davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
RUssO-AMERIcAN TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO, Sept. A message from Mac
Crellish, dated 18th nit, says the Russian
American Overland Telegraph Company's bark
Clara Bell arrived at Sitka, June 14th. max.
ing the voyage from New York in 1876 days,
touching at Cape de Verd islands for water.
She brought on her deck the small propeller
steamer Lizzie Homer, for the use of the ex-
pedition, on the interior waters. Everything
arrived in good order, and all on board were
well
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
APPLE spectators in Western New York
have gone wild with approximations of 9

short crop. The Orleans Republican says:
The oil fever never ragged more burniDgly
than has the apple fever Of late In this county:
It is well known that the crop this year win
be light one throughout the country, and the
season opened with high prices for early fruit,
and offers of still higher rates Tor the later va
rieties. The nominal price at which contracts
are now made is four dollars TO four dollars
and fifty cents per barrel; but, in their eager
ness to secure fruit, buyers are securing the
country and buying up orchards by the lump.
Exnerienced fruit raisers say that some of
these Jumping purchases will prove anything
bat bargains TO the buyers who will get off
easily ii the fruit costs them less than $500
barrel. Our impression is that some of the
spectators win be nursing burnt fingers next
winter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

The Sergeant-at-Arms OF the U. S. Senate
has removed Jacob Dodson, colored messen.
ger, for long time in charge of the retiring
rooms of the Senate. This Dodson is the same
person who, through so many trials and priva-
lions. accompanied Gen. Fremont in his ex-
plorations in the Rocky Mountains in 1872 '43
and "a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

has come into possession by purchase and
otherwise of nearly all the property in our
neighboring town of ST. Croix. He expected
to visit his domain sometime during the pres
emit month. We hope he may bring some
settlers and give a new impetus to business
there, which as in some other business towns
we could name, is very dun.-Taylor's Falls
Reporter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

The steamboat inspectors at Detroit have
reported the result of their investigations into
the Pewabic disaster. The entire responsible
ty for the collision Ia thrown on the cap,ain
and mate of the Pewabic, who are under ar
rest on criminal charge os
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

Naval App,entices--HONs To Apply.
The question of naval apprenticeship is
now attracting considerable attention, and
we therefore publish for general inforina-
ton the following communication on the
subject from Lieutenant Commander Roe.
OF the Michigan:
U. S. STEAMER MICHIGAN,l
DETROIT, Aug. 2S 1866. {
Persons wishing to put their sons into the
navy as naval apprentices, may enlis. them on
board the .. 8. s. Michigan, Lieutenant Com
mander T. A. Roe, commanding.
Applicants for apprenticeship must pro-
duce undoubted and satisfactory evidence of
good moral character they must present
themselves on board the Michigan, accompa.
MED by their parents or lawful guardians, at
their own expense; they must pass physical
examination by the surgeon on board );
they must be able to read fuently, and
write legibly they must be able to
pass examination in Enumeration, add.
ton, subtraction, multiplication and division,
and also in vulgar and decimal fractions. No
apprentice is received without the sworn con-
sent of the guardian or the parent, and no trans
portation to the ship is allowed. All commu-
nications upon this matter to the commander,
must inclose the postage stamps required for
the correspondence r. 4 ROE
Lieutenant Commanding,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
Serious Accident.

Serious Accident.
4 young man named Jenkins. residing near
Utica station on the Winona & st. Peter Rail.
road, met with serious accident on Thursday
morning, which threatens to deprive him OF
the use of his left hand. 1t appears he was
riding on reaper in a wheat field, with gun
in his hand which was loaded, and by some
means the piece was discharged, the contents
passing laterally through his left hand and
completely carrying away portions OF all four
of the bones of the palm of the hand. The
wounded man was brought down to Winona,
and an operation performed by DR.. Staples, by
which the shattered portions of the bone were
removed, and the parts brought together with
lean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07

Mr. A,nsworth states that he Takes the trout while
on their natural spawning beds and exudes their ""
and milt artifcisIly and then places the spawn IN
troughs on grave with pnre spring running oyer
them They hatch in ~ days. and commence feeding
from 10 to SO days thereafter during which tnc tney
live on the egg attached to them. Last fsl TOOK N
this way about co OOO eggs and Matched soy OF
them. which are now fiom two to four inches long
With oil things right, nearly all will hatch IN tnis way
These viii grow to pound In weight In Tour year'
with good water and plenty Of food.
two.pound trout will furnish about e,oOo spawn;
smaller ones less in proportion. They commence
spawning when one year old.
Tn this way they can he increased and grown to any
extent and all The ponds and streams In the country
stacked 10 overlooking
On, filence that the reader will find fshbrecding ID
oxes 30 Ami e and sure that he will at once prep re 70
engage in The interesting and profitable occupation
oftbe Propagation II Trout Let US ada tnat 90 ins
roe the prep ration Of the boxes should be commenced
without delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07

cause to grow thrice as fast as il does Even WITH,
out this, it Is, on tho whole, increasing.
Upimproved land is held at $5 TO $40 per ssfs.
though some may be bought for s. in localities ~
mote from civilization. The energetic farmer who
can bring in or buy good strong team, with good
implements Of husbandry and the means Of sub
sisting his family till next Winter, ought to grow
Wheat enough meantime on forty acres Of prairie
to pay for q small farm. And that farm he may
buy en- credit, but at o higher Price than would
command itin cash.
It is October, and no frost yet in oil this region.
hear of Corn planted in July which isipe, though
not large. / see none that frost can hurt. To-
mato.vines arc as green as in August. OF couns.
this is an unusual season; but Corn is as safe
though not so large crop here as in Illinois oz
Iowa. Wheat, Judge, will always DO safer ana
better.
In taking leave Of the Upper Mississippi, With
grateful appreciation of the generous kindness d
her people, with enlarged conceptions Of her 70.
sources and advantages, and with sangune antci.
pations of her rapid growth in population and
wealth, note the generally robust health Of leg
inhabitants as her best recommendation ! have
heard no person cough, among the many Thousands
have met since passed up the river week ago,
and have not heard an ague even limited at KSay
one seeks country wherein he may reasonably
hopo 70 work hard without excessive fatigue, ss4
heartily without mourning dyspepsia, enjoy good
health and attain hale old age, can heartily COM
mend to him the region of the Upper mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07

Cant. Alexander Holmes of Newark u. . ss.
drowned at Elizabeth. N. j.. on Sunday last SrTery
S,ac cr IT ~ me New Jersey regiment and e''"
a wife an infant child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07

At our present writing, the restocking oftho TaJ
with trout and salmon. and ,OcLug with trout and
salmon the Tosmauan waters IN Australia from oyn
transported from France and England are subjects Of
comment by the most learned psccu!turiss. proving
that ieclndated msy he carried 10 glass bottle. oil
over the globe without Injury to a single egg. We
have lust lerrned Tat citizen OF Aainc las Invented
a process by which he preserve roo 10 condition
for being hatched for many years.
Ofthe various methods for preparing roe for ship
ncnt. NJ. NJ. GeLin and Eemy place the formulated
SHAWN In n tin box between layers Of pebbos-an IN
de.rnble plip since tie shock In transit viii certainly
crush them. O.hcrs have recommended alternate
strata VI vet sand suitable for convenient packing
The plan recommended by Prof. Eamsbottom and sue.
cessrly praojiccd by lin for many years is that OF
placing the oya in large glass bottles, filed with river
water which Is changed as often US convenient Mr..
Francis Francis grat iohthy illogical student In Lon
don recommends glass bottcs similar ~ those used BY
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-25
REAPER AND MOWER cosEBINED.

viii alse hays . BOT a Twa whsss Mswegs win
Ras84hsa MeMzas wz11h ars kNswstaxsa "a be ne
bass Messex ia use. 1x3cs as L. l.. spasRsg o Gesa
ssMys n ae1Ere a aaxshxzS sx5ex earig.
Ma6rz To- sss--saas n. 81 BNDaREc0D.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-25
JOB PRINTING.


cGrdE. Cheekas CsTeRISys Posters. Hand BILL,
FTssrs@msss Btaakss f ~ ksaAss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-25
r - COS on,

q Oar anN &tae& ~ Lazzpx zxs Feca1vax, Ana we
saM nHag gxea4 iss4neemansx In tells MAs 4hfE Ia
tAs easspeas ttzkt nsn IN ssz. B&xs aassizF fazs
N sod Is Nj m pei Ssilos hs -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-25
Mccormick Still Ahead.

TAs upasrslgaed sakss tAEs sassAoA - aHnunaes
iag 10 zoe Fssasss IL weatsxa Eewa arr Nebsssks,
sAss he la ssiII sngaxed In ssllass re hsC0kM1CK
hsa sssFsRsk4x xkas Ax IN Hsss sspaFAtzp8 the eat
xxasa fxam tAs an<sss ~ The ssks gevssviaz ever
90 reef Theyaxs tAs greatest iaker saxaax ma
shsne os ne aaas Easnsgs viii md Ii - thtas In~
sSasat 30 pnrakAaa khs l3sA hsiiabis TAss ara
wsrfanssa IT, IN Haep4sss, SOFA rs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-22
STEAMERS.
THE NEW LINE OF STEAMERS,
For baltimore and Richmond, and Hdrnden's
Express Route, lcape Daily, at 80
p. M, from Wharf foot Of
Market and Roanoke
Square.

The Steamers of this Line are all new, and
their remarkable speed is due to their construc-
ton, the most approved Modern Models of the
fast Hudson river steamers having been adopted
The superiority of these models gives them
great advantage the boats of the old style of
naval construction, and the newness of their
Boilers and Machinery guarantees to the public
their perfect safety.
1t is hardly necessary to inform our patrons
that, with their powerful Machinery and fine wa
ter lines, they do not require the slightest ap-
proach to "racing" to enable them to attain a
much better rate of speed than any boats in these
waters.
The NEW LINE is composed of the following
elegant Side-wheel Steamers, superbly fitted up
with Saloons, and single and family State
Rooms:
GEORGE LEARY, Capt. BLAKEMAN,
JAS. /. BRADY, lands,
CITY POINT, =" TALBOT,
DICTATOR, g" DEERING,
MAGENTA, i" BAuLsIR,
The TABLES are supplied with every luxury
the markets afford, and equal to frst-class hotel
fare; and, notwithstanding the superior advan-
tages offered to the public in point of elegance,
comfort safety, and speed the fares are as low as
by any other line
Steamers for Cherrystone, Matthews county, and
all points on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, and
also with the Steamers for Newborn, Edenton
Plymouth, and all other points in North Caro-
lima.
Passengers transferred to and from all depots
and baggage handled free of charge.
They navigate the James river entirely in the
day, thus afording passengers time for seeing the
Notifications, Dutch Gap, and other objects Of in
terest.
The Proprietors of the Line are now negotiating
for one of the most superb and fast Steamers Of
the Hudson river to run on the James river and
intend to make their Line the permanent institu-
ton of Norfolk; and, grateful for the very large
share of patronage they have already received,
request continuance of the public favor
H. V. T0MPKINS, Agent
A. w. SHAW, Sup't New Line Steamers
sep2l-2W
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-22
CONCERNING PUB
" lie Hacks.

Be 1t ordained, That all Public Hacks shall
stand to the west of the Artesian Well, on the
middle of the Main street, and all drivers of such
Hacks shall at no time be distant more than five
feet from their vehicles. {ltr
Every Public Cart, Dray, or Wagon, for hire,
shall be marked with the initials of the owners
name, the number of the license, and the letter
Il, for hire; and every Private Cart, Dray, or
Wagon, shallbe marked as above, having the let
ter p, for private, which shall be painted white
on black ground on some conspicuous part on
the side of Hack, Dray, or Wagon.
That the driver or owner OF any such Hack or
vehicle, violating any OF the sections of this Or
dinance, shall incur and be liable to fine of three
dollars for every offence, one half which shall go
to the informer. 91as.r
The above Ordinance will be rigidly enforced
from this date.
..s75. N. B, LEE,
senl2 Inn tr-. Street InsnectOr
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-22
STEAM PACKET
~ COMPANY Ni

EAMEh EOL Us,
From, Norfolb and Portsmouth to Fort Monroe,
-e0 Eastern Shore, Mathesus County
Ah - Gloucester, and Yorktoton.
The new and Fast Steamer E0LUS, Captain p
McCarrick, will commence her regular trips on
the 9th of September. a
ThisSteamer will leave the Government Wharf
Norfolk, daily at 61a O'clock, and Portsmouth, at
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI
For o Ra r2t
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT-
URDAY,
For Mathews and Gloucester Counties and York
town, touching at Old Point going and
returning on each trip
This Steamer connects with the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company's Steamers Louisiana and
Adelaide, for Baltimore and the Steamers Thos
Collyer and City of Richmond, for City Point and
Richmond. .....
Through Tickets sold on this Steamer to Balti-
more City Point, Richmond and her connec-
tions.
This steamer is especially adapted to the service
in which she has been engaged, being very fast
having made the run in n hour less than any
other Steamer ON the route-havng fine accom-
modations, and is noted as an excellent sea boat,
and will make her trips regardless of the weather.
For Freight or Passage, apply to the Clerk of
the Steamer, at the Office of the Company.
FARE:
Fare to and from Old Point so cents
Pare to Mathews, Gloucester, Yorktown,
and Cherrystone, $1.50
Fare from Cherrystone, Mathews, and
Gloucester CO.. and Yorktown to Bal
timore, 900
Fare from Cherrystone Mathews, and
Gloucester CO.'S and Yorktown to
Richmond, ''- ai- 400
sepl2-tf T. II. WEBB, Agent.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLER
1 THE OLD AND ESTABLISHED >,-7Q
Baltimore Steam Jacket COnuiaAy
So well and so tavoraply known t.'the public as
M ~ FALLS' LINEs
LOUISIANA, r.
Captain GEORGE W RUSSELL
I'll" ADELAIDE, '
. Captain JAMES CANNON;
GEORGEANA,
Captain p PEARSON.
They leave the Government Wharf, Norfolk,
daily, at 80 o'clock, and High Street Wharf,
Portsmouth, at o'clock P. NJ, for Baltimore
touching at Old Point.
These Steamers carry the U. S. Mail and Ad-
ans Express Freight, and for freight and passen-
ger accommodations, are unsurpassed
Passengers taking these Steamers arrive in Bal
timore in time to connect with the early Trains to
Washington and all points North and West.
Through Tickets can be procured on these
Steamers for Washington, Philadelphia, New
York, and all points North and West.
Baggage checked to all points free of Charge
and special attention given to their delivery.
These Steamers run in connection with the cele-
brated Steamers THOMAS COLLYER and NJ
MARTIN, of the Norfolk and Richmond Line.
Any information desired will be cheerfully given
by the Clerks of the Steamers, or on application
to the Office of the Company in Norfolk.
Wa. Be sure to inquire for the Fails Line.
THOS. II. WEBB, Agent,
sep8tf Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-22
no THE PU JIG.

The undersigned will reopen the Virginia Col
legiate Institute, formerly occupied by Prof
n. B. Webster, on the LIST Monday of Sept (4th)
1865. This Institute will be conducted on the
same plan followed by Prof Webster, including
Departments for Males, for Females, and Primary
Department.
Each of these Departments will be under the
guidance of competent Teachers.
A thorough course will be given, equal it is
hoped, to that of any like Institute in the South
No pupil will be received for a less time than
five months -Ut
For luther particulars, apply to me, at my resi-
dence, on the corner of Middle and Queen streets,
or OF the Institute, on the corner of Queen and
Green streets. G. d. PARKER,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miss Leham, an actress at the Varieties
Theatre. Detroit, Michigan, recently horse
whipped lieutenant for having traduced her
character.
The railroad bridge across the Appomat-
toX, near Petersburg, builtby the United States
troops, is being removed as il intericred with
navigation.
Major General Candy, lately donated to the
the New Orleans Vincent Orphan Asylum
$1,000, and some coal and wood, to relieve
the necessities of the orphans.
Capt Scott, United States Quartermaster,
who recently lost $4,000 at faro bank in
New Orleans, and was arrested there for, has
escaped
The people of Colorado Territory, in adopt
ing State Constitution, voted against negro
suffrage.
The equnoctal storm of Monday evening
was quite severe in Philadelphia New York
and Boston. and the weather very cool.
Judge O. S. Wardlaw, of the Abbeville dis
trict, is the President of the South Carolina
Convention.
VIM Mitchell, formerly member of Con-
lately at Macon, Ga. ..-4
The English capitalists, it is stated will
visit Richmond, and will inspect the railroads
in the interior of Virginia.
Major General Kautz was married to a
granddaughter of eX-Gov. Tod,'at Cleveland
on Thursday.
The friends of General Early, of Virginia,
are making vigorous efforts to secure for him
pardon.
. Ex-senator Foote, at Nashville, announces
that he will hereafter devote his attention ex-
clusivey to the law.
Robert jackson, colored man. was on
Monday sworn in as one of the jurors of the
City Court of Brooklyn, \. Y. ...i
General Candy will not allow any one to
vote in Louisiana who ran away to avoid the
draft. a.u ..al s5
The people of Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Iowa vote this fall, at their general elections,
on the question Of negro suffrage
Miss Liz has resigned the office of superin-
tendent of female army nurses and that corps
has been dsbanded
I. Ahrend formerly of Baltimore, and
celebrated performer on the violincello, died
in Philadelphia on Sunday.
The Columbus (Ga) Sun, of the 10Th inst,
announces the sudden death in that city OF
Major Norris@ormrely of Maryland.
Judge Advocate Thruston is in Memphis
organizing court for the trial of the Hon.
Emerson Etheridge
The latest fashions of ladies shoes have red
gaiter strings rcd bows on the toes, and red
gaiter tops.
Female labor is in great demand in Mas
sachtsetts. Girls can earn from $6 to SO per
week
Major VIM. Laval and Wm. Hanesworth,
eminent citizens of South Carolina died re-
Gently.
Charles Kean one Of the proprietors of the
National Hotel at Louisville, died last week.
The Legislature of Indiana is to meet in ex-
ira session on the 18th of November.
Sir, Am. Hamilton, astronomer royal for
Ireland, is dead.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-22
KITTR ELLIS SPRIN
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Granville Co., N. {

UIdh'1uc CO.s N. ~.
This celebrated watering place will be opened
as an INSTITUTION OF LEARNING, on the
LIST wednesday in october next, with a
full and competent Board of Instructors.
This new Institution furnishes advantages such
as are to be found at no other school in the South
The buildings are all new, within half mile of
MtrelPs depot, on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
road, and sufficient to accommodate three hundred
boarders, besides abundant room for school pur-
poses.
The character of the mineral water found here
is too well known to the whole country to need a
remark. 1t has been pronounced by the best
scholars and physicians to be equal in its analysis
and effects to any in North Carolina or Virginia.
1t will be oir object to perpetuate here an nsttu-
ton for the education of females that shall be an
ornament to the South
Terms moderate, (cheap as at any other school
OF similar grade payable one-half in advance,
IN U. 5. currency, or provisions at their market
value. Bank money taken at its value.
Each young lady will bring with her one pair
sheets and towels, with her name marked on
them. ..la3 4lia'i1rf .- 4lLG IfeG,
For further particulars address Gag
@ REV. c. b. RlDDICK, President,
is ~ Post Office, KittrelPs Depot,
auZ9-tloc" So 't". Granville Co., N. c.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-22
EDUCATIONAL,
0 giKe

HAVING been requested to give
IL instruction in the English language and
Arithmetic at night, will meet all who wish to
join such class at my. school-room, in the base
ment of the Presbyterian Church, on Monday,
the 25th inst, at O'clock P. NJ, when the days
and hours Of meeting will be made known.
Terms: Per month, IS, payable in advance
Additional information can be obtained at the
banking house OF Burruss Harrison & Co.
sepl9-lW C. MORRIS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-22
STEAMERS.
NEW YORK & VIRGINIA STEAM
Shin COMPANY,

Ship Company.
L g U l. A LIN E.
Most Pleasant, Reliable, and Comfortable Route.
1.-THE fine, commodious and powerful Steam
Ships
ZOO,
1880 Tons burthen, Capt. Gro w. CoUcu, and
CIR EO l. e,
1,500 Tons burthen, Capt. John THOMPSON, will
leave Smiths Wharf, Town Point,
FOR NEW YORK
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS,
at S'clock.
Returning, will leave New York from Pier 81
North river, every SATURDAY and WEDNES-
DAY, at II NJ
rs Excursion Tickets issued at REDUC ED
ATES.
Passage and Fare, with superior State Room
accommodation S, $1,000
For Freight or Passa ge, apply to
G. HEINEKEN PALM0RE,
Agents, New York.
J. NJ. SMITH BROTHER,
aull-tf Agents, Town Point, Norfolk.
NOR PHTLADELPHIA-
Richmond and Norfolk Steam Packet Co.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
:, This Line is composed of the fast steamers:
Capt. Snyder
MAY FLOWER. Capt. j. Robinson
CLAYMONT..... Capt. E. Robinson
and one of them will leave Higgins Wharf, Nor
folk, every Wednesday and Saturday at IL NJ. fol
Philadelphia.
For freight or passage apply to
TH0S. p. CROWELL & CO.,
Higgins Wharf, or No. Campbell's Wharf,
au26-tf Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-22
* G III o o L

>, :
The subscriber will reopen his SCHOOL on
Monday, I'd October, in the same room occu-
pied by him last session, under the Freemason
street Baptist Church
Subjects taught: Mathematics Natural Philos-
ophy, Greek, Latin, French and the usual English
studies
The scholastic year of ten months will be di-
vided into quarters. Charge per quarter, SIG for
all or any of the studies except French, for which
there will be an additional charge of SIS.
sel-lm VIM. r. CALF