davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-21

On cue and the tarpe NAthiuc. Tacy nle strong ana
fnciF o39hed h It, uQors me Ill poalve. theIn aSa
70 springs to et out Of order: heavy goods vii nor
st2aln Fem out Of feFaF.
, 1865-12-21

And can be used whtre Q11ek ~ ncce4Ra<y A. wall IN
tho sicf f.chanber a. ia the Eork-Ioom. fhey mako
dye stitches to esch revolution: They oil 10 drrssca,
the machinery being ali Oh the top of tae table,
, 1865-12-21
FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINES

Arc the only Nachinestn IN the "os!o tna1 nsso Ene
REVERSIBLE FEED MOTION,
Which ensblcs the operator 70 let the Eork easr5
efrntr Noy, which change. tprcthtE I'D mH5m7
fonr or short stitch eau be made uha sae Mach'oe
Is In motion.
, 1865-12-21

P, New YoEK, Dec. .eo.-A TalIatasseo letter .aye
the crops Of Flo.3da hsre been injured from want
Of eure during their growth, though not ruined.
ColoEcd people are abandoning the belief long en-
tertnlned by them that Go5crnnen. wo1ld rive
them h1d, a1d arc now Milling to enter into con.
tfacf1.
, 1865-12-21

"C. II. sCRIyES & CO., Advertising
Agents, II Dcnrborn street, nre authorized
Agents @ receive Advertisements for 1h c Trt-
hnnc, and all other lea adlnx pupcrs through-
out the United Sta1cn nud Cnundn.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
L. tho ChIcago !1onrd OF Trade battery Association
will be held This {fHERSuAY} evening" at the rooms
Of the Young Aens Christian Association, Methodist
church Block
IT. Hour $50 FIN. D. GALE.
, 1865-12-21
Mem advertisements.
Now is Your Time
TO BUY!

AS Goods Of All Kinds aso Advsnciast
GREAT BARGAINS NOW OFFERED.
Receive nIonday FROM AUCTION.
CHOICE GOODS for this Holidays, which
win be sold = to 3a per cent LESS THAN :
COST OF IMPORTATION.
JUST RECEIVED,
Largt aAsorlmtut Of DRESS GOODS. which
vii he sold Is cent? per yatd iess than any
ptntE house In this c!ty DARE sell thern.-
Havipg determined to give custpmcEHth the
bene6t or my late large auction purchases,
Ihaye This day
MARKED DOWN
All goods IN store-nos alooe In one depart
ment, but throughout my enslre STOCK.
Barins removed evesy barrier In the way
Of eftctins aale III will do yell to call
-sss1y xnd sccufe the +.
GREAT BARGAINS
Now Offered.
rshul1 not Allow my stoek 70 be broken
RECHY1hG CHOICE GOODS FROM
AUCTION, DAILY, an enabled 10 ofez
saving OF at least . per cent to an who IN
yor me with call.
RRNE3lRkR THE CHEAF STORE,
100. RANDOLPH STREET.
Thee doors west 9t caast House.
C,H, m MARSLA.M0 !.
, 1865-12-21
Nftu advertisements.
NFm aQDE[lt6EUlKlll8
TIE
ATLANTIC MONT HLr
AND
Our Young Folks
FOR
J A N U AIRY, 18 sc,
Are Now Ready.

7ho Contents Of the Atlantic are as follows:
Passages from Havthosne'a DiarY Castles in the
Air; Beatty and tho Beast; The Wilderness: Tie
relts Of Lynn, Heard 1t Nahsat. Tho High Tide Of
December; Lucy's Letters; Doctor Johns Wind the
clock; The Klnecom Coming; The Chimney coErlr
10. 1geb, Gri@th Gauat. II; Reviews aad LIZ AfJ
kot!crp. -. ...!u
Amope the EontFloatosst 70 thts na@her aro: HEz1
n. Losarr11ov, ". c. nryAFr, NATE &s1rI HA's-
ruoksk, CHAnIzs 1s1Apx, EAYAKp TAytoK. nosA1n
G, nt1cuH11, Hrs. q. d. sToVH. AUTHOR OF " A01
If TEE lRox Mu1a"J J. T. TEowBxtpoE Ga1L HAH1I'
4os. ANNE II. Br1ws1xu, Il. RICE. -
, 1865-12-21

lands un!ees removed at the point Of the bsyon:t
moi fihstandins the lands had b:eo restHea u
their former owners.
, 1865-12-21

|, NEW foH1s, Dec. e0.-IaTana ndylccs oi tho 18th
states tEa Gonzales, arrested IN Havana a. IN ac-
complice In the Otero murder. in brooklyn, has
been released.
, 1865-12-21

,MAS0NIC.-The Regular As
~ u se1nh1y Of Van Rensselaer, Grand Lodge Of Per.
tectlru will be held At the Masonic Ten Die, THIS
EVEN1NG. 1t * o'clock. for business and work. Tho
Enembc5s are requested to be present. JAS q. MILES,
Grand Secretary. b546
, 1865-12-21

MASONIC.-There will be Spe.
U4 etal Cotnmu1 icatlon Of WaubansIa Lodge, No.
1E1 4. F. d A. H., at tHetr Hall,
'THUReDAY EVENING. 0eceubez Fist. at ~ o'c!'k
bk63 j. E. CHURCH, Soc'y.
, 1865-12-21
SOUTH AMERICA,

Inter from P0nana-CAI1tan Affair."
Status OF the 1Slockadc-The Bolivian
ReToIutjon-From Peru-Gen. CanAe-
CO Dcpo&ed and a Military Dictator
, 1865-12-21

GREAT BARGAINS

Heavy Underwear,
Ar BROWN MATHEWS,
hGTret 81 and Ef{ Stasa utreAt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-30
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, prnoh Cd
70 dohn r. udrrSlt R@@ ~
Nv enh rhstor, Fdfdm r ,idh, |
r WpI. Maitlu. t.nufi HlAak,
Store, fannie MurSin, Bellt MnF
tan Mlnriin, Hilbert Mkflfh, Fhsr
tin, Conquest MnSin, WsiG Watts
ci- q. NH tn. IiFtoa Martin. ffs
Wiikler, ftuucis l.. Wiaidtf aal1
Whildef, dcyl.cCs and lesa.srs "a
will " Mr.. Francis W. BchA.
'tneether With - lIawlrv,s ls-k
said knilbrn ilasfrv. George pns
band " fAid lsdCrA posl5u. -
hufhaqd ~ said Isurh. ma Johaf
lna3haid 81 said h,ngnda. yout~1
tited % he and nppear befbtS ut
toutt ~ sAijc,hn,y. on .befsanEl
IN pccember, 1865, to slros csa.=j
hnal accounts 81 shnneI W vn{
WtlieP. w'ooNsh, rNeeusoss On
said deceased, Nhhald not he Al
approved. b. order Of Coust,
nth day Of Noycmier. 1865,
HlllNN. 2. AyopTffN,d
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-30
: A tsp..
Carriage Deaiers,
1919 nn'n ~. Memphis,

Ntter IN interval o. fsnr wars. tAe snh.
srrihrrs have again rrsume,l thu payrire,
business, and have IN hand I nee md vii
s~siseted stock " Carriages, l6rtAkKy,.
baroashe, park Phwiaps, RasgGcs. Hir
ness Of III kinds. 10 nailtioh h fnilbed
carriassss We also keep q lars. As~sattmsn,
~ al kindssf th's'~gs msseri-l.. consist.
IN ~ pr. II springs aSlcs, iron, whekls.
-pakes hahs i%cntirv. rldths, damA4k. en-.
amled rla,ha palats varrishe., etc.
lhaaAtal for cue literal patronage Nc
nave reeetsed ftf tsettS years, . : ~ hnr
tncnis Ant tbs rnhie 10 fsil and evtr,,,.
enr ssasa aw0OnBuFP acoa
aa'Js1m. 100 Main street
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-30
gsi eabi NEW FIRM
" ,ilgAASp4 j. ~
New GOOD

Dry goods, boot. shoes. hissH
oucen~sarc, etc. =. n. yAtes
cHrsler have associated thenisAss
10 10 y general mercantile bssir1
VIII offer Inducements 10 tr&
'rSnpla county ! 20 trads 81 Ne
stock is'wefi selected nod W. hsrt
rect dealing 10 merit ashareef
rstrehagc. WerrspectfiIIyt 1yfk
al 70 esii ard esnS)nc our sfs<iF
oar GOOD. II u bat afussnsi>z
gocds Affnw rs nny nlhhttr can 4
N Mtmphis. W kayc srcsrrdstt
= w a. Raiims-, together W
on bis store huus5. M. Il isvo II
20 need any eomment from a., al
aa,hsrlsct 10 selI low for Cash.i
gaH, fArTsl
a Cnp.1sIlA take pleasure Ia n
90 ny frispj. and aeqaaipla neet
county, that I have sp nod. ms
business Ter The firm ~ ], II, IA
ani vii be glad 10 serve mysA
and eustomtfs. -
decau.,..u,u c. I. Mu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-30
Land for Sale or Ii

bs sale or rent, ths tod 4
I8oFpe;ly qssupicd rs u, \, v
llgnset, situated nnn nilc east
l9l P4FoI anil one h.lf .mT "A
| Eaiesyl W.. There arg3SG aeres
oi Mhhih aboat 2l0l, aero nse a
go'j IMPROVEMENT, Faeb as ! fus|
.lt,s a2u's gld gous out hppss; n
,ot N9'sr No. !, J. /. FLkld
Pamela, Noy, -, ,isGA naj
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-30
D,acksmithing
AND 1rf.
r. IT..

have areued NV blaessmlgh Asr, NJ she
sexn Of Pinola, AnU ani prelmteit 10 10 Nm
s,nas 81 faFin, wagon md icatslaes work.
a,sn' sorss.shealnyg : iave an hahdA ar.
plus ~ diae~rni hints % Irsr h,,.s,
springs and aslc. trees, shichai will ali
,rst cheap. lho.- Wishing escd work
lonc OF to buy iFVu cheap, rodga IA Well
give ms aeall' ksGtBtKER.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-30
LAND ron HEM

rve lsadtsd asd Sly a<ss. I
soss lapd, and .Aifty ssses ~ pf
Tslt se<fn milns Es-i n. ssrir
- pc asye ras bossan l,f
""'sa nsefhos. GA a
nevis an'pd. WILLIAM EDNl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-30
hgsuoAt1ssUold
,ssFRE pFJ
Milo tfprEnB%
~ fm
M slaai N Nffe 4 idtaaak
~ w AaA AlAMIN.-

.MCMfpufR. TENM.
Affl ism II thia HrtHffIHf m
saYlhs ~ tHelFft H#s fHa the fafHrg tBN
gYr M. AZ \ ~
maa W thA e%flaiafh > - bash#s unl
FiHgH ~ eid iaes4H rat 3 nj atita, cal
iH IN the fhfeIa "A fiH VIA t#sHveeNf
ehatneafu . ntf ~ sam n bHf sfTb
mafs With sffAl sgf no tsrs iYsf ffafAp
teff n fsif ans gtaaafmhla fAusff
Mh hafe HhAHeAf ND ftHialAi nut.
WI Ming - uelbtfep mr. iidsl baaus
iernraia ~ alstha iFtm oaf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-30
o i~iI:Ngy,,..

q
k'nambsr one entton aplinlaabn n, N,
Tal'seatghie valley. clear Of o,.ra,e
elTh' mites belnx pancls, me hundred and
s'ssy aarss IN cal,ivlsibr. ha. been dstl'
ausd ten tcars and saliivHtsi fsnr. Cal.
ms, ''shlss. cribs and M excellent vol 81
water. vi In Eesd brtar. The nbovc Mac
. &c excellent eonihsie'r fss n estloa rtou.
nnder sabsmntial fence, timber chirl,
eafnsd ea mad lad seIv enc. Corn. fol-
isr. and stock can le pnrchasad an nm.
piier Il desired. We viii n.so sell ny yrn,
hf rvs'ca NJ W Ind, ,fvs mia. ses,b
~ rauola, % The Mis-. 4 Tenn. Eaiirpsd
Vls i+'pdred nod siSsy scres slesr.I land
anser g,od tenoA one aasd dnabls cabin
90 'h7 Rlssa, a sVtiRg VI water DO,
et'seitn ~ A.I, 4 c.I.. lluRr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-30
ADMINlSTRArb sNoTfCS-

AUMINISTKATOB'S MOTION.
Lstser.a 81 administrator mon ,be ..,,..
Of ihon'as D Middleton. dresassd A..l,.
ease srsH,si 10 the andsruisnpi TEL,
~Naseuhcr term. 1855, Of the pnlasa
Cent Of P~ehclstsauis, al psrsaas hssAng
.iaisns nFslH-, the ssid deceased. NJ. h.sr.
.t' ne'isei 70 have then duly psnhatat |. :
corning 10 las. within tho tina lna.sss !.
'hp saise clss this ussics sill bsplsnl (
nfrlo FItaisht thetcof. sf -,
JOHN y MlDUtgToN
uet'e@ Admin ~tsateg,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-30
Land for Sale or Rent.


epes Zoe sale at sea, ths pl.asa,iop an
shhls 4 reside. M a hall mils, uesth N
PAheli c%natAiHiuE shout ldlsi aetss. N
-h'ch seiur J0aef~ arr CLEARED si,h va,i
uhpse' ea'sne, sssh a. elevsn COOS sshtu-
vilh bfiek sh'nnss = the hs., Lasn .,h, -,
bss q sAs soan.y, sood scll 81 .aletA -
! wld ,sgl the " ssls W dis,ds h isfp la,s
.as pvnAveun wal islss sell ~lIor-s,
hale-, lieRss Cattle, uaen, Nas1a.. a.
and Fodder de. viii also srll M, g.,,s
tpy Ifg rres Rsrq.s sas4 .xb resrcs
W. above lapi.J also Rave aNaut
Jllrersd taaf Sst A. Aaosd n cold.
-aio. nod 30 asircs ,hses miIss ED ~
Vhulssipa, htss,, The lest mensian~l ,,a.,
iis 4 good sieras mil IN epsrsaaa On
Of shish ! vi sell N 10 n,
asahlss = sgsara sas mill, ,hat
Is noi rshulags fus sale tery Dow.
= q. Fi,grCHTR
Faa'ia, NJ. = t>J. M sjt;alf.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29

Thursday afternoon about O'Clock, as the
down freight train was coming through Saint
Anthony, train tender named Andrew Welch,
who resides on Fourth street near Sibley, in
this city, was terribly mashed between two
cars, and so seriously injured that he died in a
couple of hours afterwards.
Welch was coupling the cars together. One
of them was under pretty good headway, and
by some means Welch got his body between
the buffers The momentum of the cars almost
cut his body in two, just above the hips. He
was placed on the cars and brought to this
city. Surgical aid was of no avail, however
and he died soon after arriving home.
Welch was about 80 years of age, and leaves
wife and child, in destitute circumstances.
He had been employed on the train ever since
the train has been in operation, and is said to
have been an industrious and intelligent man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29
Prospect of Decline Of Prices In the
Dry Goods Market.

A few weeks since the public were duly
notified that there was a sudden and con-
siderable adva;r~ in the prices of dry
goods. No Cause was assigned for this
rise except the demand for the goods and
their comparative scarcity. This activity
of trade has met, it appears, something of
a reaction, and prices have fallen in con-
sequence. The New York World says of
the condition of the market:
The largest months business of dry goods
ever transacted in the metropolis was during
the thirty days ending September 10, 1865.
The city was swept clear of cotton goods, and
so impOrtunate and incessant were the orders,
that the manufacturers have been asking and
getting from sixty to one hundred per cent.
upon the cost value of their goods. But this
was too good to last, and the trade has come
to sudden and unexpected pause. Retailers
have discovered that consumers won't stand
the enormous advance in cotton goods, as COM
pared with the early summer prices, and 90
they refuse to buy. Prices have receded al
ready, and there may be, and ought to be, q
tumble With an abundance of raw cotton at
q moderate price, and the mills all over the
country in full blast, there will soon be goods
enough and at fair rates, If consumers viii
hold upa little.
Manufacturers cannot expect to get thirty
five cents per yard for prints which cost them
only sixteen cents, for more than month at .
time. Consumers do right id striking
against so enormous profit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29
Interview OF q Georgia Delegation
with secretary Harlan.

NEW YORK, Sept 18.-The Herald says
number of leading men of Georgia on visit
to the national capital last week, had very
interesting conference with the Secretary of
the Interior, Mr.. Harlan, and the Commission.
er of Agriculture, Mr.. Newton. A Georgian
stated there was great destitution among their
people, and great demand for books contain
ing recent laws Of the United States. The Sc.
cretary informed them that all through the re-
bellion quotas of documents for all the States
were printed, with the same regularity as pre-
viously. Those for the rebel States had been
carefully stored away and would, now that the
national authority had been restored, soon be
distributed.
The Georgia gentlemen are pleased with the
results Of their visit in all respects, and repre-
sented to the Secretary that the people gene
rally in their State regarded the issue of war
as fully settled. They considered slavery COM
pletely dead, and were desirous of being again
able to take their proper position in the Union.
They said that recently there had been much
improvement in the relations of planters and
negroes. On first acquiring their freedom the
latter, in the exuberance of Joy, were disposed
to abandon their rural employments and flock
to the town; but now they have generally re-
sumed their former occupation on the planta-
ions and are working industriously.
With the Commissioners of Agriculture the
Georgians have perfected arrangements for the
distribution of seeds in their State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29

Umpsre-Walter COWleS (Ot daSungSC
Scorers-Dr. T. R. Potts, o. T. Hayes.
From this it will be seen that the Hastings
Club were again the losers. But they played
excellently, and against any but such really
splendid Club as the North Star, would have
succeeded ...
In the evening, al ~ O'Clock, North Star
Club entertained their guests at the Intezna-
tional Hotel, with fine banquet, got up in
the usual elegant style of that House. We
have never been at a more pleasant entertain
ment The best feeling prevailed, and all en-
joyed it greatly. Song and jest, speeches and
champagne all circulated without limit.
The Vermliion Club gentlemen went down
on the Itasca last night, well pleased, as they
warmly expressed themselves, with the man
ner in which they had been entertained. They
are a most excellent and clever set, one and
all. 1t has never been our good fortune to
meet gentlemen more deserving the name, in
every particular, and we hope they will again
visit our city at no distant day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29
THE BAsE BALL TOURNAMENT.
Grand Match Game Between the
Hastings and St. Paul Clubs.
THE LATTER IS TRvUMPHANr..
THE SCENE CLOSES WITH A
FRIENDLY BANQUET.

From the Daily Of Thursday, 21st.
The grand match game between the North
Star Base Ball Club of St. Paul and Vermillion
Club of Hastings, came off yesterday at the
grounds of the former CluD on Pine street. The
Vermillion Club gentlemen came up on the
Mcclellan in the morning, and were entertain
ed at the International Hotel. The forenoon
was rainy and unpleasant, but about noon the
weather cleared up. The game commenced at
two o'clock. A very large crowd OF spectators
were present, and great interest was felt in the
game. ........ ....s--.~
The ground had been carefully prepared by
the North Star Club. The bases had been
packed with sawdust, which made the footing
pretty good, Notwithstanding the rain in the
forenoon. " uy 5.a 1859
The members of the Vermillion Club were
dressed in very neat uniform Of flannel-pants
blue, shirts white, belt and white cap. The
uniform of the North Star Club is blue flannel
throughout, with white caps and black belt.
In physique the two clubs were about equal,
and the game was very closely contested.
Some fine playing was done on each side, and
the spectators remained very patiently to the
close of the game, some three hours. It was
interrupted once by heavy shower of rain, but
even this could not drive away the lookers-on.
The following is the score of the game:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29
Great Revival of Trade.
From the New York Herald, Sept. Is.

From the New York Herald, Sept. Is.
Now that the war is over, and the South
and North are being brought into harmo-
NOUS union again through the wise restor-
ative policy Of President johnson, the old
channels Of trade are opening once more
with extraordinary promise. New Orleans.
St. Louis, Louisville, and all tue other
towns on the great rivers running through
and bordering the South, are at the pres
ent time experiencing surprising revival
of trade. In New Orleans it is yerv re.
markable. We are informed by persona
recently from that city that the ieyee and
warehouses look much as they did IN former
times, crowded with bales Of cotton and
packages of merchandise, and alive With
the noise of commerce. Nor ia THE re-.
turning prosperity confined to the Mis-
sissippi Valley. The cities on the At.
lantic seaboard, as Savannah and CHARLES
ton, and in the interior, as Richmond.
Augusta and Atlanta, are all feeling It.
In fact, it is running through numerous
courses to every village and the remotest
spots. One Of the largest dry goods
houses here informed ns that the orders
from some OF these cities and especially
from Augusta, were unprecedented. There
is remarkable increase of trade with
the Western States also-greater, indeed.
than was ever known before.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29
More Radleax Agitation.

at the Massachusetts, Republican Con-
vention, Senator SUMNER made furious
assault upon the President and his policy.
He advises the adoption Of the most ex-
treme course. He marks out the course
for the radical faction to pursue, and de-
clares "we must follow Congress in the
present exclusion of all rebels from politi-
cal power" To Congress he urges them
to look, "which," he adds, ''has plenary
power over the whole subject" Having
thus marked out the dangers which he
imagines threaten the negroes, and the
course to be pursued to protect them, be
turns and lectures the President, directing
him, with great gusto, to "tollow Con-
gress." In conclusion he declares that
his course is fixed. Others may hesitate,
but he will not. He is determined to
fight it out if it takes the remainder of his
life. In reference to these declarations of
SUMNER and bis annoument of radical poll
cy, the Herald says:
The President can also understand the ma.
ture of the opposition which he is to have ar
rayed against him in the next Congress. He
can foresee the effort which will be made by
the radicals in that body to delay the work of
reconstruction, as well as retain the country in
an unsettled and uncertain state for some time
to come. All this may be very pleasant to the
radicals; but we imagine it will not be very
palatable to the taxpayers, when they come to
see, as they will. that the success OF the radi-
cal Jacobin policy will necessarily swell our
debt to an enormous figure and increase their
taxes largely.
1t is high time the business men of the
country were arousing to the work of sus-
taining the President against the mad de-
signs of SUMNER and the radical crew.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29
The Negro Issue.

The Press, in a long article favoring
the negro-voting amendment to the Con-
stitution, says:
Let it be understood, once for al, that the
adoption Of amendment, which is to cleanse
Minnesota of this last foul vestige Of the pro-
slavery regime, is the nam issue before the
people of Minnesota, in the pending campaign
-arl issue which is not to be shirked or avoid
ed, or lost sight of, but fairly and squarely
met.
Allowing negroes the right to vote, and
to be equal with our white citizens, is Ger
tainly novel scheme to "cleanse Min
nesota." The negro-worshipPers may be
assured that the issue thus presented will
be met " fairly and squarely." We have
no idea that majority of the voters at
the next election will sanction negro
equality. ....-..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29
THE MINNESOTA GOLD MINES.
Great Excitement Yesterday...The
s~ People Have Quartz Mines on
the Brain.

The excitement Tuesday in regard to the
newly discovered gold mines near Vermillion
Lake, was intense. It was the staple of con-
versation on the street, in the counting rooms
and everywhere. We were besieged with in.
quiries on all hands as to whether any more
intelligence had been received from the re-
gion.
The fact that such rich mineral deposit lies
so near us, on the border of such splendid
agricultural region, and where transportation
can be 60 easily obtained, is sufficient, of
course, to set the people hi furor about it.
Supplies can be so easily obtained there,
that mining operations and prospecting can be
easily carried on. It must be recollected that
quartz mines are not like placer mines, that
can be worked with pick, shovel and pan.
Quartz mines require capital to work them,
and expensive mills to crush the quartz. Al
though grand rush to the new mines may be
expected, it will not be for the purpose of i'm
mediately working in them, but to make
claims and secure good "lodes."
These mines are more easily accessible per-
haps than any other gold mines in the United
States. They are not more than $50 miles
from 81. Paul, almost due north, and most of
the way there is q good road, and through SET
Elements. One can come from Chicago to this
point by car and steamer, in two days. 1t is
about two days travel by stage from this city
to Du Luth, at the head of Lake Superior, and
the emigrant is within eighty miles of the
mines, and having less hardship and wilder
ness to 90 through than On journey toany
other gold mines in the country.
We can confidently look therefore, for
heavy emigration through this city to the Yer
million Lake Mines 1t Is probable too, that
this will be chief outftting point for emf
grants, thus proving of great benefit to the
city directly, while the settling up Of the re-
gion in which the mines are situated, viii ben
eft Us indirectly, by bringing to US its trade
and commerce. This is . new reason for the
early completion Of the Lake Superior Rail-
road, which win run almost into the mining
region
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29
South Carolina.

[ A dispatch from Gov. PERRY, of South
Carolina, to President JOHNSON says the
Convention has abrogated the secession
ordinance, abolished slavery, provided for
the election Of Presidential electors by the
people, and initiated other..reforms. This
is doing prettyI well for set of delegates,
who were elected, it iWe'Imay believe the
Radical press, as out-and.out "rebels.
1t is a great pity these "rebels" won't do
something 10 afford the Radicals little
political capiisk 1.. .-.-.. ..- -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-09-29
Muliny at Fort Rice.

We understand that intelligence has
been received of serious mutiny at Fort
Rice. A large number of soldiers seized
provisions, transportation, horses, arms,
&c and started for home. 1t was sup.
posed they were moving towards Mime
sofa. Dissatisfaction at being retained in
the service after the conclusion of the war,
is the reason assigned for their mutinoss
conduct.