davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21


tion agreed upon 10 prote pous reading and Christian
aid to the army and Iavy.
rEDLERs INCLUDED FROM rm CAMPS.
The abuse Of the privileges accorded to pedlers who
nave been allowed TO visit the camps has occasioned
prohibition Of the licenses heretofore given them. Ffe
exclusion Of spriuons liquors essential to good Order
and discipline in various camps and Its ntrodsotion is
attributed chiefly 10 the pedlers.
ARREST OF REBEL sylIFATHIzEEs.
Yesterday three farmers from Fairfax county Va, in
in the vicinity Of Townsville, named Hugh Adams, A. B.
Williams and George Gunne were arrested and brought
10 the military prsc here the charge Of anordng aid
to the rebels.
TEE RETURN oE THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
Secretary Cameron is expected 10 return here TO NOR
row. His personal inspection Of tho different Western
Departments has been Of great service aud will enable
him. TO administer the afairs Of his department with
greater assurance Of subserying the public interests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
THE RECApTURE OF LEXINGTON.
Dispersion of a Band of Rebels
at Lynn Creek.
TWO HUNDRED PRISONERS CAPTURED,
&C., &C., &c.
JEFFERSON Cry, Oct. 20, 1861.

JEfFERsoy Cry Oct. 20, 1861.
Tho following is special despatch to the St. louis
Deaocrat:--
Major Milne Of the First Missouri scouts, arrived hero
oday on the steamer Sioux City and reports that the
10th one hundred and hfty Of his regiment under Major
White surprised the rebel garrison Lexington and
captured the place and all the sick and wounded together
with quantity of guns, pistols and other articles which
the rebels throw away in their flight Two pieces Of
non which We're in the fort, We're also captured
The Sioux City brought down about one handrod or
our sick and wounded, among them Colones White and
Grover, who slowly recovering.
The rebel garrison numbered three hundred. The
diion of Lexington Is reported delorablc. Portions
Of the town have been stripped OF everything, aud many
Of the inhabitants actually suffering for the
ries Of life
Tho pickets at Usage Bridge were fred on last night
Matters somewhat unsettled In Galloway county.
rebel company is being recruited in st. Aubert
SYRACUSE, Mo-. Oct 20, 1851
IL is reported that Acting Brigadicr General Wymap,
who left Roa seyca! days SINCE with about $500 men,
has arrived at Lynn creek where he dispersed body Of
rebels killing considerable number, taking over 2t0
prisoners and capturing eighteen loads Of goods belong
Ing to MeCurg 4 Co., whom the rebes had robbed.
Advices from Gen Fremont to O'Clock Friday
night He is still AT Warsaw
The pontoon across the Usage TO bo finished
saturday General Seges division had crossed tho river
1T reported that General Price had been largely
inforced by Ben. McCulloch They combined their forces
osccola and fortified the town where they intend 10
give General Fremont battle
RorIA No.. Oct. 20, 1851.
The capture Of ynn Creek II confirmed. The place
was surrounded on the 14th by Major Wrghs cavalry,
the that routed the rebels Lebanon, and
pauy Of rebels under Capt Robbins aud number II other
prisoners, including the sheriff OF tho county rcboi
captain and lieutenant killed in the affair lie
baon and Lieutenant Colonel somcrs taken prisoner Al
the prisoners taken at both places seventy -four
Der, have arrived here.
ST.. Ious, Oct. 20, 1861
Work the fortGcations has been suspended and
no order to that effect was ever issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21

The Late Commissary general Gibson.
Arsenal at noon to-day, in respect t. tbdpsmoyy %
commifsary General Gibson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21

church OF the Rev Mr. ButeN Bishop Mclvainc, chair
man. and resolutions were Saopted and course Of ac
ton agreed upon 70 promote pous reading and Christian
aid to the army and Eavy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21

Death OF Ex-Governor woodbridge.
DErgoiT, Oct. 90, 1861.
Ex-Governor Woodbridge died at his residence in this
rity to-day, aged eignty-four years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-29

SUGAR.. About 200 hhds- were sold at previous
rates. Fair to Fully Fair 5G16e- % Id.
MoLAssEs. We noticed sales of about 100
bb;s. at firm prices, 20@4e4 for Fermenting and
2Se. for Choice Reboiled, also 100 half bbls. Fer
nenting at 26o. 70 gallon.
FLOUR. The sales were confined to 300 bbls.,
of which 100 Superine, in several lots, st s., 100
at SIS 05, and 100 Extra at IS IS - Dbl.
GRAIN. The sales of Corn embraced some
23,s5O sacks, comprising 10000 on private terms,
500 Yellow Mixed, 100 Mixed and 1900 yellow at
&c., 800 Yellow Mixed and 1900 White and Mixed
at 65, 1000 White Mixed and 1890 White and White
Mixed at 81, 1000 White at 5s and 45O at Coo. SR
| bushel OF Oats, about $500 sacks st. Louis
changed hands, including 5000 at $780,, and 500 at
sec. % bushel In Bran we did not hear of q sale.
HAY. "A lot of 100 bales Western was taken al
$23 90 y ton.
PRov1sIoEs. :. The transactions in Pork com
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-29
PRIGNN
COPART'N ERsHHP.

DISSOLt TIDN-THE r ARTNE ii lP heretofore ex-
- i,tne beween Ire Undersigned his day dissolved by
mutual consent HENRY H0Wa RID I;qafds affairs
Of The partnership. HENRY BBTA ARD. 4s5s5@54
HENRY r. 1HIBERsEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-29

NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
PATENT SAWED WEATHERROARDING,
Both Rough anil Dressed, from tlr very best YELLOW
PINE CYPRESS timber for sale III lots 10 suit purchasers
st the LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
fol9 " STAR planning MIL Nav Basin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-29

prised 70 bbls. Rumps at sf2 so n bbi. Mess rs-
tails at sls@as rs U Dbl. In Bacon we heard
Of g casks shoulders sold at 7ac., Is casks Clear
Sides on private terms, and 10 at a.. a5g ii.
CoFFEE. The sales comprised 100 bags al lie,
1s2 at II $40 at -, 800 At Izg, 50 at see ST
12l. 2lo at 12lc., and 100 at 15c. u b.
WHIsKY.... We did not hear Of q sale Of any
consequence.
FHEraHrs. We noticed two ships taken up for
Liverpool at I'd. for cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-29

,ySgs,ssag$A LOSS OF TEET'Ea-Dr. j. WEST
liz st. Charles street, continues supply the
LOSS OF TEETH without wires or springs,
N4IHIIIupo his new pnuoiple of self adhesion. This
method procured him universal Appreciation and
ended bsng he most ingenious system of supplying ART
FICIAL TEETH hitherto invented, and all restoring
perfect articulation and ascaon and SO perfect and natural
defy detection by tho closest observer Dr.
Vests method filling teeth with gold combines all the modern
improvements Those interested will find these statements to Ia
entirely aud scupnlousy correct Dr. " returns his sRoere
thanks inhabitants OF New Orleans and vicinity for the
extensive practice they favored m with for the last fifteen
years Office And residence liz ST. Charles etreet second doc
from inf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-29
BeOietu Of tbe SflaTAets.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 CAMP STREnr,}
FritHy Morning, March 90 1861 !
CorToN. .. With fair demand, 5000 bales were
sold at full prices the advantage being the side
of factors:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-29

LIABILITIES. - ASSETS.
Cnpal...... -, .Si3n 527 ISL No!c', bills of eN
Circulation ... 40 769 S5g change. $751; 05 80
Deposits 23 4ljbS lSneett. l5a5I6
Profits land 3569 24l Real estate. SlG9 26
Total ........ S9s075sG3 Total. .S96,Jl5 1893
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-29

FaELAN B G6I4LENBES,.
Sole MsuRsartursfsz
a. 56, 81, gas IS Crosby ssrsss.
Rs- These tahlss in and mag bs seen nj afsf
Southern Billiard saloon'' $50 G-ever street., also q
fIsusns Pelican Bossn tlRhs and b. estanedfro
H. NJ IIIRR sole gSns r this city, who also sss al @r-
tielos ia the Billiard ns as foows RlNsfd Cloths Bats
Caes Lsathers Chak also hsoa ID for sac
esaral sn. second ha,a BSl,fsy,i Tahlaa Hal1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-29
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY March 10 1851
No arrivals yesterday. Sales DALI Sold so
Western Beeves, 10 Hogs. 10 Mich Cows, 1G Veal
Cattle. On Sale $50 Western and Texas Beeyes.
" Mich Cows, 20 Hogs, 10 Sheep ana IFS Veal
Cattle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-29
DENTISTRY.
w S. CHANDLER,
" D E N S r.
ES~OFFICE and RESIDENCE
1913 Cnr0ntlcIcf street,
d2h lYAW corner Of LnfnYattR.

aSsussgssssRa RFyFEClAH4 TEEG'g'EI-The best
cheapest and most repiete Dental Establish
ment in New Orleans, is DR.. FIEIDING's
~ALIGJl94 Canal street.
His facilities npulaing Artificial Teeth unsurpassed
by Practical ntist in the Southern States defyng compe
Person requiring superior Den Sy should procure where
they rely The experience, skill and in erty which
Dental Science produce.
Every Artificial Tooth of SURPRISING beauty which cannot
be the very productions NATURE gradually re-
storing thai uniformity the features essential youth
beHy and warranted satisfactory for masion and urcua
ton.
PAINLESS TOOTHACHE EXTRACTOR, for readily ex-
tracing Teeth without pain superseng anything
tanned by the profession astonishing all who witness 1t.
All Operations in Dentistry performed with ceand skill and
for cheapess and utility are unsurpassed by others Unsk
fully applied Teeth rcmodcled and fit guaranteed
changes AT the following prices written
companyng each set if desired and not found represented
after two months trial their money will be returned
Full Sterling Silver bHso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b 90
Full sets finest finish gums, bound 40 90
Full vucRnzed Rubber, equal TO geld from so 90
Full on 8 gold base beautiful 81 so 90
Full p carat gold base from IS 10 1875 90
The most perfect gems that be produced
Those requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited to call
and examine before engaging elsewhere.
DR. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon,
n6 " 1914 street,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Snaei03s Sale.

Dr. virtue Of q. IA No. IL TO me directed and dev
ID ere1 from the Honorable Circuit Court of avias,
county, nm ssee at its SepIe Der Term $780, will
expose u Pablo safe to the hghes bidder cash at
the curt House yard, in the city of Nashville. on
Monday, the 18th day Of January 1851 all the right
title, claim, intsrest Hnd estate which A. c. BRENNAN
then had, may have since acquired in and to the
oiio~ Ing tract piece OF Land in Davidson county
tennessee in civil district No p and bounded as io
lows, To wit; BegInis at Old gateway through the
rock fence of c. Y. Hooper's and Richard Hyde's
farms 10 aiiae with the the fence on
the hull south of The same, running thence ;. &C. W
II 72-l0J les I. the southeast ner of the tract
themes III So ". los 6-1o0 poles 10 a rock in IN
OF the William Parker act thence lao. tn %
w 60 poles with the line "f the Patterson u
corner in the middle Of the Brick thurcn Turnpike
thence with tine middle OF sail road Continuing the
C 'arss Az psles, tbenre s5- W. phes, theucs
no III % w * loes thenyN So l. POLES. thence
\. 2 W. with the middle of the Turnpike ruad SIX
p0i's TO the middle Of the east fork Of White Greek
thence p tn. middle of all Creek with IT'S naeander
ings las poss toths .begnnIng containing one ham
dred az ( acres and one hun ired fur squa q
polls, which is reg,stered in the Registers Once in
book No q pag SOL ami 565. Bling levied on as the
property 4 G. h. an satisfy Judgment rtr-
tered u favor Of J. II. Bad exc against G. Bran.
HIM J. K EDMC SD,uN, Sheriff.
Jans-td By A sREEL, Deputy Sheriff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Drumheller & Maee's shop and Lot on Broad
tA Street for Sale.

DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery Court al
Nashville in the case of John E. Gleaves vs.
Drumheiler Mace, VIII sell on Thursday, the 10th
day of January, 1901, the highest bidder at the
Court House In Nashville the following valuable pro-
perty, 70 wit: The DrumheIler and Mace Shop and
Lot the of Broad and High streets fronting
80 feet on Broad street and running back on High
street to Faunsworth' g line ITO feet less.
fERAs--Sale free from redemption. SIl0o of the
purchase money to be due on the 10th due Of july
1861 the balance Of the purchase money to be due
i've equal payments the first to be due on the LIST
January, 1862 the second TO be due the LIST anua
~, the third be due the LIST January 1854
the fourth TO be due the LIST january, 1856 the
fifth and last TO be due on the 1st January, 1866 All
the notes bear interest from day Of sale have
approved security and lien TO be retained land for
further security. GEO. B. GOODWIN
dec9o-tds Commissioner.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
The General Assembly.

This body convened in this city yesterday,
nearly all of the members being present.
The Governors Message was read in both
Houses. Il will be found in our columns
this morning. We have not read it, the only
copy we could get being in the hands Of the
printers. After the reading of the message
both Houses adjourned till this morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Auction Sale OF Fresh Groceries
BY
CEElaASS ERS,
asounO the corner aaioon,
lIArE ooSGER's, MARKET STREET

Il HE undersigned begs leave acquaint his friends
L and patrous that Ar. Chas- Conger having dis
posed Of his interest ID the above establishment he
has been appointed the agent for the ucting II the
business ami respectfully socits their support as
surfing them that nothing but the I'm ST OF Liquors
Wines, Aes, CIDER and Cigars will be offered for their
luncheon on the Taule every morning from Z
t. II Till y past L. and from O'Clock the evening
TIL " = H. W. H. FULLER, Agent.
jaLS-3t.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Trustees sale.

RY virtue Of deed Of trust executed to me by one
James H. Aattson, will expose 20 public sae, at
the Court house yard gate, in Nashville. on Monday
the14th day a January, 1881 ali the articles OF per-
sonal property mentioned said dssd a trust 10 the
highest bidder Tor cah, for The purpoes q satsfype
the debss msntisosd IN satd dasd q ssu1t-z $780,
s<@ r. Il. HcEWEN, Jr.,
tA4-td Trustee & james r, Natstsoa.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
JUNIPER LAWN.

ON account Of the removal OF Mr. John Lumsden 70
~ New Orleans, We ofer for rent his late real
dsnce, JUNIPER LAWN, situated on South Cherry
al the basement, furnished with every desirable
convenience, beautifully located commanding pure
lawn or about acres, vel set m blue s-ass. fuit
and Unrest trees.
Also, is1nily residence. Oh Foster Street. N Edge
sid coutanizsz eight rooms STABLE, ci<tsrn &C. with
about two acres OF land, containing many fait aec
forest trees For terms apply 20 sl-s<E
GLASCoCK = EEUScN, Or
J. LUASnEN co.
dec2o-u No. II South Market Street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
J. Women of the South Distin.

guished in Literature By Mary Forrest. Az e,e
CANT quarto, with Portraits.
"a beautiful person among the Greeks, was thought
to betray by this sign some secret favor OF the i'm
mortal gods, and We can pardon pride when a woman
possesses such figure that wherever she stands or
moves, or leaves shadow the wall or sits for q
portrait TO the Artist she confers favor on the world
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Glen, Qualifications
Elegant Holiday Books
In Fine Bindings,
Richly Illustrated.
W. T. Berry & Company.s
New IIlustratedB Books for 1851.
/. A Forest Hvmn. By William

Cullen Bryant. Illustrated from Original Draw
ings ofForest, Field and Flower Scenery by Hawes
So This beautiful volume contains Thirty two Il
iustratons on wood, engraved By the best talent
the country and printed, partly In TINT in the highest
style Of the art The drawings Of striking beauty
and originality, and the paper the finest ever made in
the ~ounrrv
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
2. Paradise and the Peri. E

Thomas Moore Illustrated by Owen Jones and
Henry Warren Richly bound. On few days)
- This superb and elegant work contains 81 royal
4to pages, Illuminated and er1blazored in gold snd
coio-s in the richest style Of and arabasau.
decoration, excelling any specimens Of the kind pre-
Eiousy puklisted.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

De removed 10 Tue otdte HdViug luEteQlCLlOl
of the crime"
In discharge of official duty. had occasion
within the past year, TO demand of the Gov
ernor of Ohio. !" a person charged in the State
(of Tszinessee) t0ith the crime OF staUe stealing
who had fed from justice and was found in
the State of Ohio. The Governor refused t.
issue his warrant for the arrest and delivery
of the fugitive, and in answer TO letter OF
inquiry which / addressed TO him, said .sThe
crime of negro stealing, not being known tC
either the common law or the criminal code
of Ohio it is not of that class of crimes CON-
templated by the Federal Constitution. for
the commission of which l am authorized. as
the Elk cutive Of Ouio, to surrender a fugi
tive from the justice OF a sister State. and
hence ] decline to issue e warrant" etc
thus deliberately multiplying and setting al
defiance the clause OF the Constitution above
quoted, as well as the act of Congress oil
February 18th, 1898, and grossly violating
the ordinary comfy existing between sepa
rate and independent nations. much less the
comfy which should exist between sister
States of the same great CoDfederacy. the
correspondence connected with which i:
herewith transmitted.
1t has through the executive authority Of
Other States. denied extradition of murderers
aad marauders.
OO-
stitution to continue the importation of slaves
and now sets up law, higher than the Con
sIitution, to destroy this property imported
and sold to us by their fathers.
1t has caused the murder of owners in
pursuit of their fugitive slaves, and shielded
the murderers from punishment.
Ii has, upon many occasions. sent its emf
saries into the Southern States to corrupt our
slaves induce them to run OF, or excite
them TO instruction.
Il has run of slave property by means of
the d" underground raIlro "a, !" amounting in
value to millions of dollars, and thus made
the tenure by which slaves are held in the
border States 30 precsri0us as to materially
impair their value.
1t has. by its John Brown and Montgomery
raids, invaded sovereign States and murdered
peaceabie citizens.
II has juslitied and {" exalted TO the highest
donors Of admiration. the horrid murders, ar
sons, and the rapine Of the John Brown raid,
and has e.<aonized the felons rs saints and
nastyn"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
8. Folk-Songs; A Book OF Col

% Z O1A-SUuSSI u OOUh Uf JUL
DsN POEMS MADE FOR The POPULAR HEART
By j. W. Palmer. With upwards Of 60 Origins
Illustrations, exquisite in design and execution
80 "The book is golden iocket-the refined gold
OF hundred poets. Icontains
all the daintiest lyrics that live in ueories-;he
'heart-talk' Of simple and holy natures
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

one established by the Constituiion-the Con-
stitutional Union being a Union of consent
and not of force, OF peace, and not of blood
composed of sovereignties, free, and pOliti-
cally equal But tie new and coercive Gov
ernment, while it would deserve its powers''
to govern portion of the States from, TIE
consent of The governed would derive The pow
err by which it governed the remain der.
from the cannon and the stcord, and not from
their consera-a Union, not of equals. but of
the victors and the vanquished. pinned to-
gether by the bayonet and concealed in
blood.
/ devoutly trust that a merciful Provi-
dence may avert such calamity, and be-
lieve that there is no respectable portion of
our people, whatever may be their differ
ences of opinion upon other questions, who
are so blind to reason, or SO lost to patriot
ism and every sentiment ofcivii liberty, as to
give continuance to policy SO fatal in its
results. and SO revolving to every senti ent
of humanity.
While / sincerely trust that Tennessee NAV
never be driven to the desperate alternative OF
appealing to arms in defence of the rights of
her people, nevertheless deem it proper, in
view OF the present excited state of the pub
lie mind and unsettled condition of the coun-
try, tn call your attention to The fact that,
with the exception of a small number OF vol
| unteer companies, we have no military or
ganization in the State, The militia having
disorganized Immediately after the repeal VI
the law which required drills aud public pa
rades. independent of the impeding crisis,
| regard thorough reorganization of the
militia as imperatlveiy demanded by every
consideration OF prudence aud safety.
therefore submit the question TO your consid-
Grafton, with the earnest hope that you will
adopt such plan of organization as will Sc
cure to the State at all times, and under ali
circumstances, an efficient and reliable mill
tary force. -.
l am unable, in the absence of fuH reports
from The clerks Of the several counties, 10 in-
form you as TO the military strength OF the
State. Such reports as have been made
10 this department shall be laid before
you. do not doubt, however, that che mill
tary strength OF The Stale msy be safely e.
timatsd az one hundred aid s.snty thousnnd
men. - sAa ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03


ing the soldiers had miscalculated the
capacity of thousand hungry stom'
achs, or was disposed to put them on
short allowance to benefit his pocket, we do
not know, but provisions for breakfast were
short and Of poorer quality than bargained
for, and the contractor was subjected to
plenteous shower of curses from the SOL
diers. Capt. Pells men did not get break
fast until about 10 O'Clock, A. M. We I'M
derstand that such representations were
made at headquarters as will probably pre-
vent such complaints in the future.
g MASTERING INTO SERVICE.
The companies mustered into service on
Tuesday by Captain Nelson, of the United
States Army, were the Winona Volunteers,
Captain Lester, numbering 70 men; the
Dakota Volunteers, Captain Adams, num-
bering SO men and the Wabashaw Vol
unteers, Captain Pell, numbering 81 men.
The above companies make up the
whole regiment. The number complete is
as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03

AT special meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association, held on last Satur-
day evening, April 26th, for the purpose Of
providing each number of the Minnesota
Volunteers with copy of the New Tesla.
ment before leaving the State, it was
Resolved, That committee of three be ap-
pointed to Cooperate with the ladies of this
city in carrying out the object of this meeting.
Resolved, That the Bible Society be request
ed to telegraph at once for the required supply
from New York City and,
Resolved. That in the weekly meetings for
social prayer, this band of young men-who
have thus responded to the call of our common
country-be especially remembered.
Messrs. Knox, Prescott and Masterson
were appointed such committee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03
~ = - ~, y,
LATEST NEWS.

fit. rtt.4a ff.tf
LATEST NEWS. %
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO ST. PAUL
WINSL VS. LINE.1s
MARYLAND FOR THE UNION
MESSAGE OF GOV. CURTIN
TROOPS AT RICHMOND
WASHINGTON CITY SAFE |!
MARTIAL LAW IN WASHINGTON
The President Threatens Richmond
STARVATION IN MISSISSIPPI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03

STARVATION IN MISSISSIPPI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03

MARYLAND FOR THE UNION