davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-30
ONLY Pal PARAfIiON lJIl;I
THAT HAS
STOOD THETEsr0FYE YEzM,
and grows more ana more pe,v,..,
every dayi
THAT HAS

- ~ASA w HfAlNcs
ana grows more and more popuis,
every dayy
And testimonials, new, and almost .,,ho,, -.
~ soc,sys ha.n ales md gentlsmen ID iii erade
that Prob Woods Hair vs VII could resist
n All n youb we he Of NE you % Old age
Battle crseL, Hnak., Dec si., ,sss.
,l raoS o.: WOOD Thee Wit please accept Ains 70 inform
yeart ago, caused BY Complicated ehrono dlnW s"enW
tenoed Win an eruption on the head A. conti.nI
a aso q q through s having reduced me 70
loL caps neither have been able 10 do them n N %
sequence Of which my bead has suffered - t con
sSa Ss .,t s. osS, PSsSsS SsS ne snos,
har Restorative, about the rst Of Augnst 90 .U
loLiowed the directlopsa ie laid not \ ~"
also coming En n nAl s ,ncf oVS and black though S
that another large bottle would r.ssa,.s oon.aent
ana permanently feel anxious 70 A. ny
would AZ tbss thss ~ @ssns % purchase any mors,
an order on thine agents for bottle Az ~ ,sna mo
self the !cnPture declanton-the rsxayS y y, ,ny
tnat are % the widow and tho faihorss. 'nO''
Thy friend, pN SUgANNIW uxpyv
Lgonler, Noble County, Indiana. Pa. m, ,o.o
fkoS. y: y. WooDi Dear Sir:--In the atle, ns., =,
The year 1852 while attending the s,ris S ps o.
LAW sOnOO o. the State Of New York ny hair from
vsuse unknown 70 me, Commenced falling an v.,r -.
ay, 80 hat In the short space Of six months .ha ys
upper part q my scalp was almost entirely bsss ~ ~
SSe ans c navs m1en a. Of me Ismsnns portion upon the
80 mat you Will not be surprised when teli vo ~
on my return TO the State OF Indiana NV .na. uP
~ NJ were not 90 much at 10 discover bs
oause oI Ie enange In my appearance a. nv more ,nt
mate scquaintances Wero tolecoRnise me a IN '"a
~ onVo laaae application 70 the mosl rkiIfu .hv.,
tSso ~ NV sD SSSan but receiving assurance from
~ lAl my nei would again bs restored Was so,ced
70 become reconclled TO my iato unti ,ofcsV
tne aeI part Of tne year 1857 your Restorrte -, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-30
gb(e: Obiol 5tatesnran
TIE q N q
From Harpers weekly,ll 1g
ON THE SHORES OF TENNRsSEp


move my arm. chair, iaithiul Pompey,
IN me sunshine bright and strong
f3T tnls world Is fading, Pompey-
Massa won't be with You lono: .1
ana fain would hear the aouth wind
Bring once more the sound 10 me.
VI the wayelets softly breaking
On the shores Of Tennessee.
"Mournful though the tippies murmur,
AZ they still the story tell,
How no vessels float the banner
That I've loved so long and we'll.
shall listen to their music,
Dreaming that again see
s'srs ana stripes on sloop and shaIIop
Sailing up the Tennessee.
And, Pompey, while old Massa's waiting
r, for Deaths last dispatch to come
III that exlled starry banner
should come proudly sailing homa
fon shail greet II, slave no longer
voice and hand shall both be free
rhat snout and pointto Union coiors
on the waves Of Tennessee. /"
"Massas berry kind TO Pompey;
But ole darkey's happy here,
Where he's tended corn and cotton
For desc many long year.
Over yonder Missis's sleeping
No one tends her grave like me-
Mebbe she would miss the flowers
She used to love In Tennessee
Pears like she was watching Massa--
II Pompey should beside him atay.
hebbe she'd remember better
HOW for him she used 10 pray:
Telling him that way up yonder
White as snow his soul would be-.
II he served the Lord Of Heaven
While no lived In Tennessee"
Silently the tears were rolling
Down the poor old dusky face
As he stepped bshind his master,
In his long accustomed place,
Then silence fell around them,
As they gaEed on rock and tee
Pictured In the placid waters
OF the rolling Tennessee.
Master, dreaming OF the battle
Whore he fought by Marion's aide,
when he bid the naughty Tarlton
Stoop bis lordly crest OF pride.
Man, remembering how yon sleeper
Once he held upon his knee,
Ere she loved the gallant soldier,
Ralph VeValr, Of Tennessee.
still the south wind fondly llnssrs.
MID the veterans niyer hair;
sui The bondman, close beside him,
stands behind The old armchair.
with his dark hued hand uplifted,
Shading eyes, he bends 10 see
Where the woodland boldly Iutting
Turns aside the Tennessee,
Thus he watches cloudbom shadows,
Glide from tree 10 mountain crest
Softly creeping, aye and ever
To the river'sy yielding breast.
Ha above the foliage yonder
Something hutteTs wlld-and free
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-30

Pnntsrs tsss IS 90, q,,,,.nA s.sg
mchiSAwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-30
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:

Trains Leave Columbus as follows:
VIA sxLLARs' VIA sTEUBESvrLLE
Morning Express.
EOOAM. SIOP. NJ. 1904. Mt las5P.S M
MN. 4sn,ys S.IS1 At A suLARH
ARRIvR AT PIrNBuRaH
fioP' u. G4sA. N. Gl0P. NJ. aO5 Am.
ARRIVE AT HARRrmuRa
"lO A. NJ LOO Pm. 3loA, NJ. 100 P. NJ.
ARRIVE AT BALTIMORE
G2O A.. M S9OP. NJ. $40 A.. III. 5i30P.M.
-. ARRIVE AT rHrLADuPmA.
H40A.M. 800 =. M. TAO A. M. $50 P. NJ.
NEW YORK VIA ALLENTOWN ny.
IEOO A. M. 0:50P, NJ. 1l;OO A. NJ. $50 p NJ
VIA PHILADELPHIA
k45P. NJ. lois ?. NJ. las P. NJ. I0l5 Pm.
Ij7sleeping cars on all night trains.
The Only Route from Columbus 70
BalttmOre, Philadelphia or
New York
WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
GhI. train also cOnneotsa Beaire with the Baltimore
UFThls route Is 80 MILES SHORTER to Pittsburgh
and more than 100 MILES SHORTER to New York
than Northern lines. H.I raa-
P Baggage checked Through To all inn
portant points East, rr.
III Ask for Tickets via Bellairo or Steu'
benville. $40.
D Tickets Good over either Route,
JOHN W. BROWN,
General Ticket Agent oentra, Ohio r. r.
IRA A. HUTCHINSON,
General Ticket Agent Steubenville Short Line.
Columbus, jar. IS, 1869. -% af
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-17

.'"'t'"'SA'S =.
| passed the bill from the Senate providing for
calling out The militia and employing persons
Of African descent in the army and navy, 50
that il now only requires the signature ot' The
President 10 become 81 law The bill TO admit
West Virginia into the Union as a State was
postponed until the next session. A bill was
reported 10 aid the States Of Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
sonri to emancipate the slaves therein. This
bill IS intended to carry out the Presidents ;
suggestion. Both Houses passed a couple of
amendments 10 the confiscation bill, IN order
to overcome the objections OF the President,
who otherwise would, it is supposed, have We
toed it. These. amendments declare that there
shall be no forfeiture of real estate under the
coniscation bill beyond the lifetime OF the q
fender, and that the term IN The bill, granting
amnesty" shall be construed 70 allow the Pre-
sident to return any property to the offender
in cases where, in his Judgment 1t may he
proper 50 TO DO. The necessity for these
amendments, it is supposed, induced the Pres
dont on Tuesday to request Congress TO post
pone it's fnal adjournment. The House bill
providing for the discharge Of political pr3so
ners was variously amended by the Senate,
which went into executive session before final
action was reached,
The Chicago Tribune says that Col. Tucker
has devised q new mode Of punishment Tor
refractory Contederates at Camp Douglas
The instrument consists Of an iron collar: which
locks around the neck Of the offender like
handcuff, to which IS attached a bar OF iron
running down the back fastened to cross bar
IN which the arms are placed and cham fas-
tened to the whole.
4 regular currant VINE mandatory mas
been in operation the present season at l4atay-
cite, Ind, aud has turned out several thousand
gallons Of the beverage, which is sa1d to be
4 first rate article.
Commodore Farrag11t, by order Of General
Butler. coniscated 5000 slaves, who are en-
ployed on the Vicksburg canal.
The n. Y. Journal Of Commerce says the
Treasury has issued for circulation about one
hundred millions Of paper, and will issue as
much more as soon as practicable The o!d ID
demand notes are out Of circulation, and viii
not come in to be replaced by new issues SO
rapidly as TO affect materially the volume 9l
the currency. This issue ot two hunared NIL
lions will dilute the circulating mec'ula' anu
there is no present help1or H.
An officer Of the Fifth Michigan Reglnent
who is one of the hundred and seven Union
prisoners who came from the Baltimore store
hospital on Monday, states that the treatment tn
thew received from the Confederate officers
having charge Of them while they were held
c,,,t;ves, was universally kind ana humane,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-17

8 y. =
Stones, Glo'''A9',y : '''>1' . -'>,'., ' :
a. n,cr.oTy Co1rRr--The Court re-aSscu-
a. ,.aator,7ov afternoon, pursuant 10 adjourn
. $780,. p ,layf C,nnner, ?, T.: ". +. Penn,
NV y rIof,r,ol-o,, an} G, " Noland on the
1,.oh
r was ordered that Jefferson Tacey, the clerk
of this Court, take charge Of the office Of the
,'.ra of ;he Circuit Court, for the purpose Of
efng and arranging the papers, aud putting in
oy7sT the records, w]acl have been broken open
.,,J scattered orolt the Office.
T G Clark apneared qualified, and gave
hona ag Commissioner Of the Revenue, from
.k",.* "..'. = raI,,ra,v 1ea2
1;,oosc was granted 10 Adam sella to keen
. a. ord;oa,v
4 license 70 keen ar ordinary was refused to
2 Rnm&
rbo Grand i;,ry annaarad IN Court and
a,,.1 ;,1a;o.,,,,,+s ore;oc+ rba 2,llor,;no war;
sons i0r refusal TO comply with the act OF the
Wheeling Legislature requiring IN oath OF al
418ialt0 ASd4SO ~ IL i1ACl; H. ~ 1Ao'5'l'
J. Z. Daingerfeld, B. e. Lambert, D. B.
Smith, Vim. Gregory, Geo d. Fowle, j. Ro~
senthal, Zeph. English, John Arnold, Henry
Schwarze, Vim. Cosan, Simon Waterman, T.
L. Wood, R, Tatsapaugh, J. L. Padgett, }.
r, Hancock, Jos. Cooney, 0. Nugent, E. G.
Atwell, Samuel Gregory, r. Gorsuch, Wesley
Avery .Rohprt Vonjin r r Creighton. John
Unoron rn,1,- 49, -. .,o h;nn. ana
'1qoE'7i' llanA ClelsnIoil3 'Iu0 0lll'' "'''!
Nm. n Men elgh, |. L. Amer, Jos. rad
gett, JOS. Paul +. Warine. Walter Harris
Il. S. W. Bark Iker. James Henderson, Samuel
Tennesson, VIM. Davis, Fl. C. Dorsey Vim
cent povvors o,d vu T1ordorcon ::not +rne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-17
Later from Gurops,

| The steamer Persia irom Liverpool, via
Londonderry on the 9Th last. has arrived.
The y. I. correspondent Of the London
Times. after pointing out the difficulties oi the
present position Of the Union forces, contents
that the <'captare Of Richmond will make 20
difference, hlt merely transfer the war further
South the truth is, an arI1istice and then
a settlement Of this deadly quarrel by peaceful
separation; is the only solution Of the difficult.
ty'
The Army and Navy G;;zatto says that al
though it has always maintained the power Of
! the North to take ne principal military points
III the South, there has been no time since the
hattie O. Bull Run when their position and
ability to 10 SO looked more prccarious L
thinks the battle st Richmond will determine
the fate OF the campaign in Virginia, but will
not stop the war Meantime there IS NJ
chance l),1 the smallest Intervention or oficious
rood offices.
The Daily News and the Star denounce tbs
Times for it's articles on American affairs
The French Admiral Grayiere goes to Mex
ico in July. in the iron plated Irgate Norman
die General Eorhoy goes thlther in Soptem-
| her
The Grand Duke Constantine was shot at in
Warsaw, and is said to be slightly wounded.
The cotton market was unchanged The
Manchester market was still advancing. with
small sales. Breadstuffs were dull generally
Flour had declined Cd per barrel. Wheat had
downward tendency, and had declined 81.
The weather was favorable tor the crops, Corn
had declined Cd.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of the
y. Y. Herald writes as follows S. Every day
persons coming down from cur lines bring
trophies Of the war, in the shape Of swords,
guns and other government property, which
they claim to have picked up. In every in
stance they arc seized by the Provost guard on
the wharf peonle do not realize that all the
r. s. guns found on the battle field are the
government property and are not that Of the
finder. These guns are generally gathered and
sent to a gunshop and repaired, and again
are seI:t to work for the Union cause. lester
day lieutenant brought down a horse 70 take
North; but as he could produce no proofs Of
ownership it was taken from him. A bold
and lashing Lieutenant attempted to take all
the dogs from here day or two since, inc}u-
ding ':Libby's' celebrated wafer dog; but his
effort rr,ved ahortiye, and the dogs were ser
at liberty. 1t seems strange; but there is a
:'stealing" air pervading this atmosphere.
4 letter which Senator Harris caused to be
read in the Senate from General Mcclellan,
saving that he had used ali slaves coming with
in his lines, and had not enough now to sup
ply bis wants, caused quite sensation III Con-
gress, in view Of the popular belief chat his
practice had been quite the reverse
Within the past IL onth thirty non-commts-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
er1n Record tor Il
KEPT sY 4. Il. BIGGs, THIRD Strict.
n F FICI AL MOTT CE
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINI SOTA,
SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT ASSESSORS OFrICE.}
Saist Paul, September 18th, 1862. }
Under the rection of the Commissioner of Internal
has been appointed and only qualified, according to
law, of Taxes for the Second Collection Dis
ranged his District into Divisions for the Of
taxes DESIGNATING them by numbers. and appointed an
Division No l-Consisting of the County of Waba
shaw, W. W. Prinde, Assistant Assessor, of Waba-
Division No. 2-Consisng of the County of Goodhue,
Otis F. Smith. Assistant Assessor, of Red Wing. Good
Division No 3-Conssting of the County of Dakota.
A. NJ Hayes Assistant Assessor, of Hastings, Dakota
Division No. 4-Cousisting of the County of Ramsey,
MILFORD L. Wilson, Assistant Assessor. of Saint Paul.
Division No 5.consisting of the County of Washing
ton Samuel W. Furber, Assistant ASSESSOR of Cottage
Division No 6Consisting of the Counties of Oh sage,
Pine Ksnabec, Carlton, St. Louis and Lake. Luther
Wyckof, Assistant Assessor. of Franconia, Chisago
Division No 7aConsstingo Of the Counties of Anoka
sisant Assessor. Of Anoka. Apoka County.
ng s Of o Of
Talmage Elwel, Assistant Assessor of Granite City
Division No. 9.Consting of the County of He nepiu,
Lardner Bostwck, Assistant Assessor, of ST. Anthony
Division No Consisting of the Counties of Wright
Meeker Monongalia, Parle, Chippe wa and Big
Stone. Thomas Ham, Assistant Assessor, Of Otsego,
Division NoiIaGonsistng Of the Counties Of Car.
ter, ssstaut Assessor. Chaska, Carver County
Division No. 12-Consstng of the Counties Of Stearns
Andy johnson, Stevens Traverse. Pope and Psmoina
Milton Noel, Assistant Assessor, Of St. Cloud Stearns
County.
In order that the assessment may be economically
and promptly perform ed rs possible, it is important
Joined them by law. Particular attention is called
T. sections H. H. IT, 3d. and other provisions in relation
respecting manufactures and specific duties.
Particular attention is also called to the fact that the
provisions of the law in reletion Stamp Dutes III
be In force and after the First day of October next
The Direct Tax having been assumed the action of
the State STATURE the only duties of the Tax Officers
are those which amply 10 the Excise Tax, and thay
nothing whatever - do with Real Estate with Per.
sonal Prom with the exception certain spe cited
articles. which are regarded as articles of luxury.
H. G. o. MORRISON,
septl4 diw&w3w Assessor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
H J. RAMA RID & co.
M IL L S,

SITUATED ON PHALoN's CREEK, WHERE tn
SALTWATER ROAD CROSSES.
This Mill is Just completed, and in good running or.
der. Our machinery embraces all the latest improve.
ments got up in the East without regard to expense
n has two run of burrs which will be kept running
night and day. sothat farmers coming from distance
can be accommodated without much delay.
The want of first-class mill of this kind has long
been felt by the ctzs of st. Paul a I'D vicinity.
We have secured the services OF ames Craigie who
we eau place entire confidence All ind Of grain will
be weighed when brought to the mil and ais. when
taken away If desired. We feel ent in saving to
the public that make as good r. and as great
yield to the bnshel any mill in Min esota ard re
grains taken the MILL aud -four deliver to any part
Of the city free OF charge. Allwork will warranted
ocl7-d.w&tw H%h G e1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ss- BACHELORS HAIR DYE THE BEST IN
THE WORLD WILLIAM A BATCHELoR's celebrated
Ha!r Dye produces color not to be distinguished from
not injure the Hair in the least
remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes and invgoraes the
Hair for life. GREY RED. HAIR instantly
a splendid Black Brown leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH.
Flor, ON THE FOUR SIDES EACH aOx.
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY STREET.,
NEW YORK.
Late 233 Broadway and i6 Bond streetJ jel d&wIy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Is.
Wheat market active at Sl@s24c for No 2 in
store and 83c for No do. 90c was paid for
No bagged wheat; SAFE was paid for Hig-
by's No 2 in store and the same in Smiths
was offered for sligo without buyers, but
would have sold for Sic. r 81. d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
From Western Virginia

From Western Virginia.
RUMOR OF A RATTLE.
GALLrPoL1s, Sept. 15.--Colonel Light.
burns advance reached Ripley, Virginia,
near the Ohio river, at ten o'clock last
night.
Passengers on Marietta and Cincinnati
train west, this morning, report hearing
cannonading in the direction OF Ravens
wood, Ohio.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

OUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
W SAINT PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 10, 1862.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Two Thousand Horses,
FOR THE FIRST REGIMENT MINNESOTA
MOUNTED RIFLENEN.
The description is as follows: To be sound In all par.
culars Is TO Is hands high less than Amor
more than old good square trotters, bridewse
and Of size sufficient for the purposes above named.
T. NJ SAUNDERS, Capt 3rd Arty.,
septll. 2wd&w Actg Asst Quartermaster.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
New York Market.

By Telegraph New York, Sep. l6.
FLOUR-shade firmer, good demand.
WHEAT-lc better, fair export demand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
Later from EurODe.

CAPE RACE, September 15.-Bohemian
passed here this morning.
Her dates are of the 9Th. Italian affairs
remained unchanged. 1t is uncertain what
disposition will be made of Garibaldi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House met pursuant to adjournment.
The SPEAKER laid before the House the
following communication from the Gov.
ernor:
Hon. JARED BENSON. Speaker of the House of
Representatives
DEAR SIR ask the immediate attention of
the Legislature to the peculiar situation of the
settlements at New Ulm and in its vicinity.
The fugitive people of this district might be at
once and permanently restored to their homes.
and the country re-populated if the military
authorities of the State were authorized to
muster into the service of the State from the
militia of Brown county, two companies of in
fantry for their protection for period of two
months The necessary provisions for their
paw and subsistence by the State would be
small part of the fund which would otherwise
be necessary fer the relief of the refugees
This force, to secure its chief object should be
organized Immediately. so as to afford them
protection in harvesting their crops.
In this connection. l ask your attention to a
communication from Hon. VIM. Pfaender,
suggesting action on the part of the govern.
ment for the preservation of the settlements in
Brown county.
have also to urge that an appropriation for
the subsistence of the refugees rom the from
tier. now crowding into our towns be imme.
diately made.
To secure the necessary forage Tor our cav
airy regiment. steps should be at once taken
for making one or two thousand tons of hay
near Fort Ridg.ey. during the next week or
ten days, if at all.
Very respectfully.
ALEX. RAMSEY.
Mr.. BUTLER presented a remonstrance
from citizens of Meeker county against the
admission of Mr.. A. G. Smith as a member
of this House. which was referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. PAST, from the special committee to
whom was referred the report of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, with instructions
to bring in bill fully authorizing the Gov
ernor. at his discretion, to cause to be es-
tablished along our frontier settlements such
a line of military defenses by the construc.
ton of temporary forts or otherwise, as
NAV adequately guard such settlement
against Indian inroads, and providing the
necessary means therefor, reported by bill.
Mr.. CORNELL offered the following res
olution:
Resolved. In view of the early period fixed
bv the law for the annual meeting of the reg
ular session of the Legislature of the State.
that the business of this session should be con.
fined exclusively to the consideration of those
measures of urgent and immediate necessity
suggested and referred to in the Governors
message, growing out of and connected with
the present rebellion and our Indian Difficult.
ties and no bill nor subject not connected di.
rectly Herewith shall be considered by this
House, at its present session, except by unan.
imous consent. on one days notice.
On motion of Mr. McMULLIN the resolu-
ton was laid on the table-ayes 10, nays13.
The following message was received from
the Governor by the hands of B. F. Fisk,
Esq, Private Secretary:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
MARRIED..

In this city, the 9th instant, by Rev. j. D. Pope
Mr.. DARINS ROSS, ESQ.,, and Miss MELISSA It'd.
WELL, both of Saint Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
lcO ACRES of TIMBERED LAND

Will be sold at such price that the timber at so cents
per cord, will pay for the properly.
The soil is of excellent quality and is situated within
" hours drive of ST. Paul and within five miles of the
St. Paul and Pacific Railroad at two different stations
This Road is being constructed and will be finished
to Anoka the coming Fall.
HENRY McKENTY
Dealer in Real Estate.
ST. Paul Jim 2S, 1862 je28-daw6mO
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

REBELS ADVANCING AGAIN.

REBELS ADVANCING AGAIN.
CINCINNATI, September 16.-The enemy
advanced again yesterday, driving our
pickets two and half miles this side of
Florence. They seem disposed to occupy
their old camping ground in sight Of
our lines.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
SENATE.
TUESDAY,. Sept, l6, 1862.

= IUESDAY OepCs TO, 1867.
BILLS INTRODUCED
By Mr.. BENNETT A bill for an act
to amend an act entitled an act for Home
stead Exemption, passed October, 1861.
Read a first and second time
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY
PUBLISHERS OF THE
Pioneer and Democrat,
Daily; Tr.-Weeklv & Weelxlv

THE DAILY PlONEERis published every morning
Nfonday excepted) at $500 year, fifteen cents
week, payable to the Collector. Mailed su gcribers
ct 10 per annum.
The TRI-WEEKLr PIONEER, is published Sundaye
Wednesdays and Fridays So 80 per annum or 81 per
'uarter by mail.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER published every Friday at
s. per In clubs ri three five at 81 50 for each
Subscriber. In clubs of ten at ST, when package Is
mailed to address. Thames print on the pa
ser 81 90 for each subscriber.