davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
ga X ~ ~ AR u.

The undersigned beg leave
to cali the attention Of the
public and the IN HGlc i'm par
uicuDar to their complete
and Wcas assorted stock Of
SHELF & HEAVY Harlow ARE,
cOsMprisimScverythings suit
ed to I tAc .DObbiisg Trade Of
the West.
Having unequaIcd laciDi-
ties for purchasing from
ManWlact urers direct. We
shall keep our Stock con.
slnMtly up to tllc require
Blnemts ~ the country, and
offer Goods NJ
IL % w. r. u y RIG II =
u md better terms than any
other House in the Trade.
An early cai is respect
fully solicited.
Orders ny aMail receive
prompt attcEltiOm.
MYEk 4 WALSH,
No. LESLIE = BLOCK. FRONT ST
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
RAILROADS.
Mississippi and Missouri Rairooi

MlSSlS6aPPl aA0 MlSO0aII slEooes
7sssss rsn ~ Oic4go stms, Which i tssiss ~
ssrs faster fksM Davenport time.
AN AND AFTER THURSDAY, JULY 1877
" 1855, and until further notice, passenger
traias will leave DAVENPORT - follows:
500 =. I. for 0rinnell and Washington.
Zoo r. =. for 0rinncll and Muscatiae.
Z sRAfss AnRIvs A. DAvEmPosf A. TclLcvs.
53o r. n. from Grinue,i and Washington.
$40 =. y. from Grinaeil and Muscatinc.
The 5.0oA.M N. train out Of Davenport makes direct
Connections At Grinnell, lows city and Washing
t.l with the Western Stage Company stages for
sit points West, South vest and North west.
Trains from tho West connect ~ Davenport
with trains OF the Chicago and Rock Island kali
Road for all points East. North and South.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions rs to tbs destination Of
their tasrngc rls 70 procarstiekats bsfoss taking
shoif seata .hc Gals.
JOHN =. TRACY, Gsnl Supt.
A. KINBALL, Asst Supt.
Davenport, July l. lS63.--df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

ERIE WAY.
&0l
Grsat Broad Gange Dssbls Track and 7sleoyo,A
Root, to
NEW YORK. BOSTON
.d.s'D .sYZ E.aSTEls.F. CITIES.
CasryiDs the Great western suA n ersh
Western uneoo1 Seaees MALE.
IMPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKlRK AND
Ia Buffalo, daily, on the arrival of all trains
the Lake Shore Railroad, making close eonnec
tiOus with trains fron Cleveland, Chicago. Mi
waukoc, st Louis, Burlisgton, keokuk, st Pau
Dubuque. Gaena, Iowa City, &c-the only cor
running through fson the Lakes 70 New York
City
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Baggage checked thssugh. Fare always a. Low
as by any other rosie:
Be particular and call for tickets via Erie Rail
road which are sold at 81 tn principal railroad
Offices 10 the West.
This Road affords facilities for SHIPMENT
Freight, superior to Any other route.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN FOR FREIGHT
!eaves New York daily, nakisg close conneetions
through to oil nnnis W.... .>S rulUAsr .ime AN
ever before made on any line.
For Freight rates, enquire Of J g Oatmsp, "a
Broadway, Chas TharlAn, - Broadway, N. y
b Archer, 80 south street, NY;J s Dunlap
10 State street, boston ; Erie siIway Office, 81
'"' CH4s. alEor, a.nr Sup. MI
!. 5. SrRSosR, Westssn Assst. Chicago, III,
a BARBER. Agent, Harrington, Iowa,
~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
FL d Il II N e. n
NEW.yN'G .W.aCHE.v.E.

THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR D1yvERENT
i stitches, and fuds tho cloth either right OF
lsft az tho operator may desire. It sews very
rapid. is easy Of operation ana almost noiseless.
Il il fully protested ny letters patent, and edct
uaaAine warranted to the Purchaser.
An those desiring 6rst class fasaiiy ewipa
aSehino vii 90 richly repaid BY an esaminatio
Of ~ mcrits
MISS. 4. 3. CLINGMAN,
Rsen Ne. Zap stsirsl Fossss Mock, eorns,
| Perry and 1hiea stzsstss Davenport, Iesa.
~ ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
LONDON 4 LIVERPOOL.
fire l. Life Insurance COMPANY

OrrICE, "a WALL 4 81 PINE ST. NJ. Y.
Pail NJ capital, surplus and reserved
1N0iA. ..1Dy DoUscZ0
Invested in this country, 1,045,336
Ysariy revenue over .................. 2,500,0O9
rae shareholders Personally RespOnsi.
Ole for Engagements 81 the Com pany.
Al Directors must be Shareholders.
nKvEgKscks FOR DAvHSrCsr:
Geo. n. French. Lcrop1o Hchrickcr, Nicholas
kuhnen a Co., Geo. l.. Davenport, Almct Skeel,
Nicholas J. kussh.
INV YORK:
e1finneil Mintura h Co., Harper / Brothers, Dun
can, sherman h Co, Alexander 4. Stewart.
!. q. WASlIBURN, Agent for Davenport and
Rock Island. jly1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
MEDICAL.
More Valuable hes Geld,
DRY.aJv,SLHE PILLS.

| CCIENCE At last has brought to Fight the tras
| - sutidote Of sickness, and mankisd can find
refuge from sorrow, Pain and Disease. ny the
| use OF BaYAN's Llrg PiLLa, those Who wander 10
depths Of sorrow, snd whose nervous temperament
adds keeper sngoish - every Ill Of becomes,
| ~ u were, blessed with new existence. The
clouds Of fate, sombre in their hues, roll away ;
the stars OF hops ono by one merge from the deep
| recesses Of the soul tears Of anguish and grief
are changed to smiles Of 10y, and the rainbow Of
peace arches its spendor Ger the raging waves Of
| darkness: and whilst this wonderful change il
effected, there il no secondary action 10 leave q
weakness in its train or bad effects upon the mind
| or body. The nervous bypochondriac need no
longer resort 70 Opium, Morphine, Liquors or other
stimnlsnts to drown the cares OF lilo. BKyAS's
LIPE Pills are perfect substitute; they regulate
| the Stomach, Liver and hillary secretions, the
arrangement Of which il the chief cause Of Ner
| vousness. Headache, sc. To the despondlngths
| are Of Unable value, they relieve the mi
and bring to il such visions Of untold splendo
| that Imagination stands sghast. and they rcvc
in joys that lifts them up TO tho highest atitud
Of happiness they spread the soft wings OF hops
and the dove Of peace to the bOsoms Of the wfet-
ched, and warm the cold hearted with the FIRE Of
ardent love.
The Poet isjnspired with thoughts Of briliancy
The Orator with wssds of Ere.
The Soldier with indomitable courage.
The Scholar wish new and brilliant idess.
The Inventor with bright conception Of noble
'e.o''cs. DHi -" ~ 1 1 ~ - u.
Ncrvne, owning 90 equai, 0seflcspins ing oaIIeIs
VI "o)"oice ana curing axe nas'0 =" 0asos "
Nervousness, Emaciation, Hysteria,
LOW SPIRITS, WANT OF ENERGY EPILEPSY.
They .,o .over;or ,emedv for thu Headache
and il fact ali diseases no matter what their
nnmes thai have an or;,;n IN Nervous deranvo
ment Of the Stomach AMI Liver. and knowing no
such word as fail. their march is onward and up
tbsrt;c r.le;v;,o The svstcm from nj, accnmula
tions oe ac;d mss,s, and !. .asnted ror ali ACES
end const;t.t;ons
A few dosas Ill, ;oht mn tho ewes with bril;an-
cv. impsr. : rich cloS az beantv 80 the cheek. an
he sori rith es,scv and hr;ny the beauties of
the unknorn wo,iS jown TO ,aer,.i y;s;on Thew
vill add plumnnsss -, IN fo,m frse the .k,n from
ali pimples and erunt;ons and leave the mind and
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

EF- 1t is estimated that twenty thou
sand head of sheep have been brought
into Central Iowa the present season. on
railroads alone, besides large numbers
which have been driven in on foot
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

V41U&6V mi BtVcA ABt0AW EAo1lH00t
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.i 1863.
nHANr AFTER THURSDAY, JULY l, 1855
~ and until further notice, trains viii leave
Davenport daily. Sundays excepted, a. follows:
lst mail train at.....................9 $40 4. n
~ ntgut oApfesS. .S.5o r. n
TFains arrive ut Davenport daily, Sundays OK
copied, = follows:
Isl night express A.. ADO 4. y.
ID daily express and mail train At s. 20 r. n
3D. freight and I'd class cars At. $50 r. r.
All trains over this route are in direct conneIion
atChisago with trains over both the Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago RI ilroad to and from he.
tsoit, Toledo. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati
Pittsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Abs
~. New York, I'hiladeiphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Psssensefs are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving diatnct directions to tho destination o.
their baggage, also to procure tickets before TAX
Ing their sests 10 the cars, ~ tho conductors COL
lsct fares only TO stations on the line Of no Oh
oago and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport. July l, 1858. dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
O q NJ - u M II II 4 O NJ
CAN aE CUaen

The advertiser, q Physician { thirty years ex-
perience, in the treatment of Lung DIIcases
bronchitis, asthma, &c, but now retired from the
practice, isdesirous of imparting his experience
hy dliiusing information invaluable to suffering
humanity, and which has Cured thousands.
The same medicine will no, do for all. lie will
send a Prescription, with full directions for use
adapted to each particular case,and will surely sf
fcct a cure. TKy Ir-it will cost you nothing
STAN required for postage. Address.
II. LOWE, NJ. d., Box 5o79 New York City
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
heVleW Of the 81. Paul Markets.

REPoETED EXPRESSLY FOR TIE SAINT PAUL PIONEER End
CORRECTED by Our owN REpoRTFr
WHEAT-s2@S5c p bushel.
IYE-50c y bushe
BARLEY-7GaI5c = bUshcl
OATS-5045.c - bushel
CORN-5oc z bushel.
TIMOTHY-$2 90 = bnshe.
FLOUR-Snperfne, $6.5e extra, 5000
CORN NEAL bag, Si.z5
BEANS-White, = bushel, 4. 25f02 80
BUTTER-Firkin, = b., 1oe12c; country, il
rolls. 1Sc
MESS PORK-Clear, q b5l.. SIS; Mess. s14.
MESS BEEF-53 Dbl, $12e13
BACON-Sugar-cured pa l0c; canvassed lOo11
plain, S@9c; shoulders, 51l0Gc
DRIED BEEF-13(d l5c = ID.
LARD-9@121lc Z b.
SUGAR-N. o.. 1l@13c e b.. refined A and c,
1324@142i; Cuba, refined, 1870 tic; loaf crushed
and powdered 1GGlGLc
TEAS-Baclz 75c@@ 30; Green, 95c79S150
COFFEE-Prime Rio, I b., 33@34c; Laguyra,
35c: JAVA $50 4Cc.
RICE-9M10c n IT,
sALT-saina, So. 25a3,5o 3 bbl., firm.
EGGS-j} Dozen 12a12Ec.
FRUITS-Green Apples, e Dbl, 35.C0; Dried =
b., SIC; Peaches, gG12Ec; Cranberries. z bu.,
1850 1.15; Raisns -. 25d 80 I box: half boxes,
$50; Prunes, 1S@20c; CuTrants, 16@1Sc; Almonds,
1S@2jc
FISH-No. 1Tackerel per Dbl, Sis: No 2. ST..
No. 3, 81. Dry Cod, per cwt., $7.5oeS0} Scaled
Herring per box, zoe.
CANDLES-Niould Tallow, 11011Ic per H.;
Star, 15@l9c; Adamantine zoe; Sperm, 4ota50c
LIQUORS-Rectited Common per gal, 1000;
Monongahela, 5Oe75c; Old Bourbon, $1,000 3 90;
Cider per bbl., S7.5O0aS. 90: Tierces, $1,000
TOBACCO-Plug, 55CG.5c; Natural Leaf, 900$1:
Fine Cut Goa soc; Smoking, 15026c.
MEATS-Beef on foot So &c; Pork 5051!c; Nut
ton, 10d12c per 10. Poultry, 10912:.
POTATOES-3Cc per bushe
ONIONS-$2 90 per bushel.
OIIS-Carbon, by Dbl, Geo. Whale, s;s090c;
Neatsfoet $50: Lard Sl.00: Llnseed, ii 4501.55;
Turpentne, $500; Sperm, refined, 1925.
WHITE LEAD-$l0G112 per cwt.
MOLASSES-Plantation per gall 55GGoc; Sugar
LEAD ND sHoTI Fl ~: &c; bar, tic per IT,;
Shot 50 10.
IIME-Prime Point Byron, 415o; Alton, $125
SOAPS-Family, G1Gc per H.; Palm, &c; Ger
man, &c; CASTLE. 25c.
GLASS-American Window cx10 50 -; 1ox12.
5;l20; 1GX1l, $4.5a; 10x1G to 12Z1G, STD; Xxi
to 12y20 - 25GG 90
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

The MINNESOTA STATE BIBLE SOCIETY
held its twelfth annual meeting in the city of
Winona, on the 18th of June, 1868.
In the absence OF the President, one of the
Vice-Presdents, Hon. Abner Lewis, presided.
There wasa large congregation in attendance,
who manifested a deep interest in the proceed
ings of the meeting.
The annual reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer, were presented and approved The
assembly was then addressed by the Rev. DR..
Parker, of Boston, and Rev. j. G. Riheldaffer,
of st. Paul.
A collection was taken up on behalf Of the
Winona County Bible Society.
The following persons were elected officers
for the ensuing year:
President-D. w. Ingersoll.
Secred,y-J. G.HRiheldatfer
TreaSuer-D. D. Merrill.
Vice Presiaents Hon. William Holcombe,
Hon. Abner Lewis, Prot Z. F. Thickston,
of Hastings; Prof. J. Brooks, Red Wing, and
Hon. r. j. Baldwin, of Minneapolis.
Erecutice Committee-Messrs. John Nicols,
William Wakefield, w. j. Smith, r. Marvin,
and p. w. Nicoles
The meeting then adjourned.
ABNER LEWIS, President.
j. G. RnIELDAFEER Secretary
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
DIED.

On the morning of the 14th inst, CECILIA JANE
youngest daughter of Daniel and Isabella Flynn
aged II months.
In this city. on Monday morning, July 13lh
CHARLIE, youngest son OF c.. IL. Lenau aged II
months.
On the 18th inst, EMILY OGDEN daughter of
Key and Mrs. j. u. Riheldafer, aged IS months and
days.
TN Monday, the 18th inst, HANNAH ALMIRA
infant daughter of K. II. and Almira Fitz, aged 10
months.
At the International Hotel, on Friday afternoon,
July H. at four O'clock, CHARLOTTE S.. wife of
John e. Hooper, aged 90 years.
IN jamestown, New York. On the morning of the
lItn OF june, OF diptheria, STELLA W., youngest
daughter OF L. +. Barnes, formerly of St. PAUL aged
six Years and four months The remains were taken
to Auburn, New York, for interment
At his residence in st. Par Minnesota, July h
inst, at 81 P. NJ, OF congestiC. of the BRAIN Hon
CHARLES N. MACKUBlN, son of the late George
Mackubin, former Treasurer of the State of Mary
and, aged As years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Total in Z districts.

This is heavy draft, and if the State
has been fairly credited for the men she
has heretofore furnished, it looks like a
determination on the part of the General
Government to increase the army nearly
100000.
District 4 has to furnish 279S men, from
an enrolment Of between $1,000 and A.
900 in the first class The drawing in the
six Northern Wards of Boston will be for
3O7S names; Cambridge, 745; Chelsea,
North Chelsea and Winthrop, 375-fifty
per cent. in excess of the desired number
of men. Ten days are allowed for those
drafted to arrange their business. The
precise disposition of the forces about to
be raised is not made known by Govern
ment. 1t is probable that the draft will re-
suit in inducing very many nine months
men to re-enter The service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Recent Decisions of Supreme COur
of Minnesota.
The State of Minnesota
Richard q. Emo, J
SYLLABUS.

The form of indictment provided by our stat
Ute. divides the same into two parts, the ac-
cusing clause, and the descriptive clause or
specification Of the crime charged. Where the
crime,has name such as treason, murder arson,
manslaughter Or larceny &C., and is susceptible
OF division into different classes or degrees, it
Is sufficient TO charge the defendent with the
crime by name in the accusing part of the in
dict.nent and describe the particular degree Or
class Of the offence in the specification.
Where defendant is accused by the grand
jury Of the crime of larceny, and the speciica-
ton makes out a charge Of larceny from the
person, and the proof establishes the larceny
charged as to time, place, property, and all the
essential features entertained in the specifica-
ton. except that it was from the person, q
conviction may be had for the simple larceny
where the proof fails to sustain the aggravat-
ing circumstances charged, and leaves the
crime simple larceny, the jury should be i'll
s,ructed to specify in their verdict the degree
or class Of larceny in which they find the de-
PENDANT guilty. When, however, they in such
case render q general verdict Of guilty. the
court may. in its discretion, enter polte prosi-
qui as to the greater crime, and allow the con-
viction to stand for the minor offence, as all
grades OF the offence involve a simple LARCENY.
This court will hesitate to pass sentence upon
a prisoner unless possessed Of all the evidence
taken on the trial
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
COMMERCIAL.

The receipts of wheat yesterday
was very small, and the price ranged
from SO@85c. for No. /; Oats remains firm at
6O@65c; Corn has advanced from one to three
cents bushel. We quote at 52@5G; Rye fla
at so cents, none coming in; Barley is very
scarce, and commands readily 8O@85 cents.
Flour remains firm, best brands Sc 30: Winter
wheat brands 81 30; Beans (old) 81 % per
bushel; Onions (new) 50 90; Hams. Ames can.
yassed - cents; City cured 12115 cents; Country
8 cents; Butter-country in roll 12@15 cents;
tub 10@12 cents; Potatocs-new 81 90 per
bushe; old 35M4Occnts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

From the Cincinnati Daily Times March p, 1851.
The Scandinavian Remedies appear TO be growing
in ia with the public, if may judge by the tes-
timonals constantly received by the proprietor.
letter from Wisconsin, to be found in our advertising
columns, announces that among the physicians Of
that locality it is becoming very popular, and what
is very unusual is being adopted by them in their
practice cure for many diseases which they can
not treat efectually in any other way. We under
stand that the immense trade carried on for several
years in these medicines has during the present year
doubled Their process of operating is by thor
ough publication Of the blood, and consequent
eradication of disease. Read the letter. Oct17-1yeom
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

this, 1900 will be called. The extra num-
Der is to meet exemptions from physical
disability, payment of the $500 clause, &c.
There are in the district Is, 800 men liable
to draft in the first class, who will come
under the operation of the present draft
and nearly 5000 Of the second class.
1t is understood that in all the districts
of the State, except 2, s and 8, drafts have
been ordered The following is the num-
her nrdnrnd In oanh dictrict
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

WHEN the Philadelphia Common Coun-
Gil were discussing Gen. Mcclellan, Coun-
Gilman Brightly said-"Tae President is
an'honest man, but the man at the head
of the War Department rules everything
He (Mr. Brightly had been told the other
day by a gentleman who had presented a
petition to Mr.. Stanton and met with a
peremptory refusal, that upon getting an
order from the President, Mr.. Stanton re-
piled that he would not allow the Presi-
dent to interfere with his business-he
would resign. Such is the insolence of the
man at the head of the War Department.
1t is that man Stanton who is the curse of
the country"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

A Baltimore dispatch gives tie fol-
lowing particulars Of the death of Arch
bishop kenrick:
He died suddenly. as is supposed, Of apo
pleXy. He was found dead in his bed at five
o'clock on "Wednesday morning by Father
Foley, who. surprised at his absence from early
mass, went to ascertain the cause Of his nOn-at-
tendance. His hands were crossed upon his
breast. his cOuntenance evincing serene Chris
tan composure. The whole Catholic commu-
nifty is much affected, and all the Catholic
churches are draped in mourning. No man
was more generally beloved by all the religious
denominations in Baltimore, as pure Christian,
social companion, and unquestionably loyal
citizen
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
MOSES ,,LTheir significance-


~ Illustrated with engravings of the Roman,
Grecian, Negro, Celestial, Aquiline, Turn-up and
Pug Noses, with the character revealed by each.
EYEs-blue, black, or gray. LIps-thin and pale, or
full and red, prim poutiug, scolding or loving.
MoUTH-large or small. HAIR-light or dark, coarse
oa nn ne st[agnt or curry or plump
large or small. NEcK-long or short. SKIN
rough or smooth All to,be amply illustrated with
engravings. The walk talk, laugh and voice, all in
a dishonest one, and we will show how. Besides
the above, we shall treat on ETNo1oGY, or the Natu-
raj History of Man. OF PHYs1oLoGY, and the Laws Of
aeter, and how to read them; of PHRENoIoGY, the
Philosophy of Mind and Of PsYouoLoeY, the Science
of the Soul MAN. with reference to all his relations
Of life, social, intellectual, and physical and what
each can do best will be elucidated in the PHRENO-
LOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED.
New volume commences July 1st handsome
quarto monthly. at only 81. so year. Sample num-
bers, Is cents Please address FOWLER & WELLS,
3OS Broadway, New York je11-3tw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
J. G. Rr11ELDAFFER Secretary.

a New CoUNrERFEIT.-We were yester
day shown counterfeit two dollar note on the
Bank of Rutland Vermont, which we are in
formed was circulated pretty freely among our
INGREDIENTS in the afternoon. The note is an
imitation of the genuine, but can be easily de-
tected, being badly engraved, and printed on
very course flimsy paper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

Oakland )" together their spirits have already
Joined those who ''were redeemed from among
men, being the frst-fruits unto God and to the
Lamb; in whose mouth was found no guile;
for they are without fault before the throne of
God"
Nav Everlasting consolation and good hope
through grace" fill the hearts of these who are
left stricken, smitten and afflicted. P.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
Indiana Invasion.

The invasion of Indiana by force esti-
mated at from 5000 to 5000, under the
redoubtable John Morgan, is the most I'M
applicable movement Of the war. John
seems to be of opinion that he can overrun
the State as easily as Lees army did the
Cumberland Valley; but John should
have taken into account the disparity Of
numbers, and the disparity in generals.
Copies Of late papers, containing a few
particulars of the battle of Gettysburg,
might convey useful lesson on the expe-
dlency of invading free State. Like an
ancient general, John has burned his boats,
and thereby admonished his troops that
there is no hope of retreat. The game is
desperate one. John must conquer or
perish. We shall soon see how he sue
ceeds He is not dealing with phlegmatic
German farmers and burghers of ancient
Villages, but proud and warlike people,
who, whatever their political differences,
will allow no outside interference in their
domestic concerns, and will repel with hot
indignation any outside meddling. Doubt
less Morgan will ramp around lively en-
ough for few days -plunder AMI burn a
few towns, perhaps, Interrupt business,
and possibly seize New Albany, and what
ever military stores there may be there.
The effect of his presence, however, has
been to arouse the state. The people are
rising en- nadsse. Fifty thousand militia,
lis computed, will be under arms within
twenty-tour hours, marching to the border.
Michigan already sends infantry and artil-
lery. Ohio viii not be slow in respond
ing, and if John Morgans army can sue
coed in recrossing the Ohio, it will be
through some lucky accident Of fortune
The chances are all against him. Ciuciss-
natl COnamerciQl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

cEg- THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID-Publshed for the benefit, and
as a WARNING AID \ CAUTION 70 YOUNG MEN who
suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay Of
Manhood, etc, supplying, at the same time THE
MEANS OF sILF-CUEE. BY one who has cured himself
fter being put to great expense and injury through
medical huulbug and QuGckery. BY enclosing q
postpaid addressed envelope single copies may be
had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. ESQ.
ie1t-2sd&wly bedford Ainss county, \. \.