davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
'77' - II !: .'.' =
DRY GOODS.

8rswn Saeetings and Shirtings, Blue and
Brown Denims. bleached Muslins, Lot and 81
Muslin. Ticking. Stripes aud Checks, Drilllngs,
Canton Flannel, Red, White aud Yellow Flan-
mel. Ky. Jeans. Cotton Cloths for boys wear,
Table Linen, ToSel.ng, etc., etc etc.
Blk. Silks, Velvet, t.erage, Delaiues, Cali
Goes, GinsnAms, Lawns, Furniture Calico.
Mourning Prints. Cambrics- .B'illiauts. Jsco-
nets, cross Bar Muslin, Swiss d., Aarseilles,
Farmers Satin, etc., etc.. etc.
Cloths, Clsakns. Broadcloth; Doeskins, Cas-
simeres, Fine Wooden Goods for mems wear,
etc., eto., etc. ,,....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

A LAAhs X1awb {. szss, arSaay lrtpe,l.y)
the Catholics lrxa sdayof penance. and con
gresateasnsar the bridge over Sank river, from
this and the nsighboriug towns Of St. 10.
Cold Spring aud Richmond, TO the number Of
almost one thousand persons. ',;''i1'oT
BuR1Axx 4 Co.-This firm have removed t,
their splendid new storerooms, in Brokers'
Block, aud opened s'cck Of goods that cannot
be e1celled ahossSt RsuL Il Ehe htlo'e ar
rang4sa.e os the establishment, are in perfect
order. To variety Of goods almost endless and
the aaaaptity, imnsnse. This hrm, how. vers u
toe Vail kaovnto, require any extended not &c,
ssdshs goods .speak for themselves H.:
Ns1sAnvE.r,..xrs7s.-N. Lair introduces,
his b,ssiuess to ashs people of this town and
County, saratin our advertising columns!
Mr.. ~ good and careful workman. and til.
MANUFACTURER Of ~ excellen, plvw. 49,.
Fo~lss& Tobe5 have leased the saw mn! be-
longing 70 the late 8. J. wheeler: Thisis the
largest and bea hiLfabsve S. lIAniLouy. and
the public can xrest assured that Fowler
VIII give hem good lumber at reasonable
r'tsff. aA 'so lime se. I'D fata.,dr.:: ::
4ss1a1t' 4lA4,Ea.-The 81. Pe.sr Tribune
0aKss. sen.a.ien tom Of the fact that ",~o
dunln hoqies we're Washed on shore. at the
ae1se In thu place; and dirvc,s the attention Of
the ghfnF % sshe matter. Pshaw! friends
"ifliSAa.s s iaerson, that. nothing Dot
worth. oaa- itsrs-the1e same thing happens
here Gysdas End evening only. .u large.
scale. Sometimes two dozen dodie, will
''washsI On lh0fs-' ~ one time yet rhis was
not considered sumciehtly .'Arribles.5 res tiiI
frda i ;s,si MENTION Territl. people this !
on<msn;fs.. difference. however, between the
"heaiea, a. st Peter and those Of this, place
is,sthst The latter generally dnd some more Sc:
qestersd spot than the leyee to be ''xashed on
'hose :, pd besides. the presence Of tho sher-
ia.is notsPsciAlly desired or necessary. =,
The g.. Peter Tribune says that the
Grips in that vicinity preseu. a most en-
couraeing appearance. = IL 9
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05


MISCEIIIIANEOUS.
Hardware Of all kinds suitable for general use.
Yankee Notions-The finest assortment ever
brought to this market.
Ware, Of every description Of the
best quality. .i;......;
Paper Hangin1s, Window Curtain fixtures
Of every pattern.
Candles Il stewards double re6nedl COM
plete assert ment. 49, " '. ! !. IS
Cider Vinegar, war; anted the pure article.
Nuts! Nuts Brazil, Madena, Peanuts,
Citroa, Farina, Sage. Cocoa, Tapioca. Oat-
meal, French Mustard, Pearl barley. CstsuP,
Lemon syrup. Pepper Sauce, and Sweet Oil.
Tobacco. chewing and smoking, all kinds Of
the best quality, >.l. ...s...-,
warranted pure. ~, s~>=.
Eoerything.7 ,Anythiag, Something, &c.
IF THERE is ANYTHING YOU WANT
AND DO NOT SEE, ASK Fur 1T.
~ All kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods at the highest market price.
':~E NJ T01EY L CO.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

The MINNESOTA GRAIN YRApE.-The
amount Of grim shipped from Minnesota
70 R1tess sh4k7ts TIP se4sonsiyheesnins
= matter Of general remark to people down
the river. The La Crosse Een,Dcrnt,
speaking Of. Tia amount Of which is Of Min,
uesot. production, says:' "The amount
spPips. forward for. shipment over the La
Crosse ioad Is Milwaukee: i pe'ftc,ly sur
pris;ng. At the close of navi gation. the
array offgnFesS Vl,isAa.s1llI:be3 footed up
will cause people to open their eyes and
wonder where under the heavens it was
raae$ St2.Acre 4hesn 70 n t. P.yr &t it
. came FROM" ~ 10 >S' - ia
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

\E1HEREAS my wife Cattarena left my bed
w and board without just cause Or provo
cation, hereby notify ali persons not to har-
Dor or credit her on my account IS viii pay
NO debts Of her contracting. y .t.E/ =.fay -,
>~.. @35 nj 11,..,s .t>,1 t. MEALS OLSEN.
Douglas Co., MIMI, May 10Th 1862. ,,>,,
may29-4w IL .1s,e s,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
TOBACCO.

lie would ask the attention Of Physicians
LII to his assortment of Tilden & Go . Fluid
Extracts aud Sugar Coated PILE, Is being the
purest. best AMI most reliable preparations
ever offered to the profession.
Ii Is stock Of Puints and Oizs il most com
L plete. and the attention of ainters And"
Builders is respectfully asked thereto: - 50
'I'HE stock Of Patent and Family x<da;iee;aa ,
/ embraces all the preparations Of Aver,
the Grseienberg Company. Wells, Wisteu,
jayne Bryan, aud many others.
OR the Toilet he has all the preparation
= Of Lubine. Harrison. Wright, BARN. and
other celebrated Perfumers-Fancy' Soap.
Burnetts Cocaine. Cocoa Pomade,-Hair:
Flesh and Tooth Brushes, Hair Dyes, &C.. Be-.
SC, together with n large assortment of Marsh
60. s Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Support
ers. The best plain Leaf and other Tobaccos.
both chewing and smoking, to be found in tho
place. , - = sE.
He will pay particular attention
to the eompounding of Physicians prescrip-
lions ct all hours, AMI from his long experiences
and strict attention to business, he 1atters
himself that he will merit . share of public
patronage! ...;....... - #
80. So. l.. g. SIMS,
st. Cloud, Nov. 9th, 1861. 70 vsn1s-u:
I - t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
MEAT. I. { ; !. 1
JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor.

All kinds 81 nneait----b.ef, pork, shicksns,
turkeys, sausage. pudding, hoked tongue; Sc.
kept constantly On hand snd forsale1 IT the
lowest rates. All persons wishing meat are
requested t., call. Opposite the aAmeriea.
House. ~. -; ~ nov29-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
CROCKElRY.

Queensware. Coffee and Tea Cups, Plates,
P.atters Pitchers, and Tea Sets. "A fine as
sort nent Of Glass Dishes and tumbiers. kruets,
side. pcndant and stand Lamps Of every vari
ETY.. Glass Preserve Jars, air tight, DemijohDs,
Bottles, Fancy Mugs, Cups, Toy sets, etc, etc.
j
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
BOOTS 60 SHOES.

A very large assortment of Brogans, Prairie
Boots, Calf, Kip and Grain Leather Boots. Ok
ford Ties. Gents Goat Racers, Ladies Balmo-
raj. Calf. Kid and Morocco Shoes, Boots and
Shoes y table for boys wear; also, an endless
variety of children's shoes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
= - = ~ :" )
Genuine Fairbanks Scales.

The wen earned reputation Of our Scales
hss induced the makers .cff some other
kinds 70 ofef then, IL "FA1RBANks'
scAL1s, ~ .'..Faon .FAinBANks' STAND
ARDS RArTsRss,s: and purchasers. have
thereby ,in soane cases been deceived. .:
-Wsh.tea no controversy viii. honra
bic c6mHetitors, bat it is proper for us t.,
expose this, fraud. If sach makes had
faith in the smsrlls Of their own Scales,
they Wonla have sno occasion to borrow
our names.
..FdTbanks' Scales are manufact"rl
cd only " Is the Original inventors, and
1e haze never furnished on: patterns 70
other. manufacturers. .ra7 ,ztr..j -, :. -. +:
~sss 49,: LIB. ST. FAIRBANKS L co. #
Sr. yoass3ulr, W., Feb 23d, 1852.
W. - IN BRANCH Housss:f '''o;' =
FAIR1AxKs + Co., lS9 Broadway, New ork
FAliDAlkst& Blown, Il Ia Milk Street, Boston.
FAIasAxKs& Ewlxo, Masonic Tsmple, Phila
fAIRBAxKs, 9REESLEAE 4 Co., l72 Lake St..
Chicago.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
Thermometrical Record.


0G&9. ALIEN. /
AMRsRoIsYP-E=!1S T
-. .hds:s aas.sa bsa 3st;ssx
, ssssss TIA iss es8oe1fA 3fss div -,5,,g.,
sAsss DaEsA0 61AsNi q EEILE1DST
% Adfa6p ao'ssids3# aasaoaa gsla,nx
.s1si:ess,,;iss !, Pro
= Adno. and Msaufscsarsd Article; tst3 = -
p.for Plelslsas y, -. -, afs@
oSe aoth ie5S-lf 'H"s''' Ia
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
GROCERIES.

';reen and Black Teas, Sugars all kinds,
Java and lilo Coffee, Molasses, Lard, Mess
Pork. Hams sugar cured, Soap, Candles, Spi-
ces, Dried Peache. and Apples; also, every
thing for family use. at :ow prices.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

; AV1NG ju t returned from New York with
! ! . new stock ~ Goods. We in vite the inh.b-
itants Of st Clio. d md Northern Miunesot. tn
call j examin. them, a>surin. them We can
suit Us to quality and price.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
LIQUORS.. LIQUORS.!

Alcohol, Port, sherry and Clare, Wines,
O,ard brandy, Old Rye, Monongahela and
Bourbon Whisky constantly on hand.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
Cau for the Sixth Regiment from
Minnesota.

STATE OF M n, ADJr GENERAL OFFICE
ST.. PAUL, May I'D, 1862.
GENIAL OtDER No. g..
The Secretary OF War has made IN urgent
call upon the Governor uf the State for . Sixth
Regiment of Infantry. 80 3d.. 49,
Confident that patri, tism will in future, as
heretofore, distinguish our citizens. and that
whatever necessity for additional troops may
now or hereafter exist, every Minnesotian will
cheerfully and promptly rally in the defence Of
liberty and the country, the COMMANDMENTS
Chief directs the immediate organizat on of .
Regiment Of Infantry, to be mustered init the
service and pay Of the United States for three
years or during the war, to be designated As
the Sixth Regiment, Minnesota Volunteers,
and to consist Of ten (lo) companies, each con-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

a1fii, u .lhsSSi...n.' N ;fi,hb esa
camp meeting this year At Kings Grore,
osar Geenah, nix nilas below. town.. Services
VII een49qssH 6.lPs1jsye>3,s ri e,a..iq
~ until the 9,ss,.da5 following. auo1, re-
6r1l1 Taxr Goa letter received from our
Old ftitn% AiafneLtdSsa,er. dstea sBre.lis':
ssdes. ns43 IL, lpfern. s;,h.t ;. Win, ls..e
ths as1A Aae toncssiaao with Dr. loyt ana
party He dssires gus to remember l.in,lo all
old fFsenaSidsss: 1sada.!' W. siAe.rt,y wish
Marx ..hsR s4 i,.qssss. T. hb.s Vas himself
the soul ssssasrssisy.H HI has frequently favor
cd our resdSskxssh news from tho Red River
country. end viii In ~ frequent letter. Al pos
'ible. furnish <rsliaels aeeem. Of the tripsnd
Csr,boo country. ~---~~
@STsFAI EfI@~ - =,
DRowxsS.-Ws lsars that two lumbermeu,
aamssc QklbNA. Hsrs ,drownyR IN the Missis.
'ippi .bov. here Viii. bringing d0wn = raft.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

Conner IF Washington Avenue ,nl Vi,
''er"ain Street, St. Cloud, Ninn
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

All companies and parts Of companies rails
ed under this order will report at Fort Shell
ing.
Subsistence and lodging of recruits from the
time Of their enlis' ment. aud prior to their
muster into service, will be paid for by the Gen
eral Government, ~ = rate not exceeding 10
cents per day. .. ... ~ To-. =.
Necessary transportation of recruits viii be
paid for 1T the current rates Of stage and
steamboat fare. ill.," .:.... =.
Companies md officers of companies will
take position and rank according to the date
of being mustered into the United States ser
vice.
Clothing arms and equipments will be sup
piled before the r. gimen. leaves the State.
The regiment will be moved to the ssat of
war as soon as full.
b order Of the Commander in Chief:
OSCAR MALMkOS,
Adjutant General State of Minnesota. -.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17
A Negro Reform Society Wanted.

Our Massachusetts friends assume to be
the leaders ID all the great reform and pro-
gressive movements Of the day, and prob
ably a majority of the many societies
gotten up for the apubllc good" in this
and other States, are natives of that Stree
and enlightened Commonwealth. But
while they are SO alive to the evils and
miseries of the world in general, they are
utterly blind to the wrongs of portion Of
their community, and their ignorance and
blindness, or total want of charity and
kindness, are rapidly exterminating them.
There are about ten thousand negroes in
Massachusetts The Boston City Regis
ter shows that the births among these peo-
|ple, for the last five years, are 127, while
the deaths for the same period are 376.-
Thus, few years hence, these people will
be wholly extinct, and unless some John
Brown or rather "friend of freedom" OBJ
tains fresh supply of s'colored" citizens,
Massachusetts, will be absolutely negroless.
Now, God designed these poor, suffering
and 'perishing people for happiness, for
usefulness to others, and increase, prog
ress and we'll being for themselves, but
society destroys them, the laws and insti-
tuition of Massachusetts doom them to ex-
tinction. What a startling and terrible
fact what a frightful social error, or
what nlonstrous crime is thus committed
Ten thousand human creatures, created
for the enjoyment of life, are blasted and
withered by the State, and forbidden to
obey the primal law to increase and multi
ply their kind J. The people of that State
may appeal to their philanthropy" and
kindness to the negro, but there standsthe
damning fact, the terrible record, they
doom him to ertinction-they deny him ex-
istence, they kill the negro. Why not,
then, form a society, a negro reform sooie-
ty, and inquire into this frightlul thing,
and strive to save these poor creatures
from the doom impending over them.-N
Y Caucasian. -..7,.-.-.e-..->. .,-,-.-,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17

Promote and Sustain Despotism in the
United States" presumes to charge Demo-
Gratis with treason. Really, for man ID
his peculiar position, with the ardor Of
Abolition DisuDiouism, Of the most treas
enable sort rankly reeking from eall bis
pores, to arraign on charge of treason
those who sand by the Constitution left
us by the Fathers of the Republic, is i'm
pudent in the extreme. This arrogant Ab-
olitionist has lately seen-fit to attack Mr..
Vallandigham, for his presumption in ad-
vocating and defending the Democrat par
ty and their principles. He said Of Mr..
V. that he is "man who never had any
sympathy with This Republic, but whose
every breath is devoted to its destruction,
just as far as he dares to CO." with other
words of similar spirit. Mr., Vallandig-
ham, in reply, read to the House the pas
sage from Wade's speech, and said =
"Here in my place in the House, and as a
Representative, denounce, and / speak it
advisedly, the author of that speech as a
liar, scoundrel and a coward. His name
is Benjamin f. Wade"
This is not very courteous language,
but it is evidently pretty near the truth,
and, though Congress is not the place for
such punishment, Wade deserved it.
Perhaps it may teach him to moderate his
arrogance and his insults. At all events,
he seems .disinclined to follow mp the man
whom his gratuitous insult has thus COM
PEELED to defend himself and fagellate his
accuser. How is it that the rage of the Re-
publican press is all vented upon Vallan-
digham, while Wade's ruffanism and his
aid of despotism is passed by ?-Har!torel
Conn., Times. &.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17

A BRITISH TRADING FLEET FITTING
Our FOR CHARLESTON. -The Liverpool
Post, commenting on the recapture of the
Emillie st. Pierre and the blockade of
Charleston, says:
While writing in allusion to the Charles
ton blockade, we may mention that the
screw steamship Hero, 900 tons, recently
employed in the Baltic trade, las been
sold to a Liverpool house. She has left
Hull for this port, and is intended for the
trade between Liverpool and Charleston
The Hero is a very fast steamer
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17
Disseminated at Last.

Whatever difference of honest opinion
may have existed in Maryland in reference
to the sincerity of the apprehension which
the Southern States expressed and acted
upon, for the Government passing into the
hands of a sectional party, no one can now
doubt tina these apprehensions were well
grounded and that South Carolina, with
all her imperfections, was veritable pro.
phet. The abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia, the notification of the
fugitive slave law by Congress and the
emancipation designs of Mr.. Lincoln upon
the border slave States, are the solemn
witness which she carries before the bar
of History to justify her fiery onset upon
Sumter. We of Maryland have been
enlightened little too late, but at least
we have been enlightened. We have dis
covered at least that the war is waged-
not mainly for the restoration of the Union
and the honor Of the old fag-but chiefly
for the abolition Of slavery. Intoxicated
for the moment by the soul-stirring cry of
"War, for the Uniop," we have assisted
to rob the people of the District of Colum,
bia and to render valueless our own slave
interest. ......-
The scales have at last fallen from our
eyes and we see now no longer though a
glass, darkly. We have been brought to
realize that "our patriot President" is
something worse than a promise breaker,
and that the cry for the Union is a misera-
BILE cheat. We may not NOW avoid the'ruin
which is upon ourselves, but it still re-
mains in our power to withdraw our sane
tion from war which, it is now manifest,
is waged against the Confederate States
from vindictive motives, and mainly for
the extirpation of slavery wherever it ex-
lists. That the voice of Maryland may be
rendered as effective as possible against the
further prosecution of such a war, and
against all emancipation schemes, whether
they come from Lincoln or his allies in
this State. we advocate the ignoring of all
past issues and the formation of party,
sufficiently comprehensive and broad bot.
toned, to embrace the whole anti-abolition
sentiment of our State.-St. Ma'ys Bea-
con.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17

B@P Previous to the Presidential election
of 1860, the opponents Of the Democratic
party applied to its members many epithets
Of derision; but among the catalogue of sar-
caustic appellations fixed upon US by Repub-
licans and Abolitionists, none were uttered
with such JUNCTION of scorn as those Of
"Union- Savers and "Union. Shriekers.' 2
The valiant orators of Republicanism were
in the habit of pointing their wit and ador.
ming their denunciations Of Democrats in
general by calling them Union-savers and
shriekers. The people are now looking
back to the admonitions Of Democrats
then spoken and written against the sue.
cess OF q sectional party based upon antag.
onism to the vital interests and institu.
tions Of large number of the States Of
the Union, and thinking that the Demo.
Gratis were not only earnest in their en-.
deavors to save the Union, but that they
took e very proper and prophetic view 81
the whole subject Of Abolition sectional
ism. Chicago Times.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17

ANTI-ABoLlTIoN SENTIMENT IN THE
WEsT.-A prominent gentleman, and
republican Office holder, who has just re-
turned from Cincinnati and other western
points, reports general development of
intense anti-Abolition sentiments in all
quarters of the West, since the Wendell
Phillips riot in Cincinnati. He says eio-
lent denunciations of Phillips and all of
his kind are heard among all classes, and
that threats are made against many Abo-
lition members of Congress, that if they
show themselves before the people of the
West, they will fare worse than Wendell
Phillips did. This feeling, he repeats, is
based on the popular repugnance to "ne-
gro equality" towards which the Adolf
tionists are supposed to be tending-no
white man being SO poor in his own esteem
as not to feel himself "better than mig
ger"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17
MIR. vALLAND1GHAM.

We see that the Republican papers are
bitter against the member of Congress
from Ohio, because he saw fit, in self-de-
fence, to utter certain words concerning
Senator Ben. Wade of his State, that were
apparently more pointed and truthful than
polite. Wade is attempting the role Of
bully-general, and seems to think it his
privilege to abuse everybody who does not
succumb to his arrogant ways. Some ne
groes in Ohio, few years ago, gave him
service of plate, for his work as an Abo-
litionist, and since that time he has as
sumed rather lofty airs. He declared re-
Gently that any man who presumed now to
stand up for the Constitution, was q traitor.
Still more recently, he has introduced into
the Senate bill to prevent the victims Of
illegal arrests and imprisonment from Ia
king steps to redress their wrongs by arres-
ting the Government officer on whose or
der they were committed. 1t takes all suits
in cases like that Of Cameron out Of the
State courts and transfers them to Federal
tribunals, which are invested with special
authority to continue such cases, from
term to term, until some indefinite period
Of time subsequent to the close Of the
Z rebellion. This astounding bill further
provides that any person who shall know.
ingly cause the arrest Of any Government,
officer on charge that the plaintiff was
arrested and Imprisoned by him in .
fort, shall be deemed guilty of nisdemean
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17
Da~Said Henry Clay of the Abolition.

lists, twenty years ago:
"With them the rights Of property are
nothing; the deficiency of the powers
of the General Government is moth
ing; the acknowledged and incontestible
powers Of the States are nothing; civil war,
a dissolution of the Union, and the over
throw Of government in which are con-
centrated the fondest hopes fthe civilized
world, arc nothing. A single idea has Ia
ken possession of our minds, and onward
they pursue it, overlooking all barriers,
reckless and regardless Of all consequent
ces" ,g ga IL 1901
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17

HAPPY TIMES FOR THE DARKIEs. An
old darkey, in Kentucky, while enjoying
the privileges accorded to him by these
happy q? times, was heard to exclaim:-
Dress the Lord, halllelujer! dat dis ole
Niger should lib to see dis ere happy
time, when white men must hab pass to
move about, and Niger 60 where him
please widout ono. Brcss dc Lord. Z
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17

The TERRITORY OF LANNIwA.--Mr.
Pomeroy's bill for the organization of the
Territory of Lanniwa "a Shawnee word,
signifyiDg Indian) is intended to provide
for the region lying between Kansas and
Texas, west Of Arkansas and east Of Colora-
do, Texas, and New Mexico The district
has hitherto borne the appellation of the
Indian Territory, and Mr.. Pomeroy has
simply translated II into Shawnee. One OF
the peculiarities il the bill is that it pro.
poses to allow the Indians in the Territory
free participation in governmental affairs
and equality before the law. NJ II. Jour
nal Of Commerce. (.