davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10

maturity arising from the baneful habit of self
abuse.
To which is added observations Oh FEMALE DIS
EASES, and other interesting matter of the utmost
Importance to the Married, who desire to limit their
offspring TO young. middle-aged, and old men, who
have injured themselves by certain secret practices
and TO those contemplating marriages. who entertain
doubts of their physical ability to enter that state
Sent to any address in sealed wrapper, on receipt
OF Ten Cents Stamps.
Those afflicted with any Of the above diseases be-
fore placing themselves under the treatment of any
one should first read this work.
Inc Doctor, being permanently located in Saint
Paul. devotes his entire time and attention to the
treatment OF all the above diseases. An extensive
private and hospital practice in this speciality" for
many years, enables him to adopt the most speedy
successful and economical means in their treatment
He is a regular graduate, and his diploma always
hangs in his office
Patients may consult me during my Office hours
with the utmost confidence and privacy
Consultations free, and secrecy invioiabe.
PATIENTS AT 4 DISTANCE, by sending brief
statement OF their symptoms win receive a blank
Chart, containing list of questions terms for
the course of treatment, &c Medicines sent to any
part OF the country to cure any case at home, free
from damage curiosity
OFFICE HOURS daily from Q AM to PM
Evenings to 9; Sundays 9 to 12 AM
o. Office in Concert Hall, Third street.
To insure safety TO all letters direct thus
= DIR. GALENS DISPENSARI,
sep12-d&wiy SAINT Paul, MINI"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10
SCH ED UIE

SCHED ULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL:
For Stllwater-Daily at O'Clock, a. m
For Shakopee, Jordan, St Lawrence Belle Plaine,
Henderson, LeSueur, Traverse de Sioux, ST Peter
and Mankato-daily, AZ p n.
For Rosemount Castle Rock, Mortified, Cannon
City, Faribault, Medford Clinton Falls and Ovation
ma, connecting at Owatonna for Wilton, St Mary's,
WinnebagO Agency and Mankato. also for Rice
Lake, Claramount Wasf0ia Mantorvle Rochester,
Chatiield and Winona daily, at 4, a. IN.
For Industriana, Anoka, Orono, Orlando Mont
cello Clear Water, ST. Augusta and st. Cloud-daily
at >, a. III.
For Sauk Rapids Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing,-1uesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
at j, a. H.
For Richmond Sauk Centre, Alexandria, Chppe-
wa, Pomme de Ierre, Breckenridge, Fort Aberc ON
bic and Georgetown connecting at Georgetown with
the steamer international for Pembina, Fort Carry
and the Red River Settlement Mondays and Thurs
days 1T j, a. IN.
For Sunrise with connections for Superior and
Bayfield, Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
It H.
For further particulars enquire At the General OF
fee on j bird Street.
j. c. BURBANK q 90, PToprietoys
st. Paul, July -. 1852
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10
RreadstuHS.
the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
There can now be but little doubt in the
mind of an ordinary observer concerning
the shortness of the wheat crop through
on the Northwestern States. In Illinois
the crop of winter wheat was good; but
that of spring wheat turns out SO sadly de-
fcient in yield, and very inferior in quail
ty. In the central counties of the State,
the berry is shriveled and shrunken, and
the average is not over One-third of last
years yield. In the more northerly coun-
ties, the yield is not over seven bushels
per acre On an average-and many fields
were damaged to such an extent, by the
''bug,'' that they are not worth cutting.
In Wisconsin, the crop of wheat is also
short. In the northerly counties, the quail
ity is good, but the quantity is much be-
low that of last years crop; while IN the
central and southern counties the wheat is
very deficient both in quality and yield.
In Iowa the quality will average better
than in Illinois and Southern Wisconsin,
but the yield is not over half of the crop
OF 1861. In some of the northern counties
the crop is excellent in quality, and the
yield, though not as heavy as last year, is
satisfactory.
In Minnesota the crop is excellent as to
quality, and there is not much complaint
aboutthe yield. The rapid increase in the
farming population Of the State within a
year, will insure much heavier surplus
this year than ever before.
The delay in forward movement in
Virginia is attributed to the want of
.promptitude in the Quartermastera and Com
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10

ON a = New Method OF
Treating Venereal Disease, -
including Syphilis in all its
stages, GGnorh9a, Gleet.
Structure. NaricOceIe and Hy-
drOcele, Diseases of the Kid
neys. Bladder. &c, without
Mercury, containing a valua-
bic treatise on that wide
spread malady of youth.
Seminal Weakness. NOctur-
nal Emissions, Sexual Debil-
lity, impotency, and the Sc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10
ExcELsIoR
BuI.1.-sStOne Mills.
FOR LARMERS AND MILLERS,
ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWERS

Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS at Western State
Fairs last year. and are Justly considered superior to
ali Others The Mill may be driven by horse, water
or steam power does its work well the fiat
stone mills in milling establishments, and requires
but onc-half the power to drive the largest sizes
They are very compact, perfectly simple, and for
farm use will last thirty years, and cost nothing for
repairs.
Prices-$100, $40 and $40 Flour Bolt for small
r>t Mil. J!i' extra.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10

EOO KEGS OF NAILS & SPIKES
eBOO $50 boxes assorted Window Glass
10 gross pit flanks casks Prunes
; casks Currants cases NutmeSs
100 mats Cassa 80 cans Mustard
u bags Whole Pepper and Pimento
/ cans English and French Mustard
- bbls Vinegar 10 cases Salad Oil
100 boxes Babbitt's Pure Saleratus
10 boxes S. c. Soda
30 coils assorted Manila COrdage
leo dozen Bed Cords
15 boxes Nermicelli and MaccarOni
bbs SagO and TapiOca 80 boxes starch
100 dozen and Hoped Pals
30 dozen assorted Tubs and Keelers
30 gross Playing Cards
BOO boxes G. d. Caps and Ely's and Coke's
water
1000 lbs Bar Lead 1890 sacks shot
j. c. Il II. c. BURBANK s. CO..
Lower Levee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10
DR.. WIN. D. HURD'S
Tooth Powder.

This Powder possesses the
CARBONIC. WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS PROP
ERTTES OF CHARCOAL.
least ihjure the Teeth
Its action being entirely mechanical polishing
without wearing the enamel
DR. WM B. HURD'S TOOTH POWDER
IS REooMMENrFD BY ALI. EMINENT DENTISTS
p T. BARNUM writes . 1t is by far the best
Powder for the Teeth that we ever used"
Prepared at Dr. Hurds Dental Office No. II
Fourth Street Brooklyn E. ID.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10
BURBANK'S COLUMN
1862. SUMMER 1867.
4 r r A n G. E NJ E n T.
Minnesota Stage Company
CARRYING THE
northwestern Express
THE UNITED STATES MAIL.

Concord Coaches, with careful and experienced Drv
ers, all under the control Of competent Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10

DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS
And other information c. be had upon application 20
:. p. & p +. HODGES
rnv4.-vytIn ST. Paul. MINI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10
MR.. GALEN,S DISPENSARY.
VenCl.oaI Inli1.Hn:,1.Sr.
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES

JUST PI PIBIISHED-PRICE ONLY Ten CENTS,
\ MEDICAL REPORT,
Containing sixty large pages, and Thirty fine Plates
and EngravHgs of the anatomy and Physiology
of the Sexual Organs in state of health and
Disease
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10
THE HORSE POWER

Has proved itself to be the best ever invented. The
friction is reduced by iron balls, arranged in all
the bearings that the whole weight of the castings
runs upon them. Three pounds draught at the end
of a ten feet lever will keep the power in motion
thus permitting the entire strength of the horses to
be used Oh the machine to be driven. One horse
will do as much work Oh this power as two the
endless chain power. 1t is portable, and may be
used in the field as well as in the house More than
=; per cent of horse flesh is saved any other
power in use. L is simple in construction and not
liable to get out OF order.
Price of Power for to horses 80. .T125 90
Price of Power for to y horses. 115 90
The r125 Power VIII drive any Threshing Machine.
Every Machine is guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or the money will be refunded.
REFERENCES.
PHlLN NpFllTnA Penn.
Gi:Nrs-With two horses on your Anti-FrctiOn
Power. VIC drive yoUr No. l Mill. grinding ID bush
els of corn per hour and cut large quantity of hay
at the same time. | have never seen a power that
runs with little friction, and consequently with
little strain upon the horses.
W. p. COOPER.
Supt. 18th & 18th st. Pass r. r. Co.
GIosrER. Nj. Jan. 29, 1862.
Misses. Er> Ni.ii BBGTliE;s-GE>TS. am very
much pleased with the Power. K runs easier than
any other Power in this vicinity: and with the same
horses will do nearly or quite as much work. | run
my Ihresher at oo0 revolutions per minute: and a
2f-iDcll Cross Gut Saw. at l. 2oo revolutions.
PETERJ WHITE
80 On all orders received before October Isl,
1>,3. the freight will be prepaid to Chicago, any
port on Lake Michigan.
Liberal discount to dealers. Agents wanted.
state. County and Shop Rights for sale.
For further Information send stamp for Illustrated
Circulars TO
BENNETT BROTHERS.
iuy-:-y;im = and Il Greene ST.. New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10
MERCHANTS AND DEALERS

in.uteH3uT T-i- 'uC*n.Y srrrGIEp rE1Hrrf 81
IHItHs go SUIT TIE TIME~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
1867. S.AGRICULTURALlS6S.
Warehouse,


FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS.
eoIE AGENTS FOR THE
Pitts Agricultural Works, Buffalo NY.
Pitts Threshing Machines Horse Power.
Portable Steam Engines, SC.
Masillon Agricultural Works Masillon, Ohio
NcCormck's Reaper and Mower
John H. Manny's do
John A. Woodward's Improved Smut Machine and
Separator combined
BcRfOrd & lIoflnan's Grain Drill.
+. II. Nannys Excelsior Grain Fan.
Schutters celebrated Chicago Wagons
Moline PlovS Cutiyators and IIaIrows.
Corn Shelters, Hay and Straw Cutters.
>cythes, snaths, Forks, Hoes shovels Spades,
Morgan Grain Cradles, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED-To in
troduce Dr. Hurd's Dental Remedies into every
county Men or women who want to make money
quickly, can do better with these articles than any
thing in market. They are new, useful and low
them for the benefit of agents. Boxes of samples
containing dozen of the one dollar packages above
specified with circulars will be sent on the receipt of
s., about hafprce to any person Cuishing to test
his or her skill in selling, with the view of becoming
an agent. They can be sold ina day. ,IiJD ''> -
We would rather pay salaries than commissions to
those who prove themselves efficient statesmen.
Now is the time to 60 into the business For ad.
dress and references see above feb21-dGW1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10

The delay in a forward movOnent in
Virginia is attributed to the want of
.pronpttude in the Quartermaster and Com
missary Departments.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-10-10

ny2:-WtIi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

The damage done the North Missouri and
hannibal and st. Joseph railroads has
been muca exaggerated. Repairs are rap
idly being made. and both the North Mis-
souri, railroad and telegraph wire will he in
working order to Welesville Tonight
Ten bridge burners have already been shot.
and fifty are in close confinement to- be
sumnatisy dealt with under Gen. Hal.
leck's stringent orders. -.-..
In few days, it is confidently expect
ed our moving columns will as effcctual.y
break up bridge burning in North Alissou
ri. as the rebellion has been crushed south
OF, the river. No mercy will be shown
the scoundrels. Gen. Halleck's emphatic
orders with reference to all bri &c burners,
are to shoot down every one making the
attempt. Major Glover has returned from
scout in Camden county, with ten wag-
on loads of subsistence, a rebel Captain
and thirteen men, who left Prices army
since his retreat commenced. Gen. Pope's
official report of the expedition to Central
Missouri is rich. but contains nothing i'm
portant not previously reported. & 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
GEN. PRICE AT SPRINGFIELD.
- 4
He Is Preparing fora Long Stay--His
Mosenens. - 81

OTrERvILLE No.. Dec. 31.-One of our
men, captured by the rebels near Clinton,
and carried to Springfield. has just arrived,
having left that place on Christmas. He
says Gen. Price. with 5000 men, had Ia
key all the houses in Springfield for, his
troops, turning womensana Icbidren into
the streets. He had unloaded his wagons,
and was making preparations for long
stay. r.rr-
The people of Arkansas refused to allow
Price to enter that State with any other
troops than those regularly enlisted in the
Confederate service. and he had only l.
500 men enrolled in that service. rsi8r
The country north of Springfield was
inll, OF men returning from Prices army.
who sail if they We're permitted to return
home and take the oath Of 'alilegiance, Price
would be lcftwith only his regular Confed Il.
crate troops. ban t'.I) - f.f.t
Since Gen. Pope's rapid operations last
week., there is perfect quiet in all the re-
gion between the Missouri and Usage riv-
ers; not a rumor of rebels or companies
OF squads being heard of. \ iiou ao
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02


From Western Missouri, Retreat Of Price.
OTrERynLE. No.. Dec PA prisoner
WHO escaped from the rebel camp at
Humansvilte. last Saturday. reports that
when the news that Cen. Popc's cavalry
had driven in Gen. Raine's pickets at
Johnstown was received by Prices army.
the greatest CONSERVATION pervaied the
rebel camp. Cavalry recruits were mixed
up in inextricablc confusion, and many
hours elapsed before anything like order
was restored. The retreat Of the whole ar
my commenced as soon afterwards as pos
sible, and so fearful were they Of pursuit.
that they burned bridges and placed every
obs truction in the way Of the fancied pur-
suit. Even the celebrated bridge built by
General Fremont across the Usage, at
Warsaw, was not spared by t.ic flying reb
els.
1t is reported that one regiment was lcf,
on the Usage. as rear guard. and that sew
eral small bodies are scattered through the
counties about Warrensburg. c,llccting
supplies. A cavalry force has been out in
pursuit OF them. but our horses are so worn
and weary by other long forced marches.
that there is little prospect Of capturing
these rebel bands. The last report from
Price is that he passed through Springfield
en- route for Arkansas. AMI it is pretty GER.
tain tina, Er. Will not attempt to return this
winter 80 40 jge4si hirsi1a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.
Our Surrender Not Enough-En giaut
Still Resolved on WW. ait +.


HALIFAX, Dec. 3I.-passengers by. the
Asia here report a rumor that the block mp
OF Charleston harbor with stone is likely
to lead to difficulty with European powers.
II is further rumored that England's war
like preparations will continue; and that
the surrender Of Mason and Slidelr are
not the whole Of England's demands.
The steamship Asia will sail at 6 r. NJ,
for New York 81 ssrs Ee lss rn-
Papers by the Etna and Asia contain
no real news.
The Observer ministerial organ) says
England wishes for peace. but will gain by
war, as it enabcls her to rectify her own
frontier, open the ports Of the South, and
give a lesson to the United States.
Paris correspondence generally says the
belief that bost'ities between England and
America will not be arrested. has become
more general. The admiral had been no.
titled that instructions hal been sent to
protect British shipping on India and
China seas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
MATTERS IN KENTUCKY.
RumOrs Of an Engagement Beyond Green
River--Not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mat
tiers.

CIScINNATr. Dec. 3l--A special dis
patch to the CJnsmsrciat. from La lianap
oils, says there arc rum)rs of a fight in
Kentucky to-,lay.
Gen. Bnell orlereL to Green River a
regiment Of fusileers anil regiment of
light artillery before be went forward.
Backncr's Cavalry were yesterday with
in short distance Of orr picket>. an it IS
supposed intended attacking McCook in
force anl to destroy Gseen River Bulge
and retire. All the regulars were thrown
across the briiy, yesterday morning.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 3I.-Ihe Northern
Bank OF Kentucky has suspended specie
payment. M
+. A doubtin! rumor prevails that the
Cave City Hotel was burned by the Sc
ccssionists, to-day. .-..
Exciting lumors Of general engage
ment in Southern Kentucky prevailed al
day, but are generally discre,Ited now, no
notice having been received at headquarters
The Peoples Bank, at Bowling Green
has re- organized at Louisville with new
Board OF, Directors who assume the dircc.
ton Of the bank to- morrow. 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
Discharged Soldiers,

We are frequently inquired of by dis
charged soldiers conserving their right to
receive bounty land. Eelow are specific
questions ir ON, Ose.ss,i - -Is,ss a.f9 ss-s.f
LzarHas u soldier who has been discharged
on account Of sickness any right to enlist
again if his beslth should permit? 0r
will herdrsw bounty il he is discharged be.
foressepsins any particular time? BY an
swering this You will greatly oblige a
DISCHARGED SoLDrER.''.ssail.s .aisssg
,.iWehave made inquiries OF the Adjatant
Generals office for information' which
might enable us to give q positive AMI sat
Iisfactory answer. and learn that the blanks
for discharged soldiers have a clause aided
for the medical examiner to sign, stating
the fact when any good reason exists why
the soldier should not enlist again /!
there is nothing in the past conduct OF
physical condition of the discharged sol
| der to render him unfit for the army, there
is no impc'iiment TO his re-enlisting. The
! Adjutant General understands that sol'isers
will npt be entitled to bounty unless they
have served two. years. Persons, making
inquiries Of him upon this subject VIII DC
fluffy ihformedagfeeabfy to their Individual
cases --lndg jour sfed ." 'n'' S"i<7<-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
NEW YORK BANKS SUSPEND.
A General Suspension of Specie Pay
M ments Initiated.

NEW Yosx, Dee. 30.-At conference
Of our city banks. Saturday evening. by a
unanimous vote they resolved npon an inI-
mediate suspension of specie payment
The heavy drafts on their coin. caused by
their large advance to the Government,
rendered this step IN their Judgement ne
cessary. We presume it win be quite gen.
orally followed in the large cities. though
the drain upon our city bsnlss results from
causes which lend rather to strengthen than
weaken the banks of the interior.
New Yonx. Dec. 30.-Thc bank state
ment shows decrease in loans Of 81 .027
952; decrease in Specie Of 81. 455, 657
"a decrease in circulation of Sl09. S!s3; aud
doc ease in deposits of SS.425 .693- d
On Saturday evening the banks did not
bold mnch over s23. 600, 900 in specie
Many of the hanks are paying specie as
usual. while others, are paying small Sims
to customers. There is little demand
however, Arrangements have been, male
for an advance OF specie to pay portion
of the State debt, and interest thereon till
January LIST. r8fo9 III
PHILADELPHIA BANKS SUSPEND
PmLApEInoIA. Dec. 30eThe banks o
this city have resolved to suspend specie
payments in consequence Of the suspension
an New York. Ls7fls e2sa 'nf' eo-isei91
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
AND sIIilELIu

As WAS generally anticipated Mason
ael Slidell have been surrendered to the
Eaelish COVER nuent. A synopsis Of the
correspondence between Lord Lyon and the
Secretary ef State will be found in aneth-
er column Mr.. Ser ard. it will be seen,
holds the English demand to be an sdnis-
sion Of the rights Of neusrsli'y. and that
the surrender is mode m recognition and
affirmation Of that right. 1t is not likely,
as the Indiana journal remarks. that Eng
land will consider herself bound to such an
admission because rr think she has made
il. but the Secretary makes the point well
and clearly. and puts it thoroughly home
to the feelings of John Bull. lie has made
the whole ease pretty ugly one for the
English to face hereafter. if they Should
get into = war. and want to- arrest men,
trsl vessel not so much because they will
feed estopped by this demand from inter-
fering with neutrals, as because other ma
tions will accept Mr. Stewards view Of the
act, and hold England bound by it against
. scnewal of her former policy. s.sa
xWhether the surrender viii pscify Eng
land. who seems anxious to pr k quarrel
with as. remaias to be seen. IT it does
not satisfy her it will only provs.th she
IS determined to provoke war with us.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02

The suspension Of the Banks in the three
principal Eastern cities, will necessarily
compel the rest. throughout the country. to
adopt the same policy or be drained Of all
the specie in their vaults. The Immediate
effect Of the suspension viii be to make
bank bills more abundant and specie scar
Ger. Its, probably the hest thing that
could be done for the country. Unless the
Banks had suspended they could not have
continued to make loans TO the Govern
ment- ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-01-02
Army Correspondence.


.ssa3 ,CHEAr MOUNTAIN SUMMIT. Va.
Dec 18th, 1851,
as,A potbe, battle has been fought in Yves
stafh Virginia. With . heavier loss on both
vides than any previous one in this virini-
~. Last Thursday afternoon our forces.
consisting Of the 9th and parts Of the 18th.
IND. and 18th and a2d Ohio, and I'd Va.
in all not excesling LOCO Started to attack,
the rebels on Buffalo mountain, % miles
.fro@ this place Gen. r. H. Milroy COM
s:4snAed, The plan was for the 9th and
o2AEsi ts attack the rebel intrenchments
n the, rear. and the other forces in 'front.',
ssimpltaneously. and take the rebels by
surprise. The 9th. as usual. led the Iad--
ssyancipg colsmn. with the. I'd Virginia.
oAfler marching all Of Thursday night. as
-4Be forces that were to stack in front were
approaching near the rebel entertainments
when suddsnly. to their surprise. the rebels
opened murderous FIRE from m smbus-
SsAA6s which showed teS plsinly sbst. as
.usuAI. our plans we're fully understood By
The rebels, Our forces charged upon them
NTH dfua bayonets and soon compelled
ltlsn to leave their hiding places in hot
haste. and seek shelter from our hot FIRE
eetebfaf their intienchments- But, we soon
made * too hot for them there Likewise.
Il IL - -