davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-01
.NlJN.RERsss5.
soliloquyv ofa cDetaiaedi Farmer.
.'r--.' -. 80, 1s,i1a sr|rrrr- sssassso
t. ~ a-scEEH7Hz,MeBNrAIaETo ToRs'~ 2 2 2

4eEssssa
A pretty Fssas ash,.. J. ia hs aalsy Hsss
I ams What is thiaf scr -heforG-me=-4be
batssnttampasmy myhsud2 2tAnaNmasket
Ito shoots Ysakesssu MaiE Sapoasd 70 this
war from the fuat., The idea, ,gf heipgAere7
Weighed about 210, and short 8 bskltiful
imnafk Tor thess Spencer guns Z Trshpi6g up
FFsnd down EsfsGis s~dfaS tafE . MEgsfi
ordhude esb6St1cahlte teiit dbxhguksasI
ohpse7 j@ksd from oae pint b snotbeF,
and 20 kind ar notis bpslm Of finil7r-
in,iilggers at bomas .d5tng Sostin. What's
The diHsfsnes besxicfSS he ahd Q ;szsiinibtfsd ;szssiinibtfsd
farmsra Why asskey bn4g BHp dub
bins Z. Geuseallegsd hs'agos ifbscnnixgsy,
and Iss got fyeIIs Whsr.N thsicopqia1p-
ries? Thsfs Joe lThundefgusp, jes sS will
kwoilifed d ns 10 fle ior iibbdsty WEs2s
the magiStHBa oTkatS Soi6R P6lbSlI5, jsss
|aaJiivelJ sss q kriki6Ss Minnie 3has knor.
termasters ? Pressing other peopls's thiags
halloaipg 'thursye pPt thar, hasla the
preachers Praisi6g " the gallant soldiers,
aatl az a, ,sxt;s;S 5si5rs sz5ass.
as as1 . sI ' - 49,. B. s,.s 80 s 50 60 -
etherte peoples sxiyes2 WksrB esRegfsx
gethsress teachers judges, ttsspuers, snitsr
Ds,ess aS, S so"n "a coanssls ~ s aPa s sssGns
meSp' Whars tEs editorsf Abusin ov
la1, oss.anaela en.a ~. NV -, ss'.l s'.s =.
ss'essls.S' isne AtAAaP AA0
- ~ s IIcs.afs.. sstf "a q SsS@ a.st ars
,a on ros wv .,aS gr =. a, sSaa5ss, ny
mas 70 Aano ,sncy sOl sas, sn,s aele kana s 2
ming yam MAKE as maea corn g ey-
oodys-sn iagor fsoftthaf Wan goln on-sIo-
hlsyz-z--aanaas salst saas !sost g s1ia i ogso g
!ake saoesg nan oas' pepf,hg a9Ep saaain s.5
Anos sue llss s'ep, egssssa = oe sss a
a. :. I9 yea'' :, sso' ,uol.ae. = - 80 "
fasoie 70 apapfexys WIG 1ash.is Wy z.
r!sps pump the;n!ss ,aop againss sness ssss-
alfy q IorelsT,77n tn,s ois M Enss yen Aaesn
by law, then the territories Ken zen 30. ar
l bllsve they're sctuahy gong sotgM
as gianha-tae5 vas sipusaa 4us smgnSln
AGAINST ethas cavalry y'seerdsya sMnnta,tt
% nipd 1I re LOCAL asienee se nupaa i PIG is
is Jes nothing nothing Dat ays yssr; nSys s e ssIz zf n
iong sotne army aH as Oaee, lasss 49,
a foun a'opg' 'nal ~ @ - aA Isn
assasn'oa.ais''ehes - nss'4ns Z, ~.
ler men foE yeur sonps5 AnS aga q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-01

- ..4f
Il IS said that when the eslebatsd Sir
Ghhstcphst Wreu ~ssibaiIdiag 81, Psaps
esasahl' hOhdon, or shish bso vas the
architectyh yhe1 caused asplacardstoi sbe'stnck
mp, positively pEohibjting Rspfanel lswssIiag
among the employees, under psip Of instant
dismissal. Even those addicted 70 the vice
ofswearing could hdtdiy fail to'sppfove 80
becoming sisegnhsioSG Mss hosnblegin-
Ecosgraitys of ehuiidins sshepsas fof faoRs
honor and service, and ,of prpfsning .nit
were, the very stones, BY taking bis name
in vain, must have been obvious to every
one. Let Sir'C 'Chfistophsr hsr'ssszampiS Be fol-
iowpd. roog .esnds b dtadt I'D ssasaso
s We, Of the Confed dsTscy, sze srectilgs q
structure, yastsr far, and much more en-.
during, We trust; than the stately pile, ct
once the prids Of England aand
monument Of 2itse hlustrioas archisast ga
structure, too, which should be equally to
Gods honor and praise. We are lsyi9g
the foundation, and rearing the walls OF q
new nation Discovered hom. our htea as.
sociatssEin governments Hss1spca delighted
to support aana hosors st WOE put.
ting in their place the i massive % s @ stones Of
another and a better one-laying them
amidst tolls and hardshius uuspeakable, and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
Southern Sentiment.

JOIN ". FoRNEY, in a letter to the
Philadelphia Press, puts an extinguisher
on the reports that have been industriOusly
circulated concerning the bad temper at
the South. He says the recent message
of Gov. MARVIN, of Florida, might have
been made at Independence Square or
FaneuI Hall, not alone without question,
but with grateful applause, and he cannot
recall one Of these new Southern Cover
rsars who has entered upon his mission
without intending to do his best. 1t is
gratifying, also, that thus far not one of
the ,sep ot consequence in the South has
shown aoy disposition since LEE surren-
tIer.G. L. encourage bad blood OF bad faith
to the Nscs,Eal Government. al! tie
meg 81 no.a have been frank and prompt
no, sL,ne IN admitting that the South is sub.
%ne.i. hut th:s ;l,ey are ready 10 do ever,
rs;uc 80 eke~ thar their asn Obedience il
SINCERE. an,' that they will labor To- make
-b.-- Sa,np.e universal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
THE DRFAULTING BANK OFFICER. -Thel

THE DEFAULTING BANK OFFICER There
are some remarkable facts COT nected with
the great defalcation by HENRY B. JENKINS,
teller of the Phoenix Bank of New York.
1t appears that he was in the habit of at
tending the concert saloons and other dis
reputable places, and the managers OF
these places and their pimps threatened to
expose him unless he paid them well for
keeping silent. In this way they got from
him black mail to the amount of $75, 900,
which money he stole from the bank he
also paid JAMES II. EARLE large sums ii
money for specializing pur 'oses, and be-
tween the bawdy house, black mailing, the
stock speculations, and his own squan.Ier-
ing, he expended $500, 600 of the stoie'
money. He gave the woman IDA BKowEf
from $500 to 81 900 at time. She and
"her man are also under arrest, and
EARlK has killed himself
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

The Pressed Tuesday, ,remarking on the
late forgeries, said:
The fall Of Edward Ketchum is partially &C.
eounted,tor by his belief in the upward ten
dency 4gOld based upon lack of faith in the
Gorep.XA The Chicago Journal says he
kepe 4Sht house at one'of the hotels in that
cSe0uring the National Democratic Cenven-
tn and laVished money freely in behalf of
Mcclellan.
The Press has made slight mistake,
in confounding MORRIS KEToHuH T. Son
with HIRAM KEToHUk-all bankers Of New
York. There are ne more consistent and
persistent neutrality-suspicious. in New
York city than Nouns KzroHuh 4 SoN.
HnAA KEfoHUh, who has not and viii
not fail, is also banker and a financial
writer of great ability, and the firm friend
Of Gen. MoOnz11AN. 1t is a great pity for
the Press that HIRAM was not tripped In
the forgery business instead of MONKS, tile
super.loyal friend of Chief Justice CEASE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
nom the church al Who do net agree With
the minister In politics. Instead Of study

hom the church al Who do net agree with
the minister in politicA Instead Of study
ing divinity. he studies humanity"
Instead Of reading during the week to
prepare himself on the subject to Twin
souls to Christ he reads to preparshim-
self to win souls to his political party.
The Sabbath is no longer q " holy {" day
"set apart from secular studies and pur-
SUITS but simply a continuation Of the
week; differing only in being the "gala -
political day when all the venomous ha-
treds and ferments of week day politics
ind vent and scope in the crude discourse
OF the Preacher, who has thrust God and
bis bible aside, and crowded out religion
from bis pulpit to talk on subjects for
which he had not been educated and there
fore unqualified to teach.
This country has had enough of politi-
cal preaching and it's evil consequences If
any one class of men more than another
has been prominent in fomenting the late
civil war, and preventing any establish
ment of peace, before or after its inaueura
ion it is the class Of preachers we are dis
cussing.
Not satisfied with that, they are whetting
their appetites for more blood, and have
already declared in favor of "the next
wal" to "bring Catholicism in the same
grave with slavery." It is about time toIcall
q halt, and compel these men to attend
to their holy calling by Withdrawing
from their churches whenever they cease
to be the preachers of the gospel 3.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

There 10 a. magic in these two words
which cannot be appreciated until you have
bssn in the army. In no circunstanoesin
life has money been Of 20 great Importance
90 it has been to our "beysin blue" The
immense sllotments made by our soldiers
to their families at hoae, IL the best evil
dsnce of the sacrifices they have made for
the welfare and comfort of those who were
"nearer and daarer." The enormous
pressure upon our government during the
war, rendered it at frequent times impos-
sible to pay the troops regularly, and the
corresponding distress caused thereby will
linger in the memories of the sufferers for
years to come. But thank God it is over
now, returning regiment after regiment is
mustered out and paid of. The pay de-
partment of this district has been since the
commencement of the war under the COM
mand of Chief Psymaster UOl. JAMES d.
PENNEY, alias "U. S." alias 1'Old Green
backs,' how are you, &C., &C., whose
presence always would irradiate the sur
hest countenance and raise the sick out of
their beds in the hospital whose arrival,
longed and looked fer with SO much irnpa-
thence, was welcomed at last with shouts,
and whose departure was never noticed.
As our soldiers are now parting Eve
hope for the last time) with cur beloved
Uncle, let US "drop tear to his memory
dear'' and say the deserved word praise
to his character as an officer and gentle.
man. His kindness and courtesy to all
having business with him has been uni
form, but always accompanied with the
strictest care for the interests of the gov
eminent. We hope Colonel PHINNEY will
long be continued in the position he has
so ably filled, and that his services may be
appreciated at Washington as highly as
they are here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

The KEroHuMs, of New York, father
and son, were prominent members of the
Union Leagne, the particular friends of
Secretary CHASE, and denounced every
body who raised their voices against ex-
travagance and wastefulness as Copper
heads" The young torger, KE1oauM, is
the gentleman who went into Wall street
and sold gold "by order of the Secretary
OF the Treasury" He will probably, be-
fore long, follow the example of STONE and
EARLE, and kill himself.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

In answer to the application Of Northern
CONGRESSMAN for the appointment OF one OF his
constituents to an internal revenue office in
Soutn carolina, the President said that he
meant mt. 10 60 upon lhe theory that there were
enough ioyai and capable men in thai and eve.
y otne, oi tue late rebel States t0 I'll! the CT
tces and reorganize and snstain the State Co.
'ernmenss,-CAiea9o Tribune
ooen an answer as that given 10y the
President is anything but balatable to the
radicals, who would be delighted if the.
could have chance TO hold all the Fele-
raj offices in the SJutuerp States under
the protection of bayone.s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
AAvsnee u sAe CAs,sr~.

The Staae Department has received in
telligenoe from the United States consul,
dated July ~, Port Aahon, Ainorca 1sl-
and, that he had received official notice
that the cholera has made it's appearance
On the coast Of Spain. The civic govern
ment of the island has given directions
that proper care shonld be given to pre-
vent the spreading Of the disease, should
vessels arrive having it ON board. The
consul remarks, in bis dispatch to the
State Department, that this is the princi-
pal quarantine station in tho Mediterra-
mean, and the information received may
DO accepted as true. From its rapid ad-
vance westward during the past few weeks
fears are spprehended that the disease
may become general
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
New Provost NarAhalI.

We learn that Colonel JOHN 7. AvEHIIL.
at his o~u request, has heen relieved from
h;s 5nties IS Provost Marshal Of State,
ond IN At Colonel CAHIIL, OF the Esd Vete-
-sr Reserve Corps, viii lie his successor
~, c.uuI i i, town and the iusiness OF
-. ,,,;ce viii be turned over TO him as
s,,cr 80 prScsicshie.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

A DISPATCH from Detroit says that Col.
BRYDoLPH, commanding at the barracks.
has been relieved of command and placed
under arrest. Charges of serious nature
are preferred against him, believed to be
grOundless. Col. BRyDoLFH was formerly
in command Of the draft rendezvous at
Fort Smelling.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
"A SoOIhernerss Interview with eli
President.

The Richmond Wing says gentleman
of this State, who is very widely known,
and who possesses the fullest confidence,
as he has enjoyed the highest honors the
people Of Virginia could bestow, having
had an interview recently with President
Johnson, says in private letter to us:
Mr.. johnson received me kindly and cour-
teously; his manner was frank, and his senti-
ments liberal and concilatory. He earnestly
desires to see the reorganization speedily ef-
fected, and if We meet him in a spirit as kind
as his own, am satified he will prove himself
a true friend to u.s. 1t is the part of wisdom
and duty, so to bear ourselves as to con-
vince the Administration that we are honest
and sincere in our professions, and intend
faithfully to redeem our obligations as loyal
men to the Government of the United States
Such know to be the disposition of the peo-
pie in this quarter, and such believe to be the
disposition of the people in the whole State
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

A Coon HIT.-"Want to see GRANT
mighty bad, do you ?" said blue-coated
veteran to the people crowding aboard the
cars the other morning, on their way to
get squint at our famous general.
f" W-a-a'll, why in thunder didn't you
come down to the front, when he wanted
to see yOu, hey?" :,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

Il.
Maxall, implicated, Appellant.
SYLLABUS.
Error Of judgment do not amount to preju.
dice or ill.wil on the part of the Judge so as TO
authorize o change of venue.
David D. Stuart vs.. James l. Walker.
SYLLABUS.
When lands sold for taxes, under chapter 4
of laws of 1862, have been redeemed, the
County Treasurer is by law required TO pay
over to the purchaser the full amount for
which such property sold. with interest on
such amout from the day of sale to the time
OF redemption, without making any deduction
therefrOm for fees.
Henry Miller We. The State of Minnesota.
SYLLABUS.
A new trial is grantable at the instance of the
accused in all criminal cases when the evidence
was manifestly insufficient to warrant the
finding Of the jury.
John r. Madison VS.. Bidwels EXCHANGE
Bank.
SYLLABUS.
B., j. X. VI. and II. E. 3. entered into a
banking partnership under the style of Bid
wells Exchange Bank, subject to stipulation
by which j. X. NJ. was permitted to take a
uAcu odidIy al lieu Vi d elarc Oh the DrOfita. i
r. NJ. elected to take and did take a salarv
Held that notwithstanding this election. ]. r
and II. E. B. remained partners. Under the
partnership articles 1t was the duty of ]. r. W.
10 take charge Of all notes left with the con.
Germ for collection.
By the neglect OF l. Z. VI. TO make demand
and give notice on note left by F. & M. for
collection, the endorser. who was the OnIv sol.
vent party TO the note was discharged. HeId
That j. X. N. was liable to L b. & I'D. r r az
BidwelIs Exchange Bank for the conseanences
OF this neglect At the time when the endorse
was SO discharged the bank held q note aoainst
Z. q u. OF q less amount than the note left 10
F. ~ N. for collection. F. & NJ. RENAMED
solvent for more than two years after the note
Of the bank against them became due.
but declined to pay the same On the
ground that they had a larger claim
against the bank for the loss OF Che note
by the negligence of NJ Held That the claim
OF +. d N. tor damages was a proper counter
claim AGAINST the note of the Dank against
them. The bank made settlement with T. &
NJ. by surrendering the note against F. & n.
and paying certain amount Of money, which
was less than the difference between the note
OF T. q N. and the note held by the bank
AGAINST r. & " Held That the tank was e.
Titled to recover from j. z. VI. the amount Of
the nole surrendered and the money paid.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

ATTEMPTED AuRDHR.-A fiendish at.
tempt at murder was perpetrated at Sand
wich, G. w., few nights since. A COL
ored man, named ALBERT JONES, residing
in Detroit, became jealous OF bis wife,
and determined to kill her. He accord.
ingly obtained her consent to accompany
him to Sandwich, 8 few nights since, and
about 10 O'Clock they went together to the
end OF the pier at that place, when JoARs
pushed his wife into the river. She chung
to spile and called loudly for help, when
her brutal husband threw stones, pieces of
wood, etc., upon her, severely cutting her
face and head. She let go the spile, and,
floating under the pier, seized hold of an
other. JONES, thinking she had sunk, soon
went away, and the unfortunate woman
after some time managed to.get to shore.
JONES was arrested, and will doubtless be
delivered to the Canadian authorities to
answer the charge Of attempted murder.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

1Ae Oe S..Sa - Onses
The campaign in Ohio, which promises
to be one Of unusual interest, opened at
Warren, Ttumbul county, last Tuesday,
With speeches from Gen. Cox, the Union
candidate for Governoc. Ex-Gov. Ton, and
Hon. JoHa HUroHms. Ex-Gov. Ton an
nounced bis determination 10 stand by
Gen. Oox. and M. HurcHus while differ
ing from the General on the subject Of
negro suffrage, expressed his intention to
vote for him also. Gen. Ooxb speech
was long and interesting. He fully en-
+derssd President JoHnsoas reoonstruc-
ton plan. He said the men whom the
President had selected for the reorganizs-
ton Of the rebel States, were of the class
known 'as CONSERVATIVES" who during
the war sought BY every means, within the
scopeof what they called q constitutional
opposition, to weaken the power of the
rebeliious central government, and to
force the Ocnfederacy into negotiations
which they hoped to be able so far to con.
troll as to bring about peace on the basis of
reunion. He thought this class was will
ing to do justice to the freedmen, and
would seek the real advancement and
prosperity of both races. In conclusion,
he reatfrned his opposition to negro suf-
frage at the South.
Gen. Cox, having come out boldly in
eppositionto negro suffrage, notwithstand-
|ing his delicate position as Republican
candidate 6r Governor, makes him q man
|rof mark at the present day. His views
receive much attention in the South as
well as in the North. The Richmond Bull
lesin speaks of Gen. Ooxs letter as fol-
lows:
This letter is the NEST remarkable produc-
of commanding intellect and q force Of char.
acter that must infaHibly influence an minds
brought into contact with his. He compre-
hen1s the magnitude of the difficulties that
surTound this subject of the freed negro. He
sees the impoesibhity of his living eide by side
WIN U1le WnlUe m10 OF the south as MS SOCIAL
and political equal, and like sensible man and
apAflanthropist he refuses, merely to subserve
temporary party-end, to place and keep the
Southern negpoes and Southern whites In q
/ compelled association, where they must both
I be forever unhappy and forever in antagonism
until enc or the other must disappear By ami
l hilAti00. He forseees, too, that in their con-
1 tr0Veny the whole people of the United States
would become eMbfoiled. Either this, or the
separation of the races, presents itself to his
1 miDd, as the alternative, and he chooses the
latter.
The editor objects only to the sugges-
/ tio0sthat emancipsted slaves be placed on
q kind of negro reservation, somewhere in
the oetton States. Where to find an out
let tor the blacks is the difficulty in many
/ minds. 1t was the exclusion of slave pro-
perry from the Territories, in the opinion
! Of the Richmond editor, that made war
inevitable. The Bulletin finds solution
/ in the acquisition of Mexico, either by
purchase or by oonquest-if by the latter,
employing the black soldier to do the
work. Probably something more will be
said before this arrangement is approved
by all parties.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

Who WOULDN'T BR GRNRRAL?-Suro-
gate TuCKER, Of New York, having ordered
the estate of the late Colonel ANDREW J.
Bu1IER to be inventoried and appraised,
General BEHJAMIH F. Bu11ER, the exeeu-
tor, applied for the appointment Of two ap-
praisers, and the surrogate has appointed
for that duty Messrs AIeRRsoN SULLIVAN
and THEODORE 4ABu1s4. It is stated that
the personal property Of the deceased will
be found TO amount to ever half million.
The deceased was in New Orleans during
BIN BuTIRR's satrapy. At the time of bis
death it was stated that the property left
was uncomfortable, butt is now figured at
half million New Orleans was profit
able place for the BuT1sR family.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

JHx ManksJo hecoci says Major E. II.
SMITH OF that t'.w having withdraw from
the contest ior Tie Republican nomination
tor State Treasurer, the tight now will he
between Mr.. ScHEFFEg, the present Treas
urer, and Mr. BALDWIN, Of Minneapolis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

Wen DO we remember the unsuccessful as
sauit referred to in the above. All that hu-
man ingenuity could invent or desperate gal.
antry accomplish were brought to bear upon
the Southern line of entertainments on that
field. The Federal columns were hurled for
ward with the might Of an avalanche until the
shock was 80 great that the very earth trem-
bled. livid sheet of flame belched forth from
right to left like wall of fire. Ten or
twelve desperate assaults were made upon diff.
ferent parts of General Lees line, all of
which were resisted successfully. More con-
spicuous gallantry than was there exhibited
by the Federal troops, the worlds history will
never record and if those deeds of valor prov
ed unavailing then ana there, it was no fault of
theirs, but that they were confronted by men
OF proves not less dauntless than their own.
There are men hereabouts who will forever
entertain lively recollection of Spottsylvania
and the terrible struggle for mastery there.
No battle of that fearful campaign, beginning
at the Wilderness" is fraught with scenes
more stirring than this one. Like two giants,
the two armies, than which none more formi.
dable will ever again be marshalled on this
continent met in mortal conflict, and the best
blood of our land ebbed in that crimson tide.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25
Gen. Grant Coaning.

Gov. MILLER has received dispatch
from General GRANT, stating that he win
leave Galena for st. Paul on Thursday.
He vii probably be received on Saturday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

AFRAID OF III he Republican Con-
vei.sion at Pennsylvania WAS -orely per-
picked hy the negro suffrage question, and
finally concluded, by ,ie advice Of FoRNRY,
to dodge II entirely. a very sensible con-
ciusl-n, DUt iHE entirel, honest nor coGr-
nsyHnr,s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

WE print Oh the second page the GRAFTON
delivered at Belle ? .alne by Hon.A. 6. CHAT
FIELD, On the occasion o. "a soldiers fecep-
ton IL IL ali ahie exposition o.the rights
ah6 duties OF tue f'e'i,. AMI will veil re-
pay peFusa: