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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
M. o. HEATH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
ALSO FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
Cambridge, VT.
OFFICE Ar !EPPER>nNVILiR.

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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD

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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, SEMI.WEEKLY, & WEEKL.
NEWSPAPER,
National Circulation and Family Readsn o.


THE WORLD has now leen in existence for a little
more than year. 1t has attained. in that short period
to the highest rank in American journalsm-to per
fectly secure financial basis. and to circulation, pat
ronage and Influence which has only been eQua ed by
other journals after the labors of many years.
For the coming year labor expense will be spared
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BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
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pure morality and Il steadiast udhe ence to
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men. lt is national, ALWAYS on the side of the
UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND The LAWS
In the future, IS it has IN the past it will give to the
in the war for the Union twenty millions oe have
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tions, Good Government, Nationality and Freedom
lhe World will oppose all compromises which would
barter away the principles for which this s waced
1t will OPT o'e peace itse till the of the
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vieor till federal property s and federal au
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present in the columns Of The World
COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE VAR
from day to day and from month to month.
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" World, especially, large space Will be gvento
GRICU LTURE,
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MANUFACTURING AND MECHANICAL INDUHrnY.
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most important news from London Paris turin Rome
SYRIA Chna California Japan, Egv ut aud south Amer.
ca our correspondents will promptly and briefly senn
- ~
ALL THE NEWS
v ha md, tl1, rl
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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.
The Regeneration is put up in two Sizes and
retas for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
Who wants a Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.

Please read few certificates from the following rea.
BILE and well known people.
MRssRs HESRY T. WILSON & CoMy wife il now
using your Regeneration for the hair ard pronounces i.
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REV. JACOB sTEvENs, Newturypor4, Ms
81 IKE the Hq,r Rsgenera'oc and Dress'sg rs7y
mnch' REV GEO. "o"DING, Hartford, CT.
al unhesitatnsly pronounce It an innaiuaSie arti-
Gle from the effect on my h"Gd.''
). A HIKE, wife of Rev Henry ill, Manchester. n II.
4" IL rendered my hair soft ard glossy"
Minor EARRAR, Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
"IJeei confdent that ii operates NOT as a dye, bnt
to restore the roots TO their natural hcahhy state"
REV T. NJ. kELLoG, Nashua, NH.
" mest cheerfuHy recommend it TO all persons"
RKv G. RUSSELL. Ltteton, N. H..
November |.
MEssRs. HENRY P, WILSON ( Co: have no hesitancy
in saying, in my opinion, Mrs Wilson's Hair Regenera-
tor and Hair Dressing the best hair preparations now
in use. shall continue 10 use them with pleasure.
REv. II. H. HARTWEII, Lawrence, Mass.
November
MRssRs. HENRY P. WILSON & Co: have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them. deem the articles worthy Of
high commcndaton, and cheeriuly recommend them to
all who want to restore gray hair to ts original color, c.
to any who troubled with dandru, dsagreeable
itching OF the head humers those whose hair is
falling from the head
Raw. G. W. II CLARK, Great Falls, N H.
MEssRs RFNRY P. WILSON Il Co: I deem Mrs Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations. have, ia many In
stances, known them to the hair where il had
fallen off reuoye dandruf the hair to s original
color, entirey the most painful headaches-and in
some instances most serious humors Personally have
been a sharer in several Of these benefits
REV. HENRY HILL Manchester, N. Il
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
ITALIAN BEES.

lRlCE OF an Italian Queen (warranted pure), with
few workers TO accompany her, S5 Her safe arrivs
insured at her destination Full 10 structions for unnl
the queen with common stock will be sent with each
queen. Address, GOODRICH SANB0RN
3Sm3 East y" -dwiek, VI,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-29
Arms and Ammunition.

Applications are daily made to the Exec
utive, from all quarters of the State, for
arms and accoutrements, and cavalry sad
dies, &c. 1t may save applicants some
trouble and expense to be informed that the
State is entirely destitute of these articles,
and cannot therefore grant any requests Of
that character. Orders for powder have
been issued in some instances, and it is IN.
derstood that there is a sufficient quantity
in store to meet all demands. All the arms
that were in possession of the State author
tiles have been used in fitting out the new
regiments and the irregular force sent up
the Minnesota river. There is scarcely a
house in the country that is not possessed
Of rife or fowling piece. These must be
put in condition for use.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-29
Fort Ridgley and New Ulm.

We can hardly describe the painful sus.
pense regarding the fate of these beleaguer-
ed points. The last news from Ridgley
was to two o'clock Thursday, when the
commanding officer intimated that be could
not hold out much longer. They had been
attacked almost every hour, and if these
attacks were continued after that time, with
continued losses in killed and wounded, the
condition of the garrison must be lamenta.
BILE indeed They will resist to the last,
and die fighting. They will prefer death
in hot blood to the fate thatawaits voluu-
tary surrender. In the Fort are several
gentlemen well known to most of our citi.
zens. Among them are Major GALBRA1rH,
Major HATCH, j. g. RAMSEY, ESQ, ia
brother of our Governor) A. J. VANVoR.
HE'S, ESQ.,, editor of the Saltwater Messen-
ger, G. Il. WYcoFF, Esq, etc.
The latest news from New Ulm is to
nine o'clock on Saturday night, when the
village was mostly burned up by the saw
ages. In New Ulm are many public.
spirited citizens, who CALAMITY rushed to
its defence, among whom are Judge FLAN
DRAU, of our Supreme Court; Senator
SWIFT, and others.-Daily, of Tuesday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-29
Extra Session of the Legisla-
lature Called.
PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR.

Whereas it has been represented to me by
petitions from different parts of the State, nu.
merously signed, that the disturbed condition
OF our western frontier,-hundreds of men,
women and children having been already
slaughtered by the Sioux Indians, and entire
counties depopuluted by the panic thus Great.
ed; with the necessity under which the State
now labors to furnish thousands of her militia
to the service of the General Government, and,
at the same time, to provide promptly for the
defense OF line of frontier, several hundred
miles In length, against ruthless and merci.
less enemy, - together with the fact that
under our existing laws, the volunteer
force already furnished, and now required
from the State, and constituting near.
~ one.third of its entire adult male DOB.
ulation, are deprived of their voice in the
conduct of public affairs at this most critical
period, constitute such a contingency as de.
mands the immediate assembling of the Lepis.
lature of the State.
Now, therefore, /, ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Gov.
ernor of the State of Minnesota, do issue this
my proclamation, requiring that the members
VI WYNN A0"S0S VI VIC AcS ioidtuEo VI TIE 0tatc
shall, on the NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
NEXT, at 10 o'clock A. M, convene in extra
session. at the Capitol, in the city of St Paul,
to take such action as may be deemed neces.
sary for the welfare of the State and the pro.
lection of its people.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at the city of St. Paul, this
IL. ST. twenty.third day of August, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty.two.
ALEXANDER RAMSEY,
By the Governor:
JAMES Il. BAKER, Secretary of State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-29
The News from the Frontier.

In another place will be found all the
official information that has come to hand
relating to the Indian war, and also an in-
teresting letter from a. j. VAN Worries,
Esq, of the Saltwater Messenger, who was
of the party that conducted the Indian an-
nuity money to Fort Ridgley, arriving
there after the Indian outrages. The man
ner of obtaining these dispatches is some.
what romantic The half-breed interpreter,
ANTOINE Premier, whose excursion to the
Agency was noticed yesterday, volunteered
to make second trip to the Fort. Dis
guised as an Indian on the war path, be got
into the Fort, through the masses of Indians
surrounding it, on Thursday morning, and
left the same evening, and made Lis way
to Henderson, with the very latest intelli-
gence we have received. The messenger
from Henderson says that Premier would
return to the Fort, and will probably give
the inmates such assurances of relief at
hand as to induce them to hold out. There
can be no surrender without humiliation,
and the inmates of the Fort know this.
Gov SIBLEY and his force were at st
Peter at four o'clock on Saturday morning.
st. Peter is nearly fifty miles from Fort
Ridgley, and Col. SHELLEY can hardly reach
the Fort before Sunday evening.
Colonel CULLEN, with several hundred
cavalry, proposed TO strike across the coun-
try FROM Henderson, and may get to the
Fort before the infantry force.
1t is believed that the Indians will get
information of the force advancing against
them, aud hastily leave the Fort. Major
CULLEN writes that the further be advances,
the news becomes worse. All the inhabi
tants of the country are hocking into the
towns
Hon. G. K. CLEVELAND writes on the
2lst from Mankato a" 1 stayed in New
Ulm last night, and saw the most horrible
sights. saw the bodies of eight stalwart
men with their threats cut from ear
to ear, their skulls battered and limbs mu.
tilated. Some of them | knew wel-good
citizens of Brown county. The bodies of
many Known to be killed have not been
brought in. My own opinion is that not
less than 500 persons have been massacred.
Large portions of Blue Earth and Brown
counties have been depopulated. Tbous
ands of persons have left their wheat un-
stacked n the fields, and are flying east
ward. For Gods cake send us men and
arms"
We have come sketches of personal ad
ventures and escapes that equal the mos
romantic scenes described by FENNIMoRi
COOPER. We have no time now to ore
pare them for the press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-29
The Military Expedition Against the
Indians.

We learn from Mr.. Davis of the Clara
Hine, who arrived last evening, that COL
Sibley had concentrated the various de.
tachments of his force at St. Peter, and
would leave for Fort Ridgley today. Much
complaint has been made that Gov. Sibey
has not relieved the Fort before this but
we are convinced that careful survey of
the situation will satisfy any reasonable
person that he has done the best be could
under the circumstances. st. Peter is full
of panic-stricken people, and the Indians
all around the town. Major Fowler went
out on a reconnaissance, towards Fort
Ridgley, and brought in the bodies of a
man and some women who were killed on
the road. Colonel Sibley could have ad.
vancei CD Ridgley, but in doing so, would
have left St. Peter to its fate. We learn
also that the cartridges sent to him from
st. Paul were of size that would not fit
bis guns, which occasioned some delay.
Governor Sibley is man of good judgment,
clear headed, and fearless, and so is Major
Fowler, an old army officer, who is
with him. These gentlemen may fairly be
presumed to have as much sense as the crit
ics-Daily, of Wednesday,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-29

George w. Sweet, ESQ.,, arrived Sun
day afternoon direct from Grow Wing with
intelligence that Hole.in the. Day, the great
Chippewa Chief had issued Proclamation,
that be would not be responsible for the
conduct of the Indians after Tuesday and
warning all white settlers to leave the coun.
try before that time.
Mr.. Sweet came as Messenger from
Hole in.the.Day, to Commissioner Dole,
asking that be should come up at once, ac~
companied by Judge Cooper, and be would
make treaty.
We understand that two hundred SOL
diers were sent up country yesterday, and
that the Commissioner will leave this morn.
ing, with several gentlemen who have great
influence with the Ohippewas, and in whom
they have confidence.
We do not anticipate much trouble with
the Chippewas. Their principal ground of
complaint is the conduct of the Agent,
WALKER. His removal will probably sat-
isfy them. HOLE-IN-THE-DAY doubtless
feels little sore, because he was fired on
by the soldiers, but that can be arranged.
Since writing the above, we learn from
Rurhaoh'O Express messenger that the body
Of Mr.. WALKER, the Agent, was found
about three miles south OF Monticello,
Wright county, about eighty rods from the
road. He was shot through bis right side
and bis vest around the wound was con.
siderably burned by the powder, and pts.
tol was found near him. There is no doubt
that be committed suicide, and the general
impression is that he became insane through
fear of the Indians. He left st. Cloud last
Friday, driving very rapidly, and stating to
several persons on the way that there were
five hundred Indians after him, with the
intention of killing him. At the river be
ferried himself across, being in such haste
that he would not wait for the Ferryman.
From the appearance of his body, it was
supposed that be had been dead for about
two days.
The Chippewa difficulty, following as it
does, close on the Sioux raid, has naturally
alarmed the people in the Northern part
of the State, and they are making earnest
applications for military protection.-Daily
of Tuesday.