davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07
POSTERS. PROGRAMMES s,


ia9-We have at heavy expenditure, furnishodour
Job ONCE with all necessary materials. embracing
~. TYPE, RULES, BORDERS, CUTS, &c,
the latest and most fashionable styles to
c"pAbleof executing work equal to that any other
establishments in the city, onl possessing facilities u
the way of Steam, &c. for doing work expeditiously
unsurpassed by any other Office we respectfully
sent ourclAims for share OF public patronage assu
ring those who entrust terwOrk to U.S. that no effort
shall b0 wanting to give entire satisfaction
noVl1S59 CAMpBELL ( M'DERdoT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07
new YORK PRICE CURRENT,

DUBLIsHED OK WEDNESDAY AND SATUR.
IT, DAY MORNINGS, At No. So Pine street, New
Contains Ship News, Foreign and Domestic. ~, Il
Importations, Foreign aud Coastwise.
ESp1Fts 70 Foreign Countries aud California, In de-
tail 81 zGGi EELHE5yG8 1900 - II
Exports from Foreign Ports to this country. ..F,.
Weekly and Monthly Tables Of Imports Exports,
"A List of all Vessels in Port t
full and accurate Prices Current Of the New York
I Market, including the new article OF PETROLEUM
In all its forms, and fuller than can be found ese
/ where. 4!lali q 5t4l9G4IT fslTGIEfGi
Yearly Tables Of Sugar, Coffee, MOlasses, Naval
Stores, de-, showing the Import and Consumption
Of New York aud 0f the United States. 40
"a History of the Money Market aud Oarreht BTentS
and variety OF other statistical and sSeientihe,
Matter. Communications, &e, &c. -ts
Terms-T 90 pcr anuum, in advance.
/ jan28 isis..st AUTENs & BOURNE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07

sfded to the courage and endurance of
! man "a viii be won our children may, as VI
are doing row, bless the memories of those
who vindicated forsthem q splendid tpture..
4A-Bditimore american. .saQaI aai.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07

tGthOAE&SeTp q l1fEs,{q z sgffERI III
~ 1n5t reeSIIe, hhok case oi muse
which We have sold 50 mGhy, At old priees Call soon
At decl1 ST0SE THOMAS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07
JOHN TsIAKIN,

[sueeeasor to wheeler 4 Lakin.l Haaaui -
WILL RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
'! inspection on ThuFSdAy, March 29th,i new
And we'll selected assortment Of II . . = - -
Cloths, Cassimeres and VestingsI
NlSHING GOODS ifsa5 Ia7e r - f5t s'4'.ll !,
The patrons OF the old Arm and the public IN g6A
e!H4 are FelpectfpHy invited to call and examine my
S19eE 6etor6 their purchases as intend sell
lug s a. small prOhtS to caSh and prompt purchaser
6s 1tnI tor the patronage bestowed upon the Old
u' solicit eontinuRnee Of the same lot the peN
SssAOllshment. J0HNT.hAKIN, Merchant Tailor
- No. 1o2 Main ST. ellnGa Ha.s.
'oBACCo29Ob boxes los Tobace6. III At2.oh I
as do So do. -is.ib hs1i71st
"a 80 do Va. lbs do ie e,
20cases I'a do for sale by KS
"Vl PAXT6N, DONLoN 3 OGLEBAY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07
2laliIll!gggnlltt!esII q! eIItii.aIEE!..n!1ltger.. ~
TERms OF ADVHRi ff7FsTIVG.

S - = nouoIs the above rates.
~ HSsrly Advertising reas0nabl5 terms accor-
ag % the space occupied and tAa number changes
ss5.t - ,i.551A = y
ara to ~ m ro parsons Strang
CAFts pot exceeding aVO tnes so pery ear
SI Tor st1 month"; but for shorter period nofhu 2
VIII be eounted least than square. d Of - B
1he privilege Of Annual AGYerttSng Is limited to
e t9e AareFtBsrS own rImmediAts bISiness; and ali
well as all legal Rdysrtisements and
o. sales and real estRte sentin by them muSS
be paid for At the usual rates. II b z =. -
Advertisement not accompanied with VIZ tte,,
Viii be and charged
NotIees ior Political Meetings to be charged in ali
latr1nGea Notices OF Funerals and announcements
OF sermons, so cents each. ''it'I - nonyII-i5e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-07
CITIZENS s5aia.
Fire, MariRG.&tLifa InsInCgGo,,
OF Nv HEELINC O. VA. mi -. q
'."li-s& DIRECTORs.G szE sz ~

John List, -lyz L. s. DolaplAIu, Michael Reilly. Z
jacob Berger gsR. 81. Norton, TliOs. Sweeney, ,
A. B. CALDWELL, j G. Harbour, Aud. p. Woods o.
~ This Company is owned and managed by
many of our most wealthy and Influential AIer-
chants. Their 6Iice has lately been removed to No.
I, HcLurs House Building, and Is fulIy organized
aud prepared to take risks on Frame and Brick
BnIldings. Manufacturing Establishneh Stocks of
Merchandise, H0usehGlds 'FurniE hrS 10; cif On
Hull5 Of Stea4nbOAS, RArgeS, RlatbOats; and their
cArEOCs, upon the Western rivers; and SteamshIps
Steamboats, and Sailing Vessels, aud their cargoes
upon the lakes; also Lives reasonably low rates
aud accommodating terms.
conFiST's oFsi6f' 5i' a1LuAE HOUSE, BUr16tSd
dsc3Tly ZEluEa -ltL d. L.l.lLlAzs .,1f fg..fyF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

Many have doubtless inquired the sig
nifcsnce Of the broad arrow" which has
been put upon the rebel rams. 1t indicates
possession by Her Majesty. The broad ar
row is government mark somewhat in
the shape Of an arrowhead, which is
stamped, cut or otherwise fixed on all solid
materials used in Her Majssty's ships or
doekysrds in order to prevent embezEle-
ment Of royal naval stores. The mark
was assumed in the time of the Edwards
when the arrow was considered the most
powerful weapon of attack as distinguish
ing the property Of the Kings. To be
found in possession Of any property thus
marked is criminal offsnse punishable
with heavy fine: M ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
NORRIS
Arabian Condition Powders,

Inc pest and chsssst reuneiy fer many of tina dissa
eE peculiar 70 -
HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP
Nov In Uss-sO ssFs ayery one who has used tasm n
ecE-Sse Clroulars. Sold by Strong Armstrong;
Ra-tGa yr5fhers = w. Palmer. Wholesale aud Re
iall " the ProErtstcT st l6l OutsrioSt OleYelAn9
G, O. NORRIS, Proprietor.
and b. all Druggists IN tho country. mrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
Ne NashYille Lonrnnl snrs:

"There is strong reason TO believe that
during the coming winter there will be
numerous white, as well as black ineurrec-
tons throughout the re.ellious States.
There is limit can human endurance,
and surely neitner the negroes nor the
non-slavehOlding whites will submit to be
trestee like brutes by their tyrants many
days longer. When we think upon the
uunumbered woes Of our loyal brethren
in the South, the acknowledging crimes of
the rebels, and remember that God is just,
we are neither astOnished nor gFisved to
think that the rebellion has entered the
Sign Of the Scorpion, and that the Seor-
Pion is preparing TO sting himself to
death"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

A renegade by the name of George Bs-
Der was arrested in Gallatin, Tennessee, a
few days ago. The Dayton Empire, the
vile organ of the viler Vallandigham, is
greatly exercised at this instance of 's arbi-
trsry arrest" The sympathy Of the Hor-
gan" is with traitors. By the way, this
traitor Baber, rebel from Southern
State, we believe edited the Empire during
the Vallsndigham oampaigp, The Empire
still tries to be ferocious, "a Baber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

To Messrs VIZ KEABE 6 Co., Baltimors:-I can
not but congratulate you upon the immenso progress
and improvements which FOu continually make On
your Pfanoa, Whiehin my opinion rank among the
very best fn the country. III. STBAkOSOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
The KeIIsy's I.Iand Grape OrOp.
The saDdusky Register says:


"Some idea of the magnitude of the
grape interest heresbouts may be under
stood from few simple facts. There are
probably in bearing the present season, on
the Island aud on the main land, about
1000 acres-400 on Kelley's Island alone
of which about 700 acres are in full bear
ing. Another year the quantity in bear
ing will probably reach 1000 acres, with
q larger setting out than ever before.
About 100000 cuttings were made on
Kelley's Island alone last spring. Preba-
bly, in this entire grape region the number
reached to s, 100000
these are only approximations, but
they are ample TO show the magnitude to
which the grape interest is extending here
about. II the culture should eontinue
prosperous, the vineyards within two years
will cover nearly or quite 600 acres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

Jackson township, in Auglaise county,
gave Vallandighsm $50 votes and Brough
bat 2, and the CoppeFhead paper of the
county says they have left since the cleo
tiOn. We judge this to be the place to
which the boy wrote his father to remove
inssmuch as "itwas thepAradise Of knsves
and fools" noue but that kind getting cf-
fee. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
M HTn MI.

PaaEEssOg or flLslTRGFLTsE AND II 1DiUIEE,
OFss-II2 EsnecN-St., i6v door5 nom Superior us
Ohi55 aoursiroIn to igAad Fgon ito O'Clock daily
Sundays 5ZosptCdJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
LITTLE. DEALER fN REAL

" III 7 u u D LlILLLlLILI ~ L9-ILILI
4 IL ESTATE, Railroad aud other Stocks. has on
hand q large lot Of Farms and Farming Lands in
this State, Iowa Wisconsin and Illinois.
HBUfics over No. 90 south side OF Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
Ian, Sir, y0uTs very truly,
- g. THALBERd,



an, Sir, your y!eTgL 4 truly
Errauslafiou-lTrom the Frsuch.1
Aftsr having play eon the Pianos o. Messrs. Knsbs
o., it is iupozbe not @ be5E testimony @ their
qualities, which have acquired for them tho sminent
reputation which they ENJOY. The Pianos Of their
manufacture, on which hsyo played, are exceeding
II remark kabe II their qualities oi fOHE. The BasI
Is power ul without harshuass, and the uppor nOtsl
Egest csnr snd hr-aoniOusly mellow, (chFYstlian,l
Hrumens my ontirs satsfaetioG, ard 70 declare thal
they equal II not superior T. the best mAnufHo-
ted makers. leignedl L. ID. GOTIsOAALk.
To Mesars. WIZ. KEABE 6 Co., Baltimors;-I oan-
not but eongrntulGte ygg upon the lmelso pf9gfesl
and improvements which FOu continually make On
your Piano8, vhiehin my opinionl rank amolg the
very best Il the country. III. 5EBAhOSOH.
Mr. GEo. A. BARLOW These aable INSTRUMENTS
possess immense resources Of power and expression
ho bas Is sOnorOus aud grand the middle register,
rich and sympathetic; while the high nStes are bril-
liant, clear and pure as silver bells
The scale Is even without single nAWi the ss1ton
IS smooth and marV7iousiY and the pedal eneot7
tbe huast OF which tho Pianoforts Is suscsptiblo
In a word, Knabes Pian0s are worthy Of the great
estArtists, and capable Of rendering the hnost
compositions known IL this realm q Ar,
Mr.. @. a BARLOW, Dear Sir III gives me PlsSsur
70 state that consider the nabe Piano equal 70 an
and superior to most instruments made In this
try, especially in richness and yolume Of tone.
Of each day, for two years, feel confident in
msDding them 10 all who Hnaeqnainted with thsiF
q. q. p. GERHED,
Teacher OF Biusio Cleveland Female seminar
G. A BARLOW, Dear Sir:-it gives ne much pleas
urs to be ablo 20 say, that oOnEidsr Knabes Piano
he dnsst both In volume and sWeetness which have
tyer played upon, either IN America or Eurcps.
Thsps dRls operate with better eject than In any
othcrfnl ;TUm5nis; and In fact, Knabo's motto may
truly be- s'Ezoslsi0r" MTs. o. 3. DOUGLAS,
Teacher OF Music, Cleveland.
Prof b. J. Ho-HsAGLz, Teacher Of Music in ths
Ohio State blind Asylum, writes -. ter axantntnl
= largo number Of Wu. kai-b0 q Cos Piano FortesI
[ nuhesitatiuEly pronounce thom superior to any
have 8een Th8ir tone is grand and nOble they have
great ospeciry fo- sustaining the soundi and their
volume OF tone pcwur have never heard eLosled.
They combine With fine touch, dspth, BEeotnen Il
tone, purity end durability"
'srhat the Enabe Piano Is superior 10 al otheFH
mads in this country for brliaacy, sweetness, and
volume Of tone nees only to Be heard to conYtnce 10
the fact. ."--t State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
auRiS:Bs7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

Somebody has been forging the signature
Of Vsllandigham to letter addressed to g
Colonel Insball, involving him ". in 8
completely with traitors. We trust the
scoundrel viii be detected and punished.
His is the most wGntOn, supsrfuous, mex
cusable crime we ever heard of. The man
that did il would have hunted up evidence
in the case Of Judas IseariOt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
syerI Piano ElrrsntedTOr Five Yearu,
OlD PlsR0 IiD HEI ODEnES TAEENIE EIcEIEa
ALSO-OE HAND,
RsIodsons, SalaH LHssrsEseSts, Strin1s, Ss

Among the many certificates of the excellence and
merits Of these Pianos would refer to the follow
nE -
Ne. W. KE4Bz, Baltimore, Dear Sir;-I have graSs
pleasure III certifying that have tried you SQuars
Pianos and hnc them equal, II not superior, 20 any
IL this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, Is the OF tone the agree
able Rnd easy touch, and volume Of tone. Mishfng
you ell the succoG5 yOu 20 highly deserve,
L Sir- N.Irra rnr. trrIr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

T AND OFFICE.-H. H. LITTLE
i 4 has constantly On hand q large number Of i'm
proved Farms for sale for cash or on time. AlsO-a
variety Of City aud Village Property and choice
Farming Lands IN Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which he will e1GhanRe for Farms, City or Personal
Property. OAoe In Atwatsr Building, Nos. and s,
"a flor maVl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

SU7AR- -OokTzD, PURELY VEGETABLE
The Oldest, Ghehpast, and most B5liAbie E6mlb
UaficTas N usg. More used than any Olh5r kind.
Price 2b c5BLs-sI pits IN n box. boe OireulErl-
Er-s5ld Ey Strong 8 Armstrong, Benton Brothen
E. " FsiEPsT, Churchill Bro. Also at Snoleah
- rssaiI - itl OutariO-St,, Cleveland, by
g. G. HORRiS, GsnI bgsnts
EOr OHIO, Michigan and iddtaHks-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
ZEAL ESTATE,
DRAYTON l. STOOKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Onios No. 6 AtWstsr Building. Entrance through
the Insurance Once Of b. !. BraytOn.
HOUsEs ND LOTs Ion sALE.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
Brick Dwellings, Hos- l64 and los Euclid Street
Lots running through TO Huron streCt. Very
desirable property.
Lot on Michigan street, 34xI55 feet 81 600 down and
the balance in one, two and three years
Frame House on Huron street Lot 81 feet front
running through TO High street.
hrEme House on Clinton street, near Duane street
Lot 53xl75 feet. Price 81 ,cOO
TWo-StOry Frame house on Lake street opposite
Clinton Park. Lot 66xl33 feet. Price 81 5ie
Frame House on St. Olalr street. Lot 44xisO feet
Price 400.
Frame House on sibley. street. Lot 56xl43 feet.
Possession given LIST Of April.
House and lot No. 375 kinsman Street, lot Io0I23O
house has all the modern improvements Of hot
and cod water and Gas throughout, furnace,
marble msntles, &C.
large new and elegant brick house and barn, cor
nsr ktnsmBn and Forrest Street. lot 226x396.-
Terms easy.
Bri house and lot on st. Clair Street near Bond,
goodfruit, watsr gas, &C A very desirable prop
erty to rent or for homestead.
Frame Houss and lot 439 Kinsman Street, s2X310,
good well Of water fruit, bnrn, &C. Terms easy.
Also lot in rear Of above on Orange Street S2TlS5.
Price so per foot.
d. srabio house and lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
Frame hOnse and lot No. lN5 Kinsman Street. lot 50I
l62, good fruit and we'll. Price e, 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
MORNING LEADER.
FkTUR6AY siaRNISG Nav. ,. ls65.



The Catholic Telegraph, of Cincinnati,
edited by Bishop Purcell, did strong and
powerful service during the late campaign
for The Union cause. While other Catho-
lir organs led the mass OF the followers of
that religion after the Democratic gods,the
Telegraph CEASED not to exhort lis readers
to do their duty 10 their country by up
holding its rulers and overthrOwing its
enemies. And while thus battling against
the hosts of secession and wrong this
paper did not hesitate to denOunce those
journals Of its own faith which pursued
the opposite course. In its last issue be-
fore the election, the Telegraph published
a dessrvsdly severe letter upon the Metro
pOliian Record, the Catholic organ in New
York, as a fitting companion to the New
York Express and other papers of the same
ilk." By this open course the Telegraph
did much good to the Union cause.
From the same number of the Tele-
graph quoted above, we take the following
remarks upon the maintenance Of slavery;
1--WE would wish TO be in agreement
with our Catholic brethren in all things;
but when many Of them manifest such a
spirit ofopposition to the teaching of Gods
Church, as to insist on the preservation Of
system fatal TO the spiritual and temporal
welfare Of millions of his creatures we
have no other alternative than the course
we have pursued. We will oppose them
III -NL 4 - =,
ger, but in charity We do not oppose
them alone from our own convictions, but
from the absolute mandates and custom Of
the Church of Jesus Christ in all ages"
..g
How a Lawyer Headed on "a Brarr Com
missioner.
Says the Reading CPs) Times It is
well known that Commissioner Kupp was
very precise and exact in his proceedings;
always keeping an eye to the interest of
the country, while dea ing honorsbly with
all. Now il happened that among the
able-bodied men drafted from one Of the
Heildebergs, there was an obese specimen
Of humanity, but whom the chances hit
as one Of the elect When be received his
Htieket for soup, he hsstened TO Reading,
and knowing where lived the cutest speei.
men VI . law yUE1 nc N6ut slEhlEul 10 MS
Office. he said:
HTm draftedp %
EThe deuce you are; it must have been
6 strong man that drafted you -
"Well, I'm drafted, and I want TO get
out. Can't march. I'll pay we'll" 4
- Very we'll
The twain proceeded to the Office of the
Commissioner.
GHere," said the lawyer, Commission.
er, have got a substitute
Commissioner looked at the wheezy
specimen for some time. "He won't do
can't march, u
Z" But he must do clustered out the law
yer "snd you know he will"
BE can't march, he wOa't do and
can't take him"
This was what our smart friend wanted.
HHe won't do, eh p
"No, he won't"
We'll, then, scratch his name off the
list; he is drafted and wants to be ex-
empted."
The Commissioner looked at the lawyer
for about minute, then regarded the fat
draft, and without speaking a word,
scratched of his namel
We won't vouch for the foregoing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

IA acres two miles from the City, about 90 rods from
Euclid-St, on the Crawford Road. A good Farm
House and Barn we'll stocked with Fruit Of all
kinds. Price 5000. Terms to suit purchaser
IS in Euclid, " miles from the city timbsred
new house, price as per acre. Terms ca y.
Farm in hewburgh, hvo miles from tn city-l5
acres timbeTed, IS acres improved, small frame
house, good barn and COW ste ble, stream OF never
falling water and email orchard.
l60 Acres on which is q bed OF Iron Ore, 50 miles
above Laflrrsse- wOuld exchange.
10 Acres in BrOOkiin. White Frame House, Good
Barn, and Fruit Of all kinds.
256 Acres on Spsngler AYenue; brick house, marble
mantes, etc.
Ig3 acres ia IndePendsn-e. 25 improved, bal
ance timber. Price a3J per acre. OctZ4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

Etd E ALl4 SJEFEGiENT III IL 4 n
--TEIESEI6E /, and :, areprotsoted by Roy
al I'li"r- Pstz0t % England, and secured ny tar
Seals oi tho s9"ie De i'are.sol- oe fAFiS shu Inv
lnlpa-jPi College OF rseiIcine, Vienna.
NO. gae 10 inYaiuahle for EIhausiiyul bpeTniatOf
rhua pud all physical disabilities.
No Tqo com pietsly crtdlcates all trsres OF tnoie
diseases thEt have heretofore been treated BY tho nEc
seous and pcruiCsoss use OF cvPavia and oubeb5.
mo Three has entirely sUppantod tbeiniurious use
Of mercury, thereby iusuriHg % the sufferer speedy
rela' zpsrsng ali Impurities and roofing out the
TslEsEMAR, Nos. I, A.ld are preparations N the
fern OF ECzsnges, devoid Of taste aud smell, and cec
he carried in the Rastcoa po ket Bold Ia tin ossts
ard divided into sspsrats Ja,ssH, administered by
vs. pau, LsllsmAnd, kOuN Eicaid, SC Price - esohi
or cases for -, which 5lyes So and in 81 ca8aAI
sale and retail Dc. BAEON, EO Is4 Blesoker 5t.i
HsW York.
Immediately on receiving remittance DR.. Barrow
~ forward the tsssIssT 70 any part os the world,
securely packed, aud sijTtsbsd sooortng 70 The Ia
sss-si Sid . q. y GLbaR, Agent lof Ci0v6la. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07
Rhyme. rsr ne TIme..
Some poetaster gets of the folloRin
lines:

The melancholy days have come,
st't The saddest Of the year,
r5 When toes and fingers both are numb,
o.. And coal and wood are mighty dear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-07

DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
y tsoTmariy ofths hrm Of Litties . keyes,j has
opened Real Estate Ohise in ROuse's Block, corner
o. superior ST. and Public Square, and hascOustantJ
on hand several thousand acres Of rst quality Farm
inc Lands tho States OF Iowa, Wisconsin and hiIa
Douri to sxohangefOr city country DrOpertTi asoi
Tor Gilkinds OF personal property Part cash paid
narAanArv snrls.tt'a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

ward course, as many of the remaining
farmers in the vicinity of Richmond, Mel
rose and New Munich in the Sank Valley
are strongly inclined to leave.
The District Court, Fourth District,
Stearns County, has just closed its Spring
Term here. Your estimable fellow citizen,
Judge Palmer, presided, and from every
member Of our bar l hear expressions of
respect and esteem for him, as man, and
jurist. The dispatch with which bust
ness was conducted, and the general sat-
isfaction with his rulings and decisions,
show that your people knew how to vote
when they elected him to the office he so
ably and hOnorably fills Our Grand Jury
was in session only one day, and not
single indictment was found by them, nor
a presentment made: all which shows that
we are very moral, well-behaved com
munity. O.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
Life at the South.

Those people at the North who are con-
stantly complaining of the high prices of
annoyances resulting from the war, will
see in the following, from the Atlanta,
(Ga.) hteNigencer, how little reason they
have to complain, and how inconsiderable
are their Inconvenience as compared with
the sufferings of the people of the South.
Says the Mteligencer:
To-day OsnaDurgs, yarns sheetings and
shirtings are higher than ever was known in
Georgia. A poor country woman can't get a
bunch of thread for less than ten dollars,
(think of that, ten dollars Il pound, and cotton
at the highest not more than eighteen or twen-
ty cents pond), and it sells at eight dollars
and a half bunch by the bale. A yard of Os-
naburgs, shifting or sheeting cannot be bought
for less than 81 to 81 TO- and will cost from
ninety cen to 81 by the bale.