davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09

HOUSE.
THOMAS S. BococK, Speaker.
ALABAMA.
Thomas ] Foster, 6 w Chiffon,
2 VIM Smith, David Clopton,
3 John Rails, James Pugh,
4 J L M Curry 9 E s Dargan
Felix J Balson, 3 Augustus H Garland
2 Grandson D Register, Thos Hanly.
l James B Hawkins, - Hilton.
GEORGIA..
Julian Hartridge, William w Clark,
2 Munnerlyn. I Robt Trippe,
3 Hines Holt, 8 l. Gartrell.
H keenan,, Hardy Strickland,
5 David w Lewis, 10 A Wright.
eKENTUCKY.
Alfred Boyd, INV Bruce,
John w Crockett, 8 S S Scott,
3 H e Read 9EM Bruce,
4 George w Ewing, 10 w Moore.
J Chrisman, II Breckenridge, Jr.,
6 T l. Burnett IL John M Elliott.
LOUISIANA,
| Charles Villiere, 4 Lucen j Dupre,
2 Charles Conrad. 8 John Lewis
Duncan F Kenner, John Perkins. Jr
MISSISSIPPI.
John McRae, she Chambers,
2 w Clapp, 6 o r Singleton,
Reuben Davis, e Barksdale
4 Israel Wech.
M1ssotR1.
John Hyer, 5W w Cook,
2 Casper W Bell. 6 Thos w Freeman,
3 George " Vest, Thos A Harris.
A II Conrew
NORTH CAROLINA.
w H Smith, Thomas S Ashe,
2 Robert r Bridgers, Z James Mclean,
3 Owen K Keenan, William Lander,
4 L D Mcdowell 9 B Gather,
5 Archibald Arlington, 10 A T Davidson.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
l W W Boyce, 4 John Mcqueen.
w Porcher Miles, James Farrar,
w ID Simpson L NJ Ager.
TENNESSEE.
J T Heiskell, G w Jones'
2 w G Swami, Thomas Menees,
3 w H Tebbs. 9JD C Adkins,
4 E L Gardenshire, 10 - Bullock.
S H Foote, ii David Currin.
6 NJ P Gentry.
TEXAS.
l John Wilcox, VIM Wright
2 Peter w Gray, 5 Malcolm Graham
3 Claiborne Herbert, j Sexton.
VIRGINIA.
MRH Garnett, 9 William Smith
2 John Chambliss, 10 Alex r Boteler
B James Lyons, 1 John Baldwin,
4 Roger Pryor, ~ Walter Staples,
5 Thomas Bocock, ID Walter Preston,
6 John Goode, Jr, IA Albert G Jenkins,
James Holcombe, Is Robert johnson,
Danl G. Deiarnette, I6 Charles w Russell
Total number l07.
The term Of the present Congress expires the
the 22d of February, 1864 Elections for new mem
bers will be held in this State on 4th Nov, 1863.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09
. AA4.N " NITING FLUID,
"a. ,ctGred by h BKITTON, Charlotte, n G. r.

Tic subscriber is man Fftcturing Charlotte N c.
article of WRITING INK superior to any that has
yer been offered to the Southern public.
This INK is of Blue black color, and will not mould
Oh ttiicken, nor will it cOrroGe 4 sleer~en
Tests having been made with this Ink. both in the
aud IN water. aud hev have p such that the
os-siaer tees confident in Offering dealers as a
superior article. The will deface its color but
gives 70 II brighter and by putting the man
sGriut written With 1t in Hater II will give deeper
1.5e-pia sk Coior.
il VIA. found that it will run. and pa rts writ
tea sth becoming will not be injured or defar-
Cd ia IN, least.
!. = Grely chemical article, and those procuring
Ut Ti:. get article that time will not dpface
Ga which will give =, instead permanent and
lasting quality.
manuscripts written thirteen years ago, land which
oave been exposed 70 the aud since that time
Ith Ink manufactured f.ou this receipt are bright
ana good to-day when 6rst written.
Dealers Will De supplied liberal terms as possi-
BILE.
This Ink be found for retail at the Daily BuIle-
tin Office where the subscriber will be pleased 10 wait
upon patrons. Enquire for Britton Blue Black Writ
ing Fluid
Wholesale orders solicited, and all of them viii
be promptly filed. Address J. E. BRITTON,
Aug. "a, 1863. Charlotte, hecklenburg Co, N. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.

Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, President.
Alex Stephens of Georgia, Vice President.
j. p Benjamin, of Louisiana, Secretary of State.
James A. Seldom, of Virginia. Secretary of War.
&c. Memminger, of South Carolina, Secretary
of the Treasury.
S. R. Mallory, of Florida, Secretary of the Navy.
T'hos. H. Watts, of Alabama, Chief of the Depart
ment of Justice Attorney General
J. H. Reagan, of Texas, Postmaster General.
The President serves six years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09
Esz2EsOgOTsg FURNACE

THREE NILES EAST OF IRON P o.
The proprietorS announce to the public that this
Furnace is in full blast and will make castings of all
kinds to ordeg. Also Pig Iron is and offered for
sale SHIP Il REINHARDT
July 6, 1868 3m. pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09
NOTICE..

prepared to cast machine irons of all kinds
hellowware salt pans, &c. ORDERS solicited-Terms
Cash.
will exchange Iron for Bacon, corn, CLOTH pro-
visions of any kind.
J. w. DERR
July LIST, 1868 y-pd. Spring Hill Forge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09
The History of North Carolina,

The History of North Carolina,
Published in 1851 by the undersigned, in its preface
conceded that it led omissions unavoidable and
many imperlections. second edition then prom
ised which would remedy these defects This is now
called for He will be grateful to any one who will
point out any in the dates in the
various counties of rhe State; and any biographical
sketch of those who have done service in the field or
State
Letters may be sent to me, care of Hon. D L. Swain
JOHN H. WHEELER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09

Executive Department Of Morh Carolina, J
Adjutant Generals Office (Militia,) (
RALEIGH, Oct. J., 1868:
General Orders No. lS1
The Militia Officers in each county where the Guard
for Home Defence has been"or may hereafter fully
organized will turn the commander of the lat
ter ali arms. Announcements and ammunition in their
possession belonging the State taking receipts for
the same. BY order of Gov. Vance
r. G. GATLIN,
Oct 9th Adjutant & General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09
SUPERIOR SEWING SILK

The subscriber has just received an invoice Of the
very best ITALIAN SEWING SILK, which he Offers
to the public at l21 cents per skein.
March ?, 1868 If J. S. PHILLIPS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09
COPE AS.
GARRETT DAVTSn

This celebrated thoroughbred Horse can still be
found at my stable in Charlotte. For particulars a D.
ply the Undersigned R. RARE
June 80. 1868 3m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09
n ew Shoe Shop,
w. w. QUINN Il CO..

Respectfully inform the public that they are mauufac
turing BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds in the build
ing under the Western Democrat Printing Office Their
work is put up in the best style by experienced work.
men, and will be sold less than IS per cent nro6t
Orders will receive prompt attention. Terms, cash
Also Shoe Pegs and Lasts for sale
W. W. QUINN CO.
Charlotte, Dec q 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09
WATCH AND CLOCK
r Il - All M G

SKIES & GRAY having commenced the Watch and
Clock Making business in Charlotte, in the Parks
Building nearly opposite Kerr's Hotel, will be found
ready to repair Watches. Clocks and Jewery short
notice and on reasonable terms. Also, Engraving
neatly and handsomely executed All work warranted
for tx elvo months SKIES 4 GRAY.
Feb II. 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09

CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

ALABAMA.
VIM L Yancy,
Clement G Clay.
ARKANSAS.
Robert W johnson,
Charles B Mitchell;
FLORIDA.
A E Maxwell,
J NJ Baker.
GEORGIA.
Benjamin II Hill,
H. V. johnson.
LOUISIANA.
Edward Sparrow,
II j Semmes.
MISSISSIPPI.
Albert G Brown,
James Phelan
VIRGINIA.
r NJ T Hunter,
A r Caperton.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-02-09
SALT! SALT!!
ALMANACS.
Wilmington, Charlotte & Rutherford


On and after Monday the 25th MAY, 1863, the Pas
sepger Train will run on this Road (Western Divi
sion) daily, Sundays excepted, as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

A SOLDIER ON SURGEONS. It don't
matter the being cared for; they cared for
me in Wa hington; but it's the way the
earrings done I'll just tell you how it is
in this war. Weie all set Of ten-pins,
stood up to have balls sent at us; along
they come, and down We 60. NJ matter,
get another set; but still it may save Ua-
Gle Sam to mend the broken oDes and use
item again; so the members come along.
pick you up, feel You all over, and see If
you're worth mending; if so, you're
patel ell up and stood in your place again.
i've seen enough of it; but here comes
this ftlow- l beg your pardon, miss; it's
surse' in charge I'm thinking you like
him caled-and he don't say much differ
ent from other members; but it's al! in his
eye-it SAYS lot more nor his tongue; -
it says, You're flesh and blood, you are,
I"or fellow !! and I'm sorry to see you
twisting about with pain like that, and it,
all bad business, this same, so it is. Do
you think l care what mans tongue says
when his eye says that3 tell you, feel
better the whole day for one look like that
1t my belief that all the talk that's right
from the heart comes out Of the eye, aud
when men want tO make you believe things
mt jas, s". it's their tongue they use.-
Hospital Notes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

again as quickly as possible and hi him :,
tie back OF thu head, and he fell on !; !.
face and knees. fired again and hit him
n the back, and he fell on his right side
/ fired twice more, only one of these shots hot,
taking effect. By this time ! was within
five steps OF him and stood and watoheJ
lin till he was dead. Ithen turned rourd
and walked towards the house, and met
Mgs: Christian and her sister Chi, witv)
coming out.
They asked me what / did it for. NV
response was, ''You know what that man
did the 18th Of December last-lnur!e. ed
dear friend of mine. | have been de-
termined to do this deed ever since, and
never shall regret it," They said no more
to me, but commenced following and
blowing a horn. l ct my horse and
started home, where shall stay or leave
when | choose, going where l please. aad
saying what | please. L.J.W.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
ENroRc1Ne THE GAME LAw.-The Sport

ENroRc1Na THE GAME LAw-The Sport
mems Club of this city advertises a reward of
| e25 for information leading to the conviction
of any person for violating the game law of
this State. We suppose the especial object at
this time Is to prevent the killing of prairie
| fowl out of season. According to the law. as
amended last winter. in Dacotah Hennep,n and
counties east of the Mississippi prairie fowl
may b. killed only after the LIST of August and
the law intends a fine Of IS for each bird killed
or had In possession before that time In other
counties, 1t would seem from the reading OF
the law, that prairie fowl may BE- killed at any
season of the year. Remembering that p'ai-
rie chickens were once common in all the At
lantic States. where for lack of protection,
they are now rarely SCI our people, we shouid
think, would be united in preserving them on
our praries.
renol,v of $40 Is also fixed for the offence
Of enteri, o any field of growing crops or per.
m,,tinu dogs to hunt In such crops. P,osecu-
t;ons must DO commence within one month
after the commission of the offence The law
also preserves parridges, pheasants, or ruffed
Grouse III HI uc OIoIc W Tue ISL OI ScDCem-
Der. and quails to the LIST of October by pen
atty of S. for each bird killed or had in DOS
session.
Section of the act entitled IAN act for the
preservation of elk, deer, birds and fish" above
referred to. reads as follows:
That ifany person shall kill or have in his,
her or their possession, or expose for sale with
in the State Of Minnesota any woodcock BE-
tween the first day OF January ami the fourth
day Of July in any year; or any par! ridge or
ruffed grouse between the first day Of January
and the first day of September; or any quail
between the first day OF January and the first
dav of October; euch person shall upon con-
viction thereof, be tined in the um of five dol
lars for each and every bird so killed or had in
possession. Provided, that the counties of
Dakota and ennepin, and all counties east of
the Mississippi river. shall be exempted from
the provisions of this act so far a. it applies to
prairie fowl and pennat grouse and in such
counties so excepted, prairie fowl and pen
mated grouse shall not be killed between The
first day of January and the first day of August
iU any year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
DEE PROFUNDIs.

would not be genernwl,
With gold braid Oh my hat;
It takes too sharp Teller, AID
I1n rather slow for that.
would not be curlorel,
With stars upon my kOtc.
Because they never mentions him
In Borygods repOte.
would not be an ofIicef
In any cOmpaDee;
Responsibility too crate
Entirely for me
Iwon'd not be q soldier.
And having TO he drilled,
Because he never gets hi. dues
Until he's gone and killed.
think IL rather stay at home,
Where can slerp a. n ght,
And Lave the korz to Providence
And them that wants to fight.
LAZ.RUS BILLUSS,
Formerly humble citizen but now a kon
Script, company d, Borygods army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

1EDIvIDUAL contributions received by
the Ladies' sanit,ry Aid s 'cie,y during the las.
month: w. B Dean. $25; A H. Rose, can
peaches. 2 vests, 1 coat; Mrs. Griswold, 1
can peaches, lemons; Mrs. Horn, 2 cans to-
matOes. 2 papers corn starch. 2 bottles extract;
Mrs. Davidson, 81, linen coat; Mrs. D. Mar
tin, e.; Mrs. r. Combs 1 can peaches. oxs
gelatine, / bottle extract; Mrs. Ludden dried
currants and clothing; Mrs. Markley. ! ga Ion
mixed pickles, pounds cora starch. POUNDS
dried peaches, vest and handkerchief; by
lady, 1 can peaches Mrs. Murnane. 2 cans
peaches. 1 jar raspberries bottle ketchup.
pairs plippers, I dressing gown. shirts, prs.
pants Mrs. Fairchild. $50; Miss Eza
Thompson, $3 65; Ms Stewart 2 cans black
berries; Mrs. w. II Robinson, ID isinglsss,
8 papers gelantiue. 4 bottles extracts; Mrs.
Watson, papers gelatiue, pounds tapioca
Mrs. G. w. Moore, cans peaches, 2 cans
cherries; Mrs. II. Buell. 81; Mrs. Presley, 2
cans peaches, can jelly. papers corn starch;
Mrs. Tanner. Tanner Lake, bushel currants
Capt. Corning, sugar: Mr.. Jenks bottles bay
rum; MIR Biggs, 2 bottles bay rum, quarts
cologne, bottle Florida water; Mrs Wilson,
8 fans. napkins. old linen and cotton; Mrs.
Peckham, Mrs. Luud, Mrs. Belote, Mrs Fair
chi d, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Wheelock, Mr.. VIM.
Burch and MIR. Sweeney, packages second
hind clothing; Mrs Banning, 2 cans peaches
Mrs. George, Miss Gardner, Miss Glover Miss
Patterson, Mrs Acker, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Prince
Mrs. Wooley and Mrs. FairchIld. rolls of old
linen and cotton; Mrs. Peckham Mrs. Fair
child, Mrs. Hollinshead and Mrs. Davenport,
rolls of bandages.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

THE MINNESOTA BRANCH SANITARY Com
SION gratefully acknowledge the receipt of o
box from the Monticello Soldiers Aid Society,
containing the following articles: II new
shirts, II old shirts, dressing gowns. coat.
ve-t. Is feather pillows. II pillow slips, l
Quilt. 6 towels. pairs socks. 2 pairs clippers,
"a handkerchiefs, sheets 42S yards bandages,
u rolls rags, pair drawers, can currauts,
bottle currant wine, bottle grape wine and 2
papers corn starch.
CHAs. ScnEFFER, State Treasurer, re-
c,ived on the 14th from G. G. Rip'y. Associate
Manager of Fillmore county. The sum Of
$l.O58.4O, contributed by the citizens OF Fill
more county at Preston on the 4th of Juy, il
aid of the funds of the Minnesota B.anch sani
tar Commission.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
The New York correspondent of the 30
ton Journal says:

ton Journal says:
Our troops are not anxious to go to Penn
sylvania. The manner in which they We're
treated last July-,he robbery and sxlur.
ton Inflicted on them by the people they
aud selling water by tie buckeiful-is too
vivid iu the recollection of our troops to make
move IN that direction popular. They will
70 If ordered, but it will be- with reluctance.
Cen Buckner, with force of Is. 600 men,
is reported To be moving from Western Vir-
ginia iutO Eastern Kentucky.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

inc sh"llSburg Local of the 9Th rc,:dy
Tue oea'n OF Mr.. Mcmahon, in the town Of
Denton lafayette county, by being hot down
AZ h'S own mousse, in the presence of his fam
ily, on the Both day Of Juno. Mcmahon IA de-
scr.otd as an excellent and influential man uln
had lai'ed though drafted in Wisconsin. TO
ABANDON bis family and enter the army Ho
was hunted by three men who were influenced
oy desire to get the money for his arrest
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

CHRISTIAN CoMMIssION.-Rev E Eygle-
addressed meeting at Cottage Grove on Sun
day in behalf of the U. s. Christian Commits
sion. A Branch of the Commission was organ
lied at the meeting. the sum of $57 was con-
tiibuted in cash, and donations of sanitary
stores were promised to be forwarded this
WEEK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
DIED

In this CITY, ut the residerce of his parents on
Wednesday, July 18th 1,t4, Mark A. HOi 4, aged
23 Year,.
~ IN hi. city. on Friday morning. at two o'eiek.
IN III As u son OF John an ridget eau,. -
rick aged year and month"; New lofk papels
p.eas9 copy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
CONTENTS Of box forwarded by the La

dIcS OautU1Iy nIu OOclety OH July I0tu:
80 new cotton shirts: 81 old do; 10 rev
flannel shirts; % pairs new drawere; pair cd
do: pair flannel do; 6 lineL cravats; pairs lin
en- pante; pair WOODEN do; 1872 yards bandages;
2 rolls linen cloth; rolls cotton cloth; roll
cott.,n do; roll tint; 30 linen narkius; neck
ties: / cotton handkerchief; linen vest: 8
blessing gowns: pair slippers; fans; bot.
Il. 5 bay ium; boltle coloyne; bouls Flori.
da wafer,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
MAR RED.

In Philadelphia, on Thu sdoy, .Iulz 9TH. In the
Ghnrch OF tho HOLY T Unity, b. the b. Rev.
Esh Stevens GE RE w M .RR g. H. :.
NAVY to NJ AIRY Oh ,SE STEELE danoh,er NJ
Frank IN steele, Esq, Of Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

OuARrERMAsrER AT FORT SMILING
Capt. Corning has been relieved from duty as
Post Quartermaster at Fort Smelling. and or
dered to report at Davenport as Chief Quarter
master of the District of Iowa. The Captain,
during his term of duty in this State. has prov
ed an efficient and popular officer, and has
gained many friends, who will be pleased to
know that he intenos, when he leaves the SER
vice, to make his home among us.
He is succeeded by Capt. T. D. Smith, A. Q.
NJ, who has been on duty ut Fort Abercrom-
bic and was there during the Indian attacks OF
1862, and contributed largely to the successful
defense of that post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
Wholesale Prices Current.

ST. PAUL Wednesday. July 1854
CANDLES Mould II 10 isc y ID. Star 1915:
Adamantine 3 C: S, erm 55d6' c.
COFFEE-Far lilo, y H., :3c; prime, :5c; Java,
CSC
CHEESE Reserve. y h.. PC; Hamburg 99c.
h.hN NJ A Yellow, bole So IS; unbolted,
ss2,: hite Dol ed $40
FISH y killed. Herring new sSbbl. 81, .oc@1 90;
d5c: Odfsh. Geo ges q loo rs, 81 o.; Grand
'ank $40; Cd-k $3.50; Take, $3.50; Mackerel
No / kits new 49, -; +: m " KITS, ~ o.
-FOUR Double Xxx bus IS sacls, 50 90.
FKuLT c Fsae, sppdss dried d hs 90 risd =
| ries q bu..- Raisins S. 75tai s T. box: half
boxes, $325. runes, ESQ o.. Curlants, .sS;Oc.
'-LAsS-sxlo, . box $685. 1ox1s, se.5: 1O1l4.
SO.
IRON-Common Bar ioNc; Horse Shoe, 1870
LEAD-Pig, -; Bar, 15c . ID.
Liza III En-i.elorleu b ii. Rogers Co, NY,
Gather sto @. q bird ctr ett-Iest Spani Sole;
49,: best laughter Sole Sic; best TAX Sole, tS;;
t'arneSs hemOck Sic; Harness, oak, 56c; liar
ness New York finish verv fne :: lsrdle LIE In
err :7ss: klein Leather, fair, New 70 k finish.
e92 American alp helnlock,b col 6 ; AIner
,merican CALI hemioek. 81 so@2 20 Am. Calf OAK,
8 7as 20 Ersl Oh Calf q doz s,'@1 Upre, y
foot i, hemlSek s4c; pp15 5sside oaa, IS 'e@7;";
y bli Grand Rapids alcined Plaster, 81 SO.
LlQt 'OkS-Common kectiied, y gal, 81 IS;
Monongahela; $2.ohe4 90: .'ld Bourbon. S2.ONs6.
MuLASSNS Plantation u gal 81 IHa 20: Sugar
House, 81 Golden Syrup $1.4l91.45.
OILs-Carbon, BY bbi., sioa; Whale sL3;
Neatsfoet- $40: Lard, $40, Linseed, $40
fOWDER-Fer key, $l2.25.
sALT-sa bbi.. ss 80.
SHOT-H. y bag
SUAP-tam,ly, C per H.: Palm, &c: Ger
| man. SIC; CASTLE 2Gaaoc: imitation do . 9oc.
SPiCES-Cloves &c; Pepper 6'c Alspce, SOC;
sUGARs-N. common. slc; fair to good.
24@2sc; prime to choice 2T@ Sc Cuba. common
to fair. s3@ &c: good to choice 27gssc. Port
2ese7c. n Y. crushed powdered, &c. s7@ssc.
white coffee, A, 80; u, dc; extra b, S6c; ex
TEAs-Imperial, ST. 2o@eo oolong. soc@s1 20:
| Japan, uncolored Sl.0O@l 81.
| TOBACCO-Plug 75(s9oc: Natural Leaf, 81 25@
sl41; Ell, Fine Cut, 7ossi; Smoking, zotsi5c'
| W. OBJ NWARE-Per dOzen-Pails, two hoops
$3.40 three hoops, $S.1o; Tub, IL in. $l2.W Is
in $3.50 20 in. 5:o": Churns 81 @Ssi".S;
Bowls, $4.s59.o0
| st. Paul Produce Market.
ST. PAur- Wednesday, July 20. 1894.
| City buyers were paying for country produce yes
| terday as follows:
| BARLEY-$l Is u bushei.
B Bx,sx CAR I 5c@s 60 y cw:.
Bur1zE-17@2Oc y ID. for frkin: 23Ssss for best
| table
CoHN-$1 30 y hushel.
EGGs-16@lsc y dozen.
Hr rs. &c. Dry Flint i9c; Dry salted, 16c;
Green, &C; Green Sailed, lie Calf Skins, Green,
16c. Sheep Pelts, fresh slaughtered. 1913 Sh-ar-
| lings, c.
LARp-15016c |m
MUTrnNAc y b. live weight.
OAr rs y bushel.
PoRK-iressed $1,000 y cwt.
P'TAToEs SOC y bushei new, S0c.
ia, LO~-1ic y b.
WHFAT-$12O9l IS y busbei.
Wool SNas5c y h. Vnwashed. one third Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
The Boys In C~anp ARM
"Carleton" writes from Grants a: my 10 tho
Boston Journal as follows:

O'IoSoH "ft'eo HoH UlduCa q: my 70 tho
Boston Journal as follows:
Before me is the memorandum of n vouno
man who was MORALLY wounded few minute;
ago. Here is his last writing:
Spent July 4 1864 on picket in front OF
tetersburg. Spent July 4. 1863 in the train.
riding from Columbia to Carlisle. Penn, and
win" where shall spend the 4th OF July, 1865, God
,,ll eve 1t as an incident Of camp life, showing
n ,n', 'ha IT, I'M army is composed of thinking
rn,a ih:re never WIS anoher army like it,
fyh,;n,, wiring ~ thinking digging. marching.
~. , LII. IL will yet win the admiration Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

RAILROAD IRoN.-The H. S. Allen,
Capt. Lewis Brown took up forty tons Of rails
to Mendoza for the NJ. C. road yesterday morn
Ing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
FIN ANCIAL,
SeW York Money Market.

NEw York. july 49, 1S64-6pu
GoLp-fr-egular unsettled ard frmer, closing
heavy 1t Z62 QSlU3