davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-25
r 3aIO u. s. NOTES.
And other Government Securities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD BT
TIE SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
-j. j. 4. ELLIS. Pfcstdeot.


A-
FRtDAT EVENING, Nov. n
The following summary shows The movement tn
Produce md Provisions during the past twcnty four
hptrs compared with The movement for the sstue
time lGst year: ..
, 1865-11-25

Observe tho following Sympt0mss
Recruiting tson Disorders OF tho Digestive o.gaus
Constipation 1nwned Piles, Falness q n1ood 70 th
Ft<nd, AtadttJ pf the Stouach, Ea1sc1s fie4Etblx0.
Hexnst for food, Fulns*s o. Weight u Iaa
terinE at the F1r oi the Stomach, 3WtN~
=, ming Of the fItad, Hurr!e.t aad Ird-
- cult Bsreth&ng. ftntteftnE 1t the
. Hens&Chuk!nE or Sutncatsnr
Seniatioua when in a1ynE
Posture, MMncss OF tiktpo,
Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and Dull Patr tn Ihe Head, Do
,nc.tnry Of Pezsp!rst.ou, Teisownczso
the Skin 1Ed Eyes. Pnln 70 the Side. Back.
Chest, Iimb., &c, Soddrn F1ushes Of Heat
Burning II the FLESH, ,Consrant Isstnuxs Of Ell. aot
Great uepIeaston Ut Spirits.
, 1865-11-25

WI NOV. Il 1S3. = :.
PUBLIC 1s0TlCE.--The snprru7s Court Of the STATE
Gf 1lnots ted that tWe1Te Rnd shlrtyonc hun.
drtdths az 31-1egl ae1ts Of gtpnnd part Of the
C1Y CenetefJ does not and never did belong 70 the
city OF Chicago The eity hs,tng bought the sane.
!tGhtnl o*ues. has sold hundred AID sy,x t6ss
burial lots N saln ground. The sold so numbered
survey" Of said ctnetrJ aad Nos. Ia, ls3 and lso.
Aln0ners4oE shett re1tasetAtxes} Of ID tots> are
IN the CoGlt House. Tuesday evening, Nov 2sth. ii
~ o'clock. to take action IN this Important matter.
x5G6- ]. H. RICE. Mayor.
, 1865-11-25
:.
DR0PSY

collection or water Ia sous pazts Of the body, aud
bears different Names secordng to tho parts affected,
VIZ: when generally dldused orer Cha bodY, It IL
Of the cheat H1deothoFax. "
.
, 1865-11-25

mnrrinEe anI CciibRcy4
Al EzsAy Of WamtnE aad Instruction 70 Young Men,
u,t published BY the Howard Axsoc1auon, and sent In
ieslc letter envelopes ee Of charge address d. ).
sklIl1S uoGGuTOS, Howard AAsoctait9. Ph!la'
1elphl1. "a, hu1ShaS2 cot
, 1865-11-25

C1tsHarneEs = o-!:ao MS 6sllar. ......o.grae7t
Country HaEneAs Oil st1ugh ghtcr Sole. 0t310E
Lime, Z n....... ..o..i@ot6 Slaughter Sole,
Flip. tnedn. m.l.lG&170t Chicago. 0-se1.90
Etr, heavy, r..o.hz1+a nuenos Ayfoz ...,1.$p94a
Call, 1.E1%l.1 0finoco Sole.
EpEsr. y n....- .1.2n4 415 Ds1nooo, good
Country Upper. s.1.st&9..G damaged ..o-t5S1Ss
Slaughter Sole. 5azhsi French CalLs1 &s92s
Harness, >~.ntn&146 French Calf
!:rpeI:..:.... -al:%ea.2s French C.lf. Il
ZIP, MOL tned'm. 1n&11i mpinef. Fdoz. .t51n43 $500
Kip, No. heavy .n.e54 LOO FFtnch C11Et L..
Erensh KIP, hsss y do1........ paAafaoG
Itinea, hoz. 100 III 90
Ftrnsh hcs1t:ss.. ..2aa2.G Eoans. dox, LIMA i6:oo
, 1865-11-25
COMPOUND EXTRACT BuCHu

COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHU
Iscec1dedly OF the best rrnl:. tor diseases OF
thcb1addc1, kidneys gravel. drcpale4l swe.h theu-
natsm. and guutY affections. Cnder this head we
haTe arranged pysusia, diligently and pain In pass
r.. wates. seaat3 seesenoa OF san md frequent d.s
charges Of watez, Stzausmy OF stopping OF water,
uenaatuEa or bloody urine, Cont md rheumatism Of
she ktdneye, without any change IN quantity, bus n
czcsse Of color or dark water. It vas alwaga highly
Recommended, by tho 1atc Dr. FhJp!ek In these adeo
tons.
Tbs mediena increases tho powrz Of digestion aai
eettes the aasorbeatz into healthy exercise by which
tho w1te1 or caleazeoas dispositions ali unnatural
cuiargauents, ~ well pain and Inflammation sre
j. reduced, and ID takea py
, 1865-11-25

rhn the sbove proposal. an" -
sstssnru hat-possexs = III. snae we 1te
A-~* fnr shA sc~ nlNAAa a4Q &htllty to
extcrt. - "-''""a"d Ia speedy
, 1865-11-25

n " t1o1e1ase inquiry WEI EEEasEE=
cclpa. Good Sheep command faIr psicea. but common
gfadcs arc dull and weak few sales we1r made
today at Il .2s9 SIS for fair to rood.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS.
Important Letter from Senator FoOte

IS
New YORK, July S.-Henry 8. Foote, late of
the Rebel Congress, now in Montreal, pub
fishes card in the Herald, concerning the bar
barrie treatment of Union prisoners, in which
he says: s..ra
Touching the Congressional report referred
to, / have this to say: A month or two ante
rior to the date of said report, learned from
a Government officer of responsibility, that
prisoners of war then confined in and about
Richmond were suffering severely for want OF
provisions He told me further that it was
manifest to him that o planned and
systematic scheme was on foot for subjecting
these unfortunate men to starvation that the
Commissary General Northup, most wicked
and heartless wretch, had addressed commu-
nication to Mr.. Seldom, the Secretary of War,
proposing to withhold meat altogether from
military prisoners then In custody, and to give
them nothing but bread and vegetables, and
that Seldom had endorsed the document con-
corning this-'srecommended affirmatively."
He then moved for committee of investi
cation in the rebel House of Representatives,
but this was at first refused and he was most
acrimoniously censured by several members
for introducing the subject into the House at
all. He persevered, however, obtained the
committee, and succeeded in finding the docu-
ment referred to, signed by Northup and en-
dorsed by Seldom, the latter adding that the
time had come for retaliation upon the pris.
Oners of war of the enemy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
A Fourth of July Disturbance BE.
tween Negroes and Citizens.

New YORK, June S.-The Heralds Fortress
Monroe correspondent gives the following ac-
count of melancholy result of the excursion
party to Smithield, composed of so negroes
belonging to the Quartermaster's Department
here. They went in the steamer Newton. On
arriving, some opposition was made to the
steamers landing by the residents of the
pace and others, when the Captain of
the Newton insisted on landing, on payment of
the wharfage claimed. This demand Captain
Lester refused to pay, referring the claimants
for indemnity to the government by whom the
boat was chartered. rf{ @
Meantime detachment of the Sd New York
Cavalry, Major Ebbs commanding, rode down
from Suffolk to preserve order, In anticipation
that the day would not end without disturb
ance. .H Ela ha =.
Robert Earle, q butcher OF Norfolk, alleged
leader, of the citizens crowd drew a revolver
on Captain Lester and was about to shoot him
when Major Ebbs interfered with this murder
Gus attempt by hitting him over the head with
his sabre, laying Earle's scalp open.
In the course Of o subsequent meele, private
John Gray, of Co. C. Third New York cavalry,
through mistaken disobedience Of orders was
shot through the left lung and MORALLY
wounded. e 2
Major Ebbs behaved very handsomely, and
but Tor his presence and the men under his
command there doubtless would have been
many lives lost. More excursionists returned
than went out. Gen. Miles on the facts being
related to him, next day sent q force to Smith.
held with orders to hang leaders of the citizen
assailants
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
SHIP BURNED AT SEA.
Loss of Several Hundred Lives.

MONTREAL, July THE purser of the
steamer MOrovian makes the following state
ment: Asa l3a.eA1Tf3 is.-
The ship William Nelson, from Flushing to
Philadelphia or New York. was, was destroyed
by fire on the banks of Newfoundland. The
fire originated from o red hot bolt being put
into tar pot between decks. Forty people
were taken to st. Johns by the steamer Me-
teor. -Four hundred people are missing. Some
may have been saved In the boats.
SECOND DISPATCH. Alton, of the
Moravian, gives the following statement:
The Associated Press boatman at Cape Race
reported that the steamer Meteor. belonging
to ID, and w. Stewart, arrived at st. Johns on
Friday with forty of the passengers and crew
of the ship William Nelson, taken from the
burning wreck on the banks of Newfoundland.
The William Nelson sailed from Flushing for
New York with German emigrants on board.
Before the Meteor reached the burning vessel
all the boats had put off with passengers and
crew, but none of the boats had been heard of.
As far as CAPTAIN Alton could learn there were
upwards of 400 passengers on board when the
vessel sailed. aF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Business neutrality-suspicious. of
Northern Element..GOldW Washing.

NEwBERN, N. c., July 81. T. Bridge, A.
G. Hills and Henry c. Burr, Of Boston, have
associated themselves with G. w. Perry, q
planter of Newbern, for the purpose of estab-
fishing factory to extract tar, turpentine, oil,
and pyroligneous acid, by the new process of
destructive distillation of light wood. Other
factories of this kind are to 60 into operation
here, where there is an endless quantity of rich
material. ~1A 9 W
Gov. Holden has appointed commission
consisting of Col. j. N. Heck, Kemp P. Bat
ties, and others, to proceed to Washington to
confer with the authorities on the subject of
cOnfscation. 9@ I71
The tide of emigration from tree States has
already set in, and manv important sales of real
estate are pending. The settlement of this
question, the best interests of the State, re-
quires that an understanding should be reached
as soon as possible hence the departure of the
commissioners. 1t is, however, believed that
there will be no confiscation in North Carolina.
Negroes are making two or three dollars per
day at re-washing the dirt in the North Caro-
lima gold mines, from which gold has been
once extracted. $3.50 aaE u
The negro who was hung up by his thumbs
for forty hours. near the railroad depot at Ra-
leigh. on Friday last, died soon after he was
taken down.
Newberne now contains large Northern ell
ement in its population and has become the
business centre of the State. Cotton and other
products from all parts of the State, are daily
arriving there in large quantities, for shipment
North, which gives the port very lively ap-
pearance. A
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
FROM NEW ORLEANS.


New York, July THE Tri5unes New, Or
leans correspondent says Brig. Gen. Hussall
has been ordered TO proceed with his Command
to Indianola, and Gen. Cole with the cavsirv
brigade has been ordered to Corpus Christ
Brazos Santiago.
At the time of writing this dispatch there
are at least 10, 900 men of this command on
board of the various vessels comprising the
expedition, who have been detained from land.
ing by various causes.
Some are at present in this city receiving q
Bay for the same purpose, and In order to give
the officers on board time to clean up the yes
sells and attend to the sanitary condition of the
troops while Others are detained off BrazOs
awaiting the arrival of lighters with which to
debark the troops and necessary army ma
terial.
The 4th Corps arrived here on transports a
few days since from up the Mississippi river,
and are at present In camp on the old Jack
son battle ground, distance about six miles
from the city. 1t is understood that they win
be ordered to Texas as soon as Gen. Sheridan
returns from Brownville.
The concentration of troops in Texas en-
crosses to great extent the conversation of
the people of this city. 1t is supposed that the
py the country, including cavalry. infantry and
artillery, will be at least $500 effective men
q much larger army than Sheridan had under
his command when he Inflicted the disastrous
blow on Early at Winchester, from which the
apple-brandy General never recovered, and
which eventually gave Us the central of the
Valley. i
Gen. Custar is still at Alexandra on the
Red River, organizing his cavalry corps,
which is expected to start overland for Hous-
ton in two columns, one from Alexandria and
the other from Shreveport, in . few days. The
I'd Indiana heavy artillery, Sd Wisconsin and
7th Indiana cavalay, arrived at Alexandra a
few days since. They will form portion of
the gallant Custar's command. @ -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14

BoOT AND SHOE FACTORIES. boot
and shoe manufactures in this State are
now all in operation, and all the workmen
find employment, with fair wages. Good
workmen make from $3.50 to SO tr $3.50
per day. There is not very large stock
on hand, and generally the manufacturers
are at work in anticipation of the fall
trade. This is not the season for trade
with the South, but there are some small
orders for that section of the country, and
few of the old traders have come here,
and after compromising with or paying
their creditors, have obtained new cred.
its. Many Of them, however, are dead,
or reduced to poverty, and most of the
business there must be in the hands Of
new men.-Boston Traveller. = -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
THE .EEkLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
- = 'oNlao lIDf AdAT0lq YIdaAW STAT

State ID dissolved and the war between the two
parties stands on the sauao ground In every re-
epect a. . public war between two different ma
lions. Whether republic be- split into two
factions. each maintaining that it alone consti-
tutes the body of the State, or q kingdom is d.
vided between two competitors for the crown,
the nation is severed into two parties who win
mutually term each othelprebels. Thus there
exist in the State two separate bodies who pre-
tend to absolute independence, and between
whom there is no judge. They decide their
quarrel by arms, as two different nations would
do. The obligation to observe the common
laws of war towards each other is therefore
absolute, indispensably binding on both par
ties, and the same which the law OF nature
imposes on all nations in transa actions between
State and State" e. s3
Who does not recognize in this language the
voice of common sense, of justice, and OF TRUTH
If Vattel had lived in our day, could he have
more accurately defined the exact character of
the recent contest in America? Has, then, the
current of civilization been turned back upon
its sources, and are the maxims of humanity
and wisdom less understood or less obligatory
than they were century ago?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
Circumstances Which Inhueuc. a..
! - OF, Buper.as az.

: ~ ~ u. 8 ~ z q q FS "a
Inc vessei IN which cream is kept should be
This precaution will not only prevent tho
absorption OF noxious odors, but excluson' x
light and air appears to favor an occnIt rinen-
ing OF the cream which improves the favor Of
the butter. Those who have NEGLECTED. this
rule Will ind that strict adherence to It will
sGniy improve their butter, but its keeping
The proper time to skim milk "a when 81 ha.
6efo,sao thicken in the centre of the pan. and
- 0 ro,,s becomes loppered Every moment
Th;s = after this its quality Ia impaired.
= n,o - Senied by many dairymen. but think
scr;SU - 70 OF the best butter makers win suh-
IF its in .me rule. am myself fully satisfied
rule is observed will in the 1ons WI wnefe tns
neglect it. "'Aos 'nan tnose tnat
cnurn,ng, is Of great importance. Good S Snt.
20; 70, "a usually nave their milk when churn.
erees Fab r is osSSing from 81 to GA de-
low 40 degrees. If 1t exceeds 70 dec oU Il Is az
ofiy as to become disgusting. Pnre S,, ~ y :"
tains 68 per cent. of solid fat known ~ ..'..-
gGrsne, and 30 per Ct of fluid fat of oil caiisa
oeesn. Al 60 deg. Fab. the margarine Of milk
undeIgoes very little change; but at 20 dec. Il
aUSOrps oxygen from the atmosphere and is
1870 SASAAAs WulCu XlVcS LQ6 OUIter
oily consistency and rank favor. When the
sugar OF milk absorbs oxygen in the chursing
process and forms Tactic acid, the transforms.
uon Is always attended with an elevation of
temperature-the thermometer is always five
or si1 degrees higher at the close Of the churn-
ing tnan It did at the beginning. Since, there
lore Da!ter Is much better when the tempera-
ture at the close of chuming is go deg. Fab.
tnan 1t is at any other, it follows that the tenn.
perature at the beginning of the process should
be as near 81 deg: or IS deg. as possible.
Inc milk Of different cows varies in the
ume required Tor Dreaming. The milk of some
cows will cream in twelve hours while Others
require thirty-six hours !; the milk Of all the
COWS should therefore be mingled together be.
lore 1t is poured into pans, In order to secure
uniformity in this respect. When cream from
previous skimming is poured into a vessel
should be well stirred together. Country Gen.
tlem0a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
THE TRANSATLANTIC ,CARLE.
Precautions Against Aecident-..The
Commercial Prospects Of the Under.
taking. ~
From the London Times, June 10.

From the London Times June 10.
At length all the preparations connected
with the final departure of this great tele-
graphic expedition are completed. On
Wednesday the Amethyst, left the teie-
graph work with the last length of 245 miles
of cable on board, and on Sunday the opera
ton OF coiling this in was begun. The work
will probably last till the 22d inst. Before the
following spring tides set in, about the
9th or eth of July the Great Eastern viii
start for Valentia There she is expected
to arrive about the 9th or 10th, and there
she will be met by the two ships of war ap-
pointed to convoy her-the Terrible and the
Sphinx. Both these vessels are being fitted
with the best apparatus for deep-sea sound
ings, with buOys and means for buOying the
end of the cable, if ever it should become ne
cessary, and with Boilen's night light naval
signals, with which the Great Eastern is like
wise to be supplied. To avoid all chance of
accident, the big ship will not approach the
Irish coast nearer than twenty or twenty-five
miles, and her stay off Valentia will be limited
to the time occupied in making splice with
tina massive shore end, which for o length of
twenty-five miles from the coast, will be laid
previous to her arrival. a1f rI'n ssl
With regard to the process of laying, it is
hoped the Great Eastern may be kept through.
out the whole voyage at q uniform speed of
six knots per hour, faster than which it would
not as rule be safe to run out the cable. At
less speed than this, however, the big ship
would fail Of Storage way, and with beam
wind would certainly go to leeward without
some counteracting influence. -,
This influence will be afforded if necessary
by the paddle engines, which are to be discon-
nected, and the effects of one wheel at either
side would be quite sufficient to counterbal-
ance the effects of any thing but violent
storm. This latter risk is now literally all
that has to be feared. On this only doubtful
point, therefore, it is gratifying to know that
Captain Anderson is sanguinc of all going well.
Yet in this estimate of events, it must not be
forgotten that in the last memorable expedi-
ton in the Agamemnon, midsummer was fixed
on as the time when storm In the Atlantic
was almost impossible, and the records of the
meteorological department. both here and in
America, certainly justified such an expecta-
ton, as they showed that for fifty years no
storm had taken place at that time. Yet it
was precisely on the 21st of June that the
hurricane with which the Agamemnon and
Niagara had been battling for some days was
at its height, and those on board the ill-stowed
Agamemnon, at least, knew not from hour to
hour which was to be their last Most earn
estly is it to be wished that on this great coca.
sion the calculation of averages. If not more
Just, may prove at least more fortunate. As
far as regards the cable itself, there is abso-
lutely nothing to be desired.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
Vermont.

The following is the resolution of the
Vermont Democratic State Convention in
support of the policy of President JOHNSON:
Resolred, That in the wise and constitutional
policy of President johnson to restore all the
States to their constitutional position, reinvest-
ing them with rights and Corresponding du-
ties, and cementing anew the integrity of the
Government, we discern most happy augury
that the malignity which strife and collision
have engendered may be happily supplantsd
by the fraternity which enabled our fathers to
form the Constitution and create the Union
and If, with Jacksonian frmness he WIN main.
tain his policy against the plottings of treason
on the one hand, and the raving and ribaldrv
of fanaticism on the other, we tender to him
onr earnest and undivided support.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
NEWS OF QUIZ OWN STATE.

LIE SUEUR IrEMs.-During thunder storm
on the 4th, son Of Mrs. Hall, aged nine years,
was struck by lightning and instantly killed.
Mrs. II. was knocked down and considerably
burned. The fortune seekers from LIE Sueur
who went up to Red wood after copper, lead,
and even gold. have returned. The extrava-
CANT stories of great the discoveries have
dwindled down to coal, and Red Wood Falls
stock is on the decline. The immigration to
LIE Sueur this year has been larger than in any
previous year since 1856. There has been
abundance of rain. the grasshoppers have lett,
and the crops are looking finely.-Statesman
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-14
A 0RrAr NAr1oNAr.P

A GREAT NATIONAL PARrY. The Louis
vile Journal says: "ANDRHw JOHNSON
hiss marked out the platform Of a great
national party, the mission Of which shall
be to>restore the Southern States to their
former equality in the Union, and again
cement the ties. that should always Bind
the North and South together. The
masses OF the loyal States and those of
the States lately in rebellion, will cordially
sustain President JOHNSON, while the ultra,
revolutionary party of CHASE and SUMNER
will constitute only quarrelsome though
harmless minority, without influence to
shape the policy Of the government.