davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14
MILITARY.

NOTICE TO DISCHARGED SOIDTFpS ~
ia wing been established Tor over three ,ars in
soecl nv az classes OF claims have con plete ar
ems ior settling accounts Of soldiers sho bava
nen schhrstd on partial descriptive lists proners
,hs' Daanee. OF bounties, state bonntit. and ali
otnet anieATAies. Advances made. In formation d,
tans. customs procured. Back pay and bunny Tor
ers PARK Place. " W." btAA-
SfEIlAL 70 DISCHARGED SOLIIERS- y
a. important Notice-An soldiers mustersd on, n,
.ehhsLsed upon partial descriptive lists eai reSei,. ~
70 IEFFTRIse inen; Apply IN person by ell5r'eer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14
GENERAL BUSINESS.

AT 2 CITY HALL PLACE AND IA CEN
IA tire IT. Paw nbfokeTs tickets bought for watches
ie-elry, diamonds &c. The highest prices paid for
the al owe goods 1G5
banjo AND JIG DANCING-CLOG, BUR
noe ,e.qqe and l[ish US dancing ,susht BY JOHN
10 per eourse. sati,faction guaranteed. 265
PRIESTS GENUINE AND INIMITABLE
PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOX
This Dye stands higher In the estimation Of the
public than any other manufactured. II /. in.tnn-
t.Geoqs the color heinz set as soon a, applied. Grey
OF Rcd hair IL converted in'o beautiful BLACK OF
BROWN. without injury 70 the hair skin, II does
not vash of nor cause any imp ea,ant feeling while
BEsT. SAP EST and CHEAPEST Hair Dye anu
No. 40 south Second a., Williamsbursh. To be had
At retail, Of piursi.is all over the country. 90
CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS And
for o be l,9d 81 IGe Pnps nesIy done che
Fulton ct, bet N. .u si and Broadway. 1888
cash PAID FOR RAGS AND OLD ME-
~ tal.-white rags cents per H.. book. and ne vs.
Rapers cents per d. cope, and pewter ~ cents Ter
each of msn os Sss hs s.ns S y
near Mott ct. Dont folset No. 35. 2Gs
CR0ToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT
inyi,in: PIcp..a. ior paving tafh rom 90 ave to
eeiyed or opened for this work. THOs. STEPHENS,
k0ssG o, RAk "a, CRAVEN S,o'On
CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT
endorsed with the title Of tho WORK 70 which Il re-
atea the Of tho bidder and the date OF lie pre-
O'Clock AN, Of ThuIsdsy, September 18th 1865, for
the construction Of Me felo-ins Street Improve
Sever in Monroe a. bet Grand and Corlears sta and
sewer In Lexington ave, from 6oih 10 Goth sis, with
branches Ia the interesting streets between LeIing-
aN o. aE m al ~.
69th 1t from 9Th 10 iOh sves and 6st from Cd ave
to E.st River, Specifications and blank proposals
hi, ose. T III sTESES GoBER feTt
DAkRAGH, A., W. CRAVEN, Croton Aqueduct
Board. New York, Sept. I'd, 1865 1856
ERIGHTfUL ACCIDENTs-IN VIEW OF
tie terrible accidents daily occurring, vhy will
not all persons insure themselves AGAINST njuYesi
for ne PAYMENT me- Of few doar,, any one can in
socldent 81 any description or certain sum each
week while he Is disabled, or by paying few cents
he can insure 4hE TX 'FSis LIFE trip
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE. COMPANY,
NO. 243 BROADWAY,
hiss =, sFeneies ali over the country, and viii send
it, Tables who Appl, personally or ~ mail 859
OLD BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS AND RAGS.
~ rcsiavely he veIy nstes, ch>h prize paid tor
II. WALKER 4 co. s64
DAWNBROHFR'S TICKETS BOUGHT OF
l. diamonds, watches jesery. ,lly. ware, musical
ins,iutnenis dry ,oodh silks e.othirl &c. also
the goods boush hit at full value leo Bovery, near
uisni, ups'Lrs. $40
DAPER-PAPER-PA GREAT
l. advance price paid in cs,h for o. d books news.
RHPsr. an, snd Bsmphlets' Go direct to THOMAS C.
BENNETT, ~ Ann o.. 2T9
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Il old newspapers, pamphlets, hooks and waste pa
per Of every description, sTOCKwELL 4 FMFR.
son, rs Ann at door we'toi Nassau SiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14

OPERATOR on SING
w er's or Houes platform machine. for .hos s-ort
Cav u laQ SSpa2 d say UNA sy 4 Issi. '' "a saa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14
MEDICINES.

A SURE CURE FOR INTEMPERANCF--
n discovered by DR. KING. given unknosn 10 IL,
4 B. beware Of limitations, Which sfsay, ,Ieto, y,
cor. Grove ct, MY. Gs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAN
- GERS can nov lie radically e1teuninsted and a
sufe cure effected without the OF tie knife Thus
IIeepe sS ~. Obtained at great expense from an Cd
Hudson ii, 9th door below w kings Sci -
pRlCE REDUCED To 81 PER BOZ
TIE GREAT ENGLISH
REMEDY FOR GoUT AND RHEUMATISM
recent or long standing, are .dvi.ed TO use Bn%lRs
Iout and Rheumatic Pills. Thew can be relied up
cd to the public, and have been universally u,ed in
PTepsI SvI IN Enil.nd by PRorT SHARsANf, asi
York and most other medicine vendors.
The 'I name ND .Ss1s 6 6sys auASF
929 Strand, London" 10 le impressed upon The Gov.
eminent stamp affixed to each boz Of the eenuias
r. r. R.-sEvEN GREAT BLESS
srcrR ~ 5 70 Ti RJT Ars ~ RACE
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF.
AsfATIC CHOLERA,
ChoLfRA MoRBus,
YELLOW FEVFR.
CURED AND PREVENTED
... BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
NEURALGIA
DlPrHERIAi -
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BaEArmfNG.
RELIEVED IN A FEW MISl,TFq
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Pain instantly removed all arute infiAmm.,orv
maarions or infectious diseases prevented and erter
minated. The weak, feeble and nervous restored "a
stfongth Visor and sound health by the use of RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF. One bottle will do NOR.
FOOD. cuTe mora complaints and keep the stomach
more clear and hes'hy than ten dollars spent Tor ali
other medicines or bitters in use.
ono application externally, or few drop- taken IN
70, na.!r vii Instantly nee the sufferer from the
n'tt Fo.nt anu terrible paine, and restore the weak
ie, DO and pro,tnted frame to strength and yigor
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
iposcnru diATrhpa cholera moIbus or painful d..
chMse1 IRON the bOwes are stopped In fifteen or
treaiy minutes by taking Rsdway's Ready RELIEF
No congestion or Inflammation no weakness or la.s-
Jude VIII folov the use Of the X. r. Reliaf
ACHES AND PAINS.
FOR headache, whether tick or nervous : rheurn,.
csn, lumbago, pains and weakness Ia the hack spns
or Kidneys pains around the liver peurisy swelnY
OF the )oinls pains IN the bowels heartburn nni
Piins OF all kinds Railways Ready Relief will afford
~ W. eaate eNe and 10 continued use for q few diI
Sold by dtussisis aud at No. 81 Maiden lane. IS !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14

WANTED-GOOD EXPERIENCED Hands
w on woven skirts Highest wages paid and stea-
dty EMPLOYMENT Apply at hoop skirs factory, 81
Bcekman 81 up stairs. 239
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14
II AElNE NEWS.


Sept li-s.Ri,s.S sO-s. Sets. i9-H. w.of. .Ol 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14

E'oR SALE-A HANDSOME NEW COT
a. taee houfo with rooms full lot In 18Th At, bet:
% snu tth AYES South Brooklyn Pleasant localit y
lses -' - D'-''' VI the Paelh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14

toh SALE-lN THE VILLAGE OF West
flu,hinf, minutes walk from depot, on me d
io t Inioad house containing rooms al,o
street Williamsfurgh All N'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14

foh sALh-A GOOD 2-STORY AND Hslf
- frame and brick house and lUts ,tprtsd 4, io,h
i neai ON ave- South Brooklyn hous, contains
n,te 'oons ant hHs gas th OuEhout and ~ IN good
hPn Also stable capable OF sccommodA'ul~
nolses steps hhor, 90 feet in length. ard IL '1t
wees Arply to s. GREiN, on the pfCmLos IA .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14

FOR SALE-A NEW COTTAGE, ROOMS
~ acres, miles Fl ON steamboat lnndine, Sor,S,
port y, l. Soil clay loom This is a chance Tor ner
son OF email capital. Shirt Store &c Fourth ave A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14
FOR SALE AND TOILET

FOR SALE-6o ACRES OF FINE LAND.
house, barn, orchard aud sood sprine veIs !. )
fenced, and near L, ]. r. K. DEPOT CAL at Ff. r.
ou'n ave, brooklyn in the furniture store. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-14

At 2 CITY HALL PLACE AND IA CEN
IA tire ,t, Paw nbfokeTs tickets bought for Watches
le-elry, diamonds &c. The highest prices paid for
the Above goods 1G5
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
MAR RIED.

On ,he 18th lust in this city, by Rev. d. Cobb,
Pastor of the jackson Street n. K. Church, Lieut..
MANVILLE COMSTOCK late Of the Seventh
Mippe .ota Volunteers, and Mrs. MINNIE c sim
SON, OF st. Paul
At Chicago on Tuesday evening, October 18th, by
the Rev. Mr.. Hareha, at the residence OF the BRIDES
father, Mr.. GEORGE G. COCHRAN to LIDIE g.,
daughter of N. D. Hunter, Esq.
At the residence of The brides father in st. Paul
on the 3Oth of October, by the Rev. e. 8. Williams
of Mortified, Miss GEOt GLE A.. only daughter of
Joseph Daley. Esq, to Capt. r. c. OLIN
On the 26th inst at the residence Of Mr.. ]. De
Graw, by Rev. Herman Bisbee, LOWELL 4. WEY-
MOUTH and BELLE G. WEBB BON Of 0reenleal
Meeker county, MINI.
In st. Paul, October GATH at the residence of the
brides father John Curtis, EsQ by tee " j. F.
Dudley, HENRY l. WILLIAMS Esq and Miss
SOPHIA CURTIS No cards.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
DIED..

On the 18th inst, OF consumption, Mr.. JOSEPH
r. ATKINS aged 10 years
On the asth inst, ny Henry n. Dodge, ESQ, Mr.
JAMES SHARP to Miss SOPHRONIA COLBY, al
Of St Paul.
On the 18th of October, Of Inflammation Of the
brain, WILLIE B., oldest child Of Byron A. and
Let-e A Squires, aged year and months
At White Bear Lake, on the 10th inst, FRANK
and months.
At his residence In this city, at u r. n. Friday,
LYMAN DAYTON. OF Inflammation Of the Stom-
ach, aged S, years.
At Inve1gruve, on the 18th inst, Miss ALA
RETA FREEMAN daughter Of Reaben and Han
nah Freeman aged II yean
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

The Masonic GRAND LODGE ELECTION
OF OFFcERs.-The Grand Lodge F. A. M. re-
sumed its session Thursday. In the afternoon
the annual election took place, resulting as fol-
lows:
Grand Master-G. w. Prescott, of st. Psul.
Deputy do. p. P. Rubbell, of Winona.
Senior Grand Warden-G. 3. Cooley, of Man
torville.
Junior Grand wardeh-A- j. Phelps, of Can.
Grand secretary-C. W. Carpenter, of St. Paul.
Grand Treasurer-Geo. L. Otis, of st. Paul.
Grand Tyler-A. Richardson, of st. PsGl
Grand Chaplain-S. Y. McMasters, of st. Paul.
Grand Marshal-Charles TAYLOR. of Mortified.
Grand Standard Bearer-W. 7. Rigby, of
Clearwater.
Grand Sword Bearers. r Merrill, of St.
Paul.
Senior Grand Deacou-A. Hanna, Of Mankato.
Junior Grand Deacon-A. J. Snyder.
Grand Pursinant-S. w. Gleason.
Senior Grand Steward-Charles Leonard.
Junior Grand Steward-R. ]. Marvin.
The above officers were duly installed last
night. The attendance was very large, nearly
every Lodge in the State being fully repre-
scented, and unusual interest manifested in the
proceedings
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
wsEE agg@I ~aA4
1866. 1866. 1866.
'9ot aH IL a esaaaa Ire
THE WORLD E.
AN INDEPENDENT
DEMOCRATIC !
DAILY,
WEEKLY, and .c
~EMI-wEEKLY
NEWSPAPERS.


After four years of civil war, forced spon tn
people of the United States by the violence of sec
aonal parties we now enter upon a new era o
unity and OF progress. North and South, q cordia
cooperation OF all honest men is needed to repair
the waste wa, toestablish our Peace through the
triumph OF sound constitutional principles In the
administration Of the government and our Unity
by guarding all that makes Onion desirable.
he great Democratic Party, whose history IN the
past Is the history Of private prosperity, Of terrific
sofaa extension and Of public order in Am erica.
ssanos now as 1t has ever stood the Party Of the
Nauoe superior all sections. passions in its loy.
any 70 the rights Of co eqnal States and to the lib
erts o. the individual Ct izen Once more its voice
WIZ Do neard-once more its adherents viii be raj
lied to rs tmehonofed standards in every city and
town OF the Northern and Of the Souther States.
TO the principles Of this great Democratic Party
OF the Nation, THE World has borne firm v,tness
Throughout the ordeal Of civil war. It will now he
devoted to the not less arduous task of app,vin,
those principles to the solution Of the nauv And
welghV questions -fasncial, social, political
which come upon rs with The return of peace
Faithful to the real interests of all sections IL will
be enslaved by the prejudices and blinded bv the
prepos- esSons Of none '
That the principles of American Democracy sbould
thus be uttered with no weax or uncertain voiee
here In the great metropolitan centre of American
enterprise and commerce; is a matter of such I'M
portance to every citizen 40 must recommend tn
WestD to the corporation and supp It of good men
In all sections Of the Union
Whatever skil can device or enterprise accom-
plush viii contribute to make TaH WoaLD what il "a
our resolve it shall continue to be-sAe Best Ns,es
pope~cf tho Dog. ~
Competent correspondents at every comm erca
and Political centre Of bOta hemi.pAeres, who are
always Instructed to make the freast and prom
use Of the telegraph. viii Keep cur readers fully in
formed of the doings ana the progress Of mankind
In ar parts OF the globe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
THE WHOLESALE MARKETS

81. Paul, Wednesday. November I, 1Ss6.
ALCOHOL-$5 90 . gallon
CANDLkS-MOuld, 19c D No.; Star, SOC.
COFFEE-Fair Rio. . h.. 81 to SIC; prime, SIC;
Java. sc. . n
CHEESE Reserve y n, &C; Hs.burz. PC:
FLOUR-has greatly advanced, owing to the fail.
are OF The wheat crop In Illinois. Double Ezra has
advanced to IS wholesale, and IS Is retail
FRUIT-0feen Apples, y Dbl, $7.tN08. so
Dried, = NJ, 1e0l7c: Peaches, dried. &c y ID.
Cranberries, bu:. $3.50. Raisins. S7.te0s.oo.
nonds, H. :. sec. S. s. 40e.
RON-Bsr, !1zc: Horse Shoe, 916@11: Flow
and Spring Steel l7@1sc; Cast Sized, SO0a6c
LEAD.Pis. 1ec: Bar. 1sc I'm; shos, - 90:
LIMkCosdsys, Port Byrea and Le Claire 81. 40
p Dbl Grand Rapids Calcined Piaster, $45N
LIQUORS Common ReetiAed, = gal, 81 g.
LRATH ER Corrected b. 81. Roenas d Son, Eesp
Tswk Lsatt.r Stoye-Slaughter Sole, 4e046e D ~;
Spanieh ~Je 3S@45c q b.: Upper Hemlock 500
35c y foot; ~ppse Oak. 33935c o foot; Kips Soc(s
81 ~ y b.; Gait, 81 3092.2o . ~ Harness Leath-
q, 4o046c D d.; Splits 400SAc Setb.; White Sole
Leather, &c Stock Of all kinds very scarce.
Syrup, 81 IS; Amber, ST 30.
NAllS-10A y keg, $40.
OILS-Carb0A, BY Dbl. PC; Whale 81 Is ;
Neatsfoet, 81. 00; Lard, S. 20 Gnseed ST. 4061. So
SALT-| bbA, $4.10@4.0O.
CLASP box, Sxi0, $3.50
SUGARS-Conmon, 15c; Cuba, common to fair;
coffee A g c; yellow C, 20Hc
TEAS-Impezial, 81. 2otel. IS; Oolong, 99c0s1 IS;
GanpOwder, 81 .0O91. s5; Soachong, 16e0$1 rs
Gapan uncOaOTea, $1OO91 SO.
TOBACCO-Plug, 75c(9s1 M: Natural Leaf 81. 20
91.bo; Fine Cut aoossl.4o; smoking, 2s040c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

" ST P,Ui- Wednesday, November j. 1866.
BAELEl-6Oc . bushel
BRAns-$1. 5e@80 90 y busheA q Tf
BExswAx -45c 3 ID
BEEF CArrrx-$s 0o@3 so y ew,, 1--we weight.
BKKr-By the quarter. 19Sc ?eft. ....
BUTTER-Veyy scarce and nIgh. Firkin, SOC.
Retails at zoe for best table but er.
C0RN-She led, Csc; retail, soc.
CoEN MEAI.-W Wholesale, 81. 70; retail, $3.50.
Eses-a00% c y dozen.
HAY-S12. 0Ga15 90 y ton.
HlsEs-Green, &c; Dry, Toe; Green Cs.s
1Oc; Dry, 10c. me- t.t.-r...
LARD-26c y n .3" s.
MUrroN-4c . b. live weight.
OArs-35037Ec D bushel.
ONIONS LOO % bueheL
POsK-$6. O097.p, Y cwt, live weight.
PoraToFe &c " hushel.
RYx--S,c y bashei
TALLom--6hc u -.
WHEAT-e1. 90 % bushei.
WooL-4C952c y h. UAwashed onefhfrd off,
VEAL CALyEs-5c D 70 live wei. hI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
EnoKrms Oorron From MINNESOTA

EXPORTING CorroN FROM AMNEeorA.-
Yesterday the Aollie Nohler brought down
from Mendoza sixty-one bales Of cotton bat
ting, manufactured at the North Star Mills At
Minneapolis. They are to be taken East for
sale. The batting was manufactured, we
learn. from old cotton, such "a Is picked up IN
every lot OF rags, &c, and usually considered
"waste. bat really valuable article is msde
out Of them, - cotton is now 90 high priced.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
GROVER & BAKERS SEWING MAoHINRs

GROVER & BAKERS SEWING MACHINES,
Lewis Watson has taken the Agency of tie above
ceebr 'ted machines uately kept by s. Gee at No.
go Third streetl, and may be found at Catholic
Block up stairs. He has on hand q number of MAJ
chimes ell styles ana prices.
Those wanting machine should call and examine
Grover n Ba-ers. They are undoubtedly the best
family machine in use as well As the cheapest The
plain family style tse5 will stitch bind cord hem
fell and ersbroider beautifully. Any and every style
of sewing can be done on ii. The Grover q Baker
stitch Is now universally acknowledged to be the
best in use and its neatnes and noiseleseness
cia,ly recommend them for family use. Call and ex
anime them before purchasing machine.
LEWIS WATSON AsENr,
sep9O-d2wl&~tf Catholic block
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
MuNrsorA A FRu1r GRowma srArx.-

ANNEsorA A FRUIT GRowma 6rATE.-
Col. Re- 'tson showed rs yesterday three va
rieties OF large and beautiful winter apples.
They were raised by Thomas B. Wilson, Esq,
At Reeds Landing, from trees that have bee n
in bearing for four years. The Colonel is re-
eeivtng specimens of apples almost every day
from different parts Of the State, and we have
no doubt that he will be able to prove that he
is right in saying that Minnesota is an apple
growing State.
BE hos shown us several other specimens,
not before noticed. We observe that all these
specimens have bright waxy appearance,
without spot or blemish, and seem to be far
superior to any apples from below. Col r. is
doing good service in the apple cause. Every
fruit.grower in the State will promote the
general welfare by aiding him in his well di.
rected efforts to ascertain the varieties which
have been found by experience to suit our eli
mate.
Col. r. also left on our table some perfectly
ripe and delicious Catawba and Isabella grapes,
from the garden of Mr.. Wilson. of Reeds
Landing. We can safely say that our Mime
sofa grown grapes of the BEST varieties are un-
surpassed in quality.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
FINANCIAL.
rBy Telegraph
New York Money Market.

v NV Yosk, October 81, lss6--1a \.
MoNEY-7 y cent On call loans.
Go1D-Opened at 146 and closed at 1l6.
CONVENIENT Srogs-U. 8. $780, November cou.
pons, 112x; do. new issue. 101k; 1e-l0s, coupons,
92H: one:year certificates, sS5S; 7-s0 Treasury
Notes, 97K.
r.ft 81 SECOND RxPoRFS1 Pm
MosHY-Active and steady ct y cent.
SrnILNG ExoHANss-Dull and lower at 108 1010e
70, gold.
COMA shade 6rmer, opening at lag, declining
to 1857, and closing at 146x.
GovExNnxnf SroOss-Heavy and n of y cent.
lower. U. 6. 5.20s, November coupons, 102K; do.
new issue, 101; one year certificates new issue s7z
1905, second series 97S; do third series, s7H
OTHR STooxs-Steady.
FRnaHrs-To Liverpool dull and dropping.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

PRYoR's DEATH SENTENCE CoMMUrRD-
Col. AcLaren Thursday received the following
telegram from the War Department:
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a, 1865.
To Commanding Officer at Fort Smelling:
The President of the United States has com.
muted the sentence of death in the case of
John Pryor, Sixth Indiana Cavalry to contine-
ment at hard labor for life. Further orders
will be sent you. Acknowledge receipt.
e. D TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
This fully disposes of the Pryor case, and re-
prives the doomed man for q time We pre-.
sumo that the place of his confinement will be
the Penitentiary of this State.
All will be glad to hear that Pryor's sentence
was commuted. After suffering Little Six and
Medicine Bottle to escape, it would have been
an unparalleled outrage to have hung Pryor,
whose crime was not q fraction as henious as
theirs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

strawberries was sent rs yesterday by . friend,
which were picked near Princeton. On Sunday,
Oct. q They were second crop. Such .
thing has never before happened, In our knovi-
edge
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
The WEEKLY WORLD.

large quarto heet SINE size as Daily has now the
largest circulation of any weekly journal pub ished
save one Its extraordinary success einoe its urion
with the New York Argus has justified the most
liberal expenditures which will make 1t unriyaed In
interest and value to farmers Published Wednes-
day. ,x
l. It's MARKET kEpos7s embrace the New York.
Albany, Brighton and Cambridge LIVE srook MAE
KsIs; the New York COUNTRY PRODUCE and GENERAL
PRODUCE MAskErs; special and valuable Hor INTEL
uGrNoE; department Of AGRICULTURAL READING
all together composing an unrivaled hand book
current information for the Farmer, Live Stock or
Produce Desler. the Couatey Merchant, etc.
2. It's RRADlNa FOE ruH FAMILY C,KoLE embraces
the freshest and best Stories, Poetry, RELIGION
Reading etc. d
Ts DIansr or THE Nkws IL NOT, like most city
WceSlie', mere waste basket of The Daily; only
matters OF in'e est and importance are chosen from
the Daily, while the mass OF its co:tents are pre-
pared eepec ally for the Weekly.
In every post Office district there should be found
some active, pubic-epirited Democrat who vii
confer benefit upon rs, his ne.ehbors, and the
cause, BY making determined effort to form club
OF four. ten. twenty, or fifty for The wnx.r woRID,
at our greatly reduced rates.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
A HUGE GRAIN ELEVATOR TO
BE BUILT HERE THE OOM.
ING WINTER. g

Tuesday the G. II. Wilso arrived with q
barge load of iron fo- the Saint Paul q Pacific
Railroad, containing 600 bars, and also . loco.
motive and tender. The latter one recently
used by the Dayton & Union Road, and pur.
chased from them. as it is almost impossible to
get new ones built now, 90 great il the de-
mand for locomotives from southern. roads. 1t
is to be used on the construction trains of the
road.
The iron is sufficient to build about two
miles of road. Arrangements had been made
to commence laying as soon As it arrived, but
it Is not certain whether this will be done or
not as the season Is growing 80 late that it is
scarcely possible that enough iron will be got
up now to lay any available quantity OF road.
Several thousand bars, sufficient to finish the
Road to st. Cloud, was imported last summer,
and shipped as far as Buffalo, where they were
delayed long time, and as the railroads lead
ing west were 90 crowded with freight. it was
impossible to get the rails carried any farther.
Part of them were sent on sail vessels to Mil
waukee, but were even there delayed outra-
geously, and so have just commenced to AZ
rive. 1t is feared the rest will not be here in
time to lay much track, though if possible the
Road will be finished to Big Lake.
If not however, the iron will be brought
through to La Crosse this winter, and barged
from thence early next spring, 90 that the road
can be completed to st. Cloud early in the sea-
son.
During the coming winter the Company de-
sign constructing a large elevator on the bank
of the river, just below their present depot
building. Grain can be taken from the track
right into it, and spouted into barges below, by
. very ingenious arrangement.
The freight business of this read is truly
surprising. The rolling stock Of the Company
can scarcely accommodate it, and they are
building new cars as fast IS possible. We
might cay the same thing of the passenger
business with equal truth. Their cars are
always crowded, and month by month, the
passenger receipts are steadily augmenting.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Bipuetr 4 9trofrai
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
OUR RAILROADS.

Il Pacific RailrOad...The Line
70 be Pushed Through to
st. Cloud This Winter,
If Possible.