davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
NLw Y-nE. L.nugry 8, lsts

NEw York. January :. 1855.
Mrssgs. o. j. NuOn Il Co. - Gentlemen --
Having heard good deal about Prof. Woods
Hair Restorative, and my hair being quite
.r,S made NJ my nlrd to lay aside The pre-
ludico winch ], Ia common with u great many
persons, had against all manner Of patent med
ic.ues, ani a short tine Bsu ! commenced
using your article, Ia toSt IL for myseli. The
result has been so very tlsiaCtory, hat am
very glad did So; and in Justice to you, as
well rs iuI the encouragement Oi others who
may be rs grey rs | wa., bat who having nv
prejudice without my reasons Tor setting il
ASIDE. are unwilling tu give your ReStOrItiy,
u trial TIL th0y have further proof, and the
hcst pruOfbelug occular demonstration, | write
YOU this lettor, wAich YOU may show To nn,
such. and also direct them L. me for lurhor
proof who AIN IN and ont of ihc New York
Wrc.Raling Establishment every day.
My har rs now ijs natural color aud much
improved IN appearance every way, being
gl"ssicr and thicker and much more healthy.
looking. lam yours respectfully.
HENRY JENKINS.
Cor. Columbia and Carroll streets,
BTuOklyn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
,ARM LANDS FOR SALE,

Il - MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA,
by railroad, IN the state ot New Jersey, Soil
among the best inr agricultural purposes, be.
land Is large tract divided iuto small farms,
and hundreds from AL parts oi ihe country ave
now settling and building Tie crops pro.
duced are largo and can be seen grOwng,-
Tho climate is delghtlul and secure ir,im
fosts. Terms from els TO $50 per acre pay
able within four years by inslallments. T.,
visit the place leave Vine street Wharf NJ Phil,
tdophia, al " a. m., by railroad for Harmon.
ton. ar address Il. J. Byrnes By letter, Ham.
monton Postolico, Atlantic county. New Jer.
soy. See full advertisement IN another o0l,
umn, Nov Is. 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
TNHE HAslMO MON FAMmER-A news.

TNHE HAMMUNIUN FANMHN-h HtWb'
i paper devoted To Literature and Agricul-
lure, alsn setting forth tull accounts Of tho
new settlement ui Hammont0n, In New Jersey,
can be su .scrlbed Tor ut only 25 cents per AN
mum.
Inclose postage stamps for tho amount
Address to Editor OF the Farmer, Hanmontou
Pustoiiice, Jefferson county, New Jersey
Those wishing cheap land of the best quality,
in ono of the healthiest and most delightful
climates In the Union, and where crops arc
never cut down by frosts, the terrible so0urge
OF the North See advertisement OF Hammon-
ton Lands. NOV. 70. lS59.-6m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

DERsONs WANTING A CHANGE
Ofclimate for health, see advertisement
OF Hammonton Lands, In another column,
Nov. 26, ls6s.-6m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

DEHsONs WISHING 10 EsTABLIsH
pIANUFACTORIEs in new and tbri.
wing place whore business is good, soc adver.
OF Hammonton Settlement.
Nov. rs, l86s-I8m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA

4 Bentroiept LSiiuhon established BY special en- =
doUmend, for The Reiiet Of The Sex and D's-
TeSstd, AFFLICTED trih p1ilient and Epiignie
Diseases, and especially for tie Cure Of Dis'
eases oj Lis ScTuai Organs.
MEplCAL ADVICE gwen gratis, by the
vi Acting Surgeon, ~ ali who apply by let
ter, w.th description OF their condition, (ago,
occupation, habit, OT i'ia, Sc.,) and III cases Of
ex,vemo poverty, Medicines lurnished ireu OF
cUarLn.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea,
aud other D.sCLSrs IT tue ScXu,d o. stns, aud
tn lAo NEW REMEDlEs cwpIu, CT ~ tue bis.
rcus.r!. sent to tHn III c'ud ~ scaled letter
rayGl pes, ireC 60 charge. Two or tnTco
s,aml $ lvr postage VII 40 acceptable.
Address DIR j ~kiLLlN NOLGIION, Act
jl- oUI-v,u. /, ward Association, No south
- .l.J.. s.Iv,t, fLi.aCg.i h.a, lvlNs! .vdGia.
~ order ul No I,IrLtOrs.
iZ!:A -. iiLARTN LII, President
GLO. FAlDLhILD, S,CTd0yy.
JauUAr! 70, leCy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS rEs YtAR, TO
OUR CCuNTRY,s FLAG.

sussesirrloH rEs r,,R, TO
OUR ccuNTRY's FLAG,
~ '''''''''' ''''' '''.... .'....,...S So ,O
CLURS.
SCopies year,...t; On and Premiums.
COPY Years &C.. 500 and 8
% C"picS y'ar,,.. % and 5
~ u"plts year, =. 1890 aud le
-, Anu one copy nee Ia the Ee,tcr,lip Of Club
~ copies, Year,, 1900 and 81 pfpln,ums
Ohs COW ana premium lr"o 10 the gcttor. q
to Que aa5rsss, @ ,io,co and 50 Premiums,
Every subscriber will be entitled n n ,,o
MUM worth from az to : 600, hy IN. ,.tt,o
payment OF 81. They will be ,nformrJ 4
what premium they ara entitled 10. as SOM
aS lrey subscribe, and then /, is oniioraI
whe'her they send the dollar and take tbe
pTtlnlum or not. Wv
" AGENTS WANTED in rye,y town
anu hamlet in the country
Circulars and Specimen Numbers sen, nm.
on application 10 '"' w
lOII, KtAN g. co., PUBLISHERS.
SOUTH THIRD sritEET,
Opposite GiIard Bank, phlladslnbis p,
Nov, IS. ls69.-Ily ''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

l. LNok sALE-A good one story frame house,
j. containing hNv ro"ms, opposite tDd Ere.
uunt IL Indiana Railroad, "n Water street,
Flndlay, ONO, is uueged iug sale ChOap. II II
situate on 4 corner lot - has = good cellar. u
well ut good water, with u CHAIN pump IN II, II
stable Imd other buildings, and the lut Is sup.
piled with irult trees advanced III growth.
ANTHONY BOllliER.
FINpLAY. Ohio, august ~ lsoY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

DARBER sIIoP.--The undersigned has re
ID moved hls BARBER SuOP 10 tho room hero.
Itolure ocCupisd Oy Mr.. David Adams, whero he
will be pleased TO receive the patronage OF his
old customers, ana as many others AS are dis.
posed TO favor him IA his line.
GEORGE CONAwAY.
FISDLAY, Ohio March H. 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

flNO IEACiiGi;s.--rAo Board ui school EX,
i amincrs Inr Hancock county, VIII hold II
session tor the purpose ui examining Teachers,
al tho Union Schuul room, IN Flnday, an tho
arst saturday Ui January and the hrst Satur'
day al February, and the hrsi and third Satur.
days al every month thereafter, commencing at
lei. 'Giock a. M, unlIii iuI ther notc. Is gwen.
JOHN BOWMAN, CLERK.
FISpLLY, Jan. !, 1863.
n. Is, Allupplicants will he required to pre-.
sent To the Examiners ceruhcale signed by
two or more VI thor present az previous EN-.
.pioyers, giving satisfactory statement as To
Their moral Character and Etithiulness AS
Teachers; or, II they have never taught, one
signed by their Teachers, certifying to their
moral characte" and StudlOus habits.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

The Restorative is put up IN bottles ofthrec
Nl2es' VIZ; large, medium and small; the small
hn!ds half pint, and reialls ior one dollar per
bottle; the medium holds al least twenty por
contum more IN proportion than tho small no,
lals tor two dollars per bottle; tho large holds
a quart, forty per centum more In proportion,
ana totals for 50 a hottie.
q. J, WOOD i CO., Propr!ctors,
an Broadway, New York, and
III Market ST., ~. Lnuis, No.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy
Gucds Dealers. [Jan. ll,-3mao,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

$1,000 A YEAR ca" .S'osSrIgss sS made nsI BY
overywhcrc, in se!liag the above work. as our
Inducements I" all such are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms
L. agents, with other intormrtlon, apply to OF
address JOHN IL. POTTER, Pubii,h,r,
NJ. CIT SAMSON ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
December l6, 1859, t6m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

Single copies viii be sent BY mail. postage
paid. EvrKY FAgMER, EVERY MECIASIc, Nv
ray MAS OF BUSINESS, and EvERYBupY In Ev.
ERr STATE. on receipt Ci 81 W, or IN Law sly le
OF binding AT al IS,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
OUR couNrRY,s FLAG,

Published by LOTT, KEEN & co.
---- PbllrGelphIo, Pa.
THE WHITE SLAVES or ENGLAND.
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLANp;
The WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
Or. The Daughter Ui the Coal PIT.
Or, The Daughter Of the Coal PIT.
o.. The Doueh;ct Of the Coal Pit.
ny ". y. PERRIN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
LivINGsrnN. Aln..E

LIVINGSTON, Ala, Feb. II. 1888.
PEof, WooD:-Dcar sir.-lour Ilur Rest ra.
tive has dOuo much good in this part o. the
country. My hair las heen slightly diminish,
ing tor several years. caused, supposo, from
4 slight burn when | was quito Rn infant. |
have been nSng r"ur Hair Restorative for six
weeks, and find that have a fine head nl
h"lr u " growing, altUr having used all other
remedies known, to no eject. think II the
N 81 valuable remedy now eNtuut. and advise
al who are afflicted that way In nuscNuurrcm
cdy. Yuu can publish this. II you think pru.
per. Yours, &C, S. W. MIDDLETON,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
OUR coUNTRY's FLAG,

Published BY LOTT, KEAN Il CO..
- Philadelphia. Pa
WJGwAM AND FOREST SKETCHES,
WlGW WAN AND FOREST SKETCHES,
WlGWAM AND FOREST SKETCHES,
by CHARLES W. ALEXANDER
viii appear Weekly IN
OUR CoUNTRY'S FLAG
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
Published by LOTT, KEAN d CO..
Phlladelplla, Pa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

January 6. lsco. inec. 24.ls5a ) l.:iIll l.-L
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

iH!LApfLFliiA, sept ?, 1851.
FRor. Wonr Dear Sr--huur llaIr RcSor,i.
tive rs praying itself beneficial to mo. The
front, and also the bnck part of my head nj.
ni"St lost ITS covering - VAS in fact BALD
nave used but two haltpint bottles ui your
Rc.l"lailyc, and now tho top Of my hodd Is
wen studded w'lh promising crop of young
hl'r, and the front IL also receiving its benefit,
! nave tried other PREPARATIONS without any
bcnent whatever. think IRON my own pcr
a"hal accommodation, cam induce many 9th.
crs 10 try II, Yours, respectfully,
u. X. TlOMA AS, M. D.,
No. lGl VIM, st r,ot
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

NEW FIGURING MILL BURNKD.--The new
stone Touring mill, at Trout Brook, near
the Saltwater road, almost completed, was
destroyed by fire on Sunday morning at
about two o'clock. 1t is not ascertained
with certainty how the fire originated, but
is supposed to have caught some shavings
on the lower story, accidentally, or other.
wise. 1t was three stories in height, and
would have been in running order in few
weeks. The walls are so much injured that
the two upper stories will probably have to
be taken down. The building was owned
by Messrs. Gibbons and Marshall, and was
not insured. A good Touring mill has been
much needed in this city, and its destruction,
when nearly completed is public misfor-
tune. We hope Messrs. Gibbons aud Mar
shall will be able to repair damages, and
get their mill in running order before win.
ter.
We learn that the loss is about $4,000
to Messrs. Gibbons and Marshall, and that
several prominent citizens of the First
Ward, who appreciate the public benfet
ola good mill in the city, are about to take
measures to render some material aid to
those gentlemen in rebuilding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

No WAY MAILS ON TIE River Towns
BY SrEAMBoArs.-The Captains of the
steamers owned by the Packet Company
have been notified by the Secretary of the
Company, to hereafter allow no route agents,
on their boats, and until further orders to
carry no other mails than the through mail,
between La Crosse and st. Paul, supplying
the following offices, to wit = Hastings
Prescott, Red Wing and Winona.
For the information of the officers of the
boats, and the people along the river, as a
reason of disseminating tie service, and re-
fusiDg to carry the way mails, the Secretary
makes the following statement
.In May, 1858, we made contract for
this service, to run until the LIST July, 1862.
In April, 1859, the Postmater General saw
tit to abrogate that contract. For the con-
venience Of the people, we have offered to do
the service, this season, for one third the
price our original contract entities us to !:
which offer, liberal as it is on our part, is
rejected by the Postmaster General, and I
am now told, that the mails must be sent by
land"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
FOR SUPPLIES
L FRESH REEE WANTED

Proposals will be received this Office until twelve
O'Clock NJ on the LIST day of September next for supply
ing the Subsistence Department of the Army this post
with Fresh Beef for year from the lst day OF Oco
Der next.
The contract will be let subject to the approval of the
COmmissary General OF Subsistence, to the lowest
ponsble bidder and must conform to the form prescrib
ed in the Subsistence Regulations Of the Army.
The Acting Assistant Commssary Of Subsistence
reserves the right to reject any all the bids deemed
by him unreasonable and Member of Congress shall
be allowed any share in the said contract.
The Beet is to be delivered at this Office in quarters,
equal proportion of fore and hind necks and shanks
eXcludedO at such times and in such quantities the
Acting Assistant Commssary of Subsistence for the time
being shall require Payment to be made monthly,
far as practicable.
The Propos al must forth the price per pound for
which the Beef will be delivered here with the condi
tons and limitations prescribed herein and in the Sub
sistence Regulations of the Army.
Proposals will also be received up to the same time,
and under the conditions for supplying The Sub
sstence Department of the Army at this posi- with l20
head OF Beet Cattle the average weight to be 500
pounds.
All persons interested in this contract are invited to
be present at the opening Of the BIDS which will be d
rected-
ITO the A.C.S. United States Army, at Fort Aber.
crombie, d. T."
With the words Proposals for Beef" across the ends
10 LONG,
I'd Lieut.. I'd Infantry Acting Assis-
tant CommlSsary of Subsistence.
Office of the A A. C. S., Fort Abercrombie, d. r.,
July H. 1860. iy2T-wtaup31
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

A Niger IN THE WooDPILE-It is un-
derstood that when Mrs. Princes servant
was abducted by the abolitionists, be was
dispatched to St. Anthony, and consigned
to the care of D. A. S-c-m-e, prominent
Republican. Daniel was indignant at the
presumption of the abducters, and sent the
darkey back, to be secreted near St. Paul,
being unwilling to incur the risk. This cir.
cumstance induced brother Republican
here to refer to S 3 congressional aspira>
tions thus: "D-n man who wants 10
run for Congress on the Republican ticket,
and can't secrete Niger"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
CHICAGO, July 81.


In the wheat market, the effect of the large
crop now being harvested was felt with nnu-
sual severity. At the opening few sales were
made at shade below yester days prices, but
before the close decline of S@llc was exper-
fenced on both winter and spring grades, and
even at that decline there were but few buyers.
Almost every single transaction showed a de-
preciaton in the market and at the close there
were more sellers than buyers at the latest
quotations. The transactions as will be seen
by referring to the market report, were unusu-
ally light at the following range Of prices-No
l red $l,02@l 0S, No 2 red 96@sl GA, rejected
red S5c, No spring 95@$l 90, No spting SSc
@$l 90. rejected spring s..
The Flour market was quiet and inactive.
Oats were in good demand and steady at 26
@264c in store.
Rye scarce and in good demand at Sc.
ST. LOUIS, JULY 10.
WHEAT-Light receipts to-day did not pre-.
vent dull and declining market, sales consist
ed of bags at 81, which is about the top of the
market, l24 bgs do private, 1874 bgs extra
choice club at 81 IL, $50 bgs prime dirty fall at
81 %, about 2,SO9 bgs prime and strictly prime
fall at 81 H. l 15@1 Is, 395 bgs choice red at
81 20, and l42 bgs extra choice white at 81 Is
per bushel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

The Fur Satellite sale of furs last
week by Messrs. Culver & Harrington and
Kittson, was by sealed bids, the catalogue
being in the hands of the principal dealers
ofthe country. Messrs. Bassett & Hammond
of Chicago, were the highest bidders, their
offer being $12,4O0, instead of $4,000 as
published in some Of the papers, This
correction is of Importance, as dealers at
the East may imagine, with the catalogues
in hand, that furs are higher here than in
the Eastern or European markets. Some
of the bidders were present, among whom
were Mr.. Hammond of the firm of Bassett
& Hammond, Chicago and Boston, Mr..
Franchere, of New York, II. A. Bromley
of st. Paul, Mr.. Myers and Lord Il Bros.
of New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
From Fort AbercrOmbie.


ST.. CLOUD, July 10, 1860.
To the Editors OF the Pioneer and Democrat
Three companies of the I'd Infantry, U.
S. A. are now stationed at Fort Abercrom-
bic. Their march from Fort Laramie, a
distance of over 700 miles, was successful,
and attended with no incident of particular
interest. Major Day will take the CON-
mand of the post in few weeks. The
present commanding officer is Capt. Gard
ner.
Captain Ransom, Assistant Quarter Mas
ter, made very favorable contract here at
the beginning of the week for 200 tons of hay
to be delivered at the post in September.
Bids were made by several persons, among
them some spectators, but the contract
was awarded to hard working man at the
price of three dollars and forty cents per
ton. BE furnished perfectly good security
for the performance of the contract. Does
Uncle Sam get hay as cheap in any other
State? Perhaps he will say, however, that
be ought to get it cheap as it will be cut on
his own soil. .
Bishop Whipple was here last Sunday
and preached remarkably eloquent sermon
to large audience. He made most ia.
vorable impression. There is nothing in
his couatenance inconsistent with the good
things that he says, which is of great ad-
vantage to an orator. His earnest and sim
cere appearance give great force to bis well
written sermons and carry with him the
hearts of his hearers. 1 heard one man say
as he came away, that he would not have
missed hearing such sermon for twenty.
five dollars. I mention this matter here 10
order that as Bishop Whipple travels over
the State the people may not lose the al.
vantage of hearing him.
A cattle market, or fair, was held to>dav
at st. Joseph, and the attendance of peo-
pie and the collection of live stock was rea,
sonably numerous, considering the busy
season of the year. 1t is intended to hold
these markets once month hereafter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

Crow Wing TO SUPER1oR.-The Superior
Chronicle announces the arrival on the 18th,
of the post team, through on the new road
from Grow Wing to Superior. The road is
in good order and fit for travel of any des-
cription. The bridge at Kettle river has
been destroyed by fire, but the stream is
shallow and easily forded. Food for cattle
is to be had in abundance all along the
route. =.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

TIE CRANBERRY CRoP.-We learn from
Mr.. johnson Klerner, of Columbus, that
the cranberry crop this year will exceed any
previous year since the settlement of the
country. He states that no one living in
the vicinity of Columbus ever witnessed
such an abundant yield. Last year, it will
be recollected, the cranberry crop was a
comparative failure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

A SOUTHERN EXCURSION. Mayor Prince
received a letter yesterday from Memphis,
Tennessee, with the intelligence that an
effort is being made in that city to get up
a mammoth Excursion party of thousand
people to visit st. Paul and the Falls of
st. Anthony dusing the summer, and max
ing inquiries in relation to reception, &C
commodations, &C., during their stay in st.
Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

SHEEp.-A drove of $50 sheep passed
over on the ferry at La Crosse on Monday,
for Minnesota, and another large drove
passed over Tuesday morning. Good for
the woolly-heads.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27
n D r S A L
D TRACTS OF VALUABLE WHITE PINE

TN TRACTS OF VALUABLE WHITE PINE
TIMBER LANDS,
In the interior of Pennsylvania, within few miles of
the Pennsy lvania Central Railroad.
No. one contains one thousand acres and is heavily
set with White Pine Oak aud Hemock, principally
White Pine.
The estimate of White Pine this tract is from fifteen
to twenty million feet.
There is this tract new first class Steam Saw
Mill, now running, which will cut from to three mil
lion feet of lumber year.
Also, good Grst Mill, with two of stones, driven
Store House, Blacksmith Shop Stables twelve good
Houses for workmen, and thing in complete order
for manufacturing Lumber at good advantage, and it
can be made and put into market on rs gocd terms
noted lumber manufacturing places in the State.
There are schools and church this property.
No. two contains TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, and is very heavily set with White Pine, and
other timber.
The of timber is as large in proportion as on
the other tract and there is a Steam Saw Mill,
now running, which will nearly as much lumber
year as the Mill on No l.
There are several improvements the tract and a
hne body OF timber lands adjoining that be bought
There is plank road from both properties to Upton
which first rate point the Pennsy lvana Railroad
as lumber market, and place of residence very
healthy, and has churches schools and every advan
tage OF thriving country village.
Both these properties very valuable for their tim
ber and the land, when the timber is off, is first
farming purposes.
The lumber trade in Pennsylvania is very active and
is improving every year, as timber lands getting
scarce.
These properties will either be sold together sepa
rately, to suit purchasers.
Titles warranted beyond dispute.
For particulars address
JESSE j. BAILY,
tyC0- 0ur ID
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

The o. 8. Zouave Cadets, from Chicago,
gave public exhibition at the Academy of
Music, New York, on the 18th, which
elected much applause.