davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
THE CAnR1Aes ROAD TO MENDorA.-

The CARRIAGE ROAD 70 MENDOZA
A few weeks ago the City Council appropriat-
ed $3.50 to repair the wagon road from West
st. Paul to Mend~ta, and placed the matter in
the hands OF Burbank g. Co. to manage, Those
gentlemen added $3.50 to the sum, and secured
o similar amount from each of the railroad
companies at Mendoza.
With the fund so raised, the wagon road
from the foot of the bridge to Mendota is be-
ing rapidly put in fine travelab!e condition. A
large force of men and teams are at work on
it, and will have it done in a few days. 1t will
then be a fine, level and smooth carriage-way.
and not more than five miles from the foot of
the bridge to the Depot at Mendota. A good
team can make the distance in three-quarters
of an hour, easily.
Messrs. Burbank & Co. are having some en-
nibusses or stages, built expressly to ply be.
tween this city and the trains at Mendoza, on
this road. In midwinter the ice will probably
afford the shortest smo0thest and qdickes,
route. ~ ~
This carriage-way viii not be used, perhaps
more than one winter. Next season the rail
road between Mendoza and this city will, be
yond doubt, be completed-at least to West
St. Paul temporarily but from some intima
tons we have heard recently, it viii not sur
prise Us if it is constructed over the first sur
yeyed route, crossing the half-built bridge and
running to the foot of Chestnut Street, in the
4th Ward. .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
pioueer 4 @emoerat
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

GRAPE GROWING IN MINNESOTA Mr..
Bernhard Shultee, who lives in West st. Paul
township, Dakota county, about three miles
from the bridge, was in town yesterday with a
wagon load of ripe and delicious grapes, which
he had sold to one of our fruit dealers. he
was besieged by hungry fruit buyers, who
would soon have purchased his whole load,
but after gratifying few of them he soon shut
down on the crowd, saying he had sold them
already. We learned from him that he had
sold this year from his small vineyard 800
pounds at So cents pound, to one purchaser;
and that the whole space occupied by his vine
ward is less than one-eighth of an acre. Calling
it the sixth of an acre, one acre at the same
rate would yield 1920. How many large
farms yield as much money? There is no
doubt about the success Of grape culture in
Minnesota, or that it will pay splendidly. The
only surprise is that more do not engage in the
business.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
THE WHOLESALE Markets.

81. Pam, Wednesday pctober1s 1865
TIE markets exhibit great ff1nness, qua one or
two articles have advanced Flour and some articles
OF groceries particularly Business is more active
than We ever remember have seen it al this season
Of tie year:
ALCOHOLICS 90 . gallon.
CANDLES-Mould, 1Sc y h.; Star, Sec
COFFaE-Fair Rio y TO-. 81 to s4c: prime, SIC;
CHEESE Reserve. y h., lie; Hamburg. C;
country 12Hc.
FLoGREHas great advanced, owing to the fail
advanced to So wholesale, and S.. IS retail
FRUIT-Green Apples, . DBL, $95O@1O.OO;
Dried, 2 H., 1g@'sc. Peaches, dried; 2sc z r.
box: PTunss asesoc. cun ns's' 1s sS Al:
monds, 81. 8 SOC. &. s. ACC.
IRON-Bar, 7hc: Horse Shoe, ,9h@11 Plow
and Spring Steel 7@lscs Cast Steel, 30@a5c.
LEADsPg, 1'c; Bar, 1sc y h.; Shot, $4.OO
LIME-Cordova. Port Byron and LIE Claire, So. 40
. Dbl. Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $4.5O.
LIQUORS Cemmon Rectifed, y gal, 81. 5O@1.65.
MonOngahela ~. 259noO Old Bourbon, So. 25@6
LEATHER. Corrected By Il. RoeErs q Son, Neo
York Leather Store.slaughter Sole, q case y ib
SIC o foot; Uppe; Oak. ss@asc foot; Rips. socs
81. 40 y h.; Calf ST. 3OC992o y h.; harness Leath-
er 4O@4ec . b.. Splits. 4oSsnc y 10; White Sole
Lesthsr s sSe Stock s Of all kinds very scarce;
Syrup, $1.26; Amber, 81 SO.
NAILS-1Os, y keg. $sOO.
OILS-CarbOn, by bbl., COO: Whale, S175:
Neatsfoet, 100; Lard, 1925; Lnseed ST. 4001 so.
SALT-Y Dbl, So. 75@400.
CLASP box. Sxl0, $3.50.
SUGARS-N. 0. common, 15c; Cuba, COM
mon to fair 15@l6kc: crushed. 22]Sc: powdered,
22Lc: white coffee A. 22e; yellow c, 2OKc
TEAS-Imperial, 81. 20@1.S5; Ooong, 90c0$1. IS;
Gunpowder, $1.0001.s5; Souchong, 75c@$1.75;
Japan, uncoOred. S1OO@1. 49,
rOBACCO-Plug, 75ct@S1 90: Natural Leaf 81. 20
91.,n: Fine Cut, 90c@$1. 40: Smoking, 25@40c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
GROVER & BAKERS SRwrne MAoHN

GROVER & BAKERS Swine MAOHNss
Lewis Watson has taken the agency Of the above
celebrated machines uately kept BY 8. 3 Gee atNo.
26O Third streetl, and may be found At Catholic
Block, up stairs. He has on hand number of ma
Chimes all styles and prices fTE
Those wanting machine should call and examine
Grover q Balers. They are undoubtedly ths best
family machine in use as well a. the cheapest The
plain family style tss5a will stitch bind cord, hem,
fell and ensbroider beautifully Any and every style
of sewing can be done On It. The Grover q Baker
stitch is now universally acknowledged to be the
best in use and its neatness and noiselesenee
cia!ly recommend them for family use Call and ex.
anime them before purchasing machine.
LEWIS WATSON, Asrnr,
sep20-d2w&wu Catholic s,ock.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
STEAMBOAT BURNED.

CAIRO Oct. 1.-THE steamer Brilliant en-
route from st. Louis for Memphis. with three
hundred and fifty tons Of freight and sixty
passengers, was burned near New Madrid. Mo-.
at six o'clock yesterday. The flames spread
so rapidly there was barely time to run the
boat ashore and and save the passengers, many
of whom whom escaped without their cloth
ing Considerable baggage was also saved.
The host and cargo are supposed to be in
snred. The fire was caused by the explosion
of a kerosene lamp.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

81 PAUL, Wednesday, October IS, 1906.
BARLEy-60c y bushel.
BKANs-$1 5S42 90 y busheL
BEKswAx 45c y h.; cheese. DC
BEEF CArTLE-$3. 00@3 so y cwt., live weight.
BKEr-By the quarter, 7@sc y NJ.
BUTT1R-Very scarce and high. Retails at 40c
for best table butter.
Conn., he.led, CSC; retail soc.
CoRs MEAI.-Wholesale, $1.76: retail So 10.
Eeos-2012c y dozen
Hay S. 60s10. 90 y ton.
H,pE.- Green, &c; Dry. zoe: Green c C.
.Oc: Dry zoe.
LARp-25c y b.
MUTroE-4c y NJ. live weight
OATs-32935c . buehel.
Posx-S6. OO@7.OO y cwt. live weight
PorAToEs-25c y bushel.
RHx-SOc . bushel.
TALLOw-6Kc . h.
wHKAr-$t. 00@1 05 y bushel.
WooI-4O052c y b. unwashed, one.thud Cd.
VEAL CALvrs-5c . ID. live weight
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
EXTENSIVE MAIL RoBseRIEs.
Two Clerks on the Steamer Nc
Lellan Arrested on Suspicion.

During this entire season valuable letters
have been lost while in transit between this city
and the East. Repeated complaints have been
made to the Postmaster here, but despite the
vigilance of all having any experience of pos.
tai matters, no clue to the matter could be OBJ.
tanned.
Finally Mr.. Van Vechten, q special Detect
i've of the Post Office Department was placed
on the track, and after some time spent ia
working up the case, arrested the Clerks on
the La Crosse Mail Packet Mcclellan, while at
La Crosse on Wednesday last, as the parties
who had committed the robberies, and took
them to Milwaukee for trial.
The names of the Clerks are Charles FORSYTH
and Charles Sencerbox. The Eastern mails be-
tween La Crosse and st. Paul are placed in
their charge while in transit and it is alleged
that they committed the depredatiens at that
time. The bags were cut open at the seams
and packages of letters distracted. This has
been going on for several months past.
Whether the culprits-whoever they are
obtained much money from the mails or not,
it is impossible to say. There is not much
money sent by mails nowadays, 1t being gen.
orally sent in the shape of drafts and postal
orders. Ofcourse the drafts when stolen could
not be used. The First National Bank of this
city has lost large amount of drafts in this
way. At one time they sent East $4,000 in
drafts, which never reached its destination.
Duplicates were issued, and these too, were
gobbled. The third of exchange finally reach
ed their destination.
The charge against the two young men
above mentioned is very serious one, and if
innocent, we hope they may very speedily be
able to make it appear.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

A FINE NURsERY.-We paid visit a
day or two since to the Nursery of Col. D. A.
Robertson, on the Summit Avenue Road,
about two miles from the city. 1t was started
in the spring of 1864, but owing to the drouth
of that season, it did not gain much growth
until this year. All the improvements made
were on ground which had to be clearded and
grubbed for the pillow, so that many delays
have been experienced, but good progress has
been MT: and a number of acres are planted
in trees, vines, shrubs, flowers, &c. and the ne
cessary buildings being erected.
The soil is stout loan, with clay subsoil,
which is very favorable for nursery growth.
The nursery proper contains several hundred
apple, pear, cherry and other trees, of varie-
ties which have been found to succeed in this
latitude. They show thrifty and stocky
growth, and will undoubtedly prove that fruit
will grow in Minnesota.
The Vineyard contains several hundred har-
dy vines, the Concord, Delaware and other
famous varieties. Col. R. is daily adding to
his Vineyard, and will next season be able to
furnish cuttings to all who desire.
The hot house, propagating house for flow
era, &C., is already built. There will be addi-
tons to this put up, until it Will be complete in
every department and supply flowers by the
million.
In order to get the newly broken land in
good filth, portion of the fields have been
planted in hoed crops this season. The yield
Of these is surprising Col. R. has planted on
~ the most superior kinds. He has q number
of new varieties of potato, that yield prodig-
iously. E.~t - l. 49,
During Horace Greeleys late visit here. he
spoke of the need of nurseries in new State
like this-extensive nurseries. where farmers
and others can supply themselves with all
kinds of trees and plants needed. There Ger.
tainly is need of these nurseries, and such on
enterprise as Col. Robertson is engaged in, il
of value to the community. His experiments
in fruit, etc., will alone be of great import
ance, and we are much mistaken if they do moi
succeed in proving the practicability of apple
raising in this State by any man not boor ant
blunderer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
FOrbidding the Barn.

A somewhat unusual proceeding took
place 10 Sidmouth Church, England, on
the 18th ultimo. A fisherman named
George Cordey made known his intention
IN the parish church, in accordance with
the usual custom, of being united in mar
rage to the lady of his choice. But not
as usual did the announcement pass un-
challenged, for at the conclusion a young
lady stood up pronouncing the ominous
but seldom spoken words, CT forbid the
banns." The girl, whose name is Carnall,
appears to consider that she has prior
claim to the faithless swain, and therefore
took this opportunity of endeavoring to
enforce her rights. The affair caused con-
siderable establishment amongst the con-
gregation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
COM MERCIAL,
New York Markets.

New YoKK, October II, 1sS5-12M
FLoUR Dull and 591Oc lower.
WHEAT-Dull and 192c lower on all grades
RYE-Firmer. Sales of Canada at ST 1S0l. 10
BARLEY-Fiflner. Sales at ST. IS for Canada Rast
81. 80 for canada West and 81. 3213 for choice do
which lie above the market
Corn Opened firm, but closed dull and &c lower
PoRK-Lower.
OArs-Dal
SECOND REPoRl-1:l5 Pm
FLoUR-Closed SC lower
WHEAT-Dull and l92c lower
Comic lower.
OA1s-Heavy.
WHIsKY-F'm
PORK-Heavy. Sales Of Mess at 49,. rs each.
REALISTICALLY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr.-Octo-
Der Term, second day.-In the action. Morgan
T. Rich against the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company, which was commenced on Monday,
the Jury after being out short time, returned
verdict for the plaintiff for $61O.O7. This is
the second verdict for the plaintiff in this
cause, and disposed of the case.
Morris Lamprey, plaintiff 8 attorney Smith
g. Gilman, defendants attorneys.
There were one or two other civil cases,
which were tried and disposed of.
Roswell Judson, ESQ.,, of Pennington, was
admitted to practice as Proctor and Counsellor
at-Law.
The Grand Jury were empannelled and
sworn in, Roswell Judson, ESQ.,, foreman and
retired to attend to such business as may come
before them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

MOUNT HooD, Oregon, has been in a state of
eruption since Sept. %. This fact is supposed
to have some connection with the recent earth
quake in California.
GEN. HARrRANPr's majority in Pennsylvania,
it is claimed, will be about $4,000. In the Leg
islature, the Republicans have seven majority
in the Senate, and thirtY-two in the House.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

A LUXURY OUT OF SRAsoN.-Mr. E. n.
Larpentuer. one of our old settlers and best
farmers, laid on our table yesterday several
quarts of delicious, ripe strawberries, of the
Alpine variety, for which he will please accept
our thanks. Mr.. Larpenteur has had an album
dance of these straw berries from early spring
until now, and he thinks they are peculiarly
adapted to this climate. They are hardy. of
excellent flavor and very productive.
PERSONAL Capt. d. 81. Western, of
the Third Minnesota Battery, is in the city on
official business.
Ben. w. Morse, an old resident of this
city. but who has been in the military service
for some four years past, arrived home yester-
| day.f f
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

The TELEGRAPH TO MASSACHUSETTS,
present telegraph line to Minneapolis is to be
changed to run along the track of the st. P. &
P. r. r. 1t will be extended next season to
st. Cloud, and perhaps beyond on the Branch
Line, and westward on the main line.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

DEPARTURE OF THE FIRST y. S. VoLUN-
TEERs.-Four companies of the First U. s..
Volunteers, under Lieut. Col. Tamblyn, de-
parted Saturday for Fort Leavenworth. They
embarked on the steamer Annie johnson at the
Fort, and came down to the Upper Levee,
where they landed and marched through the
city to the Lower Levee, and again took the
steamer. The men looked well, and as they
left, gave three cheers. The Annie johnson
will take them to Hannibal, Mo-, whence they
will proceed to st. Joseph by rail.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

MORE IMM1eRANTs.-A party of thirty
five Immigrants from Mecklenberg, Germany,
arrived on the Canada Saturday. They came
via Bremen. New York and St. Louis. They
are bound for Richmond, Stearns county. and
were induced to come out by Mr.. Limberk, of
that place, who went to Germany for that pur-
pose, They are all well provided with means,
and viii make valuable settlers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

. RIPE Corn IN EIGHrY-Two DAYS. We
shall never cease getting items about this re-
markable season. Yesterday Lieut.. John 8.
Moulton showed us two ears of fine liking
Philip Corn" planted by his father, s. c.
Moulton, Esq, of Lakeland, on July S, and
harvested on Sept. 2Sth-just eighty-two days.
The corn was fully ripe. Who can beat this
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
mARRnED.

On the I'd of October, IN Wateryfie. Maine, j. e.
WHITNEY, Of st. PAM and Mrs ELSIE AVER,
of Watervile. No Cards.
On Thursday, the l2sh Inst, by Right Rev. Thos
L. Grace. Mr.. b. r. BOHLAN 70 Miss ANNA N.
MOONEY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

SALE OF MILL PRoPRRTY.-The Watson
Saw Mill at Lakeland was sold a few days since
to Hanson, Secombe & Co., st. Anthony. The
mill cost $50, 900 originally
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

SALE OF THE HUDSON AND bayfield,
RoAD.-The Railroad from Hudson to Bayfield,
was scld last week to some capitalists from
New York for $175,OOO. They agree to have
four miles constructed this fall and 40 miles by
September 1, 1866. The road is now partially
graded to Richmond.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
Milwaukee Markets.

MILWAUKEE, October II, 1S65-2p.M.
FLoUR-Dul and 25c lower. sales of Double tx
ira City Spring at 50; and Extra at S.
WHsAT-Declined 21zc. and Is panicly and unset
tied Sales OF No. Spring In store at ST.. S9k; do.
at 1915 and do at $i.5f
6oLD-Buyng at l42A014Sk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

The Third Illinois Cavalry went down
on the Mcclellan Friday morning. They
proceed via Lacrosse to Chicago, and thence
to Springfield, where they will be paid off.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

In this city, on Saturday evening. the 18th inst.
at the residence of Mr.. G. v. p. Lull, Cant, E A.
BURGER, formerly Of the Second Minnesota Sharp
shooters.
In West St Paul IN Friday morning. the 18th
inst. As. NARY SELF, aged 80 yeare.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

IMPORTATION OF HORSES. The high
price of horses in this State, and the great de-
nuu,. for them, is resulting in increased inn
portations. Small lots of horses and mules ar
rive on every steamer from below. Several
dozen came in on the Canada Yesterday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
The LATE SOLDIERS REoEpuoNs.-The
Executive Committee of the Soldiers Recep-
lions, have closed the business, and makes the

Amount expended. Observation-Disclosures. 2193 81
| Remaining unexpended. ...,...... 80 90
In addition to the amount donated in cash,
there must have been from $1,000 to $500, at
the lowest estimate, donated in provisions.
During the reception. nearly 1000 soldiers
were received and fed. The amount of labor
requisite to properly do this may be imagined.
To the ladies' of Saint Paul, very much of
the credit Of the success of the reception be-
longs. They labored early and late, and sac
rifced comfort and ease to tender the hospital.
tiles of the city in proper manner to the sol.
diers. BY their good taste and exertions, the
reception passed off with great credit, and re
bounded greatly to the good name and repu-
tation of our city.
Nor must the Committee fail to receive their
just share of credit. WI. Wilson, ESQ.,,
Chairman of the Committee and Isaac Markley,
ESQ.,, who provided supplies and acted as gen.
eral manager of the tables, &c. bore large
share of the labor, and by their good manage
ment and zeal secured order and promptness
in all the arrangements. It was severe tax
on their time, but they freely devoted it to the
duties placed upon them. '.'
The expenditures and purchases were all
made in the most economical manner, and the
funds carefully husbanded. By this means
only, such large results were accomplished.
Altogether the receptions were highly sue.
cessful, and form chapterin our civic history
that all our citizens can look back upon with
pleasure. We doubt whether any city in the
Union, in proportion to our size, resources,
&C., has had such brilliant series of recep-
tions as st. Paul, or been more liberal and free
in the expenditure of the necessary time and
means. II
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

The pardons of the members of the South
Carolina Convention have been signed by the
President and sent 70 Gov. Perry for distribu-
ton
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

AN IMPORTANT INTERVIEW.

interview Between the South Caroli.
ma Delegates and the President..An
Interesting COnversation..TheP Pres.
ident 1ntimates JeT. Davis uust he
Tried for Treason.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

The MINNESOTA VALLEY RAILROAD -
We learn on good authority that sometime
during next month this road will be finished
from Mendoza to Shakopee, and regular trains
run on that section.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20


The ORPHANS FAIR-CLosINa SCENES.
The fourth and last night of the Orphans
Fair, last evening, was attended by very large
crowd. In fact the jam and pressure was any.
thing hut pleasant, but those who attended
managed to enjoy themselves-at least all said
they did.
The run on the Refreshment tables was pro-
digious, but they stood it well, and honored
all drafts with the best of eatables
The Raffies were carried on lively. We did
not converse with a visitor but who had,
according to his account, from five to fifty
chances in as many different lotteries. We
may announce the winners of the more valua-
BILE articles, if we can obtain them.
The Fish Pond, restocked, attracted large
crowds, and afforded infinite amusement to
the anglers.
The contest for the Fireman's Silver Trum-
pet, however, threw all other features in the
shade. About nine o'clock the crowd around
the voting table became very dense, and the
excitement waxed high. Votes for one or
another of the candidates came in by Sc, los
or even 50's, varied occasionally by 100. or
200 vote. Hope Engine Company withdrew
from the contest after their candidate had &c.
cured 326 votes, and cast their influence for the
champion of the Minnehaha Company. The
contest was gentlemanly and good natured in
Its tone throughout, and enjoyed by - sides.
At eleven o'clock the books were closed, and
the vote announced as follows:
For Mason 81. Mills, of No. 2. Il, III votes.
For Frank Brewer, of Hook AID
For Hope Co.. Observation-Disclosures. 326
Total votes cast. AL
Mr.. Mills was then declared winner, amid
udapplause. With his well known modesty
he declined being elevated on the table to make
speech, but retreated towards the door, o
movement which seemed to be well understood
by about 175 thirsty brethren, as he was fol
lowed by about that number.
Altogether the Fair was o very ably con
Quoted one. and has proved very successful.
The sum Melted will, we learn, greatly exceed
any similar fair hitherto
The MINNESOTA VALLEY RAILROAD -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20
FINANC GAL,
lBy Telegraph
New York Money Market.

New YORK, October II, 1862 M.
GoLD-Opened at 1i655ss, and closed at 14614.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-20

w. HUNTER, Acting Secretary of State.