davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16


Special 10 Il, enng Kxpress.
WrsaIN GroN. Feb. 15.
The House ways Id uteans committee
have just reported bill 20 sell ST. .20O, 600
oi gold. Mr.. Chase rays they will have
more than that to spare on the Both oil
June, 1864 the fiscal year.
HALIFAX, Feb. Is.
In tie admiralty cour. to day, Judge
Stewart gave a final decisio 10 the Cbesa
psake case. The vessel an d cargo are RI.
stored 10 their originrl owners.
BALTiMos =, Feb. l6.
Senator Hicks Is reported { o-night to be
very III OF typhoid lever at Washington,
aud leafs are entertained that be will not
recover.
nashville. Feb 10.
Gen. Burbridge is reported az successor
TO Gen. Amiens as commander Of the
Ur'ted States ff-res in Kentucky.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy st hard, for i,s timel,
use at the s-s' appearance Of amenes. will effect.
uauy prevent ihose formidable diseases, to which
an horses are liable,and which render 20 many
otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
Over t9ur hpadred voluntary testimonials to
sne woate7tgl curative properties Of this Lin.
ment have been rcce!Fed within the two years.
ana insns .! them from Parssay in the highest
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

VERMONT CENTRAL
AID
TEE GRAND Trunk,
nos NJ.

lHe sAs.
B0 0alO nnM NcIv YORK.
Faro ia - ii d. |.
LESS THAN VIA ANY CTHEg LIsE.
Passengers get full benefit II tbs above by, or.
chasing tickets at the
Grand Trunk Ticket Oiflce only,
50 Dearborn Street. Chicsgo,
- Clark Street. rhiosgo,
~ Msla S!esss, Nilysakses
8. +. HIuHARO, Wsssa ACT " Osntxs;.
60 !. RRYD0E5. nanaAiSe dig sSfoy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16
Caution.

10 avoid Imposition, observe the Signature and
Likeness of DR.. steI ben Sweet on eye,y Ia In
ana also stephen Sweets InfalIiblc Linimen
clown Ia the Ass o. each bottle without which
none ato genuine. RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
Sole Projectors, Norwich, CT,
For sale by dealers cener.my nv2 DIV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16
isignedl sP Lee,
Acting Rear Admiral.


Tie Au' field ia an iron paddle. " bee,
steamer ei aoout 40 tons, new tine End
powcsiu. boat. She sailed IRON London ia
Deeeh,ter ias', WITH polk and biscuit.
JSe Dee is dvun,e--crew iron steamer.
hriit especially iot Sour bern trade ct Loa.
DOE. Sis u new vessel oi light draft, and
IS said TO have E,ede l8 or 20 miles On
Auur.
The Fannie and Jennie Is ,hs cid prize
Scotia, captured in October, 1862, COO
asGned an ! sold to outside ports, not be
Ing considered tis fo- naval service. Her
maine va sogny-d to Gen. Banks. She
vas taken I, E4.i;ay, aud sailed from
sIcie Juiy, 1863, to eassxs in blockade
'nnnios, under the samc Of tasn:s and
J rtie.
lie h niiy is new screw steamer, built
n L,nssp last fAi and owned by Bgbce.
rae Is handsome boat OF about 500 tons.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16
" AsHIsGToa. Feb. Is.

NAsHIsGTo., Feb. 10.
The Navy Department has received the
following:
NEWPORT NEWS, y. b. II.
10 Hoa Gideon Veiies:
The Pequos hg. arrived, and brings the
report Ct the destruction U: tour biocaa se
runners, w: the Naihcid On the 4sb II
Febrnsry, by The S,i.acus; the Dec, Feb
oh. by sae Csn.iljge tue Emily, and
Fancy ana Jenny, Oh tue l0;h, by the
ril....La
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16
HALIFAX. Feb. L..

,sHtlc AND Oh, r.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16
ToRr MoNRor Feb Ii

is 4. BrrLEf, Maj. Gen.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-16

Price, - cents pr Dox, q Dcxss isr y.
esspassd BY Dr.. J. Q. AyER 4 o.. level, Mass
r. i'ai,oid, S,ePrensoB y tsfshsD, !. J,
Wells. j. Jarohy. jr.. p,'zen 4 Kcch. q. Scts.
gel N. kovacs. -. II. White. Le'sir-, UnsS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
ACTING ASST PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL
OFFICE, ST.. PAUL. Mimi,
NOy ID 1894

ACTING ASST PRovosT MARSHAL GEsrRAt's,
OFFICE, ST.. PAUL, Mimi, /
Nov. H. 1864.
Special Orders No. As.
BY directions this day received from the Sec
Rotary of War, all officers and enlisted men alb.
sent from their commands are ordered to re-
turn to the same Immediately, and all furlouehs
and leaves of absence are revoked except a.
TO commissioned officers absent on sick leave
In order, or by virtue of certificates of disabil.
ity duly filed as required by regulations of tho
War Department.
Men who arc absent from General HospIt.l
will return Immediately to the Hospital from
which they we're furloughed; all Others are to
report at once to their respective Posts, Com
panles or Regiments, if the same are within
convenient reach. If not, they will report to
these Headquarters to be forwarded to their
proper regiments, Dc, at the frs: possible
date
am ordered to offer every facility for the
prompt and convenient return of those COM
plying with this order, but all who make
themselves deserters by failing to report. will
be arrested and returned with charges.
JNO. T. AVERIIL,
1t. Col. and A. A. Provost Marshal General
Oct15-4t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

The BAPTIST FAIR AND FRsTIvAL.-In-
gersoll's Hall was crowded Tuesday with q
fine throng of visitors to the Ladies Fair and
Festival. We have never seen any thing pass
off so nicely. The tables were loaded with ar.
ticles of taste and usefulness, which the ladies
had manufactured for sale, and we were glad
to notice that they went off " like hot cakes. "
The refreshment tables were thronged con-
stantly, and realized large, profits for the fair
waitresses-some of the first ladies of the city.
Lucky gents-to be waited on by such. The
fish-pond was fshed dry-creating continual
amusement.
We noticed an elegant model of the Baptist
Church, done in confectionery, presented by
Watson, Densmore & Co. Songs and music
sideshows etc., filled up the evening, which
was one of rare enjoyment to all present. We
are glad to hear that the Fair was pecuniarily a
grand success.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18
Large CaulinOvyer.

In the garden Of Mr.. Adoniram Fisher,
at Pulaski, n. T., We saw head of cauli-
flower which We took the trouble to meas
ure with the following result. The head
was perfectly solid, and measured, inside
the leaves, four feet and one inch in cir
ference. Its diameter across the top of
the head inside the leaves, one way, was
too feet fou, inches, and the other way.
lat right angles with the frst), s,ro feet
three inches. No extra culture had been
given it-no especial effort had been made
to develop such head.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18
THE WHOLESALE ,,.vuv.

Sr. fAct, Wednesday. November ia 1894
Inc "ArKets Tor week past have been devoid n,
any change The roads have been ,enderod Nm 49,.
ant ny tne snow-storm, and business with tn, int.
nor mas not been quite so brisk In cousaoro,..
STILL a fair trade is reported, and hoDefn 49,
walls in the market. ""' p''-
In groceries there IL no change The ma,ko. g.,
nfni oat saies are readily made. The price, OF su
CARS teas 81 ces &C., reported below, ara actn,,,
lower than the resent New York prices. "a can h.
seen BY comparison with any New Yo,k r.,.~
current. " Ao1A proc
IN Dry Goods there Is steady upward movsna,,
MOST quahues OF goods are in demand, and trade i.
DISK. Prices are about 20 per cent above the rate.
OF month since. and stl on the advance
ALCOHOLICS y gallon.
SGANDLESmMould, 2os2lc y b.; Star asszoe.
Adaman0ne, Csc; Sperm, 65la7Oc.
Java. &C. ' s'0'' pflne, oEc;
CHEESE.Reserve . ~, &c; Hamburg. %.
40 C ~ MEAi-YellOw bolted, 81, IS: 1nboted
FiSH-fickled Herring new. y bb, s1.n
S g a Her.ing box, SIPS: No iHerinx. ~ box
3lOo; Goldfish, Georges y 100 lbs. S19 n 800
So s sstrs LOO Cpsk $500: Mackerel new.
oluin' nan bbls., $1,000; Family Maskerel 80 On.
80: ~ kiss1 new, $3.50; Family kits, S. new
rytra ~ M C "A, Dds, 81 80; eaclla So 60.
FRUIT-dreen Apples, % Dbl. 40 ~ nr,.a 20
10, lt9toc' Peaches, dried 20ta22c y b. Cranbey.
mes 3 bu.. -. Raisins So 75aS * - bo D,s
DOAes, $500. Prunes. 28093Oc Cu-rants oaIaaNn
Almonds II. s 24c, s. s. SIC -'e''oc'
no HnASe-sxlo, y box, $3.50: I0x12 Sy.:5. ror1A
lROS-Conmon Bar l2c: Horse Shoe. 1s,aa
i4HS: Barrel and Hoop ls.9lsc. '|TS
LEAI-P1g. -; Bar, 22c y b.
., LitME-Cordoya Port Byron and lie Claire 60 n
DBL Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster 81 70
.LIQOOhS-CSmmon RectiGed q gal. 81 coal Is
Moo IO SZ009h0O; Old Bourbon. AZ 0MaS
unas e . gal, 81 lbs IS: sugar
SAiL s0 ~ 10 Holden Syrup, s1.4os9i.oO
OllS-CarbOn, BY Dbl. ri r. W,.,o OF
Neatsfoet $500; Lard, s2o5: iInseed -. o. S'"'
POWDER-Per keg, Sie IS
RlCE-1s92oc . Il.
SALTS Dbl. Sc 500. 30
SHOT-$5.so . bag.
SOAP-Palm, lac; German, 100 r,,.i,, a..
Imitation, do. zoe ~e> '1'
~ sPlCES-Cloves 75c; Pepper, SIC: A,l.,acc sce.
Nutmegs Se.95; Mace, 81 Is; Cassia. 9oc,aS1 ' N
.ooHAts-N. o. common, 2sc: fair To GOOD
&c; PRIME TO choice, Csc Cuba. oommo1
70 1ir, 2S924c; good to choice a7@osc Port-
na Su3aS. &c. Porto kico, good to choice
zJc n. T. crushed. powdered, &C., sOAsIe:
VIE TEA conee, a, s9c; &c.
Gunpowder, s1.Oo99. 90; Soucbonrs :scsS1 1s
'aRan; unoolored, $1O0@l5o
al IUsobAGCOGpug, socSs1. 90; Natural Leaf 81 20
@LoO; Fine Cut, 90c9$1 rs; SMOKING. pslS 1Or
WhaIE LEAD-$1S924 per cwt.
=, MnnOophNWARE-Per dozen-Pais, two hoops
20 .nnee hoops s415; Tubs, 16 in, $3.50; Is
H. IIa,S StoW ~ M $l6:5O; Churns, $146O9165O.
Bowls, S4.7S(39 10 ~~~S~'s''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18
HENNEPIN COUNTY ITEMS.

PRRPARlNG.-Ou lnmber men are busi-
ly engaged in preparing for their annual
raid upon the upper river Pineries. Gangs
of sturdy men, injured to the hardships OF
winter life in the woods are almost daily
seen vending their way to the scene of
their labors. Present indications would
warrant us in stating, that very large
stocks of logs will be cut the ensuing win
ter. 1t is earnestly hoped that suficen-
cy of water will be obtained next spring,
not only to bring down the new stocks,
but also what remains of the present years
stocks. 1t is estimated that some sixty
millions Of feet of logs failed to be brought
down, from the low tide of water caused
by the unprecedented drouth. This fail
ure entailed heavy loss upon many of
our large lumber dealers.
BOLD Our.-W. s. King Is said to have dis
posed of his interest in the Rochester New
York Democrat. The why and wherefore not
explained
OUR MARKEr.-Hay, SIP per ton; ma
pie wood, $40 per cord; wheat, $1.2O; corn,
~; oats, Is; potatoes, 60. The supply barely
sufficient to meet the demand
SAFE,-Robert A. Lowering, reported
to have been killed in the Indian fight with
Capt. Fisk's idaho expedition, has arrived at
home all right
CLosED.-The river above the Falls is
completely frozen over and may be considered
80 for the winter l. closed one week earlier
this year than last
SRLuEG.-There seems to be growing
demand for town lots and good residences. a
large number of sales have taken place within
the last few weeks. The prices obtained
would Indicate fair advance in real estate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

SALE OF SCHOOL LANDs.-The sale of
School Lands in Ramsey county took place
Friday at the office of the Auditor of State.
The parcels brought good prices
One forty acre tract in Reserve Township
sold for $46.50 per acre.
Another forty acre tract sold for sS1 per
acre.
A forty acre tract in Rose Township sold for
$17.50 per acre, and another in the same town
$12.50 per acre.
A tract on Bass Lake containing nearly
twenty-nine acres. sold for $1O.25 per acre.
The purchaser is q woman in this city, who
designs establishing sort of hotel, or resort
for pleasure parties, on Bass Lake.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

THE STEAMER RUMsEY.-The hull of this
steamer has been raised, and now lies on the
shore near where the accident occurred. The
job was performed In very prompt and work.
manlike manner by James O'Farrell, who has
had considerable experience in this line, hav-
ing raised the sunken Hamburg, Eolian, and
other boats, very successfully.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

81. Paul. Wednesday, November is. 1864.
The Produce market seems to be well srpnl,ed
Ioa' ard the trade grows more brisk as the season
aosances Wheat and potatoes, pork, beef corn,
butter &c, nsVe been brought in plentifully Poul.
try venison, 81, ind ready sale also. The pr,ces
paid by buyers arc about as follows:
BAsLEr-$1 .25 Y bushel
BEANs-$e. 5093. 90 y bushel,
BEswA1-5Sc y n,
BxEY CArTIH-$s 0O@s Is Q cvt
BUtTEs-- 9592sc y b. for frkin: snasSe to, bsr.
table. 's>s ioi oee'
CoRn--9oc y bnsheL new ears.
E.'t,s--o2tao5c q dozen.
HIhi+ &c.-Bry Flint 14c; Dry Sailed. ,sc.
Hseen 9c Green Sailed, &C. Calf skins, GreeI,.
nc; Dry, s0c. Sheep Pelts, s1cNa1.75
HoNtr-Prinie new, sb09oc Y D.
LARD-2592Sc . b.
MUrror412@5c o n. live weight.
OATs-75@S0c q bushel.
ONross-$4.0C@45O p bushei
PORK-$10. 0O912. 90 y cWt
POULTRY -S@1Oc q h.
PorATons--6t@s0c7 y busheI
TALLOw-12Ec . 10
xKsKoN AND BEAE-697c = IL
WHEAT-$1. IS y bushel.
""0t~-'oc 3 IL Unwashed onethird Off
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

US G., The TANNER BoY.-A Boys
life of Gen. Grant, from childhood to the siege
of Richmond, one of the most popular biogra-
phies of the season, as well as the most inter-
esting and instructive boys book extant; pub
lished by Lee & Shepard, for sale at Merrills;
price $1.50- Merrill has also full line of al
the late juvenile works, in libraries or singl
volumes. Trade supplied at liberal prices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

THE SIXTH REG1MENT-IT IS SENT TO
ST.. LoU1s.-OOl Crooks of the Sixth
Regiment, Saturday received a telegram from
an officer of the post at st. Louis, stating
that the Sixth Minnesota had been ordered to
that post, and were to arrive there yester-
day.
The entire Regiment are therefore in the
North. and having left the pestilential region
of Helena, there is now o chance for that fine
battalion to recover its former sanitary condi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

VIOLATION OF THE CONSUMPTION LAW
The case of Frederick Schwerin, who was
brought before U. s. Commissioner Caldozo
some days since, charged with procuring
fraudulent exemption, was concluded yester-
day. Schwerin was required to give bonds for
his appearance at the next term of the q, s.
District Court, which he did.
The circumstances are about as follows -
Frederick schwerin, Jr., his son, was drafted
in Franklin, Wright county. where they both
live. The old man-who was not enrolled at
all-being much over age, took the sons no.
tice and got exempted, the son saying it was
for weak lungs, when inquiry was made con-
corning the matter. The affair came to light.
as it always does, and the old man was arrest.
ed. The son was placed in the army, where
he is now serving.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

ture to adopt thetrite but wholesome MAXIM
"Home manufactures must and shall be main-
tained." Not only is Minneapolis benefited
by this splendid manufacturing establishment,
but the whole State should feel just pride
in its future success.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

ton, and reassemble in nearly its former
strength.
Every one will rejoice In this change, which
while it comes to late to save many precious
life that has fallen victim to the fever, saves
the Regiment from further defamation. As
soon as the convalescents can be gathered to-
gether, the Regiment will have an effective
strength of 800 men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

MILITARY MOVEMENTS: - Company NJ,
Second Cavalry, Captain Hawley. arrived at
Fort Smelling yesterday from Fort Wadsworth,
via Fort Ridgely.
Company X, leaves to-day for Fort Ridgely
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

PERsoNAL-Judge Isaac Atwater, for
merly one of the Supreme Judges of this
State, but now resident of Carson City, Ne
vada, is in the city, on a visit to his former
home
Thomas O'Connor, formerly resident of
this city, and who has resided In Idaho for
couple of years past, has returned home, quite
well satisfied with his success
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

MILITARY PRISON. Workmen commenc-
ed yesterday the erection of large military
prison at Fort Smelling, on the north side of
the Fort. 1t is to be of massive stone, 80 by
125 feet. 1t is to have number of cells, o
kitchen, guard room, sinks, and all depart.
ments complete. Such prison has long been
needed, as the guard house in the Fort has
been overlooking for months.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

Prairie du Chen. writes that the sick and
wounded Minnesota soldiers in hospital at that
place require books, papers. vegetables, pickles,
preserves, butter, &C., and appeals to our To-
cal societies for aid. Anything addressed to
him will be faithfully distributed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18
MARRIED.,

THE International Hotel, In Sc. Paul on the 18th
inst. by Rev DR.. McMasters, Mr.. CHARLES =.
RICE to Mrs. LYDIA BLAIR, both OF Henderr
son. MINI. 'A'
In this city, on the 10th inst. bv The Rev + r.
Riheldaffer, Mr.. RODOLPH COOK, of Cottaca
Grove. to Miss AM ELLA MoCHESNEY, of st. Paul
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

PRRsoNAL.-Dr. Robert L. Morris, of
this city, who was recently commissioned As
sistant Surgeon of the Eleventh Regiment,
left Wednesday to join his regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

TRIAL OF Sioux INDrAN.-Che-we-ton-
kah, one of the Indians concerned in the mas
sacre of 1862, will be tried at Fort Smelling,
where he is now confined, by military COM
mission, as soon as the witnesses can be Sc
cured. Che-we-tonkah was one of the most
blood-thirsty and desperate Of the fends who
were engaged in that massacre, and is believed
to have committed many murders. He was in
the raiding party who made descent on the
settlements in Blue Earth County last sum-
mer, ang which committed several murders.
1t was while he was on his way home from this
raid, that he was captured by some scouts from
Fort Wadsworth, as he was skulking around
their camp to catch horse. There is no
doubt of his guilt, and that he deserves to
swing, and most probably will.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. DIS.
~ TRICT COURT-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Charles A. Morgan and John McCloud. Jr. aoa,n.t
Mary A. Chamblin and Allen T. Chambin, her bus.
band. ' any
lRevenue Stamp-5O nts-Caccelled
SUNAONS.
The State OF Minnesota: To the defendant.
above named: A''
You and each Of You are hereby summoned and 70.
CURED to answer the complaint In this action which
has been fled In the Office Of the Clerk Of tbia
Court, at Saint Paul. in said county of Ramsey and
state 90 81 tsa ssS and to serve copy Of your
their office In Saint Paul. in the county Of Rsmse az
IN SAD state, within twenty days after the service
OF .as summons on you exclusive of the day Of such
service and you fail to answer the said comn1ant
within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action
VIII take Judgment against you tor the sum of two
hundred dollars with interest from the 25th dav If
August, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty-four. be-
SIDES the costs and disbursements of this action
Dated September 80, 1864
VAN ETTEN & OFFICER.
oc6S-w6w Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul MIN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18
DIED..

At bis residence on Canada street. in this CITY, on
the llth inst, HOkATIO G. COOPER, aged Al
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

were keenly anxious to know what was to be
their fate. As soon as the order concerning
the other prisoners was received, it became
garrison talk, and they at once suspected that
they were to share the same fate. Col. Nc
Laren ordered them to be put in irons yester-
day. From the officer charged with the exc
cution of this duty they gained a confirmation
of their awful doom.
Hoffman received it without any perturba-
ton Of mind-cool and hardened. He REQUEST
ed the services ola Protestant minister, how
ever, which will be procured for him. His
companion was much affected, and took the
news very hard. They pretend to think that
they have been condemned because they are
ex-rebels, on account of prejudice.
The fate of these men will serve as q warn
ing to others, as it is designed to. Desertion,
and bounty jumping, has become such conf
mon crime that the sternest measures are re-
quired to check it. Bounty jumping is des-
picable crime, and merits no mercy.
This will be the first military execution In
the Northwest. Executions so far from the
army are rare. In fact they are not common
in any of the Departments, much less in one
containing so few troops as this.
Below we give the order referred to, fixing
the details of the execution. It will be sol.
emn and impressive someone that may never
be witnessed again in the Northwest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18
COMMERCIAL.
new York Market.

FIoUE-Dull and sc lower -'' A'''-- p. n.
WHARFAGE lower.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

HOSPITAL SUPPLIES. Ammi Gut
ter, late of Anoka, who is now stationed at
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18

OST-in May last, n Bay Mare,
- with olack name and tail seven years old, Of
nose $25 hEWAnD will be paid to any one re-
turning her to the Subscribers. WIZ AZ
tctZiet' JOHN GLADE Stillvate~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-18
FINANCIAL.
New York Monox m

Gotn-Closed at 2ssE. 10 i'S4-lP p N.
snOOND REPogr-6 n -,
Corr. The market is very dull r,ox
speculative movement and In the sbsenca et 1 no
inp Export demand the price is weak and decIiu.
aloi ~ olened at 244H, dropped TO 2aSE and III,
aSain TO FAX At 530P NJ it was 23sl< sn ~au aose