davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12
BaH READ THE FOLLOWING

from Dr. Leeper, an old resident of Stark COUNTY for
many years the most prominent physician and druggist
OF the place ee
NAVARRO, Stark County, Ohio
June q, 1858.
Snerry Inc Bltters to sell commission. Thew are
an SOLD and your further supply of three dozen Just re-
GOOD demand and highly praised by sufferers from ind
gesllon, dyspepsia, and liver complaint.
Yours very respectfully,
- - JAMES l.. LEEPER. MD
N0f0te SUI ny hlOdAhD r. COMBS. mar22
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

BRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS

Are unfailing in the cure of Coughs Colds Asthma
bronchitis Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Breath
1mg Inclpient Consumption, and Diseases the Lungs
hoy nave no taste OF medicine and any child will
mem. thousands have been restored hes h thathad
before oespalred Testimony given in hundreds of ca.
ses. A single dose relieves in ten miputes - y"
Ask for Bryan's Pumonc Wafers-the original and
only genuine is stamped Bryant Spuriou. kinds are
offered for sale. Twenty-Five cents a box. Sold by
dealers generally. ~ "
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester ny
Druggists. oc3IdEwsSO So
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12
WISCONSIN,,


MILWAUKEE, April 8.
FLOUR-Market quiet and steady, with
buyers and sellers apart. Sales 200 barrels
Spring extra 81 20.
WHEAT-Firm but inactive, owing to the
advance asked by holders. Sales 140O bushels
in store at SIC; 6,203 do No. l delivered 81; l25
do extra do SIC.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

IMPRovEMENT.-Mr. Ferdinand Knauft
informs us that he shall Immediately pro-
coed to erect, on the site of the frame block
destroyed by fire last week, handsome
stone block, patterned in front, after the
residence of Bishop Grace. 1t will be an
adornment to that part of the city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A@ COUGHS.-THE SUDDEN

changes OF onr climate are sources of Pulmonary
@ ana Asthmatic Affections. Experience
ing proved that simple remedies often ACT speedily and
certainly when taken in The early stages OF disease
recourse should at once be had to Browns Bronchial
or Lozenges, let the cold cough or Irritation
OF me throat be ever slight by this precauon
more serious attack may be efectually warded oil
foplic Speakers and Singers Will them efecual Tor
clearing and Strengthening the voice. See advertise
naons. dec2-d tW6W6m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

The only fight we heard of ELECTION dayl
was dog fight in the First Ward, just at the
close of the polls.-Pyess.
The above is queer method of chroni.
cling scrimmage between two well known
citizens.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

The MAns.-We are informed by Mr..
Rhodes, Secretary of Davidson's Line, that
the carrying of the mails between La Crosse
and St. Paul has been given to Davidson's
Line.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12
Important from P Pennsylvania
LETTER OF president LINCOLN
Special Message Of Gov. Curtin.
THE OLD KEYSTONE PREPARING FOR
WAD IT,.

THE OLD KEYSTONE PREPARING FOR
WAR.
HARRISBURG, April 8.
Gov. Curtin states that he had received
a letter from President Lincoln, stating that
be Nincoln) has information of design to
attack the City Of Washington.
Gov. Curtin sent q special message to-
day calling attention to the military organ
ization of the State, recommending the Le-
gislature to make immediate provisions for
the removal of the defects now existing by
establishing military bureau at the CAPT.
tai, by modifying the military laws, and by
making proper distribution of arms, &C.
He calls attention to the serious jealousies
and divisions distracting the public mind,
and the military organizations of formid-
able character not demanded by an ex,
isting public affairs in certain States. He
adds, Pennsylvania offers no action in the
nature of a menace, but desires peace and
the preservation Of the personal rights of
citizens, the true sovereignty of the States
and the supremacy of law and order.
Animated by these sentiments, and indulg-
ing the earnest hope Of speedy restoration
of peace and friendly relations, / commit
the subject to your consideration. The
message was referred to joint select COM
mittee to report. al .sseels aas
Ex-Treasurer says that no State loan is
required to supply half million for war
purposes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12
Ba~ WHAT PROOF MORE RE-

LIABLE could be given in favor of any medicine than
the following letter received unsolicited from the Rev
W. B. Jacobs Read it
NEWARK, Nj, June 6, 1862
Messrs. Perry Davis ana Son-Gentlemen Allow
me, unsolicited, to send you word of Commentator
for Pain Killer have used in family these
several years, and found it all claims to be- For
rheumatism. coughs colds, burns cholera tendencies
and ifculties. well as diseases that prevail in fam
es regard the Pain Killer beyond all price and as
efcacous beyond any medicine within my know ledge
We keep as our Chief family incidence and find its
ordinary cases worth than any d. ctor The
testimony OF others among my acquaintances and
friends is eq aaly favorable. Many cereymen have
spoken of it in the highest family medicine
Missionaries in instances have said to me in
and IN their letters, that the Pain Killer was nv
far the best medicine used in heather lands and they
use 1t for tn elves and families administer il n
others around uem Thus much am inclined to saw
as an act of justice to yourselves as benefit 10
others. ~ "
You at liberty to use this testimonial if of anv
service. Yours etc., - N'
Rev. W. B. JACOBS
Late Editor of Christian Chronicle
Pain Kler sold by all respectable and med
cine d. aiers. ee-' anu A0eo-
Sold by DAY jerks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

16~ SORE EYES CURED.-THE
following letter will prove the merits of Dr. Weaver,s
Cerate 1t will cure all eruptions diseases of the
HAMILTON, Ohio Aug. II 1860
have been afflicted with and weak ewes for The
last nve years-on the recommendation of friend I
was induced to use Dr. Viewers Cerate and have de-
rived great advantage from its use.
JOHN H. FALCONER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

M A r led.
In this city, the I'd instant by the Rev. John Mat
tocks, Mr.. JOHN H. GILLIS and Miss HELEN e.
BARNES, both OF this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12
d. b ID.

ID II ID.
On Monday afternoon. at 81 O'Clock, HOMER. only
son of David and Eleanor H. Ramaley, aged ID months
On Sunday morning. at 81 O'Clock, Mrs. ELIZA
WALLACE, aged 81 years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12
COMMERCIAL.


Monetary.
ST. PAUL, April s.
In addition to those mentioned below the
brokers of this city have agreed to reject until
they obtain satisfactory intelligence and furth-
er notice, the notes of the following Wisconsin
banks.
1t is probable that but small portion of this
list will be discredited:
WISCONSIN,.
Bank OF Appleton Commercial Bank
Bank OF Beaver Dam Corn Planters Bank
Bank OF Belolt Dodge County Bank
Bank of Fond du Lac Exchange Bank of D. C.
Bank OF Green Bay Farmers and Mechan-
Bank OF Horizon ics' Bank
Bank OF ManitOwoc Forest City Bank
Bank of Monroe Iowa County Bank
Bank OF the North Jefferson County Bank
West Lacrosse County Bank
Bank of Portage Mechanics Bank
Bank of Racine Monroe County Bank
BANK OF Sparta Oskosh Commercial
Bank of Sheboygan Bank
Bank of Watertown Rock County Bank
Bank of Whitewater Rock River Bank
Bank of Wisconsin Rockwell & Co.'s Blk
Beloit Savings Bank Southern Bank
Central Bank of Wis. Summit Bank
City Bank OF Beaver WalwOrth County Blk
Dam. Waukesha County Blk
City Bank of Kenosha Winnebago County Blk
The following list of Banks is agreed upon
by majority of Bankers in Saint Paul to be
thrown out, for the present. in advance of any
action of the Bankers of Milwaukee and Chi
cago. The discount on the following list will
range from q to Is per cent. and will be regu-
lated entirely by the facility with which ex-
change can be made in Milwaukee or Chicago
ILLINOIS.
Agricultural Bank, Garden State Bank.
Alisana Bank, Hampden Bank,
Bank of Ashland, Humboldt Bank,
Bank OF Illinois, Jersey County Bank
Bank OF the Metropolis Kaskaskia Bank,
City Bank, Ottawa, Narragansett Bank.
Commercial Bank, Pal Plowman's Bank.
estine, Warren County Bank
Douglas Bank,
WISCONSIN,,
Bank of Albany, Lake Shore Bank,
Bank of Columbus, Manitowoc Go. Bank,
Bank of Grant County, Mercantile Bank,
Bank of N. America. Northern Bank,
Bank of Oconto, North Western Bank,
Bank of the Interior, Oconto County Bank,
Chippewa Bank, Osborn Bank,
Citizens Bank, Portage County Bank.
Clark County Bank, Reedsburgh Bank,
Elkhorn Bank, St. Croix River Bank,
Farmers Bank, of Two State Stock Bank,
Rivers, Traders Bank,
Frontier Bank, Waupecca Co. Bank,
Hall Brothers Bank, Waupun Bank,
Katanyan Bank, Waushara Co. Bank,
Laborers' Bank, Wood County Bank.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

= T AFAYETTE," MINES OTA
FREE HOMES TO SETTLERS.
The proprietors of the town of 81 ssA-i sf}6
LAFAYETTE. s1a
ON THE RED RIVER OF TIE NORTH.
will make liberal donations Of lots to all persons wbo
will settle upon and improve the same This town 10
situated 40 miles below Fort Abercrombie, and is0
miles above Pembina, and directly OPPOSITE TIE
CHEYENNE RIVER, il the centre of one If
the richest valleys and best agricultural regions in the
world Is abundantly supplied with wood and water,
and Is now open TO sete% :. The town marks The
is easily accessible the line stage from ST Pani
Pemoius passing there ;ss%i.wsekly No portion Of
For information address JOHN R. IRVINE, ESQ. st.
Paul, Minnesota. ---- mar24-d6viv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12
Produce Market.

NATARA FOUNDRY,
INT ANTI ONY.
The attention of all Machnists, Mill Builders and the
people large of the State of Minnesota respectfully
solicited to the facilities which Cataract Foundry
and Machine Shop offers for furnishing
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
Of all kinds, such as Steamboat Machinery Engines,
Engine repairing, Flour Mill and Saw Mill Gearing and
Irons, ngle and Double Circular Saw Mills Single
Machines, Woodworth's Planning Machines Water
Wheels. Arch-fronts, Building Columns, Crate Bars
Sleigh Shoes, Oven Mouths Sugar Kettles IronSRailing
for residences and cemeteries, etc., etc.
In the style md finish of our work. claim to be be-
hind shop in the country, East West, and we
offer favorable terms any of the Eas ern manu-
facturers.
We also furnish
BRASS CASTINGS, BABR1TT METAL,
and any and all kinds of
Pattern Making.
Parties wishing anything in our line judge some
thing of facilities, and OF the quality of work by
examining the two Fire Engines of the City of st An
| thony, which were built in our shop.
st. Anthony, March 10. mar12-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

H NORM,
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Dealer in Flour and Pork, Foreign and Domestic
Liquors and Cigars,
Corner Third and jackson Streets sibeys Stone Block
-.. st. Paul. -
N.B-All kinds of Produce boughtfor goods on cash
MAJ 9-d&wly y $3.50
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

spripging to each occasion with renewed
vigor, and such exhibitions Of courage and
endurance have been rarely witnessed.
Three e'ctock.-The steeple of the Circular
Church has justrtoppled and fallen, with q
heavy crash. Gen. Ripley, who is moving
to and fro, experimenting the movements OF
the troops with characteristic energy, gave
orders, several hours ago, to blow up certain
buildings in the track of the flames. The
execution Of this order. delayed at first, has
at length been accomplished. Ever and
anon. during the past hour the explosions
have>rent the air.
In the lower part Of the city the FIRE has
done its work in thorough style. 1t path is
now burned out, and nothing now remains
to mark where il has passed, save shoulder
ing piles of cinders and gaunt and smoking
walls and chimneys. The Charleston Hotel
is safe, and Hayne street, too. The wind
has swept the danger of, further to the
south. Although the fire RACES on three
sides of the Mills House, that fine structure
has not caught. The Theatre, Lloyd
coach factory opposite. the Express Office,
the old Executive building, and all the
houses between that point and Queen street
have been burned. The FIRE seems making
straight towards the Jail Companies of
the Reserves have been ordered out to re-
press any possible disturbance among the
prisoners confined in that building. The
wind has abated somewhat. so &c
-Four o'cLock.-A change in the wind has
bent the course of the fire towards Broad
street. The Lutheran and Unitarian
Churches are now considered safe. The Ca
thedral seems now in exceeding danger.
The buildings on the west side of Friend
street, near the corner of Queen, are burn
ing 6ercely. st. Andrews Hall Is on ire,
and the noble spire of st. Finbar's glitters
with a/spfendor of portentous import. The
occupants of houses on Broad street, be-
yoEd King, are moving their effeets.
Quarter past fire o'clock.-As the clock of
st. Michael's tolls the quarter, the Cathe-
dral steeple has fallen, with g tremendous
crash. The Cathedral is burning furiously,
likewise, St. Andrews Hall In fact, the
whole of Broad street is on fire from MIR,
Gsdsden's to Mazyck street. The residen-
ces of Messrs. Geo. Nj. Coffin, Jas. L. Petit
CRU, and others near by, are cons 1med.-
The flames have now crossed Broad street,
and, as the wind has not Jailed, it is impos.
sible to say where they will stop-short of
the river
81 There does not appear to be any immi-
nent danger of the fire sgain making head
way either to the right or 20 the left of the
furrow which it has cloyen through our fne
city from East Bay to King street. But
the heed of the eoDfagration is still fearful
to look upon and is pushing forward with
giant strides as We 60 10 press. -
Great, indeed, has been the calamity
which has fallen upon our noble old city
But let us, with unfailing hope an courage,
bestir ourselves at once to amend the losses
Ne have sustained. and to relieve, each one
according to his means, the great suffer-
ings which the fire must entail upon its
Door victims. -zr--e--s--.se4----z--=-a.- -,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
From, Coluuabus. :

- From gentleman who reached the city
yesterday, by river, We learn that in conse-
quence of intelligence received at Columbus
Wednesday night, from Camp Beauregard,
at Feliciana, accompanied by request for
reinforcements, two regiments were sent
down early Thursday morning to join Gen.
Bowen's command. One of these was from
Mississippi, the other from Louisiana. Late
on Thursday afternoon Col. Preston Smiths
Tennessee regiment was sent to the same
destination The rolling stock of the rail-
road was used in the transportation of troops,
consequently passengers from Columbus
were compelled to come By river. Our in
formant made the trip, to this city, on one
of the government boats in twelve hours.
The impression at Columbus, when he left,
was that fight at Feliciana vas imminent.
,-&emphis Agpsas 14th. Is. $ s.a ii
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
GIN. Hunler,s work.

rrrom the Leavenworth Times, of Dec. lst.l
. Gen. Hunter IS at soork crushing out re-
bellion in this region. We do not deem it
prudent now, to say what means he is en-
ploying. It is sufficient to say that he is at
work, vigorously, surely, and in the right
direction. Gen Hunter is not issuing pro-
Carnations and making stump speeches. but
what is far better, he is at work asserting
the. power Of the Government, and main
tanning the integrity Of the nation.
= We have the right man in authority, let
our people feel assured Of that
Platte county sOiu soon knoso that there Is q
Federal Government. ~ k5tf{T g. .sG1n'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 8. 1861.

= zstat' FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. y. 1861. -
The Senate passed an act allowing the
banks in this State to remove the effects of
their branches, and the discontinuance of
the same during the war, with an agency in
lieu thereof, under such regulations as the
banks may adopt. a
Mr.. Grover, secession, of Owen, offered
resolutions urging the Federal Government
to adopt measure to bring about an exchange
of prisoners between the belligeIe nts. Al
though emanating from such source, they
will doubtless be adopted. ~ 1Il1
Mr. Harvey, of the Louisville Democrat,
presented long series of resolutions, dep
recating and protesting against an unneces-
sary interference by the general government
with the institution of slavery; and dis
countenancing seven the suggestion that
the Union can IN any erent, be abandoned"
Mr.. Wolfe presented resolutions, among
which are the following: ..
RESOLVED, That We recognize the right Of
con6scation of the properly of rebels as
high national prerogative, which the Federal
Government is justified in exercising under
the careful restraints of proper laws; but
that spe depreeate the idea Of erereising the
right of confscat;on ogdinst those sOho have
committed no overt act Of treason, no matter
what opinions they may have formed or ex-
pressed upon the unhappy national contro.
versy. s..ell -. . -. .5..ess.s. -sl.-..
Rssolped, That the arming of slaves,
whether captured when aiding their owners
in acts of rebellion, or as fugitiyes from
service, is an atrocity repugnant to the sem
timents of Kentucky, and calculated to
bring disgrace upon war which should be
waged only for the preservation of our ma
tional unity; an act so atrocious would meet,
in Kentucky, universal execration. = -
Resolued, That we feel every confidence
that tie Government will prosecute the war
with 8 yigor to uphold The Constitution, and
without a design to destroy the rights of
loyal citizens, or for the emancipation of
slaves; for the latter course would break
down the Union, and Kentucky, loyal as she
is, would recoil from that, as likely to in
.yolye all in common ruin, and destroy her
interests individually, as those of the dis
loyal States. "a SO
Time has proven that Gen. Nelson's ex-
pedition to the mountains of Eastern Ken
lucky resulted in very little good, beyond
seasoning his troops. The rebel Williams
has returned with n arauding force est-
mated from 500 to 900, am is engaged in
piundering the people. Several citizens of
Letcher and Perry counties were in this
place on Saturday appealing for protec-
ton. They were driven from their homes,
robbed of everything they had, and would
have lost their lives but for timely flight,
They represent that large portion of
Williams force had plundered the greater
portion of Letcher and Perry counties,
and were, when they left, coming into
Bre tibitt, to commit their outrages upon
the few Union men in that county. They
are aided BY traitors who live IN the coun-
ties, ana no Union man escapes with any
Something ought to be done to protect
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
From, Cairo.
Especial to tn. St. Louis Republican,

--rl-.- EoPeclBI 20 tue bt LOUIE LSepupucxu.I
CAIRo, Dec. 9.
The two gunboats Benton and Essex, that
left st. Louis the other day, are agr ound
about twenty miles above Cape Girardeau.
There are 800 men at work getting them off
and they will probably be free tomorrow.
I The steamer Chancellor left here this
morning with small body Of troops, des-
tined for some points in Kentucky. '
Capt. McFarlane, merchant at Eliza
BEETHOVEN. KY, on Saturday, intercepted q
man smuggling q lot of goods to the South.
The property captured was $50 ounces qui-
nine and boxes of other articles, in all l,500
pounds. The prisoner is now here, and will
be severely dealt with. G
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
south Nashville Bakery.

TOW open and ready to furnish parties, private or
In public, at shortest notice. Every kind of Bread,
Cake and Corrections constantly on hand and any ez-
iras furnished at short notice. -
decls-Sm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Nashville. Tennessee.
ADMINISTRATORS Notice

TTAVING qualified as Administrator of the estate
II Rachel Irwin, deceased, hereby notify all per-
sons Indebted said estate come forward and make
payment, and all those having claims against 1t vii
present them for payment, within the time pre-
seribed by law. T. A. IRWIN, Admir-.
noy22-3w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
LETTER FROM FRANKFORT.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial]
Rssolutions-Gen. Chelson's Erpsdition-A
Military Movement-Gens. ShoeHf and ZoI.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
CURREY & MARSHALL,
Administrators Notice.

HAyING qualified as Administrator of the estate OF
ii William Pybus deceased, notice is hereby given
10 all persons to whom said estate is indebted to file
their claims with E. G. Pearl Cashier the City Bank,
within the time prescribed by law be forever bar
red those indebted TO said estate make payment
10 said E. e. Pearl, who is authorized to RECEIPT for
same. JOHN 7. HUNTER, Administrator. :
octI3-3m
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-21
a Slight Mistake.

A gentleman Of rare accomplish
ments, writing from Ohio, says: On
one occasion, [ was iourneying from
Paris, KY, to Marysville by stage. The
night was delightful, and having the
stage entirely to myself, was in the full
enjoyment of my third cigar, when the
stage drew up in front Of the hotel at
the Blue Lick Springs. After supper,
| resumed my seat, and was Just set
ting myself for a comfortable smoke
and dream, when the stage was opened
and clear, musical voice asked if there
was room inside. Ofcourse said yes,
and took her hand in mine to assist her
into the stage Offering her the back
seat, [ sat down beside her and at
tempted to open conversation. The
weather, the season at the spring, the
waterfall were tried. 1t was no 90.
She evidently regarded me as imper-
tinent, and was determined 10 impress
me with her dignity. On we ratified
over the smooth load, and soon / fell
asleep, and slept | knew not how long,
but was at last awakened by my com
panion leaning heavily against me.
Moving back slightly, [ allowed her
head to sink gradually upon my lap.
Ah! thought |, you were caught mapping
that time. Some belle of the season,
possibly, sleeping here as quietly on my
lap as child sleeping on its mothers
breast 1t was the first time any wo-
mans head had ever rested there and
might be the last; the precious moments
were not be lost in sleep.
Soon after midnightthe stagerolled up
to the Lee House, and old REM Connel
came out with the light, precisely as
he had done every night for twenty
years; and I sat still wished him to
see my triumph. The light shining in
her face awakened rs both-her from
sleep, and me to the fact that had
staid awake three mortal hours to hold
a nigger's head.