davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06
SPECIAL NoTIOEs.

n-Notice-To the Members OF the
Fourth Ward Exemption Club. The follow
Ing resolution was adopted on Tuesday even
Ing, the & b inatLnti
whe shall not hSve pIid iutJ the treasury OF
said club by SATURDAY eyertng next, the 6th
instant, tn s25 faleIied by the resolution OF
March 3, shall be, and they are nefe,Jy, OK.
oluded from receiving aDy benefit from this
exemption club. n. aDAVkS
ApS.0t Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06
.GRASFS,LIRI WING AT BURESIlLLI
sheridan Sees no Escape for Les
TWO HUNDRED WAGONS, NINE BAT
3ia TLEiFLAes, AND FIVE PIECES
Il OF ARTILLERf cAPTURBD
'BY GENERAL sHERIDANT
". gla, YESTERDAY. .... 40
D..ps'r,-E letter from Rebel oolon.l


The following Official dispatches have
just been received, ~ p, "
JuHcTIoh scuTEsIpE AND DAHyILLE r. r..
1Vh.s,lLLL, npt,' o-ISp, M
a,.ns,"h ~ 90 s !, 800 ..,.,,S ~ Wv ~ ,oOw.s
,h,s noI,s .nd :, on,,o ,,snooadoa 40 a.,
sh.tids1,. h..dnn.,4ss.s - :" - - :
1 sspd Won M epclnsea ,et,sr vh,ch ,v,u
give Won An idea of ths Condition Of tbe
enemy and their vbere.bou,s, : r.
~ .ept oepers, Dsv,e,. b,Ivsds ,b,. morr.
Ing around on nv lon dapk. He captured
AZ Fame,, Cro... Road. Ave pIsoss ,rtilIorv
.,a....... 80 n'ss.ss p'to. S'' ' n y'
-. ..,',. ~ :. s-.- - ~, go,
'pN 49, : ''D- NN''' y y P'r'' P''ir''"
r. a,v,.,o.. =, a.. r- ,,,,.,.
,os,,. III, -, ~. ;. 80. - a's.
dIvi,ion or ,ha Trs,,v. .at,h go 900. :,
R.cL,. "a uvhC;.,. .,.,,,n s..,L s,so
br.,,,o.A, - - q y.,
= '''-sq.,, .d... - o,
.ri 'Irmi i.u,5. .",,
FErTrasviILr, April S-S, p. m.
General erant tecsired me 70 transmit the
dispatch 70 you on the opening ofthe tele-
graph OF this place, and TO say that the 9th
corps without doubt re.ched General sher'
idan's position within an hour or Two AFTER
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

RBBEL OYEIcHRs PRISONERS or WAR;
Thirty two rebel odieers, prisoners Cf war.
arrived this morning from CITY Point. Among
them were col. Joseph II. Jain, AOih Miss /;
Lieut. Col. Duncan, I9lh Miss and Col, John
N. Brown, lA'h 5. Z. They were sent to the
Old Capitol, BY order Of Col, IngrAhAm.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

':Hdd I bui died an hsuT before MS chance
Ihad iireda blessed iiHC; IUT, from this instant,
There's nothing serious In mortality.
Al 10 but toys nENowN AND oRACE rs DEApi
The gias ot w 10 d'Gwa, AND THE MEkR
ISLEFT THIS VAULT TO BRAG OF"
--ShaEeaDsars
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

SPARKLING CATAwBA.-Frederlck 3. Coz.
EenS hAsJ Ist resSived frssh invoice OF Long
worthh sparkling Catawbi, in quarts and
piniS. It's . delicious Ariiole-juSt the thiRE
to toast Grant and his generals in.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

10 New York state soIdIsrs' Agency
removed 10 No, 2sI q street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. All information "
intsrest or value to the soldiers OF New York
or their friends, furnished gratuitoualy upon
application At their new rooms, either IN per
s0n or by letter. No. 291 r street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streeta.
mi aatuthtf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

REBEL OFFIosRs PRIsoNRRs OF WAR;
Three hundred and Rfty-thIes rebel OfiieeFs,
SonsT. o. %Sr Srysa A. GsPssis ~, EpSss sell,
Tley were sent to the old Capitol.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

A BRASS BAND FROM DixE.LThe band
belonging to the 18th Virsinia arrived this
morning via City Point. Alter the oath Of
allegiance had been administered to them by
ON %. the band regAled the ofiioers At the sol.
digrs' Reat with Saint we mighty glad 10 get
out OF the Wildernebs, y "Jordon is hal d road
TO travel" "Carry me baok to old vi sinIA,"
being asked why he did not play yankee
DJedle," said IL was 30 long since he had
heard Il thAthe had fofg ptten II, but would
bAye the musie 20 80 20 play 10 TO President
playing o. the Soldiers Rest for short time
they serenaded Captain Camp at his olilce,
md rep Tired 20 General Auget'a and Colonel
IngrAhAmI ofnees for the like compliment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

a6Ths Bridal OhAmbsr, an Essay q
Warning and Inatruetion for YounS MelI
Also, new and reliable treatment for Dleehs
In sealed envelopes. Address, Dg. J. SKILL
HoUGHT0N, Howard Association, Phlisls
phia, Pa. mhSl'l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

STILL THEY CoMH, H,-0ne hundred and
seventy rebel deaeTters and refugees arrived
from City Point this mOFnlDg. They VIII DO
the oath Of allegiance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

~ -MsIEopOlItan RAilroAd once,
COhhER OF sEvENrEkNTh sIhkni
DAY, April lst, the fare on this roEd will be
increased TO seven cents, or IeVentocn tickets
for one dollar, which may be purehAsSd a.
the ONCE from =. N. 10 9 p. m.
mh29.I2t j.. W. THOMPSON, PreGr.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

GHOReE Il. HoIT, the young lawyer OF
Boston who went 70 Virginia TO defend
John Brown ON hls trial, is now Lleuten-
ant Colonel Of the 18th KanSas cavalry.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

From city Ro,st.

The United States mail steamer James
7. Brady arrived al her wharf, at the foot
Of xth street, at on early hour this morn
Ing, with mails and passengers from City
Point. Among the passengers were ffty
rebel officers, and one hundred and my
slx privates, prisoners Of war. A rebel
brass band Of twenty-seven pieces also ar
rived by the james T. Brady.
Yesterday four United States hospital
boats arrived from City Point, viz; Con-
nectlcut, Cosmopolitan, Comic, aud Con-
voy. bringing 1854 wounded soldiers.
They were distributed to the different hos
pitals. --L- IL
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06
Tnn BALrMoRs ANNUAL CoNpnRsEol

The BALTIMOHH ANNUAL OONEHHHNUB
or THE A. NJ. K. ZIoH CoNNECrIoN- II he
meet In annual IeIIion on SatuTdAy, the 9Th
Inst, at 4 o'clock u. M, In John Wesley
Chapel, situate on CInnectieut avenue, be-
tween l. and M streets, sf which the Rev. Wm.
=. Butler 10 pastor. Bishop Talbot will pre-
side. The Iocferenee will eontlnue Ita ars-
Alon some eight or ten days, and will Lit with
Oren doors. The clergy and public generally
are invited TO attend.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

@nnREWAR DIT A 4 b
OAO away, near my premises, eeiapSl e1ISSl
fvuI-and-A-hAll and N streets, N
DARK-BAY SHE MULE, about twelve PM
old and about lourtsi hands hlth' on isi
shouIdsr arm, ana no Shoes on when ,nrl nll
The above reward viii be given Tor he!i hei I.cK,
cps bte Wal. NJ H.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06
COUNT pRooEEpINas.

CIRcUfT CoURr-O Ohief Justice Cdrn0..-
The cAee OF BTlen and others against CLARK
aud others was resumed this mcrninE and ar
gument continued BY counsel.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

II Georgetown. - yhs RspublIean
car be obtained every evening At the Bool
and Variety store OF @. Crandell, No. u
Bridge street, Georgetown. jA21-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06
HIGHLY IMPOR rANT NEWS FROM
GRANT AND sHnnIDAM. sfi H

sHi.f JIG rss
Sheridan ON the Damvtiie Railroad-
Lees Retreat 20 DanvIlls Cut on
johnston aud Lee EIopslsssly Dt.
vtdsd-Probsbls Capture OF DIS
psrsion OF L,s's Army-Grant at
BurksviIis Last Night--Intsrsss-
ing Details from Riohmond.
.. wAh DEPARrmEnT,
WAsHINoToN April B-II D. m.
Major Gensral Dis, RsvY0ski fsF q. 80
General Grant tolegraphs 20 this De-
partment from NottoWay Court House As
follows; .srr
"Last night General Sheridan was on
the Danyllie railroad, south Of Amelia
Court House, and sent word 10 General
Meade, who was following up with the I'd
and 0Ie eorps by what Is known 90 the
River road, that II tho troops could be got
up In time, he had hopes Of capturing or
dispensing the whole of Lees army. Tnr
81 am moving with the lefs wing, CON.
manded by Gen. Ord. by the direct Burks.
Vile road. We will be tonight at'or neaI
Burksyille. ! have no Communication
with SheIida or Meade to-day, but hope
10 hear very soon that they have come up
With and capture d or broken mp the balance
OF the Army of Northern Virginia. g..
SIN every direction We hear Of the mon
Of that army going home, generally with
out arms. Sheridan reports Lee at Amelia
Court House 10 day" Irr .rarr. .....
/. tasI .n. EDWIN NJ. STANTON, f4..
Secretary Of War.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

LAal pAI o. SIIH Circus, ~ Messrs.
MNfnihosnt troupe Of eqnentrana and gym.
naatl, n oonjunction with = large numbeF Of
1raiuRd harhen, poninI, mnlea end rerfofminr
eSE, i9f ,hs is,i tins ln ws.sss.oH' Inis
gay 81 this week and n,ltimOre next Eon-
eey, fof one week We can commend fAiu
eicu. 70 our .fflendu in those cities A. worthy
Ing The pavillon they VII no less bp grailned
with the performaueed than the pfoprietofA
with thcff attendaneeeg ~ ~ - 49,. I
STILL THnr Cows. twenty Fel1ese-
and deserteIs arrived yesterday morning. from
POiut Look 1ut. They will be fufnithcd with
trAnapoTtatlon North. -. +. - -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

6ds. BID. O.--ComrRdes OF the de-
partments OF the District Of Columbia are
the regular nights Of meeting during IN
preseaJ week, iIn Feitival," IN honor OF "the
preservation Of the United StateI from disin.
ap5-It JOHN II ELVANs, N. G. d. c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-06

~ once OF the WashtngtOn and
GkORG ErOWN RAILROAD cor
PAHY, March 20, ls65.-On and after sATUR-
DAY, April lGt, the laTe on the ears Of this
Company viii he SIX CENTS, a. provided Tor
by act OF Congress. .
TICKETS, seventeen for one dollar, can be
obtained at Offices OF this Company, corner Of
New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
Bridge street, Georgetown, Garrison street,
near the Navy-YATd gate. ...-...
mh29-st GEO. s. GIDEON, President.
IIntellISencer and Chroniole.l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

One of the largest and finest rolling
mills in the United States is already in Cd,
Grafton IN Chattanooga, Tenn, which il
daily turning ont the pest quality of rail-
road iron Of the.T pattern. A blast fur
mace is IN contemplation, and a copper
be put up in the neighberhood. A large
blast furnace viii be commenced in tie
fall on the Tennessee above CHATTANOOGA.
Several coal oil companies are only wait
ing for machinery to commence operations
around that place. The old coal mines
are being revoked and new ones opened.
Thirty thousand negroes have been settled
by by Gen. Saxton on the islands about Hilton
Head, and on the adjacent plantations on the
main land. Thirteen thousand of them do not
realize a support from the farms that have
been given them, and still draw rations from
the government
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18
THE CONNECTICUT TRAGEDY,
Money and Marriage the Object
of the Murder,

From the Hartford Times, Aug. 2.
The shocking revelations Of the Man
chester murders received on Wednesday
afternoon has now an addition to the Gle
max of horror in the confession of Albert
L. Starkweather, the son, who acknowl-
edges that he perpetrated the crimes
that he and he alone, butchered his own
mother and sister as they lay asleep in bed
together.
The confession-which was not unex-
pected by those best informed of the facts
was made by the prisoner in the Jail in
this city, to Mr.. James Campbell, of Man
chester, the father of the girl to whom the
prisoner was engaged to be married. The
chief Of police, believing that he would
acknowledge more to Campbell than to
anybody else, induced the latter to go to
the jail yesterday afternoon, where the
wretched young man, discarding all his
previous lies and contrivances to avoid de-
lection, made clean breast of it and con-
fessed the awful crime '.,-@
He acknowledged, after some question:
ing, that he had butchered his mother,
and then bis sistar, with the axe, and then,
to make certain of the fendish job, he
had repeatedly plunged his butcher knife
into their Threats and bosoms winding
up the deed of horror by setting the bed
on fire, and then his own bed down stairs.
81 did it, he said, 81 did it, Mr.. Camp
bell, out of love for your daughter, and
nothing else. I felt I must have that
money, for without it she would not
marry me; and I get the money"
The letter alluded to yesterday was
written by the murderer to Mr.. Campbell.
It filed nearly four pages, and the state
ment was made that the writer was now
in condition to marry Miss O., as he had
succeeded through forgery in getting
money to the amount of $4,000; and it
is also said that he was "about to commit
an attrocious 49," leaving the intended
crime unnamed. The forgeries alluded to
are believed !, to have never been COM
mitted, and his counsel will claim this
letter as proof of the prisoners insanity !;
though it may have been written to de-
ceive the girls father into the belief that
the prisoner had money enough to
get married with.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18
sad Affair In st. Anthony.
From the Minneapolis All q.


One of our soldiers, who has served his corr
try faithfully on many bloody field. returnei
home on FRIDAY last only to find his home des
olate and in ruins-made so by wretch in IN.
man shape, who had supplanted him in the AZ
lection OF bis wife and usurped his bed. Two
nttie worse imam orphaned children are the sad
fruit OF this guilty act. The husband was
transported with alternate grief and rsge. at
the terrible social and marital desoiation
around MIN, and sought to vent his outraged
feelings upon the bastard who had destroyed
i nis 'nappness aid rendered his whole future
resulting from the soldiers frenzy, be was
locked up. The guilty ard abandoned
wretches, at midnight, Saturday. taking ad-
vantage OF the Incarceration OF the husband,
hastily packed up and left for parts unknown
Ihere are some persons who affect TO make
light of this sorrowful act. We pity them.
May they never have 80 unfaithful wife to
doeolate their homes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

81. Loun, August IAN officer of General
Dodges stah, writing from Fort Leavenworth,
the 3D., says: "The General leaves here to-day
for Forts Kearrey ond Laramie, via Omaha.
The General Is bound to put an end to the In
dian war upon the plains, If the government
will only let him retain the means he now has
in hand. There are on the northern and south-
ern routes about Is 900 hostile Indians on the
war path, and they hsye become greatly en-
boldened by their successes during the past
year. and believe, IS the rebels did four
years ago, that one Indian is equal to
i've white men. This makes them holder
than In former times, and they fight des-
perately. They are well armed and mount
ed, but If the General Is permitted to carry out
his plan of campaign, they will be kept NOV.
ing 90 that they cannot lay In their usual
amount of winter supplies, and If they are not
thoroughly subdued this GUNNER and fall, the
troops can easily catch them during the win
ter. The government seems inclined to reduce
the forces on the plains already; but It Is
greatly to be hoped that they will see the
pfessing necessity Of vigorous warfare against
these brutal sevages now, while the troops ana
means are at hand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

turned. Green had taken Albert's buggy
and his own hOrse.)
When we left, at noon, the questions of
Chief Chamberlain and his assistants had
brought Albert to point where it seemed
as if he must soon be forced to admit the
horrible truth for, though he saw it not,
the course OF the examination was steadily
drawing him to a point where his answers
would not agree with each other.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18
LWr'aes for tie P;oaex.1
LINES ON TAR DEATH OF MY
FRANKIE.
BY A. II. LAvERY,

MY dearest child, thou'rt left me,
My lonely paths to tread.
And naught but sorrow left me,
Since my darling girl is dead.
But God who gave thee took thee
To dwell in realms of bliss,
And I will not regret thee
Since know that thou art His.
Thy prophecy at last fulflld,
And I am left alone,
Ny angels three in heaven I boast.
Ely round Gods holy throne.
Farewell, sweet child, forever,
Thine is happier state,
would not wish thee back again
Whate'er might be thy fate.
st. Paul, August 9, 1866.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

AFFECTING MoDENr.-When the For
tieth Missouri arrived at st Louis on the
steamer Olive Branch, a woman, with joy
sparkling in her eyes, hurried on hoard.
With q buoyant step and FACILITATING
heart, she scanned the different companies
drawn up on the deck. Where is COM
pany K?" she eagerly inquired. cover
there, /" replied soldier, pointing in the
direction of company T. The woman
hasted to the spot, and passing rapidly in
front of the sunburnt faces Of the men,
gazed at each with q keen, penetrating
glance. She was looking for her husband,
who had written to her from Montgomery,
Alabama, that the regiment would start
for home on the following day, and that
in short time he would be with her.
Once more she passed along the line,
scanning the faces with. q closer scrutiny,
but failed to find the one she sought. At
length she timidly addressed one of the
soldiers ''Is this Company Z 2" "Yes. :"
1 am looking for my husband where is
he?" "What is bis name ?" Walker. :"
tsOh, he fell overheard and was drowned
in the alabama River. The poor woman
clasped her hands over her face, and with
out saying another word passed slowly
from the boat back to the shore, seeming
to walk without the use of her eyes. Her
heart was too full for utterance, and the
great agony that had come so suddenly
upon her sealed her lips and checked the
fountain of her tears; but the men of iron
nerve who saw her and knew the cause of
her sorrow 'wept like children.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18
Humors Of the English Elections
An Incoherent British Lor


The London Standard has the follow
The liberal committee of Berkshire have
sent out speech purporting to have been
delivered by Lord Ellington. Now, every
one who was present saw the painful and
excessively ludlcrous situation of the noble
candidate. He was utterly unable to say
two sentences, and the following is cor
rect report of bis speech, taken by short
hand writer:
Lord Ellington next rose, and was re-
ceived with loud cheers. He said: Gen.
tlemen, am in favor of the government
that has governed the country for the last
six years, and I am Of opinion-I am of
opinion-should be upheld. Here he
stopped, and looked steadily into his hat,
and it being observed he was endeavoring
to read something, voice cried out,
CO You have got more in your bet than you
have in your head, Guv,nor] The con-
servatives have been opposed for six years
to everything which has been for the pub
lie good. The foreign policy-[a voice,
Fetch it out Of your hat" followed by
roars of laughter Here it is. THE no.
BILE candidate, taking a piece Of paper in
bis hat, held it up, which was followed by
roars of laughter It's all very fine; if
you think it's an easy thing, you just come
up and try. Atall events they maintained
peace but if they had it their own way
this inestimable blessing would have been
sacrificed, and-and-[A voice" Oh, do
help the poor young man, pray roars OF
laughter1 at all events they maintained
peace. As to America, they evidently
wanted to fight with the United States.
"a voice Who's your fathera'1 Who's
yours Loud lsughter.1 On these
grounds, gentlemen, I shall support the
present Parliament. [Roars of laughter. ]
hope you will do the same. Renewed
laughter.l
Lord Ellington had, during these re-
marks, been prompted by the Hon. E.
Bouverie and Mr.. Barrett; and his OWL
party put their hands up to their faces and
seemed very uncomfortable After some
minutes had passed he said:
don't care [laughterl; don't want to
speak. CShouts of laughter, and voice
esGive us song, then, Governor; "Seni
him back to school, Barrett; "Let III
have fellow that's got some little brains
If you had three conservative member.
where would have been the treaty witt
France ?-[loud laughte. lone of the bes'
things out-ever 80 long, for the last,
should say, hundred years-[This sentences
was brought out in such hesitating man
ner-a wsrd at time that it produced
roars of laughter (which not only pre-
served peace with the two nations, but de
veloped- developed-[The noble candi
date here turned round to those behind
him and inquired, "What is it2'-whicl
inquiry produced roars of laughter Well
| gentlemen, 1 am not speaker, but / in
tend to vote straight [Oheers and laugh
ter
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18
the ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Five Hundred Miles Of Cable Paid
Out up to the Morning Of
July 2Sth.
raR ATLANTIC GABLE.

The advices from the Great Eastern are
suspicious. At 10 O'Clock on the morning
Of the 28th of July, the Great Eastern
was about $50 miles out from Valentia,
and had paid out 500 miles of the cable.
The signals were good, and the weather
fine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

QUEEN VIoroRIAs DIADEM is resplend-
ent with precious stoses bui its roysl spiendor Is
trans cended by the luxuriant hair with which STIR
LIses AxBEoIA crowns the heads of the fair maidens
Of Columbia jy22dxw1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

President johnson has pardoDed Bishop
Lynch, of South Carolina; also, lady of New
Orleans, whose property had been confiscated,
the latter at the instance of Gen, Butler.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18

+ line general land Office has issued patents
to the State OF Minnesota for 5S,357 acres of
swamp lands inuring to the ate, under the
swamp land grant passed by Congress in 1850.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Awful Crime I'm Manchester Conn.
1.-The Murder OF hother ana
Daughter..Arrest Of the Son.- ne
victims Chopped to Deash..An
Are and Butcher knlfe-'$SoV
tn Money the Object.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-18
THE RED MEN
The Indian Population.

rHE LIMITS OF TIE uNrTpn a. ms r....o sIH1N
Ut sooLA AND PLAcE or RIsrpsuol OF HAm r,I..
nnr.S n s.os rHE BEAT DATA IN roesEssIou OF ran
NoMH OF 1r5be. No. of So,Ls pgc.. ~ p...s