davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

a lsa-n asssisa = .,,u1 -
u..ss -. -. 1870 s....s. ......lss

. epyrs WAITED F0R sTHE SECS 3. - - n.
"A ylCE, ne Fisid, re i,..nesn, - ~
-. y - nod IllafFatlll8 30 =. -.
go 49, srrrecfnF ~ kIcfEf9-ol -.
- - $3.50 o. ~ ge-fsi - ~
-l--.. - -. 800 10 the sssrst a9rsllr -
's,il-s.s 3 - see.le 2 ...sis - q
ccniain l9.. - - roFs ratl.1he1. tes% -
lle 80 - 1,57.rzs 1otEa, hll4' 49,
elif@ rs v. - 1Elss, 1850
susll-aa'-dta'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

Bishop HEwks, of the Episcopal
Church of Missouri, has advised the
clergy of his diocese 20 take the con-
stituIional oath, or, if they cannot do
so, 10 abandon preaching in that State
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

General Torbett has been hreveted
BFigadier General in the regular army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
Engineer Property at Pri-
Vsto Sale.

NOV beIug sposed n 1T private sac under d.
IN Tection OF Capt J. v Barlow, o. 5. Engineers
81 Engineer stone, on Franklin pike, Railroad,
6 large To- o EnEuePr MstRT al aad Tools, VIZ.
About 3OJ, OUO feet assorted lumber, timber and
scantiing, suitable for buildleg purposes 500 sets
new carr harness; large number Of cross cut TIM
Der say ., and other Tools sHtsSle Tor use upon a
farm, as telling axes, shoyels, spades, picks,
WheelbsrTOws, wood maJ,ls, &.
Also quantity Of bar iron, carnage bolts drills,
sc.
These are sold in lots 10 suit purchasers, and the
prices Will be found advantageous. being fixed at
cost less expenses % transportation snd other
charges.
IsTms cash, in United siaeI currency. on de.
livery Of the articles
By order Of the Chief Engineer.
J. ". BARLOW,
tepl-l0t Capt. Of Eng'rs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

The New York Post says that twenty
four railroad butcheFies have occurred
since January 18th, the result of Grim
inal negligence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

HTEaR Foft Gllsra, NorthEast Naahy De- 80
II Bsy Horse, which the OEnef CO ~ 81 y
!, criaiug tha ssEna, and pt7lnE - - -. -
eusisf's Teat for fIiFIheE lnftTmAhaA'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

Highly improved small Farm Of 25 Acres. 2.
miles frOm the city, on the Chsuotts Pike isn1
very rich and lies vel. Has shout four hundred
yards Of eegsot stone tense on il. The residence
is two story brick owen ng with i've rooms, large
hall, pantry, kitchen. servants house, stable cora
crib carriage house, eistern and well.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

Washington is defended now BY
Loo men, commanded by 200 commits
stoned Oficers-s sword to every seven
mnskets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
wasvNIVERsAL SUCCESS
McGlLL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
~ TBE TREATMENT o. Dlgk1sE5 y
sEOWHTN8 Mn WITH bocoEh1 ~
QTAER State, AZ W - ~
NASHVILLE IEHEHt1aA

For further information IN regard .
the skilIfoi success in the tseatmello Of
diseases, the reader is referred 70 SriF
las TKsaAFEUrIos and MARSHA htDlet
two large volumes, late edition Of Ivy
the beat work in the United 5ialoo,
where you viii find Dr. hcGilfs nal.S
standing parallel with the best Ileel -
men Of the age in the freshmen Of ~
eases Of womea. For al aiseases IN in1
advertisement, satisfaction . guaral.
teed. With my general Praetiee iFe''
the following
Uhroaic Case en.
yin s.ts.oson, Eaounssean. aasoeoas q ~
Lnnags p1Sessss - - fefoel s-e..ea - -.
stn lAmbe Pisgrisys - - 49, - q
-, .7,--,...E Ss1ralqia, KIaE's ~ 81 sclc--
Tssgsss-- 49, d ne hJss. L.ells.elsa -
ems. Dyapspels Or Id -. -, - -
IL ,. 49,. 81 che Urinary Organ
-, .,..s,.. al ~ Wornb tEaz1sd vim $1,000
~. - I.adiss NO have bssn Ea9il
- . niseszIy O plots so.es - = -
. thslr a. Hnns Z ie'aa -, = 80
0l fterIIitR.
vouu9 EnEist La,lias Esoss mlzl1Eills -
- - - urIns iurt1 ~ 49, $500, naliasai-s-
sio.i has sd you snoaid alai1tif - feF.s-.-
-, i Vour daaiso yO1 ca cc1aul NJ 0-1af =
i-ftar cf IL paTao1- No .ady ever ualfg-afs
n 80 nsst maka appticstlcz. Al. cdl1lrlEalos--
5y lsitsr o. Pelsoa strc.iJ eoaaenz1..
Eight EmisEions Card.
FouaE Ma, SOP hsfs7s yoa flFthsr o, o.
$780, sudlsci " Ma, lnere Is 10 daease = -
Q eIra a. hrnt Enlzsioea. and pnyae-.-5 =.
csrrs t1ai u1darEisld treazllG - l1d 70 - i
~ fhni AVE euIod doze1s u as 1IlJs q
! 1.larsni esatss ano h6Fs spelt aelAf 49,
~ and ~ ncH gell cured b IA - 49,
afrluF letlara 80 te1li1E Ied111e . - - =
- county. be Hord, a. that ~ So,
AZ gag nd vi pfe me = call, ~ Il.
Irfinn ~ 81 q tna disesses ulen1c2ed - "a
sFEssEnsaL NJ 80 e Fslsraac@ 50
q lsass 1ssssd = ,,-.,,1
Ma. slrus4 nazEFliiat le-@..i.s
rrsarHa 49,. =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
To Owners Of Cotton

In answer to numerous inquiries
from abroad, we would say that we ARE
prepared to take charge OF, put in order
and ship any lot of COTTON in the States
of Georgia, South Carolina or Alabama,
as we have local agents at almost every
town, and a corps Of most efficient
men, selected fer integrity, capacity,
and experience, to take charge of every
lot.
We will also pay all taxes and
charges Of every description, and make
liberal advances on the CorTox In
short, we will take charge of the Cotton
on receipts or orders and give the
owners no trouble whatever, from the
time we receive it until sold and re-
turns are made by our houses.
WATTS, CRANE * co,
New York, or
VIC. WATTS 4 Co,
Liverpool, England.
We invite the especial attention of
non-residents To our fecilities
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
Also

Nice Little Farm Of 1G5S Acres, four and
half miles nom the city on the Whites creek Ike;
four sores IN timber. Place well Hsiered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
Sew adptrtisements.
Two Sales
Government Horses.

II WILL expose AZ Pubic Auction on TUESDAY,,
i Sept. 6th and also On FRIDAY, nert sth. a. u
O'Clock, m, q lot Of Condemned Government
Horses, At the CsYsiry Depat - Edgsfeld, Tenn.
L. 81. SMITH, Capt and 40 H.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
10 70

DAFT q 4 e frst aoor o. ko0d sore, Tor some
~ anoissals busi lesg, Toy cob, booiH and
T. Ben tss, ?. .. sus3S-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
Also

Farm Of 2l4 Acres. 81 miles ON the city, on
the Brick Church Pike" Has q good framed
house with four rooms, kitchen and out houses.
stables, ice house, &c; AL 10 good repair. About
two thirds elealeds balance in good TIMBER gell
Hatered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
Also

| A Farm Of 81 acres, stones River Pike,
mil 81 from the ~, 90 Mi cresk-oppOsits Saith's
| Mil. About Two thirds Of ilis men bottom lsnd
| end ge{l Natafed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

One Of the hest Suburban res denoes near Nash
vile, beautifully located and finely improved The
LOT contains ~ acres Of rich garden land, fronting
on Foster street and on the Louisville and kash-
vile Railroad 50 situated that Il could b cut up
into beautiful building los. Terms liberal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
Also
Also

Farm Of 4G Acres OF very r'ch land lying on
" one Kser Pike" 81 miles from Nashville on
" Mil Creek, very near good mil.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

Saoor1Ne AE1RAY.-Henry Brockenfeld,
proprietor Of the Six Mile House on the
Saltwater Road, was arTaigned Tuesday be-
fore Squire Lambert, on charge Of shooting .
soldier named Vincent Cover, Of the Eighth
Regiment, with intent to do great bodily harm.
The afrsy took place on Thursday last. IN
the tavern kept By the defendant Five sol
diers Of the Eighth Regiment, and two civil
lana, were going from ST. Paul 70 Saltwater in
wagon, and stopped at Brockenfeldk The
testimony for the prosecution shows that the
party drank once or twice, and then proposed
TO Brockenfel4 to treat 70 cigars, which he did,
giving each Of The soldiers .cigAs, bat refus-
ing to treat the civilians to any. This brought
on m sltercaticn, and violent and abusive lan-
guage was used on both sides. Bsoskenfeld
finally drew revolver and shot Cover IN he
thigh, in1icting severe, but mot dangerous
wound. Cover was taken On to 6tfllwater,
and his wound dreaed By d.. CaRli
BrockenfeA Wa had to bail b. Eco. LAM
bert, IN the sum Of t500, fox his appoaEance af
the next term Of Tie Distr3ct Coart ofthib
county. = Es4 =
q. J. HON for the oeate. Jno. B. Brisbin.
for The defendant.
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 o 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 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 If
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. Lie 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, nm
der the ears. None of these injuries would
have proved fatal perhaps. The fatal wound,
probably the last one made, was terrible cut,
severing the windpipe and jugular vein.
A new, clean dress was lying by the figure,
which she had evidently carried ont in her
hand. The circumstances Of the death would
seem to point to insanity o the cause Of eui-
eide. Her family say, however, that ahe was
apparently In sound mind-Hothing noticeable
being tho 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
MIRA 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

A FINE PAlNT1Na.-We had the plea
sure of inspecting at the Capitol, yesterday, an
elegant oil portrait of Gov. Miller, just COM
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 see II. 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 tho many
paintings and especially portraits he has paint
ed, he may safely rank the above as his chef
6e0uuTs.
Mr.. Cooley iss Minnesota artist, and a. such
we should feel proud of him. Nothing COM
mon ever comes from his lpencil, 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 MillerA and extra
care was taken with it It b In frame Of
great size and richness, and the total cost
with frame) we learn, 10 600.
Mr.. Cooley has commissions from the same
source to paint all the past Governors Of the
State and Territory, and win u once proceed
with, the work. The pencil Of 20 fne an artist
ought not to be idle. 90
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

GxNzzAL 1lAeHn.-This Distinguished
orator and soadier arrived Monday morning,
end b putting mp ct the Merchants' Hotel
he VS. called on By number Of our leading
citizens during Monday.
Monday evening. on their return from the
Fourth Rsgiment reception, the Aremen and
cit,xens serenaded the General. the Great West
ern Bard doing ne mndc. Gen, Nsagher ap-
psared. ~ inkodnced BY Mayor Priace, and
made patriotic and suitable speech, which
.vs Warmly sppaaadsd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
TIE FAMILY RETAIL NAakEr.-Soms

THE FAMILY RETAIL IAnKr.-S0me
kinds of marketing are more 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. It would seem that there are no
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, 20 also
roasting ears, but the prices Of each are 90 ar
bitrary, our quotations are not given as au-
thority. b.as a, f.sae., III
We give below list of prices as near as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
Bioueer 4 @emofrat
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

TIE FIRsr MINNESOTA RHGIAENT'-A
pleasant meeting of some of the old First Min
pesota Regiment, composed OF old members
and those veterans recently returned, was held
on the evening of the 18th, when old associa-
lions were revived-both cad and pleasant.
At this meeting it was found desirable 70
take such action as to keep up systemanc
means of communication and association De-
tween comrades and tried friends-now about
about to be separated. 81
In view of such considerations, on motion OF
Martin Maginnis, formal meeting was organ
lied by resolution calling John Ball to the
chair. 20
Il vas 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
TO keep up communication with each other
whenever necessary. The following COM
nittee were appointed by the chair:
Company A-John Peller, Adjutant General,
Chairman Company B-John 8. Nay, Still-
water, LIST Lieutenant; Company C-Thomas
81. Pressnell, St. Paul, Captain Company D.
John w. Plummer, Minneapolis, Captain;
Company E-Wm. Lochren. Saint Anthony,
Lieutenant; Company F-James A: Wright,
Red Wing, Captain; Company &C. G. Pat
ker, Faribault, Captain; Company Holm
r Mars, Hastings, Let Sergeant; Company L
Richard A. Worthington, Wabashaw; 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 sise 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
CON11ERCIAIa
New York Markets,

81 ~ NV Yoax, July o., lssS-l,ae :. ~
= Let = s sce and 19@aSc better. saes It
70 good shipping brands ExEs r.. n 81 Ia ~ ~
0S:76 Cor trade brands-;he msrfst cosnry I'm
with DO sellers a inside prices. s''s : alna p
Mmar-EEn. Sales Of Western 1t q. 1lQa.1s.
Milwaukee Club; 81. J0015I Il 80. 81 "a, *
foe Amber Milwaukee; Sl.600l5D ior WirtsS ri
W.tMn; and lseQs fog White Western. Amher
MEXICAN ID nominal ct 81 SOC sO.S &A1''e1
Western. ~
BAxGzY AHD BAlI4Y NALr-OulL e gg. =
Consultative and 203c better. sales M Sl0ssc
Sor unsound; and So0S7c for sound Mixed western:
Closing arm.
!. OAn-1c better. Sales at 610ssc for Wegtern
the inside price for INFERIOR closing dull
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

BuRaLxRY.-How often are we called
upon TO record instances Of this kind. It ID
strange that the rhople win NOT secure Them.
selves against al such attempts and have their
houses nade perfecd safe. when they can have
Il done 1t 90 little expense We have oftsu
seen inventions gotten up for the purpose d
rendering windows perfectly secure against an
EFFORTS made from the outside to raise them,
but never have We seen . moro simple. ingen
ious, and It the same time ornamental fastenel
than CLALK'S PATENT SASH SOCK, which
Il now being introduced into our city and
State. For cheapness. durability and s:zaplici
y, il cannot be excslled. Agents ore wanted
See advertisement in another column.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

Qur1z \ RxIIo.- Hiram Dyer, q we'll
known resident Of st. Paul. but who for three
years past has been in the Eighth Regiment
has shown usa venerable relic which he picked
up ct Kingston (Dobbs county, Court House,
North Carolina, while at that place. It h .
warrant for the arrest Of John Moring, late
of Dobbs Co., Planter, for trespass, Damage,
twenty pounds proclamation money" It Is
dated the 18th of July, 1857, and Is of vener-
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 ofsuch 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
chicago Markets.

CmoAsa jay %, 1ssB-sr. n ,r
FLouR-Ekm. t-F,..
Sof No. ].
Co..-Aesive. Sails It saoeske for No. I, nd
60kc for No 8.
0A.s-Fifm. Sales at 4s,f04sc. ea9
PDovrMoNsQuiet n H5sf -e -r-s
FxH0RTs-Declined &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

DISCHARGED FROM THE SRRvICR.-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 win be bat Q 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
EfNANc1AE.rA,
50 yrs,rH y TeIegrsph.i 'sF'f Z
New York Money Market. is4

o. nai1s q MN Yosx, July Is. lssS-1:so /,
.sMc11-More active and armer at e(s7 . cent iorf
asStlaIm ~ nxcaAnes-S Steady at 1esx0lo foreold
oeeHning TO 1917, advancing to i4sT and CLOSING.
Ssoynsnnr Srooxs-Firm. No quotations -
& OrHEs 6rocKs STEADY. s-'aous' ?,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
THE WHOLESALE MARKETS

ST.. PAUL, Wednesday, July %, 1866.
ALCOHOL-$A 1896 % y gallon.
CANDLES = Mould, 1Sc y b.; Star, 26c;
Adamantine. 89c: Sperm, 6b@7Oc.
COFFEE-Fair Rio, y b., 81 to 34c; prime, S5c;
Java. 3Sc.
CHEESE Reserve, y b., esc; Hamburg. &c;
country 10000. -
rruun-n ss:,et at the following rates:
Wholesale. Retail
6upernne .......................... % - W
EAtIa ......................... D w D 70 :
Douoic 1Aua...... b w y 0U
FRUIT-Green Apples, y Dbl, $500; Dried, y
h, sole. Peaches, dried, &c . b. Cranber.
RES y ba- Raisins, $500 y box; half
boxes, $a.26. Prunes, SIC. Currauts, 20c,,
Almonds b. 8. SOC, s. q. 40c
IRON-Bar, TIC; Horse Shoe, 9@11; Piow and
Spring Steel Ice; Cast Steel, 80.
LkAD-Pig. -; Bar, 15c y b. rsg te..f
tlMk-Cofd0ya, Port Byron and LIE Claire S. 40
= Dbl Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $3.50
LIQUORS Common RectiAed, Vgal 81 et09.00
Aoooegahela $2.26@k00; Old Bourbon, $2.ar0s.
4OLASSR6-6ugar House. 75c9$loo; Golden
MzhS-iea . key s&So. -
Neatsost $500; Lard, sass, Unsesd, S9.e8 =,
SALTY Dbl, -. 760A00. ~, rss~sT -
GLASS boz SKIS. $500. - :
SU0ARS-Alyanced, and market II New Yolk
vey excted n. o. common l4c, CubA con-
nca 70 AZ lSe; crushed 2se; powdered. &c;
TKAS-Impe1isl q. so01 .ss, oolone, socoo1. 90;
@unpowdee,I >l.0001.60; 6ouchonR. 76c0S1.76;
Japan, uncoioeed. 11:000ls6. al'r
TOBACOO-Piug 5Cc041 90; Natural Leaf q. %
0lbo; Fine Out, c0@1.2S; Smoking. 2s04oc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
milwaukee Markets.

MnwAyKR July Is 1ee6-2nn.
FLOUR-Fhm and held 1t0aCc higher ~
WnAT-Acttve, steady and 90oc higher. eeles
Of No. Spring In stsre at $l.21; do. S1.2o1E aad
Do ct $l.2A
6oLD-Buying at 1se014O. 49,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

FINN To1AToEs.-Washington Il Stees,
Of Pha1bnS Lake, has ssnt % . few Of the nj.
cest sort Il tomatoes. tAs Ant q the season.
They are large and fine, and fully ripe. Mr..
Sizes il noted for raising superior vegetables
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28
THB PnODUCK MARKETS.

g: PAgs. "Wednesday, July Is Lees.
BAsLkY-60c = bushel.
BuAle-S1. 6002 90 y bushel 49,
BKDwAx-tOc . b. ~ sssss
Bw CArrIa Is. % . cwt., live weight. rot
Bnr-By the quarter, e0s1<e y b. lsa
Bufrn-1001sc y b. Soe Afiin; 1S01ae fox bet
table. :. - sslkr sssss s,
Cons Ear, &c; ehs.led 7o0ybc rde
CosN MEAL-Wh0lesale, 500; retail, $500.
Eooe-2sc = dozen. Et ,Htt5
HAY-S6.0 0010 % y ton. } ssu.sff az
HDss-0 Green, SIG; Dry, &C; Green Cal
&c; Dry, 12c.
LAxD-18090c . n sn9 ts31
NuEzon-o0SHcp b. live weight. Aseor-sa
OArs-6oc bushel.
Poex-$1l00 . cwt sfd-
Po4AroH-NeW, 90 . bushel .ast.
RYH-6600Oc . bushel. aEsa4l n
TALLow-sHc . h.
WHAI-76@S0c y bushel. W{ila8tN =
WooG,-Ao06oc . b. Unwashed, onethird o6.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-28

Tm 6rxAinR Ou1rR-Oapta Abe
Hutchison. Of The steamer Cutter, arrived at
home On Sunday, having hrought that stsamer
around from Fort Benton. where he laid her up
last year. 70 Il Crosse This = . long trip.
Capt Hutchison LEFT again yesterday, for La
Crosse, md WIN run the Cutter On this riyert