apabls Al
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
M&aasaIfsaHeabNass
LettssI fEsshrdVaAM Dsk ::Gfsayp
1stTcuJra
WASHINGTON, September DC

! WASHINGTON Sentepba. &c
10 The E,a;,ox r,h. 1D...,,. 70
3tys 5sfgssV M Ms2T@ ..~.. =,
Al your paper t9daT 1sa comHs1t b1s$ attS
sta sppOr.s 70 oe en- tarom i&xkter of the
t .ase resident Lincoln to Gen. Wadsworth IN
sonn;. ie'ser. II Is said, he pledged himself to
~ III 8 9Salnea negro suffrage as condition
eieet;o. =, sac9 amer MI. 4AAe5M slaf6t
Messrs tl al aooqx naMagt that
miftgs Of tffteeSSa aSSMDs, % sas Senate Com
farrsd .,Nad 5000 20 waour ING subject 6
resolnf;ons e. a,s ss1 aeaept Mg, Cattepdeus.,
tweHSlhS NestJ o aoIIsssMent OF the issue b"
faith.hv tba NIL 1nu soasaSH oHered int96GBs
had hee,, Essen1as ~ sat fnat propOsitiQp
these prosfaSg EW,s, ussl consulting With tie
Snr;n.saiJ IN ;rS." e ~ anG esnersf i #Shtnn
Wash3ngton -, H. Nc AAncp!n ~ come to-
sa,sia as4aelee with his friendg
ion. Mr' Pnchens,n a outhoa;y psexentdhsaDa
MI ircnn tSat It II sgo,sd ilsS me 70 AK TIA
ressfsaS s. 49, ,, nc wou.o 90 so ne w0am b@
President slaot NJ 0 r;n lue MN as1hes
to Wash;n 4SGnqed going
ana az me 49, ~, 20 IL told me, to
sent iion iiahoas 'saHmsahiansa
Tfte9f pah faifitoe -I,,l2. altG. ps1,esaaatn3,
IinefIn ths,S III , nicndnona saw rreEdeht'
Washincton resolved ~ 49, s.@s no saloo1@s
faith thu nIsdoo .ho. W Saiiy guy oA 5000
field VIA ma $500 sras ~ ave 70 me az Spfn e.
myasIte ya~SaSs ss,S 'sss,a, ny CaIavoa no
rsSSSSkaSsar,s.sa 49, ~ VT
,i;ss .s .e. 49, ~ %as upon ans qecnn
nrsszX h SSs VIZ sme1amensS
~ ssss;sS n,nsssS - sna
wSs SfaTssaga ~. s's.assS ms u Maesaenusettsf
Eyes -s syn0s ih ooas
lsssr,,aea a. $1,000. vi n.',uni0V
~ .s..s sI enahpo haoeto ere
oSssss So s4 e.. otgateCona
S1sso p ~. 10 oSDanl or interaeIe' Wtnmsax
;y;ciSasH as ;s. :, SneSeo
,HS nalsss II ~ 0. I'LL ~ Of sestst py
'1 1g, IaWs 91 sag Statee as hai4 - ,sat
e1tla aet1Yy ~ "a appeal WnlcA II maa6 t0hlm
IoI peace rresfdent EahcolAs w0fdN faFerdsM
substance as foai0we: S9s1ocsf : % s1a1sMqo
s1 s, osss assss uE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
;, ss 40, ! IxEEcH:s "a t.Su

n.y. .AprLrHIA. Oct. 5.-The Stesi&atifigats
Neshamiry, the largest vessel ever KdnShed in
Philadelphia, was launched this afternoon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13

! q -! ~ - s; A he
'lo2se "a hAel91as| bcHesb 11i5V sldi
dn6OA1 D4l1Q1 yaf1 nasaau - 50
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
>oIl .'-..I.et' ,ELtV '5A,tl <. a. - =.
Starting the Train and First Nisht
in Camp.
.s,.,1f rffs,Tt. fuisH
n a Special Correspondent.

From a Special Correspondent
g9,y-s.is.slgaSss+As- o s9'Bsjii
1aoBRowNs LAKfsstAs ELK isrIHR,lII
September "a, 1S65.asssktas: