davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
Boarb ano Rooms

UOTEL OMMODATIONS-Wit mode
u ,,,a charges al tho DUPONT HOUSE, Hidson-st,
Park OF tbs mos, beautiful loestiSns
an tovn Gentlemen whose business vi not admit Of
S,on,r tfp would be chained with tho Location Also
IaniiIss suited reasonably. french and Spanish spoken
DOARDERS WANTED.-Plcasant Rooms,
ID hath, situation. Address. with full parculan.
JACOB SMITH. Milton r. D., Ulster Co. NJ Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
Steamboats, ann Railroads.

DAILROAD SAFETI.-No Railroad car can
noy consS6!ol properly CONTRACTED 20 run IN as
sri,- tain nout DCins p.syiaed wiz iho tnEAAEh
SAFETY BRAKE s.upl. und irexp-nfye safeguard 20
p,-cs I'll tie brsAr- IN tho hsn9, Of he cn:,nee Nearly
rft, c---- -ccd,nt hsy- been prevented o ns"a Oy
a. a., IuuuY . ,a tss xosTs sod q ou,and go He "oS
lnu OF nauy the best roaGs = tie United Ht@'a "ltA
tbi- ss.tsrd -ac-l. II IL $50 b-ios -ucc"s'hS ntfo-
ucoG in Gna .ra'c', IGd prooao .hs hast Hn'T
rHn railway iuvvg ion Europe Cflcs AZ. t1 !cec ari
~ be hlled Promptly. no a,.s,nce in gf'ce Aoa--.
TIE GREAAiEi SAFETY DhAhs. Co.
No. 25a Broadway. ~. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
Professional Notices.
Ocean Steamers.

EOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first
c,,a steamer will r4V- N-viora on the 3d. lJh sid
ii o. each month. e1ceu when thcs1 dies is % SUN
DAl wAen The day VI departure viii DO the AONDAi ol'
los. ne ~ :, N,
inr.g-esu u. r. ALLEN, Agent.
EOE NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.
Vas new aud u ut cIA 8 4. ) Mail -. amship
GEORGE NsSBiSGG. :.
z " GAGEk Conus 1deT, -
will lsave pier No North Rver sOoys on SATURPAh
M.y %. at p 80 ~
P.-.-g. With a-couI1od sti'ns ursurpassed, 80 No
Tfel.ht r-c-lyrd nor bill o. Adiug signed fndsy
Au,I~ 10 H. b. JkUMNELl 1o.,
AFF'- W - ~ 60 West q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
The 35h Annual Exhibition Of tie Nstops Academy Of
Design consisting q Original NsTEs by Living Aisf
Open the Season a. ne Osorea No - ni"eo"D
Season Tickets, 20 cent? single Admission - een'
I. ADDISON RICHARDS. Cor sec.y' ~ n.
fINHE NATIVITY-On Exhibition at No. 6S7
Bfosdw.y-A Painting bI Hsvrmeitr Teprs'entins the
AZ .i, Administration SuTerhuman, Ideal hose' Dsnle
Isaiah Micah CfucAiop and Resurrection Open NON
m ~ 10 u N. Admission Is nsn'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

y,IOR NEW.HAyEN, HARTFORD, MEPt
+ MY and sTRtSGFl ELp-srEA MBOAr and RAIL.
EO.p CONNECTION -Ih. CONF fNyrL leaves
Poct.p Eas; iyer daily taunday oScene> a. $40 p IA
r Il. oa Train leaves the New ngien ,aa
.n,s-l tI- b q, for AZ way vtcou MONT i'INt-Ihs
'lEAV..L EH 49,. iof HsS-ii-von a. * O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

NTEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
~ aDFLPIIA sid the SOUTH ard WEST, via JER-
S.Y CITY -M.N and Express Linss leave Newlork att
aud 10 az. .. s:,n sGG ii:3l p m. Fare - ThrOu1h
bapla.e checked :; eRi io NJ a1d 100 ana l;O N.
a., N..hi,-tsn a. 4 ard m. tJE ;h- West.
J W. NOODRi Fl, Aasis;an, Supesintenasnt
Nc baggage will be received Ter trains unless devszs1
aud ,Le.sr H. MIMI ia advance vi lne time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

A COTTAGE HOUSE, neatly furnished, 10
"A LET tor the Summer months; grounds u ee.ntia
ofdor fruit abundant wsts< good convsnin" c~nsg"h.
aud moderate For further particulars apply 70 si's
JENKINS. No 3Frsnklil-st PoUgbke.p.i.. ". T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

TRAINS LEAVE. NETWORK:
ror Ncw-iisseD o., D tLa.l il3p Q. N. R.!J (EL}.
? 80 tEx1 20. SO ari q.
Fps buds-vo't. J. tEx.h li.3i 4. NJ ; lsio tExi ~
ttx' %. 5.3l aEc y. m.
For siil;esd ana Srstfo'J = l.3)a ~. $50 $40 p.
nor Fa.rAa4, s,gap.s; Sa4 NssiP5si. llo0 a. "a
). Up. n. -
so5 psricu ana Usorauich T. $50 II 20 8. $50 40,
* Stamford CEI). e3O, 49, 1918 CErl, %
tErl ; So. i.3r 5.;~'. >
Fo- Gsrt Chelcs an lutl.nisdiate stations 49, ils l.
m. /: g ~ ar a". sap M.
Fox OFT Cne-tr. aud Srw-Roc.-r D N.
coz FCTTNG TRAINS.
Fer Rosion. >grp-h-d. ~. iEx J. 80 (EKi, Bp a.
S,s iiv.,ou. ia Shore LAS. lll5 lex J. 2.
+,f iaHi,,i upc >Pra.hrl t. m tE1.l pio. 2~
(EIL ?. 90.
Eor Cann,ei.eu, Rive Rsi'oad u Montres g., tEGl.
2 ~. srd y y .. m. 90 Ncrilzmptol.
Fcl Rsr,.ord. Proy.d-nee AID FlsaAin Rar.oal,
tEyb ll.ij ..
70. New H.ysu NewLeaaca -nd s.oalnstoa Railroad 81
9 s. u. I'll 251. 9 p. ~.
For Clral Railroad. > IS ?. 10 Northampton
ror H.us.tr me- .,si.EoaG. 4. u., 80 .. N.
For -sigcx Railroad. 8 =. N. 40 p
70: DiEbury sal NcEN ak Rsfosd. :. m. 80 p m
Co.unodiogs Sl-cp.ng C-r- attached 20 y. N. Train
JANE; h.. HOIT Sgperrtentsu<-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
& NEW-HAIEN RAILROAD.
los SUVNFR ARRANGEMENT 1850
COMMENCING MAJ 49, 1903
lRAlNs - NEW-YORk:

Passenger station in NeEFork 27Ih and t,h.v.
.satrl z,sa 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

ERIE RAILWAY.-passenser trans
II 7 L. m, ENpT-ls tor BaGs,o
o. d M. blk. daily ioE Otisvi1s
a 40. .t 4,DiIl"
nm WAY for Ous,ie N-wbnrgh aud Warwick.
sn. m Night Exprs,s, daily, fOs OuaAA Baiaio Roch
80, ,sn-ndsstua tud principal siaors 4rau Of sasur.
day run. through BgaAo, huI does Dunsik
pm, Emi. rsnt g.. l".s'r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
Rcal gslaic for Sale.

4 PLEASANT and productive PROPERTY
~ Of IL acEoG FOR SALE, tho Highland Tsrupso -
ulics from Ses OH and apout Ls f.e IRON tie H. H.
H. Station. II has much eEcslrul irst pleasant grove
Of young timber with d-shu1l pond and stream Of vs'ef
Of sutcu volume 70 torn m be.i~ orc % Two charm
ina bui5uI spots. 1t 10 eegsnt pfco 70 Improve, a1d
viii yield az income Of . SEQ Ga prrteni condition
Pic, $500. Apply s.isr u oe!ocI 10 L u PRATT Ma
q Pius-s. Room No y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

! ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-INCnRA SED
H AC UNMODAUON.-L oyr Jau4el-sup end foo, Of
5.thst. r. r.. at TO Groenpo Ip. NJ s station
fu Jsnrrs Nnso'- Jerusalem aud i ions
Greenport For a.p a: N $50 aud r ~. tor
oyosoI ~ O. M IL iJ spd .. ~. l. Jausi ava
neniP''o4n a. a h. ~ H. o:'l 200 ~ n. gun
DAY cars 90 lrai a. ~ feou 3nh.,. toppoe Il
ssiionsl to Ysphank a, sKcgIsiop r,o. rv,aniag leaves
YsphAak o. 2:i5 " N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

fMRL BERGMANN's
" GRAND CONCERT
AZ IRVING HALL.
SATURDAY EVESiSG, 6iay 20. 1863
"a Wtich occasion this following distinguished artists have
E,n4 ID their assistance: .
MADAME BERTHA JOHAEESEE,
Ms 5. b. MILLS.
and tho
aLhBER5 OF THE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.
Lss 90 oonts each 10 he bsd al the principal music
bses, and on the evening a. the door.
pnheft will commence at O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

A DENY OF MUSIC.
IN ITALIAN OYEHA MATINEE.
BENEFIT OF sIGNOk BELLlNL
GRAND COhINAfION MATINEE,
On SATURDAY. HaJ 20, at
81 RFLLINI has tho honor 70 announce thst, with the
kni..anee Of the management aud the aid Of his
shAis.g who have gsEeTJ1s.y vogDieered, hs benefit
On SATURDAY ssy %. sil
rhes sutlrs oil PeIs1s aid brilliantly succsssful
epsl
vi tiysu with iss superb cast oclUdinE -
DEkkABELLA, SULIEF. ,
kA1.ENI, BELLiNl, bIACHl
J. Nt.NO
After wbics tho Fourth Act Of
hI1OAkIlO
AnS5IOE TO ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
fouses ano farms Uantco.

A GOOD, small FARM WANTED, near Rye,
IA Westchessr County Ia exchange for good piece Of
city property which well leased good tenant Address
ChAS. b. MERRITT. Port Chester, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE or EN-
~ CHANGE for City ffoPef'J-sitn.tsa Al lAnses l. l.
within hsf u ;hs depot cs1tsulns &c IS ~ith
rod Mansion Uous~ snd very 900 opbuhdinI' huh in
.hsdetrses lad oui IA sssr ad
calculated foT r. uueushs gs.deuce The pscs 10 Leaby
,pd ,yervway dosfLbe Posstson b az cucr foF
p.rtsa., ineurs q ~ 4 VAN BLHsC HOIES.
80 - asf-.t y. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
20 Eci

A BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED COUNTRY
"A HOME TO LET Tor the season, or uIti the i.' OF
Apr ueIt within half mile Of the linnt o. ,he ny OF
with smple planted garden vsfieiy Of small
frai, such as sawberTis Iaspbenie' gooopeiiieb cur
lc pears. cherries ard spPs WIN ,so' .
fly. Ksiersnce 10 Mosus. THOAPSUN "EEhS' Mar
koiit. Poughkeepsie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

NOR SALE.-Ihc Managers OF the New York
Institution Tor tine Blind ,hayiug sold ,fse portion OF
eli property sh aud oh AID 81 and y't9,,.) now
Offer ior sale .uzly in parcels nav be desired ]! lots on
sab At and lot. d.st. each 2. feet BY ~ Ices inches
commencing 100 feet OF the Wl-av fot t"tai which
viii be liberal and particularly 20 70 ihoit who VA npt''s
die once u Clsrl,on " Potter esg, No 81 Wsils, 0-
tween ~ ln. aud y. Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
HANDSOME COLNTRY RtsIDENCE

4 1ANDSOOiL tOlNlhi hINlDLNNE
for SALE the Hudspn River y nil, TEEN New
Yofk :, Ia eJcerut Lsnt. well supplied vita fr
and water IN evsrv form. The hadngs aghty
IN. and cotnmodout aud The ouutan s0ensry hss1ti
ri Not ssabriogs t~shfri region csn - found
IA Westohsstor Ceuuir. Price sI,:lo. April thsT ~
0 dock % L. o. PRATT, No. 81 fius-st. H0oa ho. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

EOR SALE-A Plot of GROUND, lC01lOO.i
fee; on the y :. s2th-st. o. let i H. '" 81 ~
III, besus se for building The 'tss', ads .na Lear
the River for particulars. apply At 40 10 b.'i '''a'
ON 10 10 n.n. Mn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

nor SALE-The best Location for Grocery
or g1y other hasiness a. ilsoethpor, hew Jensy,
Leing tie 4,ioy STORE ed UWFlLNG ,of o. bfo'd".J
I'D Front o.. close steamboat snd alIosd depot AppiJ
TO T. K KELLOGG Ne. l35 Psaf.si., New fofI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
SCHEDULE

p ~tl.a .. 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 "a. m, fsTaDJ
For Saltwater Daily at s O'Clock, a. m. y
For Shakopee, Jordan, ST. Lawrence, Belle Plaine
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 Mary's
Winnebago Agency and Mankato, also for Rice
Lake, Claramount Wasioja, Mantorvile, Rochester
Chatfeld and Winona-daiy, at 4 a. m. . -s..Tl
For Industriana, Anoka, Orono,f Orlando, Mont
cello, Clear Water, st. Augusta and St. Cl0ud-day
at 5, a. III. .. Xxx.
For Sank Rapids, Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at s a. M .-'. ,.....-
For Richmond Sank Centre, Alexandria Chippe-
wa, POmme de Terre, Breckenridge, Fort AbercrOm-
bie-Mondays and Wednesdays, at a. n.
For Sunrise, with connections for Superior and
Bayfield-Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
I, a. m.
For further particulars enquire at the General Of
flee on Third Street -'...
j. c. BURBANK s. Co, Propretors
st. Paul. July 24, 1862 .i-s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
Hiiiitary Executions.

From the Murfreesboro Rebel Banner, Dec y.
Yesterday the sentence of courts mar
tial were executed upon several persons in
the vicinity of this place.
Gray, q 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. He had been for several
months acting in concert with the enemy,
and giving them aid and comfort. The
gallOws were erected near the railroad de-
pot, whittier at noon the condemned man
was conveyed. lie appeared quite uncon-
cerned, and his forbidding 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
five minutes and then expired
At the same hour, in the midst of a
drenching rain storm, Asa Lewis, a MEM
Der Of Capt. Pages company, 9th Ken
lucky Regiment, was shot by a file of men.
He was executed upon q charge of deser-
ton, which was fully proven against him.
The scene was Of great impressiveness and
solemnity. The several regiments of Han
sons brigade were drawn up in hollow
square, while Generals Breckenridge and
Hanson, with their staff, We're 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 a file of fifteen men, commanded
by Major Moss and Lieut.. Geo. B. Brum-
ley. Lewis hands were tied behind him,
and few words were said to him by Gems.
Breckenridge and Hanson, the word ''fire"
was given, and all was over. The unfor-
tunate' man conducted himself with great
GOODNESS and composurc. He was said to
have been "a brave soldier, and distinguish
ed himself in the battle OF Shiloh.
A soldier Of the oath Tennessee regi-
ment, sentenced to death, was led to the
execution ground, butjust as the, sentence
was about being executed, a courier ar
rived, bringing . reprieve from General
Bragg 81 40 .,.an rt,.
In one of the Alabama regiments a SOL
der was executed for desertion.
There may be an appearance of severity
in these executions, but now is no time for
the display Of leniency on the part Of our
commanders. The good of the service de-
mands that the articles of war be strictly
enforced, without regard to sympathetic
p, feelings. 20.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


BY Mr. TAYLOR from the Judiciary Com
inittce Oh House bill, to lcgalize conveyanccs
and provide for recording the same, with the re-
COMMUNICATION for passage.
Also, Oh House bill to amend chapter 81 Of
the Compiled Statutes, with amendments
BY Mr. WAIT, from the Committee on Rail-
roads favorable to the adoption OF the resolu-
ton, eXemptnS the st. Paul and Pacific Rail-
road Company from the deposit OSLO, COO with
the Governor.
BY Mr.. PORTER from the Committee on In
dian Affairs OH the memorial 10 Congress for
relief OF sufferers by the Sioux raid, with u re-
commentator for passage.
Also, memorial TO Congress, Tor the reno
val of all the Indians from the State OF Minnie
sofa. Referred TO Joint Committee on Indian
Affairs. a-t. a1 tH ed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. SMITH, a bill to punish tenants and
others Tor committing waste. Referred to Jul
dietary Committee. i,t h7. .-.4.. b..
BY Mr. BACON, to amend the Common
School Law. Referred to Committee on Edli-
cation. ii
BY Mr.. TEACHER, a bill to provide for the
apportiOnmcnt Of the school fund for 1868.
BY Mr.. MITCHELL, q bill to vacate Cooper's
Second Addition to the City OF Saltwater Re
ferred to Committee on Judiciary 50
BY Mr.. FURBER, to amend section of the
Complied Statutes. Referred to Committee on
Printing. ~. a.. .L-rrp Z
BY Mr.. KIDDER, a 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,

Mr.. SMITH, from the Committee on Banks,
reported on the resolution relative TO the expe-
diency of prohibiting the circulation of scrip
OF fractional parts Of Il dollar By a bill prohib-
Ting all individuals or private corporations
from issuing notes or checks OF any kind for
circulation. Referred to Committee OF the
Whole. The bill was afterwards indefinitely
postponed. l--'a'l' 4-H y 30
Mr.. PORTER, from the Committee on In
dian Affairs, reported in favor of the passage OF
the bill repeating the Act granting privileges OF
citizenship under certain restrictions to the
civilized Indians of the State. nr1s"te'
Mr.. HENDERSON, from the Committee on
Roads and Bridges, reported in favor Of the
passage OF 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. --5qb7
III ~tHt4 NOTICES y. ri sSttt
By Mr.. FURBER, of bill to amend the &C t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
CHANGE OF COMMITTEES.

N Consequence Ul !. pa-Li2l dl5org.nizaIlOl
Of the Committee Of Ways and Means, tn,
President cCns..t!,od II anew, by the appoint
inent Of Mes5r5 3LcKusiek. Mcclure and Smith
as said Committee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
ELECTION oE eIIREEY0r6 OE LOGS.

TIE House having amended the concurrent
resolution al the Senate fora join. convention
o. the two Houses, by making the time % IL
~. to-day. the Senate agreed % the same, and
tie time having arrived lor the assembling OF
such joint convention, the Senate tool, a recess
for that purpose. ami its rt.-;l,$cmbl;ng, the
Senate adjourned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
S00 KEGS OF NAILS s. SPIKES

= I KIN
OOV $50 boxes assorted Window Glass
10 gross pit TANKS casks Prunes
8 casks Currants cases Nutmega
100 mats Cassia 80 cans Mustard
Is bags Whole Pepper and Pimento
cans English and French Mustard
80 bbls Vinegar 10 cases Salad Oil
100 boxes Babbitts Pure Saleratus
10 boxes S. G. Soda
so coils assorted Manila COrdage
100 dozen Bed Cords
10 boxes Vermicelli and bIaccaron
bbls Sage and Tapioca 50 boxes Starch
100 dozen and Hoped Pals
50 dozen assorted Tubs and Keeera
80 gross Playing Cards
500 boxes G. d. Caps-and Elys and COkes
water
1000 lbs Ear Lead 1000 sacks shot
j. G.. d II. G. BURBANK & Co,
Lower Leyee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

EsEEN APPLES a'l - ,i,4 ,
~ Received daily, and for sale in quantities to
purchasers, by P. +. MoQUILLAN. i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
BURBANK'S COLUMN
1862. wyii1N ssr TER 1868.
A RR A N G E M E N T.
.iAiL '-ae - TT Iier1S ctr
Minnesota Stage Company .
Northwestern Express
20 '-..' 5' % AND u-a g.- . Is aai I
THE UNITED STATES MAIL. /
THE UNITED STATES MAIL

The Roads are well stocked with first class horses,
Concord Coaches with careful and experienced Drv-
ers. all under the control of competent Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. /
asl ..f.. SATURDAY, January "a, 1868.
PETITIONS. i,..' -.r..
By Mr.. TAYLOR, petition from citizens of
Mortified, in Rice county, for a Superintend
ent of Public instruction. Referred to Com
mittee on Education.
BY Mr.. SPRAGUE, petition from citizens of
Austin, in Mower county, on the same subject.
Same reference. ..G..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

iized Indians. Referred to Committee on In
dian Affairs. -.-....- --.--
By Mr.. SMITH. bill to protect the owners
of sklfs, small boats, &c. Referred to Com
mittee on Judiciary. :A IN sauosaib esq /
+ o2dia'ol, ! SECOND READING. .ti-b 95c (
| Concurrent resolution of thanks of the Legis-
lature to the volunteers who defended the State
in the late Indian outbreak. M 90
l-el Da.r. p 81 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 legalize certain conveyances was
amended and recommended for passage
The bill to give name to founding, was
recommended to be passed. 80
The bill to amend an act relating to public
roads, providing for personal property to be
taxed for road purposes, was recommended for
indefinite postpOnement. t...r 49,
The Committee rose, and the report was
| adopted. -rt ... $50, ,., -,
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR. ,
The Governor sent in his approval 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. : s,,. -. .s.11' ~
, IN JOINT CONVENTION. ..a..I
The hour of twelve having arrived, the Sell
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: 70 l. e .e.Fs.r. ..Hs O.. q si.g T
4s7 r., FIRST DISTRICT. ls HGaI
Chas. r. Gardner received "a votes, and was
declared duly elected. MahlOn Black received
2 votes. B '|.' a'.+ .4t -Lt .lHs.H
SECOND DISTRICT. 80
Mark l. Berry received SIS votes, and was de-
clared duly elected, Harrison U. Young re-
ceived vote
THIRD DISTRICT.
Christopher Cogcl received 81 votes, and
was declared duly elected. VIM. LAUDER receiv-
ed s votes l. ...... F.t..
s FOURTH DISTRICT. .,. t.-..-
A. w. Libby received y votes, and was de-
clared duly elected. James Blanchard received
- votes. ..... ..
q ~. FIFTH DISTRICT. ...r
William V. Gill received al votes, and was
declared duly elected - g
SIXTH DISTRICT:
David SaXton received 46 votes, and WAS de-
clared duly elected. ..-,....
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Chandler Philbrick received AZ votes, aud
was declared duly elected.
The convention then adjourned.
The House then adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-10
The Great Yankee Fleet.

A we'll informed friend, writing to the
Memphis Appeal from the East, expresses
his conviction that there will be no attack
upon Charleston, al least for some time to
come, and possibly not at all The writer
adds: But | do believe that the immense
preparations which are being made on the
coast, are designed for Mobile, and that
point will soon be assaulted by the most for
inidable armada which the world has ever
seen In this opinion of the designs of the
enemy, l am supported by the concurrent
views of many of our best military men in
this department..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-10
& OUTRAGEOUS ROBBERY.

One Of the most outrageous and
high handed robberies, of which we
have ever heard, occurred in Richmond
Va, on thursday last the Sd inst.
Upon the pretence Of want Of
bread, a mob, under theleadership Of
q number Of vile women, broke open
stores, robbing them Of their contents:
regardless of what they contained. Il
was not food riot as pretended, but
simply a villainous, wholesale robbery
as evidenced by the facts. 1t was
participated in by parties owning real
estate to the amount of several thou
sand dollars who could not be in want
The charitable associations, had dis
tributed supplies to all the needy who
had applied for them, and still had a
suhiciency on hand, BUTT seems the
want of variety was objected to, as
woman were seen trudging along I'M
der heavy loads ofharness and hard
ware, books and boots, which furnish
led the desideratum being very sa-
worry and nutritious articles Of food.
One woman carrying an armful Of
brooms, in reply to the question.
swhat She was doing with them p
said "My mother is starving"
Speeches were made by President
Davis, Governor Letcher, Hon. 8. B.
Baldwin, Mayor Mayo and others, but
the most effectual one we have heard
of was that Of 1t. Gay, commanding
the State Guard, who, when ordered
by the Governor, to fire upon the mob,
if they failed to disperse in five minu-
ties, said II am soldier, and am or
derea to fire, unless the crowd disper :
ses as ordered, and I sHN1A obey It
is almost needless to add that the
SPECTATORS left suddenly and the mob
grew diminutively less in an exceed
ingly short space Of .tiime.
Some Of the ring-leaders were ar
rested. We hope they may meet with
merited punishment
The above statement we get from
two gentlemen who were eye-witnesses
Of all that transpired.