davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
LIEUT.. SALMON DUTToN

Nthe Cavendi b 1t. Infantry, some tame aot.mg 40
adjutant in the iat Vt, Regiment at Newport News,
va, has rttu<ned, and has received a commission
IRON Gov. Hoibroek to enlist a company OF xoio
seers for the 7th Regiment, to be raised under the
recent act Of the Legislature
From sAe we'll earned reputataaon of the officers
of the Let Regimeut-ia all cases where they have
recruited companies for servee-hey have been en-
inentl' successful All who deeire TO eniist under
Lieut.. Datton will report 80 "a may be to his
hesdsuarress Cavendssh, Vt 1t is better to enlist
with one who has seen service than with raw re-
eruit nov 2a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

cure for Bleeding, Blind and Itching Piles,
Scr@fula. Salt Rheum, and Diseases of the Skin -
One bolt warranted to in all cases if not
Deal, rs are PARTICULARLY REouRsrso TO RKUBsD
The MONEY, Only five bottles in thousand re
turned, and these were condrmed Fistu la Hun
dreds of letters aud certificates are now In the pro.
prietor's possession which be upon appfica-
Fon. Send tor Circular, Prepared by Henry D.
tic vile. Chemist, II prince Street, Boston Sold by
all druggi ts Certificates u,th -sph bottle PRICE
OIL Tor bottle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
RkwAkD TO WHOM Is DUE

II there an artcls des'gr ed 10 benefit no
community at l'rge more than Aher. JAaEs
YLEa ITEr ErrO SALARATUs IL the oLe- All no
understand hoo destructive Ire cOm mon Sateratus
is to ths teeth and digestive organs will reads re-
aitEe the necessity for Wh IlesC NE article aud II
that ia required TO sa'iy any one that this want l.
supp led. air trial Send at oOce to your grocer
"a > ud 1T but TO that spuri-
Cd article done up in re paper u pu' upou you
T IL geuuine nas tb@ lame Of JAMES l'ELg on every
package iscl2 lw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
Letter from Gen. Scott.
NAPOLEON OFFERS TO BE
MEDIATOR !
Fort Monroe, Dec. II

Tn steamship Constitution, Capt fetch
sr, sailed for Boston at midnight. 1t is sup
posed that she will there take GA board three
more regiments for some point on the South
arr coast.
The Baltimore boat brought down this
morning 161 men, fhe .rcater numbtr be-
longing to the 18th New York regiment.
They have been discharged from the hospi-
Royal az the first opportunity.
It was known in Richmond this morning
that commissioner had arrived in this coan-
cry from the British government to treat IN
-egard 10 the Mason and Slidel! seizn,e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
n NEAR RUTLAND.

About Gu acres OF land three-fourth OF mile south
of the Court House GU the west side of the
and adjoining the Fair Ground on the South, "
.ose,ed for Sale in two separate lots and on easy
terms of pay ment Also the house and building. ~
together with about IA acres of land i!ing ON Tue
east side of the highway nearly opposite If lor S'
For full particulars, apply to .,, xr.,,
AIso for ssIe BY the subscriber 1900 acres q nne
earning land in Iowa we'll located and in thcsiy
settled egion The above will be sold or exShsng gee
Cor other properly. Persons wishing good faEI I'D
'o"''' oNA "e-' FRANKLIN rOSl
9y.IL. gfesd Nov, q, 1881. soVSa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
rHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN


ami i eauti0n to youu men who euGtr iren Ner-
T'eblitv. Prem .ture Decay, rt: supply ing at
the same TIVE thu ina of self-Cure by one ho
CURED himself after being put to great expense
through ne die Il impos ton aud quackery. Single
copiaa NAV b. h8d OF the Author, NATHANIEL
MAYFAIR, Fta Bed srd Kings Coauty, n by
enclosing postpaid addressed euvelope Am
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RUTLAND LIGHT GUARD.

"a There viii he hasiness meeting of the Ru land
II L;gat e;usrd held ut their Armsry, Monday Dec
s~ B ats +. nj, All the nsembrcs requested 10
be pre- sent,
L, KINGSLEY, Clerk,
RuSa2d, Dee. IL 1881 declS-&d
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
nj A n r I'D ,

In Ludlow, Dec. 1, BY der Pr, trr John Cool.
oge 81 LIdIo", t. M.ss Nancy S Gilmore ofPly-
mouth.
In this vilI'ge On the Nth mat bv the Few Mr.
Seastv SIr. 81. Quinn to Misc Ii ate Bugbee
L" Wail'naFoIa, nsc O. by arVey shaw, EG-
uamua0ud OF Ira.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
PROBATE SrNRTa

TINE Probate Court for the D:strice of Rutland
for the ensuing year, will be holden at the Office
in the Rutland Savings Il INK, ia Rutland. on the
arst and th I'd tuesdays of each month EXCEPT the
6rst Tuesdays Of March and September.
a. l. BROWN, Jwdge.
Rutlsnd, Dec s. 1891. aa3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
WHY
BECAUSE

Crtsta Exec kscr Hair Dye pxeseas atrone
err claims to public audience than any other Hair
Dye IN exsten<ef
HECAuSE
It il the oaly whioh has ever been aHay,ed an
pubjoly approx ID by the highest Chemical asthor
ity
ALSO
for the that no ther dye hss ever been sub
Jected to any anaiy-i< at all.
MOREOVER
besides being Tree from every ed ten
confers iner black or brown, and in a SD orter
space of time than any other dye in the world
sod ev>rvw@ere aud applied by all Hair Dres+e
&c RIeTADoBo, No. S. Astar House, New York
deoi2 d& alan
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

y I'll EG r APE
M0ar TaG0P& F1r TRr 2oMrH-
EN- COAST,
EHGll~n C0M wISN50Nrps tRBsgEN
~ &<uls&Tns.
A GALLANT PICKET SKIRMGSA ON
TIE P0T0MAG.
SVMBER OF RERELS KILLEu.
Further Foreign News.
MINISTER ADAMS EXPECTS
TO BE RECALLED !
Excitement CJnabated.
Letter from Gen. Scott.
He Hopes for a Peaceful
Solution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
Elder c.

. ELIGIOUS NOTICE. - Elder c..
IA SWEET of Albion, N Y. will preach at the
Advent Chap /, Rutland, on Tuesday evening, Dec
III. and continue ever the following Sunday - per.
haps longer Dsring his stay he sill preach on sls
" Age TO Come "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

At CsetIeton, Vt, December 18th. 1871, Apna
Chtid. aged 81 yesrs, wife of beuezr Chio ESQ with
whom she had been CONNECTED by marriage te, enty
years.
In Ratlsud Dec. 13 Mr.. Elias Hall, of this town
agsd 50 years.
in kutlaud, Dec. Il. William Pratt, aged about %
years,
In Chittenden. Dec ], Dsriel Morgan, son 81 El-
mer aud MARIA Morgan, aged years.
In Pavilion, Michigan, Nov. 49, of Diptheria,
Al II. daughter OF Nelson FL. and Susan L White,
aged Years, months and II days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
ANK OF THEY

Stockholders of the Bank of PoulDey are notified
that the Annual Election of Directors will bs held
sf The Office of said Bank the second Tuesdsy 0:
January, 1852. at o'clock, r. h.
49:w&v u SSAnh> ssS~~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

lost Lost in Merchants Bow, yes
L eerd4 ~ afternoon, q ANAL black poftmonale
containing about thrtY-fige dollars in bills and
change, add b. ass key The finder will be literally
rewarded BY leaving it at this office o
Rutland Dec. Is, 1861. deeI9-oo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

STATE OF VERMONT, t0,HE Hon Probate
District ofRuusnd, SO, 4 Court for the district
of Rutland.
TO the legatees and all persons inter- eted in the
estate of Moses Smith, late Of Rutland in said dis
trict, deceased, teetate
GREETING:
hereby not fed 20 appear before esd court at the
Probate Office in Rut aud, the fst Tueeday of
january, A ID 1909, aud show cause if any YOU
have against the allowance of the account of j ose
phus nit J. the executor of said deceased snd also
agsnStthe distribution the to the parsons
entitled thereto
Dated at Rutland this 1sta day OF December, r. D.
1861,
5I-3WE JAMES BROWN Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
WONDERFUL LITTLE MICRO.

= SCOPE.-Ma gnfying small objects 6.o times
fee cents in silver, ana one pink stamp Eve 9ihes
ent powers for dollar Address, mrs. ~ o.
Woodward, Box 1853, Philadeiphis, Penn.
5iSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
To whom il NAV 90 ncern.
NOTICE of hearing upon Military
~ Claims against the State of Vermont


v Claims against the State of Vermont.
NOTICE ia hereby given that the upd. fsigued
Commissioner, appointed By the Governor OF the
State OF Vermont, pursuant to act Of the General
Assembly of this State entitled IAN get N appoint
Commissioners TO adjust and settle certain clsrns
accounts for expenditures for Military purposes,
approved November 20, A D 1851 will meet at the
Court House in Burlington, in Ehitteden County,
on the 18Th day OF Decernb'r. ID 1851. for the
pu rpose OF hearing and determining all cisims
against this State. sccuing prior 10 November %,
A d, 1851, " for the cost chsrgts and expenses Of
enrolling. equipp ing Transporting and paving troops
raise under the authority OF this State, by the Gov
ernor thereof TO be employed in aiding to suppress
the present ction against the mite States
All perrous having claims Of the description sfore
said, against this State allowed two months from
the date Of the 6rst publication Of th. notice within
ana the undersigned will hear all such claims 81 the
place above named, in the order il which they
presented, from the day above named. until the ex
piraticn OF said two month";
ALI CLAIMS NOT 50 PRESENTED, WILL BE BARRED.
In order to facilitate the performance the duties
of the Commission, il IL earnestly desired by the
derEigued that all such claims be presented the
day OF meeting above named; and claimants will
thereby receive their pay much sooner than other
1t IL ordered that this notice be published three
weeks successfully In the Caedonian published 81
ST. Johnsbury, the Vermont Phoenix, published a.
Brattleboro, the Rutland Herald, puohshed at Rat
land, the Burlington Times, published a. Blu Rim gton
lier, the Benu gton Banner published at Be inning
ton, the Aiddlebury Register Published at Middle
bury, the St Adams Messenger. published AZ ST.
Adams, and the Vermont standard, puhiphed .;
VI eodstock.
GEO y EDMUNDs.
s F. WOODBRIDGE Conuai-.iuuer,
GEO A. MERRILL
Dated this 9th day OF November, y. le1l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
Legal Notices.
COnmxssHOxERs, NOTICE

FENHE undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court, for the District OF Rutland
COmmis 4iouers to receive, eXamine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against Hiram
Congdon late of Clarendon in said District deceas
ed hereby give notice that we will meet for the pur
pose ofeNamning and allowing said claims at th e
dwelling house OF the widow 'ry Congdou, on the
eecond Saturdays in May and February, A. D, 1851
from il O'CLOCK A M, until O'Clock, P. nj each
of said days, asd that ak months from the 23d dav
of November, a ID. l,St IL the time mitet BY eaid
Court for said creditors to present their said claims
TO us for examination and allowance.
Dated Cla' apdon, Vt the l4th day of Deeeuksr
A ID. 1861
.FRAkkLtk BILLINGS, tCo.
5l-3w THOMAS STEWARD. NomFH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

MOTTO E-The Subscriber wishes to
" totake Farm tor term OF years or a chance IA
a grist mill He has had charge OF a grist mill anu
saw mill for last Satisfactory references
giyen GEO. S. WOOD,
X Qu, -herburne, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

NOTICE. - Whereas, my wife Sarah
1S hss left my bed and board therefore, herepy
forbid al persons from harboring trusting her on
my account as shall pay no debts OF her contract
ing at er this date. SAMUEL mAhoh I'll
M q, Dec. 10, 1851 ol-S"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

Home can never be transferred, never
be repeated in the experience of an indi-
vidual. The place consecrated on paren-
tai love by the innocence and sports of
childhood is the only home Of the human
heart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

In disputes upon moral or scientific
points, ever let your aim be to come at
truth, not to conquer your opponent. so
you never shall be at loss, in losing the
argument, and gaining new discovery
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

Mr. Crittenden proceeded to speak on
the peace resolutions. (Cries in the gale.
ries, let me out.) He said be did not rise
with any vain ambition-(so much noise
arose here that his voice could not be heard.)
Mr.. Bragg moved that the galleries be
cleared but withdrew the motion for the
present. btae e,'s s..4.h .-lt, ...... ......
Mr.. Crittenden proceeding, said, nothing
was more larnentable than the great change
in the condition of the United States. A
few months ago we were q united and happy
people, now the nation was dismembered
and the same. spirit that caused the disrup>
ton, was making dangerous progress. [The
noise iu the galleries was so much increased
that it was impossible to hear. The gale
ries were cleared by..order of the President
except those who were seated Mr.. Crit-
tenden then proceeded and said the coun-
try was in danger and measures should be
proposed to save it, but you sit here and
have done nothing, presenting spectacle
to the country as of men incompetent to de-
wise means for the public safety and as 60.
ing to the world that we can do nothing.
1t is question not of party, but of Union
and the country. He believed all that was
necessary to settle this great mischief, was
to agree on the sterile territory of New
Mexico, and then the state of things will
remain as they now are. If she is admit
ted as State, it is all that is asked, be-
cause in respect to fugitives there is no DIFF
fculty, for that was settled by the Consti-
tuition. He asked if it was not worth some-
thing even if we could not bring back the
States to preserve those not gone. Or is
an idea or dogma, not in the Constitution,
but which has its origin in the peculiar
ideas OF the people Of certain sections, to be
an immovabe barrier to the measures and
policy necessary to save the country
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
COMMERCIAL.
Monetary.
ST. PAUL, March 2.


m l.arfb ST. PAUL, March g..
Il The following are the quotations for the
lately deprecated currency:
LLINoIs.-American Exchange Bank, Is ::
Bank of Aurora, Is; Bank Of Carmi, 10; Bank
of Commonwealth, rs; Bank of Chester 10 /:
Bank of Elgin, 10; Bank of Napierville, 10 :;
Bank of Pike County, 10; Bank of Raleigh, rs F;
Bank of Quincy, 10; Bank of Southern Illinois,
10; Bank of Federal Union, 10; Belvidere
Bank, 10; Canal Bank, 10; Citizens Bank, 10;
Corn Exchange Bank, rs; Edgar County Bank,
10; Farmers and Traders Bank, 10; Frontier
Bank, 10; Grand Prairie Bank, 10; GRANVILLE
Bank, rs, Lafayette Bank, 10; Merchants and
Drovers' Bank, 20; Morgan County Bank. 10 +;
Mississippi River Bank, 10 /; National Bank. Is :
Prairie State Bank, 10; Railroad Bank, 10 :;
Reeds Bank, 10; State Bank of Illinois, rs :;
Southern Bank of Illinois, at Graysvlle, Is.
WIsCoNslN.-Arctic Bank, Is; Bank of Eau
Claire, 20; Hall & Bros Bank, 10.
Exchange on New York is per cent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08
LATER FROM EUROPE.
CAPI1ULATION OF GAETA.

PORTLAND, Feb. %.
The steamer Canadian arrived with dates
to the 18th.
A London letter in the Paris Monateur,
asserts that number of English merchants
are about to present an adddess to the
Queen, praying that a negotiation be opened
with France for mutual reduction of ex-
listing ornaments.
Parliamentary proceedings were unimpor-
tant. The rumor is revived that Lord John
Russell will shortly accept the Peerage and
seat in the House of Lords. A break out
of the weavers in Blackburn and vicinity
was considered imminent. The cotton
spinners and manufacturers in the district
held large meeting, aud resolved to resist
the demands of the operatives, who on their
part maintained the position with 6rmness.
FRANcE.-Another pamphlet entitled
" France, Rome and Italy," by NJ. La
Guerret, was announced for publication on
the 18th. The Patrie says it will give a
clear insight into the Imperial policy, and
enable Europe to judge. The semi-official
pamphlet on the same subject already pub
lished, says in the event Of French troops
leaving Rome, no other foreign power will
be allowed to supply their places. The
Bourse on the 18th opened firm and closed
flat.
ITALY.-A Turin telegram of February
18th, says Gaeta will capitulate tomorrow
morning. Civilletta will occupy Mount
Orlando and all the Notifications, and after
the departure of the royal family from the
city, the garrison remaining prisoners of
war until Messina and Civilletta shall be
surrendered. The King and Queen with
their suite will depart on board the French
ship Manette.
Dispatches from Gaeta prior to capitula-
ton says Capachin monk left there with
the mission of raising Instruction in Gala
bria, and was arrested near Cosina, and inn
portant papers found on him. The city OF
Fume and the surrounding district had been
declared in state of seige.
Australia is said the subscription to
the new loan exceeds 100000 forms.
The people of Pesth had voted an address
to the Emperor of Austria, King of Hun
gary, declaring that the recent royal re-
scripts have destroyed the confidence crea-
ted by the imperial diploma of October
last. The law prohibits the payment of
taxes by the Districts and force alone could
remove the citizens from the lawful ground
they have taken, and unreserved return to
constitutional life can alone save the King
and country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

SUDDEN DEATH OF CITIZEN OF SAINT
PAUL AT MEMPH1s-A telegraphic des,
patch was received in this city yesterday
morning of the sudden death at Memphis,
Tenn, of Mr.. Sidney S. Gale, formerly a
merchant of this city. He was caught in
the machinery of the Planters Oil Works,
at Memphis, md it is supposed that he was
almost instantly killed. The occurrence
took place on Monday, March 4th. He
was aged about twenty-six years, and died
Oh his birthday. He was married man,
and his wife now resides in this city-the
daughter of 81. NJ. Dodge, Esq, President
of the City Council. Mr.. Gale was ma
tive of Albion, New York, where his mos
ther now resides. He was gentleman of
excellent character and abilities, and was
much beloved by large circle of friends,
who will learn of his untimely end with feel
ings of the most sincere regret.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

STEAMBoATINa IN lS6l.-We learn from
the Dunleith Advertiser that the Directors
of the Galena, Dubuque and Dunleitb Pack
ct Company held meeting in Dunleith
last week. Among other proceedings, was
the selection of steamers for the various
lines the coming season. We herewith
append the list, viz: From Dunleith to St.
Paul, as passenger and mail boats, steamers
Itasca, Milwaukee, Golden Era, War Eagle.
From Dunleith to St. Paul, as freight boats,
steamers Fanny Harris, ALEXANDRA, Flora.
From La Crosse to st. Paul, steamers
Ocean Wave, Keokuk, Northern Belle.
From st. Louis to St. Paul, as part of the
Northern Line, steamers Grey Eagle, Nor
them Light, Key City. The Dunleith
boats will do the business of Prairie du
Chen.
This may be considered as authentic in
formation % that subject.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

BUILDING Commemorative observed
workmen yesterday engaged in clearing
away the rubbish from the ground where
once stood the Goodhue building, corner Of
Third and st. Peter streets, for the purpose
of erecting a fine stone building. The
building is being erected by DIR. 7. T..
Mann, and will be twenty five feet front by
seventy. five feet deep, three stories high,
and to have a front finish similar to the
building erected by Mr.. Dawson, on Third
street, last season. We are informed by
the contractors, Messrs. Birmingham, Horne
& Co., that the building will be completed
entire before the middle of summer.
From present prospects, we are inclined
to think there will be more building this
season than last, as we are informed already
of number who are only awaiting the
season for commencing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

The GREAT FREsHET-The consequence
of the late thaw have been disastrous to
bridges and roads all over the State, and
particularly so between st. Paul and La
Crosse. We learn from Mr.. Burbank, that
he had news last night that there were three
up mails at Winona yesterday morning, and
that the whole day was spent in trying to
get over the Rollingstone, where a bridge
had been swept away. They will probably
get over this morning and the mails will
get here tomorrow. Two mails bound
down were detained at Wabashaw, not be-
ing able to get over the Zumbro. The
bridge acrosse Wells Greek has been swept
away, but had been repaired so as to admit
of crossing. The bridge acrosse Cannon
river has been repaired.
The Mails of Friday and Saturday We're
on board the stage bound down, when the
accident occurred by which the horses were
drowned. The stage went off in deep water
tudt Iuu Ofei Ito toP' OiA P"ooNhSNi0
were in the stage, but managed to get
out with no other damage than cold
bath. The mail agent took charge of the
mails, and had them overhauled at Waba.
shaw. They were dried, and despatch to
Mr.. Burbank says that they are not much
injured, and would be Immediately sent for
ward.
Mr.. Burbank is one of those men that
cannot be deferred by any ordinary obsta-
cles but when every brook become fierce
torrent, and the country is flooded, and
bridges swept away, no reasonable man will
complain if there is some irregularity about
the mails.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

A BULL.-Two men, with exceedingly
rich brogues on their tongues, entered a
store yesterday, and each called for gallon
of whiskey. There was nothing strange in
that, but one wanted a frst-rate article aud
the other cheaper article. One concluded
to pay seventy-6ve cents for a gallon of
Bourbon, and the other twenty-five cents
for a gallon of tanglefoot, and they had
but one jug between them, and wanted all
the whiskey put into it, which was done,
the clerk merely asking them if they didn't
want paper between the two lots. d.,
no." said one," can measure out has gallon
when we get home.'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

RELIGIOUS REvIvAL.-We are requested
to state that a very interesting revival of
religion is now in progress in the Market
street Methodist Church. Some fifty or
sixty persons have been converted, and a
portion of these have already connected
themselves with the Church. Among those
brought under religious influences, are sew
eral persons who have been considered be-
yond hope of reformation-if any of these
are permanently benefited 10 their lives
hereafter, the whole community will be
blessed. The revival meetings will be con-
tinued every evening this week.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-08

ANOTHER FIRE.--Yesterday afternoon
about five o'clock, fire broke cut in the
residence of Cornelius Riley near the bell
tower, in the Fourth Ward, and luckily the
wind was blowing in the right direction, as
rot to endanger the buildings adjoining.
The fire took from an imperfect flue, as has
most of the fires lately, which should be a
warning to people to look to their chimneys
that they are secure. The loss is about
$500, and no insurance.