davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

When Gen. Grant was at Mon
H. ,uuflng his recent tour, a Canadi
! VINO mad been introduced to him.
, ,S!S' Gen. Grant, | am an
4, 1SuAan, and l wish to assure YOU
i. NY sympathy is and always has
WIN the South and President
/ H., NJ ana hope your government
4 IOI hang him" The General re-
H. r.. And | hope, sir, that he will
,y;o an impartial trial, and if he is
snlu S' : he will be hung, as he GER
n.y. n.y. deserves to be. He has muir
a,, " hundreds of our men; he has
p, Ieu our prisoners" After some
e. IV IRE remarks the Englishman re-
Nj , % he had always been in the
lcn y a assoclating with gentlemen,
for Inc lle General quietly replied,
l,, /" little apt we are to improve our
slFe5' yes and the Englishman
4 Nv OIL The General afterwards
' was never so angry in his life
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

's Mr. {. ID. Noble, late of the
.''lal stan of the Fcrmont Record, is
y 70 remove to Texas to assume
'ollal management of the literary
'''ment Of the Houston TcleqraDh.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
,I,mN MAsoN = mAnILIN CAnINET OR

i gans, forty different styles, adapted to sa-
cred and secular music, for $50 to 5000 each.
Thirty-tiye Gold or Silver Medals, or other first
premiums awarded them. illustrated Cata-
iogncs free. Address, MASON a HAMLlN,
Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York
L.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

! r. The Seventh Vermont Regi-
u now on duty in Texas is soon to
mustered out of service.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
IA 1sw
Tobacco.

q NICE Clark has sold out we have increased
- our stock Of Tobacco aud Snuff, aud now have
a good assortment of smoking and Chewing
with a lot of Brior Pipes, &c. We intend to sup
ply the demand, and shall be glad Of your pat
rOnage. l.. a. pciNhIho BUN
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

,or. me individual who contracted
d, we =, cold while sitting on his own
n A s.'P'' watching for the fellow
1 baa +u !. stolen the key-hole. had
i on1 I n laa0lging in Pinkerton's Wa
lealthht0'aa llSaya Bitters, for although
h. da and delightful stimulant,
H. o0a not lntoxicate. Try them
tm p you will never be without
Ma =. For sale everywhere.
. Duto a. Wholesale and retail by L.
''r and Son, st. Adams Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
CLAIEd AGuNr.

Soldiers Bounti,-, Widows and Inyalids Pen
sions, Arrears Of Pay, and Claims for Horses lost
or destroyed in the military service, procured
by {. r. NXE.
Late Capt of 10th W. Volunteers
St. Adams Vt, March 1865 G0.f
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
WHITE Lad. :

WHITE lad, Yellow Ochre, &c., &c,
w ground in oil, in small cans, adapted to
those who wish 10 do little painting. Also
Double Boiled oil, Benzine, and everything III
the Paint Line at DUTCHERS'.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

TO tie Honorable supreme Co,0t, nert to be
holdcn at 81. .Albdns. ne and for ne county Of
Franklin on ne first Monday dTter the second
TNesd0Y Of J9nuH"V. 4. D. 1866.
Your libellalt Emily y. Field of st. Adams,
in said county, respectfully represents that on
the 18th day Of October, 1870, she was lawfully
married 10 Samuel +. Field, at Fefrsburgh. in
the county of Addison, by Samuel Brown,
Esq, q Justice Of the Peace in and for the coun-
~ aforesaid, aud that from the date Of her said
marriage she lived with the said Samuel T.
Field in the observance of all the duties enjoincd
by the marriage contract, until about the first
day of January, 1853, when the said Samuel 5.
Field, without any just cause, wilfully deserted
your hbellant and went TO parts unknown to her
since which time your libelant has been obliged
20 depend upon her own labor and the charity Of
her friends for her support, not having received
any aid from said samuel f. Your libcllant
therefore prays this Honorable Court that the
Bonds of Marriage between her and the said
Samuel L. Field may be dissolved and that she
may be restored to all the rights and privileges
of single woman, which she lost by reason Of
her said marriage and as in duty bound she will
ever pra-. EMILY ID. FIELD.
s.. Adams. October ], 1866.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co.


year ending August /, 1865. Said per centage to
um note, without reference to any endorsement,
and to be paid to the Treasurer, at his office in
Montpelier on OF before the 18th day of October,
1865.
Members fthe Company viii find in the hands
of the Representatives elect to the Legislature,
or Local Agents of the Company, schedule
showing the amount of assessment due from
each respectively; and they are particularly de-
sired to that the money for their assessments
is forwarded to the office in October. The as
sessmcnts must be paid when due Those who
fail thus TO pay ought not to expect to be paid if
their property is destroyed by fire. A little at
tention TO this on the part Of Members of the
Company, at the proper time, will save both eX-
pense and trouble. See Sec, of Act of Incor-
poration, on your Policy, which will be en-
forced
J. T. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Montpelier, Sept l. 1868 slw9
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

IF YOU have on your memorandum an article
/ that Won do not know where 10 ind. call at
DUTCHERs', and you viii be sure to iind 1t, on
we can tell where to obtain il.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

scrbing authority, that the said William VI.
Parker, the libcl.cc, is without this state and can
mot bo served with tho ordinary legal process, it
l. hereby ordered that the foregoing libel to-
gethcI With this order, be published in the Yer
mont Transcript, a newspaper published III st
Adams, Franklin county, three weeks success
sively, the last Of which publications TO be at
least six weeks previous TO the session
Of the Court to which said libel il addressed,
which shall be deemed sufficient notice to the
said William NJ. Parker TO appear and an
swcr g. said libel.
Given under my hand at st. Adams, this 9Th
day Of October A. D. 1865.
II. h. BEARDSLEY.
s3w3 Judge of sup Court.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
A VERMONT SCHOOL BOOK !

rINlIE subscriber has, by the recommendation
i of the Board of Education, recently pub
lished 4 book, designed for use a textbook IN
in all the schools of the State on the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
100 Barrels Hydraulic Cement,

l,NiESil ground, just received and Tor sale at
Il the lowest price
VICTOR ATWOOD.
st. Adams, July 10th, 1868. 7l-sm
INCUR AND DAIRY SALT at Whole
II sale, at
ARLINGTON A SHATTUCKS.
ST. Adams, March N. 1864. IF
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
III ANING just
IL received a
large stock Of
BRADlEYS
DUPLEX Ell
LlpTIC
HOOP SKIRTS

We are now pre-
pared to Oncr
them TO the La
dicsufSt. Adams
and VlclnIty,
quite as low as
Now York and
Hlstnn lricns.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

A FINE PAINTINa.-We had the plea
sure of inspecting at the Capitol, yesterday, an
elegant oil portrait of Gov. Miller, just CON-
pleted by that talented artist, Ben Cooley, Esq.
The portrait is nearly full length, the figure be-
ing seated.
The likeness is very faithful and perfect, and
must be SO pronounced by all who seei it. The
coloring is very fine. We have rarely seen por-
traits in which it is excelled. There is depth
of color, yet richness of tint and harmony of
tone that will be pronounced by any Judge of
art, the work of q superior artiet, and such Mr..
Cooley undoubtedly is. Among the many
paintings and especially portraits he has paint
ed, he may safely rank the above as his chef
de0uuTs.
Mr.. Cooley Is Minnesota artist, and as such
we should feel proud of him. Nothing COM
mon ever comes from his tpencil, while num-
bers of our citizens have on their walls valua-
bic paintings by him, chiefly portraits.
The above mentioned portrait was ordered
by some friends of Governor Millers, and extra
care was taken with it It Is in frame of
great size and richness, and the total cost
with frame,) we learn, is $500.
Mr.. Cooley has commissions from the same
source to paint all the past Governors of the
State and Territory, and win al once proceed
with the work. The pencil Of 90 fine an artist
ought not to be idle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
COMMERCIAu.
New York Markets.

NEW Yoax, July eS 1ss5-l,as ~
a. s1s ~ s active and 19@e5c better saes At
e SceS :hn ,U hr. S!ate for coumon
@SIo for trade brands-;he market ciosinrs ~
W W..rIEEH. ga, ssles Of Western ct q. 11ea.1s
Milwaukee Cub; SlJO0l.5l q. Il "a, l g,
for Amber Milwaukee; 1.e00lat for WINS Ro 81
Western; and $ls30S for White Westerr zr. ~
Michigan Il nominal at 81. S001 co. <'A1oes
~ 1.-scarcs and very firm. salesst ss0s7c for
BAILEY AND BAILEY NALr-Dull. .c
Consultative and 20Sc better. Sales At slassc
for unsound; and S00S7c for sound Mixed Western.
Closing arm. ''''n'
OArs-1c better. Sales at 61063c for Western
the inside price for inieri0f;-cloeing dull,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
Bionefr 4 @emofrat
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Tpr FIRST MINNESOTA REGIMENT.-A
pleasant meeting of some OF the Old First MID
ne,ota Regiment, composed of old members
and those veterans recently returned, was heio
on the evening of the 18th, when old associa-
tions were revived-both sod and pleasant.
At this meeting it was found desirable 70
take such action as to keep up systematic
means of communication and association be-
tween comrades and tried friends-now about
about to be separated.
In view of such considerations, on motion OF
Martin Maginnis, formal meeting was organ
lied by a resolution calling John Ball to the
chair.
On motion Franklin Paine was appointed
It was moved and carried that committee
be appointed by the chair, consisting OF ten
members living in different portions of the
State, and that Adjutant General John Peller
be chairman and corresponding secretary OF
this committee, the object of the committee
being to enable the members Of the OLD FIRST
10 keep up communication with each other
whenever necessary. The following COM
uittee were appointed by the chair:
Company A-John Peller, Adjutant General,
Chairman Company B-John 8. May. STILL
water, LIST Lieutenant; Company C-Thomas
b. Pressnell, St. Paul, Captain Company D.
John W. Pl1%mer Minneapolis, Captain;
lieutenant; Company Flames A. Wright,
Red Wing, Captain; Company &C. C. PAT,
ker. Faribault, Captain; Company Holm
r Mars, Hastings, 1st Sergeant; Company l.
Richard A. Worthington, Wsbashaw; Com
pany I-Charles Goddard, Winona.
It was moved and carried that, in case any
member of this committee leaves the State he
shall be replaced by another member 10 be ap-
pointed by the chairman of the committee.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
FRANKLIN PAINE, Secretary.
The above was handed to us on Wednes-
day, but has been crowded out since.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
SHOCKING SUICIDE.

On Sunday morning last, an elderly woman
living near Lake Phalon, named Anna Hazel
tine, committed suicide by cutting her throat
with q razor. She resided in one of the two
white houses on the hill just this side of Lake
Phalon, with her husband, both of them living
in her sons family. Sunday morning her
husband arose about six o'clock and went out
to get a pail of water. When he returned,
Mrs. Haseltine, whom he had left attending to
her usual avocations few minutes before, was
missing. Nothing strange was thought Of it
then, but when an hour or more passed, and
she still did not come in, search was made for
her. At length her body was found in the
bushes, about 200 yards from the house, with
her throat shockingly cut with razor, still
held in the hand. Life was entirely extinct
From the appearance of the body. it would
seem that she had first endeavored to cut the
the arteries or veins in each arm, partially sue
ceeding, - cash was found in both Of them.
A cut was made on each side of the throat, I'M
der the ears. None of these injuries would
have proved fatal perhaps. The fatal wound,
probably the last one made, was o terrible cut,
severing the windpipe and jugular vein.
A new, clean dress was lying by the figure,
which she had evidently carried out in her
hand. The circumstances of the death would
seem to point to insanity Is the cause Of cai-
eide. Her family say, however, that abe was
apparently In sound mind-nothing noticeable
being the matter with her, except that she was
sometimes melancholy, and complained of feel
ing lonesome. The evening before tho event
she seemed well and cheerful.
Nra Haseltine was an elderly woman, ap-
parently about 50 years Of age. Coroner Sheig
held an inquest on the body ON Sunday, and Q
verdict of death by suicide was found.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

DISCHARGED FROM THE SERVICE. The
Second Regiment is now completely discharg-
cd from service, and all the men mustered out
They can be recognized anywhere, almost, not
by their uniforms, because nearly all have been
laid aside, but by their sunburnt faces and sol.
dierly bearing. The old veterans seem to en-
JOY themselves after their long dangerous hard
campaigns. Those who have families living in
the country, have sped homeward, in order to
help in the harvest, and it will be but few
days before the soldier is merged again in the
citizen completely.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
GxNzRAL MzAem.-This distinguished

GENERAL AHAaHR.-This distinguished
orator and Soldier arrived Monday morning,
and Is putting mp at the Merchants Hotel.
He was called on BY number Of our leading
citizens during Monday.
Monday evening, on their return from the
Fourth Regiment reception, the Hremen and
citizens serenaded the General, the Great West.
ern Band doing the music. Gen. Asagher ap-
peared, was introduced by Mayor Prince, and
made . patriotic and suitable speech, which
.was warmly spplauded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

BuRaLKRY.-How often are we called
upon to record instances of this kind. It is
strange that the PEOPLE viii not secure them.
selves against all such attempts and have their
houses made perfecte safe, when they can have
1t done ct 80 little expense. We have often
seen inventions gotten up for the purpose Of
rendering windows perfectly secure against al
efforts made from the outside to raise them,
but never have We seen more simple. ingen.
ious, and Ut the Same time ornamental fastener
than CLALKs PATENT SASH SOCK, which
Is now being introduced into our city and
State. For cheapness. durability and simplici-
ty, 1t cannot be exceiled. Agents are wanted.
See advertisement in another column.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
TIE FAMILY RETAIL NARkT.-Son

TIE FAMILY RETAIL NARKN.-Some
kinds of marketing are moro plenty and .
little cheaper than last week, but very little.
Berries have totally disappeared. With the
exception of gooseberries, principally wild,)
We never remember year of such scarcity or
high prices 1t would seem that there are no
berries raised by farmers or gardeners at all.
New potatoes are very plenty, and have fallen
to the reasonable price of Is cents per peck
Peas have declined, as well as string beans Gu
cumbers are also much plentier and cheaper.
Tomatoes are just beginning to appear, as also
roasting ears, but the prices of each are so ar
bitrary, our quotations are not given as au.
thority. ,.
We give below list of prices as near as
they can be got
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

QurE 4 RxLIo.-Hiram Dyer, q we'll
known resident OF St. Paul. but who for three
years past has been in the Eighth Regiment
has shown Us . venerable relic which he picked
up at Kingston (Dobbs county, Court House,
North Carolina, while at that place. 1t Is a
warrant for the arrest of John Moring, late
of Dobbs Co., Planter, for trespass, Damage,
twenty pounds proclamation money" 1t Is
dated the 18th of July, 1867, and is of veneer.
able age and appearance. 1t begins, George
the Third, by the Grace of God, of Great Brit
ain, France and Ireland. King, Defender Of the
Faith, &c.," thus dating back to the earliest
days of the colony.
Numbers of such relics are brought back by
our returning soldiers, which are purchased by
antiquarians at high prices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

TIE STEAMER OurrKR-Oaptain Abe
Hutchinson, Of the steamer Cutter, arrived at
home on Sunday, having brought that steamer
around from Fort Benton. where he laid her up
last year, to La Crosse. This i long trip.
Capt Hutchison left again yesterday, for La
Crosse, and VIII run the Cutter on this riyert
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

FNE ToNAroEs.-Washington II. Stees,
of Phalons Lake, has cent us few Of the nj.
cest sort Of tomatoes, the fnt Of the season.
They are largo and fine, and fully ripe. Mr..
Stees Is noted for missing superior vegetables :.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
Milwaukee Markets.

AMwAuKH, July 20 1S66-2nn
FLOUs-Fhm and held 1886 higher,
WnAr-Acttve, steady and 901Sc HIGHER Sales
Of No. Spring In stsre at $l.21; do. Sl30K asd
do ct $12e.
| GoLD-Buying at 1sS014O. .r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
chicago Markets.

CuloAso Jsly % 1Ss64f.x.
FLouE-Fkm.
Tor No. ].
Consultative. Sails ct s20ssKc for No. 1, and
e0Hc for No 8.
OArs-Firm. Sales at 4sk04sc
PBovrMoAs-Quiet -..s
Fxu0HrsrDeclined &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
FINANCIAL
IS g-,r lBy Telegraph, 90
New York Money Market. 4

lLLis Nsw Iosx, July Is. 1s6D-l:s0 p. n.
call loans. ~ "S' CENT ior
.H w ES4sssES Steady at for gold;
oe17aning to l42T, advancing to 14sE, and cIoeins
G Gov.ssnE'T srooks-Ffrm. No quotations. !.
Ofhhs oT0cKs STEADY. b.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
THE Wholesale MARKETS.

ST. Paul. Wednesday, July &c, 1866.
ALCOHOL-$4. 1896 90 y gallon.
CANDLES = Mould, 1Sc y b.; Star, csc:
Adamantine. 39c: Sperm, 65@7Oc
COFFEE-Fair Rio, o d., 81 to s4c; PRIME sc;
Java 3sc.
CHEEsE, Reserve, . b., 9ec; Hamburg. &c;
FLOUR. s ,-,st at thu following rates:
Wholesale Retail
Superhne .....S4 30 30 90
Ir. ....'................. w 70
bouoio HAtia.' ..................... W oo
FRUIT-Green Apples, q bbl., 50. 90; Dried, %
H., sole. Peaches, dried, &C . h. Craaber.
boxes, s3a5. Prunes, &c. &c CurrsUts. aoc.
Almonds, b. 8. soc, S. .. 40c.
IRON-Bar, TIC; Horse Shoe, 9@l1 Plow and
Spring Steel, lCc; Cast Steel 80.
LkAD-Fg. -; Bar, 15c y n.
tlMk-CordOva, Port Byron and lie Claire, S. 40
y Dbl Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $780,
uQUORG-Cemmon Recti6ed, y gal, 81 st92.00;
4ooongahela, 81. St0600; Old Bourbon, $2.Q506,
AOLASSES-Sugar House. 75c9$1.0o; Golden
NziISCios, = kee. saso.
Neatsaoet 500; Lard, S9.95; Unseed, S2.oo :.
SALTY Dbl, -. 760400. -y'
0LAS0-v boz, SKIS. $500.
SU0ARS-Alyancod,a and market In New YOck
vesy excited n. O. common, 14c, Cuba, com
Non Non. 70 ait nc: crushed use; powdered. &c:
TRAS-ImperiaI a. so01. ss, oo,ong, socos1. 20:
9unpowder, >1.0001.60; Souchong. 76c0S1 rs:
sapen, uneoloeed, S1:0001.s5.
TOBACCO-Pfug, 76c@41. 90; Natural Leaf q. %
CLIO; Fine Gut, 9oo0S1.SS; Smoking. 2s04oc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

An AFFECTING Scene. Those who
have watched from day to day the arrival of
our war.worn veterans from the South, have
witnessed many very affecting scenes-scenes
of meeting between husband wife, long sepa-
rated, which even those unused to the melting
mood, could scarcely witness unmoved.
Our limited space in yesterdays paper COM
PEELED us to omit one or two peculiarly inter-
esting incidents Of this character. One, In par
dcular, We were . witness of-the meeting be-
tween Lady residing in this city and her hus-
band, one of the Fourth Regiment, whom she
had not seen for over four years. So long had
they been separated, that the loving wife could
scarcely recognize in the bronzed and
bearded veteran the husband who had bade
her goodbye, nearly four years ago, smooth.
faced, fair-skinned young man. Eagerly she
looked along the ranks, until her eye fell On
the long absent one. "Can that be hims
No, Unjust be mistaken-he looks so different.
Yet viii speak to him and pressed through
the throng nearer to him. Right face"
The soldier turned around, looking now di.
rectly towards her. Their eyes met. The eye
never changes-no matter how the rest of the
features may change-and the recognition was
mutual, John, -" Carrie, was all that was
said. The rest was choked by the sobs that
would come. But the tears-they were not
the same Is those shed four years ago when
the bitter parting word was spoken-but now
they flowed freely. -
The wife had not come alone. A little boy
NOW sturdy fellow Of four years-was pulled
up, and the b.onzed veteran and "little Johnny
were introdueed, for this was the first time the
father had ever seen his boy. And little Carrie
was there, too. not q little toddling girl of
three, but . stout maid of seven. War has
produced queer changes and results-but this
making father and his children strangers to
each other is one of the most singular of
But the tears soon ceased, and the sunshine
of smiles again beamed on all faces. 1t was
happy group, and the bystanders who were
furtively enjoying the tableau, secretly shared
the happiness of the little family, who seemed
not to notice the crowd around them, so alb
sorbed were they in each other. But the bugle
sounded, and the group moved away from
where we stood. Happy household that eve,
no matter how humble the poor soldiers cot.
And how many happy households, too, every
returning regiment makes-in vivid contrast
to those sad homes, where even years will not
erase the sorrows produced by the fearful car.
mage of the war just closed, for there are but
few homes that have not been darkened in
some way by It's countless battles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

ARREST OF A PIcKPoCKEr.-Are recently
discharged soldier of Co. II, Second Regiment,
named Patrick Cullone, was arrested on Sunday
charged with abstracting pocket book con-
tanning $40 from a fellow soldier of the
same regiment, named Henry Lee. The COM
plant was very clearly sustained, and Mr.. Gull
lone was committed, in default of $500 bail, to
await trial at the next term of the District
Court. Cullone is said by the officers of the
regiment to have borne very bad character
while in the Second Regiment. 3
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

ANoTHxR EXCURSION PARrY. - The
steamer Brilliant, from Saint Louis, arrived
Monday, with q large excursion party on
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

HANoooKs OoRps.-Two companies of
Hancocks Corps arrived Monday, numbering
about 40 men in all. They are in command
of Capt. Murgenthaler, and are to form the
post guard for Fort Smelling. They are armed
with heavy rifles, which shoot sixteen times
without reloading. and are all hearty aud
tOu9h veteiana