davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
WISCONSIN NURSERIES.

WISCONSIN NURSERIES,.
Located On high, open prairie, North of Madison,
Wisconsin, perfectly exposed to
SEVERE NORTH AND WEST WINDS.
The stock (of which, embraces everything most des
rable) in the Nursery line.
Trees all grown, with
SHORT, STOCKY BODIES.
To all who wish to grow fruit in Minnesota we call
attention to
LIST OF HARDY APPLES, PEARS, PLUMBs,
CHERRIES, SIBERIAN GRABS, GRAPES,
CURRANTS, &c., i1isQ
Plant moderately of hardy thrifty trees the conIsG
SPRING, aud convince yourselves whether FRUIT can
be GROWN as well in MINNESOTA as Wisconsin.
Send for Catalogue Price List and order early.
All stock will be delivered at St. Paul free of charge.
G. W. BABCOCK, General Agent.
Office in Sewing Machine Depot, opposite Thompson
Bros. Bank, Sd street, st. Paul mh2l-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice ia herby given. that, in pursuance Of An act
Of the Legislature approved March 10. 1862 Federal
tax of two mills the dollar has been the real
and persona, property. the Tax Duplicate Of 1851
which will be chargeable Nth intereat after June l.
1861 ut the rate of fifteen per cent per annum and
the rate oftweny cent per annum amer the LIST Of
September. 1862, until paid $500
The Treasurer 10 required TO collect BY levy and dis
tress al remaining delinquent the Personal Prop
erty Duplicate after the sOth Of June, 1859.
TN. .NETCALF. County Auditor.
RoB'1 A. SIXTH, County Treasurer. mh2l- d3tawlt
ROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, AT
NJ wholesale prices, u UPHAM HOLMES.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
no THOSE WHO WISH

IN to keep Public House.-The well known Cheever
House, in st. Anthony City for rent This House i In
House, and ut presrn is not opened as Public House.
The proprietor will rent the House, Stable and other
buildings 70 a careful tenant for q number Of years.
The premises consist Of four lots well Of
pure, good water, and hundred and fifty barrel
cistern Those who wish to rent at low rent and take
care of the premises, will do well 70 call and see the
situation. OVID PINNEY, Owner.
St. Anthony City. February IL, 1862 feb2l-wtoma1.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF RAMSEY, DISTRICT COURT SECOND


DISTRICT.
John r. Allen, John T. Moore, and Matt j. Haden,
partners under the style and firm name of Allen Moore
Haden," plaintiffs, against Edward W. Jack defend
ant. -..--: f.i t-. j
Summons.
The State Of Minnesota to the abovenamed defendant,
Edward W. Jack. .-...
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in the above entitled action. which
complaint, you hereby notified has been this day
fled with the Clerk of said court At his Office 1t the
Court House, in the city OF ST. Paul, in the County Of
Ramsey, in the State Of Minnesota and to serve copy
of answer to the said complaint, on the subscrib.
At his Office, in the city OF Saint Paul aforesaid.
within twenty days after the service of this summons
you OF the day Of such service and you ere
complaint within the tin Aforesaid The plaintiffs in this
action will take judgement against you for the of
two thousand ninety-nve and 60l00 dollars ca 09t Co.,
with interest the of seven hundred fortythr
and dollars 2 rate Of six per per
annum since the 18th day Of September A. D. 1861 also
with interest the further Of hundred forty
three and e. 100 dollars 74: 22 the rate ateresaid
since the I'D day Of September, A. ID. 1861, also with
interest the further sum Of six hundred nine and
1910 dollars (e609 49, at the rate esaid since the
S0h day Of September. A. D. 1851 besides the disburse
ments Of this action.
Dated, St Paul, Minnesota, February nth, 1869. i
AUGUSTUS B. CAPELHART, Plsinttns' Attorney.
feb10-w6w 500 Residing 1t st. Paul. Minnesota
VHATTiEL MORTVlAGE RECORDS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28

The Roads we'll stocked with First Class Horses,
Concord Coaches with careful and experienced Driv
ers, all under the control of competen ,Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
VHATTEL MORTHAGE RECORDS

~ with printed Headings, and printed Mostsagee IN
Rorgagor Indexea provided for by law. four qurt
.ound inleather: Price %. For sale by
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25
Fan "a al YEerty thogsaud Recruits

Not that it is matter of such serious
consideration where and how to get re-
cruits for the Union army, we viii ven
tura to make a suggestion. The Govern
ment might do worse than to follow it.
East Tennessee. according to all loyal
and all rebel accounts, ID full OF GHion
1aen-men who have braved all, and in
too many cases lost all, for the old Gov
ornmant. These Tennessee Unionists
have been disa1med, and they are effec,
tually gparded, snl kept down BY rebel
armies stationed among them.
Let our Government instantly release
that loyal district from rebel presence
al5 tyranny. Halleck's army is near e.
nough aud can spare enough men for the
work Let William G. Brownlow 1--WE
speak IN earnest, be made General, and
authorized to go with our armies in their
march through East Tennessee. Let him
hold ''camp meetings, :, and call for re-
cruits for the Union Church militant
promising the Christion warriors he shall
enlist not only the "breastplate Of right
cousness.' hut Springfield musl1ets and
ammunition for the good fight before
them.
We mistake the man and the people if
we do not get as brave and good an array
recruited in this way as can be had in any
other part Of the Union. by equal effort,
Can it not be tried.--N 7, Times.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25

report their men to their several camps of
rendezvous.
The apportionment among the several eoun-
ties, of troops to be raised, as designated in
order No. 20, was intended to be additional
to the number necessary to fill up the regi-
ments in the field and also to complete regi-
ments No AS, so aud 50, then being raised,
and have especially TO request the several
military committees of the State to give this
branch of the recruiting their particular atten-
tion.
The advance months pay and one-foruth of
the one hundred dollars bounty is applicable
TO recruits for the old regiments well as
the new ones The most effective service to
be rendered the government will be in filling
up regiments now in the field, which are well
drilled ard well oficereG. Committees, there
fore. charged with the Disbursement of funds
raised by voluntary subscription. cannot make
better use Of it than in stimulating this
brasch OF the recruiting service; and persons
finding substitutes to fill up old regiments
shall occupy the same honorable and advanta-
geous position on the military records here
as when finding substitutes for new regi-
ments.
avail myself Of this opportunity 10 return
my profound thanks to the seveal military
committees OF the State and all others who
have come TO my assistance, for the gener-
| Gus ard vigorous aid they have thus far rem
dered me; but for this aid. no man on earth
could perform ali the duties thrown upon this
department. Urgently soliciting the hearty
cooperation of all lovers of our free institu-
tions, 1 am, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
DAVID TOD, Governor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25
PssI.re StaUps Ls,sl Tender.

WAsHINGroN, July I7.-Ihe bill max
ing post-ohice stamps a legal tender was
crowded through both House without de-
bate and almost without examination
The Treasury Department viii at once
make arrangements for issuing large guam
titles Of new stamps exactly like the pres
eat ones except being printed on much
thicker paper, and without gum on them.
These can at postofices be exchanged for
the ordinary stamps, and they viii be pre-
cisely Of the same value as the legal ten
der Treasury Notes since each is irredeem- :
able, and derives it's sole value from be-
ing pledged Of the Governments faith
The bill was signed and returned within
sn hour after its passage, and in a short
time the small change difficulty viii be
obviated, for some time being at any rate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25

prevent The ruidgc than early sowing,
aud even this sometimes fails. The
last week in August, or the first in Sep
fcTnber, | would perfer, bnt this de-
paads upon circumstances, if the wealth
cr i dry ano hot / would rather wait
until October. Some years since
] made an experiment % test early
and late sowing; one piece vas sowed
the last week ia August enc the last
week in September, aud one the mid
die Of October, on the same kind of
soil aud treated in every respect
alike. There was no difference IN the
time Of ripening or In the quality of
the grain. but the earliest sowed, pro-
dHced the longest heads, consequently
yielded more per acrc-
I do not SOW plaster on wheat. a s
it tends to rust, and increase the bulk
of straw but not Of grain.
Cut wheat as soon as the straw pre-
cents a golden appearance below the
firsI joint. The grain viii be some
what soft, but there need be no fear
Of shrinkage. it will produce more
and better -four per bushel than if
let stand until it becomes thoroughly
dry. Bind in smah sheaves, put them
in sllock capped with two sheaves
bound securely on. Put up In this
mlnner. wheat will stand through a
long spell Of wet weather without any
fear OF growing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25
From TIC seth Regiment.
CAMP Burns. CI-ARKsBURo, Va,

July l7th, 1862
Editor Gdzette.-The .sblnody -e6th' is still
ia stafu quo at This point. awaiting orders TO
',fnrwnrd march," The weather is clear and
the god Of day looks upon us with un ardent
gaze, causing the boys 10 bring forth many
excuses rather than drill on the double quick, -
an Lour or Two each day. As some deviitry
has been going oG along the ParkeTsburgh
branch Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad 10
private citizen or soldier can Leave this point
by rail- either east or west, without first pro-
curing pass. The trains ON their arrival are
boarded with soldiers who see this order faith
fully executed. The question of the legality
Of The arrest OF Major James NJ. Jackson, by
the Lieutenant Colonel OF this regiment, the
evidence ELECTED on his examination before
Capt. Mattingly, commandant Of the post,
having been forwarded to Brigadier Kelly at
Cumberland Nd, has not yet been decided
On Saturday, the l2lh inst, ten prisoners
(bnsh whackers) were brought to this place,
en- route for Camp Chase, captured in the Vi
cinity of Buchanan. One of the ten Il am
sorry 10 say was a female. She WAS arrested
for cutting The telegraph wire, and at the time
WAS engaged in driving the ends into the
ground. When asked what she was about
she said she was "telegraphihg TO hell 10 see
if there was any room there for any more
Yankees" Beautiful pastime for one who
was hot far removed in form and features from
what might be termed handsome.
Bad air and bad wafer, together with the
want OF SHADE, I'VE have but two trees in the
Camp are having their ciTcct upon the physi-
-Cai condition of the boys, aud daily additions
arc being made to the number in the hospital
Our CfIieers Geld and company) seem TO work
for our comfort. bui nothing could so add to
sOuuder condition OF our regiment, as would
removal to c"zy nook in some cool aud sha-
-dy retreat, where plenty good pure water would
be easy of acc ss. To the girls we left be
bind,' fear a tendency exists among some Of
the boys to be little iorgelful. Already the
fair forms and bright eyes Of the Ciarksburg
bellies are having their effect, aud more than
one Northern heart has been exchanged for a
S0utheIn one Most Of the travelling among
tie hills Of this vicinity, is done on horseback
OF ii buggies and carriages, the latter very old
fashioned. The ladies ride often on horseback
and ride easy and graceful The hills are COW
cred with black berry bushes, loaded with fruit
which is fast ripening. wher we will live ON
them, they being considered wholesome. Be
iag under The weather l,r the last five days
yesterday took dinner with our Captnia aud
2nd Lieutenant. They had new beans well
prepared which was rare treat Some Of
the boys complain of the hard fare, the crack
crs being rather too much for their molars aud
grin deis, but We may fare worse when we get
farther into the interior. Yours truly,
d. w. @. LUGEXBEEL
z. S.-The boys arc getting up Il beautiful
Laurel root pipe as present for you. 1t will
be forwarded soon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25

The City Council and the Commissioners of
Clark county have passed resolutions recon-
mending the Governor TO cffer bounty of
$50 for volunteers. The county Military
Committee have also resolved to give those
engaged in recruiting the sum Of So for each
man enlisted the object being to enable them
10 meet the expenses incurred in the work Of
recruiting. The expense being one that should
be borne by all the people of the county, the
committee appointed to raise the necessary
means have requested the county Commission
ers 10 appropriate it from the treasury, rather
than resort TO the usual mode of raising it by
contributions, which always come almost ez-
clusively from few of the more liberal and
public spirited citizens Of the larger towns
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25

The Columbus correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial. writing uuder date of 23d
inst, says Governor Tod ia adopting measures
designed 10 secure the complet enrolment OF
the militia Of the State. 1t is to be effected
through the County Auditors, under direc-
tion OF the Auditor of State aud TO be conI-
pleted BY tie 1st September This is an i'm
portant and necessary acknowledgements a
fragrant omission on the par' Of the Legisla-
ture-and viii it is 10 be il ped obviite the
uecessity Of entailiug upon the State the ex-
pense Of al extra session of that body.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25
The H1Fenels Of Gen Pope Inspires Amy-AristtTatic
Eeam PIarnl Erdar Gnutritnlan

NEW NoRK. July 2l.-The Tribune's
Washington special, Of July goth, says
we have advices from Warrenton up to
this evening. The news that Gen. Hatch
has reached Charlottesville and cut off tie
most important source of rebel supplief.
is the object of great rejoicing in the
army. These bold movements, and the
recent war,ike orders of Gen. Pope, begin
to inspire something like admiration for
him among the soldiers who have not as
vet seen the face of their new commander.
In obedience to the spirit as well as the
tember of Gen. Pope's instructions, the
rich and aristocratie rebels of Warrenton
have already been placed under contribu
ton for the support of the National
army. The leading families have receiv-
cd notice that all their spare mattresses
and bed clothing will be required for our
sick and wounded soldiers, and that all
the unoccupied rooms In their mansions,
and, if necessary, the entire building win
be used as hospitals
Col. Meyers, Of McDoweli's staff, to-
day took possession Of DR.. Barton's
large Female Seminary, in which 2,000
sick can easily be accommodated. The
grounds and springs surrounding the ho-
tells and cottages, are said to be finer than
at any other watering place in the whole
country, and all the leading physicians in
the army Of Gen. Pope are OF the opinion
that not one half as many deaths will &C
cur here as il the hospitals at Washing
ION.
The telegraph lines were completed to
SperryYille to-day. Gen Pope now has
tslegraphie eommunication with his three
army corps.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25
DrLaiuarr 6aztfft
Delaware. July 2s. 1e62.
: DEIAwRE COUNTY UNION ccKvENTIOE

The undersigned Union Central Com
rnittee, of Delaware county, have appoint
ed Saturday, tie 161t day Of 4AUgalst, '62,
on which to hold a Convention of dele
gates, from the several townships of the
County, at Delaware, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the various
county offices to be filed at the next reg
ular election +; also for the purpose OF ap-
pointing delegates to the State Conven-
ton to be held at Columbus, on the 2lst
of August, and to the Congressional con
vention for this district, to be held at
Delaware, on the 18th of August and
for the transaction of such other business
as nav came before the Convention.
We earnestly request all voters-citi-
zens of this county, VINO are in favor of
sustaining the administration in its efforts
to put down the rebellion, and who are
in favor of maintaining the Constitution
and the Union, to assemble at the usual
place of holding elections in their respec-
tive townships, on Friday the 18th day
of August 1862, between the hours Of =
O'Clock and O'Clock P. N. Of that day,
and elect delegates to which each Town
ship shall be entitled in said County Con-
vention.
The delegates are apportioned among
the several townships upon the bases OF
one delegate, for every 25 votes cast for
Governor Tod last fall, aud one delegate
for every fraction Of Is or over. As fol-
lows
Berkshire 6, Berlin 8. Brown 6, Con-
cord 3, Delaware %, Genoa 4, Harlem 8,
Kingston 4, Liberty 6, Marlboro 8. Ok
ford 6, Orange 4, Porter 6, Radnor Z.
Scioto 5, Thompson 2, Trenton 4, Troy 4,
@. F. SrAYMAx. c. F. BRADLEY,
l. BARNES, T. F. JOY,
G. w. True, H. N. CARPEE.
Union Central Committee
Delaware. July 18th, 1862.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25
The ''UniOniEm,' Most Needed EOw.

The Only Unionism that will stand the test
now is that which, retaining from carping
and fercely criticizing the Government, stands
by it with every resource which can be had
TO sustain it ia the great conflict which is
coming TO a crisis. Considering the tremen-
dous issue, the need for every element of
strength, let every quarrel be postponed TO-
some future period and Bothing be thought of
now but how besl 10 save the country. Glan-
cling towards Washington, and knowing how
many eminent military men and statesmen are
at present in council to extricate the nation
from its peril, we must have faith in them
aud in the President in the ability rs well
the patriotism of all. Ii is easy, afterii riievents
have occurred after battles have been fought,
aud disasters suffered to arraign this or that
policy responsible for losses and disappoint-
menis; but this spirit will not save the nation
from further evils ard lossee, and may even
prrciptatc them.
II may seem patriotic or wise or spirited, :"
in times like tLe present, TO read our rulers
savage homilies on the line of their duties;
but our judgment teaches us that if they can
not be warned by erenfs-cvents the most
elUi l4it8 anu + usal tHdl CuH udIli'eH il inc
history Of a naliou-nolhing else will avail
- they would mot be persuaded though one
arose from the dead"
AT all events. whilst we would not "cry
peace. peace! when there is 40 peace" we
shalt never be fuurd comforting The enemy by
unlimeIy or eager structures upon our rulers,
and casting a shadow upon the Union cause
by doubts Of lis success. We believe in it
fully, completely, defermiaa'e'y. We hare
never supposed that conflict Of the trcmen-
dous proportions this has assumed, and CON
Quoted by meu Of great ability, whose lives
and everything else is at stake in their infa-
nous assault upon free government, would he
brought to successful conclusion without
some reverse 10 be suffered by thos. who
have and are opposing them, but we are not
Of these TO cry out aud be-moaD such tcm-
porary reverse, but would meet it rather with
new determination and courage and constan-
CT.
That is our Unionisln, and such it has been
from the commencement Of this great conflict,
aud such--if we understand it's the Ulion-
ism of the people Of Maryland Baltimore
Americaa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25
The War Fever in Connecticut.

The Nutmeg State is fully awake 10 the
needs of the times, and is working with viii
to fill up her quota of men under the new call.
Here is what each vol unteer receives as an in
ducement TO enlist:
Two dollars at the time Of enlistment. Six
dollars per m3nth 10 the wife of a married man
or to The youngest child if the wife is dead
Two dollars per month to each child under Il
years Of age, uot exceeding two. Thirty d H.
lars per year IRON the State. Fifty dollars
in advance, by tie State, at the time Of enter
ing the service. TO those who enlist before Au-
gust 20th. Twenty FIVE dollars by the Unitd
States, in advance, at the time of entering the
service. Seveuty-fve dollars by the United
States, when boporably discharged. All this
in addition 10 the regular pay Of thirteen dol
lars per month Of privates, wilh rstions, cloth
ing, and arms.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25
Legal Notice.

ENREDERIoK AERRETF, Jesse MerreI. Isaac Merrett
Z william heTrett, Mary seurry and her husband. .
'ndai seurry Sarah Day Martha Singer and her hus
band, Joseph singer, heirs At law OF William Aerret
deceased, and Patssy Aerrcit his widow will take no.
tce that on tue 2S9 day o. July D. 1902 Levi Dav
Administrator OF VIVA. MeFrett licensed filed his psiI
ton in the Probate Delaware county Ohio al
legng that the 2sh day OF July A. ~ 1851 the said
William Merrett then II iul lie, entered into written
contract with Vim. McClary, for tho sale the follow.
ing real estate, situate IN said county o-wt: The oth
half OF lot No 7, See 3, Tp 4, N, estimated 10 con
tain twenty five acres, lees upon the folloiue
terms. $40 in hand $3.50 by the LIST OF April 1852 ss5
two years from date aud SOS in three years from date
all deferred payments 70 be Interest from date of
contract; that said Wm McCary IN ready willing 70
pay ts amount Of SAID rst deferred pay other
wise comply with the terms OF said s1un as
valid deed can be made to him for said promises and
that you are the widow heirs aud legal representatives.
uf said dcccas Il.
the prayer OF this petition for authority to make a
deed to said Vim McClary In behalf uf sad heirs at law
upou p4 ur Of he residue OF slil nrEt mont
tu ciu.l 40 eA sG3 .Nscltag h.s 19l Eo 20
seeNit t'Ic % -.la.,' ~ sail Purchase icorcy-
safe Qsstol tc BE fur hta I-g tae I6th caS q an
stsl a II loi yt -s l-l thereafter leave % COarl
can tS oa -all. (. LLYI DAY
Adm'r OF Mm, MHrrett, decd.
PowElI VAN IENAN, Att'ys for Petitioner.
JUL 2s lses-ew So 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25
HEADoUAarERs Amy OF VIRGINIA,
MAsrINeroN. July q. 1852.

To Ion. Z. n Stanton, See'y Of Var,
The cavalry expedition 1 directed Gen.
King to send cut on the 10Th, has return
ed. They left fredericksburg At seven P.
m. on the 10th and after forced march
during the night made descent at day
light in the morning tpon the Yirg:.:ia
Central Railroad at Beaver Dam Creek,
% miles west Of Hanover Junction and
35 miles from Richmond They destroy
ed the Railroad and telegraph lines for
several miles, burned up the depot which
confined 10000 rounds Of musket am
lnunition, 100 barrels Of -four and much
other valuable property. and brought in
Captain, in charge as prisoner The
whole country was thrown into a great
state Of alarm. One private was wound
cd on our side.
The cavalry marched so miles in so
hours The affair was most successful,
and reflects high credit upon the com
1nanding officer of the troops engaged.
As soon as fun particulars are received
l will transmit to you the name Of the
commanding officer Of the troops engag-
ed.
am, very respectfully, your obelient
servant, JOHN POPE,
Mai. Gen. Commanding.