davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-06
COAT for Sale.

COaH kOE SAtCs
by the Car L<ador at delivered to
Orders may be left for the present at the ReyenRs
Book Store. sr.5 CRANAGE x ANDERSON.
Ravenua, Dee. 10, 1889. nt
NXTHEREAS, my wife, Mary Chapman, has len my
wv bed aud board wi hout any just eauee provo
caton this Is therefore to forbid all persons from
no debts OF bar contracting after this date.
STEPHEN CHAPMAN.
Rootstown, Nov. 12, 1868. dec 3O-3w
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-06

Portage Co. Agricultural society.
THE Annual Meeting, for the election Of Onicer ,
aud other business will be held on the I2th inst,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. stiels
Persons entitled to premiums requested to be
present. @
January 5;h, 1864 lw
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-06
coRREcTEo WEEKLY
Esrm Produce.
Buyer. S.y tae fs'ssssins pr'ss':

The Ohio Statute hxes the weigbf to the bnshe, of
the following commodities: Clover Seed, 81 ibs.;
Timothy Seed, IS lbs Hemp Seed a 'bs.s Hizisi
Seed so Ios Buck wheat so lbs Beans, 6nlbs; Psss
Potasoee SO ibs Dtisd Peaches. - ibs., Dries Ap-
pies, IS lbs Wheat so lbs sheiIed Corn. So lbs-
lbs: Barley, 4s lbs Oats, 50 bs Malt ~ bs-; Aar
garian GEass Seed, so lbs. =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-06

Attachment.
B. c. Rarl, PlainiiI. Before Isaac Ru.sell, j.; p,
Henry s'sewmsn, Dert. Portage County, Ohio
on o2d day ot December, d is63 said justice
Issued order of attachment in the above action for
the sum of $3s sc 100 dollars. Sid has been
continued Until the tenth DAY Of February, d. 1884,
at one o'clock p. M.
B. C. EARL.
January zth, 1864. e-3w
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-06
Delinquent Tax Sale.

Delinquent the Treasurer Portage County
andP
dinhe fHunng IS S 4
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-06

LUTHER DAY. P. coNAxr.
DAY & CoNANT,
Attorneys at Law. ssfice in Brick Block. second en-
trance. mp stairs, T. Green's Store, Ravenns
Ohio. Also, Lcenssd Agents far procuring Pensions
Bounty and Back Pay. deco iy
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-06
Without any Profit

5 ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
Monster Gun.

The Pittsburg Dispatch says that a
twenty-inch Rodman gun was successfully
cast at the Fort Pitt Works in that city,
on Thurday last. This is the largest gun
ever cast, and its success is high tribute
to the skill and genius of the parties en-
gagged in the work. In twenty-five min
utes after the furnaces were tapped the
mould was filed, and in that time no, 900
pounds of metal had passed through the
pool, nearly 1000 pounds per minute.
The weight Of this monster gun, when fin
ished and turned from the lath, will be
$4,000 pounds. The whole length, from
breech to muzzle, will be 243.33 inches, a
little over twenty-one feet. The length of
the bore will be 210 inches, seventeen and
a half feet. The maximum diameter will
be sixty-four inches, and the minimum
thirty-four inches. The twenty-inch ball
will weigh one thousand pounds, and the
shell about seven hundred pounds. The
charge of powder will vary, according to
circumstances, from sixty-five to eighty
pounds. Some two weeks, it is said, must
elapse before it can be lifted from the pit
in which it was cast.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

General BANKS has issued a new order
regulating free labor on the plantations, in
which he says that the enlistment of sol
diers therefrom has been suspended by
order of the Government, and that it will
not be resumed unless by direction of the
same high authority. In the same order
he prescribes the duties of citizens
and aliens who reside in Louisiana.
He says that those who profess allegiance
to other governments will be required,
as the condition of residence in the
State to acquiesce, without reservation, in
the demands presented by Government as
basis Of permanent peace. The nom
cultivation of the soil, without just reason,
will be followed by temporary forfeiture to
those who will secure its improvement.
Those who have exercised or are entitled
to the rights of citizens of the United
States, will be required to participate in
the measures necessary for the re-estab.
lishment of civil government. They are
admonished to participate in the measures
suggested for this purpose.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

hyperborean, frigid winters that Eastern
detraction has usually assigned to our
State. The last few days have been indeed
almost emphatically like days in May, and
while We write this the mild and tremu-
lOus air reminds one of humming bees and
the daffodils of spring.
Let us hereafter understand that we
possess two of the greatest blessings given
to mankind-a good soil and an unsur-
passed healthfpl climate-and then so let
our light shine that the people may know
that We have plenty of such land and air
for three million inhabitants, and We soon
will have immigration without the assist
ance of our legislative SoLoNs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
THE ME WIS.

The National Committee appointed by the
Chicago Republican Convention of 1860 met in
Washington on the 22d and adopted call for a
Union National Convention at Baltimore on the
9TH ofJune, for the nomination of President and
Vlce-president. The invitation is extended to
all "who desire the unconditional mainten-
ance OF the Union, the supremacy of the Con-
s'l'utlon and the complete suppression of the
rebellion, with the cause thereof, by vigorous
war and other appropriate and efficient means"
we desire to call attention to this broad, lib
o'a. ana comprehensive call, as contrasted
VIII mat issued by the Republican Union
oo'l''iii'Iee OF this State. 1t is reasonably to
oe'supposed that the National Committee are
as good Judges of the situation As ;ym. L.
WILSON, ct Ms-if they are not God save tho
country.
Ex-senator SoLoN BoRLANp, of Arkansas
is dead.
Gen. DAVIDSON has been relieved from
command in Arkansas, and ordered to report
in Washington.
A dispatch states that Gov MORTON of In.
diana will be renominated by reclamation.
"A large rebel force has been sent from
Charleston to Tallahassee. Florida, to impede
the advance of our forces upon that place.
The report from Knoxville is that the reb-
els are moving towards Georgia.
From Washington we learn that Maryland
goes for Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING WELLEs has
decided to add another fleet to the national
squadron FERNANDY WUD', it is said, will
make an anti-slavery speech 1t is denied that
the President will soon make another call for
troops.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
The Consumption Bill.

The following is the vote in the Senate
on the amended CONSUMPTION bill:
Yeas-Messrs. Anthony. Clark. Dixon, Doo-
little, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Grimes Hale,
Harding, Harris, Henderson. johnson. Lane Of
Sherman. Sprague, Sumner. Ten Eyck. Van
Wrinkle, Wade, Wiley. and Wilson.
Nays-Messrs. Buckalew. Carlisle. Chandler,
CONFESS, Davis. Harlan. Hendricks. Howard,
Howe, Lane of Indiana, Powell, Riddle, Sauls
bury, Trumbull, Wilkinson, and Wright.
It will be observed that several repub.
licans voted against the bill. Some OBJ
iected to the retention of the commute
ton clause, and Others, among whom Sen
ator WILKINSON, we're opposed to paying
loyal masters for their negro who were
drafted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
War in Europe.

The Milwaukee Sentinel of Saturday,
saws the news of hostilities between Aus
tria, Prussia and Denmark caused rise
in the wheat market of three cents. The
sales on that day amounted to 100000
bushels at $1.19a1.20s for No. /, and
$1.12a1.1Sk for No. 2 spring in store,
the latest transactions taking place at
the inside figures. The market closed
with buyers at $1.1sa for No. l
snriuc, and sellers asking $1.l9 There
was also a material rise in United States
stocks. The Sentinel says Americans can
but rejoice in the prospect OF genera
war in Europe. Intervention is thus alb
solutely impossible. Our breadstuffs will
advance and the demand for them increase
Tho -reyolutionists of the old world viii
have chance in the general melee to VIII
Their rights and overthrow their oppres'
SOrS. f.. s,st
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
Enlist NJ Once and Secure the High
Bounty.

The generous tender by the Government
of bounty of $500 to volunteers expires
in less than one week, and there is little if
any prospect that it will be renewed. This
fact should incite towns which are in ar
rears to use the most strenuous exertions
through personal solicitations of commit
tees, and by the tender of such additional
pecuniary inducements as they may be able
to afford, to fill out their respective quotas
within the allotted time. In the procla-
nation of the President it is stated that
credits on the quotas of towns will be given
until the LIST of March, which leaves fair
inference that none will be allowed after
that period, until the draft ON the 10th of
March. At any rate, whether credits are
allowed or not, it will be uphill work, if not
an absolute impossibility, to get volunteers,
after the high Government bounties are
withdrawn. We do not expect that all
the towns in the State will fill their quotas
without the draft, but those which have
hitherto promptly answered every call,
owe to their good name, every exertiOn to
meet the present call with equal alacrity
and promp.itude. There are some towns
so far behind that nothing but draft will
ever bring them out, or give them, when
the war shall have ceased, the semblance
of patriotism. On such, the draft may
prove blessing in disguise, and the sooner
it comes the better.
The bounty offered by the government
to recruits is really munifcent, and prop
erly husbanded, with what can be well
spared from the monthly pay, will, at the
close of the term of enlistment, afford the
volunteer a handsome sum, that can be
used to establish himself in business.
With free homestead, it will go far to-
wards making him an independent farmer.
We venture the assertion, that not one in
ten of our mechanics, clerks or laborers
saves in the same period, an equal amount
By the benifcent allotment system the
soldier can have his bounty and pay all
solutely secured to himself in the hands o
the State Treasurer, or invested in United
States Stocks; or to any relative or friend
in case of his decease, or otherwise, as h
may direct. When these inducements ar
properly placed before those who are 81
situated that they can enter the service
and are fully understood, there has beer
little difficulty in getting recruits. Th'
time is short, and no time should be lost
by those who are interested in filing thu
quotas of their respective towns, or by any
one who intends to enter the service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
General Grant Moving.

The Cincinnati Commercial of last FRI
day says: "The armies under the direc-
ton of Gen. GRANT are no longer reposiDg
in winter quarters, but are all in motion.
evidently to carry out a comprehensive
plan for the crushing of the rebel military
organizations in the Southwest. D., Exactly
what this plan is we are not informed, and
it would be premature to give publicity to
some of the facts throwing light on the
subject which are in our possession, but
enough is known to excite a great degree
of public interest, and material results will
soon be before the country"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
From Pembina.

We learn from private letter that
Major J. R. Brown has arrived at Penn
bina and has entered upon the duties as
signed him. What those duties are we do
not know, but the letter states that he, in
connection with Father ANDRE, has been
very successful in bis endeavors to induce
the Sioux to give themselves up to Major
HATOH
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
MOsby,s GuerfiIas Captured

DEPARTMENT OF WESTERN VIRGINIA,
Feb 21.-Yesterday Major Cole with
norton of the LIST Maryland cavalry had
skirmish at Piedmont Station with Mos:
bv,s command, and took seventeen prison.
ers Including three officers. We lost two
l;ilad and two wounded. The rebels ara
renorted to have had five killed and large
number wounded.
When attacked, Mosby had just received
q commission as lieutenant, and was hsy.
ing jollifcation.
There is nothing new from the Shenan.
doah Valley as regards Early . movements
1t is estimsted that 1000 refugees and
deserters have come within the lines Of
Kelly's department since January, 1864.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
Commodore William I Mecl..,,

Commodore William J. McCluny, q.
s: n, died at bis residence in BROOKLYN.
n. T., on the 18th inst. At the time OF
his death ne had been in the service fifty-
two years. He entered the navy in 1879,
and was an Acting Lieutenant in the fight
between the Wasp and Frolic. He was
attached to the Japan expedition under
Commodore Perry. From 1868 to 1860
ne commanded the Home Squadron. He
had seen over twenty-one years sea
service. >ed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

Since the commencement OF the war
over eight thousand applicants for pen
sions have been made. Of these nearly
half have been from widows and orphans,
and the rest from disabled soldiers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

AT Salem, Mass, last Friday, Judge
,o,d sentenced young Stackpole to the
CO.. rr;son for his natural life. He at
..ontad to poison his fathers family, and
.,,oneeded in causing the death of little
sister.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

The total foreign-born population of
the Union was 4,136,175, or 1915 per
cent. of the aggregate population. The
The English formed 1877 per cent, the
Irish 5.12, the Germans 5.14. The num-
Der Of natives of Germany was 1,501,13
The correspondent who furnishes this table
estimates the number of Germans Gnclud-
ing their children born in this country at
four millions
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
LIST UNCLAIMED VOLUNTEERS.

The following is list of names of Vol
unteers in Minnesota organizations, ap-
pearing on the Muster Rolls, not as yet
claimed by any town. Any town making
claim for any names Of this class will send
an affidavit for each man claimed, and
will state in such affidavit as nearly as
possible the letter of the Company and
number of the Regiment to which the
Volunteer claimed belongs.
OSCAR MALMROS,
Adufant
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

The GerInans Of the United States,
The Baltimore Weeker publishes the
following statistical table showing the
per centage of the natives of Germany in
every State of the Union according to the
census of 1860:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
President Making at Washing ton.

The Springfield Republican, says "most
of the numerous propositions about slavery
sprung upon Congress daily are meant as
traps for the President I" 1t asserts that
the aim of the radicals, from SUMNER
down, is to secure the passage of measures
upon the slavery question, so ultra and un-
constitutional that he will veto them. and
they be enabled to array the anti-slavery
sentiment of the country against him. We
quote as follows:
. Now, all this is contemplate business If the
people shall adhere to their present purpose to
re-elect him. some republicans, now so rampant
and foul-mouthed in their abuse, will eat a
great deal of disagreeable dirt before next No.
vember. Congress and the Cabinet, and the
President too, if he is in it, as some charge
had better drop this presidential stuff alto.
gether, and attend to the business of conduct.
ing the government and putting down the
rebellion. And modicum of caution on the
part of the Republican leaders would not hc
untimely. The party has no such excess of
popular strength that it can afford to disoust
and repel any considerable number of voters
and the opposition is already. copgratulatinc
itself that it has only to sit still and see the
dominant party use itself up-and it win realize
its expectations if this miserable Congressional
squabble over the presidency goes on.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

p.
H., Perkins, Perry j.
nus Peterson, Evan
, Prior, William
R.
'tus Rohe August
has Reuter-, Henry
Russell, Chas. w.
Keiff, Emanuel
J. Rodo, Joseph r.
iel NJ. Rand, VIM. X.
h Richardson. Andrew
s Reed, Jonathan
Roberts, S. j.
Oh Rider, Edward A.
=.
Sernan, John
-. StOats, Isaac
Seaman, Henry c.
n Scurry, James
eson Skinner, Hiram A.
y j. Squres, Leonard j.
rs, Shafer, John c.
n Sastro, Walter
SchOll, j. II. E.
Straus, Sievert
Sullivan, John
1. Scott, Smith
e f. Stalker, Chas. A.
Schott, George
Smith, WIN. II.
ich Sephton, Edward
SlaytOn. 8. D.
A. Stranahau, Horace C.
/, Siedle, Charles
e Smith, George B.
v Smith, George l.
Saunder, Christian K.
7er Shafer, VIM. D.
Slower, James Fl.
Il.
4 3. Thomas, Charles Fl.
c Taidahl, o. j,
d Thiele, Louis
in Taylor, TOhn
a. Turner, Daniel B.
v.
Verrill. Alonzo
VOnderheite, Henry
Vierkent, Charles
w.
~ ID. Widger, Henry
White, Henry
Wallace, Andrew j.
,rrick Waldorf, James M.
\. Wagner. Philip
Nehemiah
is Walty, IhOmas
Wolf, Alexander
lvanus Wilds, Frank A.
Warren, Quincy C.
4 Woodward, George
w. Wales, James d.
Walker, Joseph.
E. Wead, Francis II.
d NJ. Woodward, Fred S.
er Wyley, Oscar K.
u.
I'M Young, Eric
r..
Zenzius, Peter
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
Emancipation in Kentucky.

A large and influential meeting of the
friends of emancipation in Covington, KY,
was held on the 18th inst Mr.. G. A.
PRESTON presided, and upon taking the
chair spoke with great directness and force
on the necessity of utterly destroying
slavery, "the backbone of the rebellion. -
Among the resolutions adopted by the
meeting were the following:
WHEREAS. The assertion is continually being
made by those who cling to the old order of
things, that the ens'aved black man is not fit to
have his freedom, therefore
Resolved, That we will not now stop to dis
cuss the truth or falsity of this assertion but
we will meet it with this other assertion, viz:
that no white man is fit to be STAKEHOLDER, if
holding slaves has tendency to stir up such
rebellion against the best government that
was ever devised by the wisdom of man. Had
there been no slavery, there would have been
no rebellion.
Resolved That we denounce slavery because,
in the light of the experience we have had,
slavehOlding has tendency to repress the en-
ergieS OF a free people; that it has a tendency
to keep education and intelligence from spread
ing among the masses that it also has q ten
dency to check free thought and smother free
SPeecH anu W lhauSurate state OF things
where the few rule the many thus doing VIC
lence to the spirit OF true democratic institu-
tiOns.
Resolved. That while heartily approving of
the Presidents proclamation, which gave to
slavery its death-blow throughout the rebel
districts, we are DESTROYS that immediate con-
stitutional measures be taken to do away with
the hateful institution in our own State.
A strong delegation was appointed to
attend the Louisville Freedom Convention,
and determination avowed to enter at
once upon a vigorous campaign tor the
overthrow Of slavery in Kentucky.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

Prune, Joseph
Pritchard, Claudius
Page, Geo. H.
Preston, Jerry G.
Rommel, Augustus
Rascleke, Matthias
Riley, Michael
Russell, Paul
Rathmun, Hans
Robertson, Daniel \
Russell, Obadiah
Rountree. James
Ryan, Patrick
Roosevelt, Nelson
Rerdun, John
Schock, Jacob
Schroeder, VIM.
Scale, Thomas
StugO, Ole Olson
StugO, Owen Oleson
Shehan, Timothy j.
Schmidt. Hilarius,
Stewart, Jackson
Scheld, George
Spring, Thomas,
Sloan, Elijah
Spencer. John NJ.
Snow, FlOrentine f.
Schulz, VIM.
Sperry, Burdett
Schmidt, Heinrich
Straw, Thomas,
Sheigley, James A.
Seibert, Edward,
Sherman. George
Steinback, Henry
Seegar, Paul
SandersOn, Halver
Swain, Charles
Sanchern, Christopl
Trolicheon, Jean B.
Tillbury, George
TownsOn, Alfred
Treadway, Calvin
Tanner, Joseph A.
Trip, Joseph.
Vanoss, John
Veden, Nils j..
VOss, j. B.
Wakefield, Henry d
Willers, John
Wilson, John
Woodwork !. Derricl
Worrell, John A.
Wiedekamper, Hem
WOcSSucr, MOTIFS
White, Chas. Z.
Woodwork, Sylvan,
Wilson, Alonzo,
| Waldorf, Marvin
Williamson, ID. w.
Wallace, Orrin
Weaver, James E.
Wattles, Richard NJ.
Wattles. Leander
Wood, Onward l..
Yawman, William
Young, John NJ.
Zweck, John
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

Avrell, Fordis
Abbott, Joseph
Anderson, Charles
Arnold, Job
Axel, Charles
Armstrong, Charles
Adams, Samuel.
Bartlett. Daniel +.
Boyd, James NJ.
Barker, Robert
Burnell, Samuel
Bandy, VIM. B.
Butler, Levi surgeon
Brown, Andrew j.
Brandon, C.
Biggs, Edwin A.
Baumhager, Herman
Brick, George w.
BerndO, Frederic
Bingenheimer, Henry
Berry, Charles
Burgan, John NJ.
Burritt, Henry
Bradbury, Geo. w.
Belden. Nathan s.
Brown Frank s.
Burton, Ephraim
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

M.
Washer, LrdwelI
Myers, Frederick
Meyer, John
Moore, Alfred
Masters, John
Miller, Marquis
Maurer. John
Morse, Henry N.
Millet, James c.
Maricle, Abraham
Morse, Aaron
Morrow, Lafayette B.
McIntire Harlan
MILL Francis E.
N.
Nelson, VIM. s.
Norris, Harry j.
Nierbug, Michael
Nestel, Thomas
Nil. August
Nudd, c. w. A.
Olsen, Carl NJ.
Olsen, Charles
Olsen, Glen
p.
Peabody, Charles j.
Pond, Warren
Peterson, John
Peterson, Peter
POoler, Albert
Paulson, Paul
Plessner, Charles
Patten, Jerome
Page, Henry C.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26


| I.andon. JOnn c.
sLevitt, Alden c.
Manton, Frank
McKaery, James
Marshall, Luke
McClear.y. James
Mason, VIM. G.
McCabe, James B.
Magnussen, Ergel A.
Mowry, Rasselas
Mocknitz, Charles
Murphy, James A.
Middlestakt, Vincent
Merritt. Charles w.
Mott, Ransom
Magee, George
Maths, Charles
Nelson, Geo. A.
Nauerth, John
Nystadt, Eric
Nepel, Charles
Nessig, Charles
Osmunson, Osmund
Olsen, Gabriel
Olsen, Gabriel
Olesen, Thor
Paul, Ernst
Potter, Augustus o.
Potter, Maso L.
Phelps, Oliver p.
Primbs, Charles
Pillar, Charles
Prescott, Lewis
Putnam, Julius b:
Parsons, Fanson 8.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26
Adjutant General,

A.
Adams, VIM. H.
Alpers John A.
Aldri.h, Bradley
Atkins. David
Abbott, Henry
Astrom, Hans
h.
Binder, Aaron NJ.
Beaumont, George
Bird, Joseph
Bushard, John B.
Beard, Edwin
I Berg, Barnard
Brown Sylvester
Brown, Daniel
Brown, Elias G.
Bursan, William
Braman, Eugene A.
Bice, Amos H.
Benson, David
Brunell, Edward
Benson, Ole 0
.Baner, George
Bimschlayer, Herman
Busting, VIM.
Barker, John l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-26

OoiuNlllc, DdptlStc
jain. ChristOph
johnson, Lawrence
James. Whitman
Jackson, Thomas B.
Jenisth, William
Ke:ser, Anton
kester, Joseph
Kirby, Joseph
Kidfer, Adam
Knowlton, j. w.
Kelley, Charles
Kratka, Chas. A.
Lapier, William
Little6eld, A W.
Lettan. john
Lewis. Albert H.
Lathin, Nicholas
Lucknest. Andrew,
Landon, JOnn C..
Alden G.