davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-28


Charles Atien, Middle Broadway noF'h side.
x5xerv stables.
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Peter Hedges, Hsnas rson Rouse, lewis, Iowa,
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city, Eowa.
uorFi.A
FL. Woodbury., Empire Block, up stairs, LOwsr
aroaa~ay', 'en'h side
Iewpiers.
chas. y. Jsoqusraia, Lowsr Broaawsy, south
side.
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HaruessaDd Saddles.
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-28
Hard w arc
Bruggists.

Knepper h 8aessmaa. Lowsr Broadway, uessh
kids.
W MaeksnEis, Hass's Btoda, Uppes broadway.
north side,
Dosshcrty a DsIAven. Lower Broadway, north
side.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-28

kAu1ezNs
" =. Raymond, Bates Hsase. MagHaIiA, Iowa.
". L. Blsgs, Clty HufsI. Al1dls Broadway, uth
side.
Peter Hedges, HendF rEon House, Lewis, EaSA
J s. Bsowa, Dss ,4oipes House, Des aoines
city, IoSA,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-28

N
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-28
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-28

Attorneys
Roht. Percevai, Niddle BrQadwsys south side
over County Treasurrs' efaes-
o. w Price, oflee over rrsasureps ofiee, 4ids
lie Eroadway south side.
sCasasay & Tess. Attorneys Aa4 Lana Asssts,
Is,gss- sars~auvmg. ssoFtA side
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-28


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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

the chase-yclept furs-rich enough TO deck
the shoulders Of some Of our st. Paul beauties
that the spark" possessed as the result OF
his wandering life among the woods ana ABOUT
the streams of this almost Apdulaslan iano. VI
course we all camped together, exchanged
news, smoked pipes, and stories, jesus, stag
dances and jokes flew as thick as
s.leaves in Vsllambrosa,"
until the i've sma hours ayont the twa" ad1
mOnished me that had better retire, which l
did. al fresco. feet to the fire, head muft1ed up
in Mackinaw blanket, after first solemnly en-
Joining to my friend, the parapatetic hunIer
and trapper, that the weightiest destinles OF tne
human race, and Minnesota in particular, were
enveleped in certain package, when l mag.
unanimously entrusted to his special care on
the consideration that he was gong 10 Fort
Abercrombe, he would contribute much
to the advance of science and literature
generally by putting it in the post Office
at that place He appeared 90 profoundly
overcome with either my argument or
Something else equally oily, that the last saw
of him as fell asleep was, he was trying to
take a lunar observation with gallon brown
lug. and in the attempt to adjust the hind
sights quadrant like, he found the concentra-
ton of mental acuteness too much-and sank
to rise-late next morning.
And hoping you may get this stray wait
from my note book, my dear piscator, remain
truly yours, CYNOSURA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, Nov. 7.LOur State election took
pace to-day. Vote small-about two-thirds
VI snat OF last year, when Andrew had 125, PSI,
ana talne 40 ,laO. Returns indicate larger
proportional loss to the Democrats.
IL, Inc so os, Of Boston was 6,6S8 for A. 3. Bgl.
Andrew u, 7Ss, Paine Paine; s41 aS' se'i sose "ae
Returns s IRON liz towns give Bullock SO, III,
The vote Of the State will not probably ex-
coed 100, 900, of which Bullock viii receive
from $4,000 to $4,000. and Couch less than
$4,000.
Gen. Banks is elected to Congress in the 9th
the same as that for Gov. Waltham. His own
town gives him AL against 128 for Greene
wood; Haverhill 697 against ia, and Charles
town gives more than 1900 maj. for Ranks.
The democrats have elected Senator in Suf-
folk county, the only one in the State. The
workingmen controlled wards 2 and IL in Bos-
ton: democrats elect 6 Representatives and re-
publicans Ia. The House of Representatives
will probably stand as last year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
FROM NEW YORK.
Generals Resigned..Indicted.. Ketch.
um...COrOner's Investigati0n...Fire
...The Musical Strike-..Embezzle.
ment.

NEW YORK, Nov. Major Generals j. q.
Webster and Lewis Wallace have both resigned
their positions in the army. Maj. Gen. Soho.
field leaves this city for Europe in the next
steamer on q years leave of absence.
Counterfeit $40 Treasury notes were put in
circulation at Greenpoint yesterday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The World gives the
number of votes registered in New York up to
last evening at 1865. Figures not entirely
correct; will be corrected to-day.
NEW YORK, Nov. AT the trotting on
Fashion Course yesterday. Lucy, to a $50 Id.
wagon, against Honest John. in harness. $1,000
match mile heats. best in 5, the mare won
all heats easily. Time, 2:42, $40 and 2:45.
Sweepstakes, $1,000, five mile dash in harness,
won by Young WOfuL
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The steamer Mara.
posa, from New Orleans, Oct. 26. has arrived.
She reports, ON the 29th, having passed the
wreck, bottom up, of vessel of about 800
tons, off Key West. On October Both she
passed bark with mainmast gone. On the
Sd inst. she passed brig off AbsecOm, stand
ing in shore with q wreck.
w. C. Barney, Clerk in the Custom House,
was yesterday arrested for an attempt to de-
fraud the Government of SAC, 900 by means of
spurious bonds, executed to withdraw from
the custom house 900 barrels of alcohol.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10


plunged one of his feet into the boiling water
which had flowed into his room. At once
conjecturing what had taken place,
he broke the outward window OF the room
and escaped to the deck of the vessel Scarce
ly had he got outside when his room, as 81,
legged, was entered by q coiored man names
Wesley Dillon, waiter employed on the poat,
H. 81 gold watch, valued at $500. Dillon was
arrested, locked up in the Fifth precinct sta
ton house, and taken to the Tombs, where ne
was committed for trial in default OF $2,0Oo
bail.
Other watches were stolen in the same man
ner, but owing to the confusion which pre-
vailed at the time. the guilty parties were not
sufficiently well observed to be identified by
the losers. A number of watches were found
by Capt. Petty hanging up in state rooms, and
these were handed to Capt. Peck, Ut the
steamer to be delivered to the owners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
FROM NASHVILLE.
Observation-Disclosures

NASHVILLE, Nov. CAN ARRAY took place
on the street tonight between ex-Mayor John
Hugh Smith and a police officer named Brown.
Two shots were fired by Smith without hitting
Brown, however, but barely missed lady who
was passing, and q man who was on the oppo-
site side of the street.
Another case of embezZlement and fraud has
been recently developed in the person of one
T. q. Ogden. for long time clerk Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The books
of the road show deficit of over $6, 900. Last
Tuesday he absconded and went to Atlanta,
Ca, whence detectives traced him. He was
captured and brought back to-day, and lodged
in Jail. A fast woman is said to be at the bot
tom Of the affair.
The river is 10 inches at the shoals. Has
fallen two inches since last report.
The statement which appeared relative to
turning over property held BY the Freedmen's
Bureau, was incorrect Gen. Fiske was di.
rected BY the War Department not to surrended
the property held IS abandoned until orderer
to do 90 by the President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
WlNONA and ST. PAUL RAILROAD.
Surveying Of the .Road...Progress OF
the ROade..AccOmmOda Of the
Employees...wases and Board, &c.
ON TIE ROAD, BETWEEN ST.. PAUL AND(
HASTINGS, November 5, 1865.

ON TIE ROAD, BETWEEN 81. PAUL ANDl
HASTINGS, November 5, 1865.
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
Trusting few lines relative to the progress
of the St. Paul s. Winona Railroad will not
come amiss to the many readers Of your sheet,
who are interested in such matters, respect
fully submit the following facts CLEANED during
my short sojourn in this vicinity, for your con-
sideration.
THE SURVEYING OF THE ROAD
has bsen conducted under the immediate su-
perintendaEce of Col. William Crook, Chief
Engineer gentleman thoroughly compe-
tent for such arduous undertakings, and his
labors have proved highly satisfactory to all of
the parties principally interested in the Road.
THE PROGRESS OF THE ROAD,
under the capital management of Mr.. G. A. F.
Morris, whose energy is amply equal to the
ponderous task of procuring employees for the
vigorous prosecution of the various branches
of work necessary for the rapid completion of
the road, is quite astonishing to the natives to
the mannor born"
ACCOMMODATIONS OF THE EMPLOYEES,
under the direct supervision of Mr.. Morris,
are really of an excellent description. Mr.. c.
A. F. Morris possesses that rare equality of
uniting the gentleman with the employer,
virtue in these days that is not to be despised.
Mr.. Morris is constantly erecting and obtaining
suitable boarding and lodging for the many EN-.
ployees that are constantly arriving to work on
the road.
w
The employees receive the sum of 500 per
day, and considering the shortness of the days.
the light nature of the work, and steady en-
ployment through the winter, the above sum
cannot be considered otherwise than ample
compensation. Many farmers knowing this to
be a capital chance to realize snug sum to be
expended in improving their lands in the
spring, are obtaining employment on this road.
Good substantial board Is furnished the ems
plo0ees, at the rate of $500 and So 30 per
week. Yours truly,
RTIRRIS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
tlejohn Union) ~ moi; for negro suffrage "a

tlejohn Union) ~ moi; for negro suffrage "a
majority.
Delavan, Fairchild 800 mai; for negro suf-
frage 280; tor Assembly, Allen (Union) 100
majorit6.
Darien, Fairchild 16s maj; the remainder Of
the ticket about the same. -
Edgerton, Fairchild rs maj; negro suffrage
So majority.
Madison: Soldiers vote in hospital, g. for
Fairchild, 6 for HOBART. Town of Madison,
Fairchild 81; Hobart 81; rest of ticket about
the same.
Crossplains, 127 Dem. IS Union.
Berry, 80 Dem: 10 Union; Union gain So.
Beloit, State ticket Rep, by about $50 maj;
small maj. for negro suffrage. Town of Be-
lott, II Rep. maj; city and town give King
LA maj. for Assembly.
These are all the returns yet received.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. The entire Democrat.
ic city ticket is elected except one Supervisor
in the 4th Ward. Hobarts majority in this
city 1,9O7. Majority against suffrage 2,159.
Vote in the State very light, but in the same
ropOrtiOn as last year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
INDIAN PAYMENT.
THE RED LAKE BAND SUPERIOR TO THE
OTHERS-AN INVESTIGATING COMMIT
TBE-THE AMOUNTS PAID.
ndesce st. Paul Pioneer:

Correspondence st. Paul Pioneer:
CHIPPEWA AGENCY, Nov. >, 1865.
The payment of the different bands of Chip
pewa Indians their annuities of money and
goods is now going on. The first payment
was made to the Red Lake and Pembina bands
at the mouth of Clearwater River October 21st
This point is about 225 miles from here, and
all the goods were transported from here. Ma
jor Clark being detained by sickness from
making this payment, his place was supplied
by Capt. ]. B. Bessett of Minneapolis, under
whose prompt and efficient management the
trip was made and the payment satisfactorily
accomplished.
This was the second annual payment of these
bands. The money payment was $15, 600.
The goods, amounting to some $1,000 worth,
were distributed under the direction of the
Board of Visitors, Rev. Mr.. Noble of st. Paul,
and Rev. D. B. Knickerbocker. of Minneapolis.
Major Bartling, special agent of the Depart
ment of the Interior, is here attending all the
payments and investigating the affairs of the
Agency.
The country passed through to reach the pay
ground was most of it equal to any in the
State for agricultural purposes-rich prairie,
interspersed with beautiful lakes and timber in
considerable quantity. Game abounded along
the whole route, and one of the party killed q
large fine bear, after most exciting chase upon
the prairie.
The Red Lake Indians seem vastly superior
to their brethren from Pembira and of the
Mississippi. They have been less contaminated
by intercourse with the degraded whites of the
border, are better hunters and more industri-
GUS.
About 1000 Indians were enrolled and paid
The Mississippi Indians were paid yesterday
at this Agency. Major Clark had recovered
from his sickness and was able to take charge
of the payment. About 1000 Indians are en-
rolled here, and some $40, 900 in money was
paid out, and half as much in goods.
It was noticeable and somewhat remarka-
BILE feature of the payment that not drunken
Indian was to be seen. This is due to Major
Clarkis prompt action in closing all the whisky
shops in Crow Wing during the time of the
payment A military embargo is laid upon
them.
The Leach Lake bands are to be paid next,
and the Mile Lac after that.
YOurs T.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
WISCONSIN,.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.-COlumbia Co., Xii.
bourn City-Fairchild, 100; Hobart, 80.
Grant Co., Boscobel-Fairchild. 1877; Ho-
bart, 81. Democratic gain Ga. Suffrage, IL
Sank Co., Spring Green-Fairchild, 60; Ho-
bart, 20; suffrage, 20; against, 80. Milton
Fairchild us majority; for extension suffrage,
1876 majority. Oak Grove-Fairchild, 81 ma
jority; extension suffrage. % majority. Ripon
City and Town-Fairchilds majority, 356.
GAINESVILLE City, LIST Ward.Fairchild, SO ma
jority; suffrage, So majority. I'd Ward
Fairchild, 100 majority. Bates, opposition,
elected to the Assembly by 40 majority. Town
of GAINESVILLE Fairchild S. majority. Town of
Harmony-Fairchild 69 majority.
Pope elected in the LIST District of Rock Co.
Dodge Co., Town of Fox Lake-Hobart Isl,
Fairchild 100. Waupun-Fairchild's majority
100; Cordier 1872; for suffrage 50 majority.
Berlin-Fairchild 178 majority; suffrage Ill
majority.
Town of Brooktield, Waukesha county, Ho-
bart 81 maj; Brown assembly 81 maj.
Hubbard, Dodge county, Hobart 154 maj;
against suffrage 166.
Kenosha, Union maj. 143; maj. for suffrage,
80.
Mazomanie, Fairchild 147 maj.
Eagle gives Hobart 130, Fairchild 80; maj.
IS.
Palmyra. Fairchild 1913 maj.
Wautomia, Fairchild 129 maj.
City of Hudson, Union mai. 103.
Troy, Union mai 81.
Dane County: Blooming Grove, FaiIchild
40, Hobart So; for Assembly, Potter 80, Atkin-
son 70; for suffrage q, against 64.s
Madison City gives majority for the whole
Union ticket, and elects Hopkins by over 60
majority.
Delafeld, Waukesha co, Rep. maj. 81; exc
tension of suffrage 80 mai.
Marston, Rep. maj. 81; Assembly, Rep. maj.
~: against suffrage7.
Greenfield, Monroe CO., Rep. maj. IS; maj.
of against extension of suffrage.
Walworth county: Whitewater, Fairchild,
296 maj; balance ticket about the same; maj.
Fairchild 81 maj.
Trempleau, Rep. 122; Dem. u; suffrage, 1o5,
no suffrage %.
Watertown. jefferson CO., 473 maj. for Ho-
bart.
Fort Atkinson, Union ticket 11S majority.
Menasha, Hobart DEM, majority 81, Hogan
81, School Superintendent GO. Majority against
negro suffrage ~. Neenah, Fairchind l35
maj, Assembly, Proctor 12S mai, supervisor
a maj, School Superintendent 1s1 maj. For
Dwinge Co., Town of Weston, Fairchild SO
majority.
Jefferson Co., Columbus, Fairchild 1872.
Mai. for Constitutional Amendment III.
Rock Co.. Town of Union, Fairehild PA,
Hobart II. For suffrage 191 against 81.
Town of West Point, Columbus Co., Union
ticket Is majority. For suffrage Is maj.
Town of Hartford, Washington county, Ho.
bart 26 majority, against negro suffrage, 150
majority. r,,,
Jefferson county, uncertain; hobart, Dem,
IA maj.
OakIand Fairchild sc mai.
Edgerton. Fairchild 70 mai; Suffrage 5s
Racine city. Fairchild, 11S majority; for As
sembly, Bartlett, Union, 100 maj. for negro
suffrage Is majority.
Burlington, Hobart 119 mai; Hoyt, Assem-
bly,. 137; against suffrage, 13S.
EIkhon, Fairchild ~ msj.; Assemb ". Lit
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Letter to Governor Marvin.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following has
been addressed TO his excellency VIM. Marvin,
provisional Governor of Florida, at Tallahas-
see:
"Your letter Of October 9TH was received
and submitted to the President. He is gratiied
with the favorable progress toward reconstruc-
ton in Florida, and directs me to say that he
regards the ratification by the Legislature of
the Congressional amendment of the Coustitu.
ton of the United States as indispensable to a
successful restoration Of the true loya relations
between Florida and other States, and equally
indispensable to the return Of peace and har.
mony throughout the Republic.
"WM. II. SEWARD
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
AnOka County.

The following is the vote of the town of
Anoka: Marshall, 124; Rice, %; Armstrong,
1875; Nash, %; Rogers, 126; Jones, %; Shelf.
fer, 1877; Hyderstadt, %; Colville, 125 +;
LochreH, "a.
Representatives-E. w. Cutter, U.) Ill ;
A. r. Hayton, U.) 116; D. Gilman, O.) %;
R. Bracy, O.) %. Republican county ticket,
Anoka town, no opposition. For Amendment,
81; against, "a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
NEW JERSEY.

New YORK, Nov. Returns from New
Jersey almost unanimously exhibit Republican
gains over the vote of last year, when the
Democratic majority was only 1900. There is
Ward, Union candidate for for Governor, over
Runyan, by the way of events, of from 1900
to 5000. Returns also show large Union
Union gain on assemblymen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

"A London letter. speaking of Adah Isaacs
Menken, says: Though Miss Aenken still
keeps her old name, she is really Mrs. Ira Da-
venport. She and Ira made themselves per-
fectly ridiculous by their lovesick manner to-
ward each other in public meetings of the spi-
ritualists. saw her fswning upon the poor
boy in the intervals of the last Davenport ex-
hibition in London and though it has been
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

Visit OF a Delegation Of Ladies to
the President..He talks Of JEFF.
Davis, Trial..Chief Justice Chase
Declines 70 Try JEFF. DAVIS I'm
MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatches
Gen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
feiters Arrested...The WirZ SEN.
lence..Land Officer at WinnebagO
City..Feasting Rebels In wash.
tnst0n...Generals to be Dis.
charged.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
MARYLAND.

BALrIMoRk, Nov. THE vote in Baltimore
Is very light There was very little opposi-
ton. There were less than 5000 votes
cast Thomas is elected in the ID district to
Congress to I'LL the vacancy. occasioued by the
resigatiou of Col. Webster. The election in
this city has been pretty generally quiet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

Special Dispatch to tie st. Paul Pioneer.
M1NNEAPoL1s, Nov. minneapolis elects
the straight Republican ticket, giving Mar
shall one hundred and fifty majority and the
suffrage amendment seventy three
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
ManOmin county.

Special Correspondence of ST. Paxs Pioneer.
MANoMN, Nov. 6.-Rice, Nash, Jones and
Heyderstatt received q votes, Lochren 20;
Marshall, Armstrong, Rogers and Shelter one
each, Colville two.
Brassie and Gilman, Legislative nominees,
received all the votes cast. The vote against
the constitutional amendment was unanimous.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
st. Anthony.

Special dispatch to the 81. Paul Pioneer.
ST.. ANTHONY, Nov. 1.-THE town gives tive
maj GRITTY for Marshall and GO majority against
the amendment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
FALL ELECTIONS.
MINNESOTA.
Red Wing.


Special dispatch to tie st. Paul Pioneer.
hED WING. Nov. THE vote of this city
today, was light, the total number of ballots
being but 359. 1t stands:
Marshall 2ls, Rice 142; Armstrong U. 215;
Rogers GU 215; Nash CD lao: Jones (D.)
142; Schefer (U.) III.
Hyderstadt 40; Colville 22s; Lochren 121.
County ticket-senator Thatcher, Republic
an, POP Phelps, Democratic. $50. Represent
atives-Bristol, Rep, 222; Dickey PIG; VIII.
son, DEM, 1877; Parker. DEM. 1876; Treasurer.
Brown, Rep, 29O; Tanner, Dem, 50.
Negro suffrage for amendment 172. against
amendment, 1872.
SECOND DISPATCH.
RED WING, Nov. z. Top. N.-Gen. Marshall
has Il majority, and the suffrage amendment
10.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Stillwtaer.

Special Dispatch to the st. Paul Pioneer.
SALTWATER, Nov. THE town and city
gives majority of eight for Rice and ma
jority against the amendment of eighty. four.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
WfHOna.

Special dispatch to the st. Paul Pioneer.
WINONA, Nov. 7.-Marshall has one hundred
maj ority. Majority against the amendment,
seventy-One
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
NEW PAPAL SEE.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The Gazette OF France
Of Oct 20, says the Pope has resolved eoes
tsblish IN England . second ArcnmsnoR' o.
which the See win be either ss AserPooi OF
Birmingham.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Lake City.

Special dispatch to the ST. Paul Pioneer
LAKE CRY, Nov. Town gives Marshall
eighty-five majority, and the amendment sixty
three.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Statement Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury on the 3lst Of october,
1865.