davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

INDIvIDUALIrY.-The want of Individuality
the fact that 30 few dare TO be eccentric
--is the most deplorable sign of the age
Every one, from the highest to tho lowest,
10 now subjected to the censorship of the
masses. We are all. more or loss, slaves to
popular opinion, and, In many cases, that
opinion Is more potent and pcrnicious than
Law. Why should there be this blind fol-
lowing of custom, which In its effect disin.
clines us for everything that is not custom
AIRY, so bowing the mind itself TO the yoke
People, by not following the dictates OF
their own nature, have very soon no nature
to follow. They dross, act. talk, and do all
the business of life. according to fashion.---
They become incapable Of strong feelings,
or truo. unartificial pleasures, and are desti-
titute of either opinions or wishes which
they can properly call their own. ] will
ask II it is not insulting 10 one part Of man
kind for the other part to endeavor to crsmp
and dwarf its reason and its will 10 barren
uniformity Our individuality ought 70
be cultivated in an atmosphere of perfect
social freedom, within such limits as would
guarantee us from interfering with the lib.
erty and general we'll being of others. Il
individuality we're to be entirely suppressed,
our beliefs and practices would become
merely traditional. and civilization itself
would dio out, as 1t did in the Byzantine
Empire. -7s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

THE Empress Eugenie is, according to late
gossip, becoming quite q politician; but her
policy Is directly opposed TO that OF the Em:
peror. She corresponds with many men OF
the oIorical party, and defends warmly the
temporal power Of the Pope and the cause
Of the liking Of Naples.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
WHOLE NO., 636.
War Orders Of President lincoln.

WAsHiNoroN. March l2.-Tbe following
orders BY the President were published BY
Their Importance and bearing are manifest.
Published by authority. E
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

TERMS.
paid In advance, ee,.................... .a1bo
~ ~ NOT paid within the year, ........ Q 90.
~ All KINDS OF merchantable produce taken in
P1yment' at the market price.
tN1 paper discontinued until all arrearnges
s'eP~iu' except at the option of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
SAt ADvERTIssMENTs will be inserted as FOL
a-2o cts. a square, first insertion; each sub.
insertion, rs cts. q square.
'he following rates
0Ms square three Insertions, .'.' ...Sl 90
I" two months, - ..'' ''''''. 25
:. three months, ~. 500
!. =, six months, ......".....''' 90
u,e, ono year.. '.''' 90
Hnii column six months, ....' 1900
one year, ..,s........ 80. IL 90
one column six months, ...'... 20 90
.-p one year, ,..''.''......' 40 90
FIBusiness Cards of not over lines, tor
one year, ........ N3 90
sAdyertisements should be marked the mum =
Der OF times they designed TO be inserted those
not go marked, will be continued until ordered out
aud charged according to the above terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
kned to their regular business.
Attorneys be holden for the price of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
Dp pAllcommunications must be addressed to the
oprietor, postage paid 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
0bs Jeffrrsonian Democrat
IsPuBLIsHRD EvERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
chARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
T E R N s,

uireetty over the nsp Store Of Wilkins l.
nf"'S~s't side cfMe Ppbiie SyHgrs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
PATRIOTIC SONG.

Sung Of WALLIseFoRD, at the Republican
Thanksgiving on the llth inst.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
TO THE AFFLICTED. f.

hoCTOR LAWRENCE, after extensive practice of
ten year, in Baltimore, which be left for tour
III ough Europe, where be remained two years
turns with his mind richly stored with scientific know-
edge and research. The first months spent the
Liverpool nmary for diseases Of the eve and ear after
which he avaied himself Of a thorough course Of ves-
tgaiion in the Queens Hospital London. where the
wonderful daily effected. The Doctors treat
men Of Chronic Diseases IS entirely different from that
marked out by the uperannuaed fathers of medicine
called Il is confined the routine system of any
bigoted party. but embraces system Of practice
only sound and rational but ray scientific in its
ures.
After many solicitations from physicians and Others Of
this the consented the sta-e
Indiana his permanent abode. He will visit any town in
the State By request of six of is citizens and
treat all presented with seldom attained
His xaninatiors viii BE made with care and h
opinion given freely and frankly, and WITHOUT cHAKGE
thereby saving expsnse and satisfying the minds Of the
patients and friends.
To ladies who incapable Of bearing healthy Oh
spring. from deformify otherwise viii find his advice
invaluable Ohr interesting ana important advice will
b. gwen 20 married ladies, his opportunities have been
such that all the intricate ~ female complaints
have been fully comprehended and the Of the dis
truly acertsued rendering his opinions correct
and hi advice and prescriptions valuable
See circulars for particulars which Nll be distributed
In every and hamlet IN the State. Headquarters
Spencer House indianapolis Ind iyladem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
MACHlNlSTS.


HAVING FNTIRFLY REFTrTED TIRE SHOP FORM
Ill FkLY occupied hy John Cooper. in Osgood,
Smith Coz Last art Hub Factory prepared 90
oil kinds - work the machinery or hlsck smithing
line Having had twelve yesrS' experience IN the be-;
machine shops N the country naier myself that can
give entire satisfaction those who may favor with
'bes sork have IN my employ Of the best black
smiths ami psy particular horse
shoeiug and machine forging.
Repairing ~ all kinds promptly attended T.
Models of al kinds built for the patent Office.
Reuemh~r The place. one sq"sTe south q the Union
Depot On Illinois street T Brown.
tulyl0-cIN 'sl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09


Advertisements published In both the Daily aud the
Weekv SrxTsEi viii be charged the full Daily rates,
with one halt The Weekly rates added.
BUSINESS Notices published IN the local columns OF ten
lines OF under be charged for each insertion 81 "
over ten nes, ten cents per line.
Charges viii be made fer inserting the notices OF the
following Order Societies aud Associations al the rates
named 90 he paid In advance:
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societles and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lres % cents Tor each
Insertion: over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, II;
without notice free
Marriage Sofices 90 cents
Notices II Festivals Pccx and Excursions, gotten up by
individuals or sssocatons By churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices. n lines viii be charged double
the usual rates.
once In the Daily will be charged hfy cents
Yearly advertisers topaz quarterly.
Announcing csndaes for offices Of every description
charged the rate Of FL 30 Tor each use IN the
Daily and "a In the Daily and Weekly the same to be, In
al cases. paid in advance.
Legal inserted st the expense of the az
torneys ordering ami deayable for the legal proceed
inos but collecfshle usual time Publishers not
the accuracy CT legal advertisements be
yond the amount charged for their publication
ELEER. HARKNEsS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
j. NJ. TILF0RD.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09

To Desfroy-Rats. Roaches, SC.
To Destroy--Siice, Moles, and Ants.
To Desfroy-Bed Bugs.
To Destroy-Moths in Furs, Clothes, &c.
TO Desfroy-Mosquitoes and Fleas.
To Desiroy-lnsects on Plants and Fowls.
To Destroy-Insects on Animals, Sc.
To Destroy-Every form and species of
Vermin.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
NOTICE.

VITE have this day sold Bakery Nessrs. Nick
w um Parrot.
Thanking the public In general for their liberal patron
age. would respectfully al The continuance - the
same 10 our successsfs. A. A J. NETZEER
Indianapolis Islys, fse2 Jyil.d3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
vERmIN.

vERMIN.
Those Preparations (unlike all others) are
Free from Poisons.'
mot dangerous to the Human Family
"Rats do not die on the premises"
.sThey come out of their holes to die"
"They are the only yinfallible remedies known"
s'12 years and more established in New York
City"
Used Jy-the City Post Office
Used by-the City Prisons and Station
Houses.
Used 5y-the City Steamers, Ships, &c.
Used Jy=the City Hospitals, AIms-Houses,
&c
Used by-the City Hotels sAstor,'LsS
Nicholas, &c.
Used by-the Boarding Houses, &C., &c.
Used by-pore than so 900 private families
EE See one OF t,C0 Specimens of rhat is
ecerychere SAID by the PeOpte-Editors-
Dealers. etc.
KEEPERS-troubled with yer
min need be so no longer. if they use Cos
tar's "Exterminators. We have used it to our
satisfaction. and if box cost So we would
have it. We had tried poisons, but they eff
fected nothing; but "CoSTAR's' article knocks
the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches and
Bed Bugs, quicker than we can write it. 1t
is in great demand all over the country
Medina O. Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are de-
stroyed annually in Grant County by vermin
than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect
Killer-LdncdSter IVis. Herald.
HENRY r. COSTAR-We are selling
your preparations rapidly. Wherever they
have been used, Rats, Mice, Reaches and
Vermin disappear rapidly.
ECKER & SToUFFER,
Druggists, Windsor, Md.
''Costar's" Rat, Roach, sc. Exterminator.
.'Costar's" . .----.-
''Costars" Bed-Bug Exterminator.
'Costar's"
"Costa-'s" Electric Powder. for Insects &c.
In 25c. soc. and 81 Boxes, BoTTLEs AND
FLAsKs, So and So SIZES FOR PLANTA-
TIoNs, SHIPS, BoATs, HOTELS, &c.
CAUTION To prevent the public from
being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly
Pernc,0us limitations, a new label has been
prepared, bearing .tac-simae OF the Pro-
prietor's signature. Examine, each box, bot
tie or flask carefully before purchasing and
take nothing but "COSTAR'S."
Ea; Sold erery1chere-by
All Wholesale DRUGGIsTs in the
laroe cities
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
DEPARTURES
Trial of the GOrd0ns in
Boston for Treason.

a bold and Manly Speech by George
Senn0tt-.-The Beauties of Puritanic
AbOlitsOnism -. Withering Denun.
Crats.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

ST.. PAUL. May 81. 1862.
WHEAT. Prime No. 50@53c, Milling 5sc.
RYE; 25a3Oc % bushel. WV
OATS. IS Do
CORN. $50 do
TIMOTHY. So 10 bushel.
FLOUR: Sapertine So 90. extra 81 90.
CORN MEAL. 10 bag 90c.
BEANS: White % bushel 75asOc.
BOT 116 Firkin % ID Case, country, in
NESS PORK. % Dbl, $40.
NESS oEEF. % Dbl. $lOa1l.
BACON. Sugar cured7a8c, canvassed, Ease.
| plain 6a6c. shoulders, 4a5, c,
DRIED BEEF. 12al3c 70 ID.
LARD. 4P ID, Gaze.
SUGAR. N o. 70 b, 8sa9ac, Havana loalos.
refined, A & B, llall3. Cuba, refined, ll4al2'
| Loaf crushed and powdered, l2al2A.
TEAS Black 4Oa9Cc; Green Tea SOal. rs.
COFFEE. Prime Rio per Id. 2Oa2lc, La.
| guayra 23c, Java 25a2Sc.
RICE, SP ID sc.
SALT, Prime article, 81 so 10 Dbl.
EGGS, 98 dOz Sal0c.
FRUITS. Green Apples ae Dbl So 5Oa3 rs ;
dried. III ID 2aS l-2c Peaches. 9al2 Lie :
Cranberries, % bush, 75alOOc Raisins So 5Oa
S75 y box; half boxes, 81; Prunes, 9 LIZA
10 i,S; Curants, l2al5c Almonds, llalsc.
FISH. No. l Mackerel, ID Dbl $40 +; No.
$l4; No. 8, sl4. Dry Cod, 10 cwt Sc 50a7 so.
Scaled Herring, SP box, 75c.
CANDLES. Mould Tallow, l0c 70 b; Star
l5al6; Adamantine. zoe (: Sperm 4Oa5O
TALLOW. Rendered 7@7a, unrendered &C..
CHEESE: W. R. ID ID 9alO; E. D. llal2c.
WHlSkEY. Rectitied Common. 10 gal, 25a2S.
Monongahela, 50a75c; Old Bourbon, 6Oa75
CIDER. % Dbl 50ass; Tierces, $40.
POTATOES. Neshannocks and pink ewes.
% bushel. 25a3Oc. Mixed lots, zoe.
ONIONS, a9 bush, 25a35c.
Oils. Carbon, % GAL, 40a5Oc. Whale, s5a
90c. Neatsfoot, 81 so. Lard, s5a95c. Linseed
81. Turpentine, 81 SO.
WHITE LEAD, u cwt.. 81 50as SO.
MOLASSES. Plantation T gal, 4Oa45c. Su.
gar House, 4Sa50c. Golden Syrup, 65a7Oc.
LEAD AND SHOT. Pig u ID &c. Bar 7ac.
Shot Ii bag. 81 IS.
LIME. Prime Point Byron, ST. Alton,
SOAPS. Common 93 ID 4aa5c. Family, 5ac.
Palm. 5la6c. CASTLE, l4al6c.
GLASS. American Window, Sxl0, 50 GOA
2.25. l0xl2. 81 25a2 so. lOxl4. 50 50a2 IS.
l0xl6 to l2xl6. 50 75a3 90. l2xls to l2x2O,
s. 0Oa5 GO: Per ton. about s. 00al0 90.
l23 ID kegs 5, 81 1b kegs 2.75.
SPORTING. In tin kegs, 81 lbs 5.75.
EAGLE RIFLE, In cases OF Is cansters of
ID each, SIS; Half do $50; Quarter do S.
SPORTING, In cases of rs canisters, half pound
:, each. SO, IL ca2isters one pound each, Z.
BLASTING. rs ID Kegs, Sc; Half kegs 1925;
Quarter kegs
IRON Flat Bar, Pennsylvania, al! sizes I'M
der 4aal inch u ID sc; Juniata do 7c.
STEELE English Cast, ID ib Csc; English
Spring loo; American do loo; English Blister
Zoe; American do l23c.
HIDES Dry slO3alls; Green s43a42.
LUMBER Common inch aB m $Sal2a; clear
$20a25; Siding $l6a20; Flooring $l6a2O; Lath
$3.50; Shingles 81 25a300;
COAL. Pittsburgh u bushel 60a75c; II.
lin0iS 40c.
CORDAGE. Manila y fbl3al3Ac; Jute 9al0c;
CRACKERS. Butter 59 bbl IS 50a6; Water
81 so; Soda and Boston $6a7; Pilot Bread SO so
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Financial and Commercial.
FINAN CT A L.

MONEY MATTERS IN CHIcAao...-The Chicago
Tribune of Saturday, says;
There was considerable activity manifested
on Change to day, and the bankers had con.
siderably increased number of calls, for which
they were amply provided. There is still a
scarcity of grain vessels in port, and as q con.
sequence the movement of the staples is not
so active as it ought to be. There are large
number of vessels en- route for this port, and
should soon be here unless the unfavorable
condition of the wind continues. We hope for
large feet between this and Monday, and an
active business during the ensuing week,
Exchange cOntinus plenty at our previous
quotations.
Gold is as quoted yesterday, 23@2a buying,
and 3@3{ selling. The demand is light. Our
gold market is ruled in great measure bv
the price in New York.
Currency, good, bad and Indifferent, is plen.
ty. but it is not regarded as good to keep, and
holders, if they have not immediate use for it.,
exchange it for Treasury notes, which are
good to keep.
In MILwAUKEE.--The Sentinel of Sunday
morning says;
Last week closed as it commenced on an &C.
tive money market, as the statistics of the
weeks produce trade, which we publish this
morning. sufficiently indicate. The demand
for money was so heavy that for most of the
week scarcity Of currency was felt; but the
decline in exchange increased the supply of
Eastern currency to such an extent as to
make the market comparatively easy towards
the close of the week. The current selling
rate is per cent premium, but the banks sell
freely to each other at par, while s0utside
rates" varied from 4@g prem.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

MILITARY MATTERs.-The proposals for
furnishing supplies for the soldiers stationed
at the different forts 10 this State were
awarded Wednesday.
Messrs. Borup & Cbampiin were award
ed the contract for coffee. clarified sugar,
adamantine candles, -four, syrup and hams.
Mr.. G. W. Woolley was awarded the
contract for dried apples and sperm can
dies.
Messrs. Upham & Holmes were awarded
the contract for rice, and crushed and brown
sugars.
Messrs. j. G. Il 81. G. Burbank we're
awarded the contract Tor pork, soap, salt,
molasses and pickles.
Messrs. George p. Peabody & Co., were
awarded the contract for whisky.
Messrs. G. w. Lewis & Co., were award,
ed the contract for vinegar.
We did not learn who received the con-
tract for hard bread
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Duel in Kentucky-The Challenger
Killed.

The days Of duelling have not yet passed
by in old Kentucky. Despite the stringen
laws OF the State to the contrary, an affai
of honor came off at the Fishing Shore
in Bracken county, Kentucky, mile and :
half below Dover, and opposite the mouth
of Straight Greek, on the evening of ;h'
9th inst, resulting in the death of the chal.
longing party. The Cincinnati Commercial
gives the following particulars:
William T. Casio, one Of the released
politica! prisoners from this county, who
were confined at Fort Lafayette, sent 9
challenge on last Tuesday, at the time Of
the meeting of the District Convention in
MaysviIle, to Colonel Metcalfe, of Carlisle
in Nicholas county. Kentucky. Colonel
Metcalfe was en- officer in Camp Kenton
under General Nelson, and took an active
part 10 the battle of Piketon, in Eastern
Kentucky. The parties were not PERSONAL
ly acquainted, the challenge being sent by
Casio on account of his arrest by Colonel
Metcalie last winter.
The distance between them was sixty
yards, the weapons being Colts revolving
rifles, Cssto falling at the first fire, shot
plumb through from side to side, just below
the heart. H lived about fifteen minutes
though uncouscious OF everything that
transpired. The ball from Casto's rife
passed first, considerably above and to the
right of MetcaJfe. AS Casio fell, Colone!
Metcalfe exclaimed, II knew l would kill
him. This thing was forced upon me. /
had nothing against the man, never spoke a
word to him in my life. am better shot
than he was aware Of"
The body was taken up to Dover in a
skiff aud thence to MaysviIle on the steamer
Bost0na.
Everything was done in accordance with
the code of the dusUo, and passed eff with
out any difficulty.
There is deep sensation throughout the
community, but no excitement. Casio was
a man OF considerable property but with
out family. Metcalfe has wife and sew
eral children. Metcalle's seconds were
Captain Odin and Major Rogers; Castles
were Thos. A. Respass and Isaac Nelson,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Lieutenant Commanding Co. G, C. H

MILITARY MATTERS. Rev. j. T. Chaffee,
of st. Anthony, a Methodist clergyman
yesterday received his commission as Chap
lain of the Fifth Regiment, ard will inn.
mediately proceed to the field OF labor.
Lieut.. Col. Hubbard was the recipient of
a handsome sword, presented by bis friends
IN Redwing, on the passage down of the
regiment.
Col, Borgersrode was presented by the
officers of the regiment, and number of
civilians, with horse, the ceremonies tak-
ing place on the downward trip of the boat,
Lieut.. McGrorty making the presentation
in an eloquent and impressive address and
the gift was acknowledged by feeling and
patriotic response.-Doily ofthc 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

A PARTY OF ten Canadians arrived by the
Keokuk On Sunday. This party intended
to go up the Minnesota to its head waters
and cross the portage to Big Stone Lake,
and thence down Red River. They ex.
pected to start with small boats from yell
low Medicine and transport them across
the dividing ridge between the river and
Big Stone Lake, which in ordinary stages
of water, is but few miles; while during
the rainy season it is believed the waters
Of the lake and those of the river mingle.
Oar readers will remember that three
years ago, Captain Davis, now of the
Second Regiment, started with the steam>
boat Freighter to the head waters of the
Minnesota River, with the intention Of car.
rying the boat across into Big Stone Lake;
but owing to delay il starting, the water
fell before they reached the portage, and be
found only dry land for number of miles,
where he expected to find water sufficient to
float his boat. By the next year the boat
was considerably damaged; and when she
might have been taken through, the project
was abandoned, and the boat bacams a
complete wreck.
We presume this mining party will count
carefully the cost and the time necessary
to accomplish the journey proposed, before
they decide upon the route. One of the
great advantages of the route through Min.
nesota is, that We have stage and steamboat
communication for Elk hundred miles be.
yood st. Paul, through q settled country.
at any point of which provisions can be had
cbeaply; and we should regret to hear that
any party had determined to leave the reg.
ularly Travelled route, and take q more cir
cuitous and laborious one by water, because
when they did get through they would be
dissatisfied, and in their complaints their
friends would not distinguish The wide diff.
ference, 10 routes, and would therefore be
prejudiced against going through Minneeo.
Ia at all. --
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
co M NJ E RCIAL.
Milwaukee Market,
MONDAY, Nav 10.

MONDAY, May 10.
The sales reported amounted to only about
$1,000 bushels at 755@76c for No 2 spring in
same qualities delivered, and zoe for rejected.
The advices from the East received on Change
had an unfavorable effect and caused most of
the buyers to withdraw from the market,
which closed heavy with 75c offered for No 2,
and no demann for No l. The latest sales were
at 755@s0c for equal qualities of the two
grades,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Local A fl airs.

PosrMAsrEss and others renting money
to this Office, are requested not to send
postage stamps of a larger denomination
than THREE cENTs-larger stamps are al.
most useless to US, as We cannot change
them for smaller denominations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

Since the above has been written, full par.
ticulars of the fight have reached US. Our
men had just got to eating their supper on
Monday, the 9th, when their pickets were
driven in from all sides. They were encamped
by an old mill in the proximity of large
swamp. They were !compietely surrounded,
being attacked by about eighteen hundred
men. They all fought well, but, of course,
could not do anything against such odds. A
Geographic dispatch was received from Padu-
cab this morning, stating that forty of our
men had escaped, and had reached that place.
but think they probably most of them belong
to an Iowa company. AS far as we can hear,
there are sixty-fve taken prisoners, four killed
and about fifteen to twenty wounded. AS
soon.as we get any further particulars We shall
forward them to you.
Respectfully your obdient servant,
G. LEUE,
Lieutenant Commanding Co. G, G. II.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Freights.

At Milwaukee, freights were nominallv nm.
changed Saturday. For wheat to Buffalo 71c
was the asking rate. There were but few YES.
sells in port, and we heard of no engagements.
At Chicago on Friday, according to the tn.
6une, freights were firm but inactive. One
vessel was engaged at 7c for corn to Buffalo.
and one at l2c for wheat to Oswego.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

The Senate by reclamation confirmed
the nomination to full Major Generalship
of General Wool. The nomination ex-
pressed that the promotion was made for
gallant and meritorious conduct in the csp>
ture of Norfolk.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

ALEX. BUCHANAN, ESQ, whose death is
announced in another column was one OF
the old settlers in this city, and was well
known to almost every man in the county
He was for three years County Auditor
previous to which time he was in the Law
Office of VIM. Hollinsheed. He was es'
teemed by all who knew him for his kindly
manner, his strong friendship, and bis
moral worth. His death was caused by
Inflammation of the lungs, contracted fromsa
cold about two weeks ago, and from which
no serious results were apprehended unit
last Friday.