davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15

nus dfm an & siotihtsh 4 a.,
day Aiis Yea w " .nai .osssni
ness siite e,usd 10 a q Dlsllnsna
kugwihg memsoltc' indebted sii call 80, !
make trompt ihymtuth A. \ DfrKtAanI
jhO DtcAlTNs|
Glen Hope, March lbtb, 1898.
The business will hereafter be ~ooadua.a
8 J. Diekin,on who aaiiets hlmsolf-iron ~
perienee Of sight year1 10 The wbo'ssals 49,
New fofk CiiJ that he can sell net tus','
All Kinds for cash vt New YORK prizes. sHs /.
freight added, Wholesale or retail. r-ais.. y
Kinds, loml- = and .biHglos. fought Al
'''s'' April 10 "a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
THE WAR NEWS.
The Attack upon Charlcston,
BoMRARDMENr on FoRrsUNrER.

REPORTS fhon %cnARLtsros ~ 20 uosDAr
kygNtNu.
Prom the Richmond Scut1d Aprl.1
It Is understood that official lnforma,
ton was received at q late hour on Mon.
day evening, to the effect that the enemy
had been attempting to cross the bar oil
Charleston harbor but ind not up to that
time succeeded in getting over. II was
also believed yesterday that several feder~
nj iron Gle ds, eight in number, together
with many transports, had crossed 1t
was also believed that a Dispatch was re-
ceiyed by the Secretary Of War yesterday
evening to the effect hat The long expected
anIck had commenced, and that he enemy pcrs
Jombarding Fort SHmtcr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
FROM UNION SOURCES.
The Monitor Nahant at Hilton Head
Repairing,
Five Hundred Shots Fired at ito Ndkart, but
not Severely Damaged.

NV YORK, April l2.-The prize sehoo>
ner Rizing Dawn, with a cargo Of British
salt, from Nassau, captured by the guns
beat Monticello off Wilmington on the
5th inst, arrived here 10 night.
The steame: George Peabody, from New
Orleans or the 3lst ult., and Key West on
the 9th, arrived here this evening. Capt.
Atwell reports that he was at Hilton Head
on the 9th, where be saw the Monitor Ma
liant repairing. She had FIVE shot holes
in her chimney and it was reported that
she had FIVE hundred shots fred at her by
the rebel batteries at Charleston, but was
not severely injured.
Some of the rivets had been started in
her turret which prevented her guns from
being worked 10 advantage.
The Keokuk had been sunk and one
man lost 10 her.
At ten o'clock on the evening Of the 9th
the Peabody was off Charleston bar and
spoke ten gunboats, but obtained no news
other than that General Hunter wal UT
the bay.
The British steamer Dolphin, a ! prize 10
the steamer Wachusstts, aud The schooner
Clara, = prize TO the steamer Kauahsn. ar.
rived ST Key West on the lst inst.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
FROM NEW YORK.
THE ATTACK on CHARLESTON
Rumorcd Resignation Of Mcclellan.

Rumored Resignation Of Mcclellan.
New YoRK, April 1.-THE whaler Ellen
Kisbern, recently arrived at Grand Cay
mon, reports being chased twelve hours on
the 18th by the pirate Retribution.
Rebel dispatches state that in the en-
gagement of the 7th all the Monitors were
frequently hill, but with what result is not
known.
One gun in IT. Moultrie was dismsunted
and one MAJ wounded.
A special Washington despatch to the
Herald states Il rumor that Mcclellan has
sent in his resignation,
The var department decided that the
two years regiments are not to be mus
tered out till the expiration Of the time
dating from their mastering into The SER
vice Of the United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
THE VERY LATEST,
SECOND DISPATCH

CHARLESTON, April Sth, 9, \. H.-All
quiet this morning. The AIoni ors were
still in sight yesterday evening. Many
pieces ofthe Keokuk furniture, with spy
glass, etc, were washed on Morris Island
Beach. Many OF these articles were COWS
cred with clotted blood. The impression
prevails at our batteries that the slaughter
on board the Kcokuk was terrific.
The Yankee machine called the Devil,
designed for the removal of torpedoes, has
hosted ashore and fallen into our hands.
All is quiet. The enemy is constantly
signalling but no attack is anticipated be,
fore to morrow.
The Yankees have been bury all day
repairing damages.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15

RS~Our nGgcrheddea ~neighbor, having
published the resolutions prepared by the
officers Of the 10th regiment, with highs
ly commeudotory remarks, will, as n mats
ter Of record, (if not of courtesy also lay
beforeNhis readers the resolutions OF the
Thirty>hye p]riyOtes (ull but threo) OF
Company II, Of said regir ent, ss publishN
co in our last paper. These soldiers are
all from this n]eigbborhood, and are we'll
aud fuvorably known. Many Of them
stood cape to cape and lamp to lamp with
the managers Of tho niggerhcad organ in
the last Presidential election. They left
home and comfort solely with a view OF
serving their country. 1t was not for the
pay they get-for they all made more at
hcme-nor was II with q hope of promoN
ton to high Office. Under all these cir,
cumstauces we sincerely hope our mel b.
Dor will at least have a kind word for them.
The Democracy are frequently threats
ened with the vengeance Of the soldiers
when they Shall return to their homes
The action of Company L looks very like
the boot being on 'tother leg, Democrats
can endorse their sentiments, while the
Abolitionists deno1uce them. And we
believe they reflect the sentiments of nine
tenths OF their comrades throughout the
whole army. All honor, then, to the
brave and noble hearted soldiers of the
ranks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15

STATE SUrERISTENDENT.-We regret that
Gov. Curtin failed to re,appoint Mr.. Burn
rows To tho Office ef State Superintendent
Of Common Schools. Mr.. B. was one Of
The founders Of our School system-was
appointed by Gov. Packer, aud was then
understood to be al opponent of the Dem.
ocratic party and Gov. P was very freely
ooasured for not selecting a member Of
bis own party.
1t now seems that Mr.. Burrows is more
OF q Democrat than an Abo~litionist-or
rather that ho attends to the duties of his
Office, and refuses TO play the part of the
partisan-which caused his rejection by
Gov. Curtin.
Professor Coburn of Brodford county, is
The name OF his successor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
FROM CHARLESTON.
REBEL

The Land FtreeS Aghtng uithin sight Of The
City.
CINCINNATI, April II.
A special correspondence to the Gazette,
from Nashville, gives the following:
We have received late Southern papers
which state lha, n lerrible battle Is pro-
crossing at Charleston. The Federal
iron.clads have been repulsed it is said,
and the land forces are fighting within
sight of the city,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
fRoN WASHINGTON

Arrival oftho Bearer of Despatched
nom Admiral Dupont
BuuNont. April ia steamer with
dispatches from Admiral Dupont arrived
this evening and The bearer of dispatches
went 10 Washington on a special train
Che news brought has not yet been pro-
mulgated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
VALUABLE FARM

At WrE han's Court gs]s.|
by virtus Of an order Of the Orphan, o..
ID Clearfeld county, The andorsigpea M y
ferrt PUBLIC SALE at Lutbersburs on \
Thursday the 9TH day Of Nav nsz.
All those cel tain premises, late the estate ofphi
Up Kriner, deceased, situate in Brady .owpb l
CleRrReld COS, Pennsylvania, consisting OF nh
TRACTS, ono OF them beginning at the oornr i
tracts Nos. 1891 ard li3 thence west les p,,lJ
os to a ~hornbeams, thence by land Of Pred,n1
BOates, tract No. go, north 1877 and sx AL
perOhes to u black ash, thenoo east 1855 per1,
to n sugar tree, thence along ,hs division liza 4
tho aforesaid tracts Nos. 1881 aud 1882 soplb h
and six tentss perohes to place Of bogias \
containing
$50 Acres and Is Perches.
TIE other tract, continuing 2 AgaEstN
1913 PERCHE5 commencing at a sugar trN, n
joining Other lands Of Peoples and said Ersd
being the same promises conveyed 80 tls "A
Philip KriAer deceased, By Nathan 3. Psogls,l
TERMS-Onc third CASH o. The line " \
and the remainder in oae aud two yearI Aa,sl
ter with interest u, purchase money 70 b
cured by judgment 3. nd upon the prea44a
MAS RGsuEL, Sd, lIlad
LuLerLvrx April 8 1893.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
Nrb 5OOrtisrments.
To the School Directors ofCIcar-
field County.

HENTLEMEN TN pursuance OF the t5r1
w section Of the Act Of sth May, 1854, you are
hereby notified to meet in Convention At the
Court House, in Clearheld, on the frst Monday
in May, A. D. 1863, being the 4th dsy Of the
Month, at one o'clock P. NJ, and select, ripa voos,
by n majority Of the whole nudlbor Of Directors
present, one person Of literary and scientific
requirements, and Of skill and experience IN the
art Of teaching, as County Superintendent, for the
three succeeding years determine the amount Of
compensation for the same; and certify the re
suit to the State Superintendent at Harrisburg las
required by the seth an6 40th sections Of said
act, CHAS. B. SANFORD,
County Sup't Of Clearfeld co.
April Is, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
For S0Ee.---A LIGE1

CON, entirely lev well Painted and aplh.d.I
sdbstsntiAl tn oyery particular. For ,ala ~
bargain. C.. L. BARpEr~~
Clearaeld, Pa, April 10, II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
Fiyc-Twenty U. S. Loan.
@ per cent. Interest, pa,ahls ,
cry Six months In Cola

cry SIX months In Gold.
7 EONARD FIHNEY & CO.. Of Cl.a,s,n
AZ subscription Agents to dispose Of hi. NV
Twenty Years L. S. Loan. Anoupu can - "
to suit the means Of different individn,l. N
interest being payable aud to b. acoOyn,s1 y
half yearly in Gold
April 8, ls6S.-,n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
Flyers Patent Churn,

A superior ar, Gle. A family using THE q
never need be without butterl
All the above and many other aTas'es 80 ,
nished 10 cuetomcrs cheap for CAsH UHS,sg
for approved country produce. Chem, NT \
Poplar, Linwood and other Lumber niA@,
Cabinet work, taken in exchange for "a p'l's
EaB-Remepber tho shop Is On Marie, ~ I.
Clear6eId, Pa. and nearly opposite tbe wv IN
Store" JOHN GVD"'
Nov. 20, ls82.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-15
II VERY LATEST.

THE VERY LATEST.
Particulars of the Bombardment.
SEVEN MON lTORS ENGAGED.
The Keokuk Reported Sunk.
The Fire Concentrated on Fort Sumter
ONE REBEL KILLED AND FIVE BAD
LIZ WOUNDED IN FORT SUMTER.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-14
Increase Of Rates.


A'''l 'o'"'J 'nG 'up'cI'p''oN P''C'
o' ''lo ''U''o''" "''' 10 - ~ PV' '''0"'"'
- ~ '"''' ''''''''''' ''" ~ o"y
9|a 90 P'''"' '"AI" ~, ''' - 'o'9'N PlI ''O'
01 'o0l - " ' ii'' 0'. '"' l'"'O " '''V'O
" ',0 '''''0 I'''' 40 ~ ''o' '''' ~ Wv
W" t''''''
"V ",'U ''"'''y "''.''' any 'A l'''"
''o'' 'o' ''''S ''''l '"o0 III o0l ''i ''l'' -
10 I0'"'"S '"' '"0 ','0's''S01 l1'V' VI
every '"'"S o'''' """ NOV Is b'V"' "S
'''' ''N '''''00 - '''o '''''I Us VI 'o'I'" P''
t"ly P"P0'', "''''" 40" 'oS'' "'ln O0'
~" 'A''P ''o"'' !'o',' T1 ~ 80 P0'
month"; anu 'n"nJ Suo'' 'o"V''I' 1''' '0S'
fe"('"9 matter '""' INC Dui'cI'"'
II IS almost d" lIDPoS'0''''y 70 8ov
paper now c0I ''''"IJ IL o""no' W "'"
i0r cash. ana many u INC "'i''' jour
haIS III '"e "ou'" ""A0 0''H0' 'O'Po""'
eo2 OF are Oh INC verge u '0SP'iS'0"'
o0c"U90 o' VIC S'"'V''J ~ paper ""'5
n"'o oo'" N'pV W W '"0 '""""O'J y"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-14
Fast Day in Camp Chase.

CasI Day III O@nAp on"'0'
Seldom has any dehnmeht more pro
foundly touching met our eyes than
tbo foIlowino fraomcnt of 4, discourse
onn Con3odo, o+os now contives in
% o"' ~ T' N};~ r. ,u,, hrono,bt
camp ohaS9' On'o' ~ ""'
70 us by an oihcer just returned from
his captivity; and the paper on which
= WAS written was concealed in q cake
~ hrood NobIo no+riotism Of opr
" ~ '''"' M ..5... .,ol -
captiVo or0Cnro"' L no ''r'''"O "o'' ''
Col. Gillespie, and the lnsoIenC inter-
ruption of the Yankee officers Of the
nord from q ,;ctnra which many y
| ,,,4. I'm ao,,,,,,,,Ioto ,,rordI,,
'o"l'u0,~'o VIZ '''' P'''o
not without Tears
FAST DAY DISCOURSE, MARCH q, 1863.
prcacbcd lev Col. c. G. Gillespie, OF
the 25th Texas Cavalry. before the
Corfedersto officers and soldiers in
Comn Chase. prison No. 3
ro,4jo,.s, u,J 4,,y,o,o. goJj,o,, Tbis
o''', i,. "Y'-, no;,toi ,,,,l h,, onr Lonorod
10 '''o ;a',, ',"y 1S,pdp,fLo~t oeo do, nf I.fagt
:'nU : ,,',I;ot;om ,,o"? 0nJ n,,nvnr" tLat tho
,1B, H",.' '''s' S SI,a;,,bt,r God nav roat
o'0'o'"5 W. 1',,''9 aavao,aII,J ,,nn,,
"Po'' oUS 49, Ln - H. mS@,,,aL - ~
"a" o0l 't1 rnmn,l.iI, in', @ ""I of tho off~ors and
NfVn: oAI' IIL;,' l aa" ,a', " o.,(oT .o ,,ri',
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-14
NO. l4l

Ger OF the guard called out, "uaIt
that man. but ne could no, be dis
tinguishcd in the crowd.
Tho above, Of course is mere
outline OF the remarks On the Occa.
sion, taken hastily from the notes,
after service.
The meeting was held in the muddy
street, with guards on the wall, all
round.
NJ, Mr.. W. G. A1unson has lately re
turned from Charleston and brings
stock Of desirable groceries, and somo
patterns in the dry goods line which
arc really handsome, We notice es.
pocaIIy some Jackonet--tho incest we
ever slw-and would invite the attou-
ton of our ladies to it, Mr.. Muuson
was in Charleston dming the attack
by Lincoln's fleet, sent out for the
especial purpose Of capturing the
" tratorOus' city and. which would
have accomplished its abominabLo mis-.
sion it it could Mr.. NJ. describes the
scene as terribly grand. Old Sumpter
boIchod forth its yoIIeys and Noultrie
and Sullivan chimcd in, while seven Of
the encmy's monsters were also thun.
I a u. 4
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-14

sat down on the banks Of BubePs
streams, under the shade Of the ada
cent willows, and "wept" when they
remembered Zion" But we are denied
this communion with nature, except
the small tract of sky we are permit,
ted to see, and the daylight and sun.
shine.
We, like these ancient patriots, are
far separated from our home and tami-
lies, and our struggling country Our
homes are lonoly-aud we are not
there to cheer them our loved ones
are deSoIate, and in many cases depend.
ent-and we arc not there to protect
them. Tho tide Of war sweeps
through our loved land-and we are
not thore to struggle side by side with
our brave countlymen. We know not
when we shall be liberated from our
captivity. We are doomed to bear the
hardest trial of a patriot solder-im'
potent captivity in the time Of our
country extremity We can teehngIy
'n'9I % 'l 9U''il' WY V"' w." Il"'l ,,iI Wv IaI I'
It'oVS u. "0P' ""'" '"'! l0'''''"'''' ~
A'Un' A., uo.
DuC' b0lV'oI'iCt'' bIil' '','io 10 "no'uoi
}oIn' VI i0'pii'pI"'ioo JT Wv" T'4 , "a ,,,,
VIC i'ou9 0Iu ..iiSto itVD' o"o tI :, w. oon
',ii'C''Oo ~ any ""I ;, o'''u,%to 'i1'-l - oIin.;n,no
SO""oy anu in'oo iIoJ ol W. rta, "1l ,,,, '|'nlN
70 oui oo1"vrJ J.i; ''",' I,,,S L''""o' o, Io
III I,;aI. I.,Ta,,',ol 80 .Lo;,,
''c"' SN"' I! "Ht0n Oo,o"soo W .l,'1i ~
coun''2 "I'u I mn,J" ,,oo "~-o 1 ,,si,"
Ip'n0 W u,',ho yo", ~. ~ ,ro, f:o+inn -,
Ipoin lol VIZ '0' w 'oG " a7 To"fodoU
Cno'l 81 g'oni,o', ,ii it'," ,%"so '''' fo hnIon.
"'o o'i0o' VI '"''''ol " w. ',, ,IIao,,:'',
W ms county p,o"So m'' "'r, nrotavts
unu'l "uJ VI G"t'''','''oto ". s,t,,, mor,a
W ouG I '""9' T u '',o I. CoH"'L ~ !, Ioss
'ro JoI ,oaT VI "I"t Porinr, 10 'o os
IIo' J' ~ oo iU,I,l." ,,,ho, y' toJ omon"
'n"o" P',JuaJ ,,,. "n.4 f.;anI" TLo nron5
SLY''',IS .Lt 90 - t''l, nIJ nanioI would 1ove,
LnY r,', 'Goo, Goaa aao ~ thnmortal londm arlIs
- -l', ~ y Dorn .,,a,,JH Lad Lo howod down r.
~ a. VItG IS;.Y.,, VIZ; ;ioi' na, ~ ,aonI Toeo old
w. IJla,t In'n aro ,,'o f,rnis%od ~ With the,
hoan.if,I santiments ,l'' and exomnIo haG
,''u .I" [t,T, f,torod in tbr;r a1ag;"nca Thr
SmC? t}?o ,"'tI,'' tLo oath of oIJaTiance TO thr
Y"Nn"5 'a,,,,;5 tIat I"I .ooI,, 70 rnin % NV CON-
Po""a PJo~atn |',I soJ;"r Ii ~ IN NV os1imotion
loo0, " "'' l., ,,''o,I -, ,,ia+oJ rfthont hor
w.. @ " ~ ''"'0''P '''0>'
I0I, u. .oo,,s 70 MA +bo+ u,o have IN,
t S"V"a" ot;,aa W. ,'' onJ % irs,lirat;ons f.
i's'9sC Inov'to' I,. ''' a,, oa,,lo tTn. o,o,
oSHo'sq ,I ~ ''o5 ~ J"' oons" U was novo
'A''Cou ~ 'nuol ~, U"USo t,.,,,p " 90 NOV w. y
yLHu.o"IGu ~ .;Eno" O"v rSSiH, resJi9 ~ "
oy SF"h|'eI 'Ioi I., .,iOe3' cy':i 0~t ' ~ "
P"St n'SVoTS uo'" t.o' @ 1",n'Sn ,II;oE uI %'oi "
tne Lno"Io"5o " " WALL wa. III "a,'on no,,o1 y
n0ary yi oyotySI'" 5vo o',u"4'o, h.;n. p'o' Gu so
oo''.l 10 "s4i'U ti'at ,,oion i;t1 dosro hIo
everything GnaC masses Se lie 90Sl'"o.o I W
valuable ana n11ie, e. ,;i. IL s %S ioS'' w
nave hothlnS Iel' 10 tl'0 iot' , g.
we are hghuh8 lor our /. n'4o'-lo w.
the hOnOr OF one OF Cle HlosI uoH"itI
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-14

Boy 1t is rumored that 'Gouera!
Refus King will be assigned to the
command Of the department Of the
Northwest, as successor to Gen. Pope,
and that his headquarters viii be jocn-
ted in Milwaukee.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-04-14

eJ~ 1t may be that we shall publish
no paper to morrow, owing to crcum'
stances ovor which we have no control,
and which We forbear TO mention IN
this issue
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
DIED..

On the 18th inst, in Saltwater, JOHN. w.
CARL, in the 22d year of his age.
At Fort Ridgely, inflammation Of the bow
els, on the morning of the 18th inst, LEONARD
FLANDERS, IL years Of age, member of Cap
tain Ruble's company of Mounted Rangers.
Of diptheria, in Faribault, on Thursday, the
18th inst, DUNCAN, infant son of Peter and
Mary Graham, aged six months.
In Mortified, on the 9th inst, of lung fever,
ALvAH Cole, aged 35 years.
On Friday night, 18th inst, in Faribault, of
d diE,t EDDIE, son Of Edwin +; and stata
On Sunday morning, 18th inst, in Faribau 1t,
of the same disease, EFFIE ELwELL, daught er
of Josiah s. and Lizzie Fuller, aged nine year
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
MARRIED.

In Minneapolis, March 10, by John Murray,
Esq, KATE HAMMOND, of Hennepin County,
to AUGUST KREUGER, of Ramsey County
In Minneapolis, on the 18th inst, by Rev. D.
Cobb, Miss MARY A. CHAPLIN, of Minnetonka,
ka, to Mr.. JAMES p ALLISON, of MINNEAPOLIS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27

SCH He'd LE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL:
For Hastings Red Wing, Lake City, Reeds Land
ing, Wabashaw, Minnesota, Winona and La Crosse,
connecting with the La Crosse and Milwaukee Rail
Road, every morning, at 5 a. m,
For Stilwater-Daily at O'Clock, a. m.
For ShakOpee, Jordan st. Lawrence, Belle PLANE,
Henderson, LeSueur, Traverse de Sioux, ST. Peter
and Enthusiastically al p. m
For Rosemount, Castle Rock Mortified, Cannon
City, Faribault Medford Clinton Falls and Ovation
ma, connecting at Owatonna for Wilton, St. Ma1y's
WlnnebagO Agency and Mankato, also for Rice
Lake, Claramount, WasiOja, Mantorvle, Rochester,
Chatfield and Winona-daily, at A, a. m.
For lndustriana, Anoka, Orono, Orlando, Mont
Cello Clear Water, St. Augusta, and st. ClOud-daily
at s. a. m.
For Sank Rapids, Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing, Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
at s. a. IN.
For Richmond Sank Centre, Alexandra, Chippe-
wa, Pomme de Terre, Breckenridge, Fort AbercrOm-
ble-Mondays and Wednesdays. at a. m.
For Sunrise, with connections for Superior and
Bayfeld-Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
I, a. m.
For further particulars enquire at the General Of
fee on Third Street
j. c: BURBANK g. CO., Proprietors
st. Paul, July "a, 1862
10E PACKAGES ASSORTED
AOc FRUITS,
Consisting of Prunes, Plums, Currants and Ctron
all new CROP For sale at prices to suit the times at
j. c. & II. C. BURBANK & co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
A UDITOR,S OFFICE,

IA SAINT PAUL, March 16, 1868.
Notice is hereby given that proposals will be re-
ceived by the County Commissioners of Ramsey
county, at the Auditors office in the city of St Paul.
until the first day of May A. D. 1863 for the pur-
chase of the following real estate and personal prop
erty belonging to the county of Ramsey, to wit:
sHNE Il Section %, Town 80, Range 2S.
W1sE4 .. !" :.
SW i NV Il Section %, Town 80, Range o.
E4 SW n - 6 g Is
Lot !, Block 10, original town of st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27

Also, one superior steam engine and boiler.
All of the above property will be sold to the high
pastdue Ramsey county bonds. Lots and 2, block
IT, Robert & Randalls Addition to st. Paul. will be
subdvided into fifty feet lots fronting on Jackson
street and numbered as follows, to wit: Commenc-
ing at the corner of Eighth and Jackson streets and
numbering from one to six, inclusive. The remain
der of the property will be subdivided in such
manner as will render it the most desirable to the
purchaser and the most advantageous to the county
Plats of the above property can be seen at the
County Auditors office, and the engine and boiler
can be examined by making application at the Sher
ifs office.
N. B-The Commissioners reservethe right to re-
ject all bids that in their opinion, not for the
best interest of the county.
WIN. II. FORBES,
martS-1awd&w County Auditor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27

The Roads are we'll stocked with first class horses
Concord Coaches, with careful and experienced Driv
ers, all under the control of competent Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27

AN ACT to Provide Temporary Relief and In
struction for the INDECENT Blind and INDECENT
Deaf Mutes of the State.
BE it Enacted Iy the Legislature Of the STATE Of
Minnesota:
Section 1. The sum of fifteen hundred dollars,
or so much thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated out of the moneys in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the
temporary relief and instruction OF the INDECENT
Blind, and INDECENT Deaf mutes OF the State.
PTOrtded, that sum not to exceed three hun
dred dollars be appropriated to pay the expenses
of such deaf mutes in this State, who have been
inmates heretofore Of Institutes of the Deafand
Dumb in other States, and who wish to continue
their education in the same.
Sec. 2. George F. Bashelder, Rodney A.
Mott, and David II. Frost are hereby appointed
Commissioners whose duty it shall be to take
charge of the expenditure of the money herein
appropriated. and to carry out the objects spe-
Gifted in the foregoing section. Before enter
ing upon their Duties they shall file in the Of
fee Of the Secretary of State, their bond with
two sufficient sureties, to be approved by the
Governor, in the sum of SO, 900 conditioned for
the faithful discharge of their duties under this
act and for the economical expenditure of the
money herein appropriated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27

RULES ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF
STATE AUDITORS.
First All claims presented to the Board shall be
in tripcate and substantially in the following form,
to wit:
The State of Minnesota,