davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-04

E0IL-NgxAlRn nation or COLLECTOR HAF.
pes-CArtuFu Vt A tlapEA uunnf1aed.

Nxw YonK. 8crt- 8--0o,d openad 1t :.04 and
tuilteqnt1,lJ fnlcht ss3p!:. Tho decline bt0uxht
1v.t4ue shoss contsarts. aud tho pEcs rebuunded
to ~ Il u unnn. ...--.
The 1btsmsrr1Gi tays Mr.. barney has tsnderrl
hts tttiGraiiun ~ Cuetht Df thia oott. loaln1as.
tes Wasasuau and h.msou DIAPER ara named ~
h1t plohe tlB snccess4,ss.
Tlp Fpst's Wash!nRion speclRl says shr capture
1ntt t3eetved,
Gne Isrgid cdtsostsllx condemns the Chicago
pIAllotn, aud aotssss Mcclellan u Kick II 70
p!. cks.
The city pSsssAts ralx spnsafanrs, dtsssed III
fags, In honor ofiA stctoFJ u Atlanta.
, 1864-09-04

Aprrc11 anhfops OF = GFvnt Oommer-
cimi Pan1e-TFnde Dull ana Prices
RsiRA-HAnkH Or1tE4uE in Loaus md
CH5aAlltME thefF 13uzlno1s-1&cn1onA m
tor the CEtsis. 80
, 1864-09-04

rHA111NoRK Sept AT il now AseestAined thst
no one sas kaled by tho accident On 1hs Phtiadsl-
pea1 railrnaa- Three easB were thrown from she
t1acf. espFtxed and badly shattered. THO locomo.
ave sno toswsrd ea!s did not 70 or tho track. Tbs
cers, colder ard two civilians weze more or lesa
Injured, dve Of them heEiouziy. Names no, aacer.
tatued. as :" =
, 1864-09-04
FR0M NUUiLE
The Capture Of Fort Morgan.
Tie Fort Fort Forced to Cap
itu1a;e in .1'Wentv-four !.
The Rebel Ram Nashville
-. Blown Up

SUAAo Aos
---'
line Reb6l haIu aSQV111e
p1ow TN
Correspondence ~" l. u9e1o'1
FoRr MosoAh' August =, 1854
FORT MORGAN IS OURS
Fort Morgan il ours. Tho uld Stars au1
esr,ptr, after au inteseal Of little NOR. tuan
thytt 1sers. again foat over the tamps,ts,
ard 1be psrrison assemble to the tuuss oi
tYsnKte Dnodir', and "HsIt COLUMBIA ~
Al twt1tv minutes to sevea O'clock On
Tu.tda, morning, August IS, 1864, Fort
Morgan, mounting s!1ty heavy guna ana coo-
tsinirE rarr,svn uf 600 1aeu, surrpadcrvd
unconditionaiIy to the combiuet ,orces Of
the amy md bayT OF tbc United ssatcs, ii.
ter bombardn.cnt 1t twenty four honrs.
DETAILS or TIE srRRgSpEn.
., On Sunday eveujng Gen Granger notified
AdIlfsi FaftsRut that le would be r.ady to
open the. steyc ne1t morning. ut daylight
That night the Admsfnl with bis tlent TOOK
up bis poh!ttun IN line OF battle, anc Monday
no1nipg At s o'clock we oPcIcd unon Nor.
gan with thirty guns Of various calthfe, aud
sixteen eight aud ten-lnch mor,uts, aud iu a
short tint three monitors aud several Woo1.
ed vessels opened, the tormEr with elevco
md 1netn'ihch shells, and the latter With
rtded thirty two poundtFs. The driug cou.
thueu With Ereat vlgor and extraordinary
dteu, sna fhc gr;,r rn. noa.,e,.ns 3niv ~
Intervals By the shore batteries.,
rIRK IN THE Yol,r--
During tho afte,no,n ounh. sxas ,,o,tca,
asctudltr in a stta.iy yol,,mt from a nsrtic.
ulat point lnSlde the tort, and 1t was sur
lhlseu BY mary that eoMe part of the work
Was on Tire, hlthough yary ilttlc was said Or
thought about II, 60 great WINS the inttrest
m0nltGtttd ia the accuracy Of tho artillery
practice; but about Y O'Clock ut night 4
broad thett OF hame butet forth, which
shonc brightly oil night, and seemed to
spread to tbs right, a II lefyint, all excr.
tfuns to exttsguIsh 1t. II was thought by-
some ofllcs rs tuat the enemy had piled to.
RcilcF eo1ue boards mud Irrl It, in order
that, ~ it, light, Il night assault might ba
guarded against,
THE c1rapr1, nv ptur
nx ot,cra It wa. h, ,icvcd .nd tb,. ,s,,cf
wss fnnnn IN r." rnrr".s th", ~" .n., n;.aJo1 r.ss
On arr md II, !, ~" .1.,,..., ~ ~ 49,.
xiutn itit.Lt lst expected mt any moment. Vu
were 'nto' mto next 'noraing by The Eaheis
thut aster Vsin shs1ts TO exs,tgu.ah the lire
tncy b.came kfeatiy alarmed lest they shanld
a'i be oloWn up, mud hooded the magazine
WITH water and threw = largo quan;ity Of
po" uet INTO me Wells: No sooneF "as this
llshl dtseoNcseo linn tieneEal Bailey Ordered
all our patNt tles 70 cnmnehce hrlhE, u Or
AT AT 10 pre'ent .na teosls ifoln extln8ulso'ns
.oe nanss, "nlea tncf ald "lth great vsor:
s'ehe nd tel inch noftara fll a:nld the
uames VIII leal1ul fahalsy, u1iVlns the RUB
~ ~ tee,s easemsMs eha producing sssne
VI eranue UT M!e!y "thesreo. for lai!y Aa
~ euus LuIs n"4ut se|ne cohttnucd WIN 1iend
nAe .utst "nen the AtltE cease suaaenl'. 70
t ~ r,.. y. tn"ss :ho "taessed tne
, 1864-09-04

MANTLE PIECEs.-A great as-
III aefmeutof
An III. aef nYetty pas,snsd. u SO st.fe8,
CsicsEr, IT, 9aMERD1adER 4 RuLkAAS.
fx3 qz37 Ane4
, 1864-09-04
NUMBER 81.


to lend atti;sonbl eclat to the at a.c OF The
arlstocrat, lu1atfoualy seatsd-a;noag the
, 1864-09-04

REATER RREssE:D 1sSsl: D! HAY%We I; .s5i ,.|,.s
dTa;Tc Hsx. bster rrzsed. dtavsf.ots n Ut ~
81 csIs % eF beiote Eovsnhsr asd pean ,n %sf.
TTNcMts Build1bF. r. 0.EoL I'M. ~ So =
sur3&pA3 usasf
, 1864-09-04

W4sH1xG4ox- Saturday, Sept a.-Latest into..
nation tEu1 the army OF the Potomac states thst
nothing Of nota has transpred for some days past,
Ticket trrg IL indnleed In on paEts Of the lne ii
nit hi, hut It almost entirely ceaees during The
day. So" -
, 1864-09-04
FHVN1 AEVTUCKY.
Union Meeting At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Guerrilla Hand

LOUISVILLE. fept a4Fhs lion Horace Mayuard
eddIesfed vrsy Large aadtapre OF union meu At
the c01gs Enusa last ayenipg,
Ths RutfsslA Iesssu saykhe lnfcads 10 fen1alp Ia
Henry eontty until atter The approaching Federrl
6plq!sn. -.
Permitting uen Q9lts rapldly r thu rehsl reake Ia
uspry, Ttumhull ana Owen counties,
, 1864-09-04

Tho London Railway Murder.
New YokK, espt. 4-Ths ds&na has nailed for
Liverpool. fskit Mules, fhA Aeeuaed London rail-
WAY murderer.
, 1864-09-04
RAILROAD D1sAsTRR.
Five PassanGeTa Reported Killed. and
Ten tDfaFrd. :.


0A41I1u3X, 11&Q{H&F, EEQk, ~
Ine tsaln fmm NAV York ran % the track last
avc passengers Wete killed and ten woundtd,
Particulars not received,
, 1864-09-04

new ToRx, Sept. 3--Iha TfIkxns'x Washington
special lneitta that there ha* been lander Of a
foreign ioaD and that 1t IL under consideration in
the Treasury Department. Sc:
, 1864-09-04

eAn FKAxc1sco, 8ept. IA dratt far 4ea, 900,
part OF tho proceeds of tha CnEiaifan Commission
Fair, Was fem1tted BY express to-day.
, 1864-09-04

"%&s AAR&1El N1 4NUFt AVXAe
NV To1H, Sept 4.-Gcn, Butler a..ired hare
yetteTd%y. His business htre Is not publicly
brown, thonsh It II understood to relate, partly,
at le1st, to hit peftunal 1fAi1b.
, 1864-09-04

1tR flrtd SO rapidly aud with such e1,rxosdt.
Itr5 xccnraty, that toe rebels dare not shaw
II. rt Ives OUTSIDE The casetnate8 Fliteru
enn6 were trok+n dss1uounted or Ia soma
n,anper r*pdered useless to the euemy had
he cccD nhlu to man them.
, 1864-09-04

NOTICE-Wm. W. Rcyincttu.
~ Architect. ra4 removed his officS to K,pr's
Rcce. corr e Of y ath.4x an1 u4As born tx.re J.
Boa anr trtt noor Of ctlees. 1nsrancs IS waso.
, 1864-09-04

n1ss OLHTlt)N.-r.e e cc.plr.ror.
IL thip heretofore ext*iInx undrr tho firm Of
fsWUDWIN i tBttOWN,
II tn:a txF .lsfsolvto by inusu II .ustnt.
tbIeafo, stps. I'd, t.sa. -. q1s:.st
+. A.-lfe n+ nh ~ IT tte
= F.semea's BtnFvtlent Association nre "a.
quGtltb 10 q tsa ~ Ihtf hAl
MONDAY Es'Hna>G, Sept. 5tb,
At7E O'cIoct.
sci 'qos:.st r.HaHG1sr President.
$50 u K5 :5,.'9,5a: 5WAsn ! .rt.:, s:;lsn : tom
ttsttCo On tl.t ni4 hs ~ ihs Jlss ult. 5tnHn
dcisf esfE ola lHtt brfirE. .7rE< :. d. 4ie ,
r Z .he sta..e lnint to 1as l.tack u ds@oleat-
me hcte ee NJ Htt1- "rrnkEd aud sm~l;ct thxn
htnaon ofinc thiri sta t!f tar tie :oEt.1 u ;ue
1T. Est f$t.lF
, 1864-09-04

TWO BRICN DWELLINH
Il nOHaEs and t*sge lots for ssia OF Va sa,ok,oo q
iae Get OF Buildings ALONE.
Also
A rumtef ct ether Isuns4, GO Lots Building fo.s
md Rsoui d Au!'aols fo1 ma1 .ctu.1rg oufpnsez.
eAAuxL d. 1AlsGEST,
F.At E.t+te Agent. 70. 1 Eeuepolisan !!losk.
eetq:0l 1tnet
, 1864-09-04
From the. s Shenan.
dOaG is -.
Furnishing the
Rebclk.. r:
reat Union Mass
> Meeting at Free
+: port-"-15,O0O
Present.
Resignation Of Collector Barney,
H. of New York.
Great Excitement in the
Gold Market,
NOTHING LATER FROM oEN. GRANT
FROM FREEPOnT.

In1mfu& Union N NR4 meettnG-1 100
&ss0pto pf. ~ nk-s5rehk Ens shutid kM.
speech of ten. UEicAby.
, 1864-09-04

Orer one lhuu.ald shells we're e1oloded
il tAe t1tt Tbs brick wnifa fnsida aud out
are fearIully ba,t.rtd, std toc citadel q
mass OF ru,ps. wss intorud By Capt Pal
frey tb2& It ail require from ona huodrei
$40 ffis 10 two tundrwd thousand doli4rs to
1.pair tbs damate aoue by one days pom-
tafomsDf.
The lighthouse Is pierce d and scaled In a
dozen plscts, and Ia rrsdg to tottia aod fAt
befu1e tho }fg ttest brtexe TITS rebsls kept
slookous lu the top until our sharpsno
u'ada 1t TOO hot Tor hin. Our bo,s ~ut mus-
bot balls through every pane Ut ylass. We
bad line ct eighty pounder PARROTS mud
fUu.-fDeh Dab,greDs, tho lutter under c1'nl-
mud OF Cspt I, son, Of the nartfosd with
u fifteen hui dred yards OF the fort. From
three to i've hundI. d ] ards lu trout OF thTse
Nc had m irregular I!oe Of n,ortats. eight
aid tec Inch calhre, uucer coumand OF
Mulor Roy, Ut tle First IudlaaA aslllirry.
, 1864-09-04
Ncm advertisements.

,IN@W ~UUt%tlakt1tE1lIa
GFLECT SCHOOL. Miss FAD.
Chlloren. "4~
On Monday, Sept. sth,
Gomez T. Auie hytnue Ana at1aeca.h s'rost
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
CAPTURE Of rae ROANOKE,

NEW York, Nov. 1.-Mr. Hawley, of the
captured steamer Roanoke. In statement of
the affair, says the steamer was boarded In Ha-
vana harbor by three boats containing passen-
gers, who In the evening proved themselves to
be rebels In disguise. led by Lieut.. Braine. The
Officers and crew were overp0wered and made
prisoners, and the vessel headed for Bermuda,
where pilot was called on board. Lieut..
Braine went ashore and brought on board a
party OF rebels, and the vessel then put to sea,
soon overhauling a brig with coal and provis.
ions for the pirates. These were taken aboard
and the next day vessel was met which was
to take of the passengers. rt III
The transfer was made together with guam
tity OF cotton aud the steamer set on fire. The
passengers and crew were taken into FIVE
fathom hole and the purser and first officer
went ashore to have the pirates arrested. They
were arrested, but after mock trial were dis
charged. E
The Roanoke had on board $17, 900 10 green.
backs and $4,000 in gold. The report that
Capt Drew had notice of 4 plot to capture his
vessel Is unfOunded. .-hfA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

TIE speaker next alluded,to Fort Pillow and
Lincolns unkept promise 70 EXAMINE aod e.
dress the massacre of the negro troops And
% with the recapture of slaves in Virginia.
Lincoln Gays: There has been some blacks
taken and sold into slavery, and Horace Gree
ley win make . fuss about It and what can
-do7" An outraged nation. Protested indigna-
tiOn-"And what could be do?' Hisses and
applause.) Missouri would now be free State
but for Frank Blair, who the President made.
Maryland answers, you would not have to
doubt the adoption of any constitution II
Montgomery Blair had not played the devil
with the State" Judge Durant, of New Or
leans, says "our public men and editors have
two sets of opinions, one for the public and the
other for their friends: They do not let the last
be known for fear of dividing the republican
party, but liberty is In danger. He would quote
also some opinions from prominent men In the
Republican party, all expressed since last May.
IN the deepest sincerity. Last June one man h
the feld, said ''the reelection of Abraham Lin
coin will be disaster" Another said. the re-
election of Abraham Lincoln will be national
destruction" Another would rather see Nc
Clellan elected. Said another, "there is no
government at Washington. nothing there
Winter Davis, of Maryland testified to his ina
bllity. Said another, that Proclamation won't
stand week before the Supreme Court, but
had rather trust it there than Abraham Lincoln
70 make the Judges"
If they have made Abraham Lincoln 90
strong to-day that they cannot resist him
though unfit and incapable. should they repeat
indiscrtminate eulogy now that next February
he will be 80 strong that he demands compro-
mise, that they cannot oppose him? Mr.. Lin
coin has secured his success just as the South
used to secure its SUCCESS. He says to the radi-
Gals OF the Republican party I" l am going to
nominate myself at Baltimore, risk a division
of the party, if you dare. and the radicals SUBJ
United. Political Massachusetts submitted. and
ts silent but antEslavery Massachusetts calls
to the people to save their own cause WHO
are you in favor of? Will you let us know
right out?"l The speaker said he was not in
favor of Mcclellan, and concluded with more
savage comments on Mr.. Lincoln He wanted
by free speech to let Abraham Lincoln know
that we are stronger than Abraham Lincoln
and that he Is servant to obey us. He dis
trusted the man who uses whole despotism in
Massachusetts and half despotism in South !
Carolina, and that man is Abraham Lincoln.
Applause, Kisses, and confusion, during which
the speaker retired.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

The last European steamer brings news
that the pirate Semmes is again at sea, in
command of swift and strong steamer
named the Ranger. The Liverpool cor
respondent of the London Daily News
says:
Captain Semmes, of whom since the sinking
of the Alabama we have heard 80 little, and
that little so erroneous, sailed from the Mersey
on Sunday last (Oct. 81 ON board Of the bark
Ramsey. The destination of the Laurel is
rather mysterious at present; but 80 far as the
customs bill of entry shows, the vessel has GER
tainly cleared for ports where Confederate pro-
clivities predominant, namely, Nassau, Havana
and Matamoras- Her cargo is of such mixed
nature that no belIigerent state would have the
slightest doubt as to Its usefulness. 1t consists
of some large guns, small arms, shoes, leather
IN bulk, ammunition, clothes, blankets, drugs
&c. But the Laurel must not be supposed to
be Intended for cruiser she Is merely ten
de-. and carries out to o certain latitude guns
and ammunition for o new screw steamer, of
which Captain Semmes Is to take command.
This vessel is supposed to be o new screw
steamer which was lying at Madeira on the Sd
inst, and was there known under the name Of
the Ranger ~ ..,
The Ranger is large and very swift To show
that Semmes does not go unattended we may
here state that he took with him on board the
Laurel eight officers and one hundred men,
most Of whom served with him on board the
Alabama. g9sl, 9. ls -9a - 10
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

Gen. shernan ana the Presiaency.
It is no secret to those whose connec-
ton with the army have brought them
into relations of intimacy with Gen. SHEER
NAN, that that distinguished soldier does
not look upon ABRAHAM LINCOLN as the
greatest general or wisest statesman that
the world has ever produced. Gen. SHnR-
MAN says he believes Mr.. LINCOLN has
done the best he could, which is precisely
what hs would cay Of CoLeRADo, Jxwsrr,
if applied to for an expression Of his
opinion. Gen. SHxKMAN having been re-
ported by New York journal as saying
that be believed that "ninety-nine ont of
every hundred soldiers in this army (the
laureled army of AtlantD would vote for
Gen. AoCLELLAN, whether with or with
out my consent !. batif my influence can
suffice to make the hundreth man cast his
vote the same way, it shall not be want
,ing,Y tire paragraph was sent to Gen.
SHERMAN by personal friend, and to that
friend the General wrote as follows:
HKADQRs DIVISION OF THE MIssIssIppI,
In THE FIELD, KNGsfoN, Ga,
n~r-ss.aasn October IL, 1864. 4,
MfsDEaR Six: There is mot one word of
truth in the paragraph you sent me cut from
+ the Newly orks Herald Of Eeptember 20tlL 4
never thought said or wroie that Mcclellan
would get g ninety-nihe out Of every hundred
| yoteedn thenFnY am asy ignorant of the
! political bias OF the men of this army as you
| are at . distance of q 5housands miles, and 1
| would as soon think VI tampefing with sol
dier's religion as with his preference for men.
/ have not and shall not attempt to influence q
vote id the coming struggle, I5sliegs, Jfr,
| Lincoln has done the best he could.
! With respect ETC.,
w. T. SHERMAN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

81. PAU, Wednesday. November 9, 1864
AICOHOL--M Is q gallon.
CANDLES-M0uld, 9O92lc y H.; Star, 3aSlOc;
eSsPss ss S ss ss s1s PRIME &c. JAW.
sc.
( CHEESE Reserve, y III. csc; Hamburg. PC.
G,RN MEAt-Ye!low, 6olted, S. IS; unbolted
VISH-Pickled Herring now, y bbl.. $500;
Scaled Herring, Ybox, 1926; No Herring. vbox,
Si.o'; Goldfish, Georges Y 100 bs.. $fs 80; Grand
No. /, extra large, haH bbis., SIS; No. Z, me-.
dium, half bbls, $i2.O0: Family Maskesel 5000:
No. kitA new, $3.50, Family kits. S. IS; new,
FLOUR Double Xxx. bbls s. 50: sacks, $500
FRUIT Green Apples, y bb., 5000; Dried, 2
NJ, 14016c Peaches, dried, 200S2c y b. Chamber.
ries, = bu.. -. Raisins SIS 1895 Is y box half
boxes, $Sse Primes ssS.oc. Currsuta ss9soc
GLAss-sEia = boz $3.50: i"xis, $7.1b; ioxiA.
iRoN-common B.r, ilxe; Hoese Shoe. ls,le
tEAD-pig. -, Bax, &c ~
Leather Store, Third stsset,-Best Spanish Sole,
sc; best slaughtsr Sose eoe; best Oak SolA 90;
ness, New York finish, very 6ne e; Bride LeAth-
er, $7@9; Rein leather, fair, New York finish,
$10@lS; American Kip, hemlock, 81. 1o01 III Amor
Gam a%e nlp 0s css Semocs sca AM ~ csS
81 l0996O; French Calf y dozen, 3600110: Upper, e
foot, hemlock SIC; Upper, y side oak IS 90.
LiME-COrdova Port Byron and LIE Claire, q. 40
2 Dbl. /: Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $3.50.
LIQUORS-Ce1mOn Rectffed,y . gal, LIS:
Monongahela, $2.oO@ 90; Old Bourbon, So OOa6
MOLAsSES-Pia Plantation. xgal, 81 16@i rs; Sugar
House, 81. .4Os Golden Syrup 81. 40(91 80.
NAILS-1oA y keg. $11.OO ri-e.> .'af, q
OILS Carbon, by Dbl, $115; Whale, 81. rs
Neatsfoet, $500; Lard. So 25; Lanseed, SIS. 10
POWDER Per keg, $12.7S, l'7 V '.s
RICE-18@2Oc q 10. hsss9as gsuIg h,iss
SALT-s8 Dbl, So. b09600. see sia i.
| SHOT-$560 y bag. s Sc.fsass.l& i's7'.f
I SOAP Palm 1sc; German, 1ec; CASTLE. sse
SPICES Gloves 75c; Pepper, coo; Allspice, soc,
NutmegA $2.95; Mace, 81 70; Cassia, 9cc@$1. 90.
nc; prime TO choice, 2cc Cuba, common
to fair, 23@24c: pod to choice 2Y(S2sc. Port
land Sugar, 2ac. Porto Hico, good to choice
CSC: N. X. crushed. powdered, &c, 80@3ic;
white coffee, A, 9ec; B9gc. 81, - f'4s Z ssl.s
TEAS-1mperiaL 81 2O0a. 90; Oolong, coco ST 30
Gunpowder,. $1.oA92 COS Souchong, 75c@s1 IS;
japan, uncolored s. .O0@l SO. -,
fOI3ACooA Plug sbc@&1 90, Natural Leaf. 81 90
OF 30; Fine Clt SOY 9$i 2fa Smoking, 95(s4uc
M si,dpS lEAR1 sss PEI cwt
$3.50: three hoops f.15; Tubs Is in, $3.50. is
in, Sl6O0t 20 IN. 1880; Churns, $4,000 $50;
| Half Bushels $3.50; Wash Boards $s5095.bo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
81. Paul Produce Market.

ST PAur, "Wednesday. November 2, !s1A.
City buyers were paying for country produce yes
terday as follows:
BARLKy-Sl. so y bushel-
BKxswAx E0c y b.
BEsr CArrrB-$2 OO@3 25 y cwt
BU1Trs-20925c y b. for frkin a0@3Sc tor best
table.
CogN-$l 90 y bushei, new ears.
zGss-sO(a22c y dozen.
GIssEsG-15c y b. Dry, 90c.
HINES, &c. Dry Flint i4c: Dry Sailed, lee;
Green, DC; Green Sailed, &c. Calf Skins, Green,
12c; Dry, 3Oc. sheep Pelts, $l.0o91.25.
HoNxY-Prime new, s5c y h.
LARD-2O@23c y n.
Murrok-114o5c y b. live weight
OATs-75@S6c = bushel.
OsuoNs-$4. 90 y bushei.
PoKK-$10Oa9it.00 = cwt.
porLTEY -80t0c y b.
PoTArogs-S0c = buehei
TALLow-l24c . h.
vuEIsoN AND BRAR-807c y "
WRlAr-$l 90 = busheL
Wool-S0c y n Unwashed, onethird or
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DIs.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. DIS.
~ TRICT COURTLCOUNTY OF RAMSEY.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Charles A. Morgan and John McC3oud. Jr. against
Mary A. Chsmsdn and Allen T. Chamblin, her hus-
band. 81 S
lRevenue stamp-5o Cents -celledI
tAf - . SUMMONS. fa t
The State Of Minnesota: To the defendants
above named.
You and each Of you are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint In this action which
has been fled 10 the Office of the Clerk OF this
C0urt, ct Saint Paul in said county OF Ramsey and
State Of Minnesota, and to serve copy OF your an
swer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at
their ONCE In Saint Paul. In the county OF Ramsey
in said State, within twenty days aitsr the service
Of this summons you exclusive OF the day Of such
service; and II you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time Aforesaid the plants In this action
WIN take Judgment against you tos the sum Of two
Aueust a. D. eighteen hundred ard sixty be-
sides the costs and disbursements Of this action
Dated September 30 ls64:-.s-- -. ,,,' "A.
odts.wew Plaintiffs Attorney, St, Paul MINI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS!n

/ GorNa SourH. @I.ieut. Bingham brought
down from Fort Smelling Monday noon,
lightweight drafted men and substitutes. and
two recruits for the Second Regiment, three
men Of the Heavy Artillery, two Of the Second
Battery, eight Of the Eighth Regiment, and
eight Of the Eleventh Regiment. accompanied
by guard of fifteen men nom the permanent
garrison at Fort Smelling. From here the de-
tachment was taken charge Of by Lieut.. Col.
Bishop of the Second Regiment, and goes via
La Crosse to st. Louis and Nashville. ,og a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
DIE ID.

In Minneapolis on the morning Of the 1st inst
ELLEN. wife Of Alexander Wye and daughter of Mr.
BENJAMIN Harvey. 49,
On the 9sth inst, at II O'Clock p ~. at the resi.
dence of George Seibert ON Tenth erect two doors
below jackson. FREDERICK ALBRECHT, aged
z3 years.
In invergrovc, on Tuesday, the Goth inst, CATH
ERNIE, daughter of ROdger and Rose Connolly, of
Dakota county, In the 18th year Of her age.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

DEPARTURE OF THE ElGHTH RKGIAxxT. -,
The Eighth was Saturday embarked on the
Albany and Its three barges.f and early IN the
afternoon started down the river ON its way 70
Southern service. The regiment having had
two years. experience IN the duties Of camp
life, and in that time become well. drilled and
disciplined, win be valuable accession I'd oar
army at the front, numbering as 1t does about
nine hundreds men,. The detachMenteof two
hundred men Of this Regiment who were with
Col DiiiS cxpedifion for the reiief Of Captain
Fisk win, it is understood. join the rest Of the
Regimsa Aals 6i5a % N 8 q Il
REAR EsrATE< 6AEzGs=M Morgan &iAc.
Cloud have sold eighty acres of land in Hen
nepin county f0hr $500, and ict Of block 10 u
Roberts & Randalls Addition to st. Paul, fol
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
UNOLSOM,S NEW ENGLAND a.s4ali
n, .s.ia aaa 81 sspcI sa0d hU4 5gsi8s3a % 4
FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE,.

The only perfect cheap sewing achine manu-
factured. ss.- 4as2ss ~ Ia JET '777sT''a
ANY lady can learn ITO nse one BIZ the aid OF the
directions 1t simple IL IS durable It Is cheap
it is not ilaple 70 cat cut of ORDER Eyeyy Machine
is warranted for two years. Price $40. 81 $500 :. j
a, Inl5 maSnme nas been sold under the name Of
Agents wanted In every comfy in the Northwest
~ Address L. W. GiLCHRiST Box A174 Chi
cage. Once S8]5 Washington street 1''s
L.. w. GfLCHKGST.
auglz-WSm General Agent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

BY the following table we see that in
Europe alone no less than 100000 men
are employed ds soldiers. The total an
nual cost of these establishments is not far
from $425. 600. 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

THa PosrAL MoNEY ORDxB 6YsrEM.-
We learn that the Postal Money Order Systsm
viii go into operation this day, Tuesday. No
gember 1, and that orders will be drawn 9 the
st, Paul office on the various offices Of the
country. - si.,I &.