davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

II q IA CA - Fl,
only,with superior facilities
in every department.
| Our stock includes the
following, in large quanti-
ties, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes, 'a p
Waldron's Grass & Grain
Scythes
Gre dies and Snathes, Hay
and Manure Forks,
Hoes---Planter's and Gar
den, ,ssaaI 81sdiA .aaE
Hames, Collars & Brides.
.Axes---the best brands,
Chains---Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Shovels and Spades,
Carpenter and Cooper
Tools, 4o aaE s.
= Mill and Cross Cut Saws
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Spinning Wheels,
Locks Latches. Butts and
Screws, :, ~se. err afaCas ~
Gun Trimmings, hua saal-
Chain Pump Fixtures.
Gum Betting.
Japanned Ware,
Notions--LarRe Stock.
Together with every other
article in the Hardware
line, which we offer to deal
ers at lowest cash prices
s'ast or West. xaa 81
WELLS, KELLOGG & CO.,
.srs9 VTNo!13 First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
IN THE
Retail Department

We have full stock of
Ladies Dress Goods, Chambra and
Plaid Gipghams, Prints 3.4, 4-4,e
5-4,, 10-4 Bleached and Brown Cot
tons, Silk and Mozambique Cireu,
larsand sacques. Ladies' Sun Um-
b-sllas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars, &C.. 70 which we would
call the attention Of all wishing to pur.
chases in our line Of business.
ny9o-Iv JAQUEss = FRENCH,
No. 10 EtTst street. EvansviI'e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
IAoAN,s mAeNoI A nALm.

= HANAN's MNNNOL HALMs'
THIS b the most dskhtfal and sxtraoFdfBAFy aetlFl
article ever discever u change. the sun burnt
face and hands p~ariy satin texture uf rarssh-
ing beauty, imParting the marble purity Of youth.
sad she dtsiingus AppearAaos Inviting En she city
bells Of fashion. It tan, ffseEles, PIN. -t
Flss aud rUushDess from t.se slia leaving ths
plexion frcNl, transparent aud smooth. 10 con.
tAiHs no material Injurious 70 the skin. Patron.
izsd by Actresses aud OpsrA singers II Is What f4
svery lady rhozld have Sold everywhere.
Prepared By ". y. HagAn, Troy, NY. -sa- stff
Address zil orders
- DxNAs 5. BARNES a Co, New Ye l ss.st
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

b D.. BErL, from BeIlvieu Hospital, New York
City, has now been here long enough TO prove his
professional capabilities, and has done 80 to the
satisfaction of aizrge number Of our citizens and
those from other towns and the surrouaalsg
country. s4a-@
His last advertisement and accompanying let
ter, under the head Of [" Prfvste" should Be care
fully read by all, No Mercury used in his treat
rnentt Ccnsuitation free. jys-lya4w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
SUBSTITUTES.

rTfHE HIGH ksT PRICE PAID FOR sUBsTI-
i tutss. Also, substitutes furnished Or thsfszt
Tnga.r-rof DIR GRAHAM,
WAlker,s Roe, Third St, bet syesnors and Vine.
Z auSz4-d --ss=a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
yis d.wsm ap ,

Rheu m atism.--No disease IL 50 certain
cure by Bfxndreth's Pills ~ this. They sson taks
oat Of the blood the particular virus upoa which
all the pain depends. and the patient Is cured.
mr.. I. NJ. Adams, 800 Twelfth Street, New
York suffered with rheumatism for long perod.
He was attended BY able physicians, but their
prescriptions wefs Of no avail; he was unable to
move without assistance, and for four months was
almost entirely confined TO his bed. At this pa
riod ofhis sickness, when hope had fed, and he
expected TO bs a cripple for the remainder Of his
life, he was recommended to use BRAEDRETH's
PILLS.
The hrst box evidently made him better; the
Improvement more decided from the second
box, and by the time no had used eighteen boxes,
heswas entirely cured of rheumatism, aRd the
strength aud supEleness Of his limbs vera re-
stored. 1t Is nov over year that this cure has
been affected, and he has had 20 return, but con-
tinues the enjoyment of perfect health. JUGS sn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
HEINsTREEr's
Inimitable Hair Restorative

."s fsh NOT 4 DYE T qOH
But rastores gray hair % its original eoler BY
sappyiag ths capillary ta5as With aaterai susts m a0
...,. t,a,.t,.a A., .s. A. ,t,... n 1sfl 4
- - - = = = - - Frr+-T Frr+- iFi8f AZ
0Hs dyes arr composed OF tnnar ooetie, destroying M
the vitality and boRuy Of this halr and aaor 81 Yrs SIT
themselves no dressing. HsimStfest's InimitabIs
Coiorng not only restores hair o iia natara color
by an oasy process, but gives the haira fss
Luxurtant Beauty,
promotes iis growth prsyssts lie fnlilne eG s1id
ieatss daudrun and impsr h health and plsAsant-
70 the head Ttbas teod the test oftps, b. tA
ing tha ooorinai Hair oeloring. aod 4 constantly 80
Increasing in svor. Ussd " both EcntIssnsn sl
ladies. IL is soId By all respectable daasrs, or @
can D" proenrea ~ tneN y Wy ooMn'eIeA flal ~
agents, d. g BAREKs CO. 2R brondsays hsv nslt
York. Two sizes. 20 esnts asd o.. 3aaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
Nothing succeeds like Successl
Says great vritsr. and in the history Of
RARE DISCOVERIES - =

Nothing Succeeds like Success!
Says great vritsr. and in the history Of
RARE DISCOVERIES Ls-i. 8
for the last half century nsthIus has II, 81
Leaped into Favor
With the public 50 son,plstslys 50 aairsrssIly.
Christadoro's Hair Dye.
Ne ether is recognized in the world Of fashion
BY sishsr sex. Its swim operation. the ease with
which II is spplisd the remarkable EaturnlnesS q
the bfowns and blacks It impar.s, It's sxenption
from all snpisasant .edor or eaustie ingrsdeBts,
aud ia general effect on the hair and skin arc the
good and sufficient causes Ct fits popularity
Manufactured By D. CHRIsTAD0Ro, 30. Astor
House, nav York. Sold by ell Druggisss. Appifsd
by III Hair Dsssssrs. sep24 I'm
Many suffer long rather than let it beknovn
that thsy d!sesssd, which is ore great Of
many deaths. Those affiietsd with diseases OF
the uEiBsfy organs should iumsdiasely use DE
LvpLex's ePEcITIc, a. il Is sure cure. sep2s-lw
Soldiers, Attention i-Psin, disease, and
exposure, with . hot elInafs, muddy water, and
bad diet. Will be unavoidable, but armed with
HoLLowAY's PURIFYING AND STRENGTH.
ENIEG PILLS, ysa can endure ali tasss and stIll
retain the very best hsalth II .he reaasr Of this
" notice " esnsot esta box Of Pnls or ointnest
from the Drug Store in bis place. let hlu writs to
me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing ths anount, aud
will mall bex fres Of sxpspss. May dealers
viii not keep my medicines 90 hand because they
cannot make ~ much prent As sa other perssns
make, IS cents, 81 cents. and 81 90 per box or
pot sno 20 ap1 sspe9.lwa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
PLANTATION RrTrRRs

!
constipation, deserve to safer, II they viii rot
try the celebrated -saas7asfe : 80
PLANTATION BITTERsx
~aieh arc now recon zassdei bT ths highest zsdi-
cal Aathorities, and gsArsautsa ts produce an ss-
Haeaasts beneficial uiIsct-s They are sxeseafnrty
sgresAbie, Ierfsc-ly pure. and saust supsroeea All
other 'oaiss whsrs healthy, snss stfnulsrt isi
required. sseA - 49,
They purify, Strengthen aud InvirurAts
They erS@ts hssItay appsssss a--ss.aiaA q
They are An sntidose 70 change sf w~ssr cad
diet. .lsaE = .srszas 7.a--ss.l--s>lsssid 80
They OvereSaas the efeets Of dlszisAtiOn ana
late hours.
rA.y s,rsAgtAsAs s,hs ss.ssu. sa4 saIs,sa "a. -
the mind. sfaa afai.t
They prsvsut ssips.naiis and intermittent r. -
tar VeFs.sas, IL ~ nts f7-flsi0 4ia
They purify shs sre2fA and asidlty Of the
stomach.
Thsy care Dyspepsia and Constipation. f9f
Tasy cure DiaFFhsa and CsolsFe Avrbus. -.
They care Liver Complaint ana Esrvous
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01
CHEROKEE IEJEeTIoH,

Leaweas
oHERoKEE REMEDY. ~ srsat Fsdsas De
nioe, esrss o.! e fhs srfHagy oreass such
a oafiasace Of Ae Drlns. fatsssatioH 81 NJ btas-
or, Iaaanafton " ne EfdAsgs steSs - the b1aaae,
6ricfurs GraseI 6lees, 00Hs<ryh0a, aa9 = stpesi1t
p yeonsnspded IN foss cases g Ftuc - ~ 1n.l
~ fsnaalss) tseys all es cd nsatso o's
Saisss ss-Tt I. pr,v.r.a 10 . sigh,y concentrated
form, the doe beiBy from cus 20 TWO teaspoon-
-It sdIgresfe nDd alterEEivs IN its action ps-
rffvlse and cleansing the biossd causing u 10 Bow
- N - orfrirl purity and vigor thus removing
from the syssTn aii peruieio'n Causes which hsvs
ee14ER0KEE e1 INJECTION s inssoa
Al an atlv and aA-sstanf 70 thgvherokee " ems
edy ana si,Oeid BE- used in csnJuncfi0n With fhaf
raef eine IN at easss ~ SonnoFrhoaa Giesa Flu0r
Afbns o. whites It's edeeta are healing sootb-
ing and dem muioents rpmoving Al scaldfng, beat,
ehordes an pain, instead q the burning md IL
mast unenaurabis pain that Il experfeucsd With
gE-By the use Of the Cherokee Remedy
and Cherokse Nkteetfou--ths gwo medicines
a. the s1lns tim---ai impropasr discharges 10
moved, aud the weakened organs are speedily re-
stored 70 fnis vigor and strength.
e4-for fall particulars get our p1mphiet rom
will mail free % ssy sd1rIss, a fnn treatise
ES-Pries, Cherokee AeImsdy, ~ per bos-
IL, or thrna bottles fer r6. |.H ENf-
E~Prics, Cherokee InJsetton, 81 Per boz
tie, or thrse bottles for 81. = s7esz 2 -
ss-5ent by express 20 any address on rnosiPs
sS-ssld by all druggists sysryvhsrs.
DIR. W ~. 1Iersyln .1-ssT = SS's
No. 50 Liberty street. Sey York
Hz-e5Id in Evans die ~ WIN 5lkssyg = hAs
and W sil druggist every wher-, J s'li''e -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

MEDICAL. = .-s-
l0eNlI MANAHaA
S. T.-ls60.4x.

Persons Of ssdettAry habliss trsuhl0A VITA
weakness. lsssituds, palrtati Of the hsArt, laes
Of ApFstita. disifess Aftsr eating. tsrpsa fifess
constipation, deserve to safer, IL they viii not
try the caiehrataS .sfez- fftf = 4 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

STOVE WORKS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

.le!l111a
F
n.
iali
~ - la
y
n
EEI -.
Isl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

So Sales Room Main street. oppo.
site Court House. Foundry near
mouth Pigeon, Creek ssls1a a. ,,-r111 "a
- Orders Solicited. febl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

IL zLH
p Enf II
1QkI
. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

FROST BITTEN AND DRAD.-Iu comment
ing upon the recent cold season and its effects
we have entirely neglected to mention the ONLY
instance in which the cold north air proved
fatal. We alude now to the demise of an in
1antlle protege of Mr.. Welles, Mr.. Brisbin and
the Democratic State Central Committee. which
was Known or rather named as the Minnesota
Democrat. 1t was exposed to the northern in
huence that swept over our State early in No.
vember, and though not chilled through bv
that, it only maintained feeble warmth of life
until the frOsts and freezings of November cx-
tlnguished its little spark of vitality. It died
amidst its worshippers"-wetn nurse McClung
and the unpaid help of the establishment its
only sincere mourners-another instance of
the great error of supposing that politicians
can make newspapers or that newspapers can
live on politics alone.
If we have neglected heretofore the usual
courtesy of noticing the birth of a rival in the
profession, it was that we foresaw we might
by short delay, save space and unite its saluta-
tatory notice. its History and its epitaph at once
lis history in-brief, is that it was born of poll
ties. lived and breathed politics, and died of
cold, through Unborn weakness and debilitating
food.
Let its epitaph be borrowed:
Since thus early am done for,
wonder what was begun for,n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
treer Of glory that awaits us,

his generation can ever forget
ina. III me breast of q political opponent the
heart swens as fervently with patriotic love as
MS own. And God grant, that out of this
bloody ordeal may come another spectacle for
the admiration Of all nations, that though
brothers have Joined in deadly conflict on the
field OF battle, section been arrayed against
section for destruction, yet when the contest is
closed in the removal of its indictments and
the sure triumph of the Right. the old affection
may return in overwhelming tide, and through
the prudence, wisdom, and magnanimity of
our national councils the old bond of Union
may be strengthened with triple bands.
The way is made plain by the President of
the United States in his Proclamation of am
nesty, and let us pray that the olive branch may
be accepted, that the flag of our fathers may be
hoisted over the grave of rebellion by hands
lately raised against it, and that we may alto.
gether renew our oaths of allegiance to its
stars and stripes, and pledge afresh our lives
and fortunes to the maintenance of its grand
old motto E Pluribus Unum, the concentrated
wisdom of our ancestors, the mighty spell of
our past glories, and the key to still more
brilliant destiny in the illimitable pathway of
future Empire.
HENRY A. SWIFT.
ST. Paul. December II, 1868.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

How IT Was MADE STRAIGHr.-The in
formation upon which we wrote paragraph
IN Sundays paper, was so far incorrect that 70,
the truth of history and for the benefit of thos.
precious guardians of civic peace known as
Police Officers Pendergast and Patterson, we
case, as they now appear.
Some weeks ago watch was stolen from
one of the women at Madame Robinson's house.
which watch was valued at $50 or Whereabouts.
The thief was arrested by the Sheriff of Wa
bashaw county and delivered to Pendergast
and Patterson. They obtained a reward from
the woman of SO for the return of the watch,
and lodged the prisoner in Ramsey county Jail
for safe keeping. Afterwards, in the absence
OF Mr.. Grace, jailor they took the prisoner
from the Jail, under pretence of taking him
before the City Justice for examination on the
charge of larceny, instead of doing which they
frightened the fellow into enlisting and into
giving them $40 out of his bounty money, and
assigning to them on his pay rolls $50, payable
SO month.
The man was not, as they stated to US, taken
before the City Justice and formally discharged.
Nor has the City Attorney had anything to do
with the matter, he having been sick and I'M
able to attend to it, but it is true the owner of
the watch did not want to prosecute the fellow.
No return, we are informed, was made upon
the warrant for arrest. Mr.. John Grace's part
the affair was simply an attempt to have JUS
tice done, by preventing the illegal transfer of
prisoner from his custody, and the still more
illegal discharge from arrest, together with a
desire to prevent the two policemen from
swindling the poor fellow of prisoner.
We refer the facts above stated, without
comment, to Mayor Warren, for his consid-
alton
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
THE PRESIDENTS NUGGET nm

THE PRESIDENTS NUGeEr.-The mug
get of pure Idaho gold, from the Virginia City
or Saltwater mines, sent by Minnesota mi
ner to be given to Old Abe, has been prepared
under direction of Capt. Fisk for presentation
to the President, by attaching thereto small
er nugget bearing the inscription, ''Give this
to Old Abe for me-" (The language of the do
nor.) "a Minnesota miner in Idaho, East
Side, 1863" The original nugget weighs
about $40, and is an irregular shaped but pure
specimen ofgold. Captain Fisk has also in his
possession smaller nugget which gives on
one side profile view of a countenance resem-
bling the miners idea of the Presidents looks.
Gle had only seen the unfattering portraits of
Old Abe issued before his chances for the Pres
idency bordered on a certainty This nugget
is also to be presented to the President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

GONG TO THE FIEID.-Major A, D. Mel
son, by special order from the War DEPART
ment, is assigned to active duty with his regi-
ment' being temporarily relieved, as Superin.
tendent Of Volunteer Recruiting and Chief
mastering and Disbursing Officer of this State
by Capt. Saunders.
Inc many friends Major Nelson has made in
official and social acquaintances in opr Stat.
VIII congratulate him upon the accomplishment
OF his long cherished wish to have part in the
active duties of the war in the field. where
they leel sure, his services will be even morn
valuable than in the responsible positions be
has so acceptably filled for MANY wears with tho
military forces in this State. ''n 'n'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
SCENE IN THE PRovOsT MARsHALs Or

SCkNE IN THE PRovOsT MARsHAL's Or
FICE.-Enter stout, hearty citizen of German
nativity, accompanied by an elderly German of
paternal appearance; deferentially approaches
the Marshal and undertakes to explain his
business, being to obtain exemption from the
draft. The Marshal seeks to help him along
by questions:
Q.-What is your name? A.-Germany.
Question repeated and explained. Adams
Observation-Disclosures
Q.-How old are you? A.-Seven years.
Repeated and explained as before. A.-Twen-
ty-six.
Q.-Are you a citizen of the United States
naturalized citizen? A.-Yah, yah; vote
SO many times as ever was.
Q.-FOr what reason do you ask exemption
from the draft? A.-The Squire, he make the
papers all right, and I swear them.
The papers are examined and found to CON-
prise full evidence, in correct form. showing
the applicant to be the only son of aged par
ents, dependent upon his labor for their sup
port.
Q.-How old is your mother? A.-Yah, so
much, twenty older as be. Q.-How old is
your father? Ale is older as my mother.
Q.-Where'is your mother? A.-She ish at
the store on the street, NIT the baby. O.
Baby what baby Has your mother got a
baby? A.-Yah, poy baby. Mem. by Mar
shall. Q.-Where is your father /? A.-This
ish my father, pointing to his elder companion,
stout able man of forty-five or Whereabouts.
The Marshal undertakes to question the old
man, and finds him guiltless of knowledge of
English, but resorting to an interpreter, learns
that the old man is comfortably well off, with
three or four stout grown-up sens, two or three
urchins. a baby in the cradle, and a fat, healthy
vrow who might yet become one of the great
est women of America. according to Napoleon's
theory of greatness in women.
The Marshal finally explained to the appli-
cant for exemption, the great discrepancy be-
tween the affidavts he had rendered and his
and his fathers statements, whereupon he ex-
aimed:
81 did not swear to that swore the other
paper"
1t was explained to him that the other pa.
per was the corroborative evidence Of his faith
er and mother.
''Yah, but not sware to that. The Squire,
he make the paper correct and say sign and
swear, and 1 be exempt"
And the applicant made room for others.
Whether he had any real ground for ex ,mption
is not known as he has not made his q prearance
again at the Marshals office.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

REPORTED EXPRESSLY THE SAINT PAIL PIONEER. AND
CORRECTED BY OUR OWN REPORTER
ST. PAUI, Wednesday Morning, Jan. 13.
The pleasant weather of the last few days brings
city and country trade up again to respectable pro-
portions. We have particular change to report
except light advance and short supply of Beef
cattle. The city demand for all articles OF produce
is yet ahead of the supp and grocers' prices
WHEAT-93@95c q bushel
RYE-65(S70c q bushel. No sales
BARIEY-90@'5c q bushel.
OATS-7Oc . bushel
CORN-s5c y bushel Shelled, 95c
FLOiR-Extra, in bills, 1925: sacks So So
La &C lots, $3.50 and s47O.
CORN MEAL-Bolted, . bag, So; unbolted, $275.
BEANS-White, y bushei $50.
BUTTER-Firkin, . h., 12c; country in rolls, 12H
HAMs-sugar- cured, 9@1Cc; canvassed, 1O@12;
plain, s(@9c; shoulders, 5H@6c.
LARD-l2Nc . ib.
SUGAR-N. o., 124, 14sla15c y b.. refined, A,
Ike, B, IKE. and {, 1870; Cuba, refined, 1870
14c; loaf crushed and powdered 1e@1S8c
TEAS-Black, 15o9$l. 20; Green, 95c@$1. 80.
COFFEE-Faic Rio, Z b., Bic; prime, 33gS4;
Laguyra, S5c Java, 3S(S4Oc.
kICE-9t91Gc . ID.
EGGS-T7 Dozen PIC.
y ID, lie; Peaches 9@l2Nc; Cranberries p bu.,
$780, Raisins So 25G5 80 y box: half boxes,
$215; Prunes 1s92Oc; Currauts, lSS2Oc; Almonds
2S@3nc.
FISH-No 1 Mackerel per bbl., SIS; No. 9, $140a;
Dry Cod, per cwt., $I.25t9'.50 Scaled Herring, per
box 70c.
CANDLES-Mould TallOw, 111ac per h.; Star,
14@2Oc; Adamantlne, 2Oc; Sperm 4O95Cc.
LIOUORS-kectied, Common, per GAL, 75c:
Monongahela 9O(a$l LOO; Old Bourbon, $1OO93.00;
Cider per bbl, $7.5oGS 90; Heroes $1,000.
TOHACCO-Plug G0G70c: Natural Leaf, 81. 90;
Fine Cut 65Q990c Smoking 1592Oc
MEATS-Beef on foot, 2h95c Pork, 6(96Ac;
Mutton, 10@l2c per h.; Poultry, S9lO.; VenisOn.
&c; Saddles GS,c.
POTATOES-70c per bushel.
ONIONS-$2. 81 per bush l.
OILS-Carbon, by Dbl, 75C9sOc; Whale $l.4o;
Neatsfost lbs Lard, Sl.5o Linseed, Sl4O@1.50;
Turpentine, $500; Sperm, refined 1925.
WHITE LEAD-$lWG12 per cwt
MOLASSES-Plantati0n per gal, 55@65c; Sugar
Hou1e, Toe; Golden syrup, Soc.
InON-Common bar, &c; horse shoe, 9@1Oc y
pound.
MAI SIS, y keg. $3.50.
LEAD AND SHOT-Pig, 1Oc; bar, 12c per ID;
Shot. $685. 35.
POWDER-Per keg, $1025.
LIME-CordOva and lie Claire 100 y DBL :
Grand Rapids alcined Plaster, $500.
SOAPS-Family exc per h.; Palm, &c; 0ef-
man. &c; Castillo l5@z0c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT there
are many travellers to whom comfort is as
much of an object as speed, Messrs Bur-
bank & Co., always alive to the interests of
the public as connected with their staging
enterprises, have put on an extra line of
coaches for La Crosse and return, by which
passenger SO choosing may make the trip in
daytime, lying over nights at the best stopping
places on the route. See advertisement.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

cognized by the publick's official representa-.
tives. Mr.. Mortimer is a resident of St. Paul.
We notice that Speaker Benson appointed
one Of the Messengers of the House, Mr.. Frs
kline Hawley, young discharged soldier. for.
merly of company A, Fourteenth w,scop,,,,
VINO also has lost an arm-losing it at the at
tack On Vicksburg. Good, again.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

DISABLED SOLDIERS. House Of
Representatives performed very creditable
act in electing Mortimer for fireman. He was
formerly member of Company K, Fourth
Minnesota, and lost his arm in skirmish with
gnerlllas, on transport on the Mississippi,
about eighteen miles above Memphis. We
of the House. and we are glad to see the
claims of disabled soldiers upon the public re-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
COMMERCIAL.
Review OF the St. Paul Markets.,

REPORTED EXPRESSLY SAINT PAIL PIONEER AND
CORRECTED OUR REPORTER.