davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-The New Orr
leans Era of the 4tb, states that the reb-
els attacked Washburns advance on the
Sd, driving him toward the main body.
They were checked soon and we in turn
attacked and pursued them. Our forces
captured some 200 prisoners. Our loss is
forty killed. The rebel loss was one hun
dred killed
New YORK, Nov. 13.-The New Orleans
correspondent Of the Express, >slated New
Orleans, Nov. 4th, say that our forces
have fallen back to New Iberia, in conse-
quence of the reported attack on Wash
burns advance on the 3d.
The same correspondent says if the re-
bells attacked our advance it was some
distance this side of Vermillionville, for
the army was south of Vermillion at that
time on its march back to the Tesche.
There is rumor here that the result
was different to the extent of 1000 men.
This is said to have come from a Union
Major.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE SHOOTING AFFRAY.-On the EXAM
iuation before Justice Gibbs, the testimony
gave the following history Of the affair:
Thursday evening at the house OF Patrick
Brown, while Brown was eating his supper
and Daniel Eagan was sitting in the room,
Daniel DESMOND came in and commenced a
conversation about quarrel that had occurred
between the woman of his and of Browns
family. This led to hard words. and these to
Browns attempting to put Dismond out OF his
house. from which he was restrained by Eagan,
after scuffie and fall had taken place. The
women of the house then put Dimond out and
the door was fastened against him. Brown
again sat down at the table and Eagan near the
window, when two shots were fired in quick
succession through the window, the first hit
ting Brown on the thumb and Eagan in the right
hand, The second shot lodged in Eagan's right
arm lust above the elbow. Brown ran to the
door and saw DESMOND with pistol in his
hand, going towards the house. Brown fol-
lowed Disnond. and after him came Eagan.
DESMOND held his door against Brown and
seized an ax TO defend himself. Then Brown
through the window saw DESMOND revolving
his pistol, a douhle-barreled one, and broke in
the door and attacked him. DESMOND was get
ting the better of Brown till Eagan went at
him, and DESMOND was then getting severe
Furnishing. when neighbors interfered and
separated the parties.
Eagans wounds are not very severe, but will
likely deprive him for a long time, Of the use
of his arm. DESMOND was considerably bruised
about the head.
Two cases were brought against Dismond:
for assault with intent to kill Patrick Brown,
and for assault with intent to kill Daniel Eagan.
The Court held the defendant 10 bail in the
sum of $500 in each case.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
Election Of United States Sen
ators in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. BIB Gratz Brown,
radical, of St. Louis, was elected United
States Senator on the first ballot this A. M.
by seven majority.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Nov. 13.-The
ballot which resulted in the election of Mr.
Brown United States Senator for the short
term this morning stood as follows
Brown, IA; BrOdhead, 66; Voorhees,, 2.
The next ballot resulted in the election of
John b. Henderson for the long term as
follows: Henderson, 80; Phelps, AZ !;
scattering, IL.
Special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1863
THE MISSOURI SENATORIAL CONTEST.
The President has received dispatches
announcing the election of B. Gratz Brown
and John B. Henderson as United States
Senators from Missouri. The announce
ment is received with unmixed satisfaction
at the White House. The election of B.
Gratz Brown, who is regarded here as the
original emancipation leader of Missouri,
gives rise, on all hands, to especial congrat-
nlatiOn, and is regarded as triumph of
the good cause hardly second to the recent
election in Maryland, but its peculiar sig
ni6cance is thought to consist in the fact
that it is an utter and overwhelming de-
feat of the Blairs.
Gratz Brown has been specially conspi-
cuous as the opponent of the reactionary
policy advocated by the Blairs, and his
triumph is considered as their utter repu-
diation. The President has sent on a con-
gratulatory dispatch on the result of the
election, in which, referring to his own ex-
preston about knocking the heads of the
Radicals and Claybanks together till they
learned to behave themselves, he says he
thinks they share knocked their heads
together to some purpose"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
FROM THE SOUTH.
Firing Continued on Sumter..MOn.
itOrs Engage Batteries Oh Sulli.
vans Island.-Ffghtfng at Chatta.
nOOga.

Fort MONROE, Nov. 16.-The Rich
mond Wing of November 18th contains
the following:
CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.-The enemy kept
up moderate fire on Sumter all day from
their mortar batteries, and two monitors
and a wooden gunboat moved up to Sulli-
vans Island at noon and shelled the bat
teries one hour.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 13.-Tne fire of the
enemy from their mortars and rifed pieces,
averaged two per minute all last night and
it is increasing and still going on this
morning. The casualties last night were
two killed and one wounded.
ATLANTA, Ga, 13.-The firing between
our batteries and the enemy's continues
briskly. The enemy has made a move
from the river to the left either with a
view of diversion in order to attack Look
out Mountain or send troops to Burnside.
The Richmond Wing has the following:
Gen. Imboden is in Allegheny operating
with Gen. Echats. The report of his hav-
ing fight and being wounded is doubtless
premature. The Yankees under Averill
have advanced to Covington, Allegheny
county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

than the other they started for it but the
Mexicans would not allow them to land
and the boat was compelled to cross the
river to the Texas side.
During the whole time not an armed
rebel was seen.
The same correspondent says that he
counted 81 blockade runners on Mexican
waters and in the Rio Grande.
On the appearance of the fleet off the
Texas shore series of fires were seen
lighted all along the coast by the rebels.
On the I'd boat was pushed off con-
tanning two deserters from the Texas cav
airy, who stated that three regiments had
been lately sent from Rio Grande to Gal
weston and Sabine Pass, and regiment of
cavalry had been sent to Houston, where
Magruder is said to be.
Most of the rebel army is scattered at
different points.
Gen. Slaughter is said to be commander
of Fort Brown, having superseded Gen.
Bee.
A small rebel gunboat is said to be at
Saturia bayou.
On Matagorda Island, near Saturia, is a
large fort mounting nine gnns.
A schooner laden with cotton was seized
in Texan waters on the I'd.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald has
a letter, dated off Brazos on the 9Th inst,
giving further particulars of the move =
ments connected with Gen. Banks expe-
dition. A successful reconnaissance of the
whole Texas coast had been made by the
gunboat Tennessee, and also of the mouth
of the Rio Grande and the passes and bars
Whereabouts, resulting in most valuable in
formation as to the depth of water, &C.,
and the views and intentions Of the rebels.
Defensive works were found at Sabine
Pass, Galveston, Brazos River, and other
points During the cruise small blockade
runner, loaded with arms, ammunition,
&C., from Havana, was captured, and an
other destroyed. Firing was heard off
Sabine Pass, which was supposed to be in
honor of the arrival of Magruder.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
The New York Election.
From the New York Tribune, Nov. I.

From the New York Tribune, Nov I.
Our latest revisions of New York cleo
ton returns show that the Union majority
is about 33,3O0-a gain from last year OF
over $4,000. Several of the counties are
estimated, but we think the figures are low
enough to justify the majority named.
We are not certain of the election of Mr..
Low for Senator from the Orange and Sui
Ivan District, but he seems to have fair
chance. Mr.. johnson, in the Schoharie
District, is probably defeated. The Sen
ate, then, will stand % Union to 10 cop
perheads- "a clear two-thirds majority tor
the right side. Counting very literally
for the copperheads in the Assembly, we
conclude they have 46 members to 80
Union-if so, we want three for a two
thirds vote in this branch. But the Off
cial returns will probably give us one or
two more members.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

Another Capture...Arrest of Rebels..-
Pay Of Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The Navy De-
partment received information of another
capture off Wilmington. The particulars
have not yet been received.
Geo. I. Ayre, agent for the sale of Con-
federate bonds, has been sent hither from
the Army of the Potomac, and committed
to the Old Capitol Prison. Several other
dangerous characters have also been sent
to that prison.
Brig. Gen. Chas. K. Graham has been
relieved, by order of the Secretary of War,
from his command in the Army of the Po-
tomac, and directed to report to General
Butler.
A bill will be introduced early next ses-
sion of Congress to have the bounty to
soldiers paid in monthly installments, adj
ditional to their monthly pay. This will
make their pay thirty dollars a month in
stead of thirteen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

You've men should not neglect attend
ing the Commercial College in this city, to i'm
prove their writing and learn the science of
accounts, each of which have become so impor-
tant to successful business as to merit their
prompt and earnest attention. They cannot be
too soon or too well "posted."
Ladies for commercial or writing course
should join at once, or the number will be linn
tied.
The rooms are conveniently and pleasantly
located, and furnished superior to any before in
this city, further of which and of the fine spe-
cimens of penmanship we will not speak-after
the encomiums pronounced on the latter, and
the award of the highest premium as "discre-
tionary' by the Committee at our State fair
but we say, call and see them-visitors are al
ways welcome. The College ic at 1863 Third
street, over Lees dry goods store.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Rebels open Fire on our Camp.
Bragg largely Refnforced--Hook.
er engaged with the Enemy...
Sherman joins Gen. Thomas.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 16.-All quiet in
front. The Lookout battery has been quite
vigorously worked to-day, alternately on
Hookers camps, Moccasin Point and Chat
tanoOga camps. Shells were occasionally
thrown into town, but the fire was neither
accurate nor effective. No casualties are
reported here. Our Moccasin camps have
splendid range on the camps in Chatta-
nooga Valley on the east side.
The indications were that battle would
be made on Hooker's position by large
force of rebels before long but its strength
and the advantage which the cooperation
Of our forces would give it, have led to the
abandonment of the scheme, it is believed
the latest information from scouts con-
tradicting former reports.
1t is said that the Western and At
lantic railroad is worked to the full extent
of it's capacity in bringing reinforcements
to Bragg; and the road from Chickamau-
ga Station eight miles south, is lined with
the camps of rebels. The campaign will
not be closed without decisive and bloody
struggle for Chattanooga and Eastern Ten
nessee.
Intelligence received from Eastern Ten
nessee to the evening of the 18th, is sat
isfactory.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 1G.-Forty-fve pris-
oners, among them one Captain and
three Lieutenants, captured by Maj. Gen.
Gibben, 18th Michigan, at Lawrenceburg,
reached the city to-day The rebel force
routed near Lawrenceburg are now endea-
voring to cross the Tennessee river. Tus-
cumbia is clear of guerillas.
On the 21st inst. Roddie's rebel cavalry
crossed the Tennessee river and came to
Calique, near Linnville, and in turn Destroy
ed two bridges and trestls work. 1t is
reported all quiet at the front.
Lieut.. Col. 81. G. Hodges, chief quarter
master is ordered to Leavenworth, Kan
sas. J. L Donaldson, Lieut.. Colonel and
Quartermaster is appointed to this post.
River 81 feet on the shoals large lot of
coal for the government just arrived.
LATER DISPATCHES.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. ia special to
Herald says it is rumored that Hooker has
just been engaged with the enemy.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. ia telegram dat
ed yesterday from headquarters army of
Tennessee, states that Maj. Gen. Sherman
was in Gen, Thomas's headquarters, hav-
ing made junction of his entire corps
with GrOnt'S right
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

CHANGE IN THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RIVER
RAILRoAD.-At meeting of the Directors Of
this Road held Monday, among other bust
ness, the designations of Gates A. johnson and
j. s. Sewall, as Directors, were received and
accepted and VIM. L. Banning and Charles H.
Cakes of this city were elected to fill the va
cancies thus made. Other members of the
Board expressed themselves ready to resign at
any time more influential persons could be
found to take their places.
The Board of Directors as now constituted
are: Lyman Dayton, Parker Paine, James
Smith, Jr., William Branch, John r. Irvine,
William L. Banning, Chas. H. Cakes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

DEsERTERs.-Three deserters, hand
suffed and under guard, were taken up 10 the
Fort Tuesday morning. A looker-on thought
it was shame to see soldiers handcuffed. Does
not the shame lie with the crime? No true
soldier will regret to see men degraded who
commit the crime of desertion-that crime
which has delayed the triumph of our arms,
and sent so many brave men, worthy of the
blue uniform. to their graves on undecided
battle-felds where abseneeism was the one
great cause of our non-success. The deserter
disgraces the blue uniform, but the handouts
adorn him fittingly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
SECOND REPORT.
COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-1p.M.
fLoURaNore active; Sc 20@6 80; Extra
State, s. 30@7 40.
WHKAr-Reeeipts, 92,s7S bu. more active :;
&c higher; 81 36@1 40 for Chicago Spring !;
81 37@l 81 for Milwaukee Club: 81 42Q1 IA
Tor Amber Mill; 81 45@1 43 for Winter Red.
BARLEY-Very firm; 81 4Oa1 SO.
CoRN-Receipts, 635 900 bu.; market lie bet
ter; 90@9O1ac in store; 81 90 afoat.
OATs-Firmer; S5@86c.
SECOND REPORT.
New YORK, Nov. 17-6P.M.
FIOuR-5c better, closing quiet.
WHEAT-l02c better.
CoRN-More active and 1@2c higher
OATs-1c better and in good demand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

CoAL.-The st. Paul Gas Company are
now receiving their coal purchased early in the
season at Pittsburg, Penn, and which, to avoid
military necessity" for coal supposed to ex-
ist at Cairo, was shipped to them by way of
Erie, the lakes and railroad, to Lacrosse, where
it has been held back for high water. This
coal costs the company delivered here $40 per
ton. Except when as at this time coal rules
very high in the eastern markets, railroad
from Lake Superior would enable us to obtain
the same quality of coal at $40 to $13 per ton,
and one ton of it is worth for heating purposes
as much as two and half or more cords of the
wood we now pay Sc cord for in this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

REPoRTEp EXPRESSLY FOR THE SAINT PAUL PIONEER IND
CORRECTED BY OUR OWN IETORTER
| ST. Paul, Wednesday Morning, Nov. 49,
The Grain market is dull, with some dealers Offer
ing little better than quo atoms for choice
article of Wheat. There has been light advance in
Fruits Oils, Shot and Powder and some changes in
minor articles. Dealers remark that our quotations
for Glass only cover the second quality. In Hides
there has been further decline. We give this week
Rogers & Co.'s price list of Leather:
WHEAT-70c U bushel.
R4E-65610c u bushel. No sales
BARLEY-s5c g bushel.
OATS-6Sc . bushel
CORN-Ioc g bushel.
TIMOTIY-$2. 90 q bushel.
FIOUR-Superfne, 3D. in bbls So. 50 in sacks.
CORN MEAL-a3 bag, $500.
BEANS-White y bushel, Sc.1O@225
MESS PORk-NOne in market
MESS BEEF-NOue in market.
BUTTER-Firkin, q b., 12c; country, in rolls, 191.
HAMS-Sugar- cured, collie; canvassed, 1Ns12K
plain, ssSc; shoulders, 54@Gc New Sugarcured
Hams retailing at 2kc.
DRIED BEEF-None in market
sUGAR-N. O., i2%, 14s4@15c . H.; refined, A,
17Kc, B, Ike and G, 1919; Cuba refined, $50
14c; loaf crushed and powdered, 1Sc
TEAS-Black, 15cd$1. 20; Green, 95c(aS1.50
COFFEE-Fair Rio. q b., 3lc prime, 1894;
Laguyra, 35c; Java, 3S94Oc.
RICE-9@s10c q ID.
sALT-salina s425 y Dbl, firm.
EGGS-f9 dozen, 1Oa101lc
FRUITS-Green Apples, q Dbl. 81 CcGi. 80; Dried
. ID, lee; Peaches 9Gl2Hc; Cranberries. q bu,
$3.50; Raisins. $5.25a5 80 q box: half boxes
$2.15; Prlnes, 1S@20c; Currants, 1s@20c; Almonds
2S0e30c.
FISH-No. Mackerel per bbl SIS; No 9 $14.OO;
Dry Cod per cwt., $I5NeS. %. Scaled Herring per
box, 1Uc.
CANDLES-Mould Tallow, 111zc per H.; Star,
19G20c: Adamantine 2Oc; Sperm, 40ta50c.
LIQUORS-Rectifed, Common per gall, 55c;
MOnOngahela, 5O(a75c; Old Bourbon, $1.OG93.00;
Cider per Dbl, $7.5OSs.OO Tierces, $1,000.
TOBACCO-Plug, 50(G60c: Natural Leaf 81 90;
Fine Cut 60GiS0c; Smoking, 14G20c.
MEATS-Beef on foot, 124@21lc; Pork 4115c; ON
foot SIC; Mutton, 10@12c per TO-; Poultry GGG7c
POTATOES-70c per bushel.
ONIONS-$2. so per bushel.
OiLS-Carbon, by Dbl, sec: Whale S14O:
Neatsoet, 81. IS; Lard $l.5O; Linseed, ST. 4OS 15O
Turpentine, 90; Sperm, refined, 1928
WHITE LEAD-$l0C912 per cwt.
MOLASSES-PlantatiOn per gal, 55aG5c: Sugar
House, tctgl5c; Golden Syrup S5c.
LEAD AND SHOT-Pig, lOc; bar 12c per h. !;
Shot So. 0C0y325
POWDEk-Per key, $1O25
LlME.Prime Point Byron S.. 90; Alton s1o5
sOAPS-Famy, 614c per H.; Palm, 1c Ger
man, &c; CASTLE, 15t@2Oc
GLASS-American Window, SxlO, IS; 1Ox19,
$425; lOx14 $3.50; 10xl6 to 12xl6, $500; 12x1S
to 12x2O, SIS. 5O(S6 OO.
HIDES &".-Green 6@61lc: Dry sailed, 12c:
Dry flint, l4@l5c: Dry calf Ice; Green do, ,Gs9c?
Shet pelts, z5ctS$1.5O. as to quality.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
REBEL PRISONERS ATTEMPT tn
CAPTURE A VESSEL

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-Wben tho
United States steamer Newbern was On
her way to New York with large nn,n
Der OF rebel prisoners, plot was discov-
ered to take the vessel from the officers
and men-there were less than fifty Of
them. The one hundred and fifty rebels
could easily have effected their designs
mad 1t not been for the ingenuity Of
naval officer who, disguised as sailor
discovered the plot in time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

MINNESOTA PACKET C0MPANY.-There
is now no doubt that this company has sold
its boats, barges, and entire stock in trade, the
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen and Illinois
Central Railroads being now named as joint
purchasers. The amount of purchase money
from $3.50, 600 to $3.50, 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
CAPTURE OF ARMS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-[Special to
Tribune. The Government has received
information through our Consul at Mon
terey that few days before there was
captured from the Nashville, by General
Banks, large cargo of Enfield rifles
enough to arm all the militia in the State,
and landed there.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
NlPPED In THE BUD.

New YORK, Nov. IA Fortress Mon
roe letter to the Commercial says that
lately heavy achievements have arrived
here, and Gen. Foster vas about making
a grand movement on the enemy, when,
on the eve of starting, it was nipped
in the bud by orders from the War De-
partment countermanding the movement.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
MAR RlED.

At St. Anthony, on Thursday, November 10. by
the Rev. Mr.. Spoer, at his residence, ROBERT >.
CAMPBELL. Of Douglass, and EMILY T. GIL
BERT, only daughter of j. B. Gilbe;t, Of Saint
Anthony.
On Tuesday evening, November 18th, at st. Panl's
Church, by the Rev. DR.. Paterson, RICHARD
CLAYTON to HELEN, daughter of the late Thomas
T. Ash, of Philadelphia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

MILITARY MATTERS several COM
panies of the Mounted Rangers will be brought
down to Fort Snelling in the course of the next
ten days, and be mustered out of service, Or
ders to that effect having been received from
headquarters.
Recruiting for the new cavalry regiment is
progressing favorably, the numbers Offering to
enlist having considerably increased the past
few days. It is thought that after the muster
ing out of the Mounted Rangers, the re-enlist-
ments from among them will materially help to
fill the new regiment.
A number of recruits for the new regiment,
how many we have not learned, have already
been mustered into service at the Fort.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
important Change I'm the Man,n.-
ment of Fifteen-Hnch Guns.
the New York Evening Post,

From the New York Evening Post.
notwithstanding the amount of time
and labor expended to enable artillerists
TO ire the fitteen-inch Dahlgren gun inside
the turret OF monitor without its muzzIa
Protrudlng the portfolio, the guns are
nenceforth to be run out, as in broadside
silps-of-war, and just as the eleven inch
gun is run out. ~
within the past few weeks the fifteen
men guns have been modified considerably.
ana are now on their way to the different
yards y1a at which the iron-clads are building.
lhey are somewhat lighter than the former
class. and can be run in and ont mucb
more easily. The new compressor appar-
atus for working them has been made as
perfect as possible, and it is now believed
that three men can do as much firing as is
necessary with the gun
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

RAILROAD IRoN.-The St. Paul g. Pacific
Company received dispatch Monday evening,
saying that enc barge had been loaded with
and that the balance Of their iron would be
loaded Tuesday on two barges and sent on
Immediately.
The iron now received is sufficient to lay the
track to within two miles of Anoka.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, New
York, offers the most liberal advantages to
parties desiring to effect insurance.
Rev. EDW'D EGGLESTON,
St. Paul, State Agent for Minnesota.
pe9-d&w-Wed> 3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

In one line of manufactures, at least,
our State is turning the course of trade. The
shipments of tubs and pals, manufactured at
Minneapolis, from this point down river, forms
now a not inconsiderable item of exports, ard
suggests how much more might be done in
other manufactures of wood.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

In looking over the records of the PO-
lice Court we find that the amount of fines
paid over to the City Treasury in the past six
months and half amounts to 81 1888, or within
$40 of as much as during the twelve months
preceding. In the same time there has been
no appealed case, and in the year and half
but one.