davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-08

REs1GNED-Col. J. S. Ruclel resigned the
Presidency of the o. S. N. Company, on the
28th of August, Mr.. S. G. Reed of Portland
Vice President of the Company, has been elected
President, and Mr.. R. R. Thompson, of the same
city assumes the Office of Vice President We
learn that Colonel Ruckel will leave soon for
the States to look after large mining interests.
, 1865-09-08

WE give up the most of our space this
week to correspondents. Thanking them
for their letters, we would respectfully sug,
gest that they could please us better if they
would hereafter give US "more Of 'em aud
fewer in a hill"
, 1865-09-08
TERRITORY or WASHINGTON,

mf COTNTY OF WALLA WAILA 'S'
IN the District Court, First Judicial District.
TEN0 JOSEPH PETTY: You are hereby notified
Il that Sumner Barker has filed a complaint against
you in the above entitled court which will come on
to be heard at the first term thereof which shall
mence more than two months after the 2lst day of
July 1865. and unless you appear at said term and
answer, the same will be taken confessed and the
prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer of
said complaint is to recover two hundred and seven
ty dollars and costs for the value Of certain and
use Of the same, and time and trouble expended in
search Of said OK.
LAsATER & LANeFoRD Pl'f7s Attys.
July 21, 1865. 32m2
, 1865-09-08
NOTICE.

NTY MILL is again in operation on the ridge be-
WI tween Mill aud Blue Creeks.
Farmers wishing to haul lumber for lumber can
now have an opportunity to do so. S. S.LINKTON.
Ang. IL, 1865. 35tf.
, 1865-09-08

HNHE undersigned. having fitted up a shop at the
Il upper end Of Main street, Walla Walla, opposite
Massams wagon shop, wishes to inform the public
that he is now prepared to do all kinds of work in
the line OF fCARPENTERING and UNDERTAKING
and hopes by strict attention to business to merit
liberal share ofpatronage. Jobbing and Repairing
promptly attended to. W. B. KELLY.
Aug. IS, 1865. 36tf.
, 1865-09-08

A PPLICATION having been made to this Court,
"A by S. L. Gilbreath Administrator, for an order
to sell the properly belonging to the estate of John
Forsythe deceased it is ordered that notice be Civ
60 to all persons interested in said estate by pubi
cation in the Va8a Valla Statesman, at least four
bate Of Walla Walla County, on Wednesday, the
25th day Of October, 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to
show cause, if there be any, why order Of sale
should not be issued to sell said real estate Of John
Forsythe, deceased ]. H. BIEWETT.
Aug rs, 57Wa. Probate Judge
, 1865-09-08
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERsHIP,

THE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
Baumeister & Gallagher in the Hair-dressing and
Shaving business, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent, M. F. Gallagher will continue the business
and collect all debts due the firm and paw all ac-
counts against it. .BAUMElSTER,
M. f. F.GALLAGHER.
Wala Walla, Aug 18, 1866 36w4.
, 1865-09-08
IssoLUTIoN OF Co-PARTNERsHIP

THE partnership heretofore existing between E.
Il Meyer and G. Goetz in the City Brewery, under
the firm name Of E Meyer & Co.,was dissolved on
the 26th day Of August, A. D., 1865, by mutual con-
sent E. MEYER,
N"f G. GOETZ.
The business will be carried on by z, Meyer a.
heretofore
Walla Walla, Sept. lst, 1865
, 1865-09-08

tober Term, A. d.. 1865.
TYO SIMON ISAAC, JOSEPH PETTY AND John
Il W Morrison; You are hereby notified that the
County ofWalla Walla has fled complaint against
you in said court which will come on to be heard at
the first term Of the court, which shall cOmmen CO
more than two months after the 2lst day of July,
A D., 1885, and unless you appear at said term and
answer the same will be taken confessed and the
prayer thereof granted. The OBJECT and prayer of
said complaint is to recover Judgement against you
and in favor of the County of Walla Walla plaintiff
upon the bond given by you in the sum of three hun
dred dollars being the bond forfeited by you at
the April term Of sal d court, A. D., 1865.
Complaint filed July 2Ist, 1855.
M nH S. B.FARGo, 81
y2l32m2l Prosecuting Attorney lst Judicial District
, 1865-09-08

DISSOLUTION OF O-PARTNERSHIP.
TNHE Co partnership heretofore existing nnder the
title ofThibodo Bro. as Physician and in the
Drug business in the City Of Wala Walla is this day
dissolved by mutual consent A II debts due by said
firm will he paid by o. J. Thibodo, who will contin-
ue the business as heretofore and all debts due to
the said firm for medical attendance are to be paid
10 A, j. Thbodo O.J.THIBOD0.
A. J.THIBOD0.
Walla Walla, W T., Sept l, '65. S8w4
, 1865-09-08

T B. CONDON, has been appointed agent of
81 the Phoenix Insurance Co., of Hartford, for
Walla Waa and vicinity, and is authorized to ssue
policies and ais, and attend to the local busi
ness of the Company in this County.
R. H. MAGILL, Gen'l Agent,
J.J. BERN E. Supervisory Agent.
Walla Walla August a. 1865. 87mI
, 1865-09-08

A LII persons indebted to Brown. Bros g. Co.
"A are requested to call and make immediate set
tlement, to either Brown, Bros. g. Co., or W. P
Adams, and by so doing save costs and trouble.
BROWN, BROS. q co.
Aug. Is, 1866 of 36ml
, 1865-09-08

M HORTON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
w . viii attend to collection of debts,
conveyances, acknowledgment of deeus, powers of
Attorney transfers Of real personal property etc
Office at the Court House
Sent. LIST. 1865. 38lY.
, 1865-09-08
Tor sale.
;,s.loI NM III VVN - uTnUvcsr,

a Timely Flnlshed DIV EIILIN @ HOUSE,
IN Seven Rooms; Cellar and out houses the
whole, embracing four lots with garden fruit trees
&c. one hundred yards from business portion of the
City Also, Household and Kitchen furniture with or
without the House. Enquire Of DR.. J. S. CRAIG.
& Walla Walla, Aug Is, 1865. 37tf.
, 1865-09-08

DR. JIM, A. M. M. D, PHYSICIAN and
IISurge Of the Imper al Medical In
the Imperial Hospital for men, women and children
in the City of Canton, China The public may rest
assured that of disease and sickness committed
to his professional care whether 10 town or at dis
tance in the country, shall receive his unremittug
attention, with every advantage that his skill and
experience can afford. Patients who will place
themselves under my care before taking the medi-
cines Of other physicians will be guaranteed more
SpeedV Cure
, 1865-09-08
ChoHc and Cholera Morbus Cured in 10

Office opposite the Express Office next door to Tier
ney's Livery Stable.
The Best Family Medicines always on hand. Give
me a call and try my medicines: then you can speak
for yourselves [Aug. is 36m3
, 1865-09-08
OF WASHINGTON.

COUNTY OF WALLA WALIA 3d.
IN tie District Court, First Judicial District Oc-
tober Term, 4. d., 1866.
HNO VII PATTEN; You are hereby notified
Il that the County Of Walla WalIa has filed com
plant against you in said Court, which will come
on to be heard at the first term of the Court which
shall commence than two months after the
2lst day of July, A. d. 1865, and unless you appear
at said term and answer the same will be taken as
confessed and the prayer thereof granted. The OBJ
ject and prayer Of said complaint is to judge
ment in favor Of the County of Wala Walla plain
tiff against you and your suteties for the sum of
(504,0D five hundred and four dollars and one cent
and interest thereon from January Both, 1864, on
the bond given by you administrator of the estate
of J. Francis deceased
Complaint filed July 2lst, 1865.
S. b. FARGO,
Prosecuting Attorney lst judicial District
July 2l, 1865 22m2
, 1865-09-08
Application For Sale Of Real Estate,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, .,
WALLA WALLA COUNTY. 90
In Probate Court Of said County, dug. "a, 1865
In the matter Of the Estate Of John Forsyths, de-
, 1865-09-08
Oregon Steam Navigation COmpany's


THROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, UNTIL FUR.
IL ther notice, the freight on Produce. Vegetables
&c, down the river will be as follows, viz.
From Wallua to Umatilla, ........~$ 200 per ton
" F" Dalles, ,............ 700 Z"
" +" Portland ......... 1900 f
J.S. RUCKLE, Pros't.
Portland July 27, 1865. 34m2
, 1865-09-08

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County OF WAtLA WALLA. SS
htAe District Court, First judicial District, %.
to6er Term, A. D., 1865,
Fred. stine, gs. H. M Thatcher.
TENO Il. NJ. THATCHER: You are hereby notified
L that Fred Slime has filed a complaint against
the first term of the court which shall commences
more than two months after the 4th day Of August,
A. d.. 1865, and unes you appear at said term and
answer, the viii be taken as confessed and the
prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer Of
said complaint is that the plaintiff may receiver Judge
ment against you in accordance with the PRAYER Of
the complaint, filed in bis behalf for the one hum
dred and eighty six dollars and fifty cents.
Complaint filed August 4th, 1865.
aug.4 S4m2. MIX FARGO, Atty's for Plf.
, 1865-09-08
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. So

ILhhIIUhI UF WAoHINNIUN, ~,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA 50
In the District Court First Judicial District October
IeTDa Il. d., 1865.
TENO ]. r. r. WILKINS, g. W. MILLER and W. R.
4 Rexford: You are hereby notified that The Coun-
ty OF Waa Walla has filed complaint against you
in said court. which will to be heard at the
first term ofthe court, which shall commence more
than two months after the 2lst day of July A. d.,
1865, and unless you appear at said term and
the same will be taken confessed and the prayer
thereof ranted. The object and prayer of said COM
plant is to recover judgement in favor of the Coun-
ty of Walla Wala, plaintiff. against you upon the
bond given by you in the sum OF two thouse nd dol
lars and interest and COSTS which said bond was du
ly forfeited at the April term Of said Court, 1865
Complaint filed July 2lst. 1865.
S. B. FARGO
jy2l32m2l Prosecuting Attorney lst Judicial District
, 1865-09-08
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
CoUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.

y2l32m2l Prosecuting Attorney ist Judicial District
, 1865-09-08

Prosecuting Attorney lst Judicial District
July 2l, 1865. S2m2
, 1865-09-08
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

y2i32m2I Prosecuting Attorney ist Judicial District
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
FROM NEW YORK.
Mutiny and Loss of Life.

New YORK, Sept 27.-Thirty.thr of the
crew of the ship Calhoun were arraigned to-
day, charged by the Captain with mutiny.
1t appeared from the complaint that on the
21st September there was quarrel between
the cook and some of the crew. The boat
swain interfered to protect the cook and q
joint assault was made on them. Seeing the
excited state of affairs, the b0atswain retreated
where he was Joined by the second mate. The
TWO officers armed themselves and came back,
and after warning the crew, fired several shots
among them, which took effect on two or
three OF them. The captain came out at this
juncture, and the crew at once demanded that
the officers should be put in irons or they
would hang them. The captain compiled with
their wishes and ironed the twain. On near
ing this port the crew took out the officers and
placed them In the wheelhouse, keeping guard
over them till they arrived at this port.
The crew on the other band say they were
most foully used and kept short of rations, and
what they did have was badly cooked. On the
day in question their food was unfit to eat and
they went to the cook to demand better. The
cook replied that it was good enough for them.
and assaulted one of them with q large fork.
The Boatswain here interfered and was driven
out of the galley.
The crew say that the difficulty was ended,
but that the mate and boatswain armed them.
selves and fired right among the crew and pas.
sengers without an instant's warning. Exas.
perated at this and fearing more violence al
their hands, they did insist upon the Captain
locking the Offenders up till the ship arrived
here
The case was set down for examination OF
Friday next.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

FROM THE FRoNTIER.-E. B. Foreman,
ESQ.,. of the Chief Quartermaster's Department
in this city, arrived home on Sunday from
Sioux City, having left that place on the 25th
ult. He reports that the Commissioners to
make treaty of peace with the hostile bands
ofSioux, left Sioux City on the 22d ult, on a
steamer for Fort Sully, where the Council is to
take place, on October Is. They were plenti-
fully supplied with rations to support the In.
dams while in council, and a lot of presents TO
deal out to them at the conclusion of treaty.
Mr.. Foreman denies the rumor which has
somehow been put in circulation here, that it
was Brackets Battalion which mutinied at
Fort Rice. He says that it was the First Unit
ed States Volunteers, and that Brackets Bat
talon will remain on duty at frontier posts un-
til the seasons operations are over.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
Mr.. greeley and JeG. DaviA

The New York C;sisen of last week, hes the
following in regard to the charge of Mr.. Weed
that 81. G. has maintained correspondence
with certain relatives of Jefferson Davis. We
quote:
Some time ago Mrs. Jefferson Davis wrote q
very touching and truly womanly letter to the
editor of the Tribune, thanking him for his ad-
vocacy Of civil over military tribunals in the
cases of political offenders complaining of the
alleged fltreatment Of her husband, the insult
ficient and unwholesome food given to him,
his subsection to heavy letters, his being de-
MED hours for open air exercise, and all the
other absurd ISLANDERS of the same sort poured
out by the fertile correspondent &c of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
To this Mr.. Greeley replied as any gentleman
must have replied to any lady so unfortunate
as TO have . husband in such sorry case.
He disabused her mind Of the false stories
of i'll treatment and privation; assured her
that our government was wholly incapa-
BILE of any such mean malignity as the reports
in question had libelously charged to its &C
count; that Mr.. Davis had good and whole
some food, a. much open air exercise as he
needed. and that-when last reliably heard
from-the health of her husband was not only
not worse, but much better than IL nad been at
the time of his arrest.
Mr.. Greeley's letter then wound up by some
re-assuring words, to the effect that sne might
dismiss anxiety as to any snap-Judgment or
drum-head proceedings and execution IN re-
gard to her husband, it being Mr.. Greeleys
conviction that he would be given lust and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

A writer in the Atlanta, Georgia, Intel
lgencer, who has been through Louisiana
and Virginia since the close ofthe war says:
In Louisiana received calls from families
who, before the war, had rolled in wealth and
Misunderstanding horses and carriages-com
ing to me now In cart drawn by mule. 90
poor a. to be unfit to steal Thus came refined
and educated ladies, with the same ease and
elegance OF manners Of their better daYs. say
ing to me "they might as well laugh as CRY.
though it was hard to bear"
In both Louisiana and Virginia saw the
same class OF ladies without servants doing
their own work, many having learned TO spin
and weave and make garments, and actually
spinning yarn. weaving cloth, and making
clothing for their families. Those who had
never lifted finger to labor are doing It now.
however, with grace and buoy>pcy altogether
indescribable. Such heroic co1auct deserves
respect; and turned in the right channel by
right counsels, will make country richer; no.
bier, and more united than the world has vet
seen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

Terrible Scenes on Board an Emil
grant Ship.

From the New York World, Sept. 81.
A frightful instance of the demoraliza-
ton common among large number of
passengers of mixed classes upon long
sea voyage occurred on board the ship
Calhoun, Capt Page, which arrived at this
port yesterday from Liverpool. The GAL
houn had 365 passengers, and a Cargo of
merchandise consigned to Spoford, Tiles
ton & Go.
The journal of the ship presents a re-
cord of mutiny, murder and suicide of the
most astonishing character. All sorts of
crime seems to have held sway over the
Inflated crew, and lawlessness prevailed
during the voyage. The catalogue of
crime had its beginning on the 18th of Au-
gust, when, while the ship was lying quiet
~ in the Mersey, Charles Green, the
steward Of the ship, committed suicide by
swallowing poison, and was buried in Liv-
erp0ol His example seemed infectious,
for, on the 1st of September, Frederick
Jargensen took his own life by Jumping
overheard from the side Of the vessel. On
the 10th, Francis Williams, the second off,
Ger OF the ship, succumbed to q violent
attack of brain fever, and thus the vessel
was deprived of an important officer.
On the 21st the discomfort of the crew
about the quantity and quality of food doled
out to them broke forth with great violence
in q combined attack upon the cook, who
was probably not the one responsible for
their cause of complaint. In the melee
which ensued upon this outbreak, among
80 many passengers, pistol shots were free
" exchanged, and one man, James Ma
lone, q seaman, was shot to death. The
crew continued in q mutinous condition,
and seized couple of their officers, whom
they thrust into the wheel-house and
strictly guarded.
Upon the Calhouns arrival yesterday, q
steam-tug was dispatched in search of ma
val assistance, and speedily returned with
the United States revenue cutter Craw-
ford, Capt. T. Clumn, in tow. The Gap
tain, finding the chips crew in state of
mutiny, Immediately released the impris-
oned officers and thrust the remainder of
the crew in irons. The Crawford re-
NAMED in company with the Calhoun until
she reached the city, when her Captain
had the disorderly crew turned over to the
proper authorities.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

81. PAUL, Wednesday, October 4, 1896.
HARLRY-60c . bushel.
BKANs-$150@2. 90 . bushel.
BkKswAx 4bc y H.; cheese, CSC.
BEEF CAT1Ls-$3. 0O0360 . cwt., live weight.
Bku-By the quarter, 7@sc y H.
BUTTZE-'ery scarce and high. RetaAs at 30c for
best table bnl e.
Corn she led zoe; retail soc.
Corn MKAI.--W Wholesale S1.75; retail $3.50.
EsGs-2Oe2sc y dozen.
HAYS. OO910 90 . ton.
Hlszs- Green. &c; Dry, loc; Green CaG,
&C; Dry, 14c.
LARp-25c . n.
MUT7oN-4c . ID. live weight.
OA1s-82036c y buehel
Poax-$6. O007. 90 . cwt. live weight
Po7ATons-2b0sec y bushe
Ryz-S0c y bushsl.
TAILow-6Hc Yh
WalA7-$i.O0 = bushel.
WooL-40052c y n unwashed, one-thlrd OF.
VEAL CALvEs-bc . b. live weight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
EXECUTION OF LITTLE SIX AND Med

ExEoUTIoN OF LITTLE SIX AND MEDICINE
BorTLE.-Monday the following Order was
issued to Col. Mc1Aren, Commander of the
Post at Fort Smelling:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF MINN.,)
DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI,
81. Paul, Sept. 80, 1865.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 202.
Extract.
l. The sentence of the Military Commission
in the case of Nahto-e.chash.n alias
Medicine Bottle and Shakopee, alias Little Sic,
as published in General Court Martial Orders
No. sos, Current Series, War Department, A.
g. o. will be carried into execution under the
direction of Col. r. N. McLaren, Second Min
nesota Cavalry, commanding First sub.Dis.
trict at Fort Smelling, Minnesota, on Wednes.
day the 18th day of October, proximo, between
the hours of II o'clock M. and o'clock, P. NJ.
of said day.
BY command of Brevet Maj. Gen. CoRsE.
r. G. OLIN, A. A. Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Extract from q Letter by the Late
President 10 Gen. His
Views on Universal Suffrage.

New York, Sept. 25.-The Southern Adro-
cate of the 18th says: The following extract,
which has just been published. is from the late
President Lincoln's letter to Gen. Wadsworth,
letter, which Is of q private character. is to be
sent to Gen. WadswOrths family. 1t shows
that Mr.. Lincoln, who desired the bestowal of
the elective franchise upon the blacks, was
also at an early day in favor of granting uni
versal amnesty, which from some strange and
unaccountable reason Is still withheld from the
South, Notwithstanding it is known that it was
general pardon. His wishes in this particu-
lar the American people cannot afford to disre-
gard. Congress will no doubt exact the right
Of universal suffrage for the blacks-why uni.
versal amnesty should be withheld until that
time, we are unable to see. This certainly was
not Mr. Lincoln's plan, whose in entions all
parties should sacredly observe
The following is the extracS referred to, in
which MIR. Lincoln says:
You desire to know, in the event of our com.
plete success in the field, the same being fol-
lowed by loyal and cheerful submission on
the part of the South, if universal amnesty
should not be accompanied with universal suf-
frage. Now, since you know my private in
clinations as 10 what terms should be granted
to the South in the contingency mentioned,
will here add that If our success should thus
be realized, followed by such desired results,
cannot see, if universal amnesty Is granted,
how, under the circumstances, can avoid ex-
acting in return universal suffrage, or at least
suffrage on the basis Of intelligence and mill
tary service. How to better the condition of
the colored race has long been study which
has attracted my serious and careful attention.
Hence think am clear and decided as to
what course I shall pursue in the premises, re-
garding it az . religious duty, as the nation 8
guardian of these people, who have 80 heroi-
cally vindicated their manhood on the b .ttie-
field, where, in assisting to save the life of the
republic they have demonstrated in blood their
right to ballot, which Is but the humane pro-
lection Of the flag they have so fearlessly de-
Tended.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
THE WHOLESALE mARxErs.

81. PAUL. Wednesday, October 4 1855.
Inc m"rbets- ae still advancing, and goods are
quHe scarce In the'Eastern markeea Trade "a outte
ornk here and growing more active % the season
advances,
ALCOHOL % 90 y gallon.
CANDLES..Mould, 1711c y H.: star, 9s0sec
COFFEE-Fsh Rio VfS, 81 t034c; prime, Sc.
CHEESE Reserve y h., l7ss Hamburg. Co
FLOUR Quet and firm at the following rstes:
WAolasals. Rsssa
SaRe.uHe' ''....................$4o 20 IS %
6 6otls Elm. sss Ssoss g
1asS: = =, issises Peaches, ss,.d: s. <
Sos sssns b. sese cu Rsss' $3.50 g.
monds, q. g. soc. 6. s. zoe
IR0N-Bsr. 71zc: Horse Shoe, ske11: Flow
and Spring Steel i79fec Cast Steel 30@S5e.
DE LEsADoHg. loc' Bar, 1ec y n. Shot, 1915:
LIME--Cordoya, Port Byron and Ls Claire, 81. 10
y Dbl Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $3.50
ans Rect n's
LEATakR-Corveetedb b. Il. Rooms q Son, Nee.
York Leather Sssrs-.slaughteE Sole, 4e@45c D. b.;
ss oo so Hss sssds s S gpg 3
81. 90 . n {; Csif 81: sosass . b.; Hsrneas testS1
e., $4O940e T'ib.; Splits 4o@soc . H.; White Sole
Iess6fs sSs ssSsa q H sl Kind: ys M
Syrup, 81. Is; Amber, 81 go
NAILS-10s keg, $500.
Neatsfoet $500; Lard, Sc Is, Lnseed, 81. leSi. &c.
SALT-Y Dbl, s.. 7604O0.
CLASP box Sxl0 $780,
SUGARS-N. 0. common, 15c; Cuba, COM.
mon to fair, 150l6Hc; crushed. 29hc; powdered,
fEAs-imperisi, 81. 2osi IS: ooions, soeos1. ss,
Qunpowder, $l.OOlS1.s6; Souchong, 75c0S1. rs;
Japan, uneolored, $L0O01SS.
TOBACCO-Plug, 75c@$1 90; Natural Leaf 81. 90
@1.50: Fine Cut S0c0S1.40; Smoking, 95040c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
Coon Hn.-An exchange makes thu

Coon Hn.-An exchange makes the
following capital hit at certain class Of
Virginia politicians. It is equally appli-
cable to the same classes of men in other
States: "There is a class Of politicians
in Virginia proverbially great on resolu-
tons. Since the days of '98 and 80 every
i'll that has inflicted the body polite has
been doctored by series Of resolves.
They had an election in Richmond few
weeks ago, which was set aside on account
of alleged disloyalty, and the crisis was
met by mass meeting, and q set Of
laundering resolutions"