davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
Die Sag fur @biefp unb impor.
tirteS Napier.
SO %ofbinutpu. %. De,.

w a1btn9tpl 4, ". De3.
Ma&eem Der Senat 8eftern tie Gare
fit @bistp 70 pai7irt BAT, pie bic Betim<
.nnu,13 bes 9oulee lautst, miro Die BiQ
beute turd pte llnteridrift bee Yrdficen>
ten gum @eieb. Sn Golse eee neuet Sc.
ieSes miro Der mad Zen, 1. Sanuar 1865
fatri3irte @bisly nit 3mrt DuQars per
@auone tarirt ; unp na& BEN Gfnper.
Ifdnbnib betrer pduier. unter mel@eut bic
Blu paftrte. If btes BE Btenbisuns Der
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
(OtTictell.)
Serfauf orn Sbul=2anb.

Sn @smdsttit te5 @elebes pirb biermil be-
faant semat., ra6 bas Morcrfuiertsl pom u orp.
e~ffpiertet pcu Sef.ion SO. Is in 1cpnlbip 80.
%, Dor &anse s.. 81 (Ncls). entbaltenp pier.
gig Mdsr, uebr cher weniger. mad Der Resier.
UNDERWRITING, gun, gsrtarf in STentiite,
Nuftion ausseboten miro I'm Srnnat.nb, BEN
IS. Sage tes 9anuars 1865. I'm 10 ubr 1erm.
III ter Offcs Res @.aats- Mueitcre. Qsin Nn-
aetet inter BEN abeel9Isten preile pcn i.ba
DrQars per WGer siro aneenrmmen. Orr,
9iertel he's 4aafselees miien CUR 3:it nee
gsrtauis taar einQe3ablt perten. Der 8sl
fonn pom 3sit gu :3eit j. :3eit mad @utMfnb.n
ees 3duters innerbalb 20 Sabren bs;ablt per
Den, porauegeleft. tee bic 3inleu au 7p3t.
jibrli6 poraubt3ablt psrben.
9. Yaul. Minu., 2. Dec. 1864.
Gbas. MeSlratb,
332b39 Gpmmificner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31

Der SAnttturm IN 5taate
yori. - Nlbany,2 % Dec. -
Der @@neefturn1, wtl6er 9eitern eintrat,
Gle Naht uno bsut. fort. Der
lieat 8 biz 10 3ou tief CUT chen
en- 8oeen. 6ente bel farttm Noremt0.
Winee fairies @dneetreiten. SAT- ale
G%i(entabn3ise flnp um 2 bis 6 5tuncen
unfdus fins nibt teri1tet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
8ufnssgascis=a.asE
GpMfprtat!es neutidjcs

Gpmfortatles Dsutihcs
y / uno s ibous
Jnsn a5einneipte=2ba!,
Sort : 5sraes> uabe cem W%Ipfsnbaus.
Ser ltter;eiGnets acknowledgements, eir w-.~
siertlnn,te;t ICES s;rhsi:aif4er gne ausp1rtjG,
s%eutlfss @.bIifuuss auf isin nett unt tsar.;s
Sat- uno 4clttaus ,u Ienfsr.
Sa osr,Ielten I,nset Ser srrr.be @af bic cIjsr.
FrennhIiGNe nnt tiaieite Seeisuuna. rsniiGcs
eosts, CUTE &oif, furs lilies, pas ii, ~sirsr
oiasn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trsrecn fam.
Cute Stauuus tsHurs! ih etenfalste;m Aauis.
Ses Strshsn Zee lnterss;9neten 1T Die @Nst.
fsnrHns esrsr, tisihr teebren.
Ghsonrs = q ur7.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
. gu If DIE il tismus!

@arl Saun1detpt aus GnCcntd,
GrFnser her neuen 9eilmetbpce, eeuaurt
8aunfbei5tis,ruS.
Gin,ise Isentur fit Ncrs-, @srxoL- u. Sir.
Mmerifa: &
43l 8ropntc 9trcet, Neu=9jcrf
Gin S%nfrumeat, Der Ysbensreder 81. OF,
Gin Jlacou Gleum Duunfdsiblii 2.oGl
Gin 0ebrtHt, in alien rapsernsu Sprads1 400
Das Muse, ieineSranfbciten une reren 9et-
lung 200
Die gaunl&eirt' i&e 5eilmstboes sei9net Na
defenders bur4 Befimmtbeit. @sfabrlpIsfsit,
GinfaGbeit, fdnrue 5tifnue unb Biligfe;t aus.
Dcs Ginfate unt es!Gte tei Der Mnmenouna
tteies Seilpe.fabrene madt es isesm 2aisn mSG-
ids su prat:isi.sa.
3o.-1s. Dr. g. NeinharS, asint.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
Neuer1ffneter
s u1acp-9tpr
-Scn-
@eDrg @aas,
Gde Der Stem unp Sodjcn.S trosc.

WV w WV WV OUuTVW'
ct. waul-M inne{pta.
Der llnter3tidnete bait in i.inem fceben erSF.
neten Store porratbia. has tefe MGcrtment BON :
@pielwaaren unh Jeuererdfsrs, NaitrmtIsrr
une 8afer:eueen, 1afden uNS IiidmeNtrn uns
0aeelr, Sds,rsn. Surpea.. Ioee. unn Worie.
astSFclu, sausiHrben. Yortemcnaie, Tatads-
pts;lsa, Spiese.l. Naepj,us nui banr{d)ubs,
Moasnmaar:n, Ndbapirn nnb Mascln, Sossn-
tragern. ysiusn, G1ulbuGern, Go:ey aasr Mrs,
Nepfsln &c. &c. u ben wpblfeilteu Wreiien.
33O-2mt @eorg 3aas.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
Del3ma1ren. -DelawQQreu.

We[3W11reH. pfl3WQQreu.
Dan,en, tpelde bIblae "Sets" BON Meinf, g..
bel Deer antssn Ysl;en wuniasn, uereen Gut
tbun. in BEN
Minneicte Nelsz9tpr.
neten Muaeer's MuNt1ore, rrrsu{preher. @i.
fntcn Dor: ppn ben bet esfe!ilten WaaY.n.
rselde je in bisier 9tart ~ babsn tra:sr.
SIR perren! Otter urb B%;termie,n, Sart-
i&ube unp 8rastn; S&Iitkxb:dsa Ve!,rSd:
pom DuHe!' unp feinsrn Yelssn.
Gerlanat: Del5e gum Grpcrt, tpofIr biz
b6bften 0is fftpreile tesab!t rrrcen.
327t3s. 81. mcpre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
6frh(1~ unD Wiuterwaareu,

-Spu-
6trh(l~ nno Wiuterwaareu,
pslds lie su ben
tiQisEsn prailsn fit baat %sey!anfcn.
unlrr Eager ppnl
Damcn - k(ei0erstoaen,
h~ryrcl'cn u. einIahsn
S H A w L S
Batmpra1 ~11utsrrpfer &C.. &c.
lit epmpleiyt!
Gtsaio batsn mir cine srcEs Auspabl s'a
ssblsiaten uno unGsblei6ten
Mu5linS,
BARCHEND,
CALICOS,
LINCEYs,
buntc unb peiee
Tlanne(5,
wis and ciusn arrssn &osraib san.
GuGh nun Gasslmers,
tluterfieioer,
NOTIONS, &c. &c
Uu71e 9usw1bl in pti1su N~:,ts'u 1T urn IL
sisifa,tiosr, ea mir uns aysI9l,ss;ia MIR Rem
GU Detail mipm.n.
!5crr q a,,
ru;er teatidsr Gisrt. wire Ifc!s senlht iein,
bic psa'lts sunsiauit auI tns 1flie III bssis>
mn. 0o>S
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
Tdrr1 3u %Derfaufen!

Cine i5arE: pen 1872 Wdern in 9afrta Gr.,
ut II {. Npllare per Alder, ii e;nes
eutsn Maata'ItaIt. or tins gtr!tt.f:1ofe mn
tnner9alt spsn;ser Wtilsu BON eiusr Gilsn eabn.
1870 Mder in Tens, 40 M6sr III &uitur, 10
Idsr quite @iele; eutts 5aus IS X 50 JuE
nebtt NsGs:; gutter Srunueu all ser ItUr, a.
rdumtger @taQ, 2 giebfauppen, Gin 8prntals
tyr 500 BuItel. srrses Noutbau5, 8cw;. utp
S.ennbel1 a~eniigsnp fir Sstsnassit.
ct. saul, Is. September 1861.
HENRY MCKEHTY,
1884 56uslcr in Dyurb-g iseribum.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
Gl1tg< Tabrtf,
80. GSeiS,
abiuctpn.St rQEe. pbcreQnnbrr,

@. GSetS,
Wabineton~ g TRACE, pbere2anbuns,
st. paul, GR!nr.
0entsas fur Ben s:steriesu 3ulprut bsetrt It
her unteTaeihncts, benz seu:IG Gen Vublifum in
Minneir:a au3ussieen, eas Ct feline GiIsfatrifi in
MaEtateiu ieirem nsuen 5te;uee.
bauee einssri&tst Bat urh III i'm @tamee, fsine
&unbea nit sen, augeaeir beIieb.en
@ren;ur,= G:fGa
III periebea. ginfaGsr fcmie Dppssl-g I!eit I'M.
'xer aa benz ni.erielten gre;ie III tateu.
Dieter gi,g if euseseihnet gum @inmaten
Urn @vrfen unh aneernGruGten, unb it prn ben,
erestilGen ehemifer Dr.Rsts mi%HenldaLtlid, ur-
teriuGt. Derislhs fanb tbn ppufrmmer n, II.
srffeb!t i9n aaf's Belte sura Uamilisnsebrauh.
&C. DetS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
Silli8! SHltNer!
8illigfen!

~ illi8! Stllt8er!
8illi9fen!
Da pisls unfsyrr @aarsn ANS sen ltttsn
c,ps,n glulticuspert1uIsn in Metp. gers %Fcn,r,er,
I!sMIfn mir lt
go tiuis, als I'M biu:sisn Store,
ssrtsufsp.-@ir batsn Elm praatisss gaser spn
&,eibcr=g tpffc,.
sie mir BON IS Gents ~auiwirts vsstaufen.
Wir baben |ernsr clue srpbe IuSuabl Won
8almcral. WIdcn,
Mcrsen @apes,
9autsn nnp "Mubies,"
@plenen Sban!s,
Mauteln uno MantclRofen
SUDDEN uus GaiInirs,
Gsblsihten Mp
llnoetlsibten MiusltnS
ure cine arufe @annisiatsiGtsit oNrsGsr 2Saa'
rem, lie mir mi! Gsranaaen Wnsn a'igsn us'esn,
lseltbe III saufcn pISnl4s1.
Tsifrrds ppn 40 Gents auIwat's.
gsrssgt nitt esn rsessn Ylas:
"psu biulyen Cas0 Store"
.ron
8. &npr Tapler,
S,,.olS 9ri4te 3tra6e
Ct. YGlt.
6err y. SAdfcr
ii Refs nit Sersuiesn ieinsr .~sstar:tn @enner
rA,i,, , H;rnIrn uue Se1fluTt itNcN ce Wla
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31

2t6ttilber.- Qi9tbtl6er.
Dem teutf4en Yutlilum bic ereebene Mn;eiae,
eaB i& las utipruae!i4 ais Martin's V;ctIrt
@aQsrp t~etannte 2ctal, 3. St1aBe. utsr @eter5
Stc,e. iiterrommen babe unp cine Gb:s tay;s
iutcN trurrs, me;re Irteit rrn tsiner aucerr
ater.reFtn g.. la0ss. Watkiioe &reh.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31

5err y. Sddfcr
ii Refs nit Sersuuesn ieincr s~star:tn @enner'
5hai1 III Iienltsn une ~se7fauTt itNsN bic Maa-
rtr ~ een pphlfsi!ten prs'ien.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31

y et.besie ,t.,tt e.tt.s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-31
mersmMrbiee tpeiterc 0mtbl4unoen
ilber bic Demme=T Grumpy.
Nfaire.*

Or. Gemmeu nb feline Yraut Mot
in Ben Iiefcn btS Center 5e.'s,
lpubern Der Or. anaebIia re0en
DietRabls Ta&tio unb
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
MANLY Independence.

The Cincinnati Commercial refuses to
support Mr.. EGGIEsToN who beat SALMON
P. CHASE for the nomination to Congress.
The Commercial comes squarely out, as
serts the right of public journal to differ
with its party, and boldly refuses to sup
port EGaLEsToN. The paper uses the fol-
lowing independent style Of discourse:
We have yet to learn where any convention
found itself vested with authority binding us
to abide by its action Having lived without
their assistance, this paper will probably sur
vive their censure. Glad to approve what they
may do wisely and well, we hold ourselves free
to condemn what we believe to have been un-
wisely and fOOlishly DONE If the consequence
of the folly of the convention is illustrated by
defeat at the ballO-box, we shall hope the
lesson may not be without salutary effect in
the future. We cannot support Mr.. Eggleston
for Congress, simply because we believe him
unified for the position. That he is unedu-
Gated and presumptuous is his misfortune;
that he thrusts himself upon the public with
out consulting his capacity for the position he
aspires to, constitutes his offence.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
Letter FROM Secretary Chase--His Re.
., NV. "a 7y signatiOn. arri,s;f. ~


4 The Panlding (Ohio) Gazette publishes the
following letter from Mr.. CAAsE, in reply to
one from Mr.. JosEpH CABLE, inquiring for the
reasons which led to the formers resignation.
It was not designed for publication, but is now
published as an act of justice to its author
If .a,,ss,.c:s.,,,i WASHINGTON, July II, 1864.
Ny DEAR SIR: We have not written each
other frequently of late, but my regard for you
has by no means diminished. Hard at work,
have not had time for correspondence, but
my heart still holds to my old friends. IA ~.
II trust there is no grounds for the fear that
the country is again to be cursed with the mis-
eellaneous currency Of local corporations, but
it is impossible to foresee what is to come. 81 It
was one of nay strongest desires to give the
people uniform currency, made in the end
equivalent to gold everywhere. My efforts
were stoutly resisted outside, and had not earn
est support inside of the Administration. They
were steadily prevailing. however, when q
sense of duty to myself and the country alone
compelled me to resign. I hope they will not
Gls9 Your friend, sd Us. P.uCHASE.
b Hon. Joseph Cable. 81 ssi3 Ia vafli s.I7 3.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
rh.rIeR ssesa As.,n., Lincoln.

In ths Albany Eossing Journa, Of tn.
8th is an article over the well known mi.
tails st. W, which 10 most significant
of the course that win be taken by that
eminent politician, THURLow WEED, and
the conservative Old Line Wings of whom
ne IS . leading preventative, in case wise
counsel and oound policy shall prevail in
.ne approaching Chicago Convention. Mr..
WED does not indeed announce that he
shall support the nominees of that Conyen-
saon, but leaves little room to doubt that
ne oeieves, If right principles prevail. that
they will be elected. He says:
We shall see how far the views of AFessr.
Clay, Thompson. Sanders, &c, Influence the
action Of that Convention. We shall see what
sort Of men are nominated, and what nr;,,";
pies are avowed. Ifstatesmen or soldiers Who
have, since the outbreak of the rebellion. civ,
en- their services to the country, are placed
upon platform which demand q vigorous
prosecution OF the war, on the basis of Union
and Peace--which requires all in rebellion to
return to their allegiance and to the enjoyment
OF their rights under the constituti0n-if we
repeat such men are nominated at Chicago.
Shall hail the result with heartfelt joy. Such
nomination would leave every elector to
choose between Mr.. Lincoln and another an
didate for President equally patriotic ~**
But although blind councils and mad inf1u-
nences nave Dr0ug ut our government and coun.
try into aperilous condition, and although the
past is irretrevable all is not lost, for the fu-
ture may be secured. Indeed, with true wis
dom, the Democratic Convention has the pow
erl to confer great blessing upon our country.
Indeed, since the Fourth day of July, 1875, no
such opportunity for usefulness and honor has
occurred. The Convention can, by its action,
immortalize its members; and can, if it will.
find even lower depth" than the execrated
Hartford Convention Stow Iu It. w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
History Repeating Itself.

The following scale of prices is from
the Cazenovia On. Y. Pilot Of Decem-
Der 20, 1918, by which it will be seen
that the prices Of provions during our
war with Great Britain singularly cores
pond with those we now pay: e s.
Without any unusual drain Of the m.rlyat
or new apprehensions of scarcity. and with =
supply equal to what will be Consumed. IN I'll the
country for two years at the lowest Exclamation
many articles have been raised BY tie mans
for speculation to more than three times their
former price, and higher than any inst a. rea
sonable calculation can authorize Or warrant.
Tea, which formerly sold for 80 cents or q dol
Lar, Is, now % to $3.50 per pound. Sugar.
formerly at 50 or $40, is now $50 per rev. cwt.
Salt last year at ~ cents, is now 81. rs Der lei
busheE Molasses, formerly AS cents. Is now
Sl90 Per gallon Coffee from Is to 20 cents;
= q s. s cspts Rey pound Pepper, .alspics.
raised from their former valueHNe mention
wholesale prices.j A. what Sxact point this
mercantilslnadneas isrto stop nobody can tell
M srs,rsfT ss3fff.{a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
A Cold winter Coming.

Mr.. Q. L. FLINT, Secretary of the Mas
sachusetts Board of Agriculture, prophe-
oies that next winter will be one of unusu-
al severity. Mr.. FLINT remarks: Is
Thercold winter Of 1861, preceded summer
marked by sore and long continued drought
In July and August. In 174S the drought was
intense in New England and this summer was
followed by so hard winter that the suffering
was intense. In 1749 there was another incl
ancholly dry time;;" the winter following. 'long
and dreary;" and the summer of 1862 accom-
panied by drought of terrible severity.
He also cites the drought of 1854 and
1855, and the winters succeeding, as con-
elusive evidence on this point. We hope
the prophecy will fail, but word in sea-
son is we'll Forewarned, forearmed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
Another Failure.

In an article on guns, the Tribune con-
cludes that we have no guns which could
pierce the Warrior and La Gloire, while:
The rebels showed in the attack on
Charleston last year that they had guns
capable Of making very serious impression
Oh our monitors disabling five out of eight
in forty minutes. The Brooks and Blakely
guns are said to have delivered steel
pointed shot Of perhaps 200 pounds, at
velocity more than compromising for their
inferiority in weight to the Is inch projec-
tiles In other words, their guys are able
to stand charge which ours cannot, and.
so far as artillery for Notifications is con-
cerned, they proved themselves better pro-
'vided than we are.
The sober truth is that our navy, while
possessing some guns very admirable for
special purposes, is in no condition to cope
with foreign mailed feet in actual war
even supposing we had the ships. The
monitors have failed totally to constitute
sea-going force, and we fall back on old
classes of vessels, but we do not find that
we have any guns which can make them
formidable. That England and France
have not is a security for the present, but
it behooves us to see that we make some
thing like an intelligent effort to keep pace
with their improvements. Perhaps we
might begin with Charleston, for instance.
If any "Copperhead has said anything
more damaging than this Of naval mis-
management, We have not seen the record
The Herald argues that the iron-clads
Of Europe have proved miserable failures
as well as our own. We quote:
Our turret system is failure, as is
clearly shown by distinguished United
States naval officer, in a recent commune
cation to Mr.. Welles, in which he states
that the weight of the centre turret on the
three-turreted iron-clad Roanoke has
forced out the nelson's of that vessel go
that The centre turret guns can be fred
only in one direction. As soon as our
monitors are strained little more, the
turret spindlcs will be forced through the
bottoms of the vessels. This officer says
and he has learned the fact by expert
ence-that the monitors cannot be nsed as
rams, and cites q case where two of them
collided at very slow speed, and the con-
sequence was that the side armor at the
stern was spread apart from four to five
inches. he-
These are alarming facts, and the only
satisfaction we have is that others are in
the same miserable plight as ourselves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
Bioqtsr &4Bsnlstfat.
SAINT Is LIZ


A special messsugsr brought ddispat shss
to Gen. SHELLEY at z late hour on Tuesday
evening, which state that : small party
from the Scouts camp at the head of the
Redwood, near Lake Benton, on scout
towards the Big Sioux River, discovered
between the Hole in the Mountain and the
Big Sioux camp of about fifty Indians
(warriors) Of WHITE LoDess and SLEEPY
EYrs' Dba1ds. They warned the Scout,
who got near enough to talk with them to
get away out of danger, and were in too
strong force to be attacked by the Scouts
party. a messenger was at once sent to
Col. .PEAEHpER fol, endorsements, the
Scouts being determined to keep on, the
trail of The Indians. At the time COL.
PEAEspzR's force was all engaged in differ!
emit directions, but it is believed that Lieut.
DARRow's command Of forty men, sent
from FIT Smelling, reported to Col.
PIAENpER in time to be sent after this
party Of Indians with the Redwood scouts,
The WH1TE LopaE and SLEEPY EYE bands
are the same that perpetrated the horrid
barbarities of the Lake Shetek massacre.
and if our troops can get hold Of them,
they will spare none of them. ) o eol,5aa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
The Hanishment Of Disloyal Citizens.

. The New York Times. commenting on the
Punishment of citizens of Kentucky by Gener-
al Payne, says :iltgC tnlT} . s5is9 .gg
q Banishment, even as military punishment,
resolves Itself practically into confession by
those that employ it, that the persons subject
ed to 1t are not citizens, but aliens, Foreigners
who become nuisances-without committing
any positive breach of public law--may be or
dered to leave the country. 1t is wholesome
fight which every civilized State reserves to
itself. But the citizens of this republic can
only be SO treated by accepting the very doc
trine that Davis and his miniOns proclaim
that the United States no longer constitute
one, but taoO countries. ~. ~. -.
The Times compliments the President for
countermanding an order of Punishment recent
ly issued by Gen. Hunter, and advises that a
similar policy be pursued toward Gen. Payne,
on the ground that every one of the exiles be-
comes victim Of military oppression among
those with whom they take refuge, and thus
do injury to the cause of Lincoln in the Presi-
Dental campaign Though the Times admits
that the banishment of citizens is giving prac-
teal recognition to divided Union. it opposes
the act only because it is impolitic. In Ken
lucky, now under martial law as political
necessity man is held to be disloyal and
liable to Punishment who refuses to take the
following oath, which is i'm the form prescrib-
ed at Louisville: 8iA asi h A5ssag
1, $780,, of the county Of --, State of
Kentucky, do sOlemnly swear, in the presence
OF Almighty God, that ] will henceforth faith
fully support, protect and defend the Copstitu.
ton of the United States, and the Union, of the
States Hereunder; and that will ia like unan-
~, IA. l,v oud fa;thf1llu a., v,s,1srt All ~srr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
l....... Z =. ! Z .E......,

"a - 5S'7 s. 1s
All tho newspaper and pstiodical pub
lishers Of Boston have agreed " the fol
lowing pledge:
aasssi S.ss Fq E 9ts s
ing and salaries iom 50 tosoo peT csntnn, Il i
1eeso!red, That the sut 6cribers aRree. to i'd
vance the rateS IL su trcription To- our respect
I'VE journals Qmcluding any advapee that MAY
nave been made since Jnne 18, 1864 from q
20 ~ per centum. by Aug. Is. 1864. sg
The Boston Post prints q full list of the
journals and,magazines which make this
increase, and adds:
Among others Of this city which have
recently advanced their various rates may
be mentioned also-The Childs Paper Of
the American Tract Society the Myrtle,
Of the Universallst publishing house; the
New Jerusalem Messenger; the Atlantic
retail price; the New Church Magazine /;
the Shoe and Leather Reporter; the Chris
tan Era, and others, whose publishers or
agents have not had their attention as yet
called to the above declaration of the COM
mon necessity for more remnherative rates.
But as that necessity is a real one, all pub
fishers feel it's pressure; and the object of
collecting and publishing the above list is
to exhibit to. the public, the unanimity with
which publishers recognize this fact. an
% The Quarterlies Of this city will advance
their prices after their next number, and
the religious journals, published by asso-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
Note from Chaplain Cobb TO the
Friends of Soldiers in the Sixth
Regiment.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. is, 1864.
Editors ST. Paul Press:
/ wish to say to those having friends in the
Sixth Regiment MINI. VOL, that shall start
on Wednesday next for "Camp Buford, .
Helena, Arkansas, and will gladly bear an
letter furnished for the same. II & 81.
,n want at least letter for each soldier, and
don't be sparing Of paper. q . eaa
VI l would also say to individuals, Societies and
Commissions, (auxiliary), that anything sent
to my care, as Chaplain of the Regiment, from
time to time, shall be JaithJ 1ally appropriated
as desired. IA "a 80 sr ae-fss,
m Yours truly, D. COBB,
~ Chaplain 9Th Reg't MINI. Vol.
q P. Communications at st. Paul, can be
left at Vawter e. Roses drug store. DC.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

According TO the latest reports the two
companies of Sharpshoooters of this State
First Company Capt. Wright 40
Second Company, Capt. Black. a.. !. 40
Each of them needs, therefore, sixty
one men to ell up to the maximum.
Recruits for these companies win be ac-
cepted by the Provost Marshals and Mus
tering Officers of the State on the same
conditions as for other organizations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

In the New York Herdlds account of the
great MCCIxLLAN meeting, Hon. E. P. NoR..
TOW, one Of the speakers, isreported as saying
He knew. from his own personal knowledge.
that General Mcclellan had been offered what.
ever command he desired in the army provided
he should pledge himself not to become q can
didate for the Presidency. He also heard il,
the company Ct military gentlemen Governor
Clellan was not removed by President Lincoln
or from command of the Army Of the Poto,
mac, from any doubt Of his military talents
but only because they believed that the Demo.
cratic party would make him their candidate
at the coming election. 80 !
This would seem TO- be- direct enough upon
the points to which itreldtes The statement
is positive and unequivbcal. sl' e ~-r-N.