davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Drunkenness Cured,

The inebriate may now BID defiance to the tsmpt-
ing cap. Dr.. Z.ANE'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG
DRINK is certain cure for Dran&snnes3 ItcreaCcs
a dislike for strong drink and can be administered
without the knowledge OF the patient. Price Sl.0O
a box Sent by mail TO any address by S. {. IPiLAN.
4G3 CHESTNUT STEEEr, PHLApaLrHlA, Pa. Circulars
Mt free oct21-d, tw>lWly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Calvin Forbush

Amos d. Seward ct al. J
SYLLABUS.
An attorney cannot acquire q lien on Il judg-
ment except for services rendered in this action
Ill which this Judgment is rendered.
The notice Of the lien must specify the
amount
The lien can only exist where there was
no such special agreement to the extent ofthe
costs included in the jud. ,ment, is taken away
by the statute which aboiiShes statutory costs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Albert Galloway.
VS.
William w. Litchield.

SYLLABUS.
In an action to have q mortgage cancelled in
which the mortgage and another are Joined
as defendants with the assignee, and wherein
the plaintiff seeks to recover the damages Civ
en- by statute against mortgage, or his as
signs, who refuses to discharge the mortgage
after the conditions thereof have been fully
performed, general verdict for the plaintiff
was rendered. assessing the statutory damages
against all the defendants. HELD, That as the
assignee alone was authorized to give a legal
discharge of the mortgage, the verdict SO far
as it assessed statutory damages against the
other defendants, was irregular.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

THE subscriptions to the 500 loan on
Thursday, at the Bank of Messrs. Thompson
& Co., amounted to over $50 1000; and yester-
day to over $4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

MnITAnY.-Second Lieutenant a. @.
Barricl Company \, Seventh Regiment, has
resigned and orderly W. ". Willis has been
commissioned to fill the vacancy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
BUTCHERS LIGHTNING
q E. IA Z L l. l. Z

Supplies & want felt by every good housel1 per.
Every sheet will Kill quart where flies thi,E
Remember that it is BUTCHERS that does this, and
refuse the base limitations that are offered The real
article is for sale by all respectable Druggists $ ?
ROBINSON d CO., ChaCIield. Minnesota, General
Agents. jeiG-d>CW2mP&Co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

PETERsoSs MAGAZINE for August, is re-
ceived at MERRlLL'S.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
From the Boston Post, July {.

from the Boston Post, July Z.
AS already stated, orders have been re-
ceived for draft in this State under the
Consumption Act. The commencement
will be in District 8, and not 4, as erro-
neously intimated yesterday. Capt. Shaw
clerks were busy yesterday in completing
the necessary preparations. The draft in
District 8 is for 3O72 men; and to meet
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
MARRIED..

ON Thursday evening. June 10Th at the First Uni,
taI1an Church. Cincinnati Ohio by Rev. \. ID. Mayo
Kew I'll AhLES g. AMES to Miss FANNY BA-
ILER, all Of that CITY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
,.sg. sPERMAToRRHG CAN BE CURED.

DIR. RAND'S SPECIFIC cures 5rER1ATORIi-
HC,A, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, pPOTENCI,
LOSS OF POWER exc, sleedIg and e6tct,ta!iy
Its effects are truly magical \ trial Of the SPECIFIC
will CONVINCE the most skept!cal OF lis merits. Price
41a Sent postpaid 10 any address By S. {.
UPFAN. 1903 Clesnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa
Circulars sent free. oct2idtw&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
4ontier 4 4enlofrat
TERMS.

TRI-wEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable TOR any tlmesn
advance) at the rate per year OF. W
Clubs of five, to one address, each $500. 4.5o
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. ....... 40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. So. 100
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,. 1.5O
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

III NJ o II N
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Dealer in Flour and Pork Foreign and Do
nestle Liquors and Cigars corner Third and Jacks.
streets Sibley's Stone Block, 81: faui: n B.-Ah
kinds of Produce bought for cash. seplI62-w1y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

tb7A POSITIVELY MADE FROM
DlV $1OO-Something urgently needed IN
every family, and by every person; very light ana
profitable, and sells fast everywhere. Call and see,
or ten samples will be sent free by mail for 20 eeill
that retail for So. 90, with full directions and WhoiS
sale terms to agents, by r. L. WOLCOTI, NO; l'o
Chatham Square, New York. jelo-"'m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

kEPEIED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SAINT PAUL PIONEER IND
Coi:EhCIEp BY OUR owN REpoRTEr
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

HARPER LESLIE. AND oTnE. iIIUe1KA-
III TED weeklies, for sale by HALL
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30
''oLD MAC''
a; No. 81 Deldware Street,
"LEVINGSWUTH."
NOTICE,

WVx 3Vxls
Patrick H. Gaffney, Prff. In the Sd Judicial
against District Court with
John Koran, Deft. in and for the coun-
ty of Davis, ct al attached, in the State of
Kansas.
The above named defendant, John Koran, of
parts unknown, will take notice that the said
Patrick II. Gaffney of the county of Davis,
and State Of Kansas, did, on the 18th day of
April, A. d. 1863, file his petition in the Court
aforesaid, in and for the county and State
aforesaid against the said John Koran, de-
PENDANT, setting forth that the said John Koran
gave o mortgage to the said Patrick H. Gaffney,
on the northeast quarter of section thirty. two
in township 13, south Of range 6, east, lying
and being in Davis county, State of Kansas, to
secure the payment of 1921 90, with interest
from the 9Th day of March, A. D. 1862, at the
rate of ten per cent per annum, according to
certain promissory note referred to in said
mortgage; and also setting forth that the said
plaintiff paid the State and county taxes on
said land afore described, for the years 1860,
1861 and 1862, amounting in all to the sum of
S25.O6, and praying that the said John Koran
may pay said sums now due, with interest as
aforesaid, from the Sth day of March, 1862, on
the $291.OO, and that he may be reimbursed in
the sum of 1$25O6, taxes paid as aforesaid, or
that the said premises may be sold to pay the
same; and the said John Koran is notified that
he is required to appear and answer said petit
ton on or before the 9th day Of June, A. D.
1863. PATRICK H. GAFFNEY,
By STEPHEN B. WHITE, his Atty.
Dated April 18, 1863. Attest: sia
n25-7t. R. D. Mobley, Clerk.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

Continued in our next
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05
A jeff. Davis Organ Demolished by Con-
Valescent Soldiers.

Keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 2C.-At half past
three o'clock yesterday afternoon, about
seventy five convalescent soldiers from the
hospital marched to the Daily C0nstitu-
tion Office of this city. headed by three or
four persons with sledge hammers. A
greater portion of them took a stand along
the street, in front of the office. Those
with hammers proceeded into the building,
demolishing the press on the first floor,
while others went in and altogether
cleaned the room out. They then pro-
ceeded to the second floor and cleaned that
of type. &C., throwing them from the win
dow. They demolished a press on this
floor. They next proceeded to the third
floor, and demolished another press, and
threw it out of the window, and had near
ly cleaned the room of type and all other
fxings of the Office, when a squad of
armed soldiers were marched in front Of
the Office, and the ringleaders of the mob
to make their men desist and form
in line, which was not done until the
squad had been ordered to take aim on
the parties. Revolvers and carbines were
drawn by the convalescents, and threats
made that if the squad fired a shot, they,
along with their commander, were dead
men. The excitement was intense, but
the conveiescents were formed into line
and marched off, but not until the destruc-
ton OF the Office was complete. A part of
the presses were dragged to the river.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05
from the Atlantic Monthly for March
IS Choose you this day whom We will
Serve,
NEW POEM BY DR., O, ". HOLMES.

ANEW POEM By DR.. o. ". HOLMES.
VI. *vrants vou hate us and fear while you hate
The self-ruling, hain-breaking, throne shaking
State - H.
The night-birds dread mornlng-yoor INSTINCT Is
The day-star of Freedom brings midnight for you.
Why plead with the de at for the cause of manknd2
The owl boots at midnight that the eagle is blind
We ask not your reason-'twere wasting our time
Our life is menace, our welfare crime!
We have battles to fight, we have foes to subdue-
Time waits not for US, and we wait not for you
The mower mows on, though the adder may writhe
And the copper-head coil round the blade of his
scythet
ssNo sides in this QUARREL" your statesman may
urge,
Of school house and wages with slaVe-pen and
scourge!
No des in this QUARREL proclaim it as well
To the angels that fight with the legions of he'll
They knsel in Gods temple, the North and the
South,
With blood on each weapon and prayers in each
mouth.
Whose cry shall be answered? Ye Heavens attend
The lords of the lash as their voices ascend
ooh Lord, we shaped in the image Of Thee.
Smite down the base millions that claim to be free,
And lend Thy strong arm to the soft. handed race
Who eat not their bread in the sweat of their
faceF'
So pleads the proud planter. What echoes are
these7
The bay of his bloodhound is borne on the breeze,
And, lost in the shrek of his victims despair,
His voice dies unheafd. Hear the the Puritan's
prayer!
go Lord, that didst smother mankind in the flood
The Sun is sackcloth, the moon is as blood,
The stars fall to earth, as untimely are cast
The figs from the fig tree that shakes in the blast
GAN nations all tribes in whose nostrils is breath
Stand gazing at sin as she travels with Death
Lord, strangle the monster that struggles to birth
Or mock us 20 more with Thy Kingdom on Earth !
If Ammon and Moab must reign in the land
Thou gavest Thine Israel fresh from thy hand.
Call Baal and Ashtaroth out of their graves
To be the new gods for the empire Of slavesr'
Whose God will we serve, ye rulers of men!
Will ye build ye shrines in the slave breeder
den
Or bow with the children of light as they call
On the Judge of the Earth and the Father of All
Chose wisely choose quickly, for time moves apace
Each day is an age In the life of our recei
Lord, lead them in love, ere they hasten in fear
From the ysst-rising flood that shall girdle tn,
sphere!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05

nesday next, not however without some
demonstrations from the Copperheads,
oANBoRN moving to table it and JONES
moving to refer it to the Republican Cen
trail Committee That class of Democrats
are continually conplimenting the Re-
publican party by characterzing and treat
ing every loyal utterance from whatever
source as being substantially Republican
utterance. Gen. RosEoEANs has always
been Democrat. But no sooner does he
whip the rebels, and declare himself in
favor OF enforcing the constitution and
laws in all the States, than resolution
complimenting him is treated by such
Democrats as Republican resolution
Several local bills were introduced, and
also bills for printing and distributing di-
gests OF the Supreme Court reports, in re-.
gard to rights of joint owners of water
powers, amending the statutes, concerning
the support of the poor, chartering copper
mining company of Douglas county, sup
Elementary to chap. 70 of revised statutes
concerning railroads, and prohibiting the
allowance of fees to witnesses in criminal
trials. Among the bills passed was an
appropriation of $4,000 to pay the in
debtedness of the State prison and sup
port that Institution for the coming year.
FEB. ~.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05

SICK SOLDIERS AT ST.. LoU1s.-The fol-
lowing Wisconsin soldiers arrived at st.
Louis, from Vicksbu Feb. 21st: Samuel
W. Northrup, 90. @, 23d; Silas @. ShsmP-
nor, E, 2sd; Edwin a. Freeman, E, 23d;
Herman De Witt, B, 23d.
D1BD-Feb. 10Th, Henry Lyons, NJ, I'd
cavalry Casper Eichel, K, SD. Feb. Goth,
Samuel ". Northrup, O, Esd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05


THERE is long article in the January
number of Blackseood, purporting to come
from the pen of an English officer who
spent some weeks lest year at Richmond.
The writer is an extravagant admirer of
JEFF. DAVIS, and his associates, and his
production is a long eulogy of the genius,
proves and spirit of the rebels, with
copious episodes of abuse levelled at the
vulgar and cowardly Yankees. OF course
such an article is intensely gratifying to
Copperheads as well as to rebels, and the
Chicago Times quotes largely from it,
Some of its extracts, however, have o
somewhat different bearing perhaps from
what it intended for them. Thus it quotes
from the writer in Blackwood to show that
the rebels by their superior management
and proves have been able to equip their
armies from the spoils taken from federal
soldiers. Speaking of what he saw at
Richmond, this Euglishman says:
alt was amusing to see gu. s." marked upon ev-
cry wagon and upon almost all ambulance carts
which we passed. The North have not only cloth
ed and equipped the million OF men whom they
boast Of having had at various times enrolled but
they have similarly supplied the southern armies
Into whatever camp you go you are sure to see
TENTS carts, horses guns, al marked with the ssU.
s." Officers have declared to me that they have
seen whole regiments 60 into action with smooth
bore muskets and without great coats, and known
them in the evening to be we'll provided with eve
rything-having changed their old muskets for ri
1es xThe southern troops have been so literally
supplied with all, and, indeed, may say more than
soldier wants in the fold, that they do not value
their knapsacks or blankets, and in action invaria-
bly, throw them away before they 'sshedaddle ~
knowing that if they succeed by their swiftness in
living to eight another day." their government
will provide them with new kit, rifle and ALL.
A little further on the Times remarks :
ssThe perfect ease with which communication lis
kept up between the North and South by contra
this Englshman ran the blockade from New York
to Richmond. He took it quite as matter of
every day business. It is scarcely necessary to
MENTION he says, shat messengers go backwards
and forwards from Richmond to the northern States
almost daily. Now and then some unlucky fellows
have been caught, but before their capture they
and letters of which they were bearers"
We regret that the Times has omitted
to inform It's readers that these things all
occurred when the Young Napoleon 5"
was in command in Virginia that it was
while his hugest combinations and grand
est STRATEGY was in full play that these
wagons and carts, these arms and equip
ments, were taken from our soldiers and
that it was through his lines that this
"perfect line of communication between
traitors in Washington and traitors in
Richmond was kept up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05
Flax Culture.

Soil-Preparation of Soi1-Sooing- Quantity
Of Seed-Time Of Cutting-Mode Of Cutting
Mode of Threshing-Cle Seed Yield
per Acre-Cost Of Production Certainty of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05

AcoIDENT.-A lumberman by the name
OF 10. Freeman working for Sexmith in
the logging camp so miles up the Wolf
river had leg broken few days since
BY log rolling upon upon him. he was
Immediately brought to this city, arriving
late Thursday night. He was attended
by DR.. VIM. 81. Walker.-Foa,d du Lac
Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05

The numerous inquiries now being made
upon the subject of flax culture, show that
more general attention is being given to it
than ever before, and in order to meet and
answer these inquiries, the practical ex-
perience of some hundreds of flax growers
in Illinois and the adjoining States has
been obtained through a series of cues
tions sent out for written answers, and
the substance of them has been condensed
for this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05

"A DID ABOLITION SoNa AT con.
cert lately given by the Baker family in
Mason county, copperhead got into
terrible rage, kicked up a disturbance and
left the house in swearing passion at the
singing of what he call i'd abolition
song!" The song was the "Star Span
gled Banner" The truth of this story is
veuched for by correspondent with
whom we are personally acquainted, ana
whose word is reha ble-Peoria Trans
scriDt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05

Resolutions offered some time since by
Sen. F. @. Thorpe, and made the specia.
order for this evening, were made the
special order for next Wednesday.
The business of the Senate is cleared ap
every day; but little, however, of the As
sembly business has been placed before it.
The table will probably soon be filed with
work from the other house.
Assem6ly.--Speaker BARBER being
obliged to be absent during the coming
week, the Assembly this morning elected
Hon. VIM. @. WEBB of Waushara county
as Speaker pro tenn. Mr.. WEBB is the best
parliamentarian in the House and will
perform the duties of Speaker to the sat-
isfaction of all. Mr.. DEUsTER, of the
ee-Bote, who was absent yesterday, was
allowed to record his vote for the Copper
head peace resolution Several more of
the K. G. O. petitions against compensat-
ed emancipation and for excluding negroes
from the State were presented. The Sen
ate resolution for printing the Governors
message, the vote of yesterday being re.
considered, was concurred in. 1t orders
4'ooo copies in English, 5000 in German.
1,ooo IN Norwegian, 1000 in Holland.
looo In Bohemian, and 1900 in the Welsh
language. Mr.. BATES introduced reso-
luton for amending the constitution SO as
to provide for biennial sessions. Nj.
PULLEN's resolution complimenting Gen.
RosEoRANs and endorsing his late pstri-
otto letter to the Legislature of Ohio, was
on motion of Mr.. P. postponed till We'd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-05


just. The gentleman from Polk (Mr Barron) and
the gentleman from Richlsnd (Mr. Walworth) may
think their views are just. I also say Repeal and
Recede We ask the administration to Repeal and
Recede They show symptoms in that direction.
It seems that nothing influence them to recede
We hope against facts That the trne doctrine and
the policy. This Is the question that have to
deal with. We have been wading in blood, wading
in trouble for two years MORE We all of have
give our united support to the Union. we pledged
down one part OF it, but We pledged ourselves to
support the constitution as it had been administer
ed for all time previously since its existence. Now
if gentlemen will assure that the powers that be
will recede and come back to the posion that they
occupied when they acceded to power, it is all that
we ask. believe there is hope that they will do
so put the signs of the times indicate that the I'm
ion is only secondary consideration with the par
ty in power.
to which belong, has ever advocated the doctrine
of reconstruction of the Union, or Of leaving out
any State, or Of curtailing the privileges OF any
for reconstruction of the Union should prevail, it
can never be reconstructed upon the same basis
that it has stood upon heretofore. The President
went into power honest 1t was his intention to 50
support and to SO administer the government, that
while the South attempted to dismember it, the
North should remain true: It was not bis intention
to the wishes Of that party who said the Union as
it was before was not worth preserving. What do
zee in the twelve months that lie in tie futHre2
How shall expect that they shall be any differ
emit from the twelve months that have passed The
game counsels will prevail. If the policy has been
well defined for the last six months it is certainly
well defined to-day. Never in all history was the
public policy of any country we'll de-
fined as the policy Of the President back
cd up by the present Congress. Are gentle
men willing to subscribe to the fearful acts Of u.s.
urpation the utter of the obligations Of
the constitution, manifested by the President by
voting against these resolutions7 am not. What
mean all these acts of Congress to indemnify the
President and all his little officials from provost
marshals down to petty deputy sherifs
fAv nf
prosecution of this war, then I say am
in favor Of the same condition Of affairs which We
have had in this country for the last twelve months
only desire that such action shall taken in the
premises both in Congress and here that shall tend
to restore and to bring back the people to the same
condition of things that existed fev years ago:
Shall we attempt it by raising six hundred thousand
con scripts more, TO sand to the battlefield, to en-.
, 1863-03-12

Joseph Dewell has been sentenced to 16 years
in the penitentiary from AmadOr county, for the
crime Of rape.
What the Southern papers call conscription"
is nothing more nor less than the operations Of
legalized press gangs.
A. Spencer Graham recently died in Folsom,
Cal, by croton oil, which was administered to
him while under the effects Of liquor.
The sugar crop of Louisiana will not exceed
sixty thousand hogsheads, when but for the re-
belon it would have been half a million.
The Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry regiment,
which marched afield with twelve hundred men,
is now reduced to less than one hundred.
vaIlandigham was to have delivered lecture
in Baltimore on the goth ult, but the loyal senti.
ment Of the people would not tolerate his pre-
sence.
Harriet A. Mclaughlin, of Chicago, asks for
divorce from Henry A., her husband. She is
only II years old, and has been married but
single month.
A Virginia paper says: "The cry of Aboli-
ton won't answer but one purpose, and that is
to tell the rebels by. It's as good mark as q
cross slit in hogs ear"
The Nevada Democrat says that the wind re-
Gently blew so hard at that place that II came
very near raising mortgage that had been
hanging over that Office for long time past.
The President has ssn, in To the senate ff,ssD
hundred names sor nomiOs,ioDs and DromotiorS
to milt.rv r,nk in ,hs ,rmy The list inclua0s
ohor, svo,,Lod, I = H. ~, hes la .Dv .~n.o,o,;ons
- "O.....s WV ''-' '-O -' 'N'-''O'''