davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-18

Surgeon Gen. WIN. j. DALE says:
esteem il an invaluable remedy in various
forms of debility" &c.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-18
Berry Preservative and Dressing
For beautifying and preserving the hair,
A ENDID COMPOUND,
For Cough.. cold. and Communion

composed of VEGETABLE EXTRACTS containing no
oil or alcohol chemically combined and highly per-
fumed. Price 60 cents per bottle. jan23 dfy
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-18

NAVY DEPARTMENT,

i
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing.
Mdrch 10, 1854
CEPARATE PROPOSALS., sealed and endorsed
- Proposals for Navy supplies will be re-
ceiyed at this Bureau until IL O'Clock ~ Tuesday
the l9lh day of April next for furnishing dev-
ering ON receiving ten days notice. At the United
States Navy Yards at Charlestown. Massachusetts,
Brookyn,New York and philadelphia, Pennsy lyania
an such qualities only and at such times as may be
required ordered by the Chief OF this Bureau or
BY the Commandments of said Navy Yards. respeeiv-
ely, during the remainder of the lseal year ending
June 3d. 1861 the quantities of the different articles
and the place specified in the following list viz:
tL0rfe<fayra RpoufJtgg I'D
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
The WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
DEPARTURE OF THE ELEVENTH RRGI-

DEPARTURE OF THE ELEVENTH RsGI-
MENr.-The arms for the Eleventh Regiment
having been received, it was Thursday march,
ed down from the Fort, the arms (Springfeld
relied muskets) issued to it, and was then en-
barked on the Enterprise and Ariel for Nash
vile and service in the southern field. The
aggregate number of the regiment is 1,OOS.
The long train of one thousand men, as it
moved along Third street, suggested at once
the contrast in numbers between the regiments
our State sends to the field and the same organ
izatiOns when returned to US. This splendid
body of young Strong and healthy men, who
marched through our streets yesterday will re-
turn to US year from now, greatly reduced
in numbers by battle and disease, Judging by
the fact, one half Of them will be dropped from
the rolls of the regiment before its year of SER
vice has been ended, and many of those re-
naming will return with health irretrievablv
gone. This drain of young life and health from
our population is, perhaps, the great loss by
this war that is now most severely felt in our
State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Wholesale Prices Curren,

ST. PAUL, Wednesday, September es. 1864
ALCOHOL-S4.5O q gallon.
CANDLES-MOuld, 21922c y H.; Star, SSa48c:
Adamantne, 3Sc; Sperm, 65t61Oc.
COFFEE-Fair Rio, y h., SIC; prime SIC; Java
CEEESE-Reserye. q H., 2Oc; Hamburg. 22c.
CORN MEAL-YellOw, bo2ted, SIS IS. nnboIted
1925 ~ bite, bolted, $500
FiSH,Pickled Herring, new, y Dbl, $780,
Scaled Herring, y box, 95c; No. Herring, b box,
SOC; Goldfish Georges y 100 is, $12 SO; Grand
No 1, extra large, half bills. $11; No. 2, me-
dunn, half bbls., $3.50; Family MaekereL So 90:
No: - Ats new, $3.50; Family kits, So 95; new,
FLOUR-Double Xxx, bills, IS 50: sacks. 40 90.
FRUIT-Green Apples, u bbl., -; Dried. q
H., l4@15e. Peaches, dried, 2O922c q h. Cranber-
ries, D bu,- Raisins S.. 1906 rs . box; half
Almonds, H. S 24c, S. S. SIC
GLASS-sx1o y box, $500; 1Gx19 1928; 1ox14,
$3.50.
IRON-Common Bar, 1OHc; Horse Shoe, 800
Leading, =; Bar, &C y ~
LEATHER-Reported by H. Rogers & Co., N. Y.
Leather Store, tfhird streeb-Best Spanish Sole,
Harness, hemlock, SEC; Harness, oak, Coo: Har
ness, New FORK finish, very fine, CO Bride Leath-
En- $1@9; Rein Leather, fair, New York finish.
$lo9l2; American Kip, hemlock, ST.. 1O@s1 IS: Amer
can Kip OAK. 81. 10915O French Kip, Sl.75(42 90,
American Calf hemlOck, 81. SO92 IS; Am Cali, oak,
81 l5S25o; Fr nch Calf q Dozen ss0@11O; Upper. q
fo0t hemock SSc; Upper, o side OAK, S.. 500 co.
LiME-Cordoya, Port Byron and lie Claire S2 40
Dbl. Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, 81 so.
LlQUORS-COmmon Rectifed, u GAL ST. IS:
MononGahela S.. 009500 Old Bourbon, So OO@6
~ MISUNDERSTANDING, % gal, 81 15Cs1 .s5; Sugar
House. u .35@1. 40; Golden Syrup, ST. 40@1 80
NAlLS-1os . key. $40. OO91i.OO.
OlLS-CarbOn, by Dbl, Sis; Whale, 81. Is:
Neatsfoet $500; Lard. $500; Linseed, ~ 60.
POWDER-Per keg, STATS
RICE-1s92Oc % ID.
SALT-f9 bbl.. S. 50@600.
SHOT-$6.00 y bag.
SOAP-Family, l1Ec per ID; Palm, 12c: Ger
man, 12o; CASTLE 2693Oc; imitation do. 2Oc.
SPICES-Cloves, 75c; Pepper, 6Oc; Allspice SOC;
Nutmegg, 1925; Mace, 81 Is; Cassia, 9Oc@S1. 90.
o. SuGARs.N. O.. common. e4c fair to good,
e6S27e; prime to choice, 2S@3Oe. Cuba, common
to fair, 2S924c; good to choice, 27@2Sc Port
land Sugar, 26@21c. Porto hicO, good to choice
2S(e3tc n 7. crushed powdered, &C., 34@35,:
white coffee, A, 33c; b. SIC; extra G, Sic
TEAS-1mperial 81. 2O92 90; Oolong, 9Oc(a$1 80;
Gunpo%der $l;ootS9;oO; souehong, 75c@s1.7b;
TOBACCO-Plug, s5c(9$1 90; Natural Leaf, S.. 80
OIL 30; Fine Cat, 90ct9$1 .25; Smoking 25C94Gc
WHITE LEAD-$1s@24 per cwt.
WOODENWARE-P dOzer-Pails, two hoops,
*3 40: three hoops 1870; Tubs 1G in, $500. Is
in, $3.50 20 n.. $500; ChnIns. s14.5O@16.5O;
Hall, Blshels 5000; Wash Boards, S25O@s SO !:
Bowls, $4.759.0O.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

The fall trade in sheep is probably bet
ter than ever before. Buyers are quite nu-
merous and the sales we hear of are for good
figures. The best that has come to our knowl-
edge this week is the sale of twenty.three two
year Old ewes, by Hon. w. r. Sanford, OF Or
well, to Frank Burton, Esq, of Waltham, for
hfteen thousand dOllars-Or something more
than $500 per head This we think was his
entire crop of that year.-DIddleJury REGISTER,
(Vernsont.)
Messrs. j. Atkinson and w. r. Munger, of
Cottage Grove in this State, have number of
sheep purchased from the same gentleman,
year Or two ago. They are undoubtedly the
purest blood in the West.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
The Presidential Car.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Ths sumptuous
sixteen wheeled car intended for the Presi-
dents use is finished, and Is awaiting orders at
Alexandria. It is the most elegant thing of
the kind ever seen in this country. The M ct
of the work, especially the ornamental, was
executed by artists from your city. Its total
cost was about $50, 900. 1t has sleeping apart
ments, parlor and secretarys ofice.oWash-
ington Dispatch
While our people are anxiously watching
for news from Grants army, some ofthem
waiting in painful suspense to know the
fate of those who are dearest to them, this
is the kind of trash with which the govern
ment officials at Washington crowd the
telegraph wires, and seek to amuse the
public. A new sixteen-wheeled car
Indeed? ''Sumptuons, " ''elegant, "sssleep-
ing apartments, parlor, secretarys Office. Is
These are charming details, sure enough,
to people grooming under taxation, and
struggling to get bread and pay the blood
money that secures substitute. MrI
Lincoln's tastes are expanding, he is wax
| ing royalty luxurious. Hitherto he has
ridden in a moderately handsome chariot,
escorted by mounted guard of blacks, to
protect him, we presume, from the embar.
RAISING plaudits of the multitude. Now
that the treasury has provided him with 6
"sixteen-wheeled car" we presume that
there will be room for the black guards
inside.-Philadelphia Age.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
U. s. 100 LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from August 18th 1864
with semiannual interest at the rate of seven and
tllfee-tenths per cent. per annum, principal and
interest both to be paid in lawful money.
inosc notes will be convertible at the option of
Tic hoder at maturity into six per cent. gold
ocarihs bonds, payable not less than five nor more
''ia' twenty years from their date, as the Govern
iheit may eject. They will be issued in denom;.
nations of $50, 800, $500 81, 900 and Q, ooo and
all subscriptions must be for erfv a,,,..u
multiple of fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted IN ,,a o
ree OF transportation charges az soon ase-T,ho
receipt of the original Certificates of peros;t os
they can be prepared.
AS the Notes draw interest from auns. II 49,.
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
pay the interest accrued from date Of note to date
of deposit
farues dePositing twenty-five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time vii,
De allowed commission of one-quarter of One nor
cent, which will be paid by the Treasury Dena,t-
ment upon the receip. of bill for the amount
certified to by the officer with whom the derSs;,
was made. No deductions for commissions rorst
be made from tho dor><s;,a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
FROM FORT SCOTT.
Government Train Captured and
Burned--LOss %, 600. Oooyf

FoRT SooTr, Sept 2O.-The train for
Fort Smith was taken by the rebels At
Cabin Greek. The rebel force was Stand
Waitie's, now said to be about 1900
strong, but not commanded by him. Have
not yet learned who was in command.
The attack was made about o'clock yes
terday morning, and everything is taken.
The rebels had three pieces of artillery.
Have not learned as yet of any one escap-
ing, except Lieut.. Col. Wheeler, and a
few wagon masters. The train consisted
of 2O2 wagons, five ambulances, forty ar
tillery' horses, 1858 mules-73 wagons
belonging to the post at Fort..Scott, the re-
mainder belonging to Forts Gibson and
Smith also two suffers trains.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
VI. Paul Produce Market,

Sr. PAUL. Wednesday september %, 1904.
City buyers were paying for country produce yes
tertSsy as follows:
BARLEY-$1. 80 y bushei.
BEgswAx SOC y H.
BEEF CArrLE-SS OO@S 25 . cwt.
i3UTrEE-as93Sc y ID. for irkin: 1Stn4Oc Ger best
table.
CowS-s1 Is . bushel, new cars; old, $3.50,
EGGs-e0a22c u dozen.
e.issENS-2oc q b. Dry, 81 10.
HInra> Sse.-Ery Flint, lac; Dry Sailed, lie;
arssn &c; Green Sailed, 1019c. Calf Skins, Green,
1SI9c; Dry. 22c Sheep Pelts, $l.OOC91ss.
hcNEr-Prime new, Acc aa H.
LARD-20922c u II.
MUTroN--41a@5c y D., I've weight
OATs-S0c q bushel.
OMONs--$4.5C@5.CO Il bushel.
PoRK-$9.00 y cwt
POTA7oxe -55@6Oc q .sushcl
TAILOw-12Ec 4sh
VENfsoN AND BEAK-Sa10c q D.,
WHEAr-1 35 y bushei.
WOOt-sOc y ID. Uawashed. one-third OF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

DEsERrERs ARREsTER. five men
who recently deserted from Fort Smelling, as
noticed q few days ago, find the bounty jump
ing game hard one to play here in Minnesota.
Two of them were caught at Hastings, and sent
back by Deputy Provost Marshal Shelly and
two more were yesterday brought back by
Deputy Marshal March. These last were
caught on the railroad near Milwaukee. Off.
GERS are yet in pursuit of the fifth one and pro-
pose to get him. The whole five enlisted to-
gether, and it is now supposed with the inten-
ton of deserving.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
THE Chicago Tribune of Saturday say.

gold. The quotation YESTERDAY was s2' 10os az 10 .
with tendency to sell short at an even lower
figure. The next move will, from present ap-
pearance, send it below s.. AS consequence
there is decline in the markets, and visible
signs of distress among spectators. Wheat
fell off 10@12 cents, Flour declined 40 cents
per Darrell. Corn SIC, Bye s@5c, Foreign Dry
Goods dropped 12@15 per cent, Domestics
2@Sc per yard, Groceries staggered, Coffee fell
Oft sc. The gold gamblers have run to. the
other end of the barreh and are now selling
short, with prospect Of goring the speeala-
tors terribly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
pmnefr 4 4smofrat
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

RIVER BRANCH RAILROAD.-HOn. Perry
II. Smith, Vice President of the Northwestern
Railroad Company, returned to Chicago on
Thursday, after spending few days in this
city and its neigh5orhood The object of his
visit here was to make personal inquiry as to
the expediency of commencing this season the
construction of the River Branch QrOm Saint
Paul to Winona) of our Pacific Road, the priv
ilege of building which at present belongs to
the Company he represents. We understand,
from the best authority, that Mr.. Smiths re-
port will, Notwithstanding the scarcity Oflabor
and the greatly advanced prices of labor as
well rs material, recommend that the work of
construction be Immediately begun, he consid-
ering that the value of the charter privilege of
building the road Qiable to pass from the Com
pany's possession by delay in construction,) is
such as to warrant the Company in making
great efforts and large expenditure OF money
to make it secure. The only way to secure
the title to the road with the present owners Is
to build it as soon as possible, and Mr.. Smith
was, therefore, of the opinion that the Com
panv would locate the line and commence
grading within sixty days after his return to
Chicago.
The great need of this Road as an unfailing
communication with Eastern and Southern
markets. has been made manifest to our citi-
zens BY the past two seasons of obstructed
river navigation, and none who know the
yearly increase of surplus productions of our
State, remembering the fact that the grain of
this State for two years has been kept from
market by low water, can. doubt that it will be,
from the day it is opened, one of the best pay
ing Railroads of the country, even with the
competition of steamboats, in high water sea-
SONS. The passenger traffic of the road would
be very large. Even this season, when thou
sands were kept from travelling by the delays
and discOmforts of low water and small boats,
the steamboats, have averaged at least fifty
through passengers per day each way between
La Crosse and St. Paul, besides the large pro-
portion of way passengers. In ordinary sea-
sons of good water the number of passengers
is more than doubled. With Railroad opened,
the number would be three or four times as
great as now in the best seasons.
We trust that Mr.. Smiths anticipations of an
early commencement of work upon this i'm
portant enterprise will be fully realized by the
concurrence Of his associates.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

The few torchlights in the procession
last night called to mind the campaign of
1860, when the "Little Giants and the
"Wide-Awakes" formed its prominent
features-the first under. command of
Capt. WMKIN and tie latter under Capt.
AcKER--both courteous gentlemen and no.
BILE soldiers, who have since given their
lives to their country They differed as to
matters of political policy, but wore united
in their love Of country and willingness to
die for it. Do not their lives and glorious
deaths afford lessons for tie present hour ?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

New FREIGHT TARlFF.-The freight tar
if of the La Crosse and st. Paul Packet Com
pany, recently adopted, in consequence of the
unprecedented low stage of water and conse-
quent difficulty and delays in running freight
boats, puts up the figures for freight from
La Crosse to this city as follows: Merchandise
of all classes, per 100 lbs, $1.5O; salt, cement
and lime per bbl., $1.5O; whisky, vinegar, CT
der, ale and beer, per bbl., 80; stoves and
headings packed, and coal in casks, per 100
lbs, Goo; agricultural implements, per 100
lbs, $1.5O From this city to Milwaukee or
Chicago, wheat is freighted at 36c per bushel
and -four at 81. 10 per barrel!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
The MEETING LAST EVENING. de-

monstratiOn on Bridge SquareT Tuesday evening,
aided by fine weather and responsive to the
most arduous labors Of the faithful Lincolnitcs
was quite respectable in numbers, though not
equal to the Democratic meetings in that res
pect or in warm hearted enthusiasm, or at all
to be compared to the great political meetings
held in this city four years ago, either Demo-
cratic or Republican. The number present
when the meeting was largest, was estimated
by those literally inclined to encourage their
Republican friends as high as twelve huhdreo
Gncluding, Of course, women ana cnlldreh.
who were present in considerable NUMBERS or
perhaps two-thirds as many as were present al
the Democratic ratification meeting. Those
present who had an opportunity to overlook
the crowd may Judge its numbers closely for
themselves by comparing 1t with regiment OF
soldiers closed in mass or by remembering that
the Eleventh Regiment, one thousand strong,
marching through Third street, reached from
Cedar street to the Merchants Hotel
The meeting was opened by Hon. Alexande
Ramsey, who, perhaps abiding to the talk of
celebrating Sheridan's victories which had
drawn many there, stated that it was not
party meeting, (thus probably fatty contradict
ing the Press account of this affair this morn
ing,) but collection of patriotic citizens of all
parties. Hon. William Window followed and
showed his appreciation of patriotism by de-
nouncing the Democratic party as copperheads
and traitors, and then going into an illogical
and tiresome eulogy and defense of the present
administration, in which the crowd appeared
to take but little interest. Mr.. Window was
followed by the other speakers as announced
in the programme and the meeting passed off
quite pleasantly for the parties interested,
with the exception of a little interruption no.
ticed in another paragraph.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

GREAT CATCH OF FISH AT LAKE MN
NEToNKA.-Mr. e. Stuart Warren, of this city,
in five days at Lake Minnetonka, caught 554
pounds OF fish, principally pickerel and bass,
some of them weighing from six to eleven
pounds. His luck on each day was as follows ::
Thursday, 18th, IS lbs; Friday, 10th, $50 lbs !;
Monday. 10Th, 125 lbs; Tuesday, both, 154
lbs Only portions of these days were spent
in fishing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

SOLDIERS VoTING.-Messrs. Gilbert and
Brown, commissioners to receive soldiers votes
returned Tuesday from the Upper Minnesota,
having visited Fort Ridgely and the frontier
stations at Leavenworth and Lake Hansks
and taken about 160 votes. The same gentle
men go to Fort Smelling to-day to receive the
votes of the Third Regiment and other detacn-
ments there who were not present at last vet
inp
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
COMMERCIAL.
New Work MarkeS,

NEW YORK September &c, 1S64-Gp.n
HOr1 'N-Dull unsettled ana prices nominal
lower
WHEAT Dull, heavy and 1O@15c lower.
NEw YORK, September IS, 1sG4-1p.s.
FLoUR-Opened zoe better from the lowest points
OF yesterday, but closed dull with buyers generally
refusing to pay any advance
WHEAT More active and 3(@4c better
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

A Down 1kerchan TONvnt,
Having passed several seepless nights disturbed by
the agones and cries Of suffering child, and becom
ing convinced that Mrs. WMsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
YVES Just the article needed, procured supply for the
child. On reaching homo and acquainting his wife
with what he had done, she refused to have 1t ad-
mnstered to the child as she was strongly in favor
of Homeopathy. That night the child passed in
suffering and ths parents without sleep. Returning
home the day following, the father found the baby
still worse; and while contemplating another Sleep
less night, the mother stepped from the room to at
tend to some domestic duties, and left the father
with the child. During her absence he administered
portion of tho Soothing Syrup to the baby and said
nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the
little fellow awoke in the morning bright and happy
The mother was delighted with the sudden and won
derful change, and although at first offended at the
deception practiced upon her, has continued to use
the Syrup and suffering, crying babies and restless
nights have disappeared. single trial of the Syrup
yet failed to relieve the baby and overcome the
prejadoes OF the mother. IS cents bottle. Sold
oy all Druggls1A scp3-6&w1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
MIN MES OTA STAT
NORMAL SCHOOL.

WMoNA, September 20, 1864.
This Institution. established by the Legislature
reception of pupils on TUESDAY, Noyember ist
under the direction of Prof WILLIAM +. PHrLps,
late Principal Of the New Jersey State Normal
schooi; .APpAcanons for admission may be made
themselves promptly at the beginning Of tAs term.
containing particulars will Be furnished bg
the Principal to whom all communicate ns NAV be
Aoofessea. JOHN d. FORD,
President State Normal B. ard
d. BLAKELY,
S1-dstwtnov1 Secretary State Normal Board.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

"WHAr are you doing ?" said q father
to his son, who was tinkering an old watch.
Improving my time" was the rejoinder.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

In SAFE KEEPlNa.-John Brown, the
person who killed Obed Russell at Elysian in
Lesuer Co., by deliberately shooting him with q
gun loaded with buskshot, an account of which
we published few days ago, was Saturday
brought to this city by Sheriff Tousley and
lodged in the jail for safe keeping. We under
stand special term has been ordered BY Judge
Branson in LeSuer Co. for his trial In Decem-
Der next
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

NiseaSes OF the Nervous. Semina nj :
Urinary and Sexual Systems II new and reliable
Geatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD ASSOClAs
TON. Sent by mail In sealed letter envelopes free
Of charge. Address DR.. j. SKILLlN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, No South Ninth street. Phil
delphia, Pa ap2d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

1T iS NA11"sAL SAVINGS BANK, offering higher
rate OF interest than any other, and the best se,..
mtg. ANY savings bank which pays its depositors
In U. s. Notes, considers that it is paying in the
best circulating medium in the country. and If
cannot pay in anything better, for its own assets
are either in government securities or in notes or
bonds payable in government paper
1t is equally convenient as a temporary or per.
manent investment. The notes can always be sold
tor within fraction of their face and accumulated
interest," and are the best sesurisy with banks as
cOaferals for discouuto
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

~ SPERMATORRHEA CAN BE CURFD-
DIR RANDS SPECIFIC cures SPERMATOR-
RaGA. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY,
LOSS OF POWER etc, speedily and e6ectualla. Its
convince the most skeptcal of It's meri4s Price 81
oox Sent post paid to any address by J. j. KRONER,
4OS Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa. Circulars
cent nee. n0v21-dtwSbw1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

HENRY MOKENTY offers for sale good
farm at seven dollars per acre. See advertise
ment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

MORE RAILROAD IRoN.-The St. Cloud
brought up large load of railroad iron Tues
day for our Pacific road. A large amount
of iron for the same road is lying at points be-
low, and will rapidly be brought forward. The
contractors force is laying track about twelve
miles beyond Anoka on the main road, and
hopes soon to open the road for the winter to
Elk River. Probably if low water had not de-
layed the bringing of the iron up river, not
withstanding the high price and scarcity of la
Dor, our Pacific road would by this time have
been nearly ready to open to st. Cloud. But,
after all, it is making better progress than al
most any other road building in the West.