davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20
Remarkable Facts vncerning Provisions

In the reign of Henry l. about the year 1870,
the cost of the quantity of wheat sufcientto feed
one hundred men for one day, was one sbil-
ling, and sheep for the same purpose and length
Of time cost four pence. That the sellers of wine
might be able to live by the traffic, wine was
raised in price to sixpeuce per quart for red, and
eightpence for white, by statute of I'd John,
about the year 1900. In 1902, when wheat was
at shilngs per quarter, the frthing loaf WAS
to be equal in weight to twenty-tour ounces, and
when wheat was Is. Cd per quarter, the frthing
loaf was to weigh sixty-four ounces.
the year 1880 was remarkable for the great
plenty in all Europe. In the year 1886, the sta
tute Of 18th Edward l., fixed the price of wheat
at one shilling per quarter, and we are told by
Stowe that in 1890, the common council of Lon
don fixed the prices of provisions as follows: two
pullets, three half pence, a partridge or two
woodcocks, three halfpence, fat lamb, sixpence,
from Christmas to Sbrovetide the rest of the
year fourpencc.
In 1918 the price of provision was fixed by
parliament at the rate Of e. IS for fat OK; if
fed with corn. e. l2s; shorn sheep IS; two
dozen ofeggs 3D.; and other articles nearly the
same as fixed by the common council above re-
ferred to. In 1887 the best wine sold for twenty
shillings per tun, and wheat being at one shil-
ling and one pence per bushel in 1890, this was
deemed so high price, that it is called dearth
of corn by the historians Of that year. In 1893,
by the act of parliament of "a Henry VIII, the
price of beef and pork was fixed at halfpenny the
pound, and veal three frthinqs and in 1860,
milk, three pints ale measure, for one halfpcnny.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20

Iotal....2 lS2, 502 1861, 523
LIS, 200 2,OO4 093
Per cent?. 55l5 44S5 1920 5l.9O
Lincoln's maj. 407, 302
Anti-Lincoln mai 1895
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03

WAsHINeToN's B1RrHDAY.-The Twenty
Second was celebrated so feebly that it could
hardly be said to have been observed at all
certainly not in manner commensurate with
the sactity and sacred memories of the day.
The banks were closed, and the Legislature
and public and private schools enjoyed holi-
day, the Farewell Address being read to the
scholars in the morning. The printers, always
patriotic, also observed the day by a suspen-
sion of labor, &C., but further than the excep-
tons above noted, no one seemed to take any
notice of the birthday of the Father of his
country. This ought not to be. 1t is a re-
proach on our patriotism and national feelings.
As long as the birthday of St. Patrick, and
Burns, and Shakespeare, and Schiller are so
splendidly celebrated by the various nation
alities amongst us, it is a shame that the
birthday of Americas tutelar deity, if such an
expression were proper, should pass by almost
unnoticed. We hope in future years, that the
day may be properly observed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Captured Battle Flags.

A dispatch from Washington gives the
following account of the presentation of
flags to the. War Department by our
young friend Lieut.. GERE, of the Fifth
Minnesota, brother Of Col. GERE, of the
same Regiment. We congratulate the
brave and handsome lieutenant on his
honors:
First Lieutenant and Adjutant Gere, of the
9TH Minnesota veteran infantry, to-day pre-
scented to the War Department, by order of
Gen. Thomas, seventeen battle flags captured
in the battle of Nashville, on the 10th of De-
cember last, and In the actions that immedi-
ately succeeded that victory. The officers and
privates who captured these flags were pres.
ent to-day at the presentation Of the flags.
They each made personal statements of
the circumstances under which the sew.
eral captures took place. After shaking
hands with them .all, the Secretary of War
made the following remarks: In behalf of
the Government of the United States return
to you its thanks, and the thanks of the PEG.
gratitude of this Department for yourselves
and for your comrades in arms. The Adjutant
General will be ordered to take charge of the
flags with the inscriptions you have this morn
ing given, 80 as to connect your own indivi.
dual histories with the noble action in which
they were captured. He will also be directed
to present to each one of you a medal of hon.
or, to be worn by you as a token of recogni-
ton of your gallantry and distinguished SER
vices. l wish you all safe return to your
homes, and that you may long live to enjoy in
peace the victories that have been won by you
and your companions in arms. Lieutenant 1
return to you and your command the thanks
of the Department and of the Government, and
you will make known to them the high esti-
nation in which their services are held. The
Adjutant General then ordered to give each
of the Captains furlough of thirty days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Exemptions Abrogated in the LIST
District.
ACTING ASSISTANT P. M GsNRRAI,s OFFICE }
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 50, 1865. :

ACTING ASSISTANT P. M GssssAl,s OFFICE, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. IS, 1865 s
CIRCULAR No. 8.
In consequence of an erroneous construction
of the Regulations of the Provost Marshal
Generals Bureau, regarding the examinations
of enrolled men by the Board of Enrolment
of the First District of this State, and certain
irregularities connected with its action, it IS
hereby announced that all exemptions granted
by the said Board, to enrolled men before
draft, of that District, since January 1, 1868,
are abrogated. and declared null and void; and
that the names of all persons 80 exempted
since that date will be again placed upon the
enrolment lists of their respective subdistricts
-saving and excepting those exemptions grant
ed by the Board at its last session In Faribault
on the 18th and 18th inst.
The exemptions granted prior to January 1,
1865, which are not based upon strict con-
struction of the Regulations, will be annulled
by the Board whenever the fact shall be made
apparent
1t will be understood that the quotas of said
District under the call of December 10, for
300, 900 men, will not be changed by this order.
The Irregularities being general, and extending
throughout the District, it is considered that
no subdistrict therein can be unequally affected.
JOHN T. AVERILL
Col. and A. A. P. NJ. G. MINI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
FROM WILMINGTON.
Omcial Report Of Mai. Gen. Schofield,
Gen. Schofield makes the following re-


Gen. Schofeld makes the following re-
port:
Fort ANDERSON, Feb. 10, 1865.
To Lieut.. Gen. Grant, City Point:
GENERAL-1 have the honor to report the
success ~ our operations against Fort Ander.
son and adjacent works on both sides the Cape
Fear river yesterday. While the guns main
tanned heavy fire on Fort Anderson pressed
the enemy on both sides of the river and sent
a force under Gen. Cox about sixteen miles
around the swamp to turn the enemy's right.
This force made its way around a narrow de-
file between two swampS, and completely turn
ed the enemy's position. AS soon as the
movement became known to the enemy, he
abandoned his works and retreated towards
Wilmington. We captured ten guns uninjured,
and considerable amount of ammunition.
We. have about fifty prisoners. The loss in
killed and wounded is small on either side.
Our troops are pursuing the enemy and the
gunbOats are moving up the river. Fort An
derson and its collateral works are very strong
and rendered almost inaccessible by swamps.
A small force could have held them until the
supplies were exhausted.
My information is that the rebels have line
of defense behind Tom Creek, where they
propose to make a stand. If so it can proba-
bly, only be short one.
am, General, very respectfully your ODE
dent servant.
(Signed) j. NJ. SCHOFIELD,
Major General Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03

TO amend the act to incorporate the Saint
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company
Yeas "a, nays l.
To change the name of Elizabeth Augusta
%, nays none.
To change the name of Almador Dashton to
tnat OF Almador Parker. Yeas %, nays none.
- 10 cnange the names of Catharine Augusta
Beyer and Roland Conrad Boyer. Yeas %.
10 change the names of James Franklin
KKayner to that OF Lewis Marcellus Brown.
Yeas %, nays none - =
To change the name of John James O'Rrien tn
that Of Archibald Beach. Yeas "a.
10 change the name of Lizzie Bugg to that
OF Lizzie Crawford Wilson. Yeas "a:
To authorize the Clerk of the District t,ourt
6thsJudicial District, in and for the county of
Yeas %. - ~..So'
To amend secs. and II chap. 10 of General
nays 2. & : -
HOUSE BILL PASSED.
ID. +. No. 1910 change the name of Clara
Frances Brown to that of Clara Frances Allen.
Yeas 26.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. LOCKE-H. F. No. 242-A bill for
an act for the relief of soldiers orphans. Re-
ferred to Committee on Charitable institutions.
By Mr.. HARRINGTON-H. F. No. 243-A
bill for an act to change the name of McC lellan
to McPherson; and the name of De Soto to
Rapidan; also the name of Hamilton to Money
Creek BEAD second and third time and
By Mr.. HUNTOON-H. F. No. 244-To
change the name of Charles H. Moore to Chas
Fl. Eaton. Read second and third time and
passed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Omcial Bulletin.

WAR DEPARTMENT, !.
Washington, Feb. 24,-Midnight.J
The following official report of the capture
of Wilmington has been forwarded to this De-
partment by Mr.. Grant:
(signed) E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
FORTRESS MONROE,
Friday, February A-10 z. NJ.
Gen. U. s. Grant, City Point:
Our troops entered Wilmington on the morn.
ing of the ed. After the evacuation of Fort
Anderson, Gen. Schofeld directed Gen. Cox
to follow its garrison towards Wilmington
while Gen. Terry followed Hoke on the East
side of the river. The latter took up a new
line four miles from Wilmington, but was so
holly pursued by Terry that he could send no
troops to the West SIDE
On that side the rebels made stand behind
Owl Creek, but on the Goth Gen. Cox crossed
his troops below them on fatboats, attacked
them in the rear, and routed them, taking two
guns and 800 prisoners.
On the 21st inst, Gen. Cox pushed to Bru-
marck River, opposite Wilmington, where
bridges were on fire. On his arrival. the rebels
began burning cotton and resin in the citv and
lett it that night Our captures, including
Fort Anderson, amount to about 700 prisoners
and thirty guns.
Citizens stated that the rebels burned 200
bales of cotton, and IL, 900 barrels of resin.
The Union feeling showed itself quite strong.
ly in the city.
Gen. Terry has followed Hoke northward.
c. B. COMSTOCK,
Lieut.. Col D. c. and Brevet Brig Gen.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The following has
just been received at the Navy Department:
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Feb. "a.
To Hon. Gideon WeNes, Secretary of tie Narv
Washington:
The Cuyler has just arrived from Cape Fear.
and reports our forces having taken posses,
sion of Wilmington on the morning of the
22d, (Washington's birthday The rebels re-
treated, leaving large number Of prisoners in
our hands.
[Signed1 8. D. TRENCHARD,
Commander,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
BEFORE q. s. COMMISSIONERS CARDozo.

BEFORE q. s. COMMISSIONER CARDozo.
The case of U. 8. Va. Simon Powers was con-
tinued yesterday before U. 8. Commissioner
Cardozo. d. L. Moss, ESQ.,, argued the case
on behalf of the q. 8. Commissioner Cardozo
said the point involved was one never adjudi-
Gated by any of the courts of the U. 8. He
could only take as guidance for his decision
the rulings of the War Department and other
military authorities. and was not justified in
giving judicial decision. He sustained the
position of the prosecution, and denied the
motion Of the counsel for defendant to dis
charge Powers. The case was continued until
tomorrow at ten o'clock.
VIM. Hurley and James Dixon, of Hastings
were arraigned on charge of manufacturing
without license. The case is not concluded.
.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Roger A. Pryor.
The National InteNigencer contains the
following in reference to RoaRR A. Pryor

lie N0tt0n0G lnteUtgenCeT contains the
following in reference to RoeRR A. Pryor:
Dispatches of Saturday to the evening pa
pers Of the Northern cities states that the Pres
ident had ordered the release Of Gen. Roger A.
Pryor from Fort Lafayette, with directions for
him to report to Col Foney, in this city. We
have reason to believe that the above report is
true. Distinguished gentlemen of the editorial
fraternity, both Republican and Democratic,
urged bis liberation, and Mr.. Lincoln, in mo-
ment of good nature. wrote the order for his
release, adding loosely that General Pryor
should report to Col. Forney. It viii be re.
membered that Col. Forney and General Pryor
were formerly associate editors of the Union
Armstrong, and with them was Hon. Charles
Eames, now Solicitor of the Navy Department,
and William N. Overton, ESQ.,, since deceased.
This strong editorial staff succeeded A. j..
Donelson, Esq. who, for while, was leading
editor of the Usio., having succeeded the vet.
eran Thomas Richie.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Pittsburg OIL Market.

CRUDE Om.-The only stock in market is held BY
refners In fact the sales of crude reported for
some weeks were from tanks, and owned by re-
hners who disposed Of it in that way in preference
ports firm market with plenty of Eastern pur-
ehasers. Holders at the wells were asking an ad-
vance OF 25@50c per Dbl. The amount Of oil to
fined. nominal; bonded, 63c; free, SIC. The in
qury from the East fair principally for bonded
sales were made, delivered in Philadelphia, at 69c
occasionally few barrels were disposed of in our
market at 6S@64c for bonded, and S3@S4c for
refined 49,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
New York Wool Market.

New YoRK, February Is. (.
The market for both foreign and domestic de-
scriptions has been much depressed and irregular
since our last report. The decline in dry goods and
the further fall in gold has checked the inquiry ma
teriay. Manufacturers are not disposed to operate
unless at a decline, to which holders are not in
clined to submit. Consequently our annexed quo
tations must be considered nominal for the present
We quote domestic feeces at 81 O0@1 0S for native
and qusrter-meiinos; 95c@ $1.05 for quarter and
three quarter; 9Oc(S$1.O5 for ful-blood merinos;
90c@$l. 10 for Saxony pulled at 70@sOc for No. 1
9Oc@$1.0 90 for superfne and extra.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-A sleeping
car on the train of the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad caught fire near Lancaster
last night-the car was totally destroyed
The passengers escaped, but lost their
clothing and baggage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
REBELsTEAMER WRECKED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The Navy De-
partment has information that the side
wheel Arcadia is lying wrecked and rid
died by shot and shell from the United
States steamer Virginia, six miles from
Velasco, where she run on shore after sew
eral attempts to get into that port.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Milwaukee Markets.

MuwAuKEE, Saturday, Feb. 25-11 AN.
Ihe wheat market at the morning Board orened
quiet and the sales were light at 81. 4OK01 ii fcr
No in store-gold opening at 1901. '''
In Groceries downward tendency still preyaila
and the volume of trade is very light Refined So,
Ears have again declined &c CofIees are lac
lower. Teas, also, are lower. Feh are arm. and
Mackerel higher. Green Apples have advanced
SLIGO y Dbl. Dried Fruits are unchanged,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
second and third time and passed. Yeas %,

nays7.
By Mr.. PATTEN-H r. No. 273, for an act
to change the name of William w. La Croix to
that of William Wright. Read a second and
third time and passed. Yeas 80, nays none.
By Mr.. ALDRICH-H. F. No. 223 bill for
an act to authorize the counties of Ramsey and
Hennepin, or any one of them; to build and
maintain free bridge across the Mississippi
River. Read a second and third time and
passed. Yeas %, nays none.
SENATE BILLS PASSED. ass ,~
To authorize the guardian of Oliver II. Dill
to convey certain located lands. Yeas 80.
Memorial to Congress for the establishment
of mail route from Henderson to Fort Rice,
and from Fort Wadsworth to Devils Lake.
Yeas %, nays none.
The substitute for H. F. No. 225. o bill for
an act to authorize the Winona & st. Peter
Railroad Company to consolidate with the
Minnesota Central Railroad, was taken up, con-
sidered in Committee Of Whole, recommended
to pass, amended on I'd reading, read third
time and passed, yeas q, nays 1. -.. e
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY CHARLES TAYLOR-H F. No. 234-to
appropriate money for certain purposes therein
named. Ordered printed.
By OSCAR TAYLOR-H. F. No. 235-for
an act to ammend Sec. %, Chap. SO, Compiled
Statutes. Read a second and third time and
passed. Yeas 80, nays none.
o. SENATE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
TRIAL OF INCENDlARIEs..

NEW YoRK, Feb. 2S.-The trial of Robt.
Cobb Kennedy charged with being impli-
Gated in the hotel burning plot, has been
in progress since about three weeks before
the same commission that convicted Beall.
1t is said the testimony is very strong
against the prisoner, and that bis conyic-
dOu Is PROBABLE. 81 q ian, = .f-s. ,.t <ft.eg 4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
MARRIED.

Z. In st. Anthony, on Tuesday evening, February
FIELD, of Minneapolis, to Miss SARAH B. Roll
Inns OF st. Anthony. &3S aE M, & z
In Winona, January goth, 1866, by the Rev Q:
Lyon. G. G. HAZARD, Esq, to Mrs MARGARET
MNNOCH. both Of Rice Lake, Dodge county
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Nays-Messrs. Daniles and Shillock-2.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUEsDAY, February 70, 1865.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND PASSED.

BILLS INTRODUCED AND PASSED.
By Mr.. DAVIS-H. F. No. 236-a bill for an
act enabling Edwin 8. Fitch, administrator of
the estate of Robinson Jones, deceased, to con-
vey the real estate of said deceased at private
sale. Read q second and third times and
passed. Yeas %. nays none.
By Mr.. COLVILLE-H. +. No. 237-a bill
for an act to provide for the organization of
Regiment of State Guards. Referred to Com
mittee of the Whole.
By Mr.. CORNELL, from Judiciary Commit.
tee-H. F. No. 23S- bill for an act making
Gates thereof, evidence. Read second and
third times and passed. Yeas "a.
By Mr.. GILFILLAN, from Judiciary Com
mittee-H. F. No. 239-a bill for an act to pro.
vide for and defining the mode of assessing the
value of lands appropriated by any electric
telegraph company, and damages resulting
from the location, constructing and operation
of its line of telegraph. Read a second and
third times and passed. Yeas %.
By Mr. COLVILLE-H. F. No. 24O-a bill
for an act to amend the act Incorporating the
city of Red Wing. Read q second and third
times and passed. Yeas IS.
By Mr.. GILMAN-H F. No. 241-a bill for
an act in relation to the county tax in Ramsey
county. Read a second and third times and
passed. Yeas 81.
SENATE BILLS PASSED. -
Concurrent resolution for the relief of Fran
els B. Ethridge. Yeas "a.
To change and fix the names of George San
ders and female infant Yeas 26.
To prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors
on certain days. Yeas o. nays 8.
To change the names of William Augustus
Snowden to William Augustus Tannor.
Yeas %. $40 IS - fH
To change the name.of Frederic Franklin
Ball to F. F. Folsom, and Ellen Jane Ball to
Ellen J. Folsom. Yeas 20. .,,saaa.
An act relating to the fixing of certain
affidavits. Yeas Is. 10 e.ss- -
To provide for laying out State road from
Henderson to the State line neat the head of
To locate q State road from the village of
La Crescent in Houston county to connect
with the Centreyille and Richmond road in
Winona county. Yeas %. = -rse o. =
To change the name of Martha Jane Carlton
| to Martha Jane Brown, Yeas d FRS 5000. =
To authorize the Trustees Of School District
No. 50 in Blue Earth county TO issue bonds.
Yeas %, nays none. e -, -, : .s.r.s-, d.
Memorial to the Postmaster General for an
increase of mail service on route No. 1917.
Yeas "a, nays none. q Il - u
Memorial to Congress for the establishment
of q new mail route from Hastings in Dakota
| county to Cannon Fails IN Goodhue county,
! via New Treres, and for the establishment of a
Post Office at that place. Yeas e.. 80; -,
To amend an act entitled an act 10 incorporate
| the st. Cloud Bridge Company, approved
March /, 1885, Yeas o. nays none. : .gsx Il
: To require the Adjutant General 10 act as
Claim Agent and providing for his compensa-
| lion therefor. Yeas 26, nays 1.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Seeds In New York.

New YoBK, February IS
Clover, with a reduced stock, is firm, and choice
seed Is little higher We notice sales of $50 bags
mostly for export at 24119a6c, as to quality Tim.
othy is selling only in very small lots at SIS 1896 60
Rough Flax remains very ull $3.5e@3 So Is offered
but it is held at So 6593.7O. Linseed is a little
lower 1000 bags Calcutta in Boston sold at $91O
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MoNDAY. Feb. 26- 1861

HOUSE BILLS PASSED. att
Il. Emo. 220-a bill for en- act to provide
for the assessment and collection of tax for
State purposes. Yeas Is, nays L.
ID. r. No. 216-a bill for an act to protect
the property of soldiers from civil process and
execution for debt while in the service. Yeas
80, nays2. d III $50 ass "a
BILLS INTRODUCED AND PASSED.
By Mr.. SHANDREW-H. F. No. 231, an act
providing for the appointment of Notaries
Public, and prescribing their duties. Read .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
COMMERCrAr
New York Market.

New YoRK Februarv % ,ssx ,si.lsi
Corrox-DulL Sales at ssasl.s - iooo-lP. ~
FLoUR-More active and rather ste.d,.. s.,.
Slo1O91025 for Extra State; and III nS Ssss q
WHEAr-DuI
Conn Quiet Sales of old MIA
store at 81 SO. 0u western In
00Ars-Mrmer. Sales at 81. for Western.
SECOND REroRf-6Pn
FLoUK-State and Western opened a I;tt,o g.
but closed quiet and unchanged. ullnes'
WHRAr-Dull ...t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
FINANCIAL.


eoao-p.. Szw Yong, February %. 1ss5-1an
market under tSo stronger. The frmness of the
los rse and there is at present son9 bu
'rua 1h Ior an advance. The nrice has srn T
ao,n A ..; SECOND H REpoRr-6 Pm ~
ing to 2Os1S and closing at Soa ~ i"H' advanc- >
MoN1Y-Easy at o cent
frmer. o'e acuve and shade
OrHrs sroox'-Dull and he,vv.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03

In St, Paul Febsumy slst NARY 9s0REe.I
DRY, wife of P. L Gregory, OF st. Cloua' aged ~
years =, 81 -. s,ses,s g. - STA - saa a8f -
In this civ. on the morning of the 18th. JAMES
TEMPLE aged ss5easAYI1q a:SE9Is
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03

90. NJ, HEAVY ART1LLRRY.-The follow
ing officers of Company NJ were commissioned
CaptGn-Charles johnson, of Carver county.
Senior First Lieutenant Christian Didra, of
Sibley county. ,,
Junior First Lseutenust-William West, of
Dodge county.
Senior Second Lieutenant-Zeno B. Page, of
Dodge county.
Junior Second L;eutenant-RObert B. Hessel-
grave, of Sibley county.