davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
NAEIA MARTIN

onFoEr. 80 A. C.,.ri cd rrsi.sfs heIf at p
ffs.sifhla as lsr fhs Caanrt ni ga I,rt ID. th.
thfrf fues.ss of Nsrrh. Al. i~gi
- 80 frr--slHg fzrfff,ti--f fr,irrrf. fhrf ftr
-asi frfffrrrr gee narrcr ts 40 r~r-.rs lsfrrr-t.
p cfnstng CTS af hrr r-fut.n vrh rtr. ar.lr-
th-r-,sa ts D. rfi.I-h-i fhr-- s--ks ss---.-.s.I,
p t'r 'Nt.fa tie-nH'.faf a nrsrraf-s rff.-rt af
f-fts. tn $40 ta.iffs. thsf 80, iHss snt-lr at
lr'.l-ite Coon fe hr hrI at rs-ts su Go fhrlt
inr-tls nf "a nrNf. sf air- a'rI.rk or ih~ s.rf-
nr-'a. a.t -ae- rsa-r. o. sas th~s havr.ua, fh-
salllr .haaIf pc 10 .r.rfs.I
T.. "A WOODBURY.. J-srs
tee rurs-afrsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
American and Foreign Patents.
Il. II. EDDY,
S0llClTOR oFP PATENTS.
Il. 81 ~ z. = P---s -. 10. u-s.s,.r,-..
ts-t.r A. - 1877
20 State, opposite Kilby Street,
GU~r ON

Fitk an rxfrrstre frrr-irr~ af rnusr.'- q ~
Il trar-. rnaflaer- ra -rrurr rt.rrrs fr fh-
afff ~lsfes sI-s. ta tsrsaf ltffrsrn ffa.--- an.
afhsr f.lr- 81 r.oaffi~s- tasfaf. ~f.r,t,.sit..--.
n.nls. a--tx.s.srfs. sns aI t'..-r. ar less 49,
So fsf-srs. rNrfurri un hI-rtnl trfras. nlal utt
as-I..frh. E--rs.ehss r.s,i- ,aia Asa.f,rss af
tafrtEn snfks. fa ~ irruaae 60 ss'fftIs .f .i d.
rs 81 rsfsafs er tHvrrifar.--tnd h-,l 80 ether
sIst0~ rrltr a on al rsttfef. tuarhr.. 49, .,u.~.
tarass af tae f Alu.s sf ars rat-at iir.t-hr.i "A,
frs,tiffn- orr cellar. Asstgnus1fs rrc,f.Ir.f at
n sshsn.i..n.
Ihe Ae~nrt - ne en't fhr irrrsf o. ~
tng. 80. isssi farsngh re- tnFenf.rs haze aassara-
80 q lei --ruflng rtirnfs ssr-rfafrfsr che pal
fnian.I't nf frrrnfla1s. rss-r-i q, ri 90 co.
r~-sars'i't -rfTfrisr fa. sns shlrh rfa o. oG-rsl
thfin sisev hrls. Ihr ts-frulrattIs t-isu gtrrr
TfrNe fhaf rsr.~ b. MORE SUCCESSFUL At
ttit PATENT OFFICE thsn ths ss.i,-rr,i--r.
SEA as - CtE~~ - TilE nE~T PROOF
oF ADVANTAGES ANp ABILITY. b. .auff
ed rhaf D. has aasls.issf rra-an e. l-llrr- sci
80 rrnrN- fhaf rf chez asir~ of b. luf 80
go g. g. pr.trs-ta-ai .-rrrr-- uta--rars
To- tuarr-e ilirrrrr el ihr .ni.s-r.I.~f r.rrtrr
fvfnfs Nfsrs rssf. 49, rrshl hfas fn arr,-r-,. fs
sa-f cs'lerfl.l af ego .frstl.rs sni ethrlaI a.
si-tar. relative fl. rafsr..s
Ihrs-. t--flr- bee exf~asirr fIrsrs sf i.-aI
a'i r,.rrhaaurai ~.rks. aaf tsI srs.aufs .i r.,t-
rai- grsniri tl 90 { a.,ff ~fafrs saf f..la.r.
fra.ies htn .l.e. trsoni gs-.i,.s. ts .frr .af--
raaf tsril't-- 60 .lt.lai-- psrrai.
a. rsr~--tf, of F.uf-~s ta Nsshlu-ra.. 60
TT.rrurs f.ts.t. aa. tl- sfral usasI lrlss thsrr
afr rasei fnssarar-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
HANNAmn POWERS

ONroEr. ss--kts Cert &c Prs.l,sts hrif II, rsr.
is. ~Hhtn aal tsi the 0.uais ..i tlNt.rI 90
80 thift Iurs-as a, March. q. n. i~e1
90 flF taIrl .ra ( l~ftrHHaf--ff Irr~a. uhaf aarN
rrtiir..s.f gfsr aafrr~ e. 49, rrr.aa. ,afssrsfsf
- FsHst1g e crTt ol as Istifisa sob fhf. rif To-
farrv -ufa D. r-It-tc hrsr 81 .urre--tveit ta
tar ostrfd iiraa-efIsI ..rtsfef af rars thaf tass
srisa alIuesr Ia ffaitfr Cnurf o. b. hriI af &C.
b. in -aii Csuais on th~ thri T,lr..iss ~ MAJ
rsNf. 10 t~a oi me ciack En- ne ,.srn..r. sd
shes cau.e. 81 aug thrs have. ~hs 3D. saa.r
shou.a 80 - grsai-i. eel Ca.al.i-.iss.r. D. 80
F.einird o. - sut ~ ds~~r. .si Ill asaace o.
ms,s hcf ~ ths frf-,,l,al srtsfs uf sstd ,lr-
Cra-rA
y. ". WOODBURY.. y.sss.
Atruc ropy-aurst.
J. Hosss. R,r.s,,-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
50 AniA 1ny's Pre-. Roe. Salt rhsuzn
ScaIc He'd scr- Ty~-

- tfrfrH >t-t.rr. Fsg a. a'.r sstirHr = ~
.fsarHr. l-as.-ra.l. nssssrfr.lrsr
f'.r .r't r...t ais.nf f..rfr 49, a. g.
tartrI r Ffrursa EEL - tnlrhral lfrr rara. p
'I ..a. uuf f.sa f'rrnrf '.affrfras 49, s.rn..rf
t..F ntrH covered 60 lacr. sd HCr-allf t.ss.sal
90 F'ra 90 a'" dave \ -at.uI fi.r saclsr alE To
rifrnfe % 81. 81 aHf ufhrr rsrssiar- fs..f -.
afF fr.N' 2 "| aIIfsn rafs arrirst 90 I.al.s.
r - f.Ffn 20 s.a...l frar 80 So aHafsr urat
rf.ruff H.uli Il ta.. COS r.st - u....f farr usa
.e fr 81 rf"rn f..ns 90 80 go ts. frrrl
.r.nH tH.Hr $500 5000 alAas. 80 rrr....r Z
'r f-i..r tf I-fas. ataaa. =. tIrsrr H. -
go a. lfai - tsl 90 80 Efsru tae fr.f tsarrr.
80 80 Hfi $50 r rob 80 irri - sfra.a a.
ODD. 80 as.ra. nNafh 10 rs.ase uaf lrrr arr.r
Ed .r 's go Hsa fht 49, faar aff afl-f 4a-e
90 - .l-ri.arai frfelsfra thzl ftl So. .al.t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
lcert-Ht-uf 'tsrStr.l
The Great Indian Remedy
Po0 FEnIALEs.
Dr. Mathematician Emnenago cue.

IT,. r-i-f-af--. T-r.sI- No.
rs,s-~r-feg Votes rakun~e nf ars
tafH. si-r ri thr 4 .-.I. 81. faartss
rfarfrt a.frr az fhsr- har- fifI..f. .
Oh. .r- gr- 60 i.ah srrrl.f s 30
g.r .re.rs. sr. Dol fhr So, l---f n bel.
Aa.sa ta th~ rarlr-~. 80 r vIa
talrr aa fhr ~ Hs.t.r .--tassr lr r.s-
80 Ht 60 rarffars. afr~r Cd s 30
rrr.r.ars oI tlr k.af Asss l--~n
traHi ln ra...
Over 1000 bottl~- have -.v,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

To The he J-.ise 81 Probate ~ith,s .sa 60 ths
Ceu.ts ~ ONf,ra
TUT vHstsissgaei. iianush "a. Fo~sr- ci He
os~f, IN ssti Gaaiaft. stt1u 81 J rsthsn
fuSers late 81 ssit iia.sFer. st-r~a-rt. uosii
fr-i'Fr' CT rrrIe-ff thsi b. sail hs-tsaa drsd
''rt- "a. tSe2. su. 49, o. raatr = 49,. go 49,.
cfftatn d~st-r- o. het stl arrs~af a., sssi utIi
thst $3.50 80 ~ i-sra fsfes-l. srpfsse al a.
lp~ed. NJ - h~frtls ~sire. ar.I sftss n..frc~
ID ftar teuef thsf he uatre- snf di-f-ra--s ifh
~ rF.Tisr.a uias &C. 49,. Eel 49, tssor b, fatf
- Hl. anf elit.s 10 thtff- sit.~e.l 49, o., - ra
ne estate sal a-k- 80 aIi.s aaor 90 90 the
I'~r-srsI rstsfr ..l saff .isr-s-sl
llanss~f. 49, n t~s3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
MARIA MARTIN of

10 ~ he-.r-ti- Jois- Ct PROBATE a., ths C.ust,
rf - tarf
III MEtN rpr~srnfs. MARIA MARTIN of
Il Pee. a Esd ss.sal,. thsf 80 81. ths w. sls..
20 An.rr~ AsrtiH lfr oi icru. tn 49, C..urfs -.
- D. tci rrtrsiafe. -r.rri nnf pc s,ssri nl rsf
ssttte. g.-l- ed rhsf.-f-. ri.af. 81 etr.Ir.
hash uagh fa p sa.i.nf-trf.-I nrc.-riiag r ID
" hrrsiaf~ ssur r-i.fss-rf rfsts thsf stalrl.ira-
t"a sf -sst -sistr u.s, D. gr.nicl io Ia kaieht
he t-Claln. a. frust
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
a.. "A WOODBURY.. J-ss,


Z. 10 % .r. T.. ~. 49,. Jig sf F.s.-.,e
60 fhe t.saafs af ftNtsrt
DE~PECrFt tIN t.r~r.~rt.- ~,,-A-- T.
IL Wa. a.lu..a.-frif..r ,f thr r-r.-~ ID
h.r'e- NsAer. l,rr af Ittr'-rrs fr fhr t.a-f,
~ tNtfrt. drrfr-.rf. thaf NsfhanrrI Maa~r.
yahn T. " siser. ~ .i.iass MA. asI J-rsl-..t
MaArr. Al. ai $50 tfte'arg. hrv- srverlUt 400
ir-i-F ifFef rr~-sni~l ta ssr r-fffrss~r o. rss-
us,rt- thrtr rls.sa- aesta.r saat 81. .tr. AL rr
far ffftia1er aseru- tae ss1lr Cd o. r..srf.r.f
o. lh-i aad sNaitataaf. -hrr-f.r. he Prev. sa.4r
h.rsf fHff aitrr CO.. u.Ii-r o. che -aiL f.s..af .
irif-afr. ia a. fau ~. tr.--.trr t.n.--.. cd.
e. eNaanlHr thr satt ser~rsf rist-.s aal rrr4r e..
the h.a.lfs'lr rlafi u 30 s.a....r Do .u.,-t i. l.
Gee thrfean- >lttuEN o.. WALkEE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

"HF"En. $40 acauri af rra.i.sts hrLi ar p
90. v.itta aart '..r DO c,.tr.,fs si sl,t,t m -
fairf ia-stsV sf Marrh 4 o. i~.l
90 fhr tarr-rrng Trfrlr.sH fItrs.af. tt.rr .-.
sac ffI...rf 80. n'lr FL, .'I rf-r. ..r.l..f..I
'.t rausIag cnlls cd By r,r.t...s a,rs fk.. ..,
tA~rrrsi. ta i- lii.,h~. ihe~r SEEK. -urrr.-is-f,
p ~ 'Ai'fa pr,necret. a sI-alsrf rftafrf sf
laft- ia satf safnft. taai ta-s .ass aar-.r q.
fr.t-'ir t.lit ta DEL bed 10 Tirl- sa tar ih.ff T.
t-s at htf u~rf. af t~n a'cl.lk ir Go fr--
naoa snl Shes rss-r if ans ta~, h.ss.ah, ts.
80 .lr shaal aai Dol srsarrf
T. n. WOOgnUgN .Ialr~
\ trur ra1s-au--t. J. = Uoaas. R....r.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

cot NTRN DEALERS w,u r. s~a o. cau
90 hua 49, ave th-tr o.. a. ira, the cifs.
fkpDitk~ ~fu Cd % &C. th-.f sl'saufsg- o.
rfN ul-sr Dec a.si -i.rk up. Bees ia ceaarrltan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
ErysiPs.As - General Debility Parity ne

~ ~ 2 80 frarr. 49, -
~ Afrr ssltefu tai' fe rrr-.llss Frurts--s 80
$780, r"rrf a. go Trr-rs rrirr 49, Il frrr
- ..fftr ..rs as hatr $50 ta. car-f 81 81
-H.e FL HtfeHarf rrsir~'ns rra - afsra-
Nf 1888 fTtaa.sta "a - 49, FtuGtta 80 have
e. -n o. i.sr iftaf.sa.u stii fe tls ls,tss
lr.-f = f.tatrls. o.. a. .rirrs.1n. frss
10 frs.tT fsart taa g. usiiau Irrs.rs 81.
~ o. afrn- lartaE Etch t.rl. fftfl al ifr CO..
TH'.l ' s.raarH rrn'i rrsrh q fatt fnr.f.rftrs
90 H'.'a ni rarsla.lafa Gl.r u.rrrn
go ..a' go crrts fFse~r tts.tis go 90 si.ss,rs
efsf.fa 80 rar arrl r.asf 20 arul ffarsf Z i-ran
iesI. a ..ar 80 n-traufL lea fuu fsffts -
49, "f seer 49, lu.rfhrr tiasr haze sals.l 49,
- &c e. ~fN ata .frurl 81 au1 ts-v Efits sa =
fnt- 49,. 49, CO. q sncuu o. rsrrr l-.ir e. a.
f.iafIit.'l as sscIifs ca unrairr 81
- - f-rrH rasra. ~ r n - Arr--sss'r a
" - fi|tnr Hf-afr II "a l-.asftla ffrrIsr--ss.f
aats a.frl seer - $50 rsEfrts Ir rrr fsrr..r
10 Efn..a. tf...i'F Hra 90 Far.f.trg a. tf.-.f
uf. tr.. irrfl.lr rren 20 arl 90. a.. 1910. l..
r....aalH. L. = O. a. 1870
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

81 Ia Gnd ts-rrrlt.rls 49,
fn f--rr 49,. H sr.ar.a.a r.....af %
f'a.r.
Dove s. a n. f... t...r ii ..s .r Dbl.
.r.r. . ND. .. . H.
..t. .-" .H. .Hf.r.r. ....r.. f..-. + . e..
Hs ..-r .s raa fr.I.r f. t. f.t a... Il
.FHu f. ra....I.r ..sF .r fa ...r
lrupii1ns. It1f7. -. Liot he's. Ia-i4es.
-.--ra. t-rts. aal - D. .scs 81 ti.s s-la-
IT, fr DO N.r.r..r Irls-.H Frr.~f
ntIr eH rrf srfF o. 81 at.i ti1s PEAS. go
CO., f' frr'Ir.H.r rn '.af Ha rl II. ff f.s
-s-.is. t..f.r- ,f .urr - lsarsUffls w. ss- 4. fl
tsf. aara trt. nai 81 ar..l..rs t.urr LEI co. sa.s
fff-. aia talr 90 fs.rs. a.ct So usrs utslis ID
ea.r n.'t go ffH'si Fraar ~srshra EELAs - -
-. 81. 20 rerar- tt.si.ii.s"
- ~ A1-e q Er~r. n sr-f f-au-. 80 - D
.i.t W arrntart. q. - N.s Co.. f II
tars.frr - snTrrssf 81 ssaT rs-f a ff A.
- iifsf 49, =. &C. uufl fr.sd Frrr - l.
"a. - tlr1 $3.50 cataF .ffsIr sals, lsr.
=. '-t'f p t.tsr. - erftr s,,e'. -..--u -.
r.fa 800 fa &c., n f
" Z .al o. several rrar. = -. I'll -. o..
- p rf tarf. - ash Erra CrrafaUf'r r..s r.r ca
o. ertga.sc lnt tesfals- and t-sans - :.
s...ir.n tfts4 afnaet even ta.r $50 GA. y. ..f
tUf1 tartcr ara rHsicire kuf lt.l.as a.. r.. III
n.-i.t fl- anfI 1 iesE fuur ssEaaFsurllA Al
l'l.la'e'' made ~ facc ucrse. Ycr ia - Il
ta'E.i 20 tHs|. taf in q Sc ~. a. 49, 49,
trsfn te tnfu nr.ifr fts bcfrtss 80 c,.uf.r-..i
80 81 80 lsfs - e. srl1efh aur ls.sfs go 49,
.a.rlf $50 flrs g go E.afa.a fl rf -.
90 ist.o frrtct tra'fh aud " I-luut : l.,tt -,
- d." f..' 50 $50 rhnIfLa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22
"a -AJ e. -
NARSAPARILhR'

s---'1ia sad serosaiaus Di------
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-22

Atruc copy --attrst.
J. : mona.. R.r-.,..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

She will have seven six-fued boilers,
twenty-eight feet long, and forty six inche.
in diameter. Her engines will be very
powerful-cyllnders thirty six inches in
diameter, eleven feet stroke. The St.
Louis Republican, FROM which We have
gathered the above items, says of her ear
ryipg capacity and deck-room:
Some idea may be gained of her gigantic
proportions when we state that her main deck
Is 307 feet in length. and so feet in breadth,
and contains nearly Is $50 square feet.
Her boiler deck and hurricane roof are each
az feet in length, and SO feet 10 inches in
breadth, and together contain 1884 square
feet making in all So, 234 square feet of deck
room. 1t viii require g 400 yards of canvas
to cover her hurricane roof. She has also 3
middle deck, IS feet by "a feet, making an area
of 8, 290 square feet. Her main deck will &C
eommodate ], 900 head of stock without crowd
ing. On this deck there is nothing but ma
ehinery. 1t is clear of cook houses, store
rooms, and all other incumbrance Her mid
die deck will be fitted up with special reference
to the accommodation of deck passengers of
which she will be enabled to carry q very large
number Her spacious cabling will berth $50
frstclass passengers, and every room will be
eight feet square, and supplied with French
bedsteads, instead of the usual cramped berths.
The space between decks is fifteen feet, so it
will be seen that the idea of spaciousness is
fully carried out in every department of the
host
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
French Plot Fooled by Gen. Banks.

The Ereming Post says one of the first
fruits of Gen. BANKS movement upon the
Rio Grande has been the defeat of a
French-Mexican conspiracy, which, if it
had been allowed to ripen into maturity,
would have been serious damage to the
interests of the Union in the southwest,
As long ago as the Goth of August, in a
leading article on the relations of Mexico
and Texas. the Post made these state
ments:
1t is known that Miramon, perhaps the
ablest of the revolutionary leaders who are
supported bp the French, was recently at Mat
amoros. His purposes were not known, but
it was believed that he was intriguing to bring
the border States Of the Mexican Union under
the French rule without fight, by a pronun-
ciamento, and we have been assured that the
Governors of these States who were thought
until recently to be hostile to the French are
ready to submit. General MiramOn and his
agents design also, it is believed. an attempt to
bring Texas back under the Mexican flag.
The Correspondent of the Post, writing
from New Orleans on the 14th inst says:
The expedition to the Rio Grande is already
great success. IL Is more tor zen. Banks
arrived in the nick of time to interrupt plot
by which Miramon and other Mexican traitors
confidently expected to throw the province of
Tamaulipas into the hands of the French If
we had landed week later we should have
found the French flag waving over Matamoras;
but the sudden and entirely unexpected arrival
ola Union army, before the conspirators were
ready, disturbed their plans, and frightened
them out Of their resolution. Nevertheless, we
hQV had sh01I ion,
on the Mexican side, or more correctly three
revolutions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
Sr. PAUL, Nov. %, 1868.

THE people of Colorado are .jubilant
over the g of two Mexicans named
Espinosa. These two fellows, with an
other brother (who was killed last Year,,
caused a reign of terror in the southern
part of Colorado about eight months ago,
by their killing several miners without
Their acts of murder were
so daring and mysterious that people
hardly dared venture out of the towns in
which they lived. Recently they have
been committing such fendish crimes in
New Mexico that the name of EsDinosa
was word of terror. In a recent letter
to the Governor they said: eve have
now killed twenty-five Americans. Now,
if you will give Us free pardon of all our
offences, and restore our property, We will
quit; otherwise, twenty-five more shall
pay the penalty" Several attempts have
been made to capture the outlaws, but
without success, until Colonel Samuel F.
Tappan formerly of Boston,, in command
of Fort Garland, undertook the task. He
and his men were enabled to go within
sixty yards of Espinosa's camp undiscov-
cred. The old man was sitting on log
sharpening his knife, not apparently an
ticipating a visit from any one. The
guide fred and wounded him. His COM
panion, his nephew, a boy about thirteen
years old, ran. Some one fired and killed
him; at the same time a dozen balls en-
tered the body of the old sinner. he had
little time to show fight, yet managed to
fire his pistol one or two shots, injuring
no one. ae. .r ....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
Dlsgraced.

From the following order issued by Gen.
HuRLBuT, it appears that army officers
sometimes render themselves liable to dis
grace by their conduct:
HEADQUARTERS SIXTEENTH ARMY CORPs,l
MEMPHIS. TENN, Nov. Is, 1868. {
Special Orders No. 263.
l. Lieut.. Col. Henry Binmore, Assistant Ad-
jlutant General, Sixteenth Army Corps, is here
by relieved from duty with this army corps,
aud will be placed under close arrest for con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gentleman
Lieut. Col w. II. Thurston, Assistant Inspec-
tor General Sixteenth Army Corps, is charged
with the execution of this order
II. Capt. Thomas II. Harris, Assistant Adju-
tant General, is hereby appointed Acting Assis-
tant Adjutant General of the 18th Army Corps
until the pleasure of the President can be
known. s. A. HURLBUT,
Maj. Gen. commanding 10th Army Corps.
It's alleged that the officer thus digraced
introduced woman of ih-fame at the
Gayoso House, passed her off as his wife,
and as such the ladies of officers called
upon her. The denouenasnt was soon
reached and the explosion followed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

To the Editor of the Pioneer:
In the Press of Sunday last, find charge
or imputation rather, that my action in regard
to the proposed bonus to the Lake Superior &
Mississippi Railroad Company, is founded upon
some interest that it is claimed that l possess in
the town of Bayfield,.
In reply to this malicious accusation, l here
deliberately and positively state, that do not
o,cn or represent a single lot IN tile torn of Bay
field. any property in its neighborhood, and
am not capable of being influenced in public
acts by private considerations, as some OF the
gentlemen interested in carrying through the
speeious project for plunging our city into debt
and embarrassment knoc full ueN.
Unless, therefore, defamation like that con-
tanned in the Press shall utterly cease, shall no
longer withhold from the public the peculiar
means that have been employed to induce me
to change my course in this matter.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN ESAIAS WARREN.
ST. PAUL, Nov. %, 1868. .....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
Radical. Beaten in Missouri.

We can scarcely believe, after all the
reports we have had of great radical ma
jorities in Missouri, that the Claybanks
have carried the day; but such is the fact,
if we may credit the following:
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tri ,une.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov %, 1868.
The Radicals are beaten in the State by the
conduct of the County Clerks in the interior
counties, throwing out the soldiers votes in
many instances. The st. Francis Clerk reject
ed them all, and enough poll books have been
thrown out for alleged infOrmalities, elsewhere,
to change the result
A lawyer named Whittlesey, who advised
Claib jackson to have Missouri consult her
sister Southern States pending the secession
conventions, has filed o protest against count
ing the votes in st. Louis. but it is too late.
1t was rumored yesterday, at Jefferson City,
that the soldiers at Sedalia had mutinied on
hearing that their votes were not counted.
To-day this rumor is denied by copperheads.
This matter will probably be investigated by a
Joint Committee of the Legislature.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

This would show the aggregate tonnage at
105.29i tons, which would be largely increas-
ed if the steamboat barges were reported
TEE SEVERAL LINES
The La Crosse line, Captain Davdson's. this
season used eighteen boats in our trade and
about thirty barges. The larger barges have
grain capacity of 1900 bushels. Captain
Davidson has "A new wheat large on the stool
at La Crosse which will carry %. 600 bushels
The energy which has been manifested in the
management of this line has been great BEN
eft to st. Paul this past season.
The Dunleith and Prairie du Chen line Min
nesota Packet Company have employed four
teen boats in our trade and several barges or
lighters. While the low water has seriously
interfered with their trade, they have still done
a fair business with st. Paul. The property
of the company has lately passed into the hands
of the Northwestern Packet Company, new
organization representing the several railroads
between the Rapids and La Crosse The new
company intend to do large business next
season and have the means to command sue
cess. Their first boat this season was the War
Eagle. April ., from Prairie du Chen.
The st. Louis (Northern) line employed ten
boats in our trade, but these being boats of
the larger class, were compelled to draw of
early in the season. We understand the same
line will be in our trade next season. Their
April II, from st. Louis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

In response to serenade at Gettysburg
on the occasion of the National Cemetery
meeting, Mr.. Seward appeared on the
balcony of his hotel and spoke as follows:
MR.. Stewards SPEECH.
Feuop-citisens-I am now sixty years old and
upward, have been;in public life practically
forty years of that time and yet this is the first
time that ever any people or community SO
near to the border of Maryland was found list
ening to my voice; and the reason was, said
forty years ago that slavery was opening before
this people q graveyard that was to be filled
with brothers falling in mutual political COM
bat. knew that the cause that was hurryiny
the Union into this dreadful strife was slavery
and when did elevate my voice it was to
they could by constitutional means, and so
avert the catastrophe of civil war, that now
unhappily has fallen upon the nation, dellp-
ing it in blood. That crisis came. and we see
the result. / am thankful that you are willing
to hear me at last l thank God that believe
this strife is going to end in the removal of that
evil which ought to have been removed by
peaceful means and deliberate councils. (Good.)
1 thane my God for the hope that this is the
last fra$ricidal war which will fall upon the
country-a country vouchsafed by Heaven
the richest, the broadcast, most beautiful, most
magnificent and capacious ever yet bestowed
on people, that has ever been given to any
part of the human race. (Applause.) And I
thank God for the hope that when the cause is
removed, simply the operation of abolshing it,
as the origin of the great treason that is with
out justification and without parallel, we shall
thenceforth be united, be only one country,
having only one hope, one ambition, and one
destiny. Then we shall know that we are not
enemies, but that we are friends and brothers !:
that this Union is a reality; and we shall
mourn together for the evil wrought by this
rebellion. (Cheers.) We are now near the
graves of the misguided, whom we have con-
signed to their last resting place with pity for
their errors, and with the same heartful of
grief with which We mourn over the brother
by whose hand, raised in defence of his Gov
eminent, that misguided brother persisted
When we part tomorrow night, let us re-
member that we owe it to our country and
to mankind that this war shall have for its
conclusion the establishing Ct the principle
of democratic government-the simple prin-
ciple that whatever party, whatever per-
ton of the Union prevails by constitu-
tional suffrage in an election, that party is to
be respected and maintained in power until it
shall give place. on another trial and another
verdict, to q different portion of the people,
(Good.) If you do not do that, you are drift
ing at once and irresistibly to the very verge of
the destruction of our government. Bnt with
that principle this government of ours-the
fairest the best, the wisest, and the happiest
in the wOrld-must be, and, so far as we are
concerned, practically will be immortal. Gap
plauSe)