davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08

g1~A writer in the Richmond Dis
patch complains that there are SO many
Union men in East Tennessee that the
rebels can't get any information of the
Federal forces with Burnside
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08

The LOUISVILLE LEGIoN.-This gallant
regiment went into the recent fight at
Chickamauga three hundred and fifty
three strong, and came out Of it with
two hundred and thirty-nine. This in
cludes killed, wounded and missing.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08

in Evansville whose share of the profits
on last Saturdays shipment will be con-
siderably reduced-thanks to Mr.. Miller
Ion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08

M2s. ELIZA sPET8LEBERG,
yN THE oLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, ON
Eirst Street, has Just received fresh supplies
feonl the East, Of the richest fabrics, and Is now
hIa Terms ClOaks. Mantlas, Circles, an Sacques
of The best material and OF the mo st beautiful
styles. r..-s.
Fer stock is so complete, that with tho assist
onca of tbe most competent Dress and Cloak
makers in the country, she is able to defy all COM
petitors in both stye and prices
Mrs. Spiegelberg also has bought large as
sortrneut of Silks Head Dresses, Hair Braids and
Curls, Ladys' Pocket HandEerchiefs OF every style
and great many other articles Tor the conye-
uience of the Ladies OF Evansville ad vicinity toe
numerous to mention.
The best Sewing Machines of Grover & Baker
2 mandatory for family use, for sale by
Mrs. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG,
No. Is First Street bet Main and Second.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08
DRUGS, &c.
DRUGS, &c.
WIZ z. P. srODDARD,
No.13 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, IND.

IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND DEAL
/ er in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, Paints,
Varnishes, Glass, Brushes, Lamps, Dye Stufis, and
all articles usually kept in first class Drug store,
with a large and varied assortment of Patent Med.
icnes and Perfumery, together with every descrlp-
ton Of Ambrotype and Photograph Goods, con
sistng Cameras. Chemicals Cases and Frames
constantly on hand, and sold at reasonable prices
Orders from Merchants and Artists promptly
attended to, and forwarded as instructed
NOAL OLA superior article white and near
~ ly inoderous, for sale by the gallon or bar
rel, at II Main street.
7 AMPS, LAMPS-A new supply just received,
l. at IT Main street
TTEVER AND AGUE MEDICINES of all kinds
Il At ST0DDARD'S, II Main street.
CREAM OF BEAUTY AND SECRET OF
Il Beauty-new and splendid articles for the
complexion. For sale at
WIN. h P. sTODDARD'S, II Main street.
/ CREAM OF TARTAR AND SODA, PURE
} " for medical or lamily use, at
/ ST0DDARDhS 17'Main street.
DULL'S FAHNEsTOCK'S, McLANE's and
ID variety of other YeImifuges, at the City Drus
Store, II Main Street.
C4HALLENBERGER's FEVER AND AGUI
j = Antedote for sale at II Main Street.
sDRUSHES-An endless variety of kinds an
ID qualities can be had at II Main Street.
MRS. ALIENS HAIR RESTORATIVE AM
IVA Tilabalsamum, the best preparation extan
for the Hair and Scalp. For sale at
ST0DDARD's, II Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08

- D W Gz KS E1. ~
Diamond Rings and Pins
Silver Ware,
Silver Cups, Soup Ladies,
Table and Tea Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Butter KNIVES,
Childrens' Sets, &c. sc.
Plated Ware, Full Tea Sets,
Castors, Pitchers, Cups,
Butter Dishes, Salt-Cellars,
GOblets, Jewelry,
A full assortment Of all kinds Of
Speetacles,
| Watch Materials,
Watch Glasses, &C., &c.
| Having bought my stock for Cash, can sell at
/ the lowest figures for Cash. Call and examine my
/ stock before purchasing elsewhere.
GEO. A. BITTROLFF,
seuS No 4s Main Street.
]
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

DIED.

On the 18th inst, at Crow Wing, ofconsump-
ton, Miss JANE MORRISON, cousin to Hon.
George Morrison, aged "a years.
In st. Anthony, on the 18th instant, of lung
fever, NEHEMIAH II. WHITNEY aged % years
and months.
In Minneapolis, February -, JOHN MCVIrY,
only son of Fowke and Mary Anne Moore, aged
2 years and 10 months.
In Minneapolis, March 18th, MATILDA ALICE,
daughter of Fowke and Mary Anne Moore,
aged 10 months.
At the residence of her son, Geo. w. Cook,
Mrs. REBECCA NJ. Cook, aged 66 years and 10
days.
At the residence of N. Pottgeiser, Friday,
March 9th, BARBARA MATILDA, daughter of
Nicholas and Maria L. POTTGEIsER aged five
years, six months and five days.
At the residence of n Pottgeiser, of scarlet
fever, March 3Oth, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, son
of Nicholas and Maria l.. Pottgeiser aged 2
years one month and 3 days.
ALLEN-At Lake Providence Hospital, La,
Lieut.. JOSEPH ALLEN, LIST Minnesota Battery,
aged % years.
Lieut. ALLEN was brave, intelligent and
faithful soldier, and went to battle for freedom
and the glory of his country. He went as a
private soldier, and for gallant conduct at the
battle of Corinth, was promoted on the field, a
I'd Lieutenant. At that fierce engagement he was
severely wounded in the shoulder by piece OF
shell from which he recovered. He was taken
with chronic diarrhGa, which after long
and severe illness, terminated in his death
on the 9th of February. He sleeps sweetly
in his soldiers grave--among strangers-and in
a strange land. May his soul live in Heaven
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
Wool in New York.
From the United States Economist.

From the United States Economist.
We have no disposition, as we have said
time and time again, to bolster up the mar
ket to please anybody, but we tell our
readers, and they number by the thous-
ands, that what we say we believe, and
what we record from week to week we
print exclusively for your own edification
and guidance. We think we have de-
ceived our friends very little, if any, the
past six months, for every prediction and
calculation made has come to pass; and
if we tell them what we think of the flu
ture we give them only the opinion of the
soundest business men in the country
The range of domestic fleece wool is now
9Oa1.OO per Id, and pulled 9Oa1.OO; and
nothing can be bought for less. Foreign
woods are quiet, but holders are very firm,
with no disposition to yield except in a
few cases where money had to be RENTED.
The sales for the week foot up light, and
include 5O,OOOa60, 900 ID fleece at 9Oa975c,
including 5000 ID low fleece at S7Ac;
10000 ID do. at 95c; 1000 ID do. at
97ac; $4,000 bus. do. at 90c, and the
balance within the range.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
OTTAWA, March 20, 1868.
To the Editor of Pioneer:

OTTAWA, March 20, 1868.
To the Editor Of Pioneer:
l hasten to inform you of great loss
by fire in this village. Last night, or rath-
er this morning, about one O'Clock, W. F.
Hazard, Esq, was awakened by the fall
of the chimney of his warehouse near his
residence and on examination, found his
warehouse enveloped in flames; and in
few minutes the roof fell in.
1t contained in the basement about
$500 bushels Of wheat and about 200
bushels of barley. About three thousand
bushels of the wheat was owned by A. S.
Conley, Esq, of St. Paul. There were
two families living in the same building,
and both were absent for the night, at
tending to the wants Of the sick in the
village.
Everything was lost except one bag of
wheat that was taken out by the Hon. Mr..
Bacon, at great risk. The two families
lost all they had, including a small amount
of money; and both of the heads of the
families were absent from home, and had
been for some time, which leaves these
unfortunate families in a destitute con-
dition. =
Yours in haste, NATHAN DANE.
N. B. The fire was caused, it is sup
posed, by the settling of the building,
which caused the chimney to leak and let
the cinders fall in the garnet. NJ. d.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
FINANCIAL.

CHICAGO. Friday evening, March q, 1868.
The money market has been quiet, and gen.
orally business has been more active. The de-
rangement and anxiety rife in business circles,
a few days since, begins to disappear, and bust
ness to resume its accustomed channels. Mon
ey. though close, can still be procured by the
best customers, but accommodations are con-
fined to the narroweSt possible limits.
Gold has been little firmer. 1t opened at
139A-as first reported from the "curbstone"
operators, bnt during the sessions of the board,
as reported here by private dispatches, it was
steady at 4O9 till near the close, when it rose
to 40s4. The dispatches of the Associated Press,
given below, may vary little, but the transac-
tons here were made on the above figures
Our brokers paid 137@13S, generally the upper
figure. Buyers are not disposed to keep very
close to the Wall street rates.
New York exchange is still close. With the
exception heretofore noticed buy at Is and sell
at d. The continued scarcity of currency
makes some of the banks hold exchange not
quite so firmly as Others.
The price of silver was 20(025.
Old Treasury notes were bought the same as
gold: New nominal at Is buying, selling at
Lmh
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
The Union Sentiment at the South.

A member of the Anderson Cavalry
Troop, named CARRIER, who was taken
prisoner at Murfreesboro, and sent to
Vicksburg, Mobile, and elsewhere, and
finally to Richmond, furnishes some inter-
esting particulars to the Philadelphia Press
as to the experience of himself and fellow
prisoners. The Press says:
They confirm all the reports of suffering
in the rebel States, the high price and ex-
IRENE scarcity of provisions, and the strong
Union sentiment everywhere exhibited.
The Union people say they are three to
one, but that the rebels have all the arms.
Young CARRIER writes that he believes
some of the prisoners would have starved
had it not been for the Union people along
the route. At every stopping place men,
women and children would crowd into or
around the cars, bringing food for the poor,
balt-starved prisoners. One man, in Mont
gomery, Alabama, came to squad of the
boys and began to question them. They
thought he was rebel, perhaps a spy on
their actions, and, of. course, gave him
rather curt replies. An officer of the
guard saw he was talking with the prison.
ers, and ordered him away under penalty
of being arrested. When the officer moved
away, however, the man again made his
appearance, this time with aroasted chick
en- stuffed with oysters. 1t is needless to
add that the poor, famshed prisoners had
no further doubt of that mans loyalty.
They were stripped Of all their money and
valuables by the rebels, and barely were
allowed to retain the rags On their backs.
They were taken through all the Confed-
crate States, except Texas, Arkansas and
Louisiana, and had long ride by railroad,
but by no means pleasant one.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
FATE OF THE DESERTER AND
SPY.
Details and Incidents of the Execution

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-Robert Gay,
of Company D, list Regiment Indiana
Volunteers, who was convicted, by court
martial, in this city, some time since for
desertion to the enemy, taking the oath
of allegiance of the Southern Confederacy,
and returning here as a spy, was shot at
about three o'clock, this afternoon, near
Burnside's barracks.
Two men were selected by lot from each
company in the list, making twenty in
all. Their guns were loaded by a Lieu
tenant, one half with blanks and one half
Minnie balls. The guns were then handed
to the men, without their knowledge, which
were loaded with balls or blank. The pris-
oner was brought out, and made few
remarks, acknowledging his guilt, but said
he did it with no criminal intent, and only
for the purpose of enabling him to get out
of the army.
He supposed that he was to be shot as
an example, and exhorted his fellow sold
iers to stand by the Government, and not
to follow in his footsteps, but to profit by
his fate, said that he was not prepared to
die, and it is thought that he expected to
be pardoned up to the last moment
He was blindfolded, and sat upon his
coffin, when, at a signal from the Lieu
tenant, the soldiers fired and Gay fell
dead, eight balls having lodged in his
breast, any one of which would have
killed him instantly.
He enlisted in Clay county in this State,
and served as hospital steward of his regi-
ment up to the time Of the battle at
Richmond, KY, from which place he de-
serted to Gen. Bragg. He has no friends
in this country.
The deserter Reuben Stout, who re-
Gently killed an officer while attempting
to arrest him, at Delphia, in this State,
has been arrested and lodged in Jail at
that place.
S. X. Hannigan, who was yesterday
arrested for cheering for jeff. Davis,
Stonewall Jackson, and the Southern
Confederacy, in company with Bayless
W. Hannah, is a son of the late United
States Minister to Prussia, and is now
Deputy Auditor of this State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

ToBACco-Market heavy, and prices lower
than our last quotation. Sales at State Tobacco
Warehouse this morning, of 46 hhds, IS boxes,
wagon loads, and 10 hhds rejected, including
2 hhds stems from $2 65@3 05: 8 do factory
Tugs from So 1909 Is; 10 do planters Tugs
from 5O@12 80; ID do common leaf from $13
ola co. do medium leaf from $40 95@18 90;
Is boxes from 81 25(a7 IS; 3 wagon loads from
SO 5O@$25-13 hhds rejected.
WHEAr-Market dull, prices declining; 800
SKIS in lots from 81 671a@1 Is; 800 SKIS in lots
from 81 2O(91 "a; 955 SKIS in lots at 81 "a; 1856
SKIS at 81 IS; 145 SKIS at private terms.
WHISKY Upward tendency; 100 bbls at
4OI; 80 bbls at Al cents.
GUNNIEs-10 bales at $3.50.
GROCERIES - Remain finn without material
change. We quote sugar, new, from 1214@
124c.; and old do from 13@1315c. Coffee firm
at 32@35c t. fb. Molasses very scarce at 75c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03


vance of their years. restored to vigor.
To THE LApIEs.-Female Diseases Cured such as
Leneorrhea, Menstrual Diseases, Falling of the
Womb, liberation of the Os Uteri, &c. For sale,
Dr. Devices FEMALE PILLS for distractions, ire
gularities &C. Safe and certain at all times, but
should not be used during pregnancy as they would
produce Miscarriage Price 81 per box, and may be
sent by mail. Also, DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE.
for those wishing to limit their ofsprng-will last
lifetime, and warranted not to injure the health
Price So, and may be sent by mail.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE Treated bv cor
respondence and Medicines sent under seal to cure
any case at home
NIB. For particulars concerning the above mat
tiers, send for our MEDICAL REPoRr on a New Me-
thod of Treatment, containing Ga pages 80 engrav-
ings, and numerous cases, sent under SEAL on re-
ceipt of ten cents or stamps
In addition to Regular Medical Education, the
Doctor has had many years experience in the treat
ment Of the above Diseases and by devoting himself
exclusively to this department of practice, and pre-
pairing his own Medicines, he is enabled to cure all
cases within the reach of medical aid without risk or
exposure in the shortest possible time Separate
apartments always in reserve, that patients see
no one but the Doctor, and all interviews confden-
tial.
EE Office in Concert Hall, Third street.
OFFICE HOURS daily from Am. to PM
Sundays to 5 P. NJ.
Address all communications to DIR. GALEN'S
DISPENSARY, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. jan9
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
Milwaukee Money Market.

SATURDAY, A. NJ, March %.
Gold was more unsettled yesterday, but on
the whole ruled higher than on the previous
day. The closing rate at the second board was
40I. The range Of rates here was 35 to SO,
and Sc the more general figure. The price Of
silver was 20@25.
Money and exchange continued scarce. We
quote the latter firm at IS selling.
SATURDAY, 2 P. NJ.
Gold went up to 1919 at New York this fore
noon, but private dispatches quote it weak.
Here there was wide range in buying rates,
opening at 35@37, and subsequently going to
3S040, according to the amounts offered.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

WE have just seen a letter from Captain
E. Y. Shelley, dated Fort Donelson, March
18th, in which he says: 81 have just got
in from three days scout in which moth
ing of particular interest occurred, except
the killing of notorious Bushwhacker by
Sergeant Northrup of my company"
Our reason for mentioning this fact, is
to say that Sergeant Northrup is one Of
the best scouts in the army, and it is re-
ported that General Sibley is about avail
ing himself of his talent in that line.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

RETURN OF THE CHIEFS OF THE CHIPPE-
WAS OF THE Mississippi BANDs.-The Chip
pewa Chiefs of the above named bands,
Numbering fourteen,) arrived in this city
on Saturday in charge of Mr.. Peter Roy.
1t may be recollected that they passed
through here in last January, under the
supervision of Indian Agent, Thompson,
en- route for Washington, for the purpose
of making treaty with the United States
Government, and explaining to their Great
Father their position with regard to the
late Indian raid.
One of the number, White Fisher, died
at Washington of the small pox during their
soiourn there Another, Red Bird, lies
dangerously i'll at Reads Landing, where
he took sick on his return and was obliged
to be left behind
We have already published the fact Of
the formation of the treaty, and MIR. Roy
furnishes us with the following synopsis of
the principal provisions of that instrument:
They cede their present reservations, and
in lien thereof get the lands surrounding
Pokegama Falls, which includes Leech,
Cass and Winnipeg Lakes, in all, about
seventy square miles Of territory.
On signing the treaty they were paid
$4,000 cash, and are to receive their an
nuities for the present year, and have them
renewed for ten years longer, together
with $780, 900 to pay damages committed
by some oftheir tribe during the last out
break. They get one hundred yoke of
cattle during the ensuing ten years, two
hundred log chains, two hundred axes, two
hundred hoes and one hundred plows.
A saw-mll is to be erected, and each
chief is to have a frame dwelling built for
a residence. Their farms are to be opened
for cultivation, and they are not to be re-
quired to move from their present location
until everything is arranged for them in
their new homes. They are also allowed
one physician, two blacksmiths, two car
penters, four farmers, and four schools.
A wagon road is to be laid out for their
benefit from the Leech Lake road to the
forks of said Lake, and from thence to the
Mississippi River.
The Agency is to be located at the forks
of Leech Lake.
The treaty also provides a Board of In
spectors, whose duty it shall be to be pres
ent at each payment, and see that every
thing is properly conducted, and make a
report of the same to the Department at
Washington.
Every person employed under the pro-
visions of this treaty must be a married
man and have his family with him.
The first right of employment is secured
to Indians of the tribe and Half Breeds
competent to fill the various offices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
COMMERCIAL.

MILWAUKEE, Saturday, March %.
Rather less buoyancy prevailed in the wheat
market during the forenoon to-day, than was
evinced on change yesterday, but after the for
eign news and New York advices came to hand
prices went up g to 4c. The early sales were at
1,O1 for No. Spring, and 1,11@1.12 for No; 1
do in store, and on change at 1,O3@1, O4 for
No. in store, 1,1S@1,14 for No. 1 in store,
and ], 15@1, 16 for the same quality delivered
till April Doth, at the option of they buyer.
The market closed firm at the outside quota
tions. About 80, 900 bushels changed hands.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

Also, one superior steam engine and boiler
All of the above property will be sold to the high
est bidder either for cash. Ramsey county orders or
pastdue Ramsey county bonds Lots and 3 block
l6, Robert & Randalrs Addition to St Paul, will be
subdivded into fifty feet lots, fronting on jackson
street, and numbered as follows, to wit: Commenc-
ing at the 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 tie
County Auditors office and the engine and boiler
can be examined by making application at the Sher-
ifs office.
N. B.-The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject all bids that in their opinion are not for the
best interest of the county.
WIN. II. FORBES.
mar1S-1awd&w County Auditor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

rE- BACHELORS HAIR DYE THE BEST
IN THE WORLD.-WnLIAM A. BATCIIELoR's cee-
brated Hair Dye produces color not to be distin
gushed from nature-wa warranted not to injure tn
Hair in the least remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes, aud invigorates the Hair for life GREY, RED
or RUSTY HAIR instantly turned splendid Black or
Brown leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by
all Druggists, sc.
Eg- The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A.
BACHELOR, FOUR SIDES
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY STREET,
je1.d&1y NEW YORK.
Uate 2S3 Broadway and 16 Bond STREET..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

CARD TO THE LADIEs-Dr DUPoNT's SUGAR
COATED FEMALE REGULATING PILLS are the
only reliable Female Pills extant They operate
speedily and effectively, and being sugar coated
ate no nausea upon the most delicate stomach 4
trial of these Pills will prove their superiority over Il
others. Price 81 box. Sent by mail to any
dress by S. c. UpHAM, 4O3 Chestnut Street, Philade
phia Pa Circulars sent free. oct21 dtrw&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

RIVER MATTERS. dispatch has been
received from Hastings stating that the
gorge is out at that place and that navi-
CATION is open to the head of the Lake.
Large quantities of ice were moving
down in front Of the city yesterday, in
dicating that the rivers above are open
ing.
The G. II. Wilson took her departure
fer Red Wing on Tuesday at four O'Clock.
She had full compliment of passengers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
Saint &aul &iorreer.
TERMS.

TRI-WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any time Tin
advance) at the rate per year Off,. $500
Clubs of five, to one address, each ....... 4.5O
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. ....... 40.
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. 800
Five or more copies each, one year. ..... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ....... 1.6O
Twenty or more copies each, one year.. 1.50
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
nR. GALEN'S PRIVATE DISPEN-
IL SARY,
And Medical and Surgical Office,
ESTABLISHED IN ST. PAUL, JUNE 1852

For the cure of the following
complaints: CHRORIC and
PRIVATE DISEASES, in
Guiding the VENEREAL
DISEASES in all its forms,
Structure, Piles, Fistula, Rup-
ture, Diseases Ofthe Kidneys,
Bladder, &C. To You've MEN,
particular attention given to
the secret intirmities of youth
and manhood, arising from
certain secret habits. MIDDLE
AGED and even OLD MEN,
...An faol a lol,slsl