davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
A Bill Affecting United States Marshals
and Other Officers.

Washington Dispatch to the New York Herald.
Mr.. Wade of Ohio introduced into the
Safe today bill important to United States
Marshals and their associates. Its provis-
ions are, that all actions against Marshals
and other officers of the United States,
founded upon arrests of persons suspected of
beng engaged in, or aiding the rebellion or
securers OF their property, trial shall be had
in the United States Circuit Courts, and
not in State Courts. All such actions pend
ing, may be transferred, at the option of
the defendant, from the State Courts to the
United States Circuit Courts; all such
causes now or hereafter pending may be
postponed from term to term, until the re-
bellion has been completely suppressed, and
if, after the passage Of this act, any private
citizen shall cause an officer or servant of
the United States to be arrested on process
for civil suit, for acts done in the discharge
of his duty, such private citizen shall be adj
judged guilty of a misdemeanor, and pun.
ished by fine and Imprisonment. Parties
aggrieved by acts of the United States of.
fcers may petition for their remedy to Con-
gress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
ST. Louis Markets.

FRIDAY, May 1.
WHEAT---Sales of 1872 sacks mixed at SIC: 30
sacks red S5c; Ill sacks white medium SSc:
l33 sacks common fall S3c; 100 at SEC: 500 fall
private 255 at soc; 243 spring at nc SO at
SIC; 60 private.
LARD. Sales of rs tierces at &c; IS at &c ;
at CSC; 40 at &c.
WHIsKY---Sales of $50 barrels at l9ac.
FURS AND PELTRIEs-.-W Western furs quote as
follows Raccoon 2O@5Oc; Mink 25Mi so: OF.
ter 81 50@3 Fisher 81 so: GREY Fox 10 to 25c:
Muskrat &c: Wild Cat 10 to csc Prairie Wolf
40c; Deerskins 20@35c.
TOBACCO Market firm sales comprised so
hhds, including hid stems at 81: hid scraps
at " 60; 6 factory Jugs at 81 35(l5 O5: 10
planters Jugs at S. 3O@6 As s second shin.
ping at Sc s0@S rs; Z first shipping at SO lO6
IL % 3 common manufacturing at Sc roar 81:
medium manufacturing at 50 25GlIl 95
good manufacturing at $I2 4O@l4 IS l fine
do $25 20. A"0
GROCERIES,. small, and prices from
first hands unchanged. Muscovado and Porto
Rico sugar 85@93c; Louisiana 95@lOc: Rio
Coffee 20@2lc; Cuba reboiled molassf 9 35c .
plantation do 40c; India Rice 70 Carolina do
SC.
REFINED SUGARS, &c-..Belcher Sugar Rein.
ing Company's Circular of the 9th gives the
following prices: Loaf sugar double refined
l2tc small loaf o, llS, crushed sugar. double
refined, l2c; do B. llsc crushed sugar, C, II2c.
powdered sugar. double refined, llIc: pow.
dered, G, ll5c; refined white sugar, o. ii }c :
refined yellow, A, lO3c; golden syrup, bbls:
Cue ; half bbls, &c; kegs Csc; sugarhouse syr.
pu molasses, bbls, 44c ; half bbls, ACC; kegs,
4Sc. "''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
A Wall.

Governor Andrew johnson has received
a sorrowful appeal from four rebel Tennes-
seeans now held as prisoners of war at Chi.
cago. The names Of these prisoners are
Ellis, Clifford, Wiley and Russell. They
mourn the loss Of property and comfort and
honor, which has attended their lapse into
rebellion, and deplore the blindness which
led them to follow the evil counsel of Harris
and his party. They say
We are willing to take the oath of allegiance
and 90 home and there be c0ntented. The
rich men promised US to take good care of our
families, but they have suffered ever since we
left home.
One of these men has six children, anoth.
er seven, another eight. Without homes
or money, and bereft of their natural pro-
tectors by the chances of war, these families
are suffering actual destitution. 1t is no
wonder that the deluded fathers end their
plaintive plea with words like these
Help, help, help! oh help suffering humani.
ty! We are all from forty.fve to sixty years
old. God help us /!
RIB. ELLIS, JAMES WILEY,
FRANKLIN CLIFFORD, HALEY RUSSELL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Gen. Buell's Strategy.

A soldier who was on the battle field of
Shiloah, states that General Buell. executed
a man9uvre that reflects great credit on
him as a commander. The rebels were ad..
vancing in great force to turn our left and
capture our transports and supplies, when
Buell., becoming aware of their intentions,
made preparations to receive them. About
half mile above the landing are two large
ridges running back from the river. The
ridge next to the landing is the highest. Blu.
ell placed battery on each of the ridges,
and between them be placed bridge OF in.
fantry. The troops were ordered to lie
down. He then ordered the lower battery
to fire on the enemy and make show of
retreatiDg in confusion so to draw the reb.
els on. On came the rebels pel nell, yell
ing at the top of their voices, "Bull Rum"
l." Bull Rum" thinking to frightep us. AS
soon as the rebels came in range, the lower
battery, agreeable to orders, opened fire, re-
treated and took position in the rear of
the upper battery. The rebels, seeing our
men retreatiug, charged up the hill and
took possession of the battery. The rebels
in the mean time were not aware of our
troops being in the hollow below them. At
this moment the signal was sounded, and
the whole brigade rose to their feet and
poured deadly fire of rifle balls into the
ranks of the rebels, cutting them down by
scores. At this favorable moment, also,
the upper battery poured in perfect storm
Of grape and canister shot. The rebels
reeled and staggered like drunken men, and
at last broke and fled in every direction,
leaving the ground strewed with dead and
dying.-LouisUiUe Journal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
The Fighting Qualities of the Enemy
Our Prisoners.
From the Richmond Examiner, April q.

From the Richmond Examiner, April q.
The credit OF bravery in the great battle
near Corinth is freely given the enemy. In>
deed, this credit to the enemy is common to
all the battle fields in the West, which, it is
to be observed, have been fought against US
by western men. We are assured that there
have been no full-blooded Yankees in any
of the Western battles. In the ranks of
the enemy en- the fields of Shiloah and
Pittsburg there is said to not have been a
single man east of the Ohio. So it was
also at Doneison, when the credit of the
hardest fghiDg on the enemy's side during
the war was attributed to the Southern IL
Iinois troops. regiment of whom, after be-
ing apparently broken and disorganized,
was reformed in our face at the rallying
words of its standard bearer. The troops
from Illinois, Minnesota, and Iowa are said
by many OF cur own officers to be as good
fighting material as there is on the CONT.
nent.
The manners of the western prisoners
taken by US are said to be very peculiar !;
there is not that bitterness towards the
South displayed by the Yankees. The
prisoners taken at Shioah are said to have
talked freely and pleasantly, telling our
boys that they were showing great gallant
~ in this war. but it was of no use, as the
North was superior in numbers and resour.
ces that they (the prisoners) did not care
fig for abolition, were fighting for the
Union, and wanted the South to give up
this odd toolishness."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
towards In Battle---HOW They Behave

A correspondent of the Chicago Eyening
Journal, writing of the incidents of the bat
tie of Shiloah gives the following, among
others, description of how towards acted
To my question, d" How does a cowardly
man, whipped and driven from the battle
field act ?" be said
81 was taken to the steamer Iatan she
laid along under the bluff, which inclined to
40 angle of As degrees, You know some
of our men behaved badly. You had a
regiment Qllinois) and we had a regiment
Qowa) that acted badly and sought shelter
under the bluff. 1t was rocky, men got
upon the rocks or stood anywhere they
could get foothoid. There were, it seem
ed to me, 10000 of them in all others put
it at $4,000; but think 10000 is nearer
the truth. They crowded in there like
sheep.
cat noon the firing of cannon was more
distinctly heard-and later the crack OF
musketry told US that the rebels were very
near. AN officer rode along in sight of the
men, waving the American colors, appeal.
ing them to come and join their comrades.
Not man mOved-nOt one needed bis an.
peal any more than drove of oxen would
regard the sermon OF preacher. 1 saw
an officer 60 up to man and urge him to
go with him to the battle. He would not,
The officer drew his sword and pricked the
man in the breast, fracturing the SKIN. The
poor fellow pulled open his breast and
barred his bosom before him, saying: Run
me through if you like, but I'll never 20
back to that field again."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

ORDERED BACK.-We are Informed that
Capt. Skaro and Lieut.. Cox, of the Saint
Peter Guards, I'd Regiment, have been or.
dered back to their communicated resig.
nations not having been accepted.
Lieut.. Cox presented his resignation be.
cause be could not obtain leave of absence
on furlough, and having sufficiently recov.
cred his health, is now anxious and ready to
return to bis post in the regiment. Before
the order arrived be had requested Senator
Rice to apply to Secretary Stanton for a
withdrawal of his resignation. We do not
know how soon these officers are to return.
st. Peter Tribune, 30tb.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

it is estimated that $4,000, 900 can be
annually collected.
The House went into the consideration of
private bills.
Messrs. Morrill, of Vermont, and Biddle
and VOORHEES,, made speeches. The first
named, having rose to personal explana.
ton, made remarks exculpating General
Smith from the charge of drunkenness.
Mr.: Washburne also defended General
Grant from similar charges.
Mr.. Richardson thought all these things
ought to be left to the military authority.
If the riot act was read dispensing Con.
gress, the army would get along much bet
ter.
Mr.. Fisher INDICATED Delaware from re.
marks of Senator Salisbury.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Fishers re-
marks, the House adjourned till Monday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Review of the ST. Paul Markets
Pre2arede 1pressly for the PIoNEER ND DzHocpAr
CoTreetsdby our oon Reporter

coTreetsdby our Reporter
ST. PAUL, May z. 1862.
WHEAT. Prime No. SIC Milling SEC.
RYE: 25a3Oc ID bushel.
BAKs % SOC do
TfMo S W 50 70 b %U
FLOUR. Supertine So 90, extra 81 90.
CORN MEAL. SB bag 9Oc.
BEANS. White SB bushel 6Oa75c.
BUTTER. Firkin a8 10 case, country, in
ME NESS IS PORK. 10 Dbl, $40.
MESS BEEF. Is Dbl, $lOall.
BACON. Sugar cured, lO3allc, canvassed,
lOall, plain Sa9c, shoulders, 5aa6c.
DRIED BEEF. 12al3c S9 ID.
LARD. f9 ID, 6a7c.
SUGAR. N o, a8 ID, 1Oaallc, Havana lOalO9.
1efned, A & B, lla1l3. Cuba, refined, ll5ai2,
Loaf, crushed and powdered, 125al3
TEAS Black 40a9oc; Green Tea oOal,25.
COFFEE. Prime Rio per Id. 2Oa2lc, La
guayra 23c, Java 25a28c.
RICE, 99 ID sc.
SALT, Prime article, 81 so 48 Dbl.
EGGS, 10 doz 8al0c.
FRUITS, Green Apples 70 Dbl So 5Oa3 Is
dried, 20 tb LAS lie Peaches, 9al2 LIE ::
Cranberries, % bush. 75al00c; Rasins So 50a
3 IS S8 box; half boxes, 81; Prunes, LIZA
10 IL; Curants, l2al5c Almonds, llalSc.
FISH No. L MacheiSI, d5 pol 9Zo NO.
$l4 No. 3, $l4. Dry Cod 10 cwt Sc 50a7 so.
Scaled Herring, sB box, 75c.
CANDLES. Mould Tallow, loo 10 ID; Star
9 l-2al7 l-2; Adamantine. zoe Sperm, 4Oa5O
TALLOW. Rendered 1919, unrendered sc.
CHEESE. W. K. f9 ID 9alO; E. D. llal2c.
WHISkEY Rectitied Common, 10 gal, 25a28.
Monongahela, 50a75c Old Bourbon, 5Oa75
CIDER. 49 bbl7 50as8; Tierces, $40.
POTATOES. Neshannocks and pink eyes.
% bushel. 25a3Oc. Mixed lots, zoe.
ONIONS, 10 bush, 25a35c.
Oils. Carbon, SS GAL, 40a50c. Whale, S5a
coo. Neatsfoot, 81 80. Lard, S5a95c. Linseed,
81. Turpentine, 81 so.
WHITE LEAD, % cwt., 81 5Oas 80.
M0LASsES. Plantation q gall, 40a45c. Su.
LEAD AND SHOT. Pig % 1b 7c. Bar 7sc.
Shot f8 bag. 81 50.
LIME. Prime Point Byron, 81 SO. Alton,
81 %.
SOAPS. Common 10 tb 4sa5c. Family, 55c.
Palm. 54a6c. CASTLE, l4al6c.
GLASS. American Window, Sx1O, 81 GOA
2,25. l0xl2, 81 25a2 so. lOxl4, 50 50a2 20.
l0xl6 to l2xl6, 81 75a3 90. l2xl8 to l2x20,
81 O0a5 90. Per ton. about So O0alO 90.
POWDER, FIG and FFFG. % ID kegs 50,
l2a To kegs 5, 81 ID kegs 2.75.
SPORTING, In TIN kegs. 81 lbs 5.75.
EAGLE RIFLE, In cases OF % canisters of l
ID each, SIS; Half do $50; Quarter do S.
SfOhTlNd. Al CdScS vi 81 CdulSbcIS, udil pOuAO
each, So, II caaisters one pound each, Z.
BLASTING. rs ID kegs, Sc; Half kegs 1926;
Quarter kegs, 2.
IRON Flat Bar, Pennsylvania, all sizes I'm
der 45al inch 70 1b SC; Juniata do &c.
STEELE English Cast, a3 ID Csc; English
Spring loo; American do 10c; English Blister
zoe; American do l2ac.
HIDES Dry slOaall3; Green $43a44.
LUMBER Common inch SP m SSal23; clear
s2Oa25; Siding sl6a2O; FLOORING $l6a20; Lath
81, so; Shingles 81 25a300;
COAL. Pittsburgh 4B bushel 6Oa75c; II.
linoS 40c.
CORDAGE. Manila 78 ID l0al2c; Jute 9a1Oc;
CRACKERS. Butter 7B Dbl SIS 50a6; Water
81 so; Soda and Boston Soar; Pilot Bread So so
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

From THE FOURTH REaMENT.--Justu
9. Ramsey, Esq. returned Monday from
his trip to st. Louis with the Fourth Reg
iment. He reports eleven of the Fourth in
the Hospital, but none of them dangerously
i'll. The Regiment had drawn its transpor-
tation, consisting of twenty wagons, one
hundred and twenty mules and twenty hor-
ses. This being larger transportation than
usual, it is supposed to indicate journey to
Santa Fe, or thereabouts, on the part of the
Fourth. The Regiment is still quartered
in Benton Barracks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
A M assnchusetts Surgeons Opinion O
Gen. Grant and the Late Battle.

DR.. William G.. Breck, Of Springfield,
Massachusetts,, one of the most eminent
surgeons of his State, visited the Pittsburg
battlefield to obtain the body of Colonel
Everett Peabody, for interment in his ma
tive city. He has returned home and makes
the following statement through the editor
of the Springfield Republican
Following the great battle of the 9Th
and 9TH, until the arrival Of General Hal.
leck on the 10th, disorder and demoralza-
tion were fearfully prevalent. From ten
to fifteen thousand men lined the river bank,
and many of them had been there since the
Sunday previous. AS soon as Gen. Hal.
leck entered the field, everything underwent
change. Men were put into quarters and
order at once restored.
Gen. Halleck is the idol of his army, and
is as much gentleman as a soldier, and
presents the highest type of both. He has
pitched his tent in the field of bis army,
about a mile from the landing, and, come
rain or sunshine, he shares it with them.
All this is very much unlike Gen. Grant,
who, on the morning of the memorable Sab.
bath days battle, was quietly breakfasting
at his quarters in fine brick house in Sa-
vannah, ten miles from the scene of conflict
and carnage, and did not reach the field uns
til four hours after the battle commenced.
The authority for this statement is the Cap
tain of the steamer who conveyed him from
Savannah to Pittsburg Landing. During
stay Of five days at Pittsburg, in constant
intercourse with officers of every grade, the
doctor did not hear a respectful word
spoken of Gen. Grant. They openly charg-
ed him with the responsibility of the awful
sacrifice of life that had taken place-in
other words for Sundays surprise and de.
feat. Had not the rebel army been held in
check on Sunday night by the gunboats
and pair of siege guns on shore, which
were kept firing all night, and the reinfol &C.
ments of Buell. and Wallace come in,
Grants entire command would inevitably
have been bagged-an army of 10000
men. The officers are at loss for language
sufficiently severe to characterize the con-
duct of Grant. They laugh heartily at the
notice in the New York Herald of his rid
ing about the field, fourishing bis sword,
&c. They say that the only demonstration
of that character, which be made was at the
landing among the panic stricken soldiers -
men who paid no more attention to his
words than they would have done to the
buzzing of mosquito.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

FIELD OFFICERS OF THE SECOND REGI
MENT.-The Governor has commissioned
Lieut.. Colonel James George as Colonel OIL
the regiment in place OF Colonel H. P. Van
Cleve, appointed Brigadier General and
Alexander Wilkin as Lieut.. Colonel and
on the recommendation of Gen. Van Cleve,
he has appointed and commissioned Captain
Jesse W. Bishop, of Company A, as Major
of the regiment. Their commissions date
the 2lst of March, the day when General
Van Cleve received his appointment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

EMIGRATIoN.-It is gratifying to notice
that almost every boat that has arrived up
to this time, have had families on board,
coming to Minnesota for the first time, and
to make their homes in our rising State
On the last trip of the Northern Light,
there was farmer from Hamilton county,
Ohio, Mr.. John Goody, with family of
twelve persons, and complete farming
outfit. He goes up the Minnesota river.
On the Sucker State, there were ten fami
lies of Germans, all of whom went up the
Minnesota river. The War Eagle on her
last trip lad several families, most of them
landed at Saint Paul, and pushed forward
into the interior. The German emigration
seems to predominant
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
COMMERCIAL
MILWAUKEE, MAY s.

MILWAUKEE, May 6.
The wheat market Saturday was buoya mt
and active at Fridays prices, though closing
a little tame under the advices received on
Change from New York. The sales amounted
to about so, 900 bu at SAC for No 2 and SIC for
No in store. SOC for No free on board, 85@
$50 for No and No delivered at the outside
warehouses, and 90@9lc for milling samples.
As was the case yesterday, and. in fact for two
or three days, the demand was chiefly for No
l spring, and towards the close No 2 could not
have been sold except at q concession from
the ruling prices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

The Fort BENTON ExPED1T1oN.-The
company starting from this city, who char.
tered the Ariel for trip to Fort Benton,
have changed their plan, and will not 60 by
boat, but will go by land, taking their en-
tire outfit from this city. They propose to
go from here direct to Georgetown, on the
Red River of the North, and from thence
directly west to Fort Benton. A company
from Red Wing will unite with the party
here, and company from Sbakopee will
unite with them at Georgetown. They
start out with one yoke of cattle to three
men, and one COW to each wagon. The St.
Paul company will number twenty men.
We have not the names of the entire party
as yet, but will give them in a day or two.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

FIFTH REalMENr.--A general order was
read yesteay to the seven companies of the
Fifth Regiment, now at Fort Smelling, to
be prepared for marching orders, by next
Monday, at which time they will embark
for Saint Louis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
New York Market.

FRIDAY, Mayo.
GRocERIEs-Coffee, good inquiry for Rio,
and market rules very firm. Other descrip.
lions are in better demand at we'll maintained
prices. Sales, 1850 bags Laguaray for export
on t. Sugar, Raw in more active demand
and very firm. We quote fair to good refinery
at 6t@6t. Sales of 1000 hhds Cuba at 6k@7l,
90 hhds PR at u, l46 boxes Havana at 75@85,
and $500 bags Manila at &c. Molasses quiet
and unchanged in price. Small sales of PR
have been made at $50.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Local A fl airs.

PosrxAsrERs and others renting money
to us, are requested not to send postage
stamps of larger denomination than three
cents; as larger stamps are almost useless
to us, as we cannot exchange them for
smaller denominations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
SCHEDULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL.

For Hastings, Red Wing, Reade, Wabashaw, WInona
and La Crosse, (connecting with the La Crosse and
Milwaukee Railroad) daily, at O'Clock A, n.
For St. Anthony and Minnespolis-Twce daily, at
c'cock A. NJ, and 2 T. NJ.
For Manomin, Apoka, Monticello, and st. Cloud
Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays at 4 O'Clock A. NJ.
For Sank Rapids Belle Prairie. Fort Ripley and Crow
Wing-MonGays, and Fridays at 4 O'Clock A NJ
For Enthusiastically at O'Clock AM.
For Marine Taylor's Falls ard Fails of st. rCroix-
Mondays and Thursdays at O'Clock AM
Fer Superor-Every Monday, at O'Clock M.
For Sunrise. with connections to Bayfeld-Every
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock AM.
For Richmond, Sank Center Alexandria, Pomme de
Terre breckenridge, and Fort Abcrom bie-Mondays
and Fridays at O'Clock A. n.
For Georgetown, Pembina. Fort Garry, and the
Red I.iger Settement-Every Friday at 4 O'Clock A. NJ
For further particulars enquire al the General Office
on Third street. the American, or at the Office Of
the North Western EXPRESS Company.
st, Paul, Nov. o. 1861 nov23
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Chicago Market.

M CHICAGO, May 3.
The Wheat market was buoyant, and prices
advanced fully lc S9 bushel, and closed firm.
About us 600 bushels were sold at S9c for No
Red Winter. S5c for No 2 Red Winter. SIC
for amber Iowa, s2a @s3ac for No Spring and
75@77c for No in store,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
DIED..

In this city, Tuesday morning 9th inst Of cons Jump
ton Mr.. JOHN P. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent of the La
Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF MINI,
ADJUrANr GENERALS OFFICE,
st. Paul, Nav l. 1862
GENERAL ORDERS-No. 80.

GENERAL ORDERS-NO. 80.
1t is announced, that the following nance
companies comprise the Fifth Regiment o
Minnesota Volunteers, viz:
Company A, Capt. j. R. Dartt.
B, s. John s. Marsh,
G., s. francis Hall.
d, IS John Wander Horck.
e, s. John G.. Becht.
s. F, E. A. Rice.
G, o. Eddy.
h. IS Otis 8. Clark.
|, " Luther E. Clark.
K, Gold T. Curtis.
By order OF the Commauder.n Chief.
OSCAR MALMROS,
Adjutant. General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

The Boston papers announce that the
corporation of Harvard College has unani-
mously elected as President a gentleman
"whose name has not been publicly announ~
ced." This is news as is news. Is the
name of the successful candidate suppressed
by order of the War Department
ThorIn Ornetrica1 Record for 1862
KEPr E. q. BIGGs, THIRD STREET.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
IMPORTANT TO EGG SUBMISSIVE copy
The following from the New York Worlds

market report:
Losses result to shippers of eggs from i'm.
proper packing. Too great care c-nnot be
used. Wheat chat is the best material Fine
cut straw is very good; and later IN the season
through the warm weather, oats are more de.
sirable. Sixty to sixty.fve dozen are as many
as should come in the ordinary sized -four bar
rel, and it is q good plan to lay paper the sizs
of the head at the top and bottom.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

n'-cp-ietorF
&c BURBANK CO., JNO. l.. MaHRIAM.
The Roads well stocked with First Class Horses,
Concord Coaches, with careful and experienced DTiv-
ars, Eli under the control of competen tAgents.