davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

CONFIRMATION FoR SERVICES ~ ORGANIZING a
RAnKoAD CorpAsy.-kn acuon Was uied jon .re hing'
J.uuty Cfeli' Court Fruay in IA Nj j. o. Richard
sob plsimif sud the brooklyn aid hewioVH Railroad
Cnpsn, lie ranut- The rut rousht fr M dana
gcs 10 payment Of services rendered 81 behalf 90 10 Com
r.n, 1Ir plsut.f thai be the or giDafo n
d-.w I'd tie articles e. s.-olsCI in Apn tr which were
at.rwa .dopi,d the Crmpry and ihe prseut rs.-
Of IT, Union, and he states that ne srrut ifeo nlnt'
ia drawing the articles aid examining tie aN o. the sud
e Of railroads. Afitr lie Company orgui1ei be- eY-
smn.d different sud frcUun ended tut which W.
tuy sloItrd. hs drw % he petition which "a pfeseied
T. IA. Comuon cl visited s Chairman 81 tuo ho.d
COMMITTEE sud introduced tie President 10 hia o9oisd Tho
tbus through the Common Council va aso rcrrIy h'ef
ih. Company organized some tea months In S-p'e nD
So the Company paced r..otion iaa DO cheer a1ond
receive ply al the rood Wa IN actual o Grafton
piaa csimrd sLat The Directors lad sereed 70 pay
Lin rs 600 seryc-s which vas denied ~ detrdsu~
On the part OF defense contsnded that the oces
receive pay u toe Company "as 10 tuce"s,t
tha thu articles Of sfsocon were bua copy Of
those I'D prd by Wtscheec cpmtuy which was 10 cor
.tru,t road nom Youker. 70 the Battery bn eed from ma
tuy TO procure the tefuiou OF the Mes" lofs Common
Council. the othe hand II was syerred tei M X "a.
srdou had drawn up the Articles oi a. Tor me
County Couply that they wee bis p-oducton .ier
all ne Cont arged that as 20 services rendered bro, e
Iompsny formed they csnno, 10 ntio - sfolshooe
LABOR Of urgng the Common Couae 70 gr'nt ue.",r &c
wa. not IN the he Stockholders cond rot De hed
responsible what occurred before hey "eie Of.aned u
such N al the Company cas a. al s o.
IT, Iffey u acef Ger lie ef les OF a'sneia'lnh ora"
up lsi,h hey eptted to pay hn whichever w
h. far COM .nsstOu A. 90 the alleged agreement OF the
Comr.nv n, .v the pelrn 0nJ II seY passed rssolu-
tion 10 tst they bound by IT, event had No
been reduced e whus oui 10 pfnuiss OF o.
tn. Company buoy A 10 the s wees o. prluln as sec
there employ his time or the special benefit OF
Jury ho "a 70 the conclusion that t Wa general IN
ersnding ali the officers 70 work without pay he Gaze
being given the jury hey brought Ia verdict 90 cAody
uouiug Of $50 compensation Tor services " sec'et>ry
I'D rejecting the other cttls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

BRooKLYg CITY MoRT.LrrY.-The total number
of deaths in tis c.ty las. week was l23. The prnci-
~ scarlet fever, II; pneumonia, To- smallpox, 6;
hopping cough, H. &c. Males, 20; females, %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

THE LATE MYSTERIOUS DisAPPEARAScE OF joins
CANuVLpCoouer S'ri hid an inquest on saturday upon
IN. body Of John Csuhed wnse y- ious III appearance
light If Fijay the 24tn nit cuen 20 Toe Toe he
vsulbs watch beorling o. ln VS. found ~ poe e,,on Of
. De onau nsIei rlzahrth Schoonnaser ieiihg ~
No. W.. keYsik gave NJ" u The beri lh Ne
nd ouy dealt with dg,ued 10 the arrest 81 TOE
women 'u.piciou Of murder TIE loiy OF deceased ~a
icsed mp IN Blu ,ernis Chanle Thu,soY By usher.
named Charles tsniy. who brought 70 to u oot o.
be- etim nv On me inon.st trov.o bat Caaied csrJ
de hos- nj Mrs rcb"ouu a&rI atont o'clock Ga me e'"u
Of the 24h ut IN SLATE OF n''xcson. lie wa not o-ba
y'le on ibe sialrs aud Mr.. Sf oonma'ef n,
took him ~ her room hen d. sid hot he "auted hi 10 10
Oh board Of .h'p 10 ct some 81 thrs TO wnh
lie remained Ia tie BONE ontl ~ ocl'cA' SHrn Ie N'
accnmpa, led 10 bsm'or-Se. ne feuy by NJ Schoon'
msk' sud young man smsi lno h. Nok ,is va. sen
I, tb- clbn-d9or When they returned Hbno .1e
hou Couhe gave III. w,tci {" N- sch onmase ioi sse
kerI Ing She suteo IL to her landlord ~ - Aisr' w
Aeep sti' at the tine q whom It o,ioHsea
Tus.cHy toll wing he called ~ wd'rh a. d sPrsl,
wrr, 70 tie JeNslTy ,oie OF David "hict NO q.
street sud uiet o. ci.pl'e o. e. Ihr Jr"t y, -.
scn bl.ir.s relations nih Mr. Cailei suspected WAT tn
WHrh belonged e. Aim lnh ftut i"f his SOU no "1' %
neignborhoad !ouas Clnir cane ~ 'ooh a.e, :,
tined IT, Fl, be0u,ug to i8hrr Inc om'h was ih'l
upou SIRE 0n suspcion. lilr - Ms aeho-nt""l
hou.- he eve ing n q7'st C'thsid l," 1,' ,,e
TO Sue hyu., Of secg im on he i'Ty-toa s'Yelsl Z,
IN. .Ir, Wer - urt, VITO testified that tue uie
A.,.v ,f, on nom. he'd .--n tte J,,css,d fha. Might
s's i,bor, s'p, over Ile decreased drank il,o'
~ N. ~ as scootlIa,e Sue ssk.d Noz 10 accom- pi'
Ter o. Z, frrr, w.t Cturl % Zip eng 'e oj''
being to see hinsa @" ia ".' ""mr. . .,...s.,
Ihe medical r,tuouv on ft- r-tfl1n v" 70 ne e'
thai tt-it no eItef"a inih l-s a. hhs 80
The bod ther. were To-" ap'4 o.. ~ M cu,.' H. t
there back Of he halds the sy~ds st on ne fts -
they " 10 tfii.e having rsi.fiy nreu casre iy uh /,
The body shore Nn op'nirs 81. cne't tAe Pr - ~
di ,e inaurrte d. d..ih rnh 20 otil ry1t .-i'
.1ceht produce oe M lrrs.nit ia i'e.sfs ,'
TIE feoatr verdict dared b! ue Jnry; iha 'tnn
tarhrI 10 hi, death IS do~,ing 49, we' 20. j.
sehooi ad r0'hy Noz bod 20, hand Doc tle Cent Of
; j ,Ln e.l'.1 Lhr ~ 49,. 81. i- - ~ -..,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

STEALING CHuDRES's SLEDs.-Oiicer Con1sy
Of the Fourth PTecit Police .rrrtee boy ssdsy
Robert Burns sud Rudclphus and Archibald faen on
the chafge iug enid ems .rigls They have, It ap
pears been IN the habit Of entering the yeEo o cz,ns a.
night and sug whs.eyer handy Jhe Officer folnt *
srhs which these COY, had stolen and neceeded a. nndns
owners nearly all the scclssd vera COMMITTED Tor eA-
Animation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03
E,ecrIpfs OF f'roduct.

FRH 1.-8CgO bot, Flour 200 hlg. Corn '.es, go bbi-
W.sy loo PKG. IL .ious 50 dc LAID, 3cJ Dles,ed
ilo.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03
City Marshal Ellis

CRY MARsH,L's REPoRr.-City Marshal Ella
reports that dn the month of JsDury so persors were
united 10 the City Prison Ia jeney Citi for pry ohtn.es
Of these s. were bsries ofII.s. United States IS Eo
gland other couEtIirs s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

sun-Risss..1:03 Sets.........5:e0I Moor--Sse io3l
uGH WATER lHis DAI.
sandy Hook..l4:i3 Gov island HEB Hen-jsis lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03
slovetuesis Of Ocean steamers.

B.iIsosa jan li.--The seb.. Ocean Ranger Wheeler.
Port.nd for Pbsd-phs with cargo OF oil IL IN Bs,np
~. "a u G...sA S-s ~. .s.a ss- ~ 49, s~.s>,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

500 do. do. at 2s Cd. 81. in foreign fhiIs; GOO
bbls. Rosin at GO. 4,d. 300 bbls Pork at 2s 3D.;
| 200 pkgs. Bacon and Lard at 25s. 2's. Cd. IL
American ard British vess,ls AID 30s a 3Os. o.. ~
Continental SHIPS. To London: $500 bbls Flouf at
2s ID b., mostly at tie later rates; 80 bblf. Lard
~ Gs. To Br.stol: 1850 bush. Wheat AZ lcd., in
bags 10 hhds Tailow al 32s. Cd. To Glooces'er
II, 600 buoh. Wheat at 9ld., in bags. To Bremen
$500 bush. Rye at &c.; 500 bbls Rosin on private
term. The charters are a vessel Of 5000 bills ca
ucty, TO Narcotics, with extra heavy slaves at
SO, ind two American vessels, about 800 tuns each,
with coal to Aspinwall, a, s ..
The business Of tbe Sub-freasury was Receipts
$500 1913 72--ior Aistoms, 100000; Payments, H.
cludiug redeemed = cent notes, 81 $685. IL;
Balance, 81 2ll,I79 l..
TIE specie exp rts last week were:
BY steamer Arahs Liverpool American gold coin. $1,000
~ steamer Arabia L'er,oo Gold bas..'..'.... 1880
by steamer City ofNe~YOrk, LiyeIpo'i-Sow'... h5H ri
1910 Rl
We annex comparative statement of the Imports
Of Foreign Dry Goods at the port of New-York for
tie week ending Jan. 81, and since Jan. /;
pt T's @c week s isS9: So hici s so2
Cepersi Me,chsndise.... 2isoeo7 i.zs0,i67 2,lisS2
To,,,for the Week. S.7ss o78 s1a9s.65s sasss 7o5
Previously repoIted.... 4224,16i l56Sl,36 SSl9'i9
Total since Jan l.. s2Oos5,542 $7ooa9.0ss sli3iG542
TIE imports, it will be SEEM continue to show
large decrease ms compared with last year. The de-
crease on the week IL a million and half and for
the wear, thus far, over eight millions. The exports
of produce in the period show an increase Of
100000 The decrease in imports of dry goods in
January was very large, the amount being only
s. 90, 252 agairs, $lO9j6, S57. During the month
about million OF dollars in value was drawn from
waolouse for consumption more than was entered
Tor warehouse. The amount of dry goods imported
IN the seven months OF the fiscal year Guiding Jan.
n shows an enormous falling oil, being only Sl6,-
53 % againft $6i 22S is3 in the period Of the
previous year. OF this decrease, about sli,CCOOOO
was in manufacture Of WOOL about s9,OOO,oOO III
cotton, and about Sl7 ,0OO, 600 in silk.
The Seventeenth Annual Report Of the New York
Life Insurance Company shows a very favorable
condition Of its affairs. It's sseets now amount to
$2,l4G,767 o. saiey invested The business Of tie
year has been 81 ioows:
Amount Of Assets lR1usy f2uWJ3' %
hnouuf % Prcuilms Eudowmeht',
AuuGi.irs aud Policy Fees ieori'ed $1,000.
Amouni Of Interest received aud &C
,rued so ~ -
Net amount cf Beuls deducng cldses 4336 f-5I29 80
s3bi|iO1 81
afTU ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

KNOCKED Down ASD RoBBED.-Mr. Henry Win
FIELD siding At No 3l H.nTy Il .s kn cs ID down and
robbed whle wslsDe through s,ckss street, between
ourt snd Clinton ABOUT o'clock, on tfcsy ngn@
Two en- as.anl,sd hu1 snd after they had Knocked him
down Gh.aeed 20 watch and chsn. valued al 40 They
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

THr EyENSG ScHooLs.-1he public evening
school. were hnsy closed for the season lA wees The iss
one on Friday night Concluding exercises At which the
- AaL-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

Amount Of Assets Is llsry l. D
Anouu' o. Prcuilm., El1owment',
AuuGi lee aud Policy Fees itcri,cd
Amount OF lutsfe,t received aud &C
,rue0 ~ .tO %
Net c Reus deduc1ing cldse $3.50 fl-6I23i9 80
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
her1n Record for 1862
n z F G. ] A T. n OTI CE
STATE OF MINNESOTA

81 Al VT MINI FSoIA, !
SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT, ASSESSORS OFFICE
Saist Paul, September llth, 1862.
Under the d recon of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, the undersigned hereby gives etice that he
has been appointed ami only qualified, according to
law of Taxes for the Second Collection Dis
trict Ell the State of Minnesot aud that he has ar
ranged his District into Divisions assessment of
taxes. designating them by numbers, and appointed an
Division No l-COnssting of the County of Waba
shaw, w. W. Prindle, Assistant Assessor of Waba-
sha y. Wabashaw County.
Division No. 2-Consisting of the County of Goodhue
OTIS F. Smith, Assistant Assessor, of Red Wing, Good,
Division No. 3-Cnnsisting of the County of Dakota,
4. NJ Hayes Assistant Assessor, OF Hastings, Dakota
Division No. 4-Cous isting OF the County of Ramsey,
MILFORD L. Wilson, Assistant assessor, of Saint Paul
Division No. s-Conssting of the Comfy of Washing
ton, Samuel W. Furber, Assistant Ass ssor of Cottage
Division No. 6-Consisting of the Counties of Oh sage,
Pine, Kanaber, Carlton, st. Louis and Lake. Luther
Wyckoh, Assistant Assessor, of Franconia, Chisago
County.
9, Division No 7.Consisting Of the Counties of Anoka,
sis.ant Assessor. of Anoka. Aroka County.
Division No. of the Counties of Benton,
Talmage Ewell Assistant Assessor, of Granite City
Division No 9-Consisng of the County of He nepin.
Iardner BostWick Assistant Assessor, of st. Anthony
Division No lO-Consisting of the Counties of wrigbt
Meeker. Monongaa, Lacqu -Parle, Chippe wa and Big
Stone, Thomas Ham, Assistant Assessor, Of Otsego,
Division No il-Consisting of the Counties of Car.
yer, Mcleod, Lincoln and kardiyohi, James Delema.
ter, ssistaut Assessor. Chaska, Carver County
Division No. l2-Consisting of the Counties of Stearns
Tod, Douglas, Cass, Otter Tail, Becker, Clay, Polk
Andy Johnson Stevens, lverse, Pope and p. Dina
Milton P. EOe Assistant Assessor Of St. Cloud Stearns
County.
In order that the assessment may be as economically
and promptly perform ed possible, it is important
that Tax Payers should take notice of the duties en-
joined them by law Particular attention is called
sections H. H. Is So and other provisions in relation
to Licences and TO section 6S and of er
respecting manufactures aud specific duties
Par ocular attention also called TO the fact tina, the
provisions OF the law in reletoo to Stamp Duties Ill
be In force and after the First day of October next
The Direct Tax having been assumed BY the action of
the State Leg Isl ture, the only duties of the Tax Officers
are tho which anpr the Excise Tax and thay have
nothing whatever 40 with Rea! Estate or with Per
sonal PrOn nrty with the exception Of Certain specified
articles, winch regarded a articles Of luxury,
r. q. 0. MORRISON,
geptI4 diw&E3w Asse ;sor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Tho House met pursuant to adj ournment.
Mr.. CORNELL moved to amend Rule 81
SO as to make the hour for the daily meet
ing Of the House hereafter to be nine o clock
instead Of ten, which was agreed to.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
BY Mr. BOSWICK Il bill to exempt the
property Of Minnesota volunteers in the mil
itary service Of the United States from levy
or sale. Referred to the Committee Of the
Whole.
By Mr.. ROGERS : 4 bill to provide for
the borrowing Of money TO defend the
frontier Of the State and to suppress the In
dian revolt. Referred to the Committee of
the Whole.
Senate bill to organize two companies of
volunteer militia in the county of Brown.
and to provide for their pay and subsis-
tence.
THIRD READING AND PASSAGE.
Senate bill 10 organize two companies of
volunteer militia in the county of Brown,
and to provide for their pay and subsis.
tence.
To legalize the action of county commits
sioners in appropriating money for boun-
ties to volunteers and for the support of vol
unteers, and to provide for the levy of tax
es to pay county and town bounties.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole to consider the general order. and
spent most of the time in considering the
bill for the appointment of board of audi
tors for the adjustment of military claims.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
III j. BRAINA RD & co.
M Ill S,

SITUATED ON PHALoN'S CREEK, WHERE tn
SALTWATER ROAD CROSSES.
This Mil is Just completed, snd In good running or.
der Our Dacbjnery embraces ali the latest improve
nnents got up the East without regard expense
Il has two run burrs which will be kept running
night and day, 50 thai farmers coming from distance
can be accommodated without much delay.
The want of irst-cass 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 Cragie who
has made milling business of his ife and in whom
we plsce entire confidence All ind of grain will
be weighed when brought to the mi and ais when
the public that we can make as good and great
WELD 5o.he hnshe as any li IN Mia esota. ard re-
grains sken the mill, aud flour deliver any part
of the city free OF charge All work will warranted.
oci7-G.wdtw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Y
The House met pursuant to adj ournment.
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-pOpuated 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
nav and subsistence by the state would be
small part Of the fund which would otherwise
be necessary f1r 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. ask your attention to
communication from Hon. VIM. PfaeDder,
suggesting action on the part of tn 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 nov c.Dwdng into our towns be imme
diately made.
To secure the necessary forage tor our cav
airy regiment. steps should he a. once taken
for making one or two thousand tons of hay
near Fort R;dr!ey, during the next week or
ten days + at al
Very respectfully.
ALIEN 6AMSNY.
Nj. BUTLER presented d rcmonstrance
from citizens of Meeker county against the
admission OF Mr. A. c. Smith as Il 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
by the law tor 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 R. F. Fisk,
Esq, Private Secretary:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
From Western Virginia.

RUMOR OF A RATTLE.
GALLIPoL1s, Sept. l5.--ColoneI 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
cannonadiDg in the direction of Ravens
wood, Ohio.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
MnwPU kee Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sent

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Is.
Wheat market active at Sl@S25c for No. in
store and S3c for No do. 9Oc was paid for
No bagged wheat; S2sc was paid for Hig-
by's No 2 in store and the same in Smiths
was offered for 8lac without buyers, but
would have sold for Sic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY
PUBLISHERS OF THE
Pioneer and Democrat
SPk. EIAl NOTICES.

pa BATGHELOE'S HAIR DYE THE BEST IN
THE WORLD WILLIAM a BATCHELOR's celebrated
Ha!r nye produces color be distinguished from
warranted injure the Hair in the least
remedies the Ill effects of Id dyes and invgorates the
Hair for life. GREY, Red RUSTY HAIR Instantly turns
splendid Black Brown leaving the Hair SOFT and
bea utifu. Sold by all Druggists, &C.
The Genuine i, signed WILLIAM A. BATCH.
ELOR, FOUR SIDES Of Z, ca sox
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY STREET.
NEW YORK.
i,Ie 233 Broadway and Is Bond st-eet) lel dAwIy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
From Cincinnati.

REBELS ADVANCING AGAIN.
CINCINNATI, September l6.-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
New York Man ket.

By Isfgroph.l NEW YORK, Sep. IT,
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
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
SENATE.
TUESDAY. Sept 16 1869

tuesday, sept 16, 1862.
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
tcO 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
N hours drive OF ST. Paul and within five miles Of TIT
ST. Paul and Pacific Railroad at two different stations.
This Road is being constructed and will be finished
to Anoka the coming Fall.
HENRY McKENTV,
Dealer in Real Estate.
ST. Paul, Jim 2S, 1862 je23-da s6mo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
Later from EurOpe.

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
II r. W M. B. II o E D IS
MOUTH WASH
asure remedy fora
Bad Breath,

Bad Breath,
Sore Mouths,
Canker,
Diseased Bleeding Gums,
Nursing sSoresIouth.
And the best specific in use for diseased con-
diton of the mouth, particularly benefciao per
Sons wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
completely destroying faint ofthe mouth, scrh
ng and removing all mpurities, irsuring
A SWEET BREATH,
all Who make of it. No YouxG LADY Or GxS.
TLEkiN who is afflicted with a.
BAD BREATH.
should delay in applying this remedy, for fl is certain
cure, and is approved and recommended by eyeryp
sician under whose notice it has been brought
A BAD BREATH
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
DIR. WIN. B. HURD'S
n euralgia Plasters

fail give all who their virtue
ONE THOUSAND AGENTS wANTED.-To intro.
duce DIR. Hurd's Dental Remedies into every county
Men women who want to make money quickly can
do better with these articles than anything in
They new useel and low priced, and we are spen
ding thousands in advertising them for the benefit Of
agents. Boxes of samples. containing dozen of the
one dollar packages above specified with circulars will
be the receipt of ST. about half price TO anv
person wishing to test his her skill selling with the
view of becoming agent. They can be sold in day
Hy~We would rather pay salaries than Commissions
to those who prove themselves efficient sslesmen
xS-Now is the time to go into the business For ad-
dress and references see above. 2ldawly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23

We'll executed counterfeit 800 notes
on the Allegheny Bank, Pittsburg, are in
circulation.