davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
9Ssucres aus Gurupa
per amp r pa t

GngIanb.
Ser 8efebisbabet oeS perlaniihen SrieQ8s
i6iffes Union, /" Der tpe9en angeblider ueber=
tretung Der NeutraljtdtSgeiebe all Der Sbemie
oerbaftet, aber wegen mangeInper @eri6tsbars
teit fret 9elaiien nOtoen tpar, wltroe tpegen oeiz
iel6en Gergebehs In 8lpmOutb perbaftet, ober
tpegen unsureiGenben Bepeiien abernols in
6reibeit geiest.
IS lplr0 III Abreoe 9eIteQt, DAB bic G0ni9in
GtctOria bo5 95arIane1lt i'll b6hfteigener gerion
%erbIfnen wole. 9ie erite aabinetsFsung in
oieIein Sabre purbe I'm 10. Sanuar gebalten.
&le Is Robinetsmit9lieoer pareu anneIenb.
0os otIamtifatc EsIesrapbens Rabet.
Sie @erIaOung oes atlantiihen Selegropten<
aabels BON ben Werten Der berren @laeS,
Gltpt & So. Gui bic Sabrseuse, tDeI6e e5 benz
o0reat Gaitern" suiubren ~iotlten, begann am
10. San. unb tpiro Ubne unterbrehunQ biz
Gnoe Dtoi 10 fortpauern, 81 pelder 3eit bo8
game Babel al BOro oes Nie|enI6ifes suiau.a
men9erpQt fem tpiro
9ie 9ireftOren Der atlantic telegraph 60.
baben Die 4. uno idliebIi6e 3ablung auf Die
4ftien Der @eieIi6oft eingefOroert.
SrdnFrcidb.
Ser betannte iciiali!ilde @6riftfeuer
BrOuobpn 1T geftorben.
Odnesnore.
0ie WiinlIter baben i'm NeinSrotb cine BiQ
lIr Die Nbi6ahGng aIer 9urd9ang8S0Qe por-
9eI6la9en.
Getitif)!amc.
Sn elmer gerianmlune 6pliteinil6er 0runes
beiiBer murpe bel6lpllen, oer Ditrei6ii@en uno
Der preubii6en 8esierung cine glOreiIe Su iber,
rei6et, ipprtn bic frlbere, ppn 8drpn 6Geels
9leiIen eutpOrfene Noreiie miBbiIist, cine Sin.
b~erufung Der 2anbitdnoe D~rinsens p~erlan9t unb
fur Die 9erSpgtbinler S4lespi9 !6OIitein bas
unbei6rdntte Nedt beanipru6t nirb, unter
ibrem eigenen 5ersug al5 Spell 9euti6lants gu
%eriitiren.
Die 6ir. 91egierung bat fib gepeigert,
ir9enO cine Der beiasten beloen @OrefIeu ar3u.
nebmen, oa lte bei6lcIlen bate, feline Runbse<
bungen pes @cItss iber Die Srage Der Glbbers
,Ogtblmer onsub6ren.
Spdtefte S2aG,rtd,ttn. q
&Onopn, %. San. SIN ipanii9em Se>
nat beantra9te Die Oppoftion Elm ENHANCEMENT
81 Dem NOreBent!purf an Die &6niqin, tpprin
Elm nelss Bablseies fir n6tbis ertldrt, cine
Experimentation fir bic Nntiaen (Guba uno
Yuerto gtlco) uno Die gtbaltuna BON San Oos
mindp fiirr Gpanieu ~perIonot nirh. -a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
S%reiianans Der D~aamnfdaft Sss @iraten Slortsa.

SreIlafMn9 Der NtGmnfdbGft DeS %iraten Tlorird.
Bottom 3. 6ebr. 9ie Mann1daft bes
0ampfers Slprioa, Der pom Ser. ct. 9ampfer
8a@uiett 9etapert purDe, lit auf 8efebl Der
&e9ierup9 ireigegeben wOroen. 9ieielbe purs
be BON Sort 8arren an 8Oro bes britt16en
9ampIers GanaOa gebradt, Der nu6 9aIifar
sebt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
9tcucr Sauuercin.

Dem fetsrtsu yusltfum jstsen mir sterntt %erssSsna an
cap am Wcutde Mbsne tn bem &sfale Ats SrR Ek. Drtbs-
Ter, Ode &tfa attb- uns Setter irnfr, sE ntuer SanoertiH
unter ReM giamtu Stf risn Siuserein 10. l ~AesrMRbst
rtrb Nebrtre bur bert 1Httttle fub brreits esati@ net nne
Splhe, bic Fa tiEGn Der keftn Uduueretne anfbli Gen mol
lsn, utrttn katsr ereetsnh t~tus.laSen. T6 bnIs %ttniuRnten
SIM MuftraS mtebrere ~ ttgIttber.
fE%n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
9lu8 CANADA.

Auebec, 3. 6etr. 0as Nusldnoergeieb
geitern Abeno nit 1O7 segen Z Stims
paliirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
MufrMf
All einer MnGens &erfa1nmI

2u elmer Wtale1sSer far1mIMng
In tev Central &aUe, an SeuRatsnh. 4. gstr., &beubs snRT.
2wed, ErOteR sesen be pettttpn In Sabsn ~. gStss
SsRftIS, peranIast buv@ kH uRtca S&netesr 9sFetH;
IErE( pas Gemtt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
q. SHnr6.

Das Semitic m0dt aGsn sttturesSfthttsen Sarssr1 BE
fer gDarb hermit bic Autttse, tIe penu t~teitltsn tRFe Set'
reutrn ntSt err eutrn rspuer. bas Semitic auf srtu r1eg az
refruttreu, UNI cen Nef Ser nod fur bic gDars nctstesH
@dnn(haft aAfhbrineen.
DGS Gpn1itt ut jeeyn Nsene berett, Esitrdse i'm NFfal
gpetfer Saae, @ltemarICfr. atesesr5rurtrnen. I'm auttr
(GaWDtS DaS CIRCUITS . . Vt t..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
GatiFcattcu Oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dement's.
StcipsOore

albanp, 3. Sebr, Die AnerubIp bat
oas Nmenpement sur Contribution, bic Stlaperei
betreffsn0. r~otiisirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
WcnnfuIpanEeu,

9arri8burg, Ba., 8. Sebr. Ser See
nat bat oa8 NntisS tlaperei. ENHANCEMENT CUR
Contribution r~atifsirt. 9as 9auS cebattirt np@.
3weite 9epei6e.
f9as 6auS bat baS gMaucipation8s Mmenoes
tnent ehenfalI8 r%otifii!rt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
Niiraer 8an= MmO @parpsretm 30. 9,

Siir0er San= uuo Sparoeretu Nfc. g.
rnttr OSteem Ndrnen bot fG Elm Ssuer 90ubtrttn GEE
nab asn WlsLtue &bsub, 6 ssarp In 5pffmans 6aGs, @de
bon Yeanf &ernue unS Sr&arffr. drm fl tet Etc rep
. amttnnatl iats Anb hts serits @insa Lung mlrsertssen.
ane ert tatseu, nel6t pt1ens inh b,eiem 0eretn beisutreteu,
NIB eraSt am NiUntnS &beaS ~ uts In sbiser pane ~
.rI%einea. SIN MuftIas
Spbux. Stetm pres. prSf.
(Sa9lsl 8. S&wtuGer ptsv. Gttr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
lY6fpt6YRt
Ncntlmc
NElFh GcutIhc
10y 9 u d banDIMm0,
go. 283 Weit 9ratt Str,

gto. 2S8 Welt Yrdtt Str,
JTsaen 5rtNertdRr. unb Nanrib gRarIst Space.
SD empfeble bterr1tt stnent seebrteu publiIun metne
metnt urterbc,tnne upS Beisbrnne: ennIii@e unS SeutiGe
SGulbI6er, 8itela. SelanStlGer ue anbete reHstO!e
SArtften. 1
auaertent elm ret@6dlttees Eager aGer Sdrstbnntertalten
8ldHtbcete, Sp6bI@er, 9teherbaber Il. ( no. tn enSIiftfT
Sprd4e.
men Ndt6 (.
cue EefeGuneen perben prompt befsrst.
V y. Muh Ietbe tb aus Eaetner reid hdlttsen 3~etbbttltp'
tbef 9ader aus inter rem btGtefen Sebinsuneen.
t30MPSeo) g. s. ntebdufen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
3icDerfrdns.
~QSprIGnfiae Mnsciae.

SsuntAG. ben S. Jetr. notwithstanding. gu weldtr
rue bic Gfttstn uEb Gbrtamti slteeer be. etekerfran8ts ne6f
Ganen Rutritt boten. l&1l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
BensSirainieu

@beeGing,B . ga., 3. Sebruar. 9as
ENHANCEMENT, pel6e8 Die Stlauerei innerbalb
Der Ser. Staten obi6afft, Wuroe beute BON
beibeH 3tpeieen Der @eiessebuma einitimmig
r%atifiiirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
001ult0!

ii 0cDfun9!
EA Die 4~nitsIisser tfr @ssel eisue Gsns. u wsrben bier.
NIT GafsefUresTt, ftp nrrgsn, SHnnias, 5. Sttr. 1865.
~ staA n1ttta9s 2 ubr In tbrern rersitrfa aI, GGe SSns
III urb Wautfr. urf blsGr einj afnssn, ln6em fskr lstGttse
s&h@efSalte S~srIttsen. Gin gutter Sdmous 10 bersttts
sum Stttn Der Gsrnpasnit. Sin ite.r iunee Wiann. ttg f@
Ger G%slnpasntt enf6liesen vita. lit b6Ni&R ttrgcIgser.
&uf Befehi ties &apt. Seamapn,
(Ea) Tcbn0 . 81 Y. Orb. &srek.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
75rclucntlty, 2}nuuercin.

Die H7itsIteter obi 1en 8eveiES Nerf d, triuGt, DGnRerfGg
ben 9. ;. gR SbeEAe I'M 7 uhr In trim YttfammIunsS
lrtal bi s. g. 56ulh Ode Sr mont ulb DsDerfru ~ e.
iteintn. tutem Gel&Gftt cn WlNttstest sur S%rleblsune
%SstliteeR. In Gatsfat
8rrpn 9rGf.
GNnr Enh Ger H.#s- fSHual
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
,9{euG ~(;ii6cigcn.

Srebsn ansetontrntn tine Carrie
Tetner oeuifeser IfaffrsD1efisr,
irpie Ne6te Sonneberger @alieriteiue.
Y. Reuter Il G6tnt.
SO q Saitiniprsfr. pub
(fe6r4-Sj Is Y. DprOorear.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
0eutJd,c ctourmaIe fir 1868.

OeutTcbe SourmaIe fir 1865.
Ote GGrtenIaube. SGnfrtrtes SamtltenEIatt
Wan6eR Bldtter.
SIIufrtrte Delft,
DerLfner &IGb6erGhGtf6 d.
ueber 2dnbun 3 " { { r. aus. III. 3ettnns.
Der9AJar. SGufriets DGmeHs etFpns.
Ileemetne SO &c r3e{tun g. IF ef
Obiee SrurnaIe baIte fats sorr6ttts In6 lttftre sette
punttt6 tuts 6auS. Us. 81. 9 d mibt,-
QSjan2gel ga 50 Bdltimrrsfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04

Der Hrtetter @efan6. 0trttn mErS az
misunderstanding etrer Nias7ew~ uub &tptI' SGg tn Be
sVtGanteS 3aat ~obtalttn, NdttstS IL strsg fpaterr I'm
.,ta, tGsl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-04
0nr1upnic 05nuOcrcin SIC.

HJurIIlDNIC SUUUCTCW IVU. G.
Die Mtttlieer It. fs gstretns limb t'srnitt ttraelabsu,
HdG ReN ypntas Abenb, 8 Tebrudr, IN tbrem g0Fats bet Srn
SO. Strau6, 81 gbG,iesRr.. : r Sabrssstrlammluse unh
Gedmtenrabl bei,up otnsn. Rt&ttri&etnenee bstsn f& btr
eeitsit&tH < traTt lu uatttIttteE
hhaSH. 8 III YrdI.
4R SSrehifs1 Gafr. (eol
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
Well To-Day, Sick TO. Morrow

Such is the experience of bousande. Few enjoy
continuous health. To what does the occasional
invalid attribute his uncertain condition Not to
bim.elf, of course. He lays the blame on the eli
mate perhaps. II Is too hot, or too cold, OF too
Camp, or too dry, ,r too variable. Bet does be
take the proper course to forify he constitution
and bodi organs sgaintt the extremes and changes
of which he complains Nc. He sayr, perhaps,
tina. only an iron man could bear such heat, or
such violent cold or such sudden vicissiiudes Why
then does he not resort to- the great Tonic and
Preventive which, if it will not make him an iron
man, will at least quadrgple the capacity of his
system TO rerel all external agencies that tend to
produce disease. HOsTETTERS CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS taken faithfully according
to the directions will so strengthen the stomach,
brace the nerves tone the Liver, and regulate and
invigorate the whole animal machinery that the
system instead of being at the mercy of the weather
and liable to be Frustrated by esychange of tenn
perature, will become csse.hardcned. as it w9e>
and almost impervious to climatic influences 1t is
to this preventive principle that Hoe1z1rss BTTEEs
owe their great popularity 10 the Wet Indies Brit
ish America and Australia
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
AN lNFuRIATED NEGRO.
From the Chicago Times Thursday.

From the Chicago Times, 1hursday
An extraordinary turmoil occurred on Tues
dsy evening at the residence of Mr. Nelson
Walwick, No. II Fourth avenue, in which that
gentleman took prominent part There lives
In that vicinity certain negro of rowdy pro-
clivities who is said to be the terror of all the
young children and all the respectable citizens
amusing himself by chasing little girls and
boys with large bowie knife in his hand,
threatening to cut them up into little pieces
and make a supper of them. He might be
taken for mailman, but there is an indisputa.
BILE method in his madness, and the people who
live in his immediate vicinity have good reason
to be alarmed at his wild freaks, which were
liable at any moment TO result In some fatal
accident
About 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening Mr..
Walwick's two daughters were passing near
this mans dwelling, in company with two
Young ladies who reside in the same locality.
The negro without any provocation rushed
upon them like some furious bulldog and
drawing his bowie knife prepared to attack
the party. The young ladies screamed aloud
for help and ran towards Mr.. Walwick's house,
tho negro following close at their heels, swear
ing in frightful manner, and uttering the di-
rest threats that he would butcher them.
Mr.. Walwick, who was sitting in his room,
heard the scream Of the young ladies, and go
ing to the door saw his two daughters and
their friends making for the house, pursued
by the negro with the knife in his hand. Step
ping back to his desk he took out his revolver,
and presented it at the breast of the negro
who had just then got within the door, and
fired. The shot took effect in the LETT side OF
the colored man, who fell back to the street.
A gentleman from Camp DOuglos, who hap.
pened to be passing at the moment, took hoid
the negro drew his kuife and inflicted sharp
wound upon his hand. At length he sue
cumbed and was carried into his house.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
vpws on DUB OWN STATE.

The St Cloud Democrat has returns showing
that tho nennlation of Stearns county is about
mn The popu lation of this county in 1860
was 4.5O5. Daring the heavy storm on
"wednesday evening of last week man named
John Zweck, living in the Bavarian Settlement
near Cold Spring in Stearns county, was killed
by lightning. Two years ago brother of Mr..
weeks was killed by lightning near the same
place.
THE St. Peter Tribune says number of citi-
zens have visited Redwood and the coal region
Of that vicinity. All express themselves as
highly delighted with the country. The pres
ent population of Redwood is 351 persons-4O
of whom are women.
THE LIE Sueur Statesman says'the census re-
turns for lie Sueur county are all in except the
town of Waterville, which is estimated, and
foot mp population OF 1913. The population
in 1860 was $500, showing an increase OF
2.619, or within q small fraction OF nifty per
cent.
THE farmers of lie Sueur county report that
the wheat crop, in all localities where the
grasshoppers did not injure it, will yield from
Is to 80 bushels per acre, and oats will double
on that.
WE clip from the well-flled local columns
of the Minneapolis Alias the following items:
PopuIArIoN-The total population OF Hen
nepin county, excepting Minneapolis, is IL, 433.
Minneapolis will swell up the number to over
II 600
REAL EsrATE-The demand for real estate
IS still lively. Quite number Of sales have
been made during the past week.
THE Branch Railroad from st. Paul to Elk
River, is paying institution. The nett re-
ceipts for the past two months has been $780,
600; while the necessary expense Of operating
the road have been ABOUT $14, 600.
CHURCH BuILDING.-The Universalist soci-
ETY. are preparing to build fine church edifice
on their new site, corner of 9Th and California
streets. They expect to put up building that
will cost twelve or fifteen thousand dollars.
APPo1NTED.-Daniel Bassett, ESQ has been
sworn in as Postmaster of this city. He has
not yet taken possession of his office, but will
do so in few days.
B. F. BAKER, ESQ.,, has received his appoint
ment as Register OF the United States Land
office, located here, vice Dana E. King re-
signed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

TsE New York Times, in notice of
the shooting OF Mr.. Roberts of Syracuse,
on the steamer Annie Johnston, says:
This and similar other outrages remind one
of the early days of California, as depicted by
John Phoenix, when "all night long was heard
the pleasant pop of the pistol, and now and
then the cheerful shrek OF the victim"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
MATRIMONIAL.

r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN 1T
IL you wish to mary, you can do 30 by address
ing me- l will tend you, without money and with
out price, valuable information, that will enable you
to marry happily and speedily irrespective of age
wealth or beauty. This information will cost you
nothing, and it you wish to marry will cheeifully
assist YOU All letters strictly confidential. The de-
sired information sent by return mail, and rs re-
ward asked. Please inclOee postage, or stamped
envelope addressed to yourself Address,
SARAH Ii. LAMBERT,
myl9 d&w3m. SON Greenpoint Kings Co.. NY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
The Mysterious Prisoner.
HE is JOHN HI. SURRATT.

BALTIMORE, August 2.-The person ar
rested in Texas recently, and supposed to
be John H. Surratt, one of the assassins,
passed Relay station this morning, en- route
for Washington heavily ironed and under
guard. He was recognized at the station
by family acquaintance, and by an old
friend, who was allowed to speak to the
prisoner, and who says positively that the
nan in irons is John II. Surratt. The
deposition of this person was at once taken
and forwarded to Washington.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

a CALL 10 BIZ HREDEp.-A certain de
vine, having concluded to change his pas
torial situation, mentioned his determine
ton from the pulpit. After service was
over, an Old negro, who was one of his adj
mirers, went up to him to know his mo-
tives in leaving his flock. The parson an
swered che had call"
"Where from, Massa ?" said the negro
"The Lord" answered the parson.
"Masss, what you get for preaching
here?"
"Six hundred dollars, Caesar,
''And what yeu get toder place ?"
"a thousand"
"Ah! massa, de Lord call you till he
be blind from one thousand dollars to six
hundred dollars-you no go!"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

NOR THE YOUNG OF BOTH
Il Sexes, Parents and Guardians on Masturba-
ton, Spermatorrhea, Nervous and Sexual Debility,
Female Complaints the Duties OF Marriage, and all
diseases arising from exposure the abuse of the
sexual functions-S5O pages and 100 engravings.
Sent under seal on receipt of the price, $l.OO.
IL ADDRESS
THE GALENlC INSTITUTE,
nylo i&w8m,sn St Paul, Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

A SHORT RoMANCK.-Abouts year ago
James Sullivan oourted girl in South
Troy, but was "cut out" by William
Crawford, returned volunteer, who mar
RED the "apple OF discord." Subsequently,
tempted by the large bounty, Crawford
again volunteered. Months passed, and
Mrs. G. growing lonesome, and Sullivan
being quite watchful and attentive, the old
lover and the new wife grew more intimate
than ever; and when Crawford returned
home the other night, minus an arm, he
found that he had lost his rib too. he
broke the bed upon which the two were
lying, beat Sullivan numerically, and babe
a lasting farewell to his faithless spouse.
Alas, how many such cases has the wal
developed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

TIE BRIDAL CHAM Der -. An
Essay If Warning and instruction to Dung Men.
Also, new and reab treatment for Diseases of the
Urinary and Sexual Systems cent free in sealed
velopes. Address Dr. j. SKILLIn HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa
Ap@il 9, 1865. je20 d&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
1855
1865.

collect that hundreds of'dollaw worth of Grain.
Provisions. &C., are annually destroyed by Rats
Mice, Ants. and other insects and vermiu-sll o
which can be prevented by few dollars worth of
"Cos1Aas" Rat Roach. Ant. &C., Exterminator,
bought and used freely.
~ See I" Ces1AR's" advertisement in this paper.
Sold in St Paul, Minnesota. by all Druggists
and Dealers. ap22-d&W6m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
ONLY 40 CENTS

And if an investment and thorough trial does not
shack up" the above statement, the money will be
refunded We say this knowing its merits, and feel
every household.
Do not was e away with Coughing when 30 small
an investment will cure you. 1t NAV be had of any
respectable Druggist in Town. who will furnieh yoa
with a circular Of genuine certificates.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS VERYWHERE
c. G. CLARK & CO., PrOp'rs,
New Haven, CONNECTICUT
EDWARD III. BIGGS, Sole Agent for
the Northwest, St Paul, Minnesota; to whom all
orders should be addressed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
He IL not John HI. Surratt.


WASHINGTON, August 2--The man
brought hither from the west, who was
supposed to be John B. Surratt, is said, in
quarters where he was known, to be some
other individual. His real name is thus
far kept secret.
Not Surratt, but Still One Of the Con.
spirators.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-The Star says:
cat twenty minutes past ten O'Clock this
morning, the train from Baltimore brought
in the prisoner reported tie be John II. Sur
raft, in charge of Captain Smith, of the
I'd United States artillery, and Provost
Marshal of Memphis, Tennessee, and IN
der guard of sergeant and three men of
the 12Oth Illinois Regiment. He was
heavily irOned, and on his arrival was es-
corted to carriage and driven to the Pro-
vost Marshal's Office, when Col. Ingraham
ordered him to be committed to the Old
Capitol prison. He was arrested in Mem
phis on the 10th by Capt Smith, not on
suspicion of being John 81. Surratt, as has
been intimated, but on a charge of having
been engaged in the conspiracy, and it is
said that the evidence against him is very
conclusive. He gives his name as John 81.
Ryan, and states that he is from Texas,
and has been captain in the Confederate
service He bears a singular resemblance
to the Surratt family but those who knew
John II. Surratt when here are positive
that this man is not him. The prisoner is
dressed in gray, with light colored SLOUGH
hat, and is about five feet seven inches in
height; of rather slim and slender frame,
with light on sandy hair; fair complexion,
slightly freckled; light blue eyes sharp
nose, rather long; and has the knuckle OF
the little finger of the right hand sho. Off,
apparently by ball"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

These Bitters are prepared In pure Bourbon " hi
ky, from combination Of over twenty different
kinds Of roes baru and herbs, which oct in perfect
concert, one with the other prepared from the oFigi
ma, formula given BY the great chief Red Jacket to
Dr.. Chaplin, who used them successfully in his prac
ice for many years. and by their gained so great
popularity In the treatment and cure OF Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, CONSTIPATION, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Fever and Ague and all diseases arising
from torpid liver and indigestion. Persons suffering
from either of these loathsome diseases win find Q
sure cure by the of these BitterS which are
ecly pure and free from all those drugs and poisone
usually put up in such preparations and palmed OF
on an unsuspecting public. A single trial win con.
vince tho most skeptical that tn the RED JACKET
there 10 virtue which no other Bitters possess.
They strengthen and invigorate the system. They
are unequalled FOR General Debility. They are q
sure cure for Dyspepsia. They give good and
healthy Appetite They assist Digestion. They are
the best Stimulant in existence. They are q pre-
ventiye Of Fever and Ague. They relieve Constipa-
ton. They cure Nervous Headache. They are per
fectly pure md palatable. r-- -
The Red Jacket Bitters are sold In quart bottles by
all Druggists and Dealers throughout the country.
Call for Red Jacket and take no other.
Circulars to the trade supplied on application to
BENNETT PETERS q CO., FL River St, Chicago.
~ For sale by all Druggists and Grocers.
MISUNDERSTANDING
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
Caution! CautiOn!!

Bear in mind that guarantee my DROPS TO
CURE Suppression of the Menses, from whatever
cause, though care should be taken to ascertain il
pregnancy be the cause, as these DROPS would be
sure to produce miscarriage If tax en- whilst in that
situation and all are cautioned against ng them,
as with /. distinctly understood that do not hold
myself responsible when used under such circum
stances
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
A PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

myl9 d&wsm, spn Greenpoint Kings Co, N. Y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
TO MARRIED LADIES

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
could furnish any quantity of testimonials Of its eff
cacy from my own patients but the practice of pa
rading bought and fictitious ones before the public
Is 60 prevalent do not deem 1t advisable.
BE WISE IN TIME
BE WISE IN TIME!
BE WISE IN TIME.