davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-07

We snatched the laurel from Bingharn's brow
Aad a White man represents US now;
And M. C,'s with uiggerism rife,
Will retire to the shades Of private life.
liapney the just will adorn the bench,
And from impous hands the ermine wrench
Dave Tod looked black--is it wonder,
When he heard that Democratic thunder?
The Hoosiers and Keystones on either flank
Drove back the '''woolies'' rack on rank;
What Q glorious sight was there revealed, !,
When Abolition fed the 3eld H. -,
Scarce month had passed away, .,
When came another Election Gay;
Where the old York State with Seymour
''went in"
And Sucker and Jerseymen' joined the din;
They matched the woolies 10 different tune
And routed then-'horse, foot and dragon. ,
Now. they are all to Salt River gone, \,
And John Brown's soul quit marching on"
Hear our gay old rooster Glow, ~ =,
AS "old Joha's' soul decends below; u
Hear his notes both clear and true, a n,
Cock a doodle doodle doc. .5,5F ..ss..,
Kind friends, I'll sing Of what you've. seen,
And singing, | will change the scene; NM.
Cadiz sun liyes,-- And DO not fret, .na
But it will be q city yet; .,@9s f.s (, ~ /
Houses are building all over town, 4, f.-,,.@s
BY McFadden, Wariel, Fighter, Bullock and
~ Brown, = 80 ~, 'a,t n
And Barrett and Hummer ore not behind !
AS going On GimbIeL Hill You'll find, e.1
We have, parsons and squires TO join ,us to,
gether, ,sf,
Aud doctors 10 dose US when under the
weather, .T,.. y d {.., ,.,5 IN
We've tallors 70 clothe rs, and lawyers Il
cheat '4t.g s35 h.,s ssS,os
And Ferguson always has something 10 eat
We've mechanics and tradesmen and horse
jockeys, too, .I s ht VA n
And grave diggers to bury usswhen we droI
through, 8g,s gssg ess sss4w VAN !
EA&FE aA1AtH n ~ SO 2 - f---"..,st~N -f@
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
Military Executions.

From the Murirecsboro Rebel Banner, Dec -
Yesterday the sentence OF courts mar
tial were executed upon several persons in
the vicinity OF this place.
Gray, a resident of this county, was
hung as q spy, in the presence of an i'm
mense throng OF soldiers and citizens. The
proof of his guilt was very comprehensive
and conclusive. lie had been for several
months acting in concert with the enemy,
and giving them aid and comfort. TIE
gallows were erected near the railroad de =
pot, whittier at noon the condemned man
was conveyed. He appeared quite uncon-
cerned, and his torbidding features did not
display any particular interest in the dread
tragedy about to be enacted Just after
the moose had been adjusted around the
prisoners neck, and as Captain Pedea WAS
about reading the sentence, Gray leaped
from the platform, and thus landed himself
into eternity. He struggled severely for
i've minutes and then expired.
At the same hour, in the midst Of q
droncliing rain storm, Asa Lewis, q MEM
Der OF Capt. Pages company, 9th Ken
lucky Regiment. was Shot by Il file Of men.
lie was executed upon . charge Of deser-
ton, which was fully proven against him.
Tie scene was of great i.npressiyeness and
soemnity. The severalregiments OF Han
sons brigade were drawn up in a hollow
square, while Generals Breckenridge and
Hanson, with their staff. were present to
witness the execution. The prisoner was
| conveyed from Jail TO the brigade drill
ground. in an open wagon, under the es-
cort OF :: file OF fifteen men, commanded
by Major Moss and Lieut. Geo. b. BruM-
ley. Lewis hands were tied behind him,
ana a few words were said to him by Gems.
Breckenridge and Hanson, the word ''iire"
was given, and all was over. The untor-
tunatc man conducted himself with great
oooiness anL composurc. Tie was said to
have been :, brave soldier, and distinguish
ed himself il the battle OF Shiloh
\ soldier Of the 18th Tennessee regi-
ment, sentenced to death, was led to the
execution ground, just is the sentence
was about being executed, Il courier ar
rived, bringing o reprieve from General
Bragg.
In one of the Alabama regiments a SOL
der WIS executed for desertion.
There may be an appearance of severity
| in these executions, but now is TO time for
the display of leniency On the part of our
commanders. The good of the service de-
manis that the articles Of war be strictly
enforced, without regarl! to sympathetic
! feelings.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. SMITH. from the Committee on Banks,
reported on the resolution relative 70 the eXpc-
dency OF prohibiting the circulation Of scrip
ot fractional parts OF dolltc, iy bill prohib-
ting al individuals or private corporations
from issuin; notes or cnecks OF any Kind for
circulation. Referred to Committee OF The
Whole. The biii was afterwards indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. PORTER. froM the Committee on In
dian Affairs, reported in favor Of the passage o.
the hiil repeling Che Act granting privileges Of
citizenship under certain restrictions 10 thc
civilized Indians of the State.
Mr.. HANDERSON, from the Committee on
Roads and Bridges, reported in favor OF thc
passage Oh Senate bill No 10, TO amend section
II OF chapter II Of the Compiled Statutes. This
bill was afterwards indefinitely postponed in
Committee OF the Whole.
NOTICES.
BY Mr.. TURBER, OF bill to amend the &C
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
REL Gi;i., EXC.


81 III. TAYLOR from tie Judiciary Noln-
mite" 81 House bill, ID ltgaiizo convcvan
and provide for recording thc same, with The re-
commentator To-! ia,-lEe.
A,-p on ,!oaec iii t" amend chapter 81 ut
tn. Compiled Statutes. with amendments
BY Nj. Wait, from the Committee on Rail
road, favorable IL tie adoption Of the rcsoI;i-
ton. eHemptlng Tie st. Paul and Pacific Rail
road Company from Tie deposit oi 1900 with
the Governor.
By M PORTER fsoIa the Committee On In
dian Affairs OH the memorial /" Congress ;or
relief d sufferers by the Sioux rad, with re-
coiuln@ii,ia4i0n III passage.
At't, . memorial - Congress, jof lac reno
|ai - al Iii; indians ironi Inc state oi Aihinc-
so'a. i.cierrej - Joint ComlniGtce on indian
Affair.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
~ NJ. SMITH, a bill - punish tenants and
"thrra Tor committing Waste. Referred i" id
dietary Committee.
BY Nj BACON. - amend he Common
School Law. Referred t. Committee on Elt,-
cation.
by aIr. IliACiihk, :. bill 10 provide Tor ;ho
apportiUrMent I'll TIE school iiind for 1868.
Bv III. MlfCiiELL, Il bill 10 vacate COopets
Second Addition 70 the City o1 Saltwater. Re
1.ired 10 Committee on Judiciary.
BY Nr. EURBER, 70 amend section OF the
Compiled Statutes. Referred 10 Committee on
Priu,ng.
BY Nj KiDDER. Il bill repeating the right
Of citizenship, under certain restrictions, to civ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, January y, 1860.
pETITJONS

SATURDAY, January u, 1860.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. TAYLOR, petition from citizens OF
NOrthiicld. IN Rice county. for y Superintend-
ent OF Public instruction. Referred 10 Com
mittcc on Education.
BY Mr.. SPKAGUE. petition from citizens Of
Austin, in Mower county. on me sainc subject
Same reference.
REPORTS
BY Nlr. BUELL., from the Committee on Ed
ucation, reported upon q petition praying fOr
the change of name.
BY Mr.. WALKER from the Committee on
Claims of Pioneer Printing COMPANY and
Strong {. Wylie, favorable to their allowance
BY Mr.. TAYLOR, from the Judiciary Com
mittce, favorable TO the passage Of Senate bin
relating 10 Divorces.
Also. favorable to the passage Of the bill for
u State Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Also. for the indefinite postponemcnt Of the
bill to vacatc Coopcr's Second Addition to the
city of Saltwater.
Also, for printing the bill to punish tenants
for committing waste.
Also, without recommendation. the bill To
protect small boats, &c.
All the above bills were referred to Commit
tee of The whole.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. SPRAGUE. a bill for an amendment
to section -, OF ciiapter1, oi the General Laws
OF 1S62
BY Mr.. TIIACiIER Il bill TO repeal chapter
II. Of the Compiled Statutes.
BY Mr.. MURRAY,a bill TO amend the char
ter OF the city of st. Paul
BY Mr.. YEOMANS. 4 bill to amend the
General Banking Law.
THIRD READING AND PASSAGE.
House bill to authorize townships to eXpend
a part of their road tax ii adjoining townships
Passed.
Joint resolution to relieve the Minnesota and
Pacific Railroad from the deposit OF $40 900 in
the State Treasury. Passed
House bill to repeal an act granting the priv
ilcrcs OF citizenship to Indians who have adopt
cd habits of civilization. Passed
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Nj. WOODRUFF, 4 resolution instruct
ING the Committee on Roads to inquire into
the ca,pediency OF amending the Road Law
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole, and soon after adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

to protect wool-grOwing interests by levying q
tax on dogs.
Also, a bill to amend the act relating to Jury
fees.
By MIR. SEE, of a bill to authorize the Coun-
ty Auditor of Mcleod county to advertise GER
tain lands for sale.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30


New Ulm. Referred to the Committee on
Towns and Counties.
SECOND READING.
Bill to amend chapter 81 of the Compiled
Statutes.
Bill to allow townships to eXpend u part of
their road tax in adjoining townships.
Bill to repeal the act allowing rights of citi-
zenship to Indians who have adopted the habits
of civilization.
Pacific Railroad from the deposit of $40, 900 as
pledge CT good faith in the completion of the
road to AnOka
THIRD READING.
bill to regulate cOnvcyanccs heretofore
made, and to provide for recording the same
Passed.
A bill to invest in William Ray and wife, the
rights OF parentagc over founding child and
declaring his name to be William George Ray
Passed.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. BUELL. offered q resolution that the
JOINT Committee on taxes be requested to in
qulre into the eXpediency of changing the tax
law SO rs to require the several town Trcasur-
ers to collect all the personal taxes, and the
County Treasurer to collect all the real estate
taxes. Adopted.
Mr. FURBER offered resolution for Joint
committee to inquire into the proceedings of
the Board of Auditors, with power to send for
persons and papers. the resolution was indie
finitey postponed
Senate resolution for the meeting OF d Joint
Convention on next Wednesday, for the cleo
ton ola State Printer was adopted.
MIR. BUFFERS moved TO reconsider the vote
by which Senate bill to amend section Ii, of
chapter IL, OF the Compiled Statutes, relating to
public roads, was indefinitely postponed; which
motion was carried, and the bill Was then laid
upon the table.
Mr. RICHARDSON moved that the House
adjourn until 10 O'Clock on Monday. The yeas
and nays were called, and the vote stood Yeas,
Is: nays. 49,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

i'ized Indians. Referred to Committee on In
dian Affairs.
By Mr.. SMITH, a bill to protect the owners
of skltfs, small boats, &c Referred to Com
mittce on Judiciary. .-t ..... e..
SECOND READING.
Concurrent resolution of thanks of the Legis-
lature to the volunteers who defended the State
i'll the late Indian outbreak.
THIRD READING.
A bill to amend the act relating to the traffic
in logs and lumber, fixing the location of the
offices of the Fourth District at st. Cloud.
IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
The House went into committee of the whole,
Mr.. Hays in the Chair.
The bill to lcgalize certain conveyanccs was
amended and recommended for passage.
The bill to give a name to a founding, was
recommended to be passed.
The bill to amend an act relating to public
roads, providing for personal property to be
taxed for road purposes, was recommended for
indefinite postponcment.
The Committee rose, and the report was
adopted.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The Governor sent in his apRr8yal Of the
act making appropriations for per diem and
mileage, and OF the act amending the act to
provide for the survey of logs and lumber and
creating seventh district.
IN JOINT CONVENTION.
The hour of twelve having arrived. the Sen
ate assembled in the Hall OF the House OF Rep
resentatives, as per joint resolution, for the
election Of surveyors of logs and lumber.
After the roll was called. the Convention
proceeded TO the election, with the following
result:
FIRST DISTRICT.
chas. r. Gardner received 81 votes, and was
declared duly elected. Aiaiion Black received
votes.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Mark |. Berry received So votes and was de-
clared duly elected, Harrison U. Young re-
ceivcd l vote.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Christopher Coeel received 81 votes. and
vas declared daily elected. VIM. Lauder recciv-
Cd : votes.
FOURTH DISTRICT
!. ". Libby received ,. votes, and was de-
clarad duly elected. James blanchard received
- votes.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
William V. Gill received - votes. and was
declared duly elected.
SIXTH DIsTiIC"
David SaXtOn received Is votes and W:;S de-
c!artd duly elected.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Chandler Phiibricli received - vo.e> and
was declared duly elected.
The convention then adjourned
Tho House then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
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 5a. H.
For Stillwater-DaIy at s o'clock a. m
For ShakOpee, Jordan, St Lawrence Belle PLANE,
henderson, LeSlleur, Traverse dc Sioux, ST. Peter
and MankatO--daily al p. IN
For Rosemount Castle Rock, Mortified, Cannon
City, Farbault, Medord, Clinton Falls and Ovation
ma, connecting at Owatonna for Wilton, St Mary's
Winncbago Agency and Mankato, also for Rice
Lake, CLaramount Wasioja, Mantorvle, Rochester
Chatfeld and Winona-day, at 4, a. M.
For industriana, Anoka, Orono, Orlando, Mont
cello, Clear Water, st. Augusta and st. Cl0Ud-daly
at 5, a.
For Sank Rapids Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing, -Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays,
at {. a. IL.
For Richmond Sank Centre, Alexandria Chipoe-
wa, Ponlne tie Ierrc, brec!inridge. Fort AbercrOm-
be-Monday3 and Wednesdays, ct 5 a. II,
For SGnrse, with connections for Superior and
Eayieii-Evcry Monday, Wednesday ard Friday, at
!, q. II.
Fo1 further particulars enquire at The General Of
fee on Third Street.
J. G. BURBANK s. co, Projectors
St Paul. July 81, 1862
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
SENATE.
MN NJ.
81. PAuL, TUESDAY. jan. -.

81. iHti, 1utSt.dI Jb'. -.
DECLINES TIE OFFICE.
-. DANE presented d communication from
II. sexton, who WIS elected by the joint Con-
ventOn yesterday to the Office of Surveyor Gen
clal of Logs for the Sixth District declining
that position, and recommending Mr.. Henry W
Wheeler iur the office.
On motion ct Air. DANE, Z concurrent rc,o-
| luton wa adopted that when the two Houses
go into Joint Convention for the election of :,
state Printer. thrl should also proceed 10 The
election of a Surveyor General oil Logs Tor the
Sixth District.
INTRODUCTION AND Fli:ST READING.
House bill for an act to authorize the County
Commissioners Of Alrekcr county to issue bonds
for certain purposes.
House bill Tor an act to amend an act entitled
an act to regulate The traffic in Intoxicating
liquors, were scycr;,'ly read the first time.
Mr.. BALDWIN introduced Il bill to enable
the st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company to
construct branch road 10 Lake Superior
which wa, read a first and second times. and
referred to ilc Standing Committee on Rail-
roads.
The eastern terminus, Of tic road is fixed by
this bill II Pigeon river. some 100 miles down
the Lake Oh the north shore. and the extreme
eastern boundary Ui MiuncsOi.. The western
terminus, i, lcil in blank to be Inserted here
after.
THIRD READING.
nch;tc 'i:' Tor an act amending the act con
a"!uttiil- me ScNcfai aciH regulating ricctOnS
in this State into one general act. was read
third time.
lhc operation -. this amendment only affects
ana Eicliitatrs IN: tTii|a'S 'pr hHcnncr> o tie
l.es>';ttlr" III flit liiru ANA t"Urlh Senatorial
Districts.
OPINION or TIE SUPREME COURT
Nj. SMITH Introduced !ha .ollowin" rcsolu-
ton, which vas adopted:
i,ra;na Cour. of1b;s State h,. and they arc here
ty rrcrp.t.., n tJ,,r,i.h he S.s -, +hnir ..Y
lest convenience. vj,l mi. ,,,,jnr :, writin.,
as TO whether lin. :.o.j,IatiIrc haze he nny.r
(in vie,y o. Tie ,ro,i,,,,, Of section no, article
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
MI NNESOTi DISQUALIFICATION Session
SENATE.

Sr. PAUL, January 81.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
BY Mr.. SIiILLOCK, a memorial 10 the foSt-
master General for the establishment Oh 9ai'y
through mail route from st. Peter VIA New
Ulm to Fort Ridgley. -.
BY Mr.. MILLER, OH LOT an ac' plo.NihS
for the sale of all lands delinquent for taxes,
that have not been duly advertised according
to the act of 1862.
Nv Mr.. OTTNiAN, q bill for an act proposing
mn amendment to the Constitution, striking
from the list of persons entitled to the elective
franchise. half-breeds and Indians.
RRPOHTs.
Mr. DANIELS. from the Committee to
whom was referred the bill for an act to grant
Frank Ives a ferry charter across the Missis-
sippi at Red Wing, reported in favor of the
passage thereof.
Mr.. HEATON, from the Select Committee
TO whom was referred the bill for an act to
amend the act for the consolidation of the sew
eral acts regulating elections in this State, re-
ported the same back with Amendments. The
bill was placed on the file for Committee Cfthe
Whole.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The Committee of the Whole. Mr. BALD
WI! i'll the chair, had under consideration sun
dTy bills. and disposed OF them As follows:
House memorial for the execution OF the con-
demncd Sioux, was referred TO tie joint spec
o-oo la " Eoii-iesS Ao' TIC p"o'aSG
- = Soh0i"i i'''iAI"i'' ia"' WIS I''"'!!i'ieNscu
- ''o t'''1oy'
o' ~ o"i 'iiiici'S".- ~ '"AN" "i'c'' cue
Tor third reading.
BANnRUl,f Law.
The sI0Usa memorial to Congress- fur the
passage q general bankrupt las was taken
IL and passed. Ayes -, uaYsA
- -
Hi On "' ~" mann "f h'oi4"i'H'
a. ~ .,'.'"I' "'' ft''2''' H"hl '"'
','',' - H'''i'"iH'
- a.. .ti2H ;.'tJ.t, ~ ff0GC II Gjs state al
afian.@.tf:
GENTLEMEN: IN pursuance % resolution
passed ID .oGt honorable body. "n the l2ti,
ms. requesting tie Board Of Auditors 10 re-
port 10 INC Legislature at the earliest practlca-
uic moment, We respectfully submit The tpi
lowing report. and answer the several interrOg-
;.toT4tS matte by I"I respectively aa follows:
l. lie GAS al claiiiis presented 10 the
Ej.tf! iNfalloW&lln" are as follows. to wit lst,
services F@L!tfei'--la!iItaFN and cITi-; "a prop
cry SolH. appropriated. or furnished. consisting
oi supsiIoa- PROVISIONS, arina. ammunition, for
-, Subsistence, n"ter!a'5 and ho-piia, stores;
d. Horses I'D cattle, wagons and other ych-
c!C,-a@r'ivtN o. ..it damages on, II returned;
NAIS rs PEI .'PIiiiii, II not returned: ith,
'ltilEi-:.--9, ",>>. rrii.cS, hairless, blankets
aad rl"s','n|; Ill., transpora;inn-by steam
h't' u3r-,t7, Aulsc ami o. tt;a''l>.
= ilto character ni the claims allowed is the
SANE rs abJ'2 Ct:s>licd.
=. Ihe ruie> .-Ior;ad "r the regulation a the
business ilai ,lCH-0 come before the bcara are:
- max al r!@hH presented :" them or 0'iju-
oic3tioh small pr III Irplei,lc. "nG substantially
IL the form adopted ~ the boari. ~! The OATH
CT alliiaNt "i the applicant. togeihcr with HE
certificate oi III; proper officer, Is required to
Substantive Cac!' claim; but III Instances
satisfactory evidence without the certificate Oi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
200 HEGS or NAILS 81 sE'EI&i:S

200 KEGS OF NAILS s. SPIKES
@IVO 30 boxes assorted Window Glas,
70 gross pit tanks casks Prunes
, casks Curran.s . cases Nurea.
100 mats Cassia 80 cans Mustard
- bags Whole Pepper and Pinento
cans English and French Mustard
30 b5lS Vinegar 10 cases Salad C
100 boxes Rabbits Pure Sacratus
10 boxes S. c. Soda
81 coils assorted Manila Coriiagc
1870 dozen Bed Cords
- boxes Fermiccll and h1accaroni
Dbs Sage and TapiOca 80 boxes Starch
100 dozen and Hoped Pals
% dozen assorted Tubs and keelera
- gross Playing Cards
SOC boxes G. d. Caps-and Ely-s and Cuite's
water
leo" l!>s Ear Lead 1000 sacks shot
j. c. d 4. G. BURBANK Is co,
Lower I.ovce.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

yTNRULElD phPEiS- Suitable for
e. Blank hooks Returns, Vouchers, &c on
hand and for sale in quantities 10 suit, by
PIONEER PRINTING CO.,
nov2I Third Street
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

LANk Il 90 TX Shay Books,
Ledgers, Journals, &c, made to any pattern
ana bound in the best style, by
PIONEER. PRINTING CO.,
hovEl Third Street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

~ saG.i;t APPLIES.
as, Received daily, and for sale in Quantities to
purchasers, by 2. +. AlOQUILLAN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
BURBANK'S COLUMN
1862. WINTER 1868.
A r r A n G. E M Z N T.
Minnesota Stage Company
CARRYING
NOf'thwcStcrn Express
THE UNITED STATES MAIL.

The Roads well stocked with first class horses,
Concord Coaches with careful and experienced Driy
ers' all under the control Of competent Agents.