davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
FROM BANKS DEPARTMENT.

Incidents Attending the OCCUPATION
of Brownsville .-- More Troops
Wanted--BanksG Gets $50, 900 Bales
COttOn--Gc., &c.
New York, Nov. 23.-The Posts cor
respondence says Gen. Banks entered
Brownsville on the 9th with small force.
The rebels had burned the old United
States barracks there and large amount
of property and part of the town, and
plundered all they could and fled on the
4th. Our prospects are good bat Banks
needs 10000 or 10000 more troops. The
The people are generally favorable to
the Union.
The Mexican General Caboz, who was
refugee in Brownsville on the 9th, was
called upon by the civil authorities to or
ganize the citizens to arrest tho plumber
ing of the rebels and put out the confla-
grafton. After the entrance of Banks, hs
(CabOz) with his force advanced to Mata-
moras and drove out Ruze, who was favor
able to the United States and sought refuge
in Brownsville, and Caboz hoisted the
French flag. The following day Caboz
was attacked by Ruze, and Caboz shot.
Ruze was again reinstated but was again
forced to fly by Oortemas, who has seized
Matamoras, and has issued q pronuncia-
mentO of the Mexican constitution of 1867.
Gen. Foine, of Juarez, is to take COM
mand. Ruze is again in Brownsville. Cor
temas has shown his friendship for the
Union by loaning three valuable steamers
to Gen. Banks. On the night of the 7th
another revolution was expected in Mata-
moras, but it failed to como of. Part of
our forces were kept in readiness that
night to cross and protect the American
Oonsuls residence.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-(Times special. }
An officer on Gen. Banks staff, writing
to friend here, says a large quantity Of
cotton was captured near Brownsville. Ex-
petitions had been sent up river to get all
they could find.
Union men at Brownsville, who hailed
with delight the capture of the place by
our forces, were forming themselves into
defensive organizations and rendering val
liable service as scouts.
Cotton which will be thrown into mar
ket by our occupation of Texas will reach
250, 900 bales. The amount stored on the
Rio Grande line is immense.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-The 18th
army corps, lately operating in the Teche
country, embarked to-day at Basil ear City
for some unknown point in Texas, via
Berwick Bay.
The steamer Grcassian arrived here to-
day, and reports the disappearance Of yell
low fever from tho blockading fleet off
Mobile.
The trade with St. Louis on private &C.
count is rapidly increasing.
A rumor is prevalent to-day among Sc
cession sympathizers of a rebel defeat in
Western Louisiana.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
A FIaHr AMONG DECK HANDs-A ST

A FIGHT AMONG DECK HANDs-A ST
PAUL MAN BADLY SCALDED.-On the last down
trip of the Hudson, between this city and
Hastings quarrel sprang up between two of
the hands, which ended in one of them DASH
ing painful of hot soup upon the others face
and neck, terribly burning his eyes, face, neck
and breast. The other hands, excited by the
outrage attacked the offender and scene
ensued for q few moments which defies de-
scription-the wounded man lying on the deck
screaming or moaning with the horrible pain,
and the angry men pushing to and fro, cursing
and striking-till the fight was stopped by the
officers of the boat, not, however, before the
offenders eyes were exceedingly bunged up
and his body pounded to one big bruise. The
scalded man is named Michael Shanahan, and
is about twenty-five years old, and citizen OF
St. Paul, we'll known among his countrymen
here. He was taken ON to La Crosse, and
placed in hospital there. 1t is feared that he
will lose one or both of his eyes; and for
time it was doubtful whether his life would be
saved
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
FROM CHARLESTON.
Sumter still holds Out...Bombard.
ment OF the City.

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-By the Fulton
we learn that the lea wall of Sumter has
been entirely destroyed. The rebels were
building bomb proof on the ruins. The
bombardment still continues.
A Morris Island letter of the 10th, says
nineteen shells were fred into Charleston
on the 18th inst , falling into the most
populous portions of the city.
On Sunday a very heavy rebel FIRE con-
tinuously poured into our batteries from
the rebel works
WAsH1NaroN, Nov. ga letter re-
ceived here to-day from an officer in Gil
mores army, states upon the authority of
a rebel deserter that several shells recent
ly thrown from Battery Gregg, exploded
in King street, tho heart of Charleston,
killing several persons, among them an
officer of the Sd South Carolina artillery,
and Kidding and firing several dwellings.
BosroN, Nov. 24.-The correspondent
Of the Traveller, writing from Folly Is
land Goth, says the loss of the rebels is
said to be from five to fifteen daily. Our
casualties a few weeks ago were fully
equal to the rebels, but now tho most Of
feetive rebel batteries are silenced. Fort
Sumter suffers in meek silence, not dis
playing even her flag moro than one-half
the time. Forts Aoultrie and Johnston
shot with no great vigor and our men
easily dodge under cover and avoid dan
ger. Meantime new forts are being thrown
up on the adjacent Islands, which will
shortly command all the navigable chan
nels and give relief to our blockading
squadron Slowly but surely tho work
goes on.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
CAFTORE AND RELEASE OF A
KENTUCKY MEMBER OF CON.
GRESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-[ Times dis
patch. 1.-The rebel game of cooperating
upon Anderson, of Kentucky, until after
the organization Of the House, is defeated.
He was exchanged Immediately after
his capture. His friend Boligier went to
work to affect the arrest of squad of
Kentucky and Tennessee traitors. The
captors of Anderson brought them to
terms. They offered to exchange him for
lrusten Polk, Confederate Congress-
man. The consent was given by our gov
eminent, and Anderson was at Paducab
yesterday, on his way to Washington.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW,
Excitement Oh the CONSUMPTION Law
In memphis-.-WagOns Captured---
Memphis and Charleston KailrOad
Abandoned.

CAIRO, Nov. 23.-The steamer Ander-
son, with 600 bales of cotton from Mem
phis for Cincinnati, has arrived. Rowing
bands of guerillas infest the river below
New Madrid; Some of whom, under the
notorious Sol. Street, entered Hickman,
Kentucky, last Thursday, plundered the
stores and houses and captured four or
five unarmed soldiers.
Hon. Lucien Andersen, recently cap
tured at Mayfeld by the rebels, passed
through there en- route for home. He was
released on condition. He procured his
release from Trusten Polk.
CAIRO, Nov. 19.-Memphis dates of the
10th say the recent military orders created
very great excitement there. Every
person whose actions are suspicious is i'm
mediately conscripted and sent to camp.
No passes to leave the city are granted to
any bus those we'll known and entirely
above suspicion. The new order has been
issued for the purpose of carrying into ef-
feet previous order to the following purs
port: "All ablebodied men who do not
enroll their names in some military COM
pany within ten days of the date of this
order, will be impressed into the United
States service"
Coils Bell and Faulkner are near Jack
son, Tenn, with 1000 or 5000 rebels.
Two rebel mail carriers with 1000 let
tiers were recently captured near Summers
vile, Tenn.
A train of ten wagons, loaded with cav
airy clothing, en- route from Little Rock
to Benton, was captured by sixty gueril-
las. The wagons were burned and the
clothing carried off.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
FROM KNOXVILLE,
Encouraging Advices-.Gen. Burnside
Holding out--.Enemy Withdrawn
from the South Side.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-Major General
Foster has arrived, and will leave for
Knoxville to-day.
Official advices from East Tennessee, up
to IL o'clock yesterday morning, are en-
couraging. At that time firing was heard
at Knoxville, from oar extreme outposts
at Cumberland Gap. Adjutant Stanley,
of the Twelfth Kentucky cavalry, arrived
from Cumberland Gap yesterday. He
brings hopeful news of tho situation.
Burnside still holds out
Burnside informs the citizens that he
will hold the city of Knoxville. The
rebel forces on the opposite side are esti-
mated at $4,000. Knoxville is not fully
invested, as the enemy have withdrawn
from south of the river, and we forage
there. The artillery fighting on the 10th
and Goth, is represented as severe. The
enemy sustained heavy loss.
Brigadier General Sanders, wounded at
Campbells Station a few days ago, has
since died. Colonel Woolford is slightly
wounded.
The Commercial says the withdrawal OF
the enemy from the south side of Knox
vile, is a sign of decisive repulse. Burn
side is holding Knoxville under instruc-
tons from Grant, and it is not to be sup
posed, therefore, that the forces under
Thomas, Hooker and Sherman are wasting
their time during these mOmentous days.
We are in hourly expectation of receiving
intelligence of the most important charac>
ter.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-The Posts Wash
ington letter says, the War Department
have advices from Burnside to-day, and it
il stated in official circles that they are
encouraging. No fears for his safety need
b, entertained. There was anxiety re.
specting Burnside at the War Department,
but it is no longer felt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
THE PRISONER QUESTION.

Nothing heard of Captured Negro
Soldiers or their White Officers
---suppOsition that they have been
Murdered or reduced to Slavery
--.NO more Exchanges of Pris-
oners until they are Included.
New YORK, Nov. 24.-The Washington
correspondent of the Post says: An article
said to have been inspired at the War
Department, says, in determining on the
employment of colored troops, this Gov
eminent became bound by the highest
moral obligation as we'll as that apper-
tanning to the wellbeing of the service to
give our soldiers of that description, every
guaranty that they should be protected,
cared for, and treated in all respects like
other troops in the service.
The rebel authorities so soon as we
placed cOlored regiments in the field, pro-
claimed the purpose of handing over
their officers, when captured, to their
several State authorities, to be punished
under the laws of their States, as GRIM
inals engaged in melting slave insurrec-
tons, and selling into slavery our colored
troops az they might, perchance, fall into
their hands.
As far as the government has been able
to learn, we apprehend they have nightly
carried out this threat, formally promul-
gated in the message from the pen Of jeff
Davis.
Therefore nothing has been ascertained
Of such officers commanding colorsd
troops as were captured at Milliken 3 Bend,
Charleston and Sabine Pass. II alive, the
rebel authorities have them in secret dun
geons, not even pretending to bring them
to public trial under the State laws. But
the impression is irresistible that they
have been murdered as no traces of them
can be found.
It is also clear that our colorsd soldiers
captured by them have shared the same
fate Or been reduced to slavery tho latter
the most probably.
The war Department seems to be firm
on this point. 1t will not consent to q
further exchange unit it is made general
including all Union soldiers who have beer
captured. The President, We understand
agrees with the War Department, and
good men will support them in the posi-
ton they have taken on the subject.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

RH'osrED KxrREssLY FOR THE SAINT PAUL PIONEER AID
OORRECTkD BY OUR OWN RKpoRT6.
ST. Paul, Wednesday Morning, Nov. %.
With receipts light there is a better demand for
grain for the city trade and prices have advanced ~
csc. Old sheed corn sold on the street "a high "A
81, and dealers would give fair advance for new
shelled, say 1oS12c, they paying now 7O(ezsxc for
ears. Pork does not come in fast enough to supply
packers who need just now few hundred head of
prime corn-feds. The supply for winter packing 80
soon as seighng comes promises to be heavier than
was expected. Thirty head Of fat steers sold to
butchers yesterday and Monday at 2Hc. The Hide
market seems to be dull with promise of lively
competition when receipts increase. sale of furs
yesterday gives the first fair indication Of prices and
will be found reported in our local column.
WHEAT-75c y bushel.
RYE-65@70c q bushel. No sales
BARLEY-90c y bushel.
OATS-6S@7Oc y bushel
CORN-7O(S72Ec y bushel. Shelled. Soc
TlMOTHY-$2.OO % bushel
FLOURESupernne, S.. 70 in bbs; g. 50 In sacks.
CORN Meals bag, So. 90.
BEANS-White, y bushel, So 1O022b
NESS PORK-None in market.
MESS BEEF-Noce in market
boITEh-FEkin y h., l2c; Country, In roaa 1sx
HAMS-Sugar-cu cured 9@1lc: canvassed 1ota12x.
plain, sSec; shoulders, b1S96c; New Sugar-curei
DRIED BEEF-Nons in market.
sUGAR-N O., TX, 14.a1se il h.; refined A.
17kc, B. Ike and 6, 1886: Cuba, refined, i:s
14c; loaf crushed and powdered, 1Sc'
TE4ASSmBlaeh, 7ecee$l 20; Green, s5c@s1oo.
COFFEE-Fair Rio. y H., slc; prime, 1904;
Laguyra, sbcs Java, SS@4Oc
SALT salins s4.25 y bbl., firm.
EGGSESs dozen, 10910Hc.
FRU!Ts.Green Apples, y Dbl. 81 OcCs4 50; Dried,
$3.50; Raisins, $5.25Ss5 So y box: half boxes. .
$50; Prunes, 1sS2oc; Currauts 1ss9Oc; Almonds
FIsH-No Mackerel per Dbl, SIS; No. 2, s14oo;
Dry Cod, per cwt, $7.5ossOO. Scaled Herring Per
CANDLES Talow, 1111c per H. Star.
19@2oe; Adamantne, zoe; Sperm, 4Oa5oc
90 SSm%0n per GAL &C.
Cider per Dbl, 81. 5O(9S 90; Tierces $1,000.
TOBACCO-Plug 5o@6Oc: Natural Leaf $1.e0;
Fine %E G9f ooSs.s Smoking nH, l4s2oS
foot, Shc; Mutton 1Oel2c per H.: Poultry 6a7c.
POTATOES-70c per bushe.
ONlONS-$2. 50 per bush.l.
~ Oi1S.Carbon, BY Dbl, soc; Whas,. $1-A0;
Neatsfoet ST. IS; Lard, $3.50: Linseed ST. 4O31 60;
Turpentine, s.. 90; Sperm, refined, s2.2a
WHITE LEAD-$lOC912 per cwt
MOLASSES-Plantation per gal, sa4s55s; Sugar
House, 1GC675c; Golden Syrup, S5c.
LEAD AND SHOT-Pig, 1Oc bar, l9e per H.;
Shot, 3d. OO93.25
POWDER per keg, $1O25.
LlMEaPrime Point Byron, see; Alton, S125.
SOAPSoFamily 6kc per H.; Palm, &c; Cor
man, &c; Castillo 15@2Oc
GkASS.American Window sx10. 1918; 1Ox12,
SID; doxl4 81 so; 10x16 to r2xi6, $500; lexis
to l2x2O. S. 5O(96- co.
HIDES, &c-Green, 6@6Nc; Dry sailed, 12c;
Dry nlnt, l4t915c; Dry calf 15c
WooDoDry oak from wagons, Sc per cord.
HAf-dood quality, from wagons. at $12 pen ton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
An AUTHOR FROM NoRwAY.-The Den

An AUTHOR FROM NoRwAY.-Tha DEM
ocrat announces the presence in La Crosse of a
Norwegian gentleman and author, Candidat
Schroeder by name, who visits the Northwest
to write the result Of his observations among
his countrymen here for the benefit Of those in
the old country. He designs completing his
travels through the Northern States and visit
ing the Red River country and Canada before
his return home, and to make liberal record
of the facts concerning the country that come
under his notice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

Capt. Brooder, Of the gunboat No. 9,
was accidentally shot on the 18th, near
Shipwith's Landing.
A Memphis letter of the 10th to the
Times, states that the Memphis and
Charleston railroad is being abandoned bv
our forces, as the expense of guarding It
is too great.
Boats arriving from below report re-
peated attacks by guerillas on the river.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
IMMENSE SALES OF FIvR.TwRN.
TIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The subscrip-
ton agent reports the sale of $1,019, $50
on Saturday, and during the week SIS, i57,-
$50. Most of the subscriptions came from
the Western and Border States. Michi-
gan, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri and Kansas
contributed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

The RlvER.-Tuesday there was but
little ice running after noon but the river con-
tinued to fall steadily.
The Gutter came in about 5 O'Clock, with two
barges from Red Rock, with one passenger car
and lot of railroad iron, left behind yesterday.
The q. 8. Allen was due last evening with
tive barges, loaded with platform cars and
iron. from Pine Bend, left behind yesterday.
A small fleet of Davidson's boats, said to in.
clude the Cutter, Favorite, Frank Steele and
Albany, have enlisted and are going down to
the sunny South, for government work and fat
pay.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

The NORTHWESTERN PACKET COMPANY.
This is the name adopted by the purchasers
of the property Of the Minnesota Packet Com
pany. At recent meeting the new company
selected the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Pres;dent-John Lawler, of Prairie du Chen.
SecretWy-Geo. A. Blanchard, of Dunleith.
Super;ntsndent-Wm. E. Wellington, of Du-
buque.
Chicago exchanges say this new company
"rspresents the interests of nearly every rail-
road which taps the Mississippi River between
Dubuque and St. Paul" We presume they
overlook the La Crosse road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
HORSE THIEF SENTENCED.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20. W. Hall. con-
tractor for Government, has been found
guilty and sentenced to six months impris-
onment, and fined ten thousand dollar.
for defaulting to Government in purchas.
ing horses.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

lSoENDIARIsM.-The old building On
Ihlrd street, opposite the First Presbyterian
Church. was get on fire Saturday night about
ten o'clock, and again later in the night. the
fire both times being discovered and extinguish-
ed by the police. On Sunday it was again set
on fire. the fire this time being extinguished by
German occupant Of the building No alarm
was raised. The fire was aet in different rooms
of the basement.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
M'CUNN ELECTED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The county can
vassers to-day decided that McOunn was
elected Judge of the Supreme Court.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

HUDSON, WIs.-The Willow River Mills
are being rebuilt in a substantial manner, the
dam to be completed go far as possible this
winter, and the saw mill and grist mill to be
put up in the spring. So says the Times.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
GEN. SIGEk IN COMMAND AT
BALTIMORE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-General Sigel
takes Gen. Schenck's place in command
of Baltimore after the latter takes his
seat in the House.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

The Republican announces the arrival
of a locomotive for the Winona aud St. Peter
Railroad at Winona on the 10th. 1t weighs
80 tons; cylinders 16 by "a inches; driving
wheels AZ feet in diameter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

TIE MINNESOTA RIVER TRAD1.-The
extreme low water of the past season has lock-
ed up on the banks Of the Minnesota large
amount Of produce, which, had it come into
market, would have greatly stimulated the
prosperity of the valley and shown a gratifying
increase in its products. In conversation with
. gentleman from Mankato yesterday, we were
informed by him that there MAS As much as
$4,000 bushels of wheat of the crop of 81 in
warehouse at Mankato, and that it was . rea-
sonable estimate to expect, with this years
crop. zoe, 900 bushels of wheat would be at that
point for shipment next spring, and full 4oo, oOo
bushels from the whole valley.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
STEAMER PASSED CApp u.cp

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 24.-The steam
er Arabia left Liverpool on the 18th,
Queenstown the 18th, and Cape Race last
evening. Her dates are two DAYS Later
The gale prevented the news yacht board
ing her 0O~'V
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
MAYOR OF BOSTON.

BosroN, Nov. 24.-The Republican
committees have recommended by accla-
nation, Hon. F. W. Lincoln for Mayor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

IMPORTANT ARREsr.-The Sheriff OF
Rice County arrived in this city on Monday
in search of one John Ryan, charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill. The Of
fence was committed in quarrel growing out
of family troubles between Ryan and his father
in-law, John Morrissy, both residents Of Rice
county, and consisted in Ryan's stabbing Nor
rissy in tho breast and arm, with what. effect
we have not learned. The matter was placed
In the hands OF the Police Of this city, and
Chief Cummings succeeded in finding the fel-
low at an outofthe-way place near the
city, from which, to save trouble in arresting
him, he succeeded in enticing him to the city
yesterday afternoon. Ryan was then arrested
and placed in the lookup for last night. This
morning he will be delivered to Sheriff Rob-
ertson, to hold subject to the order of the
Sheriff Of Rice county. Ryan is represented to
DO q dangerous customer, and the authorities of
Rice county were anxious to secure him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
Ytunefr 4 9enlufrat
TERMS.

TRI-wEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any timeQn
advance) at the rate per year Off,. 5000
Clubs of five, to one address, each ....... 40"
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. 40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One cow one year. $500
Five or more copies each, one year. $500. 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. 1.6O
Twenty or more copies each, one year,. LOO
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

WNoNA.-The Republican notices che
arrival of passenger car for the Winona and
st. Peter railroad, and mentions that one buyer
shipped for Milwaukee Friday last IA 800 BUSH
els of wheat, which it considers a respectable
shipment for one day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

haversacks and in their wagons, and oats
for their horses, but the rain storm cannot
but have retarded operations at the front.
So it may be tomorrow or Wednesday
before the Rapidan is crossed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

FURs.-The first sale of the season that
has eeme under our notice was yesterday, whom
q buyer from st. Cloud sold lot consisting of
81 mink eco Of which were prime), II red fox,
2 cross fox, 80 coon, bear. 6 prairie dogs, 1
martin. wolf, badger and deer skins, for
$40, to UImann, Jackson street. As the lot
sold in bulk and was the miscellaneous collec-
ton of country buyer, it gives no initial
point for the market as we expected it might.
Just now the fur market is not well settled,
buyers and sellers being widely apart, but
week or two more will open the business,
when We shall try to give reliable reports of
sales and buyers prices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
INANCIAI.
New York Money Market

Nxw York, Nov. 28-1 P.M.
GoLD-Lowsr, opening at 52% and closing
At 5(8n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

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.
pe4-dtEV-Wed. Am