davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

Johu A. MeMahon w fsaac ". Viuyard Chafes
Nnyard and Patterson II soydor, defendants. sds Z
pcror Comet OF fhon,gom.ig County Ohio. AZ
TIME defcndants, Isaac W. Vinyard, Charles Vinyard
i md Patterson u. Snyder defendants IN tho above
action, VIII take notice, ilRt 90 the ebtlaY ot JanhA
ry, 1861, petition hed against them 10 the su.
peror Court Oi Mohtgor cry county, slate OF Ohio,
Tor the sun Of hundred aud twenty y-hse dollars
wih ia crest upon thy dollars frOn October qO 500 &
and upon the balance from Juue % 1853, for profeA- q
sons services rendered. lhnn by phu milf aboya
named, and that an attachment was ISSUED against
their property upon the RrOuud Oi their beng non.
residents u the state al Ohio. hey wiilAaks Aloea
that unless theyUppear ant answer TO the petition no
filed against them by tbs I'd day OF Aprl, A ID, 1904
Judy ment will bn taken against them for the amount
and interest specified, at the April term next of tho
SAID Court and their properly sod TO pay the same
lH30N6 JOHN A. MCMAHON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
ASaIGNEES NOTICE.

A IL. persons having claims against job Henri
"A enydermaa, Will present them 20 The pnderalen
6d who has been duly appointed assignee, for settle
mont. jApW0s WILLIAM RLOEKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
Alas Poor YorickI

The humiliation with which Mr. Chase must
have written the following letter, We leave to
the imagination Of the reader. The suggos.
ton, however, that Chase may have:shrunk
from the position rather than from Lincoln
will come to the relief OF many after mo
AnnrAn r.Annlinr ------ - -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE,

KTOTIOE s heFsby given that Tho undersigned has
lN this day been appointed Admin traitor Of the
5siate Of Herman w. kook, deceased late or Dayton,
Montgomery county, Ohio
CONSTANTINE zWIEsLRR.
Dayton, Ohio, February %, isOt-dNawS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
A. E. M oLURE.
REAL ESTATEAGBN

REAL ESTATEAGBNT
NO. 900 THIRD STREET, AT JOHN II. sToPPEL-
MANS OFFICE.
4 HAVE large amount Of property for sale such
A. houses and lots, in all parts OF the city, at yar
Gus prices, Ringing nom four hundred to ten thousand
dollars, on good payments, and well sltuated; and
any quantity Of vacant lots Tor sale Also, several
aTms Tor sale, ranging nom one hundred and sixty
acres down to two acre T. adjoining the city and Ia
the county. H'.N
Those having property for sale, and those wanting
10 buy, will do we'll 20 call on me, ~ shall give
trompt attention 70 all business entrusted 20 my care
Jasdim A. u. MCCLURE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
PHlLIP s. GEBHARTs EsTATE'

an the Brat day OF February, %. 1854, the under.
W signed we're appointed aud qualified kKeoutors
Of the last Nill aud testambpt OF Philip w. 0ebhaTt,
aip Qf Montgomery county, OHIO, deceased.
bAMukL aEBHART, ..f
ibdw3 ISAAC Dl6elk0ER l..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
PUBInC SALE or LAMBS
FRONTING ON THIRD STREET, lMMEDIATEIl
EAST OF THE OITY OF DAYTON. -

FRONTING ON THIRD STREET, IMMEDIATELY
EAST OF THE CITY OF DAYTON.
VNHE lands belong TO samueltClegg, IT,, and are as
j deSlhhly located as any lands In the vicinity OF
Dayton, and would not be- offered ior halo by the pro-
p1eor at this time ,buttOr the reason OF failing health,
and being under the necessity of raising means for
the purpose OF removing 10 SOME warm climate. The
property consists ~ follows A residence containing z
twenty acres, under vood fence, IN high state or
cultivation well adapted TO the raising OF tobaoeo,
and also valuable on account OF the abundance OF
hrick clay on the premises The house, tobacco
shed and other improvements cost tbree thOus-
and dollars originally. Thirteen acres lying east Of
that,whch will no sold all together or In partsas may
best SUIT purehaseTs upon which thure very com
lortate small dwelling house, stable aud Other inn
proYrments. Also, ten acres laid on In acre lots.
The Move pTOperty ~ valuable 90 account, also, OF
having the privilege OF using from the hydraulic All
the water necessary TO be used the pre- nj highly
suitable TO tutchersi gardAnerA,and brekInhk and
more particularly on account OF such water privilege
certainly should not oter this property for sale
were II notior my exceeding bad health, which com
prls mo TO do 4, knowiug that the properly must
advances and offers for capitalists highly promising
inducemen to maze nytsments, as much as any
pfopety 10 the vicinity of Dayton as II is now sur.
rounded by tiue aud valuable improvements This
property shall sell TO the hphest bidder without re-.
serve, All Information relative Ia prices or anything
respecting the sale Of said property vii be arly and
readily afforded hY calling on Samuel Cegg, IT,, or
A. Mcclure. Ctiers at private sale will be enter
tanned.
Sale to be tho 18th Q: March 1864
Al Il MCCLURE,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11


Real Estate Agent, haa large amount OF an sorts
and species OF rial estate for salei farms houses,
lots ac lying in the city Of Dayton and esewhele for
Dayton, Ohio na4its
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-11
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY no PURoHAsEi A
DESIRABLE RESI- DENCE


WILL bs onere at the Court House, between the
w hours OF two and four o'ClOc., on Saturday,
March IL 1894, lot with new brick house contain.
ing six and all the necessary Outbulldngs, he
ing house No. "a Fourth street. lot 30 feet front and
100 ieel deen.
Terms--One.ih cash; balance in one and two
years with mortgage AID SIX per cent interest
magdts a. F. HUBER& SON, AurtionaerH.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
TfSE EVIIDLES.. ES.LksKS.Ga.

Sr PArI, Wednesday November %, 1864
The markets arc absolutely without any failures
Of interest and have had occasion TO alter only
one two figure. since last weeks report y pretty
fair trade IL going with the interior. Prices
have no fuctu9ted with the Eastern market, and
many of the igures given below really under it.
There is a good supply of staple groceries on hand
aud but little change VIII take place unless the
ket E lst advances greatly.
ALCOHOI.-44.25 g gallon.
CANDLES Mould, 2UGS2lc q d.: Star -. ac
Adamantine. 3oc; Sperm, 65G7rC.
COt'FEE-Fair Rio. = H., 40""'~; prime SC;
Java G5c
CHEESE Reserve ID, 2sc; Hamburg. 9?cc.
IS IS hite bolted, 500.
FISI-Pckled Herring, new, q Dbl, si1.oo;
Scaled Herring g box, 81 .25 No Herring, d box,
sank sl3.ONa14Oo; Cusk, $500: Mackercl new,
No l. extra large, half bbls.. S13: No. =, me-
dunn, half bbls. $12 90; Family Maekcrcl So 09;
No. kits, new. $3.50; Family kite, 81 25; new,
SJ.75
FLOUR Double Xxx, bbs., s, 81; sacks IS 81"
Extra s. CO. Superfne, 80 %.
FRUlT-Grccn Apples, . Dbl, 50 60; Dried, .
n, l.Gs15c. Peaches, dried 2oees2c q b. Cranber-
ries, q bu.. =. Raisins, IS. 1ae6 Is 2 box half
boxes, s3o5. Pruncs, 2Sc,a0c. Currauts, 2sa3Oc
Almonds II. s, &c, 8 s. sc
GLASS-->xl0, o box, $s.50; l'xl2, fI.s5 l0xl4
IRON--Common Bar. i}c Horse Shoe 1890
14Hc; Barrel and Hoop. 13C@ltc,
LEAD--Pig, -; Bar, &c q Id.
LIME-Cordova, Port Byron ans lie Claire, 81. 10
% Dbl !: Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster. $3.50
LIQUORS. Common Rectfed, y gal, 81 .6OCs1 IS;
MonongaheLl, So OOa5. 90; Old Bourbon, $o.00S6
MOLASSES- Plantation y gal, 81 1901 90 Sugar
House. $1.35@ 40; Golden Syrup, s.. 40@ l.5s.
NAII.S-10s q keg. Sl1.00
OILS-CarbOn, by Dbl, $780, Whale, ST.
Neatsfoet So. 90; Lard, S.. IS; Linseed. 500.
POWDER-Per keg, $l2.75.
HICE-1SG12Oc 3 h.
\IT-ss Dbl, $650@1.50.
:, IOT-S5.6O y bag.
: IhP-Paln. 12c; German, l2c; Caetile. aNc;
im.t,,.iOn, do, 20c.
SrICES-Cioves, 75c; Pepper, Coo; ANspice, soc
Nutmegs, 1928; Mace, 81 Is; Cassia, 90c@$ 90.
SUGARS-N. o. common, 23c: fair to good,
| 24c prime to choice, 2ac. Cuba, common
| to fair, 2SC824c; good to choice, 21@zSc. Port
| land Sugar, 24c. Porto hicO. good to choice,
| 2sc. N. Y. crushed, powdered, &C., S0@5Ic;
white coffee A, soc; Il, Zoc. .,..
TEAS-lmperial, ST.. 20@2.0 OoOng, 90c@$l. SO;
GunpOwder, 81. OOt92. 90; SOuchOng 15c9B1. IS;
Japan, uncolored, $L00Qsi 30. -t...
| TOBACCO-Plug, S5c@S1. 90; Natural Leaf ST. 20
| oil so; Fine Cut, sOc{9$1 .25; Smoking, 2bQ940e
WHITE LEAD-$1S@24 per cwt. 20. ......
| WOODENWARE-Per dOzen-Pails, two hoops,
So s0 three hoops $t.15; Tubs, 16 In, $780, ID
in, SIC. 90 20 in, 5000; Churns. $145O@16!O;
Half Bushels $3.50; Wash Boards $500@51
| Bowls, $4.7599.O0. -.t..l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE MINNESOTA Sol

CONTRIBUTIONS FOR The muNk0OTA OOL-
DrERs IN HOSPITAL AT PRAIRIE DU CHIEN-The
ladies' of the Branch Sanitary Association arc
packing box to be sent to the new hospital
at Prairie du Chen, which Is devoted exclu.
siyely to the sick and wounded among our
own soldiers and those of the Wisconsin Regi-
ments. Having been but recently established,
this hospital is greatly In need of everything
which is requisite for the comfort of the suffer-
ers, and it should be at once our pleasure and
duty to supply this want. There are, no doubt,
many persons in town who ore only awaiting
fitting opportunity to contribute their mite to-
wards this catholic charity. OF such, and of
any others who are ready to give" the ladies
earnestly solicit donations of clothing, dried
fruits, canned fruits, or any other hospital del.
cacies, besides books. papers or pamphlets,
English or German,-m acceptable gifts
at all times to the poor fellows in hospital, who
stand sadly in need of some amusement to be-
guile the weary hours.
Any donations may be sent to the Supreme
Court Room, in the Capitol, on Wednesday,
Nov. Esd, at "A. III.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
The Sanitary Fair...>haii one BIO
Held !..-Cem m unicastOn from =
Lady. tvs &E @

Held ommun1cataOh from
4 Lady. tv
To tie Editor Of the Pioneer:
In Saturday mornings Press in the local
columns, Ia an article urging the necessity and
plausibility Of a State Sanitary Fair to be held
some time during the coming winter. If on
consultation with the gentlemen's Branch of
the Commission it Is considered practicable to
have such Fair, We are Of those who are high
| " in favor of it. But whether State Fair is
had or not, we do think that the women OF
st. Paul may have City Fair, that will be sue
cessful in filling our treasury full and overflow
The local of the Press does not seem aware
of the fact that the Commission have decided
to reserve one-half of their funds at home, to
be used in providing necessaries for the desti-
tute families of the noble self-sacriicing men
who are endaugering their lives to save our
glorious Republic. The wives of these men
visit us weekly imploring assistance for their
half-starved, half-clad children. We cannot
turn deaf ear to their ertrcaties.
Our money is fast flowing out and nothing
coming in. As the extreme cold weather ap-
proaches these demands will continue to in
crease, and our funds as a consequence will
decrease In as rapid ratio. Now there must
be a concentrated effort made to meet the
wants of the winter. Will the women of our
city one and all join together, will those who
are wealthy and those in moderate circum-
stances, every old lady who can knit, every
little school girl who can sew, contribute some
ting, no matter how little toward making 1t o
success.
A Fair is not to be thought Of however, State
or city, unless general interest is manifested.
For several weeks to come fair fingers will be
busy preparing love tokens for dear friends at
the return of Christmas. Will each person
so engaged reserve one fancy article from their
abundance as patriotic gift to the Fair to aid
the families of our soldiers who are enduring
the hardship Of the camp and fighting that our
homes may be left to US inviolate, our benign
government preserved? Let no one read this
and lay it aside without giving it due consid-
Grafton and determining to assist in so noble
enterprise.
We shall wish TO know ii this call is to be
be responded to at our meeting tomorrow.
All those who intend to answer to it will either
bc at The Capitol in person or address note
ito our president. Mrs. J. A. Peckham, to be
left at the Capitol between the hours Of nine
and twelve expressing Il determination to CO.
operate with US.
a MEMBER OF THE SANITARY DOM.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Headquarters, District Of MinMcsoiu
DEPARTMENT OF THE NORTHWEST. !
ST. PAUL, November 2lst, 1864.


ST. PAUL, November 2lst, 1861
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 24T.
|. Ia obedience to the directions contained
in General Orders No. A. current series troul
Hcadquarter Department OF. the Northwest,
dated November 10th, 1861, Private John
Hoffman, Company Cd" Second New York
Volunteer Artillery, anu Private Joel Ii. East
wood. serving in detachment of the First
Connecticut Cavalry. having been convicted Of
the crime of desertion and sentenced to death
by the General Court Martial lately in session
in this city, will be shot to death by musketry
at Fort Smelling, in this Military District on
Monday, the fifth day Of December, (1S64, at
twelve O'Clock meridian, in the presence Of
the entire command at that post and at the
Draft Rendezvous. excepting those on guard
or engaged in such other important duty rs
renders their absence indispensable.
Ii The programme set forth in Special Or
ders No. 24l, current series, from these head
quarters, will nc strictly adhered to so far as
applicable in carrying out this order, except
that the firing party will be composed of twen-
ty-four instead OF thiry-six men, to be detailed
by the commanding officer at Fort Smelling
| from the enlisted men of his command.
| III Colonel Il. N. McLaren, commanding
post of Fort Smelling, is charged with the duty
of experimenting the arrangements and of car.
rying out the provisions of this order. First
Lieut.. George Andrews, company II, I'd MINI.
Cavalry Volunteers, is hereby designated as
Provost Marshal for the occasion, and will re.
ceiYe his orders from Col, McLaren.
~. Upon the reception of General Orders
No. A, headquarters of the department, and Of
this order. at the several military posts and
to the entire command. and Liaut. Sol Bry
dolf, commanding the Draft Rendezvous nea,
! Fort Smelling. is requested to cause the orders
to he read to his command also.
By command of Brig. Gen. H. Fl. SHELLEY.
~ .s Il. G. OLIN,
1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

TRIAL OF SHAKOpRE AND MEDICINE Bot
TLE.-General Sibley has issued special order
convening military commission at Fort Smell
ing on the 25d of November, for the trial OF
Shakopee and Medicine Bottle the two hostile
Sioux chiefs confined at that post The COM
mission is composed of
Capt. John r. Jones, Co. A, I'd Cavalry,
President.
Lieut. Martin Williams, Quarter Master I'd
Cavalry.
Liut. Jno T. Morrison, Adjutant I'd Cavalry,
recorder.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

ST PAUL, Wednesday, November %, 1854
The Produce trade has been larger and more &C
tive than last week. the market is well supplied
Beef pork grain butter, &c. are in good demard
and meet ready sale. Poultry Ia quite plenty our
quotations and venson in unusual supply.
The prices paid by Buyers are aboat as folsowa:
BARLEY-$1 25 % bushel.
EEAKs-$2 509s 90 Q bushel.
BKEswAx-55c y ID.
BExF CArrlK-$3 Oo<@3. 25 y cwt.
BEkp. BY the quariec, 5aGc y H.
BUrrxR-25@2Sc y 10. for frkin: 30Js35c for best
table. ST..
CoRN-9Oc p bushel, new ears.
Eaos-22@25c y dozen.
HmEs &c.-Dry Flint 14c: Dry Sailed, 1sc;
Green 5lc; Green Sailed. &C Calf Skins, Green.
12c; Dry, 16c. Sheep Pelts, $1.5O@l.75
HokEY-Prime new, 25@S5c . ID.
LARp-25@2Sc % ID.
MUTroN-414@5c y ID. live weight.
OArs-75@SOc y bushel.
ON1oNs-$4. OO@4.5O y bushei
PoRK-S1O O0112. 90 y cwt
PoUL1RY-S@1Oc y b.
PorAroEs-65@s0c y bushei.
TALLow-12Hc y fh.
VEwIsON AND BEAR-6@1c q ID.
WHEAr-$l IS 70 bushel.
WOOI-7Oc % ID. Unwashed, One.third of.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
To the Ministers Of all Christian DE.
nominations In the State

DEAR BRorHERs Your attention is respect
fully called to the action Of the Sabbath Con-
vcntion, held in this city in October last:
Resolced, That it is desirable that the friends
of the Sabbath hold meetings in the different
towns and communities of the State call pub
lie attention to the observance of the day
through the press and by other means, and thus
strengthen and increase the general interest
in behalf of its claims; and the pastors of all
denominations in the State are solicited to
present this subject from their pulpits on the
first Sabbath of December next, or on the first
convenient occasion thereafter
w. HOLCOMB, Pres't
f. A. MOBILES, Sec'y.
eSrNewspapers in this State please copy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

PROPOSED CHANGE. We learn that the
Pacific Railroad Company propose a change
in their present line of road, SO far as that por-
ton included within the city of ST. Anthony is
concerned. The track will be removed from
its present location on First street to Fourth
street. This change will enable the company
to erect their proposed bridge across the Mis-.
sissippi River at the head of Nicollet Island
instead Of the foot as formerly anticipated A
very desirable improvement.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
''k SALz IN THE COUNTIES os
Hennepin,ssCarver & WRIGHT

n,e.t snds pa iSs no. os.r. for sale some of tn.
and hay land. Of The "seA ssa1o,aG,sg timber prairie
sirabe localities quality, and In most de-
w aas az described below situated in tia H.,
west Of Minneapolis near IaEa some ten miles
covered with hardwood timber Of tha a are
1e va.etes such as Sugar Maple Bpt,e nOst yslua
w.rn S.s ne and Red Oak and Elm and hn nacS
To cab ad,f S1 weep sou OF great fertility 81" nave
u,es than any lands similarly suaseI IN az lower az
nney arc located along the Main line Of ,b,. eo,
m y, ne fead Is being rapidly built and viii NJ
River. '0"' as isr west as Crow
There lands are na,t,c,,.u,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Assistant Adjutant General.
The OpENlNe OF WINrER.-Winter open

The OPENlNe OF WINTER. Winter OPEN
cd quite rough on Sunday, with a fierce nor
wester, and a lively snow storm. 1t Is seldom
that the wind blows out of the frigid north
colder or more piercing 1t drove the snow
into every crevice and corner, and the streets
were almost deserted-as the snow and pitileSs
blast were literally binding, and but few were
were bold and hardy enough to face it. Mon
day was more moderate, and endurable.
Winter has come upon us early this year, and
rather severe for first start. We may yet
have some very mild, pleasant weather, how
ever
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

THE INvER GROVE MURDERERs.- sheriff
Newell of Dakata county arrived here this
week with two of tho murderers of George Ar
mold, the soldier who was killed at Wilough-
by's on election day. Their names are Thorn
as Eagan and Hugh McHugh. They were both
lodged in the Ramsey county Jail, Dakota
county having no jail
The men were arrested day or two after
the murder was committed, and taken to Has
tings for examination. They were brought
before Esquire Philander Hartshorn on Thurs
day evening, and the examination commenced
1t was not concluded until Tuesday night, when
they were committed to await the action of the
Court in that county.
The third man who was arrested, Michael
Cahill, is now being examined on charge of as
sault with intent to KILL Oh another of the SOL
diers named L. Dez'ar. His hearing was not
concluded.
The third man concerned in the murder,
Patrick Meahan, Is still at large. The Cover
ncr's Proclamation. Offering Il reward for his
capture ana describing him, is published else
where.
Thomas Easan, who IS shown by the cYi-
dence to have been foremost in the assault on
the dead soldier, is 4 dark and sullen looking
man, about forty years of age, He does not
seem much concerned about his fate. The
testim ng against him was quite pointed and
strong. He was formerly Deputy Sheriff Of
Dakota county and has wife and two chill
dren.
Hugh Mciiugh is quite young man, and is
Unmarried. lie seems much depressed at the
consequences of his crime, and at times sheds
tears when overcome by his feelings.
Co ID, HEAVY ARrILLEEY.-One lun-
dred men OF Co d, left Fort Smelling
this week in Stages VIA Rochester The bal
ancc--11 mcn-Nil 90 on Tuesday. Burbank
& Co. has the contract for their transportation
TO La Crosse.
Orders were received By Obi. Avcriil vestcr-
day to muster ina Major for the Battalion.
L. l.. Baxter OF Shakopec, is to receive the
commission, and will proceed with Co. D to
Chattanooga.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

BOATS FRozE 1N-The cold snap came
SO suddenly that some of the boats of the la
Crosse Line were caught by it. The Enter
prise was blockaded ia the ice between Reeds
Landing and Wabashaw. The st. Cloud was
froze in while On Beef Slough Bar. Both boats
are in precarious situation-especially the
latter. She may prove total loss unless she
can be moved from her present exposed situa-
ton before the ice moves in the spring.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
SPECI AL NOTICE.

For the convenience OF settlers, and of persons
residing in the vicinity of these lands who wish 10
purchase. notice s hereby given that the under
signed viii be at WATERFOWL on the SEV
ENTH DAY OF DECEMBER next for the 1,nr
pose of Offering s1ch OF the lands above named ga
are unsold and are situated in Towns III and us
at public auction: and st ROCKFORD IN the
EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER, for the purpose CT
auction. 81 pn'iio
The lands to be offered at a minimum mice Of
S30o per acie cash, and to be sold to the highest
They will be sold also uron credit 70 otbe-s ,ha,
cash buyers nEon the most favorable terms
GEOsGE l.. BECKER.
anu eoaissoner First Division St. Paul and
"o'h' nsNroad Company. nov22-WltS dtaw,S
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
New HorKL.-The beautiful and roman

New HoTKL.-The beautiful and roman
tic village of Excelsior, situate on the south
shore Of Lake Minnetonka, has long been a
and health. Those who have been there have
had good reason to regret the very limited
hotel accommodations. All those who may
contemplate revisit there will be glad to
learn that during the coming spring large
hotel will be erected of sufficient capacity to
accommodate large number of guests
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

The Cold SNAP of Sunday and Monday
rather moderated yesterday. The mercury
only stood at two yesterday morning. The
river is frozen quite nard, and is probably in a
nassable condition for foot travellers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

RECRurr1Na.-Now AZ winter has COM
menced, recruiting seems to be picking up.
About half dozen came in yesterday. and
several more are to be enlisted to-day. Ifany
town now behind were to make little effort,
it could probably fill its quota very easy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

The SCHOOL SoNGsTER-Merrill has Just
published nice little work with the above
title. 1t is collection of familiar household,
school and patriotic songs, for the use of school
children. 1t is just what they want to aid in
their singing exercises at the public schools.
The price is only Is cents.