davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13
FINKLE & LYONS
Sewing Machines.

THESE Machines make the lock stitch alike
on both sides, and use less that half the thread
and silk that the single or double thread loop
stitch Mochincs do; will ucm, Fell. Gather
Cord, Braid, Bind, &C., and are better adapted
than any other Sewing Machine in hse to tho
frequent changes and groat variety Of Sewing
required IN a family, for they will sew from
one to twenty thickncsscs of Marscllcs without
stepping, and make every stitch perfect, or from
the finest gauzc to the heaviest beaver cloth.
or even the stout.st harness leather. without
changing the feed needle. or tension, or MAXIM:
any adjustment of Machine whAtovcr!!!
They arc simple in construction, and easily
understood and if any part is broken by acci
dent, it is readily replaced.
These are PECULIAR rAcrs, and will go far to
determine the choice O. any Intelligent buyer
Please Call and Examine or send for Circular.
n. b. Local Agents wanted in sections u It
yet occupied. Address,
FINkLE & LYON S. NJ. CO.,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13
CUNNING. WORKMANSHIP

4 =
of the mest useful kind. It protects the ma
chine when not In use, and when about to be
operated may be opened as spacious and sub
stantial table to sustain tho work. While
some OF the Gases, made out of the choicest
woods: are finished in the sim ,,lcst and chastest
manner possible, others are adorned and en-
bellished in the most costly and super ma nner
1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine in operation, so as 10 Judge Of its
great capacity and beauty.
1t is fast becoming as popular for family sew
ing as our Manufacturing Machines are for
manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices are we'll supplied with
SILK, TW 1ST. THREAD, NEEDLES, OIL
&c., OF the very best quality.
- 80
Serd tor PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CoMPAxY,
45S, Broadway N, Y.
~ st. Paul, Office, ESQ Third Street.
MESEROLE & MCLAREN agents, Red Wing
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13
VIC have il largo and SrlcrdcL Assortment ..
l(A = " - - :. Z

AllJub Work done at this Once viii; be dor
promptly: ..n.i is Warranted I" give entire sat
's:action. \ c hlv. con ta t'y on ban }, orwil
print 10 order, III kinds OF Legal I;lalhs.
MOI tyagrs, with or without Vi aiN or,
Chattcl Mortgages, Deeds,
Bonds, Agreements.
Summons, Executions,
arrants, Ncnires,
|Subpocnas..
We will print TO order OH the short
est notice and at the lowest prices,
Addresses, Books,
Blanks, Biz,
Bill ~lleads,- Bills of Lading,
Circulars, Cards,
Checks, l.. Catalogues,
Hand Bills, Letter Heads,
Posters, Pamphlets,
Show Bills, Receipts,
| Notices, "a2 " Il. Tickets, >>:.
Or anything else that was ever done in
a Printing Office. ssas II -r@,s-o= -.
~ >3c; s2.i3# ~~5s ri, -.-,... .s5a1s-1s =
ORDERS rEox THE Corsrnr PRoxrrIY F,Ll1p.
1
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13

The ONLY reliable Self Adjusting Wriager
The framo being OF Iron, thoroughly gal
vanized, s}1dnQ1rt~s* rust is ,smored, and the
liability to shrink, swell, split, &C., sousauotd-
- all !eshis j. Eeadsn :, s @ machines, is prevented:
S1thu'no screws or complicated fastensngs to
u sryssuat got but Of order 1t be fastened
firmly to othe tub in single second. =,
''WxKKANETD' WITH OR WITHOUT COO
-sd lrHAaEELs.,or lrHAa s,.>s go:a:: ...:
It took tho FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty
- assvea 'stste and Ceahty Fairs in 1861, and is
ala, tboyt a. <raeMioa, G< best wringer ever made
Instead of believing the statements Of par
sa" "siSs insrsstcd In the sale Of other Wringers
&..4s kTlsEY kTkY It, AND JyDgE FOR YOURSELF
Test it THOROUGHLY with ANY and
&asu 'oshsrs, and il not entirely satisfactory
-, ret retn,n tsI-r It. ,:,vr5,.o5 r,l,. .....'.,
'A' "''' rxillwling anything from 7A,sud TO u
zeal, lSed A<.e.kt without a1teration
"'"'s - Patented in the United States England
Canada, and Australia. Agents wanted in
every town.
Energetic men can make from 50. to $40
per day.
Put~am Aanytacturing Co:
A 4 i GEsr1EMEs - knoao from practical es.
4 &ss;4 ;s ,ss;s:i: Fl 5 :s;:; 81
after several years experience in the manu!ac.
ture Of chain for chaln-pImps and water draw
SrS, IN which have tested the affinity of iron.
Z .p1a Ipeathat ifthe process is conducted prol
sef3 itis : perl Sstweld OF the two.
Nearly one year ago my family comm. cnceJ
using one Of your Wringers. 1t now perform.
all Of its functions well it did the first time
fyw~ wy use4 epds shas become an indispensable
1uiH wit9W have'closcly observed sew
M Sraf 0ther binds ef Clothes. .wr.ngers, the mo-
dus operandi being different, trying to prodnce
the Same results tha Pntnam Wrin9e1 bu,
q: !: !; i: S;:::' e.: /: T. ::: s:i
Respectfully yours,
JNO. W. WHEELER.
I'd M Cleveland Ohio.
Many years. experience in the galvanizine
fywtSR6nssenlbles nae to indorse the above state
hSnt IL olt particulars. 4
JNO. z. LEFFERTS,
Tat'g oa,:n t'To4r'v No. 100 Beekmann Srteet.
srsss New York, January, 1864. =.
No. 2, $50; No. l, $6, 90 No. A, IS 90
AK Manpfactnred Sand sold, Wholesale aud re-
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO..
No. 10 Plat Street, New York, and Cleveland
HITAM s,c> foRBrARoP, B 1l Agent
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-13
345 Broadway, New York..
n23vSn4d3O

S47 broadway, New York.
was pronounced superior to Ill others n
the Worlds Fair, in London, 1862. It tool
the First Premium attke great Fair Of III.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE, in New York c;tv
1858, where the Judges we're practical mechan.
les aud appreciated COG-WHEELS,
! 1t look the first premium ut the
New York State Tair.... :. 1850 and 1sHs
Vermont State Fair. ..1ssa
Pennsylvania State Fair .lss3.
Indiana State Fair. 1sse
Iowa State Far,.. ........ 1884
IllinoiA State Fair.... :. -. ...1ssa
And at County Fairs without mum ber.
SE1.F-ADJUSTISG & ADJUSTABLE
1t sascs Time. Labor, Clothes and M, ~,
III easily and firmly secured to the tpb y,
Washing mac hine. and will fit tubs of any aim
or shape. ltis simple in its construction and and
does not easily get out Of repair. - E."s'
1t is not only PERFEcr WR1SaEp. b,t III.
Cog heels give it a powER which renders !. -
most excellent washer, pressing and sen r.,;na
as it does, the dirt with the water. fTom .hs
Clothes. N'"- .ns '
Any Washersconaan can use it.n
CAaM ten years old ca. ,cork It. !
I: viii save its COS. every six months. in II.
saving OF clothes - - 'no '
- We have seven sizes, from $3.50 10 eao
! I no ordinary family sizes are: No. elo and
No. 2, 90. These have sAos sua 1u
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

feature, after the chancel, is the campanile, or
tower, rising with ambitious dignity to the
height of eighty-five feet, the proportion
requisite, according to the rules of Italian art,
for a church ninety-five feet long; which is
finished with a three light belfry window,
taken from an example known as the "Mys-
tica Rosa" tower of Pavia, as figured in Graln-
ner's great work on art.
The altar furniture, seats, &c, will all be
finished in strict accordance with the archi-
tectural period, with no Interpolation of Car
penters' italian allowed, or, in other words, it
will be a shrine where correct taste, outside of
mechanical interests, will reign supreme for
once.
The lot is not yet decided on, and we hope
the selection will be made by those having the
matter in charge with q full view to the devel-
opment of the architectural beauties of this
truly enthusiastically correct ediice. The cost
without the tower, will not exceed $40, 500.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25

MINNESOTA CENTRAL RAILWAY DEPOT
BoNDs.-The resolution of the Council. passed
last Saturday. authorizing the issue OF bonds
for the purchase of depot grounds in the Third
and Fourth Wards, was reconsidered yesterday
at special meeting Of the Council called for
that purpose, and a modified resolution was
adopted. The change in the resolution was to
make the bonds draw seven per cent. instead
OF six. and modifying the language SO that the
bonds would be male payable by the city in
the event of the performance of the contract
by the Company until the maturity of the
bonds. The previous resolution left the bonds
in such shape that they never could be re-
deemed, because their payment depended upon
the continuance of the depot and machine shops.
The resolution as now passed is entirely salts
factory to the Railroad Company and to the
Third and Fourth Wards, which are the parties
interested in the matter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
TERMS.
WEEKLY PIONEER.
LOCAL AFFAIRS. .

A GUERILLA ARREsTED.-A young man,
day morning, at the City Hotel, by special
detective from st. Joseph, No., named 1t. j.
A. Pickett, who had been in the city for week
past, looking up his man.
It appears that Vandevier is charged with
being a member of a notorious guerilla band,
ploits for time in Missouri were almost equal
to the notorious Quantrell, who sacked the
town of Lawrence last fall.
Vandevier was recognized as second in COM
mand at the sacking of Plattsburg in Clinton
county, Missouri, last summer, at which time
the Bank at that place was robbed of $4,000,
and citizens of about $12, 600 more. Itappears
that Vandevier boosted of his exploits at that
time, and also that afterwards he was one of the
murderers of the Quantrell raid on Lawrence,
but this latter he now denies. He was tracked
to Missouri City, Quincy, Chicago, Milwaukee,
La Crosse, La Crescent, Reeds Landing, Wa
bashaw and Saint Paul. 1t. Pickett was ac-
eompanied by q gentleman well acquainted
with Vandevier. When they came here last
Tuesday morning they reported to Captain
Keith, Provost Marshal who detailed two
men to aid in the search. They looked around
the city pretty thoroughly and had about CIV
en- up the search for the present, having taken
passage for down river yesterday morning. The
stage with the detectors stopped at the City
Hotel, for passenger, when Vandevier came
out in the capacity of porter with trunk
belonging to the passenger. The detectives
said nothing until they got to the Merchants
Hotel, when they got out and went to the
hotel and made the arrest.
The prisoner is about twenty years old, and
was married in Wabashaw last December to a
young lady from Clay County, Mo-, who was
at that time stopping in Wabashaw. He has
been for two months at the City Hotel acting
as porter.
The detectives leave this morning with the
prisoner for Saint Joseph.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25

METHODIST Book DEPos1ToRY.-.It is
in contemplation by the Methodists of this
State to urge upon the General Conference of
the NJ. E. Church to establish Book Deposit.
CRY in this city. The only Depository in the
West is in Chicago, and it would be great
convenience to Minnesota and Northern Wis
consin to have such Depository. There will
be meeting of the friends of Methodism at
the jackson Street M. E. Church on Thursday
evening, to take the preliminary steps for
general movement on the part of the State for
petitions to the General Conference, which
meet in May next, for Depository to be Local
ted in this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
st. Paul Produce Market.

ST. Paul, Wednesday, March %, 1864.
City buyers were paying for country produce yes.
erday as follows:
BARLEY-$l y bushel
BE.Ns-$2. IS y bushcl.
BEEF CATT ESQ so q cwt.
best roll.
CoRN-$1@1 10 q bushel
EGGs7-17@19c y dozen.
FRESH FIsH-Pickerel and Bass retailed from
wagons at SC y ID.
HAY-Sold from wagons at $4,000 y ton.
HIPS, &c. Dry Flint 16@17c: Dry Sailed,
lsH@lSc; Green 7A@7kc; Green Sailed, SO
SIC. Calf Skins, Green, 10c; Sailed, 11c Sheep
Pelts, 2.00@2.25
LARD-15@17Hc q b
MUrrOE-SE@9c y ID.
OATs-75c y bushel.
ONIoNs-$2(92. 81 q busbel.
PoRK-Dreesed, s. y cwt.
POTATOEs-SOc@$l U bushe!.
POULTRY-7c y fb.
WHEAT-S5@SSc q bushe
WoOD-Sold from wagons at $496 q cord.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
A PRIZE OF 5000
FOR THE BEST ESSAY

On the Advantages of Minnesota as a
Home for Emigrants, &C., &c.
Pursuant to section 5 of an act of the Legis-
lature of Minnesota, approved March 4, 1864,
entitled ian act to organize a system for the
promotion of immigration to the'State of Min
nesota," I hereby offer, on behalf of the State,
premium of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS,
for the production of the Best Practical Essay
on the Advantages which Minnesota presents
to the seekers of Homes in America-embrac,
ing brief history of its rise, progress, and
present status. and detailing in particular the
nature of its soil. products, climatology, manu-
featuring facilities, and such other information
as will he of value to the Emigrant, and point
to Minnesota as his most favored abiding place.
Also, a premium of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the Second Best Essay on the above subject
The Essays should not exceed IS octave
pages of printed matter. and will be all the bet
ter if condensed even more.
Said Essays muA be completed and forward
ed to this office on or before the 18th day of
June, 1864, when they will be examined by a
Board appointed for that purpose by the Cows
ernOr.
The privilege will be reserved to the Board
of rejecting all of said Essays if in their opinion
they do not answer the purpose anticipated by
the act of the Legislature.
ID. BLAKELY,
: Secretary of State,
and Commissioner of Emigration.
St. Paul, March 49, 1864.
G. Papers throughout the State please no
+;ce mr20 DIV 2W
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
PRICE FROM S. 30 TO $21. 90,
LIST OF ARTICLES

~ WORTH $3OO,OOO-TO be sold at One
HOYT q Co, Jewellers, $50 Broadway, New York
900 Gold Watches, worth from $50 to $50 each
$50 Ladies' Gold Watches: $50 Silver Watches
worth from $15 to S25 each Diamond Pins Dia-
mond Rings Gold bracelets. Coral Florentine, MO
sale jet and Cameo Ladies' Sets, Gold PENS with
Gold and Silver Extension Holders. Sleeve Buttons
Sels Ct Studs Vest and Neck Chains, Plain and
Chased Gold Rings, together with large assortment
OF hne Jewelry of every description of tine best mako
and latest Styles
Each article to be sold for One Dollar pitl.o,t re-
gard to choice, and not to be paid for until you know
svhat you ciH receive.
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its yaue
are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES and well
mixed one OF these Envelopes. containing theCer-
ticate or Order for some Article Set of Jewelry,
will be delivered at our Office, sent by mail to any
address, without regard to choice receipt of 25
cents. On receiving the Certificate, the purchaser
will see what article it dra,os and its value and has
the option to send me Dollar and receive the article
named or any other on the list of the same value
Purchasers may thus obtain Gold Watch, Diamond
Ring or any set of Jewery on our list for One Dol
lar, which they need not pay until they know what is
None can receive less than the value of their
money as no article on our list is worth less than
One Dollar, and there are NO BLANKS. We will
purchaser may draw. Entire satisfaction GUARANTEED
IN ALL CASES. and the price will be Immediately :
funded to any party dissatisfied with the article we
SEND one .ria VII convince the most incredulous
case be accompanied by 2h cents, with the name Of
the person sending and Town, Coun and State
plainly written.
We are constantly receiving from our mandatory
all the ne west and mos desirable styles of Jew ery
of superior quality Orders for Jewelry of any de-
sred pattern or style promptly filed if accompanied
by tins money. The articles SO sent may be inspect
ed and, if not satisfactory can be returned ard we
will refund the money. Our Gold Pens are superior
to any in the market. Gold Pens re pointed for So
cents each. correspondence promptly answered,
and goods sent by return mail or express.
LIST OF ARTICLES TO RE SOLD FOR ONE DOLL z EACH
Worth Of each article.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
Browns Bronchial Troches.

II haze neuer changed my mind respecting them
from the first excepting to think yet better of that
sDhich began thinking ,oell Of"
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEoHER,
The Trochss are a staff Of life to nue."
PROF. EDwARo NORTH
President Hamilton College, Clinton n Y.
For Throat Troubles they are a specific"
N. p WILLIS.
TOO tau0rably k7,o,on to need communication"
Hon. CHARLES A. PHELPS
President Massachusetts Senate
Contain no Opium or anything Injurious"
DIR. A. A. HAfEs Chemist, Boston,
"An elegant combination for Coughs"
DIR. G. +. BIGELow, Boston.
II recommend their use to Public Speakers"
Rev. +. II. CHAPLIN.
g. Host salutary relief IN, Bronchitis"
Rev. s. SEIGFRIED, MOrristOwn Ohio
"pery beneficial ,ohen suffering from Colds"
REV. s. j. p ANDERSON, St. Louis.
tmost instant relief in the distressing labor Of
breathing peculiar to asthma"
REV. A. G. EGGLEsTON. New York
They haze suited my case exactly, relieviny ,fy
throat so that could sing ,oith ease"
T. DUCHARME,
Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.
az AS there are limitations. be sure to OBTAIN the
genuine mar9-1stspno, d &w1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
MARRIED..

On the 10th inst, at the City Hotel in Winnebago
City, by $. Kimball, ksq., Mr.. ERNEST MANI
TIL TO Miss NARY PAMELA GILLETT, both of
Blue Earth City.
On the 18th inst, at the house of A. j. Rose in
Blue Earth City. By Re-. j. Il. Conrad, Cap ain
PETER b. DAVY to Mrs ALZINA y. FOCKLER,
all of Blue Earth City.
On the evening of the 18th inst, at the residence
of d. A. ScOvil, in the village of Freeborn Free
born county, by o. +. Southwich. Esq, CHARLES
SCOVILL to Miss ANN BALL, both OF the village
of Freedom
On the 10th inst by Rev. j. D. Pope, Mr. GEO.
DENNIS and Miss VIRGINIA GAL NAY, all Of
this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
A Physiological View off MARRIAGE

A Physiological View of Marriage
Containing nearly 800 pages and 100 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy O. the Sexual Or
gans in state of Health and Disease, with Trea-
tise on Self Abuse its DepOrab,e consequences upon
Mind and Body. and the Authors Plan of Treatment
the only rational and successful mode of cure as
shown by the report of cases treated truthful adj
wiser to the married and those contemplating mar
on Sent free of postage to any address on receipt
OF 70 cents In stamps or postal currency by address
ing Or. LA CHOIX. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
New York. marl5d Sw3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25

~ HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! J. BATCHE-
LOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the best in the
known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes
Red Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to Glossg Black
or Natura! Bro,or without nuring the hair or stain
ing the skin and leaving the hair soft and beauti-
pristine color and rectes the III effects of bad dyes
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BACHELOR; all
others are mere limitations, and should be avoided.
BARCLAY STREET. N. Y. jyl1-d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
NJ ATIONAL PATENT OFFICE
~ SNYDER & WALTERS. 229 Broadway,


New York Patent Soliciting House and Patent
Commission House combined.
SOLlCITING.-Th Ompany will act as AttOr-
neys for securing Patents for Inventions in this
country and in Europe the most reasonable terms
conduct infringement Cases. and procure Renewals
OUR EXHIBITION ROOMS AND SELLING
DEPARTMENT We respectfully submit to the
public that ours is he only Responsible Soliciting
House in the world that has an Exhibition Room
and an EFFIcEsT aud SUCCESSFUL selling department
AduGrce Fee for selling.
We are in Regular Communication with UPWARDS
OF $50 Patent sellers throughout the cIIntry, who
depend wholly for their supply of Patents upon u.s.
Our Exhibition Rooms corner of Broadway and Bar
clay street. in the very heart and centre of the city,
are daily visited by numbers of Capitalists and men
OF Enterprise seeking investments valu BILE Pat
ents for the purpose of reselng in subdivisions
while other and heavier Capitalists are always ready
to purchase useful Patent and engage in its manu-
facture and hus secure lucrative monopoly. These
sources of demand that are daily augmentlng are
fully sufficient to absorb the entire supply of Patents
that are now being issued and THAT FAIR PRICES.
COnsignments of atents for sale are respectfully
SOLICITED. Any inf rmatiOn free Responsible Agents
wanted in every county and town, who have fixed
places of business To such we will pay $50 per
quarter, and eight per cent on a | sales to act as
our Agents for the explanation Zone hour or more
per day. of the models of such Patents as may be
placed in their hands for sale TO good Sale.men
wn0 will give Their whole time to the business, we
will pay $3s per month. Also. Travelling Agents
Agents will be required to give some satisfactory
security or deposit the cost price Of nodes which
will be refunded when returned.
re- Address, enclosing stamp
SNYDER Il WALTERS,
No. 229 Broadway.
REFERENCES:
We the undersigned, doing business in New York
City, do authorize Joseph s. Walters and G.. H. Sny-
der, comprising the firm of the National Patent
Office to refer to u.s. and believe they will; conduct
their business upon strictly honorable principles
New York, February ~ 1854.
JOSEPH McKEWAN, Esq, Importer, IS Maiden
Lane, New York City.
w. L. TAYLOR Esq; Banker, &c Wall street, New
York City.
CHARLES H. WORRIES, Esq.,. Banker, As Pine
street New York City,
SHEPHERD, SEWARD & CO., Importers Ola
Pearl street New York City.
JOHN WILMOT, Esq, Commission, Bowling
Green, New York City.
JOHN w. KIRBY, ESQ.,. Netronolitan Rank los
Broadway, New York City
ARTHUR, ESQ.,, Director British and American
exchange Banking Corporation, So Wall street.
New York City.
H: DAWES SMITH. Esq, Chemical Bank, corner
broadway and Chambers street. New York City.
March ~, 1864. married. eod&wiy
ROOK BINDING.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
DIED..

On the 18th inst, at the International Hotel, in
this city, BESSIE MOWRY, twin sister of Franklin
MOwry, and daughter of d. D. and j. M. Haskell,
Of Greenwich, Washington county, New York, aged
20 months and &c days.
In this city, on the 10th inst, ANT0INETTE
SPENCER, youngest child of Alexander II. and Re-
becca N. Cathcart.
In this city, on the 9Th inst, of consumption Miss
ANNIE E. GUNNUP, aged II years and months.