davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

The editor Of the Richmond Inquirer
talks about the "yet maiden city of Nicks-
burg. he faneies the city young maid
sSraiehihg and biting and kicking and
pulling hair to escape being violated by
Grants army. Why, she has been an old
demirep these fifty years.-loaasVHs Jour
nal. 5l---s 55gs-silr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

EtsiFs. - K,
once hoursfrom 70 Il and from Ito o'olook dAi5
Sundays eECspted.) -----,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
7 o LET.

very desirable Residence, with l3 acres of land,
convenis Mt 20 STREET RatlrOad. -----r-..
bea 7tiful Outage in East Cleveland, viii arge
= .t.H JEO. g. JENNINGS,
jmeII- .AtWu'er Building, of Superior-St-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
DHOTOGRAPHIOj ALBUM8,sA Al
i Naw York nrical. L :. l. +. -,

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, An,
Il New York prices d > no1T,a, .s.Co
I79 Superior-St.
ARTISTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
HEWTON'S and Goupils Oh and WstAr Oolors.
at B. b DOUGLAS & O0.'5j %
..-. -1f- 4a-y- j b. I79 Superior-Sk.s
Oval. AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at B. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
--- ------ ~ ---- l7e Superipr-St
PHOTOGRAPH ooPPIE5 5oFUILEBRATRD
PaintiLgB and EngraYings, at ls
B. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S,
l9 Superior st.
"OARTEs D8 VIsITE or CELEBRATED
Hen and Women, and Palmsr's Marbles, st - :
B. B. DOUGLAS ED0PB, u
I79 Saperior.st
FINE RNaBAVINas or DISTINGUISHES
Men. B. b. DOUGLAS 90. Is, ri
sBr2s . l79 Eupsrior-S =
DORTRALT -FRAMES.-SoUAKH
IL end Oval GILT Bramss, at y
mayA eAHaAA41sefZ
DHOT0GRA IhIl FRA MES. 44GfL$-
4 Z and RassSoo1 pysI FFamessH splsndia sasoEt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

.,-a- The Chattanooga Rebel, at the close Of
--4,.T -z an address to Vallandigham says ~
"a 7 -sIto SGod speed YOU Vauandighsm, in your
sszn3 1nfssiour Of peace and may your eyes be
opened, should your power be equal to
r1-. -a- your vision to this good faot that wecan
90 never have peace without disunionD I'd e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17


~ The Boston Daily Advertiser gives the f0l-
-r.,.. ~. lowing =, s.-,y ..-, -sI.,g rs s-re
,-r5, s-s.a Immediately after the late Captain
---,s- ~ Howard Dwight fell by the hands ofrgusr7r
rillss his, body was taken to New Orleans,
and borne 70 his former residence there, to
swat the departure Of steamer which
or -r-f should transport it to his home in Massa-
sgs E 81 ohusetts. "A guard Of men detailed for the
a-- purpose, from the 47th Massachusetts Vol
s~~ 7f-r unteeTs was placed around'the house both
rr< sf day and night. ,-g g.-e ,..s.f Il. rL.t O.
-rrr 1.-THE brother and immediate friends Of
-e- -. the decsssed-Wrapped the -eothn in the
-~--- adj, American flag and covered it with flowers.
These arrang gements being concluded, they
left the ePortzaent- and retired FOR the
. ., - night When, the next morning, the at-
icted brother entered the room again, q
scene presented itself which showed that
there were others besides the immediate
81 ami friends who sought to pay their tribute Of
, sl.- respeetto the memory of this brave son OF
s .s---, New England. e. r---- 10, s--. .4..7 en-
... ..-,-- members of the Union Association Of
--..a ,..Golored Women had visited the room
-45----r early in the morning They had brought
~ white linen with which they had covered
the furniture of the room, and upon which
. ...-s T they had seWed green leaves, They had
flied the room, and covered the coffin
II eHaH with the freshest and sweetest flowers,
-'7" ',- made into wreaths and bouquets They
ro yi,' sihc made the scene one upon which the
r -7--4 eve rested with delight Each morning
this labers Of love was repeated. Each
morning the faded flowers Of the previous
----- ~dsy were removed; and those Of fresh
beauty and fragrance took their place -
Before Lieutenant wight left New Or
leans, be attempted to express his thanks
to those who had shown such tender care
fer him whom he mourned, He said to
one Of their number, l want to thank
' you but know not how to express my
5r5a thanks You owe us no thanks was the
reply. Who are your friends, if we are
@ not. All we ask Of you is, that when you
''f 20 home, YOU win tell the Northern peo.
PIE how we feel, and say to them that we
want our husbands and our sons to be al
-.- lowed TO fight in this war ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17


HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
" story Brick House. Lot 44x11O TO an alley on |
Frankiin-St., opposite Reservoir. Gcod Barn, |
Iafse sN new and elezant Brick H6use and Barn
ner Kinsman and Forest-St. Lot Z,Ox3y6- $3.50. |
Brick Houss aud Lot, No. Johnson-St LoI SoAlOi. |
TX Il ~ NeE Brick House aud Lot No o. scoylle-
St Lot 3Sxl4i, COR. alley and Scovilie-St; sSSOO |
Terms easy. Possession given Immediately.
iA--it FARMs TOB SAFE. --tt
2O acres in Brscksvfie IS acres I'M royed, balance
90 scres ia boston; 40 acres imBrOted. Good kouse
and Barn. Price so per acre; Iefms O. g n .o. /
r2S acres IN Parma miles from Brighton; 81 acIes
imuTUved. Coed two-stcry House and two Barn
"a p,aIeS ia NsEburg about miles from Cleveland
Good House and Barns and me Orcharo. 80 ~, yar
geon Station on Air Line Railroad $50 acres pa,
ris and balance timber land. New hoGse an
LOTS Fob SALE.
One Lot, corner WilEon Avenue and CsdAr-st, 'Oax
E-sos fatL g2S rzr foot. = % . % 30 t-.f--s
Tbre Lots on Wilton Avenue, lOOy3e6 It. sSper T.
TVo Lots On Wi lson Avenue, l0lx3g6 t. - Per y.
T'o ots en- Wilson Avenue, lOlX3go y. ~ per H.
The above lots on Wilson Avenue verI desiTs-
bic ior Building purposes, and are lust OUTSIDE 'ne
Ioton Prospect St. running through to Cedar-st,
gsxsOO feet deep. H1
t4 90 DoUK PRoPEhTY FOR SALE. -t EMO
very desirable Dock Property for sale on the old
kiver Bed, near the orge 81 T. g. is ' 10
and ~, This proFerty is docke1 and has water
sufficient for the longest vessels 70 9}SGsaFgg 5 n,
manufacturing purposes or for Coal and lr9n Oie
d Docks in the CIty. ------ mayo
T LITTLE. DEALER IN REAL
! hIs ESTATE, RsilrOad and other Stocks Has on
hand la'ge iot9f lsrHs aad i5,HT@ins LANDS IN
E4S-urBne over No. So south side OF Pub Square,
IT AND OFFICER. Il. LITTLE
} has constantly on hand a large number OF i'm
proved Farms Tor sale for cash or on time; Asoa
! Farmfpg Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri;
Property Office in AtWater Building, Nosl and 5,
I'd aoor llIlII mayl3
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY. THE
i III undersigned have this day entered INTO 81 F.
OOPARTF-E RsHIP -7 u-
for thopurpOssOf dealing in. Z. z .l & rtrra7
O.. REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION,
Renting Houses, &C., under the mans and style OF
d.. Brayton g. stockwen!
OFFIUE-NO Atwater Building, Cup sssirs.).
10. usArroE. taprls:447I !. B. sfocKwELL
4 II EAL ESTATE AGENCY.-THI
! 4 undersigned have opened an Office at No Is
Pnbiic Square near the Court House, in Cleveland
for the
Purchase and Sale Of Real Estate
in this City and elsewhere on commission, under tn
| name and firn Of LYMAN 2 JUDSON.
J. EIHIN, [febl6l = JUDsoH
DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEY ES
| IAI formerly of the firm OF Littles & Heyes, as
oponed q Real Estate Ofice in Rouss's Block, oorne
oi uperior-St and Public Square, and hasconstantl
On hand several thousand acres Of first quality YARN
fnq Lands In the States Of Iowa. WiEconsn and niii
n souri, 70 eEcfaH gefOT city country property eC
snr All kinds OF personal property Part cash paid
neNs-sssv ral'f lI7H' tn# f"f- fy--'t < B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

EANs-PALM Lear AND SILK, OF
Il al kihoa' RETTBERe HAUsMAHE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
maJl3
CLARK & ROOKEPELLER,
NJ b (bate CLARK, Gardner Col
PRODUCES Commission Merchants

And DeaIers IN Grain, Flour, Fish, wa'sT Lime,
- Plaster Coarse, Zine, Ground Solar and
DAIRY SALT. -ie '-- F
hos so Al, 4s, and IS River-St., and On the Dock,
CLEVEhAAD, OHIO. -raFE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
FARMs FOB SAFE.


7
,,o T.ot gornsr Wilson Avenue and Cedar-st. sOax
3B eet. S2i pr foot - -. .,s4a.Iy -
Three Lots Wilton Avenue lUk5so u - ~
TvFo Lots On Wi lsOn Avenue, lOQN3g6 IT. - Per y
q'ro iot en- Wilson Avenue I01x395 r. "a per It.
The above lots on Wilson Avenue are very desiTs-
ble Ior building purposes, and IUst outside the
Ioton Prospect St., running through to Oedar-st,
q3xSOU feet deep. mo-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
pouK PROPERTY FeR SALE.

very desirable Dock Property for sale on the Old
kiver Bed, near the ''FOrge', of q. a. 9tls, 80
feet front By 100 feet deep, being Blocks is, ls
and %. This properly is docke1 and has water
sufficient for the longest vessels TO olscharge
Onrsi1s 1t is one oflthe best locations Tor
ma11facturfas purposes or for Coal and lr9n Ose
.. Docks in the CITY. mayo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17
REkt EaTATE.
RRAYTQN 8 sToCKWqEEiEiI, "a
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, p
HOLE ND LOTs ZOE sALE.

ONCE 10. g Atwatsr Building. Entrance throu
tho Insurance Office Of d. T. Brayton-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-17

- Nav the NeEFo be Allowed To Fight.
Under the above head "a, contributor to
the Boston Daily Advertiser gives the fol-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09

Lrdy Red Bird; ARonY names Hickory.
Third Race-Double teams, 3 ID, premium,
500.
Jos LAKE enters double team; J. Colby
enters double team; VIM DOYLE enters
double team.
The first race advertised in the printed
programme not being filled, the managers
provided in S stead the sweepstakes to
come off in the morning, in the belief that it
would be equally interesting and salistac
tory to the public.
The managers announce that the purse
of S25 to be given to the best lady eques-
TRAN on Wednesday morning, will not be
open to ladies who have taken premiums
any previous Fair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Recognition by France.

Although in some quarters it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that LOUIS NAPOLEON will
acknowledge the independence of the
South very shortly, there is reason to
doubt whether those who put faith in such
predictions are not merely guessing in the
dark. We should judge so, taking into
view such opinions as are expressed by so
intelligent F-enchman as NJ. GAILLARDET,
formerly editor, and now Paris correspon-
dent of the Courier des Flats U,ais, a
New York journal, published in the
French language.
In one Of the latest Of his letters, Ri.
GAuLARDET discusses the question, and
shows that recognition is not favored by
the French public. He admits that the
RECOGNITION OF tie South IS the logical con-
sequence Of the enterprise against Mexico;
for, with the restoration Of the Union, Gl.e
Establishment CT monarchy in Mexico
would become very difficult, if not impos-
si5e. But that recognition should have
come long before this. lie says 1t "a roT
t3o late-when the Oonfgd5la have Let
the Mississippi, and have suffered 50 many
defeats and so much less os territory;
and ho states that tho pagtzaa5 q the
South in Paris admit this, Bo adds:
Tie mass Of the public ore 2.sdtsIF asking,
moreover, have we all interest % @eEc1 D'5a5
enough to take precedence aTer "tr, or even
simple rupture with the American onion?
do not hesitate to declare {ll2t the que tioa IS
answered in the negative By ninelg-ug3 Per
SONS out OF every hundred. and that slcl "ii&
be the tone OF tne new legislative body lCorps
LegiSaiif) which is to open on the 2sn Il no
vemher next. if before That time fh5 country
should not fnd itself irreyocAbiy bound by TIC
Government,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09

to Mnnehaha; but Redbird and the Belle
having each had a second place, were re-
quired to run an additional heat for the
second premium. This was run and taken
by Minnesota Belle.
SUMMAEY.-Running race, best 2 in 3. mile
heats; first premium 800.
Mnnchaia gr. +. m. 2 yrs, IS lbs
Lightioot, s. M. 6 yrs 12l lbs 2 dir.
Rec bird, S. M 6 yrs, 1913 lbs 3 8
Minnesota Belle bl III. 7 yrs. 1877 lbs 4
Pea Ridge, br. G yrs. l25 lbs dis
Hickory, S. e yrs, $50 lbs dis.
lime-2:lO; 2:l3
For the second premium of $25:
Minnesota Belle
Redbird
Time not taken.
Considerable amounts of money changed
hands on this ace-Redbird having been
the favorite at the start. She was pitted,
without odds, against the field, but proved
an unfortunate investment PowERs' roam
mare took the race and the first premium
with the greatest ease. When let out she
showed a splendid pace, and has made
herself favorite by her performance.
The closing race of the day was trot,
of double teams, mile heats, best three in
five, for premium of $50. Entries were
made by J. LAKE, J. Colby and W. DoBLE.
The race was not an exciting one-the
time ranging between "a and 335. The
E. l1nu-;pCr chnyvC tho rnsDlt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09

III
September 20, 1868.
TO the Editor Of the Pioneer:
Mr.. JAMES MCFErRGDGE arrived this evening
from Pembina, and brings a report which he
fully credits, that Captain FlsK's party had
been destroyed by Blackfeet Indians on the
Upper Missouri. Forty of the party were
killed. few half breeds were saved
Yours, &C., W. +. r.
A letter from Mr.. PAUL BEAuLEU to
Mr.. G. Ii. CAKES, confirms the above in
all essential particulars.
The news was brought to Mr. BEAU
EIEu's trading post, at St. Joe, by half
breeds, who state that the massacre oc-
CURED at the Big Bend of the Missouri.
They state that the Sioux have guns,
pistols, &C., taken from the whites, and
also cap which somebody has recogniz-
ed as having belonged to Capt. FISK.
Tie news comes in such shape that it
cannot be July credited. 1t is not impos-
sible that the massacre of which tue half
breeds heard, was Of the miners coming
down the Missouri.
Capt. FIsK's expedition started from
ST. Cloud in the early part Of July, and
fears were entertained for its safety until
the last advices previous to the present,
which were that Capt. FISK had taken a
route SO far north that he stood in no dan
ger of an attack from any Indians he
would be likely to meet in that direction.
The expedition was composed of about
forty five persons, whose names, we believe
have never been published. The only
persons We recollect at present besides the
Captain and ANTOINE Premier, the guide,
are Rev. A. Ii. ToRBEr, Baptist clergy
man, formerly of this city, and Messrs.
THOMAS MERRILL, ELLIOT and YouNGLovE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
CASUALTIES in THE SECOND
MINNESOTA.
Official Report to Adjutant General
MalmrOs.
FROM THE COLONEL OF THE
HsEGEmENE.
HEADQUARTERs SECOND MINI. Vols.
Ho.ror,oo Can't &c Z

HEADQUARTERs SECOND MINI. VoIs(
CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee, Sept. 26.
GENERAL: submit herewith an official
list of the killed and wounded of the
Second Minnesota regiment, in the engage
ment near Crawfish Springs, Georgia, on
the 10th and Goth inst.
This regiment was engaged on the 10Th
from 10 to 1870 A. NJ, losing eight killed
and forty-one wounded and on the Goth
was from II A. NJ, almost constantly I'M
der fire until 6:30P. M, losing twenty
seven killed and seventy-two wounded
none missing on either day. The conduct
of the regiment was gallant beyond praise
A more extended report when time per-
mits.
Major John B. Davis, slightly wounded.
Assistant Surgeon Otis Aver, a prisoner; cap
tured at the field hospital.
Sergeant Major Peter S. Wheeler, slightly
wounded.
COMPANY A-KILLED. L Swenson do
Is Scrgt Chas Fewster Evin Kundson do
| AT
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
Sub-District No 1. Tho following towns.
Waba>haw county: Pcpin, Waba.
oh Glasgow, Highland. WatOpa Sand
Frni Minnesota, Greenfield and Plain

L,
Wabisiiaw county: Pepin, Waba
oh Glasgow, Highland. Wat0pa Sand
Frni Minnesota Greenfield and Plain
CIV 81
NJ n. remainder of Wabashaw coun.
ty: ...~e City Pell Hyde Park, Mount
Pleasant, Chester West Albany, Elyin,
Guiiord, Zumbro, Mazeppa. ......... C3
No. The following towns in Goodhuc
county: Red Wing Wacouta. Florence,
Central Point bclviderc. Hay Creek,
Featherstone, Belle Creek, Vasa and
NO 4 CoodIluc c0un; y. townships ofPine
Island Roscoe Cherry Grove, ZumbrO-
IL, Hlntnedla and GoOdhue ...... 20
NO. D. Goodhue county, townships of Ken
yoh' lioidtn. Wamnin4o, Warsaw, Lii
ian Leon, Cannon Falls 48
NO. q. Dakota county townships of Hast
hg5, Munger, Ravenna, hIarslan, YER
mn on. Hampton, DOu9as, and Ram
uOlph Observation-Disclosures. So
No: z. Dakota county townships of Rose.
mount Lakcvliie Empire City Eureka.
CasIlc Hock, Ufcenvaic, Waterford, and
No. 8. Dah0ti county, townships of West
st. Paul, Mendoza, Inyer Grove Eavan
huntsville Lebanon, and Union 97
No. 8. Ramsey county, -i'y Of st Paul. 120
NO; 10. Ramsey county, except City tfS:
faui ................ %
No. II. Washington county townships of
Saltwater, Greenfield, Marine aud Otis. Is
No. Il. Washington county townships of
Bavtown, Lakeland, O1kdae, Alton,
Woodbury., Denmark, Cottage Grove
anu Newport ............. .... 81
No l3 All OF Henncpin coun east of
the Mississippi river, and the county of
Manoinln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
No II. Hennepin County townships Of
Minneapolis, crystal Lake, Plymouth,
Medina m / iJfaIt.,l(iny
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09

"a aocie'y of Normons actually exists
ia 2oashkeepsie, n. Z and is increasing
Str II every day. They propose leaving
fss s j. Like Ci,y about tlo frs Of April
next, aa LEASH ere hundred and fifty strong
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
STARTLING NEWS.
CAPT. FISK'S PARTY CUT OFF.
ALL MASSACRED BUT A FEW
HALF-BREEDS.

The following letter from an officer in
Gov. RAMsEY's treaty expedition was re-
ceived last evening:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
WAR DEPARTMENT

ilt iLdlltIi Vi tilt itS tttIlC
and companies must conform 70 the require.
meuts OF General Orders No 10. current Sc
ries from lhe Adjntant Generals Office.
All nlusters into service VIII be made, and
supplies furnished, in accordance with the eS
tablishod orders and regulations OF the DEPART
ment.
TO volunteers enlisted uuder this authority.
bounties, etc, will be paid as fellows:
Ito n veteran volunteer defined in
General Orders No. 19l, OF June -. 1853, for
recruiting veteran volunteers, one months pay
in advance. and a bounty and premium
amounting TO ;:I02 will he paid as follows:
l. Before leaving the State, the veteran vol
unteer will be paid one months pay in advance,
GlJ; first lnstailmcut ot bounty, go; Ire
MUM, 50; total pay before leaving general
rendezvous, $40.
2. At the firstregyJlar pay day. or two months
after muster IN, an additional in>talmcnt Of
bounty will be pad, 500, making pay and
bounty then received, 80.
). At he first regular pay day, after six
months service. he shall b. paid ;tn additional
ills,aiment Of bounty. 800
4. AT the first regular pay day, Al the end OF
fsTSt years service. an additional installment OF
bounty will be paid, SO.
5. AT the first regular pay day, after eighteen
months service, an additional iNstalinlent Of
bounty will be paid 800.
6. At the first regular pay day, after two
bounty will be paid So.
Z. At the first regular pay day, after two
years AMI Il half service, an additional Install
lnent Of bounty will be paid 500
8. AT the expiration OF three years service
the remainder Of The bounty will be paid, so.
H. To all other men accepted and enlisted, as
herein required, one months pay in advance;
and, in addition. a bounty and premium,
amounting to ;2564, shall be paid as follows:
l. Before leaving the State the men accept
ed under this authority will be paid Que
months pay iii advance, : ): first instament
ofbounty, so, premium =; total pay before
leaving the state $50
, AT thcs first regular pay-@ay, or two
months aitfF muster il, an additional INSTALL
ment Of bounty will be paid, .40.
3. At the first regular pay day after SIX
months service, he shall be paid an additional
instalment % bounty, $40.
4. At The first regular payday at the end OF
the first years service an additional instai!meut
of bounty will he pil 80
5. At The first regular payday alter eighteen
months service, an additional lns;aiihlehC OK
bounty will be PAL ;, 30
6. At the first regular payday after two
years service, an H..: .ota lDetalmehb VI
county VIII he or. --. ,,
r. Attbe 5,ss ., ny GAY 81 sF TWO an"
o Aajt years >s., Gel. ""olav-. ''i'.t''''-'''
49, A.. e. Of three years ser
vjee, -ho se1uga.t - th9 ooNh'y VIII 10
II .,, .-.,.--- snail nos require these
... Ut three years and
-. .. ten8uDiy out OF The
-... .. u their term CT
M ,-. .yt upon being mus
-- .. at OF bounty re-
.-,,,t,.. iii I'll. se. $ If the full term
i,.,n s.-g. line 81 heirs OF Substi-
.-,ss. .,.. /. ....t. ...s.1, shall be entitled
- ..;. y, t.... ~. ID. tu-t. REMAINING UnuaIi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09

Wounded s. .14S
| am respectfully, your most obGdient ser
want, JAMES GEORGE,
Col. commanding ID Mimi. Vols.
OSCAR MALMRos. Adjulaut General State,
st. Paul, MIMI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
THE STATE HORSE FAIR.
FIRST DAY.

The State Horse Fair commenced yes
terday, at the grounds of the St. Paul
Union Course. The programme for the
first day was as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09

COMPANY DRILLED.
Sergt William Dudley
Corp John Sherbucne
Alfonso Began
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
a cAAn FOR voLsNrEEss.

= N.aK1ia FOEs VOEs'Nk GIa!tsN.
Now nOuutics and Nctv Regulations.
The following circular has been ad-
dressed to the Governors OF the Western
States:
W.p DrpAprvr<v
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-09
COMPANY T..
None killed

WOUNDED.
1st Sergt Ben + SylveS-
ter, severe
Sergt Azor A Stowe.
severe
Corp Scion Cheadle
slight
Corp Eli L Higgins,
severe
Corn n Sons. sIirht
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-07-25
William Barkcr-The Young
Patriot.
by ARTEMUs WARD.

No, William Barker, you cannot have
my daughters hand in marriage until
you arc her equal in wealth and social
position
The speaker was a naughty old man
Of some sixty years, and the person
whom he addressed was fine looking
young man of twenty FIVE.
With a sad aspect the young man
withdrew from the stately mansion.
Six months later the young man stood
in the presence of the naughty old man.
what, you here again ? angrily cried
the old man.
"Ay. old man." profo9lly exclaimed
William Braker. 81 am here, your
daughters equal and yours"
The old mans lip curled with scorn.-
A derisive smile lit up his cold features
when casting violently upon the marble
center table an enormous roll of green
backs, William Barker cried
"See! Look on this wealth. And
I've tenfold more! Listen old man =
You spuined me from your door. But
| did not dispair. | secured contract
for furnishing the Army of the--with
beef"
"Yes yes" eagerly exclaimed the old
man.
Sand bought up all the disabled
cavalry horses | could find-"
Il see! | seew cried the old man.
"And good beef they make too
"They do! they do! and the profits are
immense"
''Should sag SOP
"And now, sir, claim your daugh-
ter's fair hand"
boy, she is yours. But hold! Look
me i'll the eye. Throughout all this have
you been 10y 2"
''To the core!' cried William Barker.
"And," continued the old man, in q
voice huskey with emotion, ''are you in
favor of a vigorous prosecution of the
war;"
81 am | amp
"Then, boy, take her! Maria, child,
come hither. Your William claims thee.
Be happy my children! and whatever
our lot in life may be, let as all support
tile Government!