davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-05
Legal Notice.

JAMES d. Lyons is hereby notified that
O Alvira 8. Lyons, on the third day Of Janu-
ary, A. D. 1865, filed her petition against
him, in the Clerks Office Of the Court Of com
mon Please, representing tn at they were mar
ried on or about the 18th, day Of February.
A. d. 1867, and having one living ehiid :
named Thomas LYONS; That said Thonas
Lyons, has disregarded his marital vow and
duties, by having been vilfully absent rom
said Alvira s. Lyons, for more than three.
years last past; and having been guilty Of
gross neglect Of duty toward her, for more
than three years; and by being addicted to-
habItual drunkenness for three yesrs4 For
these causes she asks therein for . divorce
from said James Il. Lyons. and also for the
custody and control Of said child, which
petition will stand for hearing at the next
term Of said court, to be holden in Gsllis
county Ohio, on the 18th, day of March, A. D.
1864, when said James H. Lyons. may an
ever and defend the same, or forever hold
his peace.
ALyIRA s. LYONS
Jan. 5th, lS64.-7ws.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-05
r. L. STEWART.
~ On Friday night last snow fl

~ On Friday night last snow fell
a: this place to the depth o. six inches.
This Is more than we have been
favored with at any one time for sew
eral years past. Those of our citi-
zens fortunate enough to own sleighs,
and fast teams are improving the oc
casion, by making little over six
miles an hour through the streets,
contrary to the ordinance in such
cases made and provided. Sleighing
comes so seldom to the good folks of
Gallipolis, that such violations of law
should be winked at by our authori-
ties. We should be tempted to vio-
late it ourselves, if we had the fix
lures, but who ever heard of printers
running 2:40 nag. Echo answers
never.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-05
NNlIce.

THE Undersigned has been duly appointed
i Administrator Of the Estate Of stephen
Hantley late Of Gallia County Ohio deceased
SAMUEL r. E0LCoAB3r.
Dec. % 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-05
HEADQUARTERS Co. F, % o. II. A, /

KNOXVILLE, Tenn Nov %.
EDlToN JoURNAL:-Sir: Please state
in your paper that money has been
this day expressed to r. Aleshire,
Esq, Gallipolis. O., from members
of Capt K. S. Aleshire's company F,
I'd D. II. A, for the following per
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-05
Notice..

TNHE person who stole $l24O0 from me IN
i GaIlipolis about two years since, Is no
tilted that unless returned within ten days,
ne will find himself in the clutches of the
law The thief is now in town. and we'll
known. A letter through the post Ofiee
enclosing that amount win save HIM from
trip to Columbus.
P.O. REILLY.
Jan. 5th, 1866
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-05
LOCK HER e.

THE undersigned, having fitted up a first
/ class Gallery over J. @. Priestley's Store.
Corner Of Court and Second Streets. is now
prepared to furnish all those who may favor
him with 9 call, with first class Pictures. such
ns Ambrotypes, Photographs, &c. GIVE
AN OLD SOLDIER A CALL,
sH-All work warranted "A
GEORGE E. BALDWIN.
Ian 9Th lS65-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-05
DRY GOODS!

Cloth, ,Cassimeres, Cslicoes, Muslins, Delaines
AlpacAs and fine Dress Goods Of every des
coiption, equal to any other Store in town,
which they will cell as low as the lowest.
Also, Groceries. Of every kind as Coffee su-
gar, Tea, Rice, Tobacco. &c. Fresh and as
cheap as can be had at any Grocery stoie in
town.
Every thing usually kept in general store
will be found, at their rooms. and the pubic
are invited to call and examine their stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere
An kinds of Country PRODUCE taken mex
change for goods, or cash paid for it in any
quantity, and at the highest prices Farmers
will do well ~ give us s call.
n. EMSHEIAER d BRO.
Jan. 5th, l665.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-05
Notice.

TAKEN up by the subscriber on the 26th,
i inst, on his pr, misses in Gallia county
Ohio, black horse Of clean color. is we'll
.hod before, aud has neither marks or brands
on him, is supposed to be about four years old,
and is about thirteen hands high. The owner
can have the same. by proving property and
paying charges.
JOHN eating.
Ian 5fb 1865
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-05

REVIEW OF CINCINNATI MARKET
WaKkr PRInE WHTrE 220922s
WHxkT PE.xE RxD l.s592,Oo
Coax W
OAu sIO0
GRAIN MARKET.
WHITE WHEAT PRzx $2,2S
RED WHKAF PknK 20
FLouR 9soo9E
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
8sINt' llEF z-lsg WI 77 -I.-T T3EI 5FFIH Ias 'd' foetrp.a o'~"a .'le .s4gsy sG1 igcsia hA&l !;..ss,lis.u.. !;.I.s :, 0 sio1EGo AND zEcHo.sis,7 damg 'i''d bsb,Yt'Jjoo,HB BY JOHN ssfoI.bssaaxx9di foI. I .seeHa


 ---IsjssW bna nateai I asked of Echo tother day. Si (Whose words are few and eftenl fanny IiWbat, to nc vice, she would say ,.,,g-.z p; h, Of Courtship, love- and matrmopy
 Qu"th Echo plainly. '' MATTER 6 MoSsY ]" : Whom should marry should it be ,a., A dashing dams l.. gay and pert :' tS'' A pattern of inconsistency, f2t' if'"'
 Or selfish 'iisrcenary fiiFt? '''"' 'H s''.i sd Quoth 11ho, shtrpiyy t'NARy TL4RrH'i What ifw aweary of the strife 2eq ladtar aid +raThatlong has lused the dear deceiver1-l She promised to amend her life., s.-.,...-
 And sin no more can believe her ? noQuoth Echen with decision, "LEAyE HER !'' 4Bdt9if some maiden withsa heart 1sl 2 uaH seI0ecme should venture to, bestow it.; I.., Pray, should I act the wiser part
 To take the treasure or foregoitf 'HNf Fl Echeawefy promplya lr.'sao But what if seemingly afraid B zain47s { .TO bind her fate,in hymenls letter. hr.ll She, VOWS, sh" means to die q maid, ..,.1 Tn answer to my loving letter? ,''7' "'Si !" Quothj Echo, very cooly, 'fLEF 'HsR f'ai E What if, in spite of her disdain. .''@ed y5jaad iiII, find oy heart entWined about ,g,i1ai With Cupid's dear delicious chain, ,t So closely thatI can't get out? ''' '5- Quoth Echo, laughingly, ''GEr OUT p'ii '''1 But if some maid with beauty blest,"+ 4 As1pure and fair as, Heaven can make her, Vii, share my. labor and my rest, ......... Til envious death doth overtake her? ?"' F Quoth ec O. soao voics, '" TAKE HER ghi gi
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
baa bGad GLASSE.

nlo stNo. 23--DoMEsTrC IMAHUFACruRRs.s
 Miss Lucretia J,Morse, Worssed lwoska a, 4 Mrs A H Morse. pra wemen's geolen Hose Mrs Horace Baldwin, white Counterpane } ls"t ETndis"a v 10 I1pf woolen Mfgtensi assad .iao sa,nd yI2prs women's Hose l I oas sd, q, "at,a,o,.l pr Cotton Hose eff, 5 n;..a pr woolen colored, Hose Z alsa "od@ Bead bag gzniiptoa'ngsh 3 Mrs aPhebe5 5Thomkinst BlackberrylWine il
 ydsIa& I { ,'R Whs.s'.ss.!z, hksspSssrz Wias Ws w3 bio 'eai !" eEidsfbstly WiSaHIiqi | dralLie Lake, BeddQuilt aiaa,s1 iiia ,nra9 4 Mrs B W Curtiss Bed Quilt .f ''dTH 4 Mrs Ohas Johnsohs Rag Carpst .tpa:,o4al qgns si,I .aasaat Bed Guilt iaa, ,;d sea,, I i. - (" . 1T Lamp Mat, e'H e'h+ Harriet Wiley, pr women ' $ cotton Hose Hos ed
 a39ai esa sis'a embroidered Skirt iiVaf1iss ! Mrs Milo Beach, 2 9Balmo oral Skirts. .e;or.. ! Miss Maria Beach, embroidered hdkf., s;g !!
 three PTS xoolen hose | Mrs Lucy Beach hsdquilt oj,a,soo .ur r. Mrs LQcretia Stentop. rug 9. ,iss. :. Mrs John Phelps, rag carpet ls@ sa e1ha $ Mrs Sally Bryan, bed quit wsA ss 1Gf os 4 sMfs David sBuell.il T yds fanneld lsnso, Mrs, David Buell. A. yds lin. kersey,, = 2 Mrs David Buell. 2 BaImoral Skirts ho < PMfs EsWheeler;, I doz whip lashes die sdi i Mrs EsNhseler; a prs women's weolen hose Mira E Wheeler pr cotton hose e1r s4sa7 Ats 2 !SI Whsser linen thread anad,,a osss .s a I .s4sey sy;f.vtpsyqt taai
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

'''" u4l BOOK AND, JOB PRINTING @ 4 Ain kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly ah'sss and promptly done: "oi i"ot 'sa.o .1A ba ,I Business Cards,i Wedding Cards. yBill Heads,
 Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamph. "7''s let's, &c., &e. done in the best style, and IS cheap as at any office in the State.a ,G
 | Orders by mail or otherwise respectfully SO D an iohs s1ei ysturoed e. eap.s1 @ itea sd yrnr <.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

Gen. Johnston, whob was candi- date for the Presidency of tho Danville Rail road was defeated. His defeat was effected by the vote of the. State, which was east for Mr' Buford, his opponent. by its proxy, Charle- PalmerJ Esq, of Richmond, ,Fwhoi oncea suffered incarceration in Castle Thunder for his Union principles 10 amad 9dl sud aeiaiWlsn
 a,es9 egf4 nj aI,lr., lo woda
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
CLASS y y Y1zz PAINTINGS, ,FLoW1Es1Ris6

sit Sagand3N Mo- 28--FLowERs, &e. ai 7aa as Miss Sarah Judson leather work frame With tdaaIwax flowers aI3bGsf is Yi,Hayo1qn tLS bead basket with wax flowers 4s,a g3sF 70 . Mrs. s 1'uttle Rustic frame so Mrs. s B Futile Papier Machie Stand oo ], Miss TzC Whittlesey Shell Frame lo5i aso ,, Mrs " L Burgess Shell Frame, auee .7s9 S9 Mrs H l. Coe She'll Stand te....t, oV 5 No 29, f.es,,. a,f,
 best be,,, general galdi.,nl disnlay v7 [ Leach s3 % 5 2d best Mrs c Buell. 0O VI dfbest Mise fE II Baldwin aaja'#' 8}aa1 co 3 boquet Miss IL O Whittlesey5 ge7ssfs O0 Eboquet Miss Lucy Plumb aye s,rso sa'p l. O0i Flowers Mrs Fl L Coe .-.. 75 9 boquet Mrs John Phelps 'e' 50 01 Wild Flowers Miss | Morse ta g4a 50 e4boqpet Elizabeth Wakemen eoli,ijbe us 30 55 J Deming Perkins John Denison Champ 9 Hin, Miss Maria Seymour Miss Mary Woodruff oFComnittse: S@sa 1sde'is zaii'e9 safa.i'a sal
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

But taking ssiizs beauty and present. pre- worth com bined the eommittee feelritl their duty accord. ing to their best judgment to give the first pre- minm to Mr. Wheeler '1''
 W W Bafnes. A w Mitchell, s P Wood ward. OQmmlftea. ! s-l
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

How 1T WAS, DONE. -Perhapsa the following enodus .Qpsrondi waswrittea byBobert himself; Il Jenny sighed, and Robert seized her ,y ;,, fl, ,, Pretty little trembling hand j. ,t, P'' Then with clasping hands he squeezed her '' sbe Half reluctant form andti-And--4no1h;
 'A4Loosse mel" but heclaspsi the tighter. f lBuai8' Jenny say, ,.wil t thou be mine !",ss.,
 Then her beaming face grew brighter, |. And she whispered ''I am tfine!'' d''I" a ldeIlt gu3 1T Id G9gd bGd. sA .Eadt Lgu.if baa n; ,, Then they clasped each other fondly,, ''
 Close together as two brfcks,i s7| ii "eA Fn A nd they, kissed eacli other sonnily. b1s H siAndvII left them in that fix s;a .,,a-, a' .:. 2sIL51i1ss4T [ ST 'o FSsPR.E M'fuM la
 AWARDED BY THE na 5{ gfAbWJ lGf0 t9T5HHa ST .l0f Bi3G tad 9H Litohfeld County Agricultural Society. diasb sidgr.9j bua ATiIHEIRid bna .bssaesi H'' .iissA.NNUAL CATTLE pSHO W& FAIR, av llsHla .asspt, s2pthtand 2lst,s l865ssf Da 'i' 'ns h'cL1ssfeEL TTLFhj'4 oo ''
 Nr tiTy-a ,s,a saW gnfEst
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

d -sIadio ulk goiiIsasi sisl 4di ai qn ba lzsa sdi oi ba'15mbs sd ,oa iliw ,msdi sslrssy.
 ss91gaaD
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
z ligairna alaatasar Ialllna..

idsigif s5j io roto5baoo ss#oa 3HfNfII beiaa sa@ ,beoqiies ne,zsiaoiss ssl-Io miGii bsdoaoi4qs aiaft sai asf" sao + oo anibna1s hsflfl baa ha ntid ba4aeaN daidw aahfrd fl
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

] 9IidB ma9s9 adi oini 4ia asopborl
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

!" No. 22-GssEKAi1...a MAN MANUFACTURERS. crua1ss.1 Chester F Smith, Pneumatiic Chuirrnl i','". 3 Wm s Barnes, Abbott's imp Churnn 7fdis'y)
 Mattoon $ Warmer, Force Pump n6iiis5z s, BaEtEam, Butter Workerh.aI eav 39at2 t
 Wm H Hotchkiss, Florence Sewing Machine E W Blake, 3 sets Teeth on Rubber plate2 Eli j. Brockett, Hay Gutter i9aai ifdiscy)
 Silas Benedict. Lyons Stump Pullera15sA 2 R s Ieavitt, Washing Machine 50 A Merrill, Tilden's Flour Sitter tdisc'yl .
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

m llIIl 4su1, ADFEKTIpIHV' n 4Tet.I9i 1t. "a. Fourteen lines or less-1 week, 1.00 Each week thereafter a!is... j. .s.gga..I! 25 Probate and other erlsgsl al dvertisemsntsug n IS
 same rates. e :T.t. ..;,
 Yearly advertisements at the following rat es: Sa -4 One column per annnm. 9.iaT. U. a..s $lOO co . One half colnmn. .., u,.;...., .....,., 5000 One fourth ......... $500 One square, ''" TH'' ''.1.. :. :."l...: 10 60 4 Business. Cards not exceeding, half a sqtare Ian M per annum, $6.O0.-0bituary Notices in
 Prose or Poetry. five cents line. '"fsst'i sIAs''9b E ll- ---.i-AlnioA ea ,seh4 fo :s57 All ad ves tisements, to secure insertion,
 should be accompanied sy the Cash,
 fT No transient adver tiseinents taken, unless s4 paid in advance. fqdHDg 427p
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28

HI tR griiuHmmoo .nol<nn sa7pa .T9D --. -T@qJs ioa&as sdt 70 sHo bsiTIam ard .Es9G nJi -e@sAk moTf sTedi Gwob tgsw odw siastnssni
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-28
sVOL.eAXII+NO124.aaib
a.:. .,..dbae Giftb6elS Gliq Gaqaiirer, Iil5 <,
 Published every Thursday morning, by .esei w ING G. SH7U UMWAY, | slo srnss, BUILDING EAST OF orHs soouRT HOUSE, iaoj svad dLiTCHFaELD,h CONN sdi io

aaoj syad LiTCHFiELD, CONN sd' ia tis5 oi es1g5asm ;qD.f-ss-----nE s1l'Sit5inGoo
 TERMS sa d7us si 4 4
 seBscRIPTION PER AENuM. Village subscribers (by carrier). ......; $2I6o ia Single Wrappers .g.a... q. .'.'.q 4!ai"fS 6g a in bundles, paid ariaty in, Advance .s str220 0O If not paid strictly in Advance. 6O Single copies. cefts. 4 VI 'i" ,s fsFs No ypevIArtox -wHArRvEa FROM lFsH71i II .,-., ABOVE TERMs. g,, b.,s, y,E.y,adr ,a fs, .: d4g' Nc subscriptions received for less 'f'd oi than six months. sd hf'l'Msio3 i'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31
The Draft Ordered.

1t will be seen by Circular from Col.
AvKRILL that draft in all deficient dis
tricts will take place on the Sd inst, I'M
less positive assurances are given that the
quota of district will be raised in three
days from that date Col. AvBR1LL has
shown more leniency to deficient districts
than could reasonably have been expected.
As citizen of the State his sympathies
are with the people, and the burdens which
the war entails upon them he has endeav-
ored to tighten as far as possible, without
disregarding his duty as an officer of the
Government. Ample time has been af-
forded every district to fill its quota with
out drafting, and therefore it is fair sup
position that those districts which are now
deficient are unable or unwilling to profit
by it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31
List Of Towns in the Second Dis
trict that Have Filled
Their Quotas.

Below We give q complete list of the
towns in the Second District that have
filed their quotas under the last cali, and
also q list of those towns which have par
tally filed, showing the deficiency remain
ing. A number of these latter towns will
undoubtedly fill their quotas within q few
days and thus avoid the draft. The towns
not enumerated below of course will ex-
pect the draft next Monday.
| TOWNS WHOSE QUOTAS ARE FILLED.
ANoKA Co.--Anoka, Bethel, Columbus, st,
Francis.
BENTON Co.-Langola, Sank Rapids, Saint
CARLETON Co.-Twin Lakes.
| CAss COUNTY.
| CARVER Co.-Carver, Chaska, Wacouta.
CHIsAGo Co.-Sunrise, Wyoming. -,
Crow Vine CoUNTY.-Crow Wing and Fair
DAKOTA Co-Castle Rock, Douglas, EN-.
pire City, Lakeville, Lebanon, Marshan, Men,
dota, Nininger, Randolph, Ravenna, Sciota,
GooDHUE Co.-Central Point, Cherry Grove,
Featherstone, Holden, Kenyon, Lillian, Leon,
Minneola, Roscoe, Red Wing, Vassa, Wanna.
mingo, Warsaw, Wacouta, Zumbrota. -.
HENNEPIN Co.-Brooklyn, Champlin, Elk.
celsior, Maple Grove, Medina, Minneapolis,
Richfeld, st. Anthony Except I'd ward), town
| IsAsrI Colchester, Oxford, Cambridge,
Spencer Brook. 81. g.,
. KANNABEC Co.--Brunswick, Mile Lac,
Princeton and East Princeton.
McLEoD Co.-Gencoe, Rich Valley, Win
stead, Hale, Glendale. ~
MEEKER Co.-Acton Forest City, Greenleaf,
7 al,l,
! MORRISON Co-Belleview, Little Falls.
PINE CO. Chengwatana.
RAMSEY Co Mclean, St. Paul, Reserve,
4 Rose.
SHERBuRNE Co Baldwin, Big Lake, Briggs.
| Clear Lake. Elk River.
| SrEARNs Cost. Augusta, Brockway, Fair
| Haven, Maine Prairie, Munson, La Sank.
| TOD County
WABAsIrAw Co. Elgin, Lake City, Mazeppa,
| Minnesota, Mount Pleasant Wabashaw, Zum-
| bro
WASHINGTON Co.-Afton, Cottage Grove,
Greenfield, Lakeland, Newport, Oak Dale,
| Woodbury. %, g.. ...-.
WIGHT Co.-Albion. Clearwater, Middle.
vile, Monticello, Moore's Prairie, Otsego,
Rockford, Silver Creek, Woodland.
TOWNS WHOSE QUOTAS ARE PARTIALLY FILLED
ANoKA Co.-Centervlle /, Oak Grove 1.
CARVER CO.-Dahlgren !.
DAkoTA CO.-uaStinSS &, SelmlLuOn 0.
GooDHUE Co.-Florence 1, Pine Island IL.
HENNEpIN Co.-Bloomington I, Brooklyn 1
Maple Grove /, st. Anthony-2d Ward 1.
Mcleod Co.-Hutchinson l, Acona1.
RAMSEY Co.-New Canada l.
STEARNs Co-Sauk Centre /, st. Cloud 4
Oak 2, Verdale /, Wakefield 1.
| WABAsHAw Colchester 1, Elgin 1, Glas
gov 3, Greenfield s, Guilford 2, Highland 6,
Piainview 8, Pepin 9, Hyde Park s.
WASHINGTON Co.-Baytown 3, Saltwater 45.
Chicago Co-Franconia s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31
The Commercial Depression.

A dispatch from New York of the 22d
to the Associated Press says:
There was a tendency towards more
steadiness early in the day in commercial
circles, but towards the close there was a
renewal of the decline of the past week.
Everything is again on the down track.
In the general produce and merchandise
market only limited business is doing,
and dullness is still the prevailing feature.
Telegraphic reports of leading markets all
over the country show heavy decline in
the principal articles of produce and man
ufactures, keeping pace with the deprecia-
ton here. The falling off in sugars and
molasses and every description of gro.
ceries, is very marked. Provisions SYM
pathize very perceptibly in the downward
turn.
In the dry goods market there has been
a rapid decline. At the dry goods auction
to-day buyers manifested anxiety. The
market is feverish and very unsteady.
Prices fluctuated with every rumor.
In most cases such articles as were sold
on Friday show q decline. Very few re-
covered a slight advance. Many lots were
passed entirely over. The sale included a
line of fiannels, which brought only indif-
ferent prices. There was sale of French
goods which passed off fairly. Prices
have somewhat recovered. A large sale
of ribbons took place at satisfactory rates
The attendance was large and the bidding
quite spirited.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31
DeIay OF the Mails-..Outrageous lm'
position

Gentlemen who have arrived from the
East since the freshet, inform US that the
distance around the break on the La
Crosse Railroad is only fifteen miles-that
the road is as good as any in the neighbor-
hood of st. Paul-that it can be travelled
in two hours-and that no good reasons
can be assigned why the mails should
not have been regularly carried
to La Crosse as well as passen-
gers. The whole State has been de.
prived of mails for more than week by
the inexcusable negligence Of the La
Crosse Railroad, and the fact should be
brought to the notice Of the Post Office
Department by the business men OF the
city. There is no excuse for such culpa-
bic disregard of the interests of the peo-
pie of this State. The distance between
st. Paul and La Crosse is over one hun
dred and fifty miles, but Notwithstanding
the bad condition of the roads, the
stages have made their regular trips,
and had the mails been received there,
they would have been brought to st. Paul
without unnecessary delay. But they
were allowed to accumulate for week at
Sparta, and when they were finally car
ried to La Crosse, it was found that they
could not be transported across the river
on account of the weakness of the ice,
and so they remain at La Crosse, awaiting
the opening of the river. People below
have been accustomed to regard us
as outside barbarians to whom mails
were of no more use than to the
Sioux Indians, and they will be confirmed
in their estimate of our character, if we
tamely submit to be imposed upon with
cut complaint. 1t is not enough that
newspaper protests are made; these will
never reach the proper Department; there
must be some action upon the subject by
the people, through public meetings or
otherwise, that will at least have the effect
to prevent a recurrence of the evils to
which we are now subjected.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31

To Take Place in all Deficient
Districts on the Sd Day
Of April.
CIRCULAR FROM COL. AvRRILL.
AorNe ASSISTANT P. n. 0nNRRAI's OPr1OH,
Cn Pam MINI March Of 196H

ACrNe ASSISTANT P. NJ 0NRRALs OYnGH,
81. Paw, Mimi, March 20 1866. s
CIRCULAR No. 6.
It is hereby announced that the draft
will take place on Monday, the Sd day
of April, 1866, for the deficiency in all
SUBJ Districts of this State under the
call of December 10, 1854, for 100000
men, where it has not been previously
ordered, unless positive assurance be given
to the Provost Marshal of either District
that the deficiency of sub-district will be
supplied by recruits within three days from
that date.
No further suspension need be expected,
as prompt action to close up business un-
der the late call must be taken. -.
(signed) JOHN T. AVERILL,
Col. and A. A. P. NJ. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-31
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Tho Richmond Sentinel says that
$4,000 in Confederate money, and sew
eral watches and other trinkets, were found
on the body of one of Sheridan's raiders
killed near Ashland.
Some months ago, Foster Cox, OF
Winchester, Ohio, eloped with Mrs.
Smith, the wife of Willis Smith, a deserter.
A month ago Cox returned, bringing his
paramour with him. He gave assurances
of repentance, and bis wife agreed to live
with him; but about two weeks ago he
again left, taking his mistress with him.
/ The Herald editorially thinks that
Maximilian's quarrel with the church party
will result in driving him from Mexico.
It says: ellis position is very precarious,
as he has quarreled with the party that
took him there, and may lead them to
unite with the republicans. 1t says he
has broken off with the French, SO that
his speedy overthrow is predicted.
"A dispatch from Washington of the
22d says the issue of passes to civilians to
visit the army of the Potomac was to-day
suspended. Yesterday large number Of
suffers came up, and the remainder will
follow as expeditiously as possible.
The offer of the French mission to
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett continues to
provoke much comment. The first an
nouncement was received with incredibly,
but it soon became apparent that the ten
der had been made, and in good faith, sew
eral months since.
Gen. Sherman wrote several days ago
from Fayetteville, to friend, that he had
received his supplies up Cape Fear River
and was, at the time of writing, ready to
move again. He states that he had fol-
lowed, with slight exception, the path laid
out before he left Savannah. He had Or
dered the arsenal at Fayetteville to be
blown up, as he hardly thought govern
ment woHld need an arsenal in future in
either of the Carolinas. Johnston's entire
army was at or near Goldsboro. 1t is be-
lieved he has not more than 10000 men.