davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

ter. Gan Indian named "Ozhee, y having called
Little Six and Mr.. Bottles attention. pro.
ceeded to read them the order for their execu.
ton. When Ozhee had signiHed to the muir
derers their fate, both grunted "Ugh! - and
appeared to receive the news without the
change of single muscle, or any apparent
sign of feeling.
Mr.. Shakopee dramatically drew himself up
to his full height and slapping the region where
Tin the white many the heart is located, said
81 am no squaw-I can die whenever the white
man Wishes" N. Bottle, Esq, also put on
some tragical airs-seeing it was the fashion.
Raising his big, black, dirty paw towards the
zenith, he mumbled out that the Great Spirit
had placed him on the earth a man mot a
squaw, and he was not afraid to die, &c. It
was very impressive scene!
They afterwards asked to see Mr.. Riggs. As
this gentleman is absent from the State, they
next requested to see Father Ravoux, and he
was accordingly sent for by Col. McLaren.
The prisoners will be placed in cells and
more securely guarded than ever. The day of
their execution has not been fixed, but it is not
improbable that it will be the same day as the
execution of Pryor. The long delay in the re.
view and approval of the finding had almost
induced our citizens to believe that these
fends were to escape the punishment due their
crime, as scores of others did in 1862 and 3.
But Justice though often slow, is always
"sure." and those who desire can soon see
Messrs. Six and Bottle shuttle off this mortal
coil in public manner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
STORE ROBBED.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The store Of Freeman
& Son, at Salem, Washington county, N. Y,
was burglariously entered last night. The safe
door was blown of and through the building
into the street, and some $1,7O0 in money
stolen, together with bonds, mortgages &C.,
to considerable amount The thief with all
the property was captured this morning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
NEW YORK ITKMS.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Hon. Schuyler Col
fax and Gov. VIM. Broes and Samuel Brown
were Passengers BY the steamer New York
from Panama.
NEW York, GSept. 23.-m the trial be-
tween WinsosE and Algonquin, last evening,
the former making IS revolutions OF her
wheels with IS pounds of steam, while the ht-
ter was only making 151< times with 4S pounds.
Nzw YORK. Sept 23-The printing Office
OF Williams q Scott, Spruce street, was do
pers printed there, were the LedeeT, AGas,
Citizen, Dry Goods Reporter, Shoe and Leather
Reporter. and Commercial BxHet;s. Tie Neso
Yorker. Democyt, Susday Times and Courier.
The edition Of the Cos;er printed for this
week was lost. All these papers win suffer
delays
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

PRoR. PRKEY, of Bryant, Sratton,
Ptkey d Co.'s st. Paul Business College. has just
received from the Spencer Brothers esh lot Of the
celebrated Spencerian Obnque Gold Pens. These
are decidedly the most delightful sAaders and best
6xsiaess pens in the world Give him acall or send
for circular giving description. 24-d&w1t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

In this city, On Tuesday, September s6th. FRANK
WALLACE only child Of Thomas +. and Jennie
1astezson, aged II months and days.
In Ceuneyile. Indiana, on Mooday, 6eptembe
18th, CARRIE JANE MURRAY, eldest daughter
Of Hon. William P. Murray, aged 10 years.
In this city, On Sunday lagk ct 10 O'Clock H.,
NARY ANNA, daughter Of b. n and Josephine
Timme, aged year and months.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

Bkgxsw1cx, Me-, Sept 25.-The Skowhe-
gan Hotel in Skowhegan was to-day destroyed
By fire with tho greater portion OF it, furniture
and the effects Of its inmates. Loss e12. 900
to 12A 0o0-paxtiAIy insured
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
Milwaukee .Markess.

MILWAUKEE, September 96, lS66-2RM.
fL0UR-Weak sales OF Winter at So 80: and
City Double Extra Spring at $7.7t0S.
MHEATEDuu and 2@sc lower. Sales Of No.
$lS5; and $L22 for Rejected.
GoLD-Buying at 14O014l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. .26.-By sailing vesas,
arrived at New London from the Arctic oce s",
1 Tnm nave been received from Captain 9. T
:; a 1s me explorer, who left the United Stafes
Esq: Mr.. Halls letters We're expressed ,ova..
n s~e ice 100 miles on dog sledges, to reach the
f pvn sea. he has obtained most valuable in.
ton. e0 '" sao HfonAiin expedi-
:, 4 a., hall designs to spend most Of his time
D. I;ng williams Land, and on Boothie FeliS
&c 1oE1 and desires vessel sent in snri,o
OF 1857 to bring him home. sprung
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

BRYANT, SrRATToN & Go. q great inter-
national chain of commercial colleges have
just triumphantly carried off the blue ribbons
at the great State Fairs in Chicago and New
York. receiving premiums for the best speci.
mems of business and ornamental penmanship.
Forty colleges in the chain. Scholarships is
sued in st. Paul good in all the Others. Send
for College Monthly, giving full particulars.
Address Bryant Strattou, Pirkey IL Co., st.
Paul, Mimi. h9 d1w1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

GRovRR & BAKERS SIWMa MACHINES.
Lewis Watson has taken the Agency of the above
celebrated machines uately kept byS e. Geo. at No
26O Third streeth and may be found at Catholic
Block, up stairs. He has ON hand number of ma
chimes, all styles and prioea
Those warnings machine should call and examine
Grover b Ba .er's. They are undoubtedly the best
family machine in use, a. well a. the cheapest. The
plain family style t$eS will stitch. bind cord, hem,
fell and enbroidsr beautifully Any and every style
OF sewing csn be done on It. The Grover & Baker
stitch is now universally acknowledged to be the
best in use and its neatness and noiselesene espe-
eia!ly recommend them for family use. Call and ex-
anime them before purchasing machine.
LEWIS WATSON, AaNT,
spn2(-d2wlHwtf Catholic Bl0ck
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
cnRIsT's CHURCH.
The New Edifce Commenced--A
Description Of the Building.

Not the least important index to the charac-
ter of our city Is its churches. To the stranger
casting about for home, the churches of q
town are of peculiar interest, for if numerous
and neat, he unconsciously forms good opin-
ion of the community, and feels safe in in
vesting his capital among them.
The earlier church edi6ces of our city,
though perhaps commodious and neat enough
for the primitive days of st. Paul, when it was
q small hamlet have long been too cramped
and plain in their size and style to accommo-
date the congregations at present worshipping
in them, and have to give way to larger and
finer edifces.
This is the case with the Christs Church So
ciety. They have long been too crowded in
their present chapel, and have at length COM
menced the erection of an elegant church edi-
flee, to be, when completed, one of the finest
in the city. Ground was broke few days
since, and the foundation walls are now up.
The building is situated on the N. w. corner
of Fourth and Franklin streets, very pleasant,
quiet and desirable location.
The building is to be constructed of dressed
limestone, and win be a solid and durable
structure. 1t is in the pure Gothic style, and
the exterior will be one of the neatest in the
city, while the proportions are correct The
main edifce is 4S by 100 feet, and in the rear
there is chancel 20 feet deep and Is wide.
The side walls are % feet high. The interior
win be furnished in the "open timber work d
style of the middle ages, and viii be very neat.
There viii be seats for 600 persons.
There is to be tower on the rear corner,
next to Franklin street. It is sixteen feet
square and 100 high. We believe this is a
somewhat unusual place for tower, at least
we do not remember q church with that fea-
ture. The front corner, in our opinion, would
have been more appropriate place for a
tower. r
The building will cost when completed,
$4,000. The foundation walls only will be
completed this fall. The rest will be finished
next summer. Barnholzer has the contract
for the mason work. The plans were drawn
by Monroe Sheire, architect, and are in his best
style.
The corner stone will be laid with appropri-
ate ceremonies sometime during next month.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
H0Stetter'S BitterS On the Battle-
Field.

1t is satisfactory to know that orr field hospitals
are no longer unsurplied with this Hfesaving prep
aration. Soldiers who, as private citizens, had be-
come acquainted with its properties, have in many
instances made a special request that HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERs might be added TO
the medical stores of their regiments and their
wishes have not been UNDECIDED. As means of
sustaining wounded men on the battlefield, and of
enabling troop. to bear fatiguing marches under
blazing sun, it has been strenuouely recommended
BY distinguished medical men, and the prospect is
that 1t will eventually supersede all the adulterated
fractures, liquors and dangerous Iomics that have
heretofore been considered medicinal staples. The
fact that small quantity of the Btters mixed with
water from any of the Southern or Southwestern
rivers will prevent it from affecting the bowels or the
liver, should be borne in mind by Army Physicians,
soldiers ard all who have occasion to visit those
portions of our country The man who uses
HOSTETTER's BITTTERs in conformity with
the directions, may Get at defiance Intermittent
Fever and all other diseases generated by the
action of an unwholesome atmosphere upon an
oyo.+oxod S,.,no
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
FINANCIAL.

(By Telegraph.l
New York Money Marker.
a., N.x YoEx, September sS 1sss-1sx
advanced to IA. es A4'T, ana
SECOND RxPoRT-1:15 nu.
SoLD-Opened at 1857, and closed at 14ax
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

ITO BIZ OR NOT TO BIZ; THAT'S THE CUES
T,oN."-The question has been long since settled by
the popular verdict that STKRLINas AMBRosA is the
only reliable preparation for strengthening weak
hair. ep22-d&w1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

SERIOUS AoolDENT.-Yesterday car
penter at work on the Merchants Hotel,
named j. n. Burnham. fell from the third story
to the second, breaking his right leg above the
ankle. DR.. Murphy set the fracture. Mr..
Burnham was formerly proprietor of the Tenn
perance House. He has large family Deepen
dant on him.
STILL ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. C. C. Berkman, Vet.
Urinary Surgeon, while driving horse out to
the race track, in a sulky, was upset on Saint
Anthony Hill, by his horse taking fright. His
left arm was broken, and he received some &C..
we're bruises beside. DR.. Murphy set the limb.
The sulky was smashed into splinters by the
horse running away after the accident.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

GREAT care should be exercised in the pur-
chase of government bonds to see that their
numbers have not been altered. In several
cases where bonds have been stolen the num-
bers have been changed by inserting two ad-
ditional figures, one before and one after the
original number, in that way making the
bonds worthless to whoever shall buy them.
The frequent thefts of these bonds that occur
render caution on the part of purchasers espe-
cially necessary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

TBE BRIDAL CHAMBER 80. An
Essay nj Warning and instruction to Young Men
Alec, and reliable treatment for Diseases of the
Urinary end Sexual Systems sent free In sealed en-
velopee. iodress Dr. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard ASSOCIATION Philadelphia, Pa.
Apr'l o. 1865 ie20dAwlv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
SHIPPING NJ VS..
ALMANAC ZOE NV yoRx-rss DAY.
70 NOON saTa eve 10 %
Port Of Vow York, March 20. 1895.

Port Of Now York, March 20. 1895.
CLEARED
steAmshp Colorado, Bradbury Panama and ssa Francis
sse.msSip washington Fr, Duchesne, Hs~re-oco Mas
Steamship MORO Castle Adams Hsvana-spo0O-d r,es
ton 1 Co; 80, a., -, u.p
E Esgsv Var. soS s sV %ahnsa
Ship Masdsisne tBrsnl Hsnse RotseSdam-wm saim
Ship LedA cSorwl Jeo'ss, xslAs.-Funea. ns'oess
ship Alexander Marshall Marshall, 9. John SB-caAs II
Snip Duncan Berry ,, nsn.:e "a o.
Bark Pride Of the sc& (Br Coilins hstsmorosJ SPIN
Bart ra,.on tBr,, Watson. B.rsado.-Boyl I,nskeu.
s.Ii Che 5s. sassS 81
II: s ssss. a s ass Esiss
q qS.s s s ss s.s Fs .s o.
scsr Lns s 1ysT'in s. o-r''' 10"
schr 3 kndicox, HndiCot City Point-vsn Brun, .
schr James Bas,ey, rpo.son, City POn.-vsn Brun,
s ssSr 4 J srsy:oe Hisssp X..Si%s ten@L Kenny.
scS S TSomss ,'i Robinson washnssoncvan Bruus
s% Es: Sssrss
Sem S' E ES.t ss::a son
ARRIVED
Steamship CITY o. Manehcster tsr,, Hsicro~ Lverpca,
a. john b. sn j
.hp cy q Dublin bound In 1Sh ou tn at h.nn
'Igss: ss:,:s r.
steamship Chase " transport, Rodses Beaufort NC,
sseamship unised States % rsnspor, Share Beaufor
nc: Is hourr, 70 y s 9uartermaster =. o,,-.,-
Fss crsV %A sl s,s: SOM h"S heavy
u: and strong and rnds e. I. n:
Prg Rsiriev.r Nay ceniuosos 10 days with sugar
e G s; m s" e.. "a
:ss.r rs Fan $ ss.,
weather during the passe broke mainboom and carried
sehr xasss tBr Easen, CORVALLIS, days with pOs.-
schr Daring sBri Sei...S Halifax days. with oats &c.
wss. S.f. e.
ssSI seriimsa Tsm,liq., Ior.lasd sa.,s
s ssr Me- sfs sg a Portland isrS Portland dAsa
| schr Connecticut Chase, Portland.
scS Sr a ss.a.e '! Jameson kosisnS
sssr A AaI NE. Everett .s., ROf ssss..,
sehr Cosmos, siei.cn, RocIisnd.
ssr ssi.y tiissT fi: ia: : ssslss
schr Lucy Church, Adams, Nantucket
|
| 9chr J q Huntington, Jones' Boston.
| Schr Jeddle. Roberts Boston.
| Schr G y Barnes. Coleman, Boston.
| Schr Dr Kane, Ryder New Bedford
| schr Republic Chase, New Bedford
| Schr Melbourne, Marston New Bedford
| Schr 4 W Ponder Phillips, Taunton
| Schr Cora, Kelly. Wareham.
| Schr Hannah d. Chase Wareham.
| Schr George w SNOW Haskell Providence.
Scht America, Reynolds, Providence
| Schr Henrietta, Miner Providence
| Schr MArel uiipatrick Providence
| Schr Ocean Queen. Hallctt. New London.
Erhr a Townsend, Crowley, New Haven.
1 Schr WIN puardman Willard Saybrook
| Sehi oilas WRIGHT Seaman Cold kprina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
News from Havana.
MOVEMENTS OF THE ANGLO REBEL BLOCKADE RUN

The steamship Eagle, Captain Lawrence, arrived At
this port half past twelve O'Clock yesterday from Ha
vana which port she left the 2eth, at one p M We
indebted Purser r. w. Albert for dispatches
The blockade Denbigh arrived in Havana early
on the oath from Galveston, with cotton
The blockade runners Colonel Lamb, Fox Juno, Ban
shce Pelican Fairy and others lying port many
of them undergoing repairs
The steamer Mexico arrived, with cotton, from Mata
moros
The 8. Wood (English) arrived from Nassau, with
cargo Of naval equpmenta
Also arrived the English steamer Lawre Ann Fanny, in
ballast.
On the oath arrived the English Arcadia
and Will-o' the Wiep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
The Battle OF BcntonsvilIe.

From the Richmond Dispatch, March ~.
letter from Benionsvi!e, March 20, gives the follow
ing about the deea OF the enemy there the day
The light yesterday successful. / was on the
right Bates and Ceburncs divisions charge and
carry two lines OF brcasi~orks driving the enemy two
miles Hill d. H. commanding 8 d. Lees corps, and
Ioring commanding Stewards corps, did similarly on
the left. The troops fought CALAMITY General Bate
commanded Cheatham's corps. Brigader General Rey-
nolis OF Arkansas, lost a leg; Colonel Talbert, COM
manding Ioring's division, badly wounded; Colonel
Keenan, of the Florida brigad', aso lost Leg Major
wilkinson, commanding Tyer's brigade, was killed.
THE REBEL LOSS IN THE BATTLE OF BESToNsvILLE.
From the Raleigh Conservative, March 81
An old soldier who present says the nghting OF
our troops fully equal TO the hghtng OF the veteran
troous OF General Lee General Johnston maintains his
position and will b. ready 10 meet the enemy At all
points.
Alarge number OF wounded officers and men have been
received at TIE hospitals In Raleigh. We notice among
Shem Brig Gsp. z. w. Petts Lees corps, flesh wound
ON leg; Col D. Keener, Florida right leg amputated;
Lieut. Col j. K Ehc,t, 30th Alabama, confused wound;
Capt j. Bass, 32d Tennessee, right arm; Col James
Hasan, 81 Alabama cavalry left arm; private Lewis
Ellis, 6sd Virginia left hand Orr do, lcit shoulder
J. +. LETTER. 54th virginia, left thigh; NJ Owens, 40,
right side A. Brown, do. J. Roger, do, hip.
Lieut.. Col John D. Taylor, OF Brunswick county, N
G., lost his left arm.
Capt. Rankin, OF Wilmington, was seriously wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30

Iron the Richmond Examiner, March y.
letter Vance gives the following account
OF the damage done at Fayetteville by the Yankoes:
All the Arsenal buildings burned
Fayetteville 0Jse office burned
W Il Wnghts residence burned.
G. r. Maet's residence burned
Mre Banks residence burned.
Branch Bank Of the State Of North Carolina burned
Two warehouses occupied by Rockhsh Company
burned
Court house and Jail burned
All the cotton factories burned. .
John waddell killed on his plantation, about Tour
miles Of Fayetteville None OF the citizens OF Fay
ettevic were killed John T. Mclean, w. T. Horne and
Major Hawy were all hung, to extort from them where
their valuablos were hid, but were taken down inin
jured II H. reported that about four hundred negroes
and whites drowned IN tape Fear river In endeavor
with the Yankees either from the sinking
OF a fiat the Yankee officers cutting the pontoons
loose
Private residences after being pundered guarded
20 protect them.
letter from Fayetteville says Of the suffering there-
We are In the greatest distress Tho Yankees have
nearly destroyed both town and country. There will not
be let more than ty head OF four footed beasts In the
country and not enough provisions 10 last ten days
MANY very many families have not mouthful to eat
Our house and many others burned everything
destroyed Even the negroes have been robbed and
abused Az 70 valuabes nothing = safe 10 ther track
All the factories the arsenal and tho entirc square on
which the Bank OF North Carolina good, have been
burned Every store and house IN town and country
have been robbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


CRAnn-wApR.-M Saugsrtiee Seminary, gaugerties,
N Y, by Rev r. O. Williams. Lieut.. CHARLES T. CRA-
xEs Of West Troy, 70 Miss HATTIE WADE, Of Lancaster
Ohio. No cards
HUGRa0s-!.!.-S On Saturday, March II, by the Rev
George Comfort JosErn HUoHsos Of New York, 70 Miss
HARMEr I. LIZ, Of Binghanton.
HnL-FAx.-On Tuesday, March q, at g. Anne
Episcopal church, by the Rev. A. Fslk, H. II. HUI, Of
Oregon, 70 Miss CONSTANCE FAX, Of Berlin, Prussia No
cards.
San Francisco papers please copy.
MoNELL-McMrRRAr.-0n Sunday, March o. st Sta
pieton Presbyterian church. Staten Island, by Rev. Mr.
Skinner, WnIIAM MoxxLL, Of Orange county, 70 Miss
JENNIE McMuRRAr, eldest daughter OF Robert kcMuray.
OF Staten Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30

Schr Lille Saunders, Van Arsdale, Cold Spring
Schr Bell Brewster, Port Jefferson.
SAILED
Steamers Vanderbilt Gu frgatc Hudson. Baltic. cahaw
ba, City Of Cork, MORO Castle ship Jeramah Thompson;
bark Morning STAR brgs Beaver Delphin Vim Muir, brso
Mercedes; schs Regime, Mary Louisa
Wind n sunset g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
WATCHES. JEWELRY. sc.

Arcs NASSAU STREET, ROOM no 2 A. HoNIG.
IN MAN continues 10 sell AMI buy Diamonds Watches,
Jewciry &C. and pay the utmost value for them lie also
makes advances ON consenments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
The March Through North Carolina.
lREBEL REPORTS or rms DErRgDATfoSs OF sHEH

From the Richmond Examiner, March ~
Correspondent Of the North Carolina Wcters Demo.
er1t giscs The following account Of how he was treated
by sherman and his vandals Read II and see what - IN
etrrc for Us II Ovcrrun by the Yankees:-
They nfsi took every horse and mule had, even 70
colt tkthNl never been brided They tosk all my
gro men and boys that able 10 ride tsixteen In mum
Lcr cxccv one. who kept VI their had kila'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30

The Trans-Mississippi Department.
From the Richmond Enquirer, March q.
Military matters beyond the Mississippi entirely at
stand STILL Our forces rebe hold the lower portion OF
Arkansas, along the Washita river, and command the
greater portion OF the line Of the Red river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
The Latest View OF the Situation before
Raleigh.

From the Raleigh ffoRreSs OF HafCn 10
II Is generally understood khat Sherman and Scnone'd
General Johnston holds strong position besweon Us
and them.
number of prisoners and wounded arrived yesterday
but refrain from going into particulars
Our foreman printers aud all were pressed yoeteray
evening authority and that too white mo streets
were iu OF blockade runners, spocuators aue cengex
Blockade runners and spectators privocgcd class
when they stuffed thr pockets with all ttscy can
got TO beiake themselves 10 tho Yankees or retS-n "
Hold Hinglandn-at least to get out III harms way
Gazing hg whether our people arc murdered or nb
tuQated. 100
!--~ fFrom the Raleigh Progress Of March al
What the situation of the two opposing armies IN -
vicinity w. we know not There are many tumofs- ~~~
which II Is useless to burden columns
We hear OF hghtng since Sunday, cxcept e~e tt'e
skirmsking Sherman and SchoheId have probably
formed Junction; II not they can do 20 any time, We
presume.
Gene raj Johnston will do all that skin and bravery can
effect We must wait the issue OF events ~ calmly as
The Raleigh papers state that all the ladies Of that city
are doing all in their power to alleviate the suherngs OF
our sick wounded Various vacant houses and stores
besides the churches have been converted into hospitals
DR. Ramsay In charge OF one OF the hospitals In
this city reports thahe ladies' furnishing provisions,
decacics and in short every article necessary 70 teir
comfort
lieutenant Colonel John u Taylor Of Brunswick
county lost his left In the fight on Sunday
Captain Rankin, OF Wilmington, commanding one OF
the COMPANIES OF the first battalion heavy artillery North
Carolina truops seriously wounded at Bcntonsville
Tho patriotic little misses of Charlotte between the
ages OF twelve and fifteen have organized themselves
into society for the purpose Of knitting socks for the
soldiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILy-FoR GENTLEMEN
i only. al the New York Museum OF Anatomy cls Broad
way Parties unable 70 attend esc lectures can have them
receipt Of ten GEMS by addressing Secretary OF
New York Museum Of Anatomy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
Sri E r M AN


thigh and left arm-of the l25 tn m Henry Mars leg
OF the S6th ILL.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
birth,

Birth.
SOLOMON lon Saturday. March 25 the wife d Harris
Solomon, 81 daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-30
Evening stock Exchange.

Stocks and gold steady on the call. Sales OF gol
after call at ISL at close Of repor-half past min
o. clock-lt skood at 1904