davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-03
EelegropDki@e u ntbrtebseu.
Bright far bsn .B3I:imetr @ee.r..
N0marebnerha 5
@aTbinatpm, 3 Sci

- OWE N
Senat. Sc ging etn 8erIht reg 8cr,
iteber Dee Snit9iOntan Snfituts elm, !pelber
0arauf auimertiam ma9ie, ba6 George 6.
Badger bon NOro@@ Carolina bsreits felt lanaev
3ett Die Stsunoea Der GUmmifIOn niGt iHsGr
bsluds, nnb Zap eS bst6e, e. lsi tn ben OienIt
Der NebsIen eetreten, 4uf een EiIa aeleat.
Wfaotlon 81, Sobnlton ltes sine Qorelfe ei,,s
retten, tn weldhcr es UNI Wenustbuuaa fir
ben bon tbu' erttttenen Arrelt III Sort 9afas
pete anbteIt, aus We!9em CT, D9as pa6 tine
Nnfld9e se9sn TIN er6O6su wurpe. ipteDer emit.
Ialsm Ist. Der Antrag peranla6tf etntae De
batten, pnrOs tepOA i4lieblt& aaf ben Slid
SsIe9t.
9aaS. So uurbcn sttie Mn3a0[ Nmences
msnts gu Dem, Die Sswiuisaassn fur bic are
NEE betreFsnben OeisBporihlnae aemaGt.
Den BON Seaate aGslegangenen 8erbtlTt.
run9spori&l19sn gum @elre ntlpnrf fir Die
oiplOmatii@rn unp @onluiatpsrbaitaiiIe rpurs
bti9epFi1tst,
Die StnatSbia CUR 8srbeltruna hes @,e,
Iesfs III 8etrf Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
rspoluttCn1ren Oitricten 9ina ourm.
DER 0elsbsntpurf, aud glsasr our l1nter.
orlifun8 Der Gebsutpn NIT 90 Ssrtpsnoen, wurs
oe !pteoer amf9enDtnmeg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-03

u - -
s6u6en, 229 Sddsa aa6 800 Baden 9es
pnI3ten GtienS, 500 Giten 3taap!ate IA
Baden Giisnmaare TO &itgn @Ra fGinefte, l
Rtits NIT &a6pfeu. 10 &itu nit Dsdeu,
u. {. 10, u. 10.
Girefte @icnbabnlini.,
-8nEttngton, 2. 6pbr. Dd6 @pta
stat.G Committee, celien goEiissr Ser Jentcm
1T, bat iG, Dte c. pei6t 0a9tn geetni8t (ofort
TN oauls eiusn 0efsgfeporlbla9 rresen Gr
FriAtuns etuer brett Dor Bier na@ 9ltp gDprf
fabreuren Giienbabn einiubringea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-03
YEta. Wgnlral.
Gefsebt bel BOutburp, Gem.

Wurfreesbprp, 81. SAM, ibee
seymour, %. San. @m Nloatas fanO
BET NcobburN 20 @tsilen Don Qtgr an Der;
WtcNItnOtlsbGb n, ein bigigts %. febt tait, IN
pel@em 9aImers DiDt(ten bon @~ritteaeen'S
GCrps neue Qerbeeren gewaEn
&s paren bort Z Observation-Disclosures ais
AuBenpOfen ltattpnirt.
Palmer 5U5 I'm Samta9 upp Sonntd9
feline Brigade bet &eapYSiGs Obne 3elte uuO
@ep1d 3uIammeu.
@m MOHta9 iparoe Oas 9, Snpiaua &eots
meat tn-ber 3efau19 atA cine tl:beyycImgne
ais 9idntler p~orgepo,sn uno BON IL. ObiS
mnc 81. Shetland Sts9tmsnt unteeltisr. DieIe
SruPpsn rpafren RAID pprseSrQlAt; obsr Die
atebslsn lplrtsn Ole 8ewsauna unb lparsH
our 3ett, mo unlers Gruppsn I}9 oaf fe ipara
fen, IN sptrrem AusretBsa beartfen. Dob
tie elk trentg, p~etpunpeten 7 Mann
Sno t0oistfn 2 Mann pom Al. S5io uuO
U%erunnoeien 2 ocm g.. Snoiana Reaintnt.
SSir tSptsten tbren eOmmanOtunSsn S5eR
anp "a anpsre uuR maGtsa 100 @sFauasue,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-03

Die in Der 9iabe ~lts3en0e @eihdft5lOfale BON
NOams Grpre6 @cmpaanie waren tn beOsu.
teneer 0sfabr.
Dds Osfedt bel GnfolF.
Die Nebellsn 1no ~ienietts Der Blafmaters
lulise 8arld5 enorTca, uno uDsS Ii jest in pte~
Ter 6tehhnng btn rubta.
Siiniid)s 8eri@te,
8I6monrer 8tdttgr pom teBtea Gouna6eno
enbalten IClBenoe5 NIfAIT 30%
esine aIberne Gefdidste. ~
Gs 1T unmGetiG, bag biz GlcrtDa Cd aepe5
lea, ote Dde Ger. Staateu &aaDneuboot sum
-fStntsn bradts tnDem le erlt am 10. MObtie
osrlttB, uno beg 6aiteraS an IL. y. &c. IN
0fnnpe cling. 2Str baben 5uperlGifae 5gla6s
rtdt, BOP SIS ,pirFli9 pas 8rttli(&s Rcieqs
l4tf DSpitfire" eepeien, ME Is Der Ga
pttan %oslielben aem ylnfss @ommauoeure 3us
rtfi. 2Sabn1stnltn ii @n0taup Der Dnrd,
AOniroI BiItene ouagsitbts BlotaOc RON gell-
idn ullp per Gno De, ouperer 0afen uberpsil,
zig, unp bat Sefeble egtbeilt, pelHa ptelen gu
llnlmenitcs 3ur Solge bate.
Nm II. Sauu1r DHrDe Sort NlcglifteV
an Der Mllincung bsS Speaeen<, 10 Mstlea
ii1eitt pom Sapannobflulie hombarOltt Gtg
sin5t8ss pan3sritif mar engaatyt, mubse ie.
COO IT'D sugad3te9en, pu letn GDurm bsl6a.
pist tpnrOs. lulsre &~clfugeln pie on Oit
Seitsn essielben nnihluaen, 3ertrlmmerser
les IN Stn1e, ais Ub IS SAnerbdGs es,pejeu
mGren. s.
u SaMnners.
WtdiOr Neso Counters lpnrOe neblf ieinsr
Eepsl Aen pur1 0trratb Der 9ntGsmanuItaf
lstner yaat 8eEanoen 8enOrnnen. SO3ali
iFeters Oea @tadlestoner DoTsa 0trIoIIsn bal:
Il, ~il6erfel uno f~eilslte men TON, uno ~lituerte 4,
zen ganteea, um ibn ab3ul!sfern. Dies er
tidrt, ,pgsbaib ieine Depsl djen ntAt Derjent
mernen %tcnnten.
DaS ssbt ibsr Mlndbaufen-
Ger NidmonO enquirer tsritbte', caB mao
reap 5rsmonta Bug Durb pd5 Sbenanpcab
tbal ein sinbanD,8er GaVolterteoberlf con ct
nsm 8irgiuia 5fteiment Qau5 aQsiu IS Ser
StGotea OraeUnet angrtIT, de in Die 6lud3
ja9te, uno / 0snnopter3is bpn ibnei
gefangen natn,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-03
Ser Grica i'm GnSmeGfen.
WcSlsrnoHS's @rOcIamation,


Die nad)fotpenDe NrmeeprDye tp,rbs oeu,
Gsfebls9ober Der Ndliili pi~Q rs,fe, Dem @jfs
n~eralinajor 5obn VI. DtcGiernano, mad oer
einha0mf Don arfanfas yoa, an Isins Grup.
pen e%rIalen.
ISotDoten Der Armee beS MtTs
ftfIippt!
Sd wiiuidc @ua Gid. Snnfr6al6 ie6en
Ga9ea 9abt SIR 240 Wleilen ~ g8oFer ,us
yitfSesst. Don 8ideburg bis 3l 0telsm Bunftt.
3ak!reiAs dransp0rtcampfer 6a5en Gnh aes
trasen, uno Spn 3ett 5u git 946t 5br lelbt
0Qs Fnr o'eif!ben beaGtbigte 8reanmasutQl Inn
gSaloe sebansn. Silt ourtB pp-rouaoeoanoeue
GflaAten unc Rrantbsit aiibtetcu 9f,iben
babt Sbr Gareu @tg rur1b SGntpfe unD
2SalOsr SnG gtbabnt. uni s1fn @nariF III
ellen. Sbr bdbt Ole Bsst9eiStannaSwsrft pes
6sinoss etitnrmt, tptIAs pufA 0tatur uno
@uTlt dte1sbneno ltalf Senapt NorOen ma
rem uao mad etnen 3altinoiaen bortan
Hampfs kabt Sbr Die game feinoltne fyorce.
1000 Wann, rtbt 5000 @emebreu, 20 Ges
l9isfn unp elmer b:trGbat4em Quautitdt
@Crnmtiartateg, Quartiermiiterz un0 Oroons
many @sesnlianpen, 9sfan9sn geapmmen unD
erbeutet.
yin 10 bOladubtger G,folg III lett Bee
Oaner ore &gis9es uiGt crrunaen ppsbsn,
- 1T etn beOeutsnrsr S9ritt VI. pGrts in bee
Grftngung Ter natioaalea Surjecict!cn unO
lGinbslt l6er pcs am re4teu uisr bes Wi(iIs
ltppt 9eIe9sns Gsbiet. s. ma@t oisItr Siee
&urem @iutbs unO Natsictiemus ale Gbre,
W tutro zen oanF5aren 8etfal oes QanOsS
beraus forpern,
Gars unO metne siu;iic uria4e gum ges
paasrr beltet! mar In penh aebatten 8s.lulle
an tapftru &ameg0osn, Die in GerlbgiCiauuo
etner 8ere@ten uap t.ittsen @aae atFaGea
Itnb. Aue Gtrc tbnen ; tbte Namen unb ibr
@fOdGtaiB weroen Ia pen 9ersea t6tsr Qanoss
lsute bepabrt blsibtn.
SOlOuten ! gabt oieiea Griunps Bios ben
VorIauIsr beoeutsHpersr Gyfolae istn. Gr4
fanrpft Der Armss prs Mtlflfppt unosrs6na4
Ilihen 3fabT'. uberIptnoet aue 6inoerntife.
imp Dem S6laGtCugptte pfrtraueno, rtnat
Dem @eiftt UNI. Ger @efabr bic 6%ulct9une
ab fur Cure anbc3pinsbart BctaaQaFstt auS
BrapCur.
|uf 8tftbi OsS @snera majors
Sobn q. GfcGiernauo,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-03
@iaior uno QffB. @un. Q@eiataat.
Wtsuebmc siets u ssgnenSampftrs.

SPrtnaftetO, Mo., %. San. Qa
@sneraImljcr Quits, SbftR 9arrtloa teles
sraPbirt non Ba9stteuias Osn &rfclg zines
S!rstFccrps, Das lyften Don Ban SAren sls
rudfebrt IL anD pen Dampf;r ,3ulta 0laan"
uno 800 Wefangene g~ea1mmsn Dat, pom De-
men un0efabr 200 earp;irt murceu. Das
StreifcOrpS beltanO aus 1870 Mann pom i.
4rtanlas 8eiterreStrsdt unO 10. 9ltuois
Nciter:eetment unter O5srl hi atsuant St:rs
art. &etn Gsrlut uarrnisits; eitsn bes
Setaoes 2 Gppts uuo mgbreye Gtrnuapete.
8. ". S%hpfteIb-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
Gen. Fremont INA ST. E.ou,ia.

y correspondent of the Milwaukee Wis
consiis relates the following incidents at
tending General Fremont's late visit to
St. Louis, which are certainly singular. if
true
Politics, like misery, makes strange
companions. When General Fremont
came here about the first Of November,
as witness in the McKinstry tri-
al, he was serenaded :; there was a torch
light procession, the Brant mansion was
Illuminated, Il thousand dollar sword was
presented, and the General made Il speech.
1t was observed with some surprise that
MIR. Bogg, the secession candidate for
Congress, and his friends, were partici-
pants in these gay and festive scenes.
Last week, General Fremont being again
here, and having finished his testimony in
the court martial, u dinner was given him
at the Cafe de Paris, which in style and
costliness exceeded any junketing ever be-
fore enjoyed in St. Louis. There were odd
dishes and rare wines, and the price of the
banquet per cover was something tabu-
lous but, queerer yet, among the few
guests that gayly gornandized were some
OF the most noted ''secesh" in the city.
Thus extremes meet. 1t is said that they
met in this particular case on the common
ground OF hostility to Frank Blair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23

Will those of our old Wing friends, nov
so impatient with. and Offering so widely
from us, turn their minds few years back
ward and remember What they Hlcn thought
of abolition; and what its course and &C
ton was? Was it not narrow, nerverse
and miscellaneous? Did it not exert 4 Vi
c!ous and malign political inhuenc Did
it not tor twenty years, at our elections,
State ADD National: ever play into the
hands OF PrO-Slavery Democrats While
we were labOring for the right, 4.oing ali
we could for the Union and the country,
were we not embarrassed and tliNarted by
this factious, inpracticable "Thir( Party
Who were its leaders ,hen? Messrs. Gar
rison, Phillips, Sumner. Gerrit Smith, etc,
etc. Did we trust to their Judgment, or
vote with them then? Are not the same
men, with Mr.. Greeley, fully developed, as
a disciple, the abolition leaders now? Have
htcY crown wiser, or il your own intellect
dwarfed, or has your common sense col
lapsed? If the North rejected abolition
as merely political test, will it be accept
ed when the lives ci oar sons and brothers
and the preservation Of the country are
involved? Ii we refused to follow ''one-
idea men when it cost u> only votes, shall
We commit all that is sacred and precious
to their leadership?
We ask these questions noy in view of
the concerted effort to mario this mighty
struggle for national existence down to an
abolition crusade We asl, them, in the
hope OF arresting a popular de!usion, which
is drawing tens Of thousands OF patriotic,
devoted men into a vortex which bodies IL
cv;table ruin to themselves and their coun-
try. We ask them, ii this mcment, in
view OF the studied attempt 10 classify all
who DO not work Up to their standard, as
enemies. And, finally. we ask earnestly
whether the experience Of the first year
and half 0. war, with Ill parties heartily
engaged in it. iustities the hope that the
Rebellion can be crushed and the Union
preserved with q united South and a diyi,!-
ed North:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
VOL. XEV.-NO. 30


THE true worsllipers shall worship the father in
spirit ana in truth joins w. -.
Prayer has no place peculiarly its own
NO lofty temple with its shining throne;
But everywhere the knee may bow
The soul may breathe in accents low
It's humble wants.
Churches unknown within the city's mart
Hidden within the yerlurc OF the heart
OF each true worShipCr uQrisc.
With steeplc> pointing to the skies
t.nb!ens OF faith.
There meeting IN the still secluded rllace
The holy prayer and ul'.yard-t:cd face
The warnings of our spirits bend.
And ail ollr thoughts together blend
In one desire.
The spirits GONE i gildeo DER with prayer.
And downward lcauii- from the archiug there
Are chcrUbm and >eraphn
Waiting "a catch !,a rising hy:Au
of praise divine,
There without i,ar, in pcnitelcc We bow.
And our confessions make IN accents low.
Owning orr weakness ard oar s!l
With Only tears fast dropping il
Gods tTeaSur,.
But I.lc-c are precious in or Fathers sigh.
Ae was the dropping OF the widows mite.
And trcading the still, i,,;cr aises
ic li-hieth Up the -oU! with sl,;l>,,
ma makes ii his
And Il.t<o> il Is i,.rrcrnc7a his unn-
The hon.. ';..- h...c d.. Goi lis humble
,,r4,i".
Inc ,nl'-c,.accl. ~-hera our ION .in,ss meet.
t2j Hhrr,. 1,.c = ;'.r.tior> rWet:
Mike ,hIath there
hrist;;,, t1:nil;-.,-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
F;Esss,1i WASHINGTON.



From the Regular Correspondent oithc Eve. Post.
WAsIlINGToH, Jan. L.
Tie news from Texas i, lauch talked
about in al circles to-day. and the con
domination OF the officers in command of
the fleet is severe. hear that the Navy
Department is not satisfied with the de
fence made 10y the commanders of the Har-
let Lane and the Wc>ttield 1t is apparent
that they were taken by surprise, and this,
too, without excuse. This Judgment may
be severe and perhaps unwarranted, bat
naval men OF high standing say that the
affair is dscracetul to the navy and will
not be forgotten till it is atoned for by the
capture OF some Southern town--Charles-
ton. Tor instance. Ii l., said that is better
for the officers upon tic above named YES
sel> that they persisted, for if they had cs-
capped by deserving their vessels they would
unquestionabiy have met with severe pun
ishlnent. The feeling to-day is one OF dis
enlargement, even in official circles. but
it will wear away in day or two. Unless
ala greatly mistaken other events will
soon occur in co ntction with the navy
which will wipe out the memory OF this re-
verse. The Cba'oHjcio, Mr. ForneyS pa
per- continues to extract consolation even
from TIE fail OF Galveston. It says that
"It has added 4 new Leaf to the glorious
laurcls OF our gallant navy" This is /;
pleasant aphorisln.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
Second Minnesota Battery 40. Cap
tUresi.

The Anoka RepnbIicons says ;lat Mr.
CHARLES Woodbury. OF Anoka, has recciv-
ed a letter from his brother, Lieut. Woop-
BURY, OF the Second Battery, written two
days after the battle of Murfreesboro, stat
ing that the Battery was not captured. 1t
was warmly engaged aud done excellent
service. sustaining a loss of two killed and
six wounded. The only one injured from
Anoka county was CHARLES FoRD, who
was wounded in the wrist. There were
about thirty persons from Anoka county.
belonging to the Battery, and their rela-
tives and friends will be relieved by this
news
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23

- have laid aside my oyercost and
gloves, and intend to be President again"
80 SAID the President recently. 81
have taken Oft my mittens," was a pre-
viouS remark. Should he 60 on much
further in this way, says the Albany A.
gus, in such cold weather, he will iniure
his own constitution as we'll as that Of tbe
Union. Va ''1o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
.1i;sT.s4i;a.c Decentralization ass,D:;.
Sit. s.aei.f,..

from TIE Ne" N"r:, .."nrr :'a,t in -
For smne time ;a.,1 ;tefe las been N
evident inclination aYn0n~ ihc ladie. ii
fashion to revive the Gb,urGitie, Of dre... OF
oidcn times, Il. any expense Of comfort and
beauty. The . = > >rrdper" honncts have
assumed proportions of singular extent ard
Dconyenent shape. The dressing of bon
nets i heco.Gii : :; study Of 40 ordinary
application. White ostrich feathers are tie
prevailing cra@uge-; iog the bonnet and
r.st.. ,."E ,.e,,-y .ftej. ilr'n.1.. bow.
Of white muslin are also coming III vogue
They are worn at the throat, and are inee-
niously constructed % 4, TO cover the
breast, being furnished with tabs. which
depend from the bows at lengths to suit the
wearer. These bows are clninently sug-
gestive o! mourning; :r!r!'s, and thus our
%Oung ladie, are assuming the appearance
o. those dangerous creatures. "vidders. :"
for which see the warnings 81. Mr. Sansiyel
Weller Senior.
But far beyond crinolncs beyond Spa
-es," beyond ''sky acrapers, and beyond
WIDOWS bows. looms up new horror. 1t
may be literally said that ''ilorrors on lior-
r0f'S head accumulate 4 number Of
leading fashionable ladies Of this city have
decided to revive the obsolete custom OF
powdering the head, and have appeared at
several parties ana social gatherings with
their hair done I'D il the old style, AID
then thicily hes,reUeh with powder. Oh
course. by this process ot application all
the heads approximate simiiar hue BED
hair becomes like >noN'--'' though thy hair
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
Payment OF Soldier. in T1innesOta

Payment Of Soldier. in T7inuesota.
BY II special dispatch 10 this paper. we
learn that Immediately on the approval OF
the $500, 100000 Treasury Note Bill, by
the President, the Secretary of the Treas
dry sent $3.50, 00o to the Paymaster at St.
Paul, to be applied in the payment of Min
nesota troops now in the State. This will
be good news TO tie soldiers, as well as to
many who are dependent on them for 2
LIVING
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23

the political affairs of that republic.
Resotred further, That the President of the
United States cause to be communicated to
the Government of Mexico the views now ex-
pressed 10y the two Houses of Congress. and
that he be further requested to cause to be ne
Sotlated such treaty or treaties between the
Two republics rs will tend to make their views
effective.
On motion of Mr. McDougall the reso-
lutions were laid over until Thursday next.
Mr. Howard presented the credentials
/ Of Hon i. Chandler, reelected Senator
for six years from the 18th OF March next.
On motion OF Mr.. Trumbull, the bill re-
organizing the Court of Claims was taken
up at the expiration Of the morning hour
On motion OF Mr. Wright the bill fol.
the discharge of State prisoners was taken
up.
Mr.. Powell proceeded to speak at length
III answer to tie speech Of Mr.. Wright
lie alluded to quotations from Jefferson as
authority for the suspension of the habeas
corpus and for making arrests. He con-
tended that Jefferson was never in favor
OF arbitrary arrests. Ike referred to the
tact that Jefferson. when President, and
when certain arrests were made by Gen.
jackson, sent the afiidavits and charges to
Congress, and handed the persons over to
the civil authorities directly the opposite
OF the course taken by the President and
the administrations
lie referred also to the last speech made
by Senator Douglas, in which he said he
would resist any interference with the in
stltutlOns of the States and he claimed
that the Senator from Indiana had no right
TO quote Senator Douglas as authority for
lmprisoning peaceable citizens.
lloUsE.-Mr. Beamer presented the Gre
dentials of John Is. Rogers, claiming a seat
rs Representative from Tennessee Re-
1erred to Committee on Elections
The House went into committee otthe
whole, on a bill providing ways and means
for the support OF the Government.
Mr.. Riddle, Of Ohio, said the time had
arrived when Congress should exercise the
power residing with it, and hitherto pro-
vide a uniform currency, both to the Gov
ernment and the people.
Mr. Hooper. alludinS to the former action
OF Congress, said the currency provided
was recognized in every state, it had salts
ned every purpose for which currency is
needed The people asked for more of it,
because the actual result OF its use had
shown that more was required for the pur-
poses OF trade, and because Il further issue
was necessary and would be beneficial to
the public service. The tax bill was in
successful operation, and it WAS believed
that the revenue derived from it and the
tariff on imports, would much exceed the
estimate then made of $3.50, 900, 900, with
out operating oppressively OH the indus
trial interests of the country One more
measure was required to perfect the sys-
tenn, namely: a national banking law,
which would establish uniform and secure
system of banks throughout the country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23

Governor Curtin, in his annual ines
sage to the Legislature OF Pennsylvania,
yes the Presidents emancipation procla-
alton q wide berth. He refuses to
ouch IT,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-23
f:'o,.l '3'.,:il,sA 4o,iri~iiiuo

Tie envoy OF Gen Thuab las returned
with the joyful Information that Miss
Warren, kind parents have consented to
grant their daughters wish She viii
withdraw from public life Immediately
after the close OF her present engagement.
and with her dearest Thumb travel through
Europe, aud the rest OF this vale OF tears.
Their wedding is to be u rich and ,ccbciche
affair. In fact, it promises to he the great
fashionable event oil the season They
are to be married On Tuesday, February
10. The nuptial ceremonies will take
place at one of the most fashionable
churches in the city. Cards OF invitation
will be issued 10 the relatives and friends,
aud to some OF the first families OF the
city As the number of tickets will cor
respond with the number OF seats in tie
church, no person will be admitted except
those invited The bridal party vii, pro-
ceed to cne Of our leading hotels i,nlne-
diateiy after the marriage ceremonies,
where they viii hold Il brief reception for
those only who have cards Of invitation to
the wedding. The following morning they
will 60 to Philadelphia, and remain there
several days, after which they may extend
their Journey 20 Baltimore and Washing
ton. They will then visit Boston, AMI
subsequently spend several weeks at the
brides home, at Mdtileborou9h, Mass, and
at the bridegroom s, at Bridgeport, Conu.
New loJ'L 5imes.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-17
CLAIms AGAINST UNITED STATES.

FINLEY BIGGER, (late Register Of the United
States Treasury and CHARLES +. SHERMAN,
Councillors at Law, will devote their entire Atten-
tion to the prosecution and settlement OF demands
against the United States growing out Of the pres
ent war including the Accounts and Claims OF
States, Contractors, and Disbursing Officers; appli-
cations for the restoration Of property illegally
FCiSrd or captured, and for compensation for the
use Ui private property for Government purposes,
aud for damages for the injury of such property by
Ne Amy, for military pay, pensions, and bounty
i4udz; and iOr distTbutive shares Cf moneys pAya-
bC At the Treasury and due to sub-cOntractors and
others.
They viii alEp give legal advice TO claimants
contractors and to unproiessionAl agents in liti-
gated ya'"si and prepare written arguments when
desiI cd.
With uun.rcsidrnt Agents who may send them
claims, an equitable division OF commissions will
be made.
Undlsputed Demands will be collected and
promptly Temitted for a commission Of from half
TO two and half per cent depending on the
AmOuntj and negotiations with the Departments
conducted on moderate terms.
BY prompt attention, moderate charges, long eN.
perience, and a minute knowledge of the eN-lAws,
regulations, rules, and preCedents governing that
class of business at the Departments they hope to
render thor services useful to claimants and public
creditors.
Reference may be made to members of Congress,
and officers OF the Governments and especially, by
permission, to the Hon, ELISHA WHITTLEsEY, First
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
Address Messrs. BIGGER SHERMAN,
Washington, ID. c,
ONCE, No. SIb street, near Treasury and viii
lards' Hotel. nov vs-6m.