davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-06
'Sherif's Sale.

b Sherif's Sale. "a .,ss sss .s,,,. ,.isi
Georye L. Conyerse,l .l-.- 80
Henry J. Rice, etsylgIDal 15Bd Z 1l9A
DY VIRTUE OF AN Or DER OF SALE
ID to directed from the superior Oonrt Of Frank.
lin county Ohio will offer for sae st tho door OF the
Court House, in tue city Of Coinmbus. on gicpTri
Saturday, the i2'h day Of December, A d 1853,
at one o'clock, P. M, the following described real ss
tate situate in the county Of franklin, and State Of
Ohio, to witt t.Jl GfLuE 11eH Ju9A
Lot No. eight ( In william Phslans addition to the
city Of Columbus per recorded plat thereof in re-
cofders ofhcs., IL. 80 .,.l vi "a s.f-r .-r-
Appraised al s,75.OO
Printers fees s. IS h'N'ANl '-'1' 2 j Sheriff.
noy7-dltkwtd. .. ,.. ......,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-06
LAW NOTICE.

N UOiUs n. CONyRRSE, whose residence Is
~ unknown, will take notice that Hmma 4. Converse
h filed her petition In the Court Of Common oieas, Of
Branklia county Ohio, sgainst him. asking for divorce
the ground Of wiilfui absence Tor than hree
years. and that the ZANE be for hearing at the next
terDSi said courl. h EMMA ooNvERsE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-06

n - 7
lfo Indianapolis Direct without
| Change Of Cars.
| Winter Arrangement.
Iisss. 1lsitta uoiisiasq 1888,
ga COLUMBUS a,dase
aRJElNE
INDIANAPOLIS r. r. LINE,
For Urbaua, Springfield. Dayton, Piqus,
$40 Richmond and Indiarapolis :
Through TO indianapolis 'il u.s., /,
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
and bat one change to Louisville, st. Louis Chicago.
On and after Monday, Nov. 10, 1863,
- Trains vii leave Columbus as follows
FIRST TRAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS EXPRESS, at les Q. m L., connect.
log direct at Pqus at 43s for Troy and Dayton, at
Richmond at $50 for Audnbcn Logansport and Ohica.
90, and at indianapolis at eQs for Louisville, Terre
aute, Evansville Cairo, st. Louis Lafayette, SPRING
neld, Quincy ST. Joseph, Chicago, and all western
and northwestern points.
IN. SECOND TRAIN.
II URBANA Aoo0hM0DATIoN. at TOO q M, con-
Meeting at UIbana O. Il30 for Belefontaine Konton
CaIey, Rindlay, THIN, CJde and Sapdu,ky.
THIRD TRAIN
INbIANAP0LIs IXPRBsB. at t.40 D. M, nneot-
Ing direct at Milford, South for Mechsnicsburg and
ringneld aud North for Marysvile and DeawaT at
UrbanA at 3iS for Bellefontaine and Hunsville, at
Plqua at SOS for Troy Dayton Union, Muncle and
Winchester, st Richmond at 7as for Anderson, Lo.
"a sport Peoria and Chicago, and Of indianapolis at
1925 for Louisville, st. Louis, Chicago and all western
cities.
FOURTH TRAIN.
PIQUA kXPRBos. At Sis p, NJ, connecting at 6.45
with Dayton aud Michigan r. r. for Lima II. Wayne,
Chicago. Toledo apd Detroit.
II Prhe les q N. train Of this line is the only
night train from Columbus for indianapolis, Terre
Hau,t, lafayette and Chicago, aad tho western citIss
stepping Cars are RIM ON Night Trains.
This q the only through route between Columbus
and Indian apolls, and the only route on which
.r.. -is THROUGH TICKETS
can be sold.
The Cars q this Line start from the Depot on the
Depot. ... III.
On this route there Is no chaoso sf Cars belwesn Co.
umbus and In danspolis and no other route without
changing cars exlsts. 4
III fBuy Jour Tickets at the Columbus and Indian
apolls Depot thereby avoiding a charge Of Oars at
Richmond.
l-FPor Tickets aud auy Information, apply st the
d6ce, OPPOSITE THR UNION DEPOT, Columbus.
II CAREY, General fup't.
Genera Ticket Agent.
BIGEL0W,
General Passenger Agent.
Columbus, Nov. "a Is63-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-06
sLEERKs cARszog NIGHT TRAlrs.
N: R.-yss farther infomstion apply ct the oOlum
MI. poHBRTY,
ILL4 lIt Ticket ARept.

T. LUUHH,
no AGCSC3 Agent
,. = :;.;s; $sSs$;sss.. I'm s..ss ol..llp.s sIodw
snpsnntsndsntJ ,.,..... ,..
Ooisnsaa noy. u, 1883.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-06

Master Commissioners Sale.
Michael Moriarty' Superior Court Of
MOr,sr, and otb.r,. franklin copnty, Ohio,
IN PURsUANCE OF An ORDER or
j. the said Court to me directed, will offer for sale
atpuble suoon ct the door Of the Court House n tho
city Of oolunbus, on
Saturday, the 18Th day OF December, A. D.,
Z 1869
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-06
A1astsr Gommissipner's Sale.

William lA. piatt,, oommon Pleas Court Of Frank.
80 eyg jim county, Ohio, ss1i.A g..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-06
90 .o0U --g0zrEM hla ~
f863sulob saA bag ssNoI aan raiVsaoo5s
wtrTgR' ys { ARRANGEMENT Z
5haIJ-Tuf- Tursv,-Tcoa htnc1
bIilArAE ,.esh Ash,c bap. ID ]
,nTsJs0u T5l
GrestIN NoftherlsE, .Edstsra Rsate.
CLEVELAND sgOLUMlIiBUsI' ; /.
AHB 90
sr,oold, 10, e INT' 10 IA lygad ssiu.7-af
CINCINNATI e 2. i.sS-Z ai'i.2 i
@M
r A, 4: Lss II O A u :.
a,t glf1hf9 10 ifI urN fEf t9
THREE TRAINS DAILY. s
~ EPr SUNDAY s-fI1g,
From Columbus, In connection with Traius on the
LITTLE arIAmI AND COLU RB,
AND XENiA RAlhM0AD DA

Ef UPf NUNDA1 H.g
From Columbus, in connection with TrAlns on the
IhrrLR HuIAmI AND COLURBsrs
AND xENiA KAlLM0ADs ,s.
.@'' 90 TIRsr TRAIN. ~.
NIGHT lRxPRnss--Lsaves ooiumbas at 25o A.
n. Hin stop OF Delaware, Ashley. 0srdInKtor,
oiiead Gallon and at all stations North Of Gallon
arriving st Cleveland al 99D AN. Dunkiri 3i5 P.
NJ, Buffalo $50 P. NJ Nsu York II 80 A. NJ, Boston
25O P. NJ, Chicago via Qrestlne, lG:9D p. ~, Pits
harr 3JoPs NJ. Philadelphia 7OOA. M Chicago via
Grafton atlo:so ?. n, ~ y" oas-7o '-t
,,iasi So sRcoND TRAIN. f15f.jis iae.
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leaves Columbus at 1880
:. % VIII astop al Delaware, 0srdington Gallon,
J,e,tlipe, Shelby, Nee London, Wellington aud Gra
toni arriving si o,sysisnd az 5oe: n DSnLIrk sl7
Too t;55 r. N Pntburg via Cfeslllne a. 7:50 2. M
Philadelphia 1910 A. NJ, Chicago via Grafton at 4.
n. H.l1 ~ ,t
s;,s 20. sssa + THIRD TRAIN, y. 4
MAIL AND sExPREss-Leave Columbus at 3 COZ
NJ. Will stop ut all stations south OF Shelby, and al
salem, New London, Wellington, Grafton and Berea;
arriving st Cleveland st Q 90a 2. NJ, Dunkrk 9ts A.
ass p. NJ, PittsbuIE vie crestline at, .22e A M,
PhIladeIphia $40 P. 81. Chicago 1910 4. IL Chicago
via aujten at 10 30 A. N: :........fro,s g,s 30
grav igi coNKHoTIoNe.y sv-sg. ..fr.
Al Delaware with BBrihxeed Branch for s,,rtnsseIa
and all points on that road sf''n3i lia Oh a'F2.a
At orestline with Pittst argh, IT. Wayne snd uhlcAgV
Railroad for Pithhursh, Philadelphia aud 8A,mort.
AIT a. .SsSy, Win ssudu,ty. Msn,asd and Esv.rs TIA
read for all points on tbs, road Also Tor Toledo and
Chicago. ..
At Ole, eland with Lake shore RaiirOa5 fo' Erie
Dunkifk. Boaalo, Nsv Yort and Bostcn 90 i .i s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-06
Attachment.

ler's Ices % IS, ~ ~ .'.--5L.U -I-
S-dlt&wtd 1,s! yT.afe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-06
THIRD TRAIN.
FOURTH TRAIN.

MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION leaves at Gas p
M stppoing at oil stations on the L. n. q o. q X.
4. D., except Cisysyile. Fort Ancient Banon Hill.
MIsmilville and fianvle, arriving st Cincinnati al
o;J0a, m. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-06
Notice in Partition L. ;

cslgs.ss., s.s .ls o.,sev. 81. p'isss.o AaVsior ?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Captain Fisk,s Expedition.

We were very much surprised as many
others were, to learn from Bannock CITY.
that Capt. FISK was on the route from
Fort Benton to that place, when Walla
Walla, his supposed destination, was d.
rectly west, and not so great a distance
from Fort Benton. 1t appears, however,
from the following note, which we re-
ceived yesterday, that it was Capt. F1sKs
original plan to 60 to Bannock City:
To tho Editor of the Pioneer:
was quite intimate with Captain Fisk and
knew something of his business and intentions.
During the months of March and April, 1868,
was more or less with him nearly every day
and had very frequent conversations with him
about his overland expedition. knew that it
a0as his intention to go to Bannock City, and to
remain some time ia Idaho Territory His Co..
eminent Expedition ended at Fort Benton, and
as understood it, he had discre tionary power
to get to the Pacific by such route as he pleased.
could furnish you many other facts in this
regard, but forbear on account of the confiden-
tial nature of his communications to me- In
deed, 1 would not say "a word in the matter
were it not to brighten the hopes of his anxious
family and friends. am satisfied that he is
safe beyond q reasonable doubt. $50
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

If the patriotic instincts of the Demo-
cratic leaders throughout the North fail
to indicate to them that their party policy
is wrong, the result of the late elections
should certainly have that effect Eight
States have held elections this year, and
the voice of each has been unqualifedly
in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the
war to the death of the rebellion, and
as unquali6edly in opposition to the
Democratic policies, in whatever shape
these have been presented. The temper
of the people is to crush treason,
now and forever; and they repudiate all
its sympathisers, whether of the Ohio VAL
LANDIGHAM stamp, or of the covert and
more cowardly kind developed in other
localities. The verdict of the people has
been thus uniform and decisive over
the whole breadth of the country,
from Maine to California; and there
is no installing its import 1t dooms
to political damnation every man
who raises hand, or utters a word, or
casts a vote, in opposition to the most
vigorous prosecution, and thus to the
speediest ending, of the war Is there wis
dom and patriotism enough among the
Democratic leaders to appreciate and heed
the political lessons of the year, or will
they go on with their opposition policies, to
the injury of the country, and their own
destruction?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
From East Tennessee.

The Richmond papers Of the 18th have
the following account of operations in East
Tennessee, which were detailed in BURN
SIDES dispatch published Thursday:
LYNcHBURG, Va, Oct. 16.-Twenty-seven
regiments of Yankee cavalry and mounted in
fantry, estimated at IA, 900 men, passed Green
vile, Tennessee, bound eastward, to make
raid on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad,
and attack our forces at Biddle Ridge, six miles
west of Greenville on Saturday, the 10th.
Our forces withdrew to Henderson's, ten miles
east of Greenville, the enemy having succeeded
in reaching our rear. Our men fell back to
Zollicoffer until the Yankees, heavily rein
forced, advanced upon them, when they were
Withdrawn to Bristol. Our loss in both days
fight was 800 killed and wounded. Our
wounded fell into the hands of the enemy. On
Wednesday night the enemy arrived at Bristol
and are reported to have advanced towards
Abingdon with heavy force supposed to num-
Der from 5000 to 10, 900.
Joe Hooker is in command in East Tennes-
see. Burnside has left, having resigned or
been dismissed. Three regiments of Tennes-
see renegades have been organized, and 400
refugees are following the Yankee army. The
enemy destroyed no property in East Tennes-
see, as they expect to hold the country perma-
nently.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

down the lake than is Superior; that, in
point of time, the passenger or the freight,
landed by boat at Bayfield,, would reach
Saint Paul or Hudson, if there were such
a railroad connection as the Press depre-
Gates, before the steamer could accom-
plish the distance which divides Bayfield,
from the west end of the lake. and that
the same consideration would apply with
equal force to freight and passengers go
ing east. So that, taking the construc-
ZION given by the Press to this movement,
and leaving out Of view that this is rail-
ROAD 10 Superior, also, it would seem that
the connection really offers some valuable
cOmpensations.
The trade of Minnesota north OF us on
the route OF the proposed direct line. tends
directly to St. Paul We have no COM
petitor for it, and it cannot be diverted
The proposed road through Wisconsin to
the west end Of lake Superior and Bay
field, would bring hither the trade of a
large and fertile part of Wisconsin, if we
are trne to our own interests, which would
otherwise never reach us. The valleys of
the st. Croix, Apple, Willow, and Kin
nlcklnnlck rivers, with all their teeming
resources, could be brought to our own
doors; the trade of which, without such a
connection, will never come here at all
There are other considerations which
occur to us, but the mention of which.
must be postponed. As between Bayfield,
and Superior, we have no choice. Give
us a road to both, if possible. But rail-
road to one or the other we must have.
And that one, which, other things being
equal, Saint Paul can secure with least
cost to herself, will be the one best de-
serving the favor and support of our citi-
zens.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Dixie and Water.

The Richmond Examiner of the 9TH
inst. has sorrowful wall in reference to
the abortive attempts Of the Davis crew
to fight the national navy. 1t opens thus:
Water, salt or fresh, seems to be an element
decidedly hostile to the Confederacy. The
same mysterious influence which made run
ming stream an insuperable obstacle to the pro-
gress of witches and ghosts, excrts its magical
power upon the imprisoned energies of the
South. Our forts and harbors have been wrest-
ed from us one after another; and our armies,
in full career of victory, have been suddenly
checked at the sight of o water course, as
though hydrophobia was our national malady.
The strategy of the enemy has been essentially
dependent upon navigable rivers and upon the
ocean. His ascendancy upon the one has been
used to isolate US from the world, and his COM
mand OF the other has served to bear his hun
cry swarms OF mercenaries to the heart of our
country.
Individually and in its use as a beverage,
the rebels have never cultivated a close
acquaintance with water, and perhaps the
water-sprites have felt the slight, and have
exerted their powers to sink rebellious
barks! The Richmond editor follows up
the subject thus
Through the petty streams and bayous of the
South, the Yankee gunbOats have, in the choice
phraseology of Lincoln "been and made their
tracks" and astonished quiet interior villages
with the sudden conviction that they were sea-
port towns. Like the fanatic disciples of Ma
hommed,, the Yankees have gone forth, the
improved Beecher Bible in one hand and the
rified columbiad in the other. He is, however
more exacting than the Moslem for, while he
offered the triple choice of conversion, tribute
or death, the Yankee fuses the first two into
one. With him tribute is inseparably append
ant to conversion, and the alternative, thus
simplifed, is conversion and tribute, or death
and robbery. Religion and trade are indissolu-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
English Epitaphs.

JOHN B. GoueH, in lecture delivered
in Boston, said he had found in England
persons who had peculiar faculty for
writing inscriptions on tombstones and
he gave three specimens which he encoun-
tered in his travels. In st. Adams is the
following:
Sacred to the memory of Miss Martha Ermin !:
She was SO very pure within,
She burst the outward shell of sin
And Matched herself cherubim.
AT Cheltenham is the following:
Here lies and my three daughters,
All killed by drinking Cheltenham waters;
If we had stuck to Epson salts,
We shouldn't have been laid in these ere vaults.
A third was from Montgomery:
Here lies John Thomas and his three children
a., dear;
Two are buried somewhere else and one lies
here
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Letter from Rev. Edward ID. NELL to
Gov. Swift.
UNITED STATES ARMY HOSPITAL, !
South st., Philadelphia, Oct. 16, 1868. {

UNITED STATES ARMY HOSPITAL. !
South st., Philadelphia, Oct. 16, 1861
Governor II. A. SWift:
DEAR SIR-Shortly after the wounded of the
First Minnesota were received in the hospitals
of this city from the field of Gettysburg,
wrote to the Surgeon Of the Regiment, propos-
ing that should give to each of tie wounded
five dollars of the Relief Fund that was forward
ed to me by the churches and citizens of Mime
sofa, just after the first battle of Bull Run-the
unexpended balance OF which had been placed
by me in the hands OF the State Treasurer for
safe keeping, after my resignation as regiment
al chaplain.
Two or three weeks ago l received % letter
from Or. LIE Blond approving the proposition,
and draft was drawn on the State Treasurer
for two hundred and fifty dollars.
Since the first of the month the following
soldiers have each received five dollars, and in
one case, by mistake, a payment of ten dollars
was made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
From a Fighting Democrat Of the
Second.

We publish private letter written by
Capt. ULINE, of the Second, giving inter-
esting accounts. of the behavior of that
gallant regiment during the late contests
near Chattanooga. The Captain has es-
tablished reputation for courage which
marks him as worthy ofholding commits
sion in that brave band of soldiers. Heis
known, too, as sterling Democrat, and
it is interesting to notice by the closing
portions of his letter, what the Democratic
soldiers idea of political duty is at this
juncture. He states that the ROBERTSON
resolution which was rejected by the Cop
perhead State Convention, has been adopt
ed as an article of faith by all Democratic
soldiers; and that every recruit from
Ramsey county will be sure to cast his
vote for the Colonel, by way of endorsing,
in the most positive and practical manner,
the loyalty of his position.
The instincts of men, who like the SOL
der, carry their lives in their hands. to be
offered at any moment as a sacrifice to
their country, cannot be wrong. They
know, if any body does, what is patriot
ism and what is treason; and their judg-
ments, solemnly made up in the "valley
of the shadow of DEATH" may be safely
followed by those who have fewer stimu-
lants to penetrate to the heart the infer
nal wickedness of this rebellion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
s A IN T P A UL.
On a Missionary Tour.


Two gentlemen of the copperhead per-
suasion, the Hon. VIM NJ. McCARTY and
ISAAC V. D. HEARD, Esq, are about start
ing down stream, to instruct the people Of
the river towns, from Hastings to Winona,
upon the most approved methods of aiding
and abetting their friends and sympa-
thisers, the Southern rebels.
McCARrY is sometimes called Judge.
He held such position once in Indiana.
Later, he was elected to the q. S. Senate,
along with 10. LANE, by all Abolition
InGiana Legislature but, fortunately for
the credit of that body, failed to obtain his
seat. Then he subsidized for time, until
now he reappears here as the champion of
Northern copperheads and Southern trail
tors. He is firmly impressed with the
belief that LINCOLN is base tyrant, and
that he has already destroyed everything
like liberty in this country. He demon
strates this to be so, by TRADES of abuse
against the Government, and by disgust
ing expressions of practical sympathy with
treason, such as would be tolerated by no
other Government or people under heaven.
He is not proper subject for denuncia-
ton, however, nor even for jest; as he is
evidently monomaniac on the subject of
the rebellion. The people of the river
towns should remember this, when they
go to hear him; and this fact should have
weight with them, in pure charity, as they
form al opinion of the man.
HEARD is youngerly gentleman, of
quite prepossessing appearance, good
lawyer of his years, at present District
Attorney of Ramsey county, and just de-
livered of book on the Sioux War, which
is said to be exceedingly well written. 1t
is published by the HARPER BROTHERS,
New York, and will soon be on sale at our
bookstores, at the very low price of one
dollar and quarter per volume. Its au-
thor will receive subscriptions for the
same at the close of each evenings enter
ment, while on this missionary tour; and
thus combine, in very happy, original,
and, we trust, profitable way, the delights
of literature with the business of poll
tics. HEARD is fine young man. The
only trouble with him is that his veins are
trifle too full of blood, and that this fluid
is of something too warm temperature.
So, he is inclined to do things which he
ought not to do; as is shown by this project
Of stumping for the copperhead state ticket;
for he really belongs to better company,
and should be engaged in more reputable
business. However, he will make speeches
of more than common merit; and, if he
shall succeed in picking up few hundred
subscribers for his book, and shall not
succeed in defeating himself for reelection
as District Attorney, he may, perhaps, in
the end, look on his stumping trip as a
successful one.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

bly, conjoned. The bible and the ledger ara of
equal authority. "'' "
The remainder of the Examiners article
is devoted to an account of how the rebels
have failed to obtain navy in England,
and in closing the discussion the editor de-
clares that England has refused to let the
rams leave the Mersey only as matter of
convenience to herself, and with an illooi-
cal defiance of the rights of belligerents
and the requirements of international law.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Balance on hand. .......,,$ 1874 81

Before this you will have probably received
the official announcement of the contemplated
dedication Of the battlefield cemetery at Get
tysburg on the 10Th of November, and feeling
assured that it will meet a hearty response
from every donor of the fund, would respect
fully suggest that you forward q draft for $500
Cpresuming that there still remains that amount
in the hands of the State Treasurer to be ex-
pended in procuring monument with appro-
pirate designs. to designate the spot in that
cemetery, where the honored dead of the
First Minnesota are inferred.
Yours very respectfully,
Chaplain U. s. A.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

THERE is loud call in st. Louis for
the letter which the President addressed
70 Mr.. DRAKE, in answer to the demands
of the radicals. The general impression
is that they got worse " Stumbling " than
the President gave Mr.. TAUss1a last win
ter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
No More Surrenders.

Brig. Gen. j. A. GARFIELD. chief of staff
at Chattanooga, telegraphed as follows
from that place to Brig. Gen. GRANGER at
Nashville: 49,,
IA! arrest the officers who surrendered at Nc
Minnviiie, and have them tried for their con-
duct in that affair. Those who surrendered
will be disgraced and punished. Publish this
dlspatch in the newspapers. Notify the Bridge
Guards that no suyrende,s are alLowed. . >
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30

BRAVERY OF CONscRIPTs.--All the ac-
counts of the battle of Bristow Station.
speak in the highest terms Of the bravery
OF the conscripts. They, sustained the re-
bel attack without fiinching, and are COM
plimented by the officers Of their respec-
tive divisions. ----------------