davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

Mothers! MOthers!! Mothers! !..-
Are you 'turbed al night and broken Of your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with the excru.
catng pain of cutting teeth! If so 90 at once and
get bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon it: there is no mistake
about it. There is not mother on earth who has
ever used it. who will not tell you a. once that it will
regu ate the bowels and give rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child operating like magic
1t Is perfectly safe to use in all cases. and pleasant to
the TASTE and is the prescription of one of the Oldest
and best female physci ms and nurses in the United
July 3, 1864 iy3-d&w1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Wholesale Prices Current.

.,o ST: Pau, Wednesday, July 27, 1864
ALCOHOL-$45o q gallon.
CANDLES-MOud, l15(9 l2c d b. Star S5a37c:
Adamantine, sc; Sperm, 55ta6oc.
COFFEE-Fair Rio y h., 55c prime, SIC; Java,
CHEESE. Reserve: q b.. 9Oc; Hamburg 92c
CORN M ga y elbow, boiled, So 49, unbOted,
50 25. hite boiled. $500
FIsH-rickled Herring new, 7bbl.: s1l .oO@1e 90
Scaled Herring. y box, Sc: No Herring, y box,
Bank, $3.50 Cusk $3.50: Hake, $50; MackereI,
new, No. l. extra large, half bulls, Sl1; No 9 me-
dunn, half bbs, $3.50: Family Maekerel, So.
No; kits, new, 1926: Family kits, $3.50.
FLOUR Double Xxx, bbls So 81; sacks, 50 90.
FRUlT-Green Apples, q Dbl. -; Dried. q
10, l4s15c. Peaches dried, 200 &c y ID. Cranber.
ries . ou 3. 7 Raisins s. 1896 Is boz; hall
Almonds, 2s(asOc. -S'''~'
GLAsS-sxlo. y box, $3.50; 1Cx1s 1878; 1ox14
$7.Ol
IRON-Common Bar 1oHc; Horse Shoe, 100
LEAD-Pig, -; Bar, 2oc S9b
| LEA rHEk-RepOrted by IL. Rogers q Co., N r,
Leather store. Third ctr et-Best Spanish Sole
5Sc: best slaughter Sole SIC; best Oak Sole, CSC
Harness, hemIOck. Sic; Harness, oak, SIC; Har
| ness. New York finish very fine c; Bride LIE ,th.
| er. S7@S: Rein Leather, fair. New York finish
SEQ 70; American zip hemlock, 81 .1uc@1 6 Ameri
can Kip. oak ST l0a1.'0: French Kip, $75@42 20
american Calf hemlt OK. 81 8 "a 10; AM Calf oak
ST. 75@ so: FIR nch Calf % dozen, $3O@1lO Upper q
foot, hemlock. a4c; pper y side. OAK, S 5(9 100
LIME-COrdOva, Fort Byron and lie Claire So. 4O
| y Dbl Grand kapids Calcined Plaster, 81 SO.
LIQUORS Common Rectifed, y GAL, $175
MOnOngahela So .0k94 90: Old Bourbon, S2O096.
MOLASSES Plantation y gal. 81 1OC91 90: Sugar
House. $l.3 OF IS; Golden syrup, $1.4v9l.50.
NAILS-1ns, y keg $1,000.
OILS-CarbOn, by Dbl, 81 10; Whale, $1.75;
Neatsfoet S,.On; Lard, $1.s0; Linseed, $500.
POWDER-Per keg, $l2.25.
RICE-1.c y ID.
SALT-Sa Dbl. IS So
SHOTS 81 q bag.
SOAP-Famy, SC per H.: Palm, Sc; Ger
man, SIC; CaStile. 26@3Oc; imitation, do, 2oc.
SPlCES-ClOves, 75c Pepper 6'c; Allspice, SOC
Nutmegs s.. 90; Mace, 81 IS; Cassia, 9c@$1.O0
SUGARS-N. o common. 2!c; fair to good.
24@25c; prime to choice, 27@2sc Cuba. common
| to fair, 23@2ic: good to choice, 27t@28c. Port
land Sugar, &c. Porto rico. good to choice,
2S930c. N. Y. crushed, powdered &c, 37@3Sc
white coffee, A. 36c; B, BIC; extra b, s5c; ex;
| ira G, &c.
TEAS-Imperial 81. 2o@2. 90; Oolong. sOc@$l 80;
GunpOwder $1.UN@2.OO: SouchOng, 76c@ ii. Is (;
japan, uncolored $1.0N@l SO.
TOBACCO-Plug. S5c(9$l 90: Natural Leaf 81 40
al 50; Fine Cut 90c;9Sl.2 5; Smoking, 25336c
WHITE LEAD-Sl8@20 per cwt.
WUODENWARE-Perd ozen-Pails, two hoops.
s. 40; three hoops 1910; Tubs Is in. $l2 90; Is
in, $l3 so 20 in, $.5.00; Churns. $i45OC91sbo
Half Bushels 5000; Wash Boards 50. COOS. 80
Bowls, 81. 1890.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Maj. Gen. N. j. T. Dana, the recent CON-
mander of the 18th army corps, arrived at New
Orleans, from st. Louis, on the 18th inst, per
steamer Mollie Able.
The little brig Vision, from New York for
London, was spoken July 6. on the northeast
part OF Georges Bank, by a fisherman of
Gloucester The captain of the fisherman
sta es that she was the smallest vessel he ever
spoke with.
"A fire at Buffalo, Tuesday night, destroyed
the vinegar mandatory of e. w. Fox. Loss
about $50 900. The fire damaged the lamp
factory of Ball & BOunell, and the grocery
store OF E. B. Lyman-the latter slightly.
commissioner Osbon, upon the prelimina-
~ examination of Mr.. Henderson, the late ma
Wy agent and publisher of the Eueninq Post has
decided TO hold that gentleman for trial. The
subsequent proceedings in the case will be
watched with much interest by the public.
The Washington Intelhgencer says that Ser
ator Sumner was or the train captured by the
rebels at Gunpowder Bridge. He was not re-
cognized, and was permitted to depart with
the other passengers.
LEE WALKER and Co. at Tupelo. Mississippi,
on Wednesday the 18th, and on that day and
the twosucceeding, whipped them thoroughly,
with loss to the rebels of over q 900 men,
Our loss was comparatively small. less than
800. As the 7th, 9th and 10th Minnesota were
probably engaged further details Will be anx-
iously awaited.
The rumors which have been current for
several days that SHERMAN has crossed the
Chattahoochie, seem to be confirmed this
morning tits said he is approaching Atlanta
without serious opposition.
"A report from Harrisburg says Gen. Crook
has overtaken the MARYLAND raiders and
whipped them, capturing over 300 wagons and
many prisoners.
There is o rumor that STANTON has re-
signed in consequence of a row between him
and the BLAIR family. This news is too good
to be true.
General HUNTER has demanded to be re-
leased because the Government has taken away
his troops ard given them to a better soldier
Gen. WRIGHT. There is an attempt to white.
wash HuNrxR, but his incompetency has been
exhibited on so many fields, that he cannot
again receive the confidence of the Govern
ment.
The British Ministry have been sustained
by the House of Commons In their foreign
policy BY respectable majority.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July 26. 1S64-1p Pm.
-FOUR Rather more steady at $102O@103 5 fol
extra State; 80. 45@9. Is for superine Western
WHEAT-Receipts none and market steady a,
$2.Fs92 Al for Chicago spring: S2.3 @2.bs for Mil
Yankee Climb: S. 5S@s IS for winter red Western
CORN-Receipts none, and market without decided
change.
Oars Scarce and firm at 81 O1s1 OF for Western
POsK-Flrmer.
WHISKY pc ed heavy and closed little mcre
steady at $1.1O@1.71 for estern.
SEC md REPORT-6P N.
FLOUR State and Western without decided change
and in moderate demand at $1U.2O9 TO- So for State
the market losing dull
WHE .T-Dull. at 81 2'@o47 for Chicago spring
2.aO92. as for Milwaukee Clue; and $2.55(s264 fol
winter red Westen
CosN Opened firm, but closed quiet at S.. co
@1G1E.
OA1s-Scavce and firm at $lO1@1Oek
Western.
roRK-5oc higher for new mess, other kinds being
dull and nominal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFF1cE.)
ST. PAUL, July %. 1864. {

q. s. CHRISTIAN COMMISSIONED. D.
Merrill on behalf of the U. s. Christian Com
mission, acknowledges the receipt of the fol-
lowing Sanitary goods:
Ladies Union League, Murine Mile. MIMI
% cotton Shirts Is prs drawers, Is prs stock
ings, prs pillow cases, IL towels, 25 books,
IA magazines, 1 lot newspapers. bottles blue
berries, l do gooseberries, do horse radish. S
pkgs dried fruit. pillows and cases, rolls of
bandages, 5 do cotton, do linen, IA handker.
chiefs.
West Cottage Grove-1 pr drawer. shirts, IL
linen handkerchief 1 lot old linen, do cot
ton. | do newspapers, 271 yds bandages, 3
pkgs lint. ,1.-o- ', .,....' -
:. Little Girls Of GreenUole, Dakota Col pkg
lint. r.ta aa .r uH
st. Paul linen coat, shirts, cans cur
rant jam. '.' "+'.@ 10 ot
st. Anthony-3 bbls picked potatoes.
Minneapohs-1 lot muslin 1 d linen, do
lint, 230 yds bandages, IL towels, 10 napkins,
handkerchiefs, newspapers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
New Infantry Regiment.
General Headquarters, State of Min.


GeHcrGi Headquarters, State of Min.
hesOta.
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFF1cE,l
ST. PAUL, July %. 1864
GENERAL ORDERS No. 81
The Governor and Commander in Chief
hereby directs the immediate organization of a
Regiment of Infantry for one years service, to
be designated as the 18th Regiment of Mime
sofa Volunteer Infantry, and to be completed
by September 9Th or else to be consolidated.
The Regiment will be composed of ten com.
panies, and one Second Lieutenant will be
appointed for each company as Recruiting
Officer.
Minors below the age of eighteen will not
be accepted, and in all cases where minors en-
list between the ages of Is and a. the consent
in writing of the parents, guardian, or master
Is necessary. Where lad presents himself,
claiming to be over eighteen years old, but
where the recruiting officer has any doubts as
to the correctness of this statement, the re-
cruiting officer shall cause him to swear to the
declaration as to his age.
All Recruiting officers, appointed by the
COMMANDMENT Chief will Immediately report
in person to Capt. w. H. Rossell Mastering
officer at st. Paul. MINI, to be mustered by
him into the service of the United States, be-
fore they commence recruiting.
Articles Of enlis:ments will be made out in
duplicate by the recruiting officers and recruits
must be sent to the General Rendezvous at
Fort Smelling at least as often as once week.
Transportation and subsistence for recruits
will be paid by the Disbursing Officer upon
vouchers approved by the Superintendent oil
recruiting service. Enlisted men will receive
bounty of One Hundred Dollars, one third
of which will be paid at the time of muster
The present pay is:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
TIE DRAFT.
Exc" pAon', Com mutations, and
Mustered into Service, July 18Th.
18Th and 18th, 1854.

EXEMPTED FOR PHYSICAL DIsABuJrv
John Brown, Moore's Prairie. Wr;cb+
hernia "iSh',
IAN; Amos Lamott, Winsted Carver, physical de.
Lewis Zimmerman, Warsaw, Wabasbaw
s;, Joseph Moeler, st. Augusta Stearns, exces.
slve stammernp O0''-
Henry Mahsnan. at Augusto stoor,s do,r
ness. " A"s 0o'', o'o"ino' ucai-
haired FRED Hopkins, Young America, Carver.
or mernaId 1 Kimpal, Young America. Carver.
organic disease of the lungs
rbenm aiI maAe' Middleville, Wright chronic
Michael johnson, Acton, Meekar born;.
frank Fesler, Laketown, Carver' rnmnI of
right foot. o''Ver, wound OF
elbow joint. @nchyloslS
Ammon Kingsley, Woodland, WRIGHT on;
lepsy. '''snt' cpl
EXEMPTED ON ACCOUNT OF ovER-AGr.
James HcKindley, Hollywood. Carver
James Cornell, st. Joseph, Stearns
James Murphy, Woodland Wright
Andrew Peterson, Acton, Meeker
NON RESIDENCE
hubert Felts, st. Joseph, Stearns
UNDER AGE.
Herman Schaffer, Munson, Steans.
COMMITTED.
John Anderson. San Francisco, Carver.
James Tool, Hollywood. Carver.
John K Cummings, Eden Prairie, Hennepin
Hugh Lattv, Spencer Brook, Isanti.
n. j.: Nelson, Chisago Lake, Chisago
Joseph Merkle, jr., Hollywood. Carver.
David Beedle, Woodland, Wright.
John Simpson, Bell, Wabashaw.
Andrew Baily, ZumbrO, g
Chas. Lander, Hay Creek. Goodhue.
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE.
Henry Dryer Greenwood, Hennepin.
Gustav Manteuffel. Benton, Carver.
John Riguey, West St Paul. Dakota.
August Wagner, Frankfort, Wright.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

The Chicago Tribune in speaking Of tie
probability of the capture of Richmond says
Gen. Grant himself is entirely confident. To
q well known United States Senator he said a
few days ago-and that, too, while the rebel
invasion" was in progress: lam justas GER
tain to take Richmond aud crush Lees army as
the sun is to RISE" This is Grants opinion,
and he ought to know. Those who may be
isposed to should profit by last weeks
warning" ...., .,--,,...,..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
LOGS AND LUMBER.-D. Morrison 1

LOGS AND LUMBER.-D. Morrison &
Co.'S drive, amounting to about twelve million
feet has been brought into the boom above the
Falls part of the logs belonged to 8. w.
Farnham q Co. of st. Anthony, whose mill
was again in motion yesterday. With Morri-
sons and other mills on the Minneapolis side
also running, the supply Of lumber at the Falls
will soon be made more nearly equal to the
demand. Other drives on the Upper Missis-
sippi are also coming along.
A drive, amounting to ten million feet, out
of Apple River, reached Saltwater last week,
and about twelve million more will be out in
few days from the same stream.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

physician had been called in, who at once
said there was no hope of saving the mans
life-if he kept on taking that same article of
whisky. A different brand of the taxed fluid
was procured for the suffer, and at last accounts
last evening, it was hoped his life might be
saved, though the full effects of the poison
could not be known, it was said, under thirty
six hours. The man was said to be partly in
toxicated at the time of being bitten, or he
would not have handled the snake so carelesslv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

A SURGICAL OpERA1loN. iRosenk,
of this city. few days ago removed, with the
knife, . cancer of the breast from a woman
belonging near Chaska, who Is over sixty years
of age. The cancer was Of large size. near
four inches across. and, at first, the Doctor
hesitated to attempt the operation, on account
of the woman's age and physical weakness
Since the operation abe has, hoWever, gained
strength fast and feels sure of recovering good
health.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
AuOtments Received.

The State Treasurer has received the
allotment of Hatch's Battalion, amount.
ing to $1,216; also the allotment of 90.
K Eighth Regiment (Capt. Redwood
amounting to $2,773. WIKI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary and Sexual Systems - new and reliable
treatment-in Reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIA
TON. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free
Ofcharge Address Dr. j. SKILL'N HOUGH ron
Howard Association, No South Ninth street Phil.
delphia Pa ap2 dS,w1v
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
st. Paul Produce Market.

ST. PAUL Wednesday, July q, 1894.
City buyers were paying for country produce yes
terday as follows:
BARLEY-$i. Is y bushei
BEHswAx soc y h
BEEF Carr E-$2 7503 % q cvt.
BU1Txs-22922c = ID. for frkin; a4o2Sc for hes
table a.
CoRN-$1 50 y bushei -
EGes-1S@2Oc y dozen.
GIEsENa-z4026c q h.
HI. Es, &c. Dry Flint loo; Dry Sailed Ice
Green &c; Green Sailed, lie Calf Skins, Green
ingA S5c.
LARD-15016c YD
MUrron-hHc y ID. live weight
OATs-$l.2U y bushea. - s r
PoRK--Dreesed $1,000 . cwt. .f
POTATOES BIC y bushel new SOC.
TNLOw-1,c y 10.
WHKAT-$l.2b 01 80 y bushel.
WooL-90c y b. Unwashed ono third Of.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
DIEIh

In this city. on the 23d inst. CAKES only
son OF j. and Jane c. Van Etten, aged five
months and six days.
On Friday, July 22l, CARRIE ADDALIA.
only daughter of Otto C. and Carrie Macklett
aged months and 16 days.
On Monday evening the 25th inst JOHN, the in
tant son of Henry NJ and Charlotte c. Knox at the
age OF months ard Is days
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

In THE TRENCHES the late re-
bel raid around Washington, the residents and
visitors of that city were all ordered into
service for the defence of the city. A let
ter from G. D. Gillian, Esq, states that he,
among the rest, was ordered into vice for
thirty days, remarks that, dressed in Uncle
Sans blue, he thinks he makes bully
looking soldier. 1t will be remembered that
Gilfllan was exempted from the famous
Heavy" artillery of St. Paul on account o
excessive obesity. 1t is rumored that the same
cause would not exempt him in Washington.
Murray, Dalrymple, Bigelow, D. Z. Cooper
and Louis Roberts, were also there and are
supposed to have been put into the rihe-pits
along with the rest Of the Washington folks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
FINANCIAL.
New York Money Market.

New YORK, July 26, 1S64-1pm
GoLD--Closed at 25SE
GOvERSpFNT SToCRs-U s. Go 81. coupons, 1857
5-2cs. re9iNeied. 1853; sos, coupons, 1O74 ;
7-3ts, 1O6 One-,e tertifcates, ?5T.
SECOND tEroRT-6 I'm
MoNEY-Easer at 697 q cent
SrsRLING demonstrating at 27s@9S1 for cur.
rency.
ti'LD-A shade irmer, opening at 25G and closing
quiet at 257%.
oOvERNMtNr SrocKs-Firmer and more active
U $. rs 81, coupon 1Ol4@l 81: 5-2Os coupons,
1OG%(9l07&; 7-3Us OctObtr and April 1867 @lOj a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

The DAHsRL.-This excellent low water
craft. after giving the packet companies .
lively opposition in the passenger trade to La
Crosse, was Monday evening purchased 10y VIM.
Wellington, ESQ.,, on behalf of the Northwest
ern Packet Company. We understand she will
continue her semi-weekly trips between this
port and La Crosse.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

q. S. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. The fol-
lowing Sanitary goods have been received at
Merrills book store for reshipment:
From Traverse des Soux-66O yards band
ages, pkgs linen, pkgs muslin, 4 shirts. 2
pillow cases, 18 magazines.
st. Paul Il pair pants, pair drawers, 5
shirts. 4 linen coats.
The U. s. Christian Commission and U. s.
Sanitary Commission, have given notice that
no more picked potatoes will be received.
Picked onions, beans, cucumbers and beats
are always acceptable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

BIT BY RATTLEsNAKR One of the
male attendants upon little show that is now
exhibiting on Third street In this city yester-
day undertook to stir up the rattlesrakes to
show doubling visitor that they we're alive,
when one of the snakes, in striking at him threw
itself from the box (the cover being raised) to
THEREFOR. The man carelessly took hold of
the snake to return 1t to the box when 1t struck
its poison fangs, which It appears had not been
removed, into the foreHnger Of his left hand.
The frightened man screamed Justify, and the
accident occasioned great excitement among
the spectators, but in few moments they
had conducted the man to q saloon near BY and
commenced pouring whisky down his throat
and applying all kinds Of poultices and plas.
ters to his finger. By the time the fright an
the whisky had made the man thoroughly sick
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
MAR RIED.

In this CITY. on the 9th inst, by Rev j D.. Pope,
HENRY CHALLENGER and URANA PERKINS,
both Of DenmarK. Washington county, Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
s.. LOUIS, Mo-, July 81, 1864.

AN ABoLlTIoNIsT' OPINION OF THE ST.
PAUL PRESS. The following note. with en-
closure as stated, and signed as below, reached
us by mail yesterday morning:
.Ho GENEVA, July II, 1864.
Editor Saint Paul Pioneer:
Enclosed find two dollars. Its value please
send in the 1ri-weekly.
For upwards of eight years I have been a
subscriber to the Republican papers published
in your city, includiding the old Minnesotian
and Times, united and divided, down to the
shoddy Press, and must say. having been a
constant reader Of that paper from its birth to
the present time. that its equal for depravity
and meanness does not exist to my knowledge
on the whole continent. want to try the Pr
oNRER awhile to see how an honest paper
reads. f+ 7'' 4ABOLITIONIST.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

U. S. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION WORK
CHAPLAIN McCABE CoMING.-The following
extracts from correspondence received by the
Army Committee in this city, show somewhat
of the working and wants of the Christian
Commission in and for the army. We also
have the welcome intelligence that Chaplain
McCabe will visit our State:
CHICAGO, July "a. 1861.
Mr.. Wells appeal for Nashville was
proper, but we have plenty just such cases and
places, and need o continuous supply of stores
of all kinds, and money. Chaplain McCabe,
whose elOquence has aroused our State, and
whose experience in the army and for five
months in Libby Prison, at Richmond, is the
most thrilling narrative ever told.
and VIM. Reynolds, Esq Chairman of the Pc
oria Committee, who is also most earnest and
eloquent speaker, will be at Madi-
son, Wis, August 7th,-Prairie du Chen, Nc
GregOr, La O. Osse, Sparta and then up to st.
Pau! and at all the principal towns and cities
in Minnesota.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 20, 1864.
Picked potostOes aOe are not able to
use to advantage, they will hardly pay for trans
pOrtatiOn. We have received them in large
supply. y Pickles of any other vege-
table, and dried fruits and berries of all kinds,
are blessings TO the army. doubt ii your la
dies could do better thing than turn the at
tention to picking cucumbers, onions, cab.
bage, beets and turneps, especially the two
first Gen. Van Cleve. commanding
at Murfreesboro, has shown the Christian Com
mission many favors. '"
s.. LOUIS, Mo-, July 81, 1854.
l am now canvassing, and find
troops Gin our State) out two and three years
not furnished with reading-no preaching. In
these hospitals, nothing absolutely but their
blankets and knapsacks, not even straw or hav
to lie On-nO drawers, shirts, sheets, pillows
no canned fruits-not fan to keep the flies off,
Tell the ladies to persevere. God is stirring
up the farmers to do nobly. The farmers Of
Morgan county, ILL.,, have given $21 900 in the
last few weeks under the appeals of Chaplain
McCabe and Mr.. Reynolds, Mr.. - giving
SIC, 900 and giving the Lord also his heart.
Hundreds of Shermans sick and wounded are
coming to St. Louis. We need articles for the
diet kitchens established here, at Memphis,
Vicksburg, Little Rock, Nashville and Chatta-
nooga. While these brave men are laying
down their lives for us, let US not cease to give
as God hath prospered US.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Rionetr 4 9snptrat
TERMS.
WEEKLY PIONEER.

WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one wear $500
Five or more copies each, one year. $500. 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. 1.60
Twenty or more copies each, one year,. LOO
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

STRAYED OR From the
- pasture OF N. W. LELAND, Esq, Roche ter,
Oimsted county, on the night of Sunday, July
TO- 1864, wy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

M A. GORMAN, Attorney and
Nv Counsellor at aw, has resumed practice
Office over kdgertOns Bank iy6-d xw3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
SORREL CHESTNUT
MORGAN MI ARE.
NAMED CITY"

Six years old long, slim body, hollow back, small
sta. in forehead, and white collar mark on neck is
good traveller, and had SHOES ON Der fore feet was
formerly owned Dy Anslem Manning E-q North
fed, and was seen on the 18th of July near that
place. She has been kept also at st. Paul.
a liberal reward will be paid Tor the recovery Of
sad Mare, or for any Information that will lead to
her discovery. bv addressing apt. c. II. SLAAELY,
st. Paul. or NJ W. LELAND, Esq RO chester, Clm-
sted county, Minnesota. jyI6-d3tw1t