davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
FROM KNOXVILLE.
Heavy Firing Heard...Gen. FOstel
At Cum berland Gap.

New YORK, Dec 1.-The Tribune has
the following special: Gen. Wilcox tele-
graphed from Cumberland Gap that scouts
who came in yesterday, report that heavy
cannonading was heard yesterday morn
ing in the direction of Knox-ille. 1t was
very rapid-about forty discharges per
minute, and lasted several hours.
CINCINNATI, Dec. Mai Gen. Foster
arrived at Cumberland Gap yesterday
en- route for Knoxville. Nothing later
from Burnside.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-The Tribune has
a special dated Knoxville, Saturday, Nov.
%, via Cumberland Gap, 30th. saying,
We are in the twelfth day of the seige.
The enemy has gained no advantage. We
are better prepared for the attack than
the most sangnine expectation.
Longstreet is delaying for reinforce
ments from Virginia
The enemy made diversion Wednes-
day on our position over the river, but
after an hours fight, were driven back.
On Thursday a detachment of the I'd
Michigan made gallant charge and cap
tured rifle pit within fifty yards of our
works, but subsequently were compelled
to give way to superior force, with heavy
loss.
Major Boyington was taken prisoner
Adjutant Noble and Lieutenant Halpsn
were killed, and Lieut.. Col. Cormick, 18th
Michigan died on Friday from wounds.
1t has been comparatively quiet for the
past few days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
DIED..

On Monday evening, the seth alt, from the effects
OF fall on the sidewalk, FANNY, daughter of 81 s.
and Lizzie Farchild, aged years and months.
On Monday, the 30th ult., LEONARD BLISS, cid
est son OF Isaac P. and Addie b. Wright AGED 10
years. "o
On Sunday. the 29th ult., PATRICK 8. NASH
Son of Patrick Nash
On Sunday morning, the 2! tn ult., at nine O'Clock
WILLIAM s. BUTTON, of New Haven, Conn
aged % years.
ON the 24th inst GERTRUDE, infant daughter
OF Harrison and Anna Kelley, sged 10 months
In St. Anthony, on the SD inst, suddenly, d. 3.
DORMAN, aged SO years.
On the morning of Friday, November goth, after
short illness, in the thirty eighth year of her age
EMMA WAGER, wife of the Hon E. C. LAMBERr,
OF this city and daughter of the late PETER WAa,E,
Esq, of Philadelphia.
on Tuesday evening, November 18th, PATRICK
KELLEY, aged IS years.
In this city. on the 18th inst, MILLS, youngest
con OF Edward and Caroline Richards.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening November 25, at the req
idence of the brides father. by Rev JOS r. Manton
DR.; A. L. BAUSEMAN to FANNY r., daughter of
j. P. ABRAHAM, Esq all of Minneapolis
On the 18th inst. by Rev. b. +. Crary, WILLIAM
BOLES to Miss HANNAH COPLEY.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. b. f. Crary, Rev.
MILAN S. BUTTON to Miss MARY E.
PHILLIPS
IN the oath inst, by Rev. John MattOcks JAMES
.; THOMPSON and Miss FANNIE PARKS, both
OF Wyoming, Minnesota
IN Mime apois on the 18th inst, by Rev. D. Cobb
Hon. LEMAN BA rES. of Ped Wing, Mimi, and
MIS- EMILY f. ALLEN, # Minneapolis
~, Un the 2lst inst by Fleet F. Strother, ESQ.,,
ELIAS WILLIAM MORTIMER to Mrs. SOPHIA
KELLY, both of St. Paul.
On me 18th inst, by Rev. John Mattocks, JAMES
water, Minnesota. "''N VI "''''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
LATER FROM EUROPE,
Rebel Prfvateers..-R ussia Declines
European Congress until Poland Is
Pacified.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The following news
by the steamship City of New York is not
covered by the Scotia's dispatches:
The Hiawatha arrived at Columbo,
Ceylon, on the I'd of October She reports
having met the Alabama in the Bay of
Bengal. She signalled the Hiawatha, and
Immediately on receiving her answer, set
sail with steam on, and hosted the rebel
colors.
The Russian ambassador Mt Paris had
communicated the reply of Prince Gort-
schakOtf to the invitation to Congress. 1t
is in substance that Russia will take part
therein, but not until after the pacification
of Poland
1t is stated that Lord Brougham at
soiree in NJ. Theirs salon in Paris spoke
freely of his conviction that Congress
was impossible, and stated that it was the
intention of England and Austria to make
their participation in a Congress depend
ent on the reply of France to certain pre-
liminary questions, which would not meet
with favorable reception at Paris.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

u
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SAINT pIoSFsE -hN
CORRECTED Bi OUR OWN REPORTER.
ST. PAUL Wednesday Morning. Dec. 2.
With the close of navigation, business of all kinds
connected with the country trade seems to be sus-
pended till seighing comes. The city demand for
grain has advanced prices somewhat and extra prices
paid for No. qualities Sugar still sold at our
quotations, now only sc advance on New York
quotations. Whisky has advanced 1Oc Packers are
advancing on pork, with supply limited. The fur
market remains entirely unsettled, and We could
give no satisfactory quotations The decline in hides
seems to be established
WHEAT-75c y bushel.
kYE-65G7uc q bushe. No sales
BARLEY-S5taSSc q bushel
OATS-6S17Oc q bushel.
CORN-7Gc y bushel. Sheled nc
T1MOTuY-$2 90 u bushel
FL0Uk.Superfne, 1919 in bbls; $3.50 in sacks.
CORN MEAL-Bolted, . bag SO; unboted, 81 10
BEANS-White, U bushel, $50.
MESS PORk-NOne in market
MESS BEEF-NOne in market.
@1bc.
HAMS-Sugar-c 9@1Oc; canvassed 1Nsf2;
plain, S99c; shoulders, 514(d6c; New Sugar-cured
Hams retailing at 12Lc.
DRIED BEEF-None in market.
LARD-10@11c y H.
sUGAR-N. O., i2s4, 14A@1oc q TO-; refined A,
17hc,, b, Ike and q, 1910; Cuba refined, 1sta
14c: loaf crushed and powdered, lsc
TEAS-Black, 75c(G$l 20; Green, 95cla$l.50.
COFFEE-Fair Rio, . h., Bic: prime. s3ae3A;
Laguyra, 35c; Java 3SG940c.
kICE-9G1Oc q h.
SALT-Sana, 1925 U Dbl, firm
EGGS-Ss dozen, 10C61O}4c
FRUITS-Green Apples U Dbl ST. ia ABB; Dried,
y b., 1Oc; Peaches 9(G12%c; Cranberries, q bu.,
$3.50; Raisins, S. 25(o5 50 q box; half boxes,
$215; Prunes, 1SGz0c; Currants lS@2Oc; Almonds
2sG13Oc.
FISH-No. Mackere per Dbl, siS; No 9, $14. 90;
Dry Cod, per cwt., $7.5"gs.oo Scaled Herring per
box 7Uc.
CANDLES Mould Tallow, 1115c per h. Star,
19@2cc; Adamantine 2vc; Sperm 4OCa!5Oc.
lQUOkS-kectifed, Common. per gal, DOC:
MonOngahela- 6oC)iac; Old Bourbon, $1utka3.Do:
Cider per Dbl. $I.5OtaS.0O; 1ierces, $1,000
TObACCO-Plug, 5Wa60c; Natural Leaf $1.Oo;
Fine Cut, 6101Snc: Smoking, 140920c.
MEATS-beef foot, 124eg219c; Polk,4a5c
Mutton lo@l2c per b.; Poultry 6(@7
POTATOES-7Oc per bushel.
ONIONS-$2. 81 per bushtl
OILS-CarbOn, by Dbl, S0c Whale, ST. 40
Turpentine, $5. Co., Sperm, refined, 1928.
WHITE LEAD-$lW@12 per cwt.
MOLASSES-PlantatiOn per GAL, 55@65c; Sugar
House, 1O(975c; Golden Syrup, SIC
LEAD AND SHOT-Pig, lUc; bar, lie Der h..
Shot SD. OO(g32 5 r. "
POWDEk-Per keg, S1O.25.
LlME e. Point Byron, $500; Alton, S125.
oOAfS-Family, &C per To-; Palm, &c; Ger
man, &c; CASTLE, l5@).0c
GL aSS-American Window, sxlO, So IS; 1Ox12,
$40; 1ox14, 81 80; 1OxI6 TO 1exl6, SIS. 90: l2xlS
to 12x20. $5.5Ote6,0
HIDES &'.-Green, G@614c; Dry sailed, lie;
Dryf1 lnt 100 l4c; Dry calf Ice
WooD-Dry oak from wagons, Sc per cord
HA'-9ood quality, from wagons, at $l2 per ton
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

Yankees have eight days. rations. Gen.
Fitz Hugh Lee drove the enemy's cavalry
across RaccoOn Ford and Mortons Ford
yesterday. Fridays fight was mostly with
musketry.
Mosby fell on the rear of the Yankees
trains near Brandy Station Friday morn
ing, and burned thirty wagons and cap
tured 112 mules and twenty horses
The committee from Richmond to look
after the wounded arrived at Gordonsville
to-day.
The two armies are confronting each
ether in line Of battle. A general fight
cannot long be postponed.
Gen. Ewell returned to the army to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


A pleasanter month of its name is not often
passed in this State: Excepting the extreme
cold of the night of the 2sth, the temperature
was unusually equable. And though there
was a large amount of cloudiness, it was not
attended with much precipitation either ofrain
or snow. In fact, the predominant feature
which has marked the year was continued in
this month-the almost total absence of mois-
ture in any shape. The year in this respect
will present remarkable contrast with any of
its predecessors, of which we have record.
The range of the month will be noted as ex-
traordinary-from 55o on the 18th, to 15o on
on the night of the 2Sth.
The last boat departed on the evening of the
oath, and the river closed on the night of the
9th.
The observations of the thermometer at A.
N. and and Or. M. yielded the following re-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
FROM MEMPHIS.


CAIRO, Nov. 3O-MIDNIGHT.-A num-
Der of Jews have been arrested at Mem
phis for participating in recent frauds on
the Revenue Department. They have
been imprisoned and their property seized.
Sixty Thousand dollars in greenbacks has
been taken from the smugglers.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th says
cotton is dull-sales of 800 bales at As to
45k cents. The Memphis and Charleston
railroad is in fine running order to Corinth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
FIN ANCIAI.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL p. NJ.
SToCKs-Inactive lower.
MoNEY-6@7.
STERLING-Dull; 63@64
GOLD-4s3s.
New YORK. Dec. IL p. NJ.
GoLD-Firmer; opening at 48; declining to
i73s, and closing steady at AK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
FROM CINCINNATI.
John Observation-Disclosures

ClNoINNArl, Dec. John Morgan tel
egraphed to Columbus from Toronto yes
terday announcing his arrival there. ..l
The number of mea mustered in the
service in this State averages 400. per
week.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
piortet 4 lemlufrat
TERMS.
TRI-wREKLY PIONEER.

TRI-WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any timeen
advance) at the rate per year of........$b.oo
Clubs of five, to one address, each ....... 400
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. 40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. ................... $z.VO
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. 1.6O
Twenty or more copies each, one year. 1.5O
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
CONN ERCTAI.
New York Market.

New YORK, Dec. Il p. NJ.
FLoUR-Quiet; unchanged.
WHEAT--A shade lower; quiet
CORN-Quiet.
OATs-Opened tirmer; closed heavy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

Rain fell on one day only, and snow on two,
yielding in all .29 of an inch of water. Fair
WEATHER pervaded equal to about IL days.
The winds were almost exclusively from
points between n. W. and s. w.
r;eon with Ror,o yoorS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
FArA1 AompsNr.-Fanny. the little

FATAL AomDENr.-Fanny, the little
daughter of 81. 8. Fairchild. had been paying
visit to her father Monday afternoon at his
store on Third street, and at evening started
home to tea, walking by her fathers side, and
having hold of his hand. Playfully taking her
hand from his, she asked him to see her skip
along, and ran few steps in front of him
when, unfortunately she slipped, or struck her
foot against some obstruction, and fell on her
face, striking her upper lip against stone.
She got up herself and being asked by her ia
ther how much she was hurt cried out for a
moment but he taking her into his arms, she
quieted down. A moment after he discovered
she was failing, and almost instantly she died.
1t is not known that she received in the fall any
other hurt than upon her lip, and it is supposed
she must have died from the effect OF fright.
She was not quite five years old.
THANKSGIVING AT THE FoRr.-The lnvl-
tation of Rev. Edward E. Eggleston to contri-
butte for dinner to the soldiers was quite hDe-
rally responded to by some OF our citizens on
Wednesday, in the shape Of delicacies Tor the
sick and luxuries for the convalescents. Gov.
Swift rendered $25 from the Sanford fund, (do-
mated BY Minister Sanford from Belgium, for
Minnesota soldiers which was accepted and
used in the purchase of oysters and crackers
for the convalescents. Mr.. Eggleston also took
up magazine for each convalescent, which
were eagerly received. Mrs. T. B. Yorks, of
Saltwater, sent IS to be given to the most
needy soldier. The convalescent in camp to
whom it was rendered was in doubt whether
himself or another, then absent, was most
needy. 1t was left at his disposal. Mr.. Eg-
gleston found about 1 500 men at the fort, in
Guiding sick, convalescent, and the Mounted
Rangers and new cavalry. The sick in hospi-
tai had been provided with turkeys and other
luxuries from the hospital fuId, but the conva-
lescents were sadly in need of a variety in the
way of food, and if the donors could have seen
how they enjoyed the good things sent them,
the sight would have tempted them to repeat it,
The eatables were distributed soon after
Mr. Eggleston's arrival, to the cooks OF the
several messes Of convalescents, under the
direction of the officer commanding the dctach-
ment. and at noon they all had good dinner
before them, and could laugh at the regular
rations in good earnest. At o'clock MIR.
Eggeston preached in the mess room of Co. X,
9th regiment, to full and attentive audience.
The sanitary stores left over were deposited in
good hands, who will see them distributed to
the soldiers. One of the surgeons "worst
cases" in hospital, after his Thanksgiving din
ner, being asked by friend how he felt, replied
that he had eat enough to entitle him to dis
charge from the hospital, and he thought he'd
be with the convalescents in a day or two
from which We guess the hospital fund gave
the boys in there fair show at turkeys and
fixins."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

GONE South The Hudson, Keokuk
and Cutter, Of Capt Davidsons line, are re-
ported as having gone to New Orleans, to en-
gage in trade from that port during the winter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
SAINT PAUL AND Pacific RAILROAD

SAINT PAUL AND Pacific RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.-On and after Mon
day. Nov. 3Oth, the passenger trains will leave
St. Paul at A. M, leave st. anthony, 7:45 ard
arrive at Manomin at S15. Leave Manomin at
S:25 A. NJ, leave St. Anthony at 3, and arrive
at st. Paul at $40. Leave st. Paul at $3.50 p. Nj,
leave Anthony at 4:15, arrive at Manomin at
4:45. Leave Manomin at 400 PM, leave 81
Anthony at $50 arrive at st. Paul at e:10
THE LlBRARY-MOre shelf room is to be
prepared for the new books purchasing for the
Library, and the growing popularity of the III
stituuion will soon justify the renting OF addi-
tional rooms. We shall notice the new books
when received. III the meantime those who
have not applied for membership ought to ell
roll their names St. Paul will be prond of her
library yet, if the successful start is only fol
lowed up by ready support of the whole reading
community.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

Y. NJ G. A.--1he officers elect Of this
Association chosen Friday evening, are G. W.
Prescott. President; E. E. Eggleston. Vice
President; II. VI. Knox, Corresponding Secre-
tary H. Knox Taylor, Recording Secretary,
and D. D. Merrill Treasurer. Mr.. Ingersoll
declined o reelection sEl.e.es
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

THANKSGIVING AT THE FoRT.-We should
have made it understood in our notice that the
provisions taken to the Fort by Rev. Mr.. Egg
gleston were first distributed to the sick in hos
pital. and, after they were supplied, the re-
mainder was given TO the convalescents. The
following cards express the thanks of the boys
to the friends who remembered them:
CARD
The men comprising the convalescent de-
tachment at Fort Smelling beg leave, through
the undersigned, to tender their sincere thanks
to the citizens of st. Paul for the bountiful
supply of eatahles and delicacies sent to them
on THANKSGIVING day. Many hearts (stomachs)
were made glad, and blessings were showered
abundantly on the kind donors, and prayers
were offered up that the cheerful glvers !"
might be blessed in basket and store,
CHAS. L. GAYLE,
Lieut. Comdg. Con. Detachment.
FoRr SMELLING, Nov. %, 1863.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

HARD ON THE SHAws.-An old Polander,
Marine Mills, but has for the summer stopped
around St. Paul, was yesterday fined $40 in the
Police Court for the larceny of a cap valued at
about fifty cents. He paid the fine and costs
promptly. 1t Is said the subject of this brief
sketch has made mis- home at the Merchants
part of the season, and remains indebted to
Mr.. Shaw. ST., the proprietor, for several
weeks board. He stole the cap from the store
of Mr. Shaw, Jr., and finally to finish his
offences against the family, gave his name at
the Police Court as James Shaw. his real name
being unknown.
The collection for the soldiers at ths
several churches On Thanksgiving Day at re-
quest OF the l.. S. Christian Commission. re-
suited as follows:
House of Home Chapel. .............. $500
Central Presbyterian Church (about) . 3OOO
First Presbyterian Chuch. .............. 27.15
CHILD PAINFULLY BURNED.-Satur-
day morning. the little daughter of Dennis Nc
Gain. Sixth street. was terribly burned by her
Clothes catching fire at the stove. The mo her
had LEFT tho girl in charge Of her brother. ard
while ne was for "A few minutes away from the
house. the little girl in some manner caught
her dress on fire at the stove aud ran into the
street all aiiame and screaming In terror and
pain. neighbor, an ola woman ran ont and
threw u pail OF. water over the child and ,ncn
ruohed her m the snow until the fire was put
out. The poor girl was burned in the i:,ce. and
ON her ore;'sta and abdoman the flesh was ci,rrled
to cinder. She died on Sunday morning.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. New
York. offers the most liberal advantages II,
| pariie- desiring 10 effect insurance.
| Rev. EDW'D EGGLESTON.
| 81. Paul, State Agent for Minnesota.
.AW.wed-5m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
THE L1BRARY.-More shelf room is to be

A CURIOSITY Day returned last
evening from hunting excursion in the ST.
Croix country, bringing with him two buck S
heads firmly interlocked together by their
horns. When found by Dr.. Day the young
buck was dead, but the older one had 10 be
shot The horns were SO firmly sprung to-
gether that it took the united force Of six men
to separate them and an equal force to replace
them as found. The two had probably been
fighting. and becoming thus fastened together
the weaker died of exhaustion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

Amount OF rain and mel:ed snow for
IL months in 1862, 1925
Amount Of rain and melted snow for
II months in 1868 .. 14.49
Excess OF deposit in 1862 ... 1876
ST.. PAUL, Dec. 3, 1868. P.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
Leather Market.
kxrog1i u By IL. ROGERS & Co., THIRD srREH1.


81 SfERMATORRHEA CAN RE cIIRED
DIX RAND'S SPECIFIC cures SpERWATOP
i hhSEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY
a aHSs or p low ETC. speedily and edsctua Its
cnecs are auy magical trial of the Specific will
box Sent post paid to any address by j. J. KkOMER
4OS Chestnut street. Philadelphia Pa. Circulars
eOAt ucc. nOvo1 n txu&
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

CARU.
On behalf OF the sick in hospital at this post,
the subscriber tenders his thanks to those
ladies' and gentlemen of St. Paul who so gen
erously responded to the call of the Rev. Mr..
Eggleston, for donations OF substantlais and
deilcacies for their comfort and enjoyment on
Thanksgiving Day. They will ever be re-
membered with gratitude by those who were
tae recipients of their bounty on that occasion.
THOS. R. POTTS.
Surgeon in charge Of Hospital.
FORp SNEILIN;x Nov. rs, 1868.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

q DRUNKENNESS CUkED.-The inebriate
may mo" 9ld c, defiance to the tempting cup DIX
ZANEs ANyIDOTE FOR STROrG Drink is q
CERTAIN cure Jor drunkenness Itcreates dislike for
strong Drink, and can be administered without the
knowledge Of the patient Price ST box Sent by
man 70 any address by j. j. KRONER, 400 Chest
nut sueet Fnliadelphia, Pa Circulars sent ftee. i.
No'olioer zi' 1908. nov2l-d,tw&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
THE COMMANDMENT OF
KNOXVILLE BY
LONGSTREET.
ARRIVAL Of GEN. FOSTER AT
CUMBERLAND GAP.
NO FIGHTING AT CHATTANOOGA
FOR TWO DAYS.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
BY TELEGRAPH.

Heavy Firing Heard Sunday---Lee
Between Orange Court House and
GOrdOnsville ..- Government Has
Received nothing from General
Meade--.AceOunt of Fridays Bat
tle--.Thc Rebels WOrsted...Our
Loss 35O---The Operations of Sat-
urday...NO Battle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04
II. r. RIKER
DRAPER AND TAILOR

Hasiust returned from New York with good stock OF
BB0ADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTING
Of Late Patterns and Styles,
German Broadcloths, Black Doeskins, French
Fancy Doeskins for GentIemen's Pants.
RICH SILK AND MARsETLLEs vESTINGs, SATIN
and Silk Vestings, Of the best qualities.
fyAll Garments made at his shop will be done in Abs
most workmanke and fashionable manner
Garments cut for others to make, warran ted to At
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashons bic Coat
get 1t by calling at Rikers Shop.
Nay 10, 1868
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-04
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price Six Cents O Number 2pOO n Year

~ Critical Notices Of the PfIas.
/" fresh leave, its clear type its variety
II severe but Just criticisms upon the foes OF The times
elegantly written and instructive articles and 10
able correspondence sll combine to make il the model
newspaper OF our country and one that every family
must prize Its condensed weekly summary OF FoeigD
and Domestic altogether superior to that
contained In any other journal. Being published. too
In form for preservation and binding f taken Gaze Of
as deserves to be 1t will be found In future years
welcome companion for the family and ireside as the
day on which 1t was first perused.-N Y EpeniHg Poh
We would not so often call attention to Harperf
Weekly II we were not we'll satisfied that it is he hs
Family Paper pabshed IN the United States and Tor tbs
reason and thai alone lesre to see Ii undermine
and root out certain kind OF literature too prevalent
which bunts the morals of its readers, vtates then
taste for sensible reading, and is already bad in lie
fects.-NsU London Advertiser.
wherever we go-in fai-cars and steamboats-we1nu
sezed with eagerness, because OF its spirited sketches
OF passing events We all like to look at the faces u
men we have read Of and at ships and forts that nse
figured In the bloody scene of war OF all suca %Vn
ana places, and events his paper furnishes the Det
Illustrations. Our future historians will ench them
selves out OF HARPRRs WEEKLY long after writers ana
painters, and publishers turned to dustNsw f"'
Evangelist.