davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

CCTTNG TMBER.-If you want tim
Der for strength, durability or for fuel
you should cut it about the time The
wood hardens and natures from the
years growth. With some allowanc,
it follows the law of ANIMALS, but will be
durable and strong from the 2Jth Of Au.
gust to the 18th of October, or until il
freezes, Timber cut at that season
whether evergreen or dcciduous, will
bear twice as much strain, last twice As
long, and be altogether better for fuel
than that cut in the winter. For levers,
stakes, axe. helves, plow handles and
beans, ox-bows, as well as for good lum-
Der, it should be cut at that season; and
for ship building it would save millions Of
dollars annually to the ration TO cut it al
that period only.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

THE DEPTHS OF THE SEA.-How-
ever fnriously the surface of the ocean
may be lashed by a storm, its depths re-
main calm and placid, hushed in the Sc
renity Of repose and silence. In those
far abysses, where every ton of water Is
weighed down by thousands of tons
above, there can be neither life nor sound
and no motion, save when some body
sinks slowly and noiselessly down TO the
centre Of gravity and there remains in
grim fixedness forever. In those realms
there can be no change nor decay, no
wearing and chatting of rocks, no evapo-
ration Of the water. no strife OF the ele-
men's. u men the hull OF the iIl-fated
ship or steamer goes down into those
depths, with its dead passengers grouping
around its state-rooms and cabins. il takes
its position in stately silence among the
objects therein. and 'hen,eforth the un-
heard Of wanderers are in the vice-like
pressure Of the waves. On the surface,
miles above them, the storm king may
riot and revel, tossing the waves about as
he will but in those profound abodes,
where the condensed water has the rigid
ity of earth, there reigns an eternal
peace. There they shall rest undisrurb-
ed, unseen and undecayed-remaning
the same throughout the coming centu-
wearing an imperishable
image-uutil the archangoIs trump shall
summon them from their dread slumber.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

ea A coIored Gentleman Iectured tLe
other ,i,,ht IN the C,opreg,tioroI church
of N1oroor pa rolar ,bo or.,;oc, -,
Mr. Rokar on tba equality Of the races.
and ,,oJo CANA Good poirts Amo,c
o,hon,,;,cs be soid. 4, + de- Ero,i.Lmon
J, r-,,oL-a, :. i,
,-.,..3., l,r..,.s :
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

TIE BIBLE AND TRACT CAUSE IN
FRANCE.-The bible cause is hopefully
advancing. More than $4,000 bibles
and about o. 600 copies of the New Tes-
tament have, during the year, been
circulated by the two French soci-
cites; and, altogether, within eighteen
years, three millions Of copies of the
scriptures have been disseminated in
France. The change OF the sentiments
of the higher and educated class of the
French people in consequence is encour-
aging. The school OF Voltaire with its
notorious motto, Iacrases riafame, is fast
dying ont, and a work like the French
CyclopHdia would meet at present with
little, if any, success. Hundreds of the
greatest French writer's have borne wit
ness to the divine origin Of the Bible,
and found in the pure Bible religion of
the Protestant countries the chief cause
Of their greater advancement IN civiliza-
lion. Eminent Roman Catholic writer's,
as Sylvester de Stacy member of the
French Academy, and for a long time
aditor-in-chief of the Journal des Debats,
have recommended to their co-relgion-
lists the daily reading of the scriptures
and even men like Renan, the chief
French advocate of the Pantheistical
school, and Jules Simon, the most talent
ed Deislical writer of the present time,
have, in eloquent terms, acknowledged
the sublimity OF the doctrines of the BIZ
ble. Facts like these simply illustrate
bow the larger circulation of the Bible
has changed public opinion in France,
and what blessed agency the Bible So
cieties have already become.
Side by side with the larger circulation
If the Bible goes the astonishing in
'rease Of Protestant literature. The
Religious Tract Society pursues its use
uI mission with ardor. 100000 cop
es of its little works have been issued
rom the depots of the committee 200,-
700 copies of its religious amanacs have
been sold, its monthly magazine, L Ami
}e Ia JeneuSSe published by the commit
zee, has nearly 10000 subscribers. The
biographical works published by the So
ciety are particularly popular. The last
issued volumes are the lives of Luther
and CoIigny, and prizes for life of Cal
vim have been offered. These state.
nents, taken together with the rapid
Of Sunday schools, and
he great success Of the colporteurs of
he two societies for evangelization, (he
Society of France, and the
Central Protestant Societies for Evan
explain the alarm felt by the
party, who lament that
Protestant tracts can be found in almost
very village, and who, after endeavor-
Ig in vain to have the sale Of Protest
nj tracts prohibited by tie government,
ave been compelled to try to couuteract
leir influence by means of Roman
atholc Tract Society.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

REBEL BARBARITY.-A correspond
cut of the Transcript, at Port Royal,
relates the following;
Day before yesterday, a, was stand
ing on the landing at Lady's Island, a
poor, but rather good looking yellow wo-
man came over IN a dug out padded
by herself, from the ma in land, and her
choking so6s drew my attention, when
asked The reason of her hurry and grief.
% massa, l have no daughter or chile
now; the white man shot my daughter
through the back, aud took his gun and
beat the head off my poor chile She
could say no more she sank upon the
ground from exhaustion, and when she
was able to stand we noticed blood run
ming down the side of her dress: she
had been shot through the body under
the lower rib, and has since died Of the
wound. She was shot by pickle while
she was escaping in boat.
! had occasion to visit the island yes
terday for a short time, and saw them
bury her after their own style. They
pat the body in the grave, and all kneel
down around and cover il with dirt BY
throwing it in by handfuls, singing all
the while verses fit for the occasion, one
Of which is
MY fathers only son has died;
Oh Lord remember me-"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

SHORT WoRK.-Some days ago, the
Aas raised by Col. Morgan, at Platte city,
Missouri, was torn down, against the
remonstrances of the few remaining cit
izens of that place. Indignant at the
outrage, and aware of the consequences,
should the perpetrators escape, the men
engaged in the desecration were arrested,
aud as we are informed, delivered to
Col. Morgan. He Immediately ordered
a court martial, the men were found
guilty aud sentenced to be shot, which
sentence was forthwith carried into eff
feet.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

e. For fruit and wine stains, mix two
teaspoonfuls of water and one of spirit of
salt, and le, i'9 stained part lie in this for
two minutes then rinse in cold water
or wet the st.in with hartshorn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

the Fanny or Forrest, our informant /,
not certain which. This eluded the en-
emy and made up the Pasqua.unk river
She was pursued, however, and fears are
entertained that she was captured. 1t i:
said thai before our boats surrendered
they were abandoned, aud that theil
crews succeeded in making their escape
1t 50, We are at loss to conjecture why
the boats were no. fired before they were
abandoned The disaster to our little
fleet is attributed to the fact that having
exhausted their supply of coal and am
munition, they proceeded to Elizabeth
City for the purpose of obtaining a sup
ply.
Every effort was made to obtain coal
but without success, and the boats could
not therefore return to the island and
lend any assistance whatever to our
forces. All tue details, as published with
reference to The capture of Roanoke
Island, are confirmed by the courier, who
represents our loss at 30 killed and
wounded, and that of the enemy not less
than 1000 killed Great havoc was made
among the enemy while coming up the
road leading to tha fort Our forces
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21
LATER.

NoRFor X, Feb. 10. A dispatch wa.
received al Richmond at midnight stat.
j0g as follows A courier arrived here
,hjs afternoon at / O'Clock and brought
intelligence that Elizabeth City wa,
burned this morning by its inhabitants.
During the confacration the foderals
landed a large force. An our gunboats
aAcapting one are captured by the enemy.
General Wis has not yet arrived at Nor
folk.
The following very latest We copy
from ihe Day Book
"a courier arrived here Yesterday af-
'aro35n abou. 3 O'Clock, from which we
gather Tie following information: The
enemy advanced in full force upon Eiz-
a5e,h q ~ yesterday about 7 O'Clock,
and began an attack upon that place.
The citizens, finding resistance vain,
yacuatsj The place, bu. before doing SO
ot fire 90 ne town, and when our inform
aat left IN aaues.
Ee have also to record the capture by
g enemy Of all our little feet excert
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

ca To keep ice from windows, take
an ordinary paint brush or sponge, and
rub over the glass once or twice a day a
liule alcohol, and it will keep tie glass a.
free from ice as in the middle Of summer;
and it will also give as good a polish as
can be got in any other way.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21
MY fathers only son has died;
Oh Lord remember me-"

c. Isinglass is a delicate starch for
muslins. When boiling common starch,
sprinkle in a little line salt; it will pre-
vent it sticking.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

6ay A gallon of strong ley put in a
barrel of water, will make it as soft as
rain water.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

God has not taken so much pains in
framing, and furnishing, and adorning
this world, that they who were made TO
i've in i. should despiss il.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21
BURNSIDE'S EXPE DITION.

Glorious Ne0s- Complete Success-R9
anote blaHd captared- COmmodor,
Lyac5's Fleet completely deStroyed-
EbeaJoM city taken--t6gM Of III,
hha5tants-7He torn Jurnt-Panje
at "oy6H- Whole rebel army captur.
ed-3O rebels kjHed-3OO grounded
Burnside pushing on to Edenton.
FORTRESS MONROE, Eeb H. BY a
flag Of truce to-day, we learn of the com
plete success of the Burnside expedition
at Roanoke Island
The island was taken possession Of and
Commodore Lynch's feet completely de-
stroyed.
Elizabeth City was attacked on Sun
day and evacuated by the inhabitants.
The city was previously burned, but
whether by our shells or the inhabitants
IS not certain. The first news of the de-
feat arrived at Norfolk on Sunday after
noon, and caused great excitement
''o DI"' was 10y '"',''
w. '' -, ' | '','' "'''' '- ,
' ''P
1D' 'soe' 'o'ce Oh Tue ''''"u Is sup
posed to have been only a little over
'ooO ''''a'cnt h2hhos men, Cen Wise
was ''i at Nags Head, and was not pre-
sent dorl7g the engagement. when the
situation became dangerous he was re.
moved TO Norfolk,
All the rebel Sunboais but cne were
taken aud that escaped up creek and
was probably also destroyed.
One report says that only seventy, and
another that only twenty-five Jt The Con-
'""eru.s scaped from The Island.
General huger teIesrapded to Rich
mord only FIFTY on the island escaped,
Ihar" appears to be no bright sidc d
t.o s'oE tor the rebels.
The Richmond Examiner Of this NOR
rng ID leading editorial says Til.
''.' N' 'N ''''" "'"hy VA iN'"Npht iNiilu
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

ca Wood ashes and common salt, wet
with water, will stop the cracks Of
stove, and prevent the smoke from es-
Gaping.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

GA hoJ shovel held over vanished
furniture viii take out white spots.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

ca Half cranberry, bound on corn
will soon kill it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31

noon to meet the rebel steamer Selden, and
brought back among the released prisoners,
Lieut.. Parks, 4th Michigan DR.. VIM. b.
Fletcher, 5th Indiana; Lieut.. VIM. Booth,
End Wisconsin; Lieut.. O. M. Hooper, LIST
California.
We find the following in Southern papers
today:
The Richmond Dispatch has reliable au'
thority for making the statement that Gen
Beauregard takes command of the army OF
Columbus, Kentucky, and General Gusta"
vus w. Smith succeeds him in the position
he has so long and so successfully occupied
Gen. Beauregard is subordinate to none ex-
cept General A. Sidney Johnston. This
change goes into effect without delay.
The Richmond Dispatch of Friday
states that General Crittenden was badly
wounded and in full retreat on Knoxville
1t admits the rebel loss to be 500 killed and
wounded at Mill Spring.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
Southern News.
THE REBELS ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR DE.
FEAE IN KENTUCKY-ALARMA ABOUT
THEIR SOUTHERN CONNECTIONS.

THE REBELS ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR DE.
FEAE IN KENTUCKY-ALARM ABOUT
THEIR SOUTHERN CONNECTIONS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-The Richmond
Dispatch of Friday show that the rebels are
much perplexed at their defeat in Kentucky.
The Dispatch says, ave regret to say that
the report of the Federal victory in Kena
lucky, conveyed to US on Wednesday night
from Northern sources, is more than COM
firmed by intelligence received here at the
War Department. 1t appears that our de
feat is more decisive than even the N0rth-
ern accounts have led US to believe"
The editor says that this disaster in Ken.
lucky and the apprehension it has excited
for the safety of our connections with the
Southwest, through Virginia and Tennessee
and the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail.
road, and the possible interruption of our
intercourse with tina South via the Will
mington and Weldon Railroad, by the Burn-
side expedition, directs attention to the vi
tai Importance of completing the connection
between Richmond and Danville and the
North Carolina Railroad
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. pa private let.
ter received from Charleston this morning
says that five stone vessels we're sunk in the
channel yesterday.
The Savannah Republican of this morn
ing says the statement that the Federal ves-
sells had gone up Broad river is Incorrect
The Dispatch contains a statement that
report had reached Baltimore of the loss of
five of the Burnside feet in Pamlico Sound
and that large steamboat, probably the
Louisiana, had been burnt. Thus it would
seem that this report had no other founda~
ton than this secession sheet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
Western Virginia.
PROPOSITION FOR THE GRADUAL ADO.
LITION OF SLAVERY.

WHEELING, VA Jan. 27.--In the Con-
vention today, Mr.. Battle of Ohio county
offered the following proposition relative to
slavery in the new State:
No slave shall be brought into the State
for permanent residence after the adoption
of this constitution.
all children born of slave property in
this state on and after the 4th of July,
1865, shall be free, and the Legislature may
provide by general laws for the apprentice
ship of such children during minority and
for subsequent colonization.
The above proposition was referred to the
Committee on General Provisions, which
Committee probably will report sometime
this week.
IL is not expected the Committee will re
port any provision of the above character,
the majority being averse to the considera-
ton of the slavery question. But whenever
that Committee make their report, q prop.
osision embodying the sentiment of free
safe men will be brought forward and will
be, from the present Indications, iercely
contested.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
ST. PAUL FUR MARKET.
JANUARY 20, 1862.
The following quotations may be strictly re.
ST, PAUL MEAT MARKET,
M MARKETS..

MILWAUKEE, Jan. %.
FLOUR inactive. Sales 800 barrels. Me
dunn country spring at $3.50.
WHEAT firmer. Nos. and in store, ITO
74c; No. l delivered to mill, 74c; winter de-
livered, 77c.
Dressed Hogs closing dull with downward
tendency at $2.50@2.6O.
NEW YORK. Jan, %.
FLOUR market dull aad dropping; sales
$500 barrels.
WHEAT market dull and dropping sales
5000 bushels winter red western at $i.40.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
News from Washington.

MEXICAN UNION AGAINST THE ALLIED
INVADERS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Advices from
Mexico confirm the previous accounts of a
union of all parties, and an intention to
make common cause against the European
invasion.
THE TREASURY NOTE BILL.
Times Dispatcb.l The Treasury de-
mand note bill comes up for consideration
in the House tomorrow. Mr.. Spaulding
will enforce the views of the Committee
and present estimates of the expenditures
of the Government, said to be largely in
excess of Mr.. Chase's. 1t is understood
that the Attorney General has given a
written opinion in favor of the constitutions
atty of the bill. 1t is now said that this
Committee have determined not to make q
public report, but to submit the result OF
their Investigations to the Government
with view to the avoidance of future err
rOrs.
REPORT AGAINST THE ABOLITION OF
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA.
f7erGtd'S dispatch. line COmm!ttee Oh
the District of Columbia have decided to
report adversely in the matter of abolishiDg
slavery in the District. The two main fea
lures of the adverse report will be inexpe
diency and unconstitutionality.
COMMISSIONERS TO GO SOUTH.
Governor Fish and Bishop Ames having
been notified by telegraph Of their appoint
ment, have promptly accepted. They will
accompany another quota of rebel prisoners,
and will proceed under flag of truce from
Fortress Monroe, and make known to the
rebel authorities the object of their mission,
when, if not refused, they will proceed to
execute their duties.
Mr.. Sumner intends to introduce bill
today codifying the United States laws.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
MARRIED..

In Plymouth, at the residence of Francis Berribee,
ESQ.,, January by Anthony Laurent, Justice in the
town of Medin Mr.. FRANCIS DAY to Miss DARIANA
PHILBRICK, both of Plymouth.
In Cochrin, January 10, by Rev. Mr.. Robert, Mr.
ONEZINE NOEL to Miss ZOE POTTENEAUDE,
At the same time and place, Mr.. ISEDORE THE
RIEUX to Miss DELIMA POTTENEAUDE, all of
COchrin.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
Masonic.

RECORDER OF THE GRAND ENCAMP.
MENr.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 27.-Sir John
Day Caldwell, of Cincinnati, has been ap
pointed Grand Recorder OF the Grand En-
campment of the United States, and was
tonight installed in Mt. Vernon command,
in Columbus, Ohio. The appointment was
made by Sir Benjamin B. French of Wash,
ipgton, First Grand Master, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Sir Sam
uel 6. Risk, of New Orleans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
From Cairo.

RUMORED CAPTURE OF JEFF. THOMP-
SON.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-[Special to Iribmae]
Cairo rumOrs are rife that the expedition
which LETT Birds Point on Saturday, had a
fight with JEFF Thompson and that the
guerilla chieftain is now a prisoner. Also
reported that three Tennessee regiments
had been intercepted on their march to
SvkestOn,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
From Kentucky.
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL McCOO

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL MCCOOK.
LOUISVILLE, jap. 27.-General McCook
arrived here this evening from Mumfords-
vile. All is quiet down the road. a ru-
NOR generally discredited prevailed here
today that rebel General George B. Crit
tenden was wounded at the Logan Gross
Roads fight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY
PUBLISHERS OF THE
Pioneer and Democrat,
Daily. Tri-Weekly g Weekly.

The DAILY PIONEER is published every morning
(Monday excepted, at 500 year, fifteen cents a
week. payable to the Collector Mailed subscribers
at So 90 per annum.
The TKI-WEEKLY PIONEER, is published on Sunday
Wednesdays and Fridays, at S. 50 per annum 81 per
yuarter by mail.
The WEEKLY PIONEER 10 published every Friday at
per year. In clubs If three five 81 so for each
-ubscriber. In clubs of ten at ST. when package is
mailed address, Thames printed ON the pa
Ell 81 70 for each subscriber.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
DIED.

At his residence, at Otter Lake. on Sunday. 2Sth inst.
of lung fever, Mr. JOSEPH FREEMAN, aged So years.
In St. Anthony Jan. "a. 1862, B. F. CORMACK, Of
consumption aged % years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
TERRIBLE STORMS.
SEVERAL VESSELS WRECKED.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.

Bars Shifted So that Vessels Could not
Get In or Out.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
T AND WARRANTS LOCATED

T AND WARRANTS LOCATED
The undersigned having been extensively engaged in
the
Real Estate Business
FOR THE
LAST TEN YEARS IN THIS CITY AND
STATE,
Now offers his services in connection herewith to
LOCATE LAND WARRANTS
There have recently been thrown open to market
some five millions of OF the choicest lands in
Minnesota.
No lands will be located unless personally examine
by the undersigned.
Terms for locating LOO acre Land Warrants SIS each
including Land Office fees and all expenses l1Os sos
and 4O's at proportionate rates.
HENRY MCKENTY,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, ST. PAUL, MINI
REFERENCES.
Hon. Henry M. Rice, q. s. Senate.
Morton s. Wilkinson, U. s. Senate.
" Cyrus Aldrich, u.s.. House of Representative
" VIM. Window. II. S. House of Representatives.
" Lafayette Emmett. Chief Justice Supreme Court
OF Minnesota, st. Paul
" K. f. Nelson. US. District Judge, st. Paul.
Messrs. Thompson, Brothers, Bakers, ST. Paul.
st. Paul, September q, 1861 sep2l-d. w&twly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
SCHEDULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL

For Hastings, Red Wing, Reade, Wabashaw, W mona
and La Crosse, Connecting with the La Crosse and
Milwaukee RailroadJ daily, al O'Clock A, n.
For ST. Anthony and Minneapolis-Twice daily at
o'cock A. NJ, and p. III.
For Manomin, Anoka, Monticello, and st. Cloud
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock A. Nj.
For Sank Rapids, Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and Crow
Wing-Aoaaays, and Fridays at O'Clock A ".
For Stillwater-Daiy at O'Clock Am.
For Marne, 1aylor's Falls and Fails OF st. Croix-
Mondays and thursdays at O'Clock AN.
For Superlor-Svery Monday, at O'Clock a III.
For Sunrise, with connections TO Bayfeld-Every
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock AN.
For Richmond, Sank Center Alexandria. Pomme de
T. RE, Breckenridge, and fOrt Alb rom be--NOndays
and Fridays at 4 O'Clock A. H.
For Georgetown, Pembina. Fort Garry, and the
Rea Alsct SetIiement-EVery Friday at O'Clock A. NJ
For further particulars enquire at the General Otto.
IN third street, the AmericSE or III the Once OF
he Norh Western Express Company.
st Paul, Nov. % lS6l nov2S
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
BURNSIDE'S EXPEDITION.

At Halter a 3 1nl e t j..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31

Fhe Roads we'll stocked with FIRST Glass; horses,
Concord Coaches, with careful apd experience, rv-
ers. all under the control OF coapeten, Agents
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31

PC -teicre:
&c BURBANK 4 co., JNO. l.. MERRIAM.