davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
what Is the Future Of The Conrea.
eracy.
From the Charleston COurie- Sen+ ao

Lille OF the COnfed.
From the Charleston Courier, Sept. 90
Our future is to fight-to FIGHT while on
enemy poiiutes our soil-to fight as long
as they deny our rights-to fight until in.
dependence is achieved-to light SO long
as we have men willing to battle for
homes, tor children, for liberty, for all
they hold dear. We have suffered too
much, says the Macon Inder, endured too
lhuch, lost too much, to fail now in the
achievement of all for which such great
price ,, was paid. Hope still looms I'D
grahaly and gloriously before us; liberty
anu anu honor and happiness and prosperity,
sun lure US on to the mighty and maenifi-
cant prize for which we STRUGGLE and
whlle such is the case-while Success is
almost IN our grasp, shall we ignon;n;ouslv
falter? Never. Southerners, ba Stont
of heart-be firm-be unfalter;nn Doro
what seems cruel lot 1t only leads to
the greater glory. lis the brave. the nm.
yielding, the determined, that fortune ia
,vors But deserve her smile by your ogl-
iantry, and all she has is yours.
Andrew johnson on massac,use,,.
In the Senate, in 1861, Andrew John
son, OF Tennessee, made speech in which
he linked Massachusetts and South Caro-
lima as follows:
think, sometimes, it would be almost .
god-send g5-H Massachusetts and South Caro-
Ina could be Joined together like the Siamese
Twins: 81 and separated from the government
and taken off into some remote, some secluded
part OF the ocean, and fastened there to be
washed by the waves and cooled by the winds.
and after they had been there sufficient
length of time, the remainder of the people of
the United States might entertain proposition
Tor taking them back Laughter. For they
seem to have been a source of dissatisfaction
pretty much ever since the confederacv was
formed, and some operation or experiment of
this kind think would have a beneficial effect
upon them.
1t is in consideration of this sentiment
that South Carolina is rivallng Massachu-
sets in the desire to have johnson elect
ed Vice President. All South Carolinians
would vote for him if they could, and all
Massachusetts men are expected to do the
same.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

RELEASED FROM Fort LAFAYETTE.
President OF the United States has issued
an order for the release of FRANCIS A.
Madison, arrested and imprisoned in May
last, for completely with JOSEPH HOWARD,
Jr., in the production of the bogus procla-
nation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Money of Messrs. Knight and Grover
Delivered Up.

TAYLoR's FALLS, Oct. 5, 1864
To the Editor of the Pioneer:
A half breed named Kansanbun, the father
of one of the Indians that killed Knight and
Grover some time since, came into St. Croix
Falls yesterday and delivered up to Sheriff
Churchill and Mr.. Lacy in gold .s113 90
Silver. .................... 1 60
SCTlp 10
One role Treasury notes III 90
Bills 1O4 90
One silver watch and one knife.
Yours, j. r. MULLEN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
THE GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 8.-The military news
of yesterday has checked the speculation and
rise in gold. Large amounts in cash were
offered in the gold.room, with the effect of
promptly pulling down the price, which opened
at 2O3H, but subsequently declined to 1878.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

General Grant crossed the Rapidan
with an army variously estimated
from one hundred and eighty thous-
and to. 12O, 900
He afterwards added Buffers. ........ 10000
He was reinforced. .................. 45, 1000
Msking, exclusive of Sigel's &c, 900. zoe, 900
On the LIST of September our forces
were estimated, excluside of Sheri-
dams 10000, at: $4,000
Gen. Lee had on the Rapidan, after
he had concentrated his army ..... $4,000
Beauregard joined him at Richmond
with his forces from the South
which with those near Petersburg,
amounted to 10000
Breckenridge brought. ............... 10000
And Lee was reinforced probably 10000
Making in all. .........:...::.. 1890. 155. 900
were estimated, OF Richmond, at. $4,000
Exclusive of Early's command. 49,. 10000
Showing the discharges and loss from
Grant to be. ...................... 15O, 900
And that of Lee to be. .............. $4,000
Judge Kelly, were the records of the
council of war, and that of "the strict
course of examination made by Mr..
Stanton, indicating the very difficulties
and dreadful losses Gen. Grant has lately
sustained, ever placed before him? And
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

FIRE.-The carpenter shop of P. Dono-
van, Esq, on Seventh street, just below Ohve'
was Friday destroyed by fire, together WIN
nearly all its contents, consisting OF 4,oOo 1eet
flooring, value $3.50; 5000 feet clear lumber,
value $3.50; finished work for various parties,
$3.50; doors, saches, &C., 5000; finished work
for Bishops Block on Third street. $3.50; porch
and inside finished work for Mr.. Donovan's
own dwelling, $1,000. The building was own
ed by the Rotary Mill Company, and was val
ued at $500. There was no insurance. The
building is supposed to have been set on fire
by some boys who had effected an entrance
through the windows, as they had been in the
habit of doing, for the purpose of play. Mr..
Donovan had not been inside the building for
several days, and no work had been done there
for over week. The fire originated in the
upper story, and was too tar advanced when
the firemen arrived (who were promptly on
hand and worked with will, as they always
do) to save anything except few tools. &c.
This loss falls heavily upon Mr.. Donovan, one
of our most industrious and respected builders.
This is the second time he has been burned
out, and would be sufficient to discourage an
ordinary man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Wholesale Prices Current.

ST. PAUL, Wednesday. October -, 1864
ALCOHOL-$45O y gallon.
CANDLES-Mould, 21@22c y To-; Star, 3S0S4Oc;
Adamantine 3Sc; Sperm, G5@70c.
COFFEE-Fair Rio, y ib, 5Oc; prime, SIC; Java.
GH CHEZ \! y h., &c; Hamburg Pc
1925. " hite bolted, $500.
FIsH-Pickled Herring new, y Dbl, $500;
Scaled Herring, 9sbox, $l.25: No. Herring y box,
Bank eo cus : Mackere o peW
No. 1, extra large, half bbls., $13; No. 2, me-
dunn, half bbls $780, Family Maskerel, 5000;
No. kits, new $3.50; Family kits, So 49, new,
FLOUR-Double Xxx, bbls., SIS 50; sacks So. 90.
FRUIT-Green Apples, q Dbl, =; Dried, y
b., 14@15c Peaches, dried, 2O@22c y ID. Cranber-
ries. y bu., -. Raisins $5.7596 25 q box; half
boxes, 1925. Prunes, 2s@3Oc. Currauts, 2S@3Oc.
Almonds, H. s 24c, S. S. s5c.
GLASS-sx1O. y box, 500; 1nx12, $7.25; 1Ox14,
$3.50.
iRON-Common Bar, loHc; Horse Shoe, 800
lac.
LEAD-Pig, -; Bar, 22c q ID.
LEATHER-Reported by II. Rogers g. Co., N. Y.
Leather Store, cIhird strtep-Best Spanish Sole,
SIC; best Slaughter Sole, SIC; best Oak Sole, CSC;
Harness, hemlock SEC; Harness, oak, Goo; Har-
ness, New York fnish very fine, CO. Bride Leath-
s S2 Rein s fail New 1ork finish finish
can Kip, oak, 81. 1901. So French Kip, $.75@2 90;
American Calf hemlock, $1SO@2.25; Am. Calf oak,
ST. 75@2.5O; French Calf y Dozen $sO@110; Upper, u
AOOs noluiOCh, ooN' OPpcLs - elue OaA, pO.OU@ SUU
LIME-Cordova, Port Byron and LIE Claire, So. 40
y Dbl. Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $45O.
LIQUORS Common Rectifed, q gal, $175;
Monongahela, $2.0O@5. 90; Old Bourbon $2.OO@6
MoLASS s, Y gal, 81 1901 .s5; Sugar
NAILS-10s q keg, $1O.OO@11.OO.
OILS-Carbon, by bbl., $1:15; Whale, $1.75;
POWDER-Per keg $1275.
RICE+1s@20c y ID.
SALT-4s Dbl, $55O@6.OO.
SHOT-$6.0O y bag.
sOAP-Palm,. 12c; German, 19c; CASTLE 26@
SOC; imitation, do, 20c.
SPICES-Cloves, &c; Pepper, Coo; Allspice, SOC !;
Nutmegs, 1925; Mace, 81 Is; Cassia, 90c@$1. 90.
SUGARS-N. o. common, 23c: fair to good,
24c; prime to choice, CSC. Cuba, common
to fair, 23@24c; good to choice, 27@2sc. Port
land Sugar, 24c. Porto Rico, good to choice,
Csc. N. Y. crushed, powdered, &c., sO@3lc;
white coffee, A, 2oc B. I7c.
TEAs--Imperia, 81. 2o@2.0 90; Oolong, 9oc@$1 50;
Gunpowder, $1.O0@2. 90; Souchong 75c@$1. Is
| Japan uncolored, $1O0@L5O.
TOBACCO..Plug, s5c@$1. 90: Natural Leaf, 81. go
| @1.5O; Fine Cut 90c@$1. %; Smoking, 2594Oc
WHITE LEAD-$1s924 per cwt-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
LOIHX.
DIR. H. ANDERS Il CO.'S
IODINE WATER.

Iodine Water acts upon the Heart Liver, Rid,,egs,
Digestive Organs and GIanduIar System.
The success which has attended the use Of this
remedy in private practice, and the endorsement OF
medical authority enable us to recommend it to the
practitioner and the public, feeling confident that
with fair trial it will attest its own excellence in the
of Chronic Diseases which indicate Iodine such
as Scrofula, Bronchitis, SEin Eruptions, Heart
Liuer and kidney Diseases Nervous a affections, Ne,s
yalgia, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Debility Syphilis,
to-. etc.
Physicians may rely upon the uniform strength
Iodine Water containing three quarer grains pure
Iodine in each fluid ounce pure water no soloe,t be-
ing used. 1t is not liable to decomposition nor spon-
taneousy formed inequalities neither is the Iodine
ingredient, rendering this solution superior to any
other method of exhibiting Iodine
Full! directions accompany each bottle that it may
fession.
Price one dollar per bottle On receipt of Eve dol
lars, six bottles delivered free by express to any
address.
Beware of Counterfeits and limitations which un-
principled dealers endeavor to dispose of on our
reputation. See our signature and trade mark tthe
Greek work heading this advertisement) upon the
labels and wrappers of each bottle, without which
none is genuine.
GI Circulars gratis.
Dr.. II. ANDERS 81 CO..
Physicians and Chemists No. 42S Broadway. New
York my1S-eOd d&w6m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Auction Sale of Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. AFTER a week of
unusual activity, lull ensued in the auc-
ton business this morning. Only one or
two of the leading houses had any sales.
There was one held by Haggerty & Go.
which brought together large number of
buyers and spectators, and which passed
off spiritedly and with considerable sue
cess. The catalogue included fine cloths
and cassimeres. The great feature of the
sale was splendid lot Of AK la Chapelle
elbuf cloths, and not very often put up at
public sale in this country. The goods
embraced silk and mixed paletots, which
sold very freely at $7.75a8; plaid and fan
cy cassimeres, So; eloakings, $5a6.5 30 /;
fancy plaids, 1862; Moscow beavers,
$4.5Oa4.75, and so on. The feeling with
buyers was extremely buoyant, and the
rate of prices, as compared with similar
sales of the week, was slightly better. In
fact, the spirits of the importers, buyers
and auctioneers, apparently in sympathy
with the day, were exceedingly light and
cheerful.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, DIS.
- TRICT COURT-COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Charles A. Morgan and John McClOud. Jr, against
Mary A. Chamblin and Allen #. Chamblin, her hus-
band.
lRevenue Stamp-50 Cents-Caccelled.l
SUMAONs.
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 filed in the Office Of the Clerk of this
Court, at 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 subscribers, at
their Office in Saint Paul. in the county of Ramsey,
in said State, within twenty days after the service
of this summons on you exclusive of the day of such
services and if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action
will take judgment against you tor the sum of two
hundred dollars, with interest FROM the 25th day of
August A. d. eighteen hundred and sixty-four, be-
sides the costs and disbursements of this action.
Dated September 80, 1864.
VAN ETTEN & OFFICER,
octs-w6w Plaintiffs Attorneys, st Paul. Mimi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Lieut.. Colonel NIOsby.

From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept. II.
The following is Gen Lees Endorsement
on Lieut. Col. Mosby's report of operations
from March LIST to Sept. 18th, 1864:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA,l
September 10.
Respectfully forwarded to the adjutant and
inspector general, for the information of the
department. Attention is invited to the activ-
ity and skill of Colonel Mosby, and the intelli-
gence and courage of the officers and men of
his command, as displayed in this report.
With the loss of little more than twenty men
he has killed, wounded and captured, during
the period embraced in this report, about
1900 of the enemy, and taken more than l, 600
horses and mules, 2S0 beef cattle, and 85 wag-
ons and ambulances, without counting many
small operations.
The services rendered by Col. Mosby and his
command, in watching and reporting the enc
my's movements, have also been of great val
ne. His operations have been highly credita-
BILE to himself and command.
(Signed) R. E. LEE General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

90. B, HEAVY ARr1LLERY.-The second
company of the new regiment of Heavy Artil-
lery was organized Tuesday by consolidation
of various detachments of recruits and selec-
ton of officers made by the men as follows:
For Captain William Leyda' Of West St.
Paul. No. &c Gill;,
comfy. clerk in the A. P. N. is office Calvin
Reeves, Rochester; L; J. Alfred, Winona;
Regiment.
Capt. Leyda has been for some time engaged
in recruiting, is an active and energetic man,
has passion for artillery, and will make
good commander. Lieut.. Eagan is familiar
with most of the details of company business,
is young, ambitious, courageous and generous,
and will be both useful and popular in the SER
vice. From those acquainted with them, we
understand that the other officers are equally
fit and well chosen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
quire them to violate, not merely higher, but
the highe It law, enfeebles and disarms It's own

QuIrc tneul 10 VlOlALc, uOt AOA A.S.S1, O"'
the highe:t law, enfeebles and disarms it's own
best guardians.
4. The indulgence of organized or associated
forms of labor or amusement 1t is the pOlit-
ical right of every man to worship or not wor-
ship God as he chooses, to stay at home or go
abroad on the Sabbath. But one of the forms
of wrong in regard to the Sabbath most to be
feared by society and the church is the per-
mission of collective exhibitions, parties for
amusement, eating and drinking, and the like ;
and hence the engagement of classes and of in
dividuals to furnish conveyances, rooms, gar
dens, and articles of food or drink. These evils
should be most earnestly resisted by the police
of our cities and towns, as the laws Ofthe State
demand; by patriots who would not see the
Sabbath, or the politics, or the morals of Eu-
rope substituted for those that have made Am.
erica blessing to universal humanity by
Christians in their civil or ecclesiastical spheres
of influence; and by pastors in their appeals
from the sacred desk.
Resolved, That it Undesirable that the friends of
the Sabbath hold meetings in the differenttowns
and communities of the State, call public at
tention to the observance of the day through
the press and by other means, and thus main
tain and increase the general interest in behalf
OF its claims and the pastors Of all denomina-
lions in the State are solicited to present this
subject from their pulpits on the first Sabbath
OF December next or the first convenient &C.
casion thereafter.
The Rev. Mr.. Mattocks and Rev. DR., Brooks
were appointed committee to furnish the &C.
ton of the convention for publication in the
newspapers of the city; adding thereto the re-
quest that this be copied in all the newspapers
of the State.
After having requested the permanent Off
GERS of the convention to call another conven-
ton for the same ends at such future time and
place as they may judge best for the further
ance of the object, it was moved and carried
that they adjourn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
4 9eu'ofrat
UNION DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Hon. j. B. BRIsBIN and Col. WILLIAM H. MOBILES
will ill the following appointments:

Hon. j. B. BRIsBN and Col. WILLIAM H. MOBILES
will ill the following appointments:
At Monticello, Wednesday, October H.
At Anoka, Thursday. October IS.
At Shakopee, Saturday, October Is.
At Carver, Monday, October IL.
At Belle Plaine, Tuesday, October Is.
At Henderson, Wednesday, October 10.
At Point Douglas, Friday October 21
At st. Paul, Saturday, October 20.
At Hudson, Wis, Monday, October "a.
At Fariblult, Tuesday, October 25.
At Owat0nna, Wednesday, October &c.
AZ Mantorville Thursday, October %.
At Chatfeld, Friday, October 2s.
At Rochester, Saturday, October &c.
At Winona, Monday, October 81.
At Wabashaw, Tuesday, November l.
at Lake City, Wednesday, November.
Col. NorLEs will join Mr.. BRIsBN at shakopee,
and fill the appointments from the 18Th inst to tie
I'd of November.
DIILoa OBsIKN, Eco, will speak as follows:
At ST. Paul, Saturday, October 90.
At Hudson, Wis, Monday October "a.
At saltwater, Tuesday, October 25.
t0- Local Committees will advertise and arrange
or the meetings,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

81. PAUL. Thursday, October 10, 1904.
City buyers were paying for country produce yes
terday as follows:
BARLEY-$1 so y bushel.
BREswAx- SOC % ID.
BEEF CArrLE-$2 25@250 q cwt.
BUrTER-2O925c y ID. for frkin; 25930c for best
table.
CoRN-$1 Is y bushel, new ears; old, $780,
EGGs-2O922c y dozen.
GNsENG-15c y ID. Dry, 90c.
HIDES. &c.-Dry Flint, 14c; Dry Sailed, 12c;
Green, &c; Green Sailed. 7c. Calf Skins, Green,
12c; Dry, 2oc. Sheep Pets, $1.0O@1.25.
HoNEY-Prime new, 25c y b.
LARD-20@22c y ID.
MuTToN-413@5c y ID. live weight
OATs-75@S0c y bashel.
OMoNs-$4. 50@5.OO u bushel.
PoRK-$1200 y cwt
PoTAToEs-S0c y bushel
TALLow-12Hc y ID.
VKNIsoN AND BEAR-S@1Oc . b.
WHEAT-$1. 90 q bushel.
WoOL-SOc y b. Unwashed, onethird off,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
DIED.

At Fort Smelling, on the Sd inst, SAM BADGER
Able, of Windham, Conn.,, aged 36 years.
In this city, on the oath inst, Lieut. A. c.
Minnesota Volunteers aged % years.
On the 8Oth of September, EDMUND, only son
CT Justus B. and Eliza g. Rice aged month";
On the morning of the LIST inst, JOHN PAT
RICK, son of Patrick w. and Mary Kenny of this
city, aged year, months and 3 days. New York
city papers please copy.
At Shelburne Falls, Mass, September 2Sth MIN
ME ELANOn, daughter of John H. and Minnie =.
Camp, aged 10 months and 10 days.
At Champlin Hennepin county, September 16, of
dropsy on the brain, GALE, youngest son of L. P.
and Cynthia K. Foster, aged year.
"Though they have lain beneath the ground,
The form of 'ALIE' dear,
Yet still bis spirit hovers round,
And mingles with US here"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
TELEGRAPH EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lin accordance with
the authorization by the act of Congress, the
Navy Department to-day has telegraphed to
the proper authorities in San Francisco, to arm
and equip from that port vessel for the use
of Engineer Buckley and party, who are soon
to proceed on their expedition north to COM
mence operations for the completion OF the
great overland telegraph line from the Column
bia River in Washington Territory, to the
Amoor River in Russia. The expedition will
probably commence active operations in north
ern ATTITUDES by the list of March.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
A Free Election.
From the New York Express.

From the New YORK Express.
The Democrats of the West are demand
ing free election. The Democratic State
Committee of Indiana not long ago made
formal proposition to Gov. Morton to
unite with him in joint address to the
Democrats and loyal leaguers, calling on
them to lay down their arms and have a
peaceable election. Gov. Morton refused
The proposition. Camps of military, pick
ed radical men from "home guards or
similar organizations, who never saw
battle field, have been within two weeks
past established in many of the strongest
Democratic districts, while every Demo-
crat who keeps and bears arms, as the Con-
stitution declares he has right to, is de-
nounced or arrested. The outrages per-
petrated in Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland
and elsewhere, by the paid adherents of
Mr.. Lincoln, would disgrace the reign of
King Bomba. They ought to be denounc-
are no less disgrace to civilization than
to the administration which tolerates them.
The old American Party was denounced
for its secret organizations by those who
now put forth in secret, such appeals as
the following, found in a secret circular
of the Union League in this State, and
which has been intercepted:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rooms, }
U. L. OF A., STATE OF NEW York;
August Is. 1864.
Dear Sir and Brother:
You are hereby notified that meeting of the
State council of the U. l.. of A. will be held
at Syracuse, on Tuesday, September s, 1854,
commencing at - NJ The council will meet
at the rooms of the Syracuse council. Tickets
of admission may be procured of the marshal,
John 8. Allen, or of the secretary, by applica-
ton to them at the Globe Hotel. At the
special session held at Saratoga on August Sd,
the following resolutions were adopted:
AS TO FINANCE.
Resolved, That the President, Vice President,
Secretary, Treasurer and members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee living in New York, be
special committee to levy assessments on each
council in the State, and that they be author
lied to levy additional special assessments on
the larger cOuncilS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

For FRONTIER DEFENCR.-TwO hundred
and fifty soldiers, all volunteers from the
Southern States, came up the river last week
and were marched to Fort Smelling. The Off
Ger in command informed US that two compa-
MES belonged to the First United States Vol
unteers and the remainder were unassigned re-
cruits for the cavalry service. They were a
fine appearing body Of men, and were accom-
panied by their officers, all veterans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

DEPARTURE OF RooPs.-Oompany "A''
of the First Minnesota Regiment of Heavy
Artillery, Capt. Sterry, left last week on the
Albany for Nashville, where it has been ordered
to report.
The company numbered al men and is
differed as follows:
CAPTAIN Clinton W. Sterry, of Lake City.
Senior First Lieutendnt-E. D. X. Randall, of
st. Paul.
Junior First Lieutenant-E j. Van Slyke, Of
st. Paul, now of the Sixth regiment.
Senior Second Lieutenant-M. Nj. Ingraham,
of Lake City. 20.
Junior Second Lieutendnt-Wm. Golfer Oh d.
Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
MARRIED..

On Thursday, September 22d 1864, by the Rev
Andrew Longacre, j. ALFRED STEES, of this city,
to VIRGINIA, youngest daughter OF John Holins
Esq, of Philadelphia. No cards.
At Camden, Maine. September Goth, by the Rev.
r. P. Chaplin, assisted W the Kew. w. B. Dada, of
Clearwater, Mimi, GEORGE II. WHITING, of
Clearwater, to Miss ADELIA v. MAYO, of Cam
den. No cards.