davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04
9 . ten-8 riCf.
Eager in rem SsIee nobe petsrstura, !
9ire., Sept., 26. 1864.
@. 6. @, GIa.

@. 6. M, GIa.
MstnSerr: Sd bsnubs biet @slsasne
tstt, sinise tpsniss 3rtIrn, bsjasli6 auf ben @es
arnaanb brs Sttmmens an Gle 3u IGrei6en.-
Sd plrbe lietsn fir StaatsD unb gauntp. p.Gan.
bipatsn ;u Iiimmen, unb Is 1T tp6e Belt bae iG
alIseirt tpsrbs. Sd iiterlGids Stnen tierntit 10
Gents, um Ipmit msinen Sar ;u bs3a9lrn.-S&
CLAUDE bas IN alss mas Gin Splbat 3u ts3ablen
bat. Sd pGnI6e 5r. W., tpsnn fis 70 gut Irn
tpollsn, bab Re barnah lsten baB it aiTsBirt prr.
be unr tas Gle meintn Gar bSablsn. Gbun IIe
btrs nod boz Dem 30fsn Srptemtsr, tpsnn lis bic.
f 3ttlen In Belt trbaltsn. Gs ma&t S6nsn sn
tprnt9 Srutel ater btnncG bpfe Id bae Sis ss,
ais elm gutter 6reuno ttut rrtroen.-Jb rpurs
oc an meinen pater fdreibcn, aber id,
befirdbte oaB or CO nid1t Iicben rpuroe 3u
tbun, inocm i'd, fir gineoIn bin. Sr.
NJ. I'd, mcroe oen 9an3en HepubIiFani.
fdcn Gifet ftimmen. I'd, punIde oen
alten Qbrabam ale praGocnt, Der gam
sen Dereiniaten Staten tpieoererpabtt
81 febcn. Jb rpiinfd)e allie Staaten rpie.
Ser percini9t 81 feben, toic Gc ebeoem
parcn-nur ut cs tnein 1punfb oae Ole
SelapCrci auf3ebeben miro. uno rpcis
ter, -Jdb rptInfd)c 81 fcben, oaE Ger Scino
beffcat miro, fo oae Ge ibrc waffcn ME.
oerIcgen, Ole altc Sla99e wieoer auf.
sicben, uno surtIf in Ole Union Femmcn
mi6en. I'd, CLAUDE nid,t in cinrn Gom=
promie. - I'd, 9laube AUDI nidt in oic
Sricocnspartbci. Tie GemePraten bas
ben alice fsit Dem Sc9inn oes Krieses,
i'm GonSree, 9c9en uns 9etban rpas ffe
nur FenntCn-une periudten nod fo9ar
uns aus unfcrn 5timmen 81 betriI9en.
g8snn bu msnrn glumen baR aIs6irsn lalIsn,
unO mtinrn Ear bs;ablt, nstmr cine RsItts fdr
MIDI unp 16Idt fe fUbaib ais m5alt6, benn i'd
mub zine Nsistr babrn. ,baB i6 a1sBirt Bin unb
Sar teSabIt babe, sbs tS I'm 5sIbt fImmsn fam.
Der Sbriss
G. 8. M.
BD-OisIsr iunss patrtUt mar stn fs1sr
Dsmpfrnt ols er Ii& In bic Nrmte traat-sr Bat
atsr nun frtns Nrinune asdubnt, pcfir er aud
feline griinet ansitt. W56ten bod ale Dtmp'
Fratsn In urb aus Der arnir, bic loYal Su Ier
pCrssbsn, hissm isinsn Ipbmspsrtbsn 8siiptsl fol-
aet, II. b G..
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04
sIutUcrsireen uno Moro ibrs 2lbabt

lls
Gbe Gincoln feline SteQe aneetreten
bate - ebe ct cine 8ele9enbeit bate 3u
sei9en OBJ er Elm gutter ooer Elm fbIebter
preiiocnt MAIDEN rperoe, waren feline
9e9ncr auf Worb uno Slutpereie6en
aus. Sic Iauerten ouf fein 9eben - er
mubte beimIibsr @eiBe bon Sarristuro
na1 Waf6in9ton reiBen, UNI nitbt ols elm
Spfer Der Meubelm6roer Su fallen. Son
partbci Sdnatfer, bic einen Mann ,u
ermoroen fu6en, ebe er feline SteIe an9es
treten bat, 1T ni6t6 Seferes su er,parten
al6 BAG mas mir iest feben - Dap ie elm
9an3e6 Continent in SIut ftirsen, um Ell
ne peroorbene Qartbei wieoer auf;ubouen.
8enn Elm Sole fol6e @r6ueltbaten biuiz
gen lollte uno Die Wdnner, nel6e oamit
betbeili9t paren ooer oiele llu9ere6ti9.
feiten ermutbi9t baben, in Qemter iese
10 mdbte elm foI6es &olf pirflib rel
iet n aue6 9 6l e6t E, Srei:
belt, Sronun8 uno 9eretbti9feit mGBtt
perl1wlnoen, uno ale b6len Setter mir.
Den Gin Subel9ei6lei auftimmen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04

s@rDg pMiifcari Democrat" bas 5aupto
organ Der 8abitaIrn bon @IFOurI but bic glamsn
G etneUl II un6 s SUGnfO n aufSspFanSt uRb
ptrlpriat bsm Gidet bic Nr,lIdRs llntrlibuna.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04

ESSn Srlanb fol- Otsiss Sabr bic SartUFsI'
grnbte cine unssbrurs ssipsisn fsin.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04

D6- lie Gintinfts Der bier griitr Rct6I6tb
In europa betrassn idtrIi4 9 Mt(liOnsn S9alsr,
Ober isbe Stunbs eIntauleno 9haGer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04

SS@sn. @rgaa, Der nRs 8sfsbIs9atsr Der
penniYIpaniihen 8sIsrSm unO Spr ,pri Sa6rsn
Der DemOfrntifGe ganOIOnt fir gunsrsB In bsm
GRsifsr unb Delaware. Gilrtt, III 9ssm Mc.
GlslInn unb su @unaen ben QIncOln. @rn.
Wt@aa III elm DsmUtrat, atsr tein Gppysr9sab,
unb fam balsr tsin Srisssbsmptrnt auf elmer 5ris.
bsns.YIatiorm untWaaben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04

nea-gisr MtaiUnsn unO pIsr,is 5auIsnS @rnts
unb 3,t30,000 3wsI'gsntfade rurbsn I'm Isbtsn
Munat In Der YtilaUsIptr Mdnss ssprast unb
bod iinb bic Ysnniss 70 rar, bab man arubsl bat
stns gtntS.ylute fpe6Isln Su lal1cn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04

I9-Sn Ganara iFnb bltIss Sabr unstfa9r
$4,000 Gdr Qanb NIT s5laGs betaut pcrben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04
Sefentlt0e 9Senbu.
9tuf SOnneri tags uno 8reito96 ben 81

Nuf Sonnerita9s uno Sreito9s ben 81.
uno 2Siten October,
an beIben Gasrn I'M IL lltr Wittaes, Iclm am
5auIs beS serROrbrusn . an Sber, lsbt.
btn bon Sebslbsrp Sauni6tp, Ge&a gaunty, fol.
senOs Qrtitsl auf Bffentli4er 8rnpu psrtauft werr
ben, nImlid
3 CUTE pferbs, sine pprtrffII6s Wtl6tut, Gin
SApfin, cine gln3abl S6aafe, Elm neuer Orei.
gduIspasri, elm 3psied edulapastn, Gin @in8Suls'
Sprinswa9sn, Elm Spa,irrwaasn, Elm SOlj. unb
Sasbf6ltttsn, Elm bpppeItsr 0sli&tCrnpFug. elm
3 furSigsr YFan;pFus, 2 anrsre sspbtnli6e YFd|
se, sins DrrIGmaI&tnt unb Yfrres9spalt, gBinO.
mibIe unb Shpttant, Ssu, Gs9m, Setslsn,
S6ppsn unb @absIn, allsrlsi DferpsssIdirr, Elm
OoafanptseS Satlsr. Sanbpsrfs. @eI6irr, fsrtisrs
nruss YfsrSsssIfirr, Gops 2eOtr unp MUuntinas
aarr Iit. @benfaaS-3 Sstten unb Ssttlabsn,
Bureau, @di6ranf Slasn, Slide, Stiibls, elm
SpdOfsn, spd ScljSfsn unb swei SUbIsnSfsn,
Stannsr, 5ru6Hdde, @runObcersn, Suuautr,
Sadutr, ptltUle, 5ltntr unO font nod cine Istr
arcbs Snf&tspenbsit anc1r Irtttsl Su umfGnOD
lid ale ber aus;ufibrsn.
Die 9sSinsunssn unN Iufwartuns AM 9aSs
Der Sentu burd
9poia R6oer, M>.,,o.
Samuel S. &ifter, A0m'0r'
Or- Gs tR br& ptise abmtniaratcren stenD
falls Gin SattlrI6ap, psIasr eins ittr quite &unb'
Iaaft sentebt, gu Srrtebnrn. Man rufe unSpr;ds'
lid an Gst ben ApminiaratOren.
October A, 1864. nqtS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04

SgDte Sprinetaun gdvbuu @slslldaft
wrS auf Dtsnftas, MittpU& unO 9uunsrFus ben
A., 5. unb 6. October ibrs id9rlas ausRsauns
abhaltfn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-04
l1ntDtt 8er1ammlungelt.

5rrunOr Gnerrs DatsrIanOss wObHrt bti !!
@uf Sumfuss ben 9tsn October, bts atsnbs,
iptrb cine Union gsrfammluns am 5aufs bon
DIVE n q. M I ler, In 0rruansSilIs, Ssbtts
tr8 9aunIGp, RattFnbtn, BEL rrIGsr @slsssnbsit
Der gtrr. Srrr S6inosl, Or. Bm. s. &Oms
unb gBiatum 8. ainss Rsbsn taltn ptrpsn.
patrtUtsn pUbnst ;abIrsi6 bsi.
unb auf Mittpp9 9l6rnbs, ben 5tn SrtUtr,
tptre in Glsntaun rine Union, 9nIammluns atse.
taItsn psrbsn bel psl6sr Col. SapIpr rUn
6snntiisr, unb Col. Sarriman BON Neu.
5ampltirt, ptns 5ttl, stssnpSrtts Isin
tperetn, um bisIslbs nnsurtbsn. gDc6nst baber
Ias BET, wenn Sbr rtpaS @utes sSrsn pUllt.
Die COMMITTEE.
October 4, 1864. no1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
Justice to "Egypt.o

The fanatics of the Chicago Tribune
school have industriously labored. sincs
the commencement of the war, to show
that the section Of Illinois known a.
Egypt" was almost in state of rebel
lion. Huge stories about the number Of
lodges of 'tKnights of the Golden Circle ~
located in Egypt" have been paraded
from one end OF the country to the other.
But the fact is that there is no portion of
the United States wherein the enthusiasm
LOT the Union cause has produced more
practical results in proportion to the popu-
latlon. The Adjutant General of Illinois
mas within few days past, submitted to
the governor tabular statement show
ing the population, enrolment, quotas and
credits OF each county in the State which
exhibit is highly hattering to the natr;otisr,
of Egypt"
The fact is plainly marked that the
Egyptian counties have shown the greatest
patriotism as regards enlistments for III.
war-about as good test as We know Of
II appears that while in the five districts
represented by Republicans in the present
Congress, we find A DEFICIT OF eight Mou-
sand three hunclred and .ffty-Htree in the
number Of soldiers called for by the Presi
dent in the years 1861, 1862 and 1868. in
the eight districts represented by Demo-
Gratis in the present Congress, there are
ttsO thousand three huadred and f,cent,,
soldiers IN EXCESS of what was called for
during the same period.
The truth is tina. no section of the conn
try has furnished more men in proportion
to population than Egypt" They have
not only filled every Illinois call, but
fiocked by thousands to Missouri. We say
Egypt ~ is deserving of all honor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

political pendulum has already swung round
On its way to the opposite extreme clear for
ward to- and even beyond, the EXTREMIST posi-
ton in the anti-slavery movement held by
Charles Sumner.
This etfusion would be perfect if its
author had only completed the harmony of
his figures and the sound of his sense by
adding the eloquent language of certain
member of Parliament: 81 smell rat
l hear it brewing in the storm-but will
nip in the bud!"
But although thus much pleased with
the style Of the above, We, as constant
readers of the various good things of our
neighbor, the Press, still would like to
know what this all means about the Zenith
and Nadir getting in conjunction? Are
these enigmatical terms pertaining in any
way to the mysteries of the new fanatical
science of Miscegenation, and does Zenith
only mean Zany and Nadir the Negro?
All this kissing which the Press says is
going on between the Devil and St. Michael
this couchant familiarity of the lion and
the lamb, and this arm-in-arm sociability
with the Apostle Of Freedom, we must
confess, slnacks little of such mysticism
as may pertain to the Alchemy of Adolf.
tionism. If this be so, and it be true that
the editor of that paper has been during
his late absence indicted into these mys-
teries, we must express our wish that he
shall lift the veil from this occult science
and let his readers understand what he
means by such astrological terms in the
future.
If, however, he only means that tie
Press and its Editor are simply expressing
their dissent to the newborn radicalism of
the Herald, and are only using astronom-
ical figures of speech to proclaim their
remuneration of past ultra fanaticism, then,
in such case, we congratulate our neigh
Dor for making the Herald "see stars, u
and for furnishing the readers of the Press
witlisa chart by which they may plainly,
in its own language, "mark the steps OF
it's oscillation" and tell, without referring
to GREELEY's Political Almanac, when it
may be found in the "aphelion" Or "per-
ihelion" of Abolitionism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
Unclaimed Volunteers.

We print elsewhere list of names on
the muster-rolls Of Minnesota regiments,
which are unclaimed by any towns or
cities. In some cases the county to
which the soldier belongs is known, but as
credits are given exclusively to towns and
wards, that fact is not of much import
ance. If the reader discovers any name
that should be credited to his own town,
he should give notice to the proper au-
thorities at once, as in doing so it may
happen that he will save himself Fl ON be-
'ng drafted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
Rev. william HI. Milburn.

We understand from Thoroughly reliable
source that the reason for renouncing
Methodism and making application to the
Episcopal Church for admission by Rev.
WILLIAM d. MILBURN is that the churches
New York and Brooklyn at their last
Conference protested against him as their
pastor on account of his supposed SYM
pathy with the South
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
The Saint Paul Pres~ GA the
New York Herald.

The Press, in its leader of yesterday,
discovers an abolition mares nest in the
Herulds latest fanatical summerset. It
astonishes its readers with the overwbelm-
ing revelation that the Herald opposes
Mr.. LNCoLN's administration because
Mr.. LINCOLN is not rmiicat enough on The
Abolition question for Me -Nem TOh
Herald!
The abrupt sagacity of this wonderful
announcement is only equalled by the
startling exclamation of Mr.. F's aunt that
"there are milestones on the Dover road ~
The Press throws out this chunk of solid
wisdom in the shape Of solution of q
propounded political conundrum, which it
tells its readers they cannot guess in a
thousand trials. Its oracle then proceeds
to elucidate, and throws himself into such
classical and rhetorical spasms as makes
one sweat to read them. Just hear him
roar:
Its long pent up love for Mr.. Jefferson Davis
forbidden to flow in its ancient and natural
channels-bursts out in the opposite direction
and pours its accumulated torrents OF affection
on the head of Mr.. Sumner! Yes, Mr.. Sum-
ner as sure as you are alive.
The Zenith and the Nadir are in conjunction
the Devil and st. Michael have met and kiss
ed each other-the lion and the lamb lie down
together-and the rabidest organ of pro slavery
compromise is arm-in-arm with the Apostle of
Freedom.
You can mark the steps of its oscillation
from the aphelion of Secession to the perihe-
lion of Abolition as easily as you can mark the
nrocress of the suns declination from the win
fer fo the summer solstice. From JEFF. Davis
md the Montgomery Constitution of 1861, this
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

the State, as they have been chiefly occu-
pied this winter, they will hardly consent
to undertake an office to do anything for
50 small bride.
We do not wish to be understood by
these remarks as harboring any inclination
to discourage immigration. We only ut
ter protest against any such wild goose
and selfish plan as this bill proposes, and We
say now, what we have always thought and
alleged, that if the State has any money to
give away at this time, it is her solemn duty
to give it to the families of the soldiers who
are fighting to save our country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

Several companies of the Second Cav
airy now at the Fort have made their
allotments. The amount allotted in Com
pany F is SAB; Company G, 1914; Com
pa ny K, $21o. These sums are exclusiv
Of the bounties, which in many cases have
also been allotted Mr.. Power, the Dep
uty Treasurer, has devoted considerable
time in explaining the allotment system to
the soldiers. As they come to understand
its VOL kings-the method of distribution
and the entire security against misappro-
priations of such amounts as they may de-
vote to their families, or allow to be re-
tanned in the hands of the Treasurer, sub
ject to their own order, prejudices are dis
PEELED, and there is a general inclination
of the soldiers to avail themselves of its
benefits.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
5 ANT P A UL.
Uncle sam about to Turn Broker,

=
The Congressional. proposition for the
United States Government to sell the gold
which has accumulated in the Treasury,
bears such harlequin, serio-comic aspect
about it, that one scarcely knows whether
to look grave or gay at its contemplation.
1t would be apt to excite smile across the
water to receive intelligence that our Gov
eminent had gone to shaving its own pa
per and specializing in gold, and that, too,
after straining its every wit to devise
laws to prevent private citizens from doing
the same thing. 1t would not be long
before Punch would publish picture Of
the temple over which Mr.. Chase presides,
with the ominous three balls "of Lom-
hardy, and caricature would soon find the
place favored with "Old clo.''
The serious side of the matter would
soon 'be apparent in the effect such a
course would have upon the national credit.
This gold, which is the receipts for Gus
toms, is solemnly pledged to pay the inter-
est on certain Indebtedness of the United
States; and whether the amount now on
hand exceeds the present liability or not,
still it would be far better for the stability
of our financial character to let the surplus
lie in the Treasury to meet further contin-
gencies, than that the government, for the
speculative profits of the broker, should
acknowledge the depreciation of her cur
rency by buying it up at discount Of
fifty per cent. 1t would be saying to heI
creditors that dollar greenback is not a
dollar only when the United States pays il
out, and that the higher the Wall street
bulls shove up the price of gold, and tram
pie down national securities and green.
backs, just SO much it enriches the gov
eminent and the bulls, but impoverishes
the creditors of the Union.
1t will be very doubtful that the people
will be much longer anxious to invest in
government bonds, when they learn tina,
the government itself treats those bond:
as s'fancy stocks,'' and has gone Tito Wal
street to assist the bears in pulling then
down.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
Interesting Indian Narrative.-Sosnt
of the "Scares,, Of 1868 Account.
ed for.

Our Pembira correspondent sends the
following narrative which will be interest
ing to our readers He states that he is
satisfied that it is true. The narrator is
the Indian who was captured with "Little
Six," and has not had an opportunity to
speak, or send one word to any other In
dian since his capture. One of the In
dams named by him as one of his conapag-
mons de royage, has surrendered himself
to Major HATCH, since the capture of
Little Six" Major HATCH sent for him
and questioned him very closely in regard
to his whereabouts last summer, and he
stated that he was all summer on the plains
near Mouse River. The Major afterwards
brought them face to face, when he related
the following tale, without any prompting,
giving as an excuse for not telling the
truth at the first interview, that the In
dams had all agreed not to divulge any
thing in regard to themselves or other In
dians:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
An Act to Organize a system for the
Promotion Of Immigration to the
State of Minnesota.

The above-entitled Bill, now pending
before the House, would be more apprO-
pirate entitled if styled, An Act to grind
somebody's axe, to encourage Public
Printing, and to dispose of not less than
$4,000 of the public money annually
The bungling stupidity of the Bill, coupled
with the fact that the Press, day before
yesterday, had a long leader on 1mmigra-
ton, is rather significant of its paternity
and purpose. 1t twangs with an echo of
Minnesota Its place among the States"
and, in fact, the whole thing has such
decided bias towards giving fat job to
the " newspaper having the official print
ing of the State" that it is almost as mo-
notonous as the refrain of Dandy Jim's
song, that,
EVERY letter and every line.
Was Dandy Jim from Caroline"
If it were not for the intense Loyalty of
those who We suppose were its originators,
we should suspect that there was something
more in this significant allusion to the
newspaper having the printing of the
State,' than the simple design to comply
with the Constitutional requirement that
"No law shall embrace more than one
subject
To speak plainly, the Bill is an unmiti-
gated humbug, from beginning to end. 1t
proposes to have great deal of writing
and printing done. The printing, by way
OF saving clause, is all snugly settled on
the State Printer, and one need not go
to guessing school to form some very
plausible ideas as to who will get the $500
for writing the pamphlets. 1t may be
that they are already written, and that
this proposed appropriation is in the nature
of deficiency Bill for indemnity for the
past. 1t would not be at all strange if so
lively and intellectual 'yellom @are'' "
as Minnesota Its place among the
States" should incubate and hatch of its
own spontaneity whole brood of callow
pamphlets on statistical, chronological and
theological subjects for "the peoples"
Of course, these are all to be translated
and printed in all the languages; and the
act very wisely and cautiously provides
that not less than 5000 shall be annually
expended in publishing and circulating
these pet pamphlets that have taken the
premium. Had not the Legislature better
insert provision that cats shall like
cream?
But the Bill, fortunately, will die of its
own weight. 1t provides for about three
hundred committeeman, without fee or
reward, and imposes more labor on the
Governor, without any increase of salary.
than all the present executive business of
his Office. True, there is. some little
chance for " criboage," in the way of post
age; yet, this will not be enough to induce
even q member Of the Legislature to ac-
cept place on such Committee. How
ever fond any Of them may be of reading
the New York Ledger at the expense of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

Ject OF who is to blame No man who has
soldlered as long as have can have anv svm-
pathy for the men who are in arms AGAINST rs
shooting and killing whenever thew have a.,
opportunity--neither can they have for those
who were the first to raise the war-crv trvino
to get every person to go, but the last to on
themselves,-like great many Abolitionists
of the North.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

FIRST REGIMENT ALLOTMENT.-The State
treasurer has received the allotment of
the First Regiment for the months of No.
vember and December, amounting to
$3.50. The first allotment received from
the regiment, in 1861, amounted to s., 600.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

the fiscal year Of 1865, should the war
last until the 30th of June in that year,
submits the following probable schedule
of financial operations of the Treaeury:
Expenditures. ................. .$751, 1915, 500
Loans 544, 978, 548
Taxes. '2O6, 1886, $50
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

In Idaho they are having very Sc
we're winter. Snow on the plains is from
one to two feet deep, and on the range
from two to ten feet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

The following allotments have been re-
ceived by the State Treasurer, and will be
ready for distribution on Tuesday morning:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

PRohoTED.-H. P. Gabrielson, Hospital
Steward at Fort Ridgely, has been an
pointed Assistant Surgeon of First Repi-
ment. His friends presented him a fine
sword on his promotion.