davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-25

DARE BODSS FOR sale by ,.,. ..,oD,,o,,s, 20
, Hairy OF he q npatns Of lisa and Isl
i t5 Sam h-n Provinces 90 Nog,h America 81 Lieut. Col
T,tu aih maps and plan, aIto, haey bound In hal'
who ~ A lean o,~v-9 vols folio, bound in 3, superb
cruv. in haf Morocco it top
smiths 10 -f.Iv Of Nt.gu . =. "a, $40
q .fus'c-'- Irt.Aa Narrative. 7. mo-, boards
rlr.e'- H.story 90 SO ririn : v'lf, SO - .. -, ,
Nmus Anecdotes tr life a. The st Hon Niau t tAl o.
tHa'tar. vols fo., calf
T1rfsrsl On the Hu-s,'v OF worlds SvN cart . , 49,
.a-, the kaE O. aries The FIRST By sir fhP AZ
w-k ~go half Nor Geo, & 10 top.
rsyfor 8 A-at.r 7 vol, 10 mo. -, - 4,
r Chsrrs ~ Tie p-,tus Translated from The Greek and
Urs-rs,i Pb.sog1omica Sketches vol syo 61atdt
rt ir p4bt KrN travels In Georgia Persia, Armenia An
c,7t b,Ioa uu,rons Ereusvugs o. Portraits, Cos
TUNES &. 2 yll- 4ut-to fll calf eNtrN. q,
nj 80 apis
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-25
BABY LINE or PACK Els.
To NCnT1NNILLE

DlELE LINE OF PNIKETS.
TO sCOTGSvlLLE
y5,RI WEEKLY, THR, Ugh To LYNCH 5lss~IC.i,Lf
] BUgQ. LEXINGTOE AND BUCHANAN, 7zssssssE
AND TRIwEEKLY ON TuE OPPOSITE DAYS, MAhiNu A Dh
LIZ LINE AS FAR AZ NC01TaI iI.LE
Richmond scotsve ~ Richmond TO Lexington " ON
Lyne'barg. i % Buchanan 2W
The through line will leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
Friday NJ and and aner the 9th September the Way
line ri p 81 Tuesday, ThurJdays and Sat
Scpsgie Returning leave hcOtts-
vile Monday, Wednesday aad Fijsy at IL A. NJ.
distance time Of psssng In card below Tor through
line and observe the line will pass intermediate
points on oppose day h0ur going sndlH hour
later coming down
Leave Rirbcac Monday Leave Lyncburg Mondsy,We
Md At u neslaY and Friday, Al b r NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-25
syphilis and MercurIoI Disease.


DrJ C. AVER. Sir; I chccrully comply with the
REQUEST or YOUR AGENT and report 10 yOu some Of the
effects I have realized with Your SarSIparilll
hly. cured with 10, IN my practice most Of the com
rl f- for which recommended and have found ITS
effects truly wonderful n the cure Of ltusrcGi GHd Nr
rsiT Fi,srse. one Of my patients had Syphic ulcers
Ina ms throat, which consuming hiS palate amt the
tom uf I, mouth. Your S5r>apIrillI, steadily taken,
cur,,l hmm iu Hy, weeks Another attacked by
ondarv symptoms IN his nose, and the liberation had
eaton AWAY considerable part of it, So than believe the
disorder would rch his brain and kill him. But Il
welded tn my administration Of your SarSgpgrla, the
nicer healed and hc is well again, not of course without
some Cd .urttiDu of the face. woman who had hcen
treated nr the disorder hy mercury suffering
nom On. poison In her bones They had become Sensi
tive 90 ts weather that damp day she suffered
r-r.i4t.r u.in in her Joints aud bones. She too
cr,rrI ,ntiplv bv your Sarssparlll IN few weeks. |
know from It's formula which your agent gave me, that
III. Pr,arltou from your laboratory must he great
remedy consequently, these truly remarkable results
with 10 have uOt surprised me.
lilo tI.ur. Y / NJ ID.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-25
We'd Leave Lynchburg Monday, Wed
,. n. nesday and Friday, at D =. NJ.

LICHTE 4 BRADBURRY'S PIANOS.
WE CALL the attention Of the citizens Of Rich -
w uond and Virginia. n Piano Portes which f54EE
We have placed with Mr. oaru, that their qualities HF
every respect may be tested b. the eide OF ihe7I
famed Chick ernr's.
We warrant Pianos aad show high and
rons testimonials Any factory IN The country All Of which car
be CarusIs Broad street. Sd door from 9h
I,it- Lightly BRADBURY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-25
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,


This ia remedy so universally known 10 surpass any
, f1- me cure OF throat and lung complaints, that 70
b. us. hgr. 90 publish the evidence of N virtues is
r u excellence for coughs and colds, and IFS truly
,ynnI.rfl cure, of pulmonary disease, have made u
t1,-n throughout the civilized nations OF the earth
F.- .-. the communities even families. among them
Mo have NOT some personal experience of It's ELECTS
.aU. ,Iu trophy IN their midst Of its victory over the
srf. ANA DAN rlus disorders o.. che throat and lungs:
A. I'M Know d.. d.lIii fatality of these disorders and
s h.y kuuw TOO, tLc effects OF Jhs m cy, we n,tnot
d1 more 1u 90 assure tseu tat &c - now all the VIZ
tu. tat % did have when making the cUT, Ni!ch nave
NO., .o strongly upon the confidence ui mankind.
Prepared " Or. J. c. AVER & co, Lowell Mass.
5000 wholesale aad retail, by PURCELL, LADD CO, q
- T ", \ , EIvFs Co Petersburg; J. 4. STAY, Ly
,urr and by al druggists snd uerchaatA ar'9-omeo"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-25

And for the spociy cur, Of ia, subouci varieties Of
uis.l--.
Strpfu1n ani StHofuious Ace ttonS' su. ~ ~
Tumora. Ulcers. SORES, E.rupttons. fhh-
piles. puStulCs, BiOtChcs, Bctis, bi"ihs'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-25
RAILROADS, &C.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
ENsa F !. 9E&7&

ON and AFTER Monday, April 18th,
" The Mail and Passenger Trains.
WIN leave RICHMOND DAILY, al O'Clock, A. NJ, Tor
staunon and Stations, connecting al Cor
donsye Orange and Alexandria Railroad Trains for
edae and at Ch2rloteyie with
for all points West and southWes Of
that place every oher day. viz tuesday, Thudays ana
for River and stations West OF staunton
HaIman Browns Stages with the train at saunton
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays and ut Goshen on Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and saturdays, for Lexington
srman and Company Stages connect with the TrAn
on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays Mboro for the Warm
River for the White sulphur spring.
Lesisburg, Ac.
RETugNISa,
The Mail Train leaves Js,nslr River Mondays WedreE
days and Fridays a. S:lj r. d for Stanton
apA TaonAs DoDssih
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-25
INSURANCE OFFICES &c.
ME vInaIN,A LIFE INSURANCE C0MP;;

TIyBE VIRGINIA LIFE INSUHANOn Svni ~ ~.
ny ,ully 90 p,rod for business ana ue atsnn TAI
rubic "a arncSiy called Importance 81 us oue.
upn PAM It's after vdes seven eehts % w.
yer ree years anong the policy holders ,heisoy ts
.esuIeu ,Dages Of the tda ystem WIN te r.,
81 ckhod ed Interest in eonducuhs
a1.rs H. prude ace and economy. $500. r.-,,,.
The Chgr half the Capital soek anu
be din nd and Mortgage on unin umoeieu AeA ~
" IT. tn amount .,,-..h 49,.
The chief tbet OF the Company 10 aid IN retaining ~
he tot money which goes annnsy mS ali he
or :. ~ NUNS No tern Companies Ihsi money WIN
osn term Of yeas ~ ega interest,"
b.. rse in midst -. u.u,,..,.
Endo and Anuuies granted. Lie anu sern
rate other good Comp anes oA'es
'-' DIRIoToRs.
NmH Ntcfsrs and John .rcen,
J.ruh AL a sam1T BSyD,
Mace r. eat Jos. T. Auderson,
Thos W. ht Gaze Thomas r. August
John MOI tsgue, ko H. Mhuryi.
DaydI Bur- jas. A. Oowardin,
I.eais 0lrter J. d. McCiel.and,
Johr Jon,, T. I. Moore,
Ia l. Aups..cn John II. Claiborne,
L,sis d. ORR hav. b. O. Wherry
Wn g. Paine M1. II. Christian,
t. q. Bsskevin, NyndhAm Robertson
BanI J. HARMON, John T. snaierl
W. IL Haxal. Peter q. warwick
Robt T. Brooke, o. NGsSns,
Gs ID Shell EDWARD NUryel,
We hnsto2 Goddn, Geo J summer,
!oln Dooey, De woodbridge.
Prsssdon:-slML ;. HARRISON
PsCe Presdent-WN. II. HAXALL
PhySicadn-Dr. BLAIR BURWELL.
AIt0yEe,-R0SCOE 4. HEATH, ESQ.
,neI J. ADAIL PLEAsANTs, Secretary.
SB- Once corner Main llh streets, Richmond.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21
EsIIIlll0
m3IIZIa
AMRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents
to the attention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETH1NG,
which greatly facilitates the Of eehing by soft,
pain and spasmedc action and is sure to regulate the
Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your.
selves and relief and health to your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years. and say In confidence and truth OF it, what
have been able to of any other medicine,
has it Jailed, in single instance 10 effect cure
when timely used. Never did we know an instance of
all delighted WITH its operations aud speak in terms
OF commentator of its magical effects and medical vir
tues We speak in this matter "what we do know"
after ten years experience, and pledge our reputation
every instance where the infant suffering from pain
and exhaustion relief will be found in fifteen twenty
minutes after the Syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription OF of
the most experienced and skitul nurses in New Eng
land and has been used with neverfailing success IN
thousands of
II only relieves the child fir ON pain, but invigo
rates the stomach and bowels corrects acidity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. 1t vii IL
most instantly relieve gripping in the bowels wind
collie, and overcome ulstons, which If not speedily
romedied end in death.
We believe the best and remedy in the world
in all cases OF dysent9ry and diarrhGa in children
whether arises from teething from other
We would say every mother who child suffering
from any OF the foregoing complaint do not let your
prejudces the OF othe stand between
you and suffering child and the relief that will be
yes absolutely sure-tO follow the use OF this
medicine, il timely used. Full directions Tor using VIII
accompany zach bottle.
None genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS Il
PERKINS, New YORK, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Once Is CEDAR STREET, N. Y.
Price only Twenty five Gents per Bottle.
d2wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

EM1GRAr1oN.-We have frequently cop
led from papers below accounts of emigra-
ton to Minnesota this Teason, and take the
following from the Chicago Tribune Of Sat-
urday, that our citizens may know the ex-
tent of the movement to this State:
TIE STUFF THAT STATES ARE MADE oF.-Yes.
terday morning five hundred Norwegian emf.
grants arrived in this city by the Michigan
Central Railroad. They leave Ola Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad for new homes in
Minnesota. They report at least FIVE thousand
more to follow from the mountain country in a
very short time, to take up their homes on the
fertile lands of Minnesota. There were many
visitors to these strangely attired comera, all
Of whom are temperate and seem to be ex.
ceedingly healthy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

MONETARY MATTERs.-The action of the bust.
ness men, proposing to throw out of circula-
ton all currency that will not purchase ex.
change at rate not exceeding one per cent,
after the 25th is likely to produce stagnation
in business. Our present circulation is Wis
consin and Minnesota bills, and after the 25th,
according to the programme, the merchants
will refuse to take this money, except at a
heavy discount.
In view of this arrangement, the Bankers
have drawn up agreements, to be signed by
their depositors, that all balances due deposi.
tors after the 25th, must be taken out in the
same currency which they deposit, or in gold
or exchange at eight per cent, or at the cur.
rent rates of conversion in Milwaukee.
The probability is that depositors who re-
fuse to sign such an agreement, will not have
deposits taken after this date; and will be
obliged to express their currency to Milwaukee
for exchange.
Ga account of the position assumed by bust
ness men, the Bank of St. Paul has virtually
closed its doors, refusing to redeem its bills or
exchange them for any other funds, at any
price. 1t is the intention of this Bank to wind
up it's business entirely, and they profess to
be able to pay Depositors their balances
The money, of which there is about $1,000
in circulation, is secured in the Auditors Of
fee by $4,000 Minnesota sevens. The proba.
bllity is that the money will soon be bought
up by interested parties at about seventy-ive
cents on the dollar.
The Bank of Chatfeld was thrown out on
Monday by all of the Bankers. Its circulation
has been small for some time. If this Bank is
wound up by the State Auditor, its notes will
not be worth above fifteen or twenty cents on
the dollar. The individual liability clause,
which has given credit to the Minnesota Banks,
is of no practical value to the billholder when
the owners choose to allow their notes to go to
protest, as in the case of the Bank of st. Paul.
The only security for the community is to stand
from under or suffer the consequences.
The Bank of La Crosse and La Crescent was
refused yesterday by some Bankers. We sup
pose, however, the owner of this Bank is will.
ing to withdraw all his currency, and give gold
or exchange at the Milwaukee rates.
We think the only true course for the bust.
ness men to pursue, now that they have COM
menced operations, is to drive all the deprecia-
ted currency out of the market by keeping
their bank deposits entirely in gold. We trust
there will be no special deposits. by which the
business men, if they owe little bills around
town, will pay them in this money at par, or
give the creditor the alternative of waiting I'm.
til etter state of things turns up.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

EMIGRAr1oN.-A large party of emigrants
came over the bridge in this city Wednes-
day, bound for the Northwestern part of
the State.
A gentleman from Southern Minnesota
informs ms that emigration this season into
that portion of the State is quite brisk. He
saw on the roads leading from points on the
river, hundreds of teams, families, and cat.
tie, bound for different points west of the
present settlements.
The La Crosse Republican of Tuesday
says, "there is a large movement of teams
to-day from Dodge county, Wisconsin, to
Minnesota. As we 60 to press there are a
dozen of fifteen "prairie schooners" at the
Ferry, with as many families and not less
than a hundred head of good CATTLE"
The immense crops of the last two years,
and the fair promise Of this, have proved of
inestimable benefit to the reputation of
Minnesota as one of the richest producing
States in the Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

Silently awaiting his doom in the prison
of Montgomery, is an officer of the United
States Navy, whose existence seems to be
forgotten by his country and his friends
A sad, brief note about him was placed in
my hands, ten minutes since, and I cannot
resist the impulse to put the statement oil
his case at the head of my letter. "IThe
poor fellow" writes an Alabama secession
list, has no money and no friends here.
The little capital be had has been paid,
from time to time, for food and trivial com.
forts, to the family of bis jailer." The
subject of this paragraph is one of the most
efficient officers in the service, and came to
be imprisoned in this way: The Govern
ment at Washington, which never mentions
him in its despatches-sent Mr.. Worden
from the national capital expressly to order
the reinforcement of Port Pickens. His
dispatches were addressed to Capt. Adams,
of the Sabine.
He arrived safely at Pensacola. At
Warrington, at the headquarters of General
Bragg, Commodore Ingraham, of the Con-
federate Navy, and Captain Adams, of the
Sabine, had dined together. Worden, fear.
ing trouble, read his orders two or three
times, committed them to memory, and tore
them up. He told Bragg he was courier
from the United States government to the
Commander-in.C Chief of the United States
naval forces in Florida, and wanted to 60
on board the Sabine. "You can on one
condition, sir" said the General. "Icannot
observe any condition, Gen. Bragg" replied
the officer "my position in the United
States service forbids it." "But l have an
understanding with Capt. Adams" said the
General. Il cannot help it," interrupted
the Lieutenant; II merely ask to 60 aboard
that vessel, and if you can allow me l would
deem it great favor"
After some consultation. Mr.. Worden was
permitted to 60 on board. He delivered
bis Instructions verbally on certain morn
ing. At ten o'clock that night they we're
obeyed. Pickens was reinforced. A mis-.
cellaneous collection of army soldiers, ma
rines and sailors augmented Lieut.. Slem-
mers command and Worden did his duty.
But, very rashly, be thought that Bragg
would, on his return, let him outside the
southern line unmolested. he proposed to
90 on shere; Capt. Adams first objects d,
but finally acquiesced. The brave Worden
showed off in his little boat and landed. A
complete change had taken place in the
spirit of the chivalrous Bragg. The rein.
forcement enraged him. Just while spy
was narrating the circumstances of the
midnight notwithstanding out hundreds
into thousands-the Lieutenant appeared.
He was secured, imprisoned, sent to Mont
gomery, and there he is. No one has
spoken or written anything about him, and
no one seems to care whether he lives or
dies.-N. Y. Tribune.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

COLONEL OF THE SECOND REGIMENT
We have received the names of about three
dozen candidates for the Colonelcy of the
Second Regiment, in addition to those we
mentioned Sunday. They were as thick
about the Capitol yesterday as DEVILS darn
darning needles. We were not aware be-
fore that Minnesota could boast of so much
military talent, and the Governor must be
seriously embarrassed with its amount and
richness. 1t is said regiment could be
easily made up if ali the applicants for COM
missions were first compelled to enlist as
privates in the companies, and the selection
of field and company officers made after.
wards. There is one way of satisfying
everybody in the selection of field officers
and that is to appoint those who have had
the most military knowledge and experience
Any other appointments, no matter how
popular the men are in civil life, will fail to
meet public appreciation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

To the Editors Of the Pioneer and Democrat:
ST. PAUL, June II, 1861.
1t was announced in your last issue that
am candidate for the Colonelcy of the
regiment OF volunteers now being organized
by Governor Ramsey and Adjutant Gen.
eral Sanborn.
am not a candidate for any position in
that organization.
1t may be proper in this connection, to
inform you that commenced and continued
the organization and filling up of the
Twenty third Regiment M. V. NJ,
for the purpose of rendering it to the
government for the war, with the APP
prevail of the Governor and Adjutant Gen.
eral of the State; and that had no reason
to suppose that would encounter the hos
tility of the Governor, until after the issue
of his order for the "second regiment" and
his refusal on the morning of the same day
Saturday last--to accept the tender 1
then made to him of my regiment, asking
only five days to fill up all the companies.
I may also be permitted to add, that it
was through the exertions of influential
friends at Washington, which induced a
direct request from the President to the
Secretary of WARMTH view to the &C.
ceptance of the Regiment ! have been en-.
gagged in organizing--that the call for a
Second Regiment was finally transmitted to
Governor Ramsey.
He was fully advised that had previous
ly received authority from the Secretary Of
War, transmitted through reliable and
high official source, to fill up the Regiment
and get it ready for further orders from the
War Department; and that thereupon no.
titled all the companies of the Regiment to
ill up their ranks and get ready.
These facts need 70 further explanation
from me.
Respectfully,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21
FROM CAIRO.
Visit OF Cen. McClellan..O IN
OF Kentucky SOIL by Tennessee.
Gun Boats ON the Mississippi.

Gen. Mcclellan reviewed the troops in
Cairo, on the 14th, the ceremonies occupy
ing four or five hours. About 5000 troops
were under arms, After the review, the
General, in brief speech, congratulated
Gen. Prentiss on the efficiency of his COM
mand, and expressed surprise at the progress
Of the troops in discipline. Gen. Prentiss
said to his officers, after McC lellan ha dleft,
that
So well pleased was Gen. Mcclellan with the
brigade, that he had pledged himself to imme-
diately advise Gen. Scott, that this brigade
must be received into the United States ser.
vice for three years under all circumstances;
that this must form the vanguard for move.
ment down the Mississippi, of the Western
Division of the Grand Army of the United
States; that requisitiOn should at once be
made for the very choicest arms in the service,
and for every other article that was needed for
the equipment and comfort of his men. &c.
Thereat the Illinois boys felt we'll pleased.
From Cairo, Gen. Mcclellan proceeded to
Springfield, making hasty inspection on
bis way, of the Eleventh Illinois Regiment,
at Villa Ridge, few miles north of Cairo.
The Confederates have about $4,000
troops concentrated in Northern Mississippi
and Western Tennessee, but all within con.
venient distance of Memphis. They are
stationed at Corinth, jackson, Randolph
and Memphis. There are 5000 United
States troops at Cairo, we'll supplied with
artillery, and a reserve force at various
points in the State, ready to march, of 5000
or 5000 more. Opposite Cairo, on the
Missouri side, Col. Shuttner has command
of 1000 Missouri volunteers. But a much
larger force than this can be speedily con-
centrated at Cairo, when required.
1t was reported some days ago, that
Tennessee troops had occupied an island, in
the Mississippi, within the jurisdiction of
Kentucky between Memphis and Cairo,
thus violating the boosted neutrality of
Kentucky. The Louisville Courier says
the following dispatch was received, on this
subject, by Governor MAaoFF1N, on the
18th
CINCINNATI, June ii, 1861.
To Gov. B. MAGOFFIN IL have received in
formation that Tennessee troops are under or
ders to occupy Island No. l. SIX miles below
Cairo. In accordance with my understanding
with General Buckner, call upon you to pre-.
vent this step. Do you regard the islands on
the Mississippi river, above the Tennessee line,
as within your jurisdiction and, if SO, what
ones? Respectfully,
G. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major Gen. U. s. A.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

MAJOR D1KE's CoMMAND.-The City
Belle, Capt. Chamblin, left st. Paul Sum
day evening for Fort Ridgley, and will
bring down the Saltwater Guard and the
Farribault Company. Captain Western,
Of the Zouaves, of this city, went up on the
Belle. and portion Of his company fol.
lowed him yesterday on the Frank Steele
and Favorite. The whole company will 60
up to ut Fort as soon as the ranks are
filed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21
AN old soldier who has remembered

AN old soldier who has remembered a
few words Of good old soldier song, which
they used to sing long time ago, sends US
the following in the hope some one may
furnish US with the entire song:
Oh, why, soldiers, why,
Should we be melancholy, boys,
Whose business tits to die?
Should the next campaign
Send us to him who made us, boys,
We're free from pain,
Then why, soldiers, why" etc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

A CORRESPONDENT of the Springfield Re-
publican confirms the report that Caleb
Gushing has failed in business. Years ago
he was concerned with Robert Rantoul in
extensive speculations at the West, and it
is on account of these, it is understood, that
he is at last obliged to succumb.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

W1NNEBAao IND1ANs.-Hon. j. Ell. Ba-
ker, in connection with Edward Wolcott,
of Paris, Illinois, and Thomas j. Sample, Of
Munscie, Indiana, have been appointed spe-
cial commissioners by the Secretary Of the
Interior, to carry out the provisions of the
treaty with the Winnebago Indians, conclu-
ded on the 18th of April, 1859, and ratified
by the Senate at its last session.