davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11

All Published Trash, pu porting to come from The
Richmond whs and other DID oysl journals about bsrks.
herbs and medicamens new induce su6sng man to
allow worthless compounds The only real bters sold Id
America are the French Cess &C Bers sovereign pro
venve and remedy against sP ing and Summer compants
bowel disorders dsrH gements chs evers, agues
sea and every dseas generated through change OF
sr climate or diet pet ds be nothing else but Cognac
Btte by the celebrated Dr. Leroux Surgeon
General Of Imperial Arm for the viae 0rowers Society
Of France and sold by their sgent S1EiNFELD, No. 10
Nssau the sole tnporv for America and by all druggists
and srocers the cony Strangers and oshsrs visiting
the Sanitary Fair viii e hnd opportunity Of testing the
OF these Biser ad at the time, contributing to
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-11
Heurie's kaLaIine.
FOR THE HAIR
FOR THE HAIR
PREPARED iIca tbs Rsrk, Root and Flower oitha
PERSIAN PLANT


Save Your Carpets, Curtains, and uo"sehoru on y
Goods from Dusi, and our mel g hoh a''' ''''''
BboWNT's PATENT METALLIC WEATllt \
STRIPS and WINDOW BANDS totally sheiuue ,u'u, -
r dust snd noise from Goog and windows 9i every 1e,e,P
Won Vsrln,od for hve ycsra Adiress pAl I'M WI
LIC WEATHER sfRIPCo., No. GA Broadway corner 0'
HteckcrAt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Who is Responsible?

The Press has received "a piece of corn
Bread" of miserable quality, which is the
full daily ration of the poor Union prison.
ers at Andersonville, Georgia, and asks
anybody "to look at this horrible COM
pound of saw-dust and corn-cobs, and then
vote for MCCLELLAN if he can" There is
no doubt that our soldiers have suffered
cruelties beyond description while in rebel
hands, but who save the rebels is respon-
sible but ABRAHAM LINCOLN? He has per-
sistently refused to allow the thousands of
our white soldiers to come out of their
prison-house, because the rebels would not
consent that few negro captives should
be released at the same time. He has
turned deaf ear to all the thrilling ap-
peals that have come up to him from the
starving white men and their distressed
relatives, and means to carry out the idea of
negro equality, and enforce it on the rebel
authorities. The crime of booming hun
dreds of our brave soldiers to death, far
away from home and friends, and of heap
ing untold horrors on the living, rests upon
the soul of ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Died at Rome, Ca, Saturday, Oct. goth,
1864, of disease induced by the exposures OF
the service, Brig. Gen. T. E. G. RANSOM, late
in command of the 18th Army Corps.
He was native of Vermont and son of Col.
T. B. Ransom, who was killed at the storming
OF, Chapultepec, on the 18th day of September,
1847.
The HeralTs New Orleans special says
Gov. Allen has already commenced conscript-
ing negroes for the rebel army. In Itherville
Parish his cavalry are scouting the country for
the purpose of enforcing the CONSUMPTION.
They carry Off every negro able to bear arms.
The Montgomery Adoertiser of the 18th
says that men now moving towards the front
are perfectly wild with enthusiasm. On the
march from Palmetto they pressed forward
barefooted, saying Gen. Hood might need their
services and they were determined to see the
campaign through.
The Duke of Newcastle, who visited this
country with the Prince oil Wales, is dead.
Resolutions have been introduced IN the
Alabama legislature declaring willingness to
open negotiations for peace, in the event OF
the election of Mcclellan. on the basis indica-
ted in the platform adopted by the Chicago
convention; ). e. It, e federal constitution as
it is, and the restoration of the union under it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
A New Draft.

Now that the rebels are about putting
an immense negro army in the field, we
must expect another draft by January LIST
to meet the emergency. Not less than
five hundred thousand men will be called
for. The last draft did not produce
over one-thrd of the men called for, and
these were not more than sufficient to sup
ply the losses in the field through casual
ties and sickness Next spring and sum-
mer the time for the whole army expires,
and million of men will be needed to
supply deficiencies. The people can no
longer afford to purchase substitutes, and
drafted men will have to go The re-
election OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN will be fol-
lowed by wholesale CONSUMPTION.
LIEUT.. FRANK o. DAGGErr, formerly
a Corporal in Co. l, Sixth Regiment, and
subsequently promoted to Second Lieu
tenancy in the I'D o. S. Colored Infantry,
has been promoted to First ieutenancy,
and transferred to the 1l7th Colored, now
in Grants Army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
The Gigantic Abolitl0n Frauds In
Indiana

The election frauds perpetrated in In.
diana by the Republican party are the
most astounding evidence of q systematic
attempt to subvert the popular viii that
has yet come to light in this country. The
Democratic State Committee of Indiana
have issued an address in which the whole
subject is carefully investigated, and the
infamy Of the transactions exposed. The
facts are undeniable and terrible. The
Committee prove that in fourteen counties,
the frauds resulted in an increase of the
Republican vote nearly equal to Norton's
alleged majority in The entire State, and
these fourteen counties cast elere,a homS-
and more votes than they did in 1860.
Soldiers imported from other States voted
the Republican ticket over and over again,
in shameful and damnable rivalry to see
which could Guido the ether in iniquity.
The headquarters of the Republican con-
spirators we're located at Indianapolis, and
the frauds perpetrated are weakest in the
more distant counties, and increase as We
draw near the State capital. In other
words, the frauds we're so systematized as
to be directly under the cognizance and
management of the central conspirators.
The iniquity reached its climax in the In
dianapolis township, where the Republican
majority was greater than The legal coters
of both parties aided together. The VOL
ume of ballots cast in the whole State,
notwithstanding the decrease Of polls and
the large number of men taken off to the
army, is FORTY THOUSAND over that
of two years ago. 1t is proved that minors
and ,son-residents acre brought up and
coted acithout challenge suAere the Repub.
Hcan party had control of the election
boards, and not only coted in one place,
but repeatedly in different counties. The
Democratic vote was the largest ever castin
Indiana, which is Democratic State, and
in spite of this, MORTON was elected
through the astounding frauds practiced
by the gang of Republican villains who
managed the affair at Indianapolis. The
excitement and Indignation throughout
Indiana and the central States over this
terrible revelation, is intense.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

To BE REGRETrED.---It is to be regretted
that any of our gold-bearing stocks are
being sold in Europe. Should Europe buy
one thousand millions of our six per cent.
bonds, we would have to ship across the
Atlantic sixty millions OF coin every year
to pay the interest. As all the banks in
the country hold less than fifty millions of
specie, it will be seen that we cannot add
sixty millions year 10 our present export
of coin without rendering it impossible for
us to touch specie payments again inside
of a century. To prevent this immense
European drain, the interest of all
Those already issued should be recalled by
inducing the holders to convert the same
into ten per cent. fifty year bonds-interest
payable in currency. Add sixty millions a
year to the present export of coin, and gold
would sell at 500. We will reach That
figure in two years unless the whole tinan.
cial system to the Government is changed
Albany Standard and Statesman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
The Lincoln Outrage Perpesrated on
the New York Soldiers Vote.

The Indignation against ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN throughout the State of New York
for taking possession Of the soldiers votes
at Baltimore, is intense and universal.
Large numbers of Republicans are aban-
doning the Administration for this gross
outrage upon the freedom of the ballot
box. Mr.. LINCOLN declared in his letter
to the Tennesseeans that "he should not
interfere With the Presidential election in
any State, or in any way" He is now
violating his own promise by selling col
diers' votes which were cast under laU
of the STATE of Me,c York. The Presi
dent or his military agents have nothing
to do with the votes of the soldiers 1t is
an infamous outrage upon the soldiers and
upon the State of New York for him to
presume upon such an interference. The
New York soldiers voted for MCCLELLAN,
and these votes are now being detained in
Baltimore, while the Administration fixes
up buncombe trial for fraud. If there
is any fraud, it should be tried under the
laws of the State of New York. This is
only another evidence that LINCOLN in
tends to carry the election at the point of
the bayonet. We refer our readers to the
opinions of the New York press (Republi-
can and Democratic), on the inside of this
paper, all denouncing this Presidential and
military interference.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
A Free Press Illustrated.

The Loyalist, newspaper published in
Maryland, took occasion to say the other
day "that a call for 500, 900 men would
be issued the coming winter, and that in
all probability substitutes would not be al
lowed" All of this is true but for say
ing 80, Gen WALLACE has issued another
order, suppressing the paper:
You will, therefore, from this date, discon.
tinue the publication of the Loyalst until the
war is over. The old conductors of the Tran.
script, Bulletin, SC, may as we'll accept notice
that they will not be allowed to publish paper
in Baltimore, no matter what name or guise
they may assume.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) LEW. WALLACE,
Major General Commanding.
A true copy:
OLIVER MATTHEWS, Capt, A. A. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
The School Land sales.

CHARLES MoIIRATH, the State Auditor,
has just returned from his annual sale OF
School Lands in the southern portion of
the State. The whole number of acres
sold was 10000, which brought $255,S7o,
Of which $4,000 was received in cash.
The banner County was Goodhue, in which
$S5,3e1 were received. Faribault County
gave the largest cash receipts-$15, 900,
mostly for valuable timber lands.
The sales in Northern Minnesota will
take place this week, as follows:
Hennepin County. ........... Monday.
-Anoka County. ..............W Wednesday.
Washington County,. THURSDAY.
Ramsey County. Friday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Cruelty to Soldiers.

The Springfield Republican says:
fla full exchange were to take place at once.
the rebels would gain thirty thousand fresh
troops. This would be splendid accession to
their numbers. Our armies would not be re-
inforced to the number of five thousand men,
for most Of the federal soldiers are really not IN
the service. their time having eapired.
Mark that, soldiers and friends of the
soldiers! Your companions in arms, your
blood relations, must rot in the pest
houses of Richmond and Andersonville
because their terms of service in the army
have expired.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
A Twenty Years. war.

Colonel GEORGE, Of New Hampshire,
stated in speech at Newport, that Gen.
B. F. BUTLER told bis partner, WILLIAM
L. FOSTER, while en- a recent visit to the
Army of the Potomac, that the "re-elec-
ton of Mr.. LINCOLN will be equivalent to
twenty years. war;
Mr.. FOSTER voted for LINCOLN, but since
ms return from the army, has concluded
.hat the way to avoid twenty years war
IS 70 eject MCCLELLAN, who will secure all
1ne dement's of a war, without its terrible
cost IN blood and treasure
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Rebel Conspiracy to Fire Northern
Cities.

BUFFALO, Nov. 1.-The subjoined dispatch
was received this afternoon by the Mayor of
this city. Mayor Fargo has already taken the
matter in hand and any attempt upon Buffalo
will be worse than futile. The following is
the dispatch
WASHINGTON, Nov, 9, 1864.
To the Mayor Of Buffalo,:
This Department has received information
from the British Provinces to the effect that
there is q conspiracy on foot to set fire to the
principal cities in the Northern States on the
day of the Presidential election.
It is my duty to communicate this nforma-
ton to you.
(Signed) W; ii. SEWARD
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Chief Justice Stanton.

1t is decided that Secretary STANTON
shall receive the appointment to the Chief
Justiceship as successor to Chief Justice
TANEY. The appointment will not be
made until after election, as Mr.. STANTON
is personally obnoxious to large numbers
of Republicans who would cast their votes
for MCCLELLAN if they were assured Of
Mr.. SrANroN's appointment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
BY THE PRESIDENT.
A PROCLAIM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS az a State.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION,

OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, The Congress of the United States
passed an act, which was approved on the 21st
day of March last, entitled an act to enable the
people of Nevada to form constitution and
State government, and for the admission of
such State into the Union on an equal footin @
with the original States.
WHEREAS, The said constitution and State
government has been formed, pursuant to the
conditions prescribed by the 9th section of the
acts of Congress aforesaid, and the certificate
required by the said act, and also COPY of the
constitution and ordinances have been submit
ted to the President of the United States.
Now, therefore, be it known that I. Abra-
ham Lincoln. President Of the United States.
in accordance with the duty imposed upon me
by the act Of Congress Aforesaid, do hereby
declare and proclaim that the said State of
Nevada is admitted into the Union on an equal
footing with the original States.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set nv
hand, and caused the seal Of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 31st day
of October, in the year of our Lord 1864, and
of the Independence of the United States the
eighty. ninth.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
By the President.
WIN. Il. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
HkADo'Rs MINI. STATE MILITARY AGENcY.)
Office. No. 81 North Third Street, :
St IAuis Mo Nov / 1854

His Erceklency s. Miller, Governor of MINI:
RESPECTED SIR have the honor and ex-
IRENE qualification to report that l received a
Telegram this day from Medical Director
been completed at Prairie du Chen for 200 pa
tients, and tomorrow (2d) we shall send about
100 patients by railroad direct.
Owing to the order for furloughs to the Wis
consin soldiers, to reach their homes by the 9Th
inst, most of those transferred will be Mime
sofa soldiers, and the order will be most rap
turous.y welcomed, as they have long waited.
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
GEO. w. STURGES,
Minnesota State Agent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

The debt of the country is four thou
sand millions. The interest on this at
Z per cent. is 2S0,OOo,OOO But the in
terest is payable in gold, and gold is SELL
lug at 23O. So we are paying sic hun-
dred and .forty,four million dollars in-
terest per annuma on our national debt.
Bankruptcy is inevitable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Military BlundeRs.

PRICE has left Missouri with immense
trains Of provisions in his possession. Gen.
GRANT has failed to capture Richmond and
is going into winter quarters. SHERMAN
is trying to hold open his line of commit
nications. All this is the result of LIN
coins laundering military and abolition
policy. Military success is impossible I'M
der LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
GENERAL RosECRANs.-A st. Louis dis
,o+ch RI the Chicago Tribune saws:

hos been determined upon at Washington and
that an order to that effect has actually been is
sued. but will be withheld until q successor is
named. Gen. Banks is spoken OF as the prob
nhie successor A pressure from conservative
sources has doubtless suggested Banks name.
Gen. Ewing. the Pilot Knob hero. would be
the most acceptable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
The Alleged Fraud in Soldiers, Votes.

1t will be seen by the telegraphic report
that the Commissioners appointed by the
State of New York to investigate the al
legged frauds in soldiers votes, have re-
ported that they can find no evidence of
fraud. They also report that Democratic
soldiers find great difficulty in voting.
LINCOLN has been obliged to succumb to
to the demands of the Commissioners so
far as to adjourn the trial until after cleo.
ton. The whole scheme is an Infamous
attempt to defeat the election in the State
of New York. There has been no fraud
of any kind committed, except such as is
being committed by LINCOLN and his
AGENTS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Election Returns--.Send Them In
Early.

Our friends in all the towns of the State
are earnestly requested to send Us the re-
suit of the election at the earliest moment
after the vote has been declared. There
is no necessity of sending the vote for each
Presidential elector. Give US the vote for
LINCOLN and MCC1R1LAN, and the respect
i've candidates for the Supreme Court and
tho Legislature and for Congress. If more
convenient, send directly to this Office by
private hands. We shall be greatly obliged
to our friends if they will attend to this
matter promptly.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24
Hard Joke ON Rebel General.

One of our scouts, Philbrick, of the 3D.
Massachusetts, Cavalry, says a late Port
Hudson letter, recently rode out alone,
within the enemys lines, and captured
rebel colonel with an audacity that deserves
special notice. Colonel Bradford was visit
ing his ahsnced, at a plantation house four
miles from jackson, where he supposed
himself entirely safe, for the rebel piekets
were within call Philbrick late at night,
stole into the negro quarters, and learned
from the slaves. who are always our friends,
all that he wished to know Quickly fasten-
ing his horse, he crept to the front door,
burst it open, and pistol in hand, astonished
the assembled party with the sight of a
Union soldier on the rampage. The scout
Numbered out his orders to an imaginary
company, through the back window, Xxi ,kcd
over the whist table, smashing the goblets
and bottle of :" Widow Cliquot'' that had
probably paid recent duty at Baton Rouge,
disarmed the colonel and took both him
and his servant prisoners, mounted them
on their own horses, and brought them off
amid the tears aud lamentations of the
8 affianced" and her friends Through by
roads tue unlucky colonel was brought
safely into camp. and is now on his way to
Gen. Butler. The prisoner nearly ground
up fine set of natural teeth when he
learned that his capture had been effected
by single soldier, armed no better than
himself
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

GEN. BUrLER's REGULATIONS. General
Butler has knocked drunkness sky high in
this department He has issued an order
forbidding the sale Of liquor to be drank
on the premises, under the penalty of fine
and imprisonment at hard labor. Liquors
may be sold to be carried away by only
authorized druggists upon the prescription
of licensed physicians, and by duly author
lied hotel keepers to guests, to be used in
their rooms or at meals. Also by duly
authorized grocers, to be carried away in
quantities not less than one quart, not more
than five gallons, or two cases bottled to
any one person or family, within any period
or ten days Persons authorized to sell
are required to keep record to whom,
with his residence and occupation, time
when, quantity, price, and kind of liquor
sold at each sale. The record to be kept
open to public inspection. The possession
of liquors contrary to Buffers order will
be punished by conGseation Of the stock in
trade and imprisonment at hard labor. No
sale of liquor, to be carried away, will be
permitted to enlisted men in the land or
naval service, without an order from tho
commander of the post,
The Provost Guard is requested to arrest
and put in the guard house. and report to
headquarters any officer, whatever may be
his rank, who shall appear, h. daylight or
night, in the public streets or squares of
any town in this department, occupied by
the United States troops, in state of in
toxication.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

THE ladies 9. baltimore are getting up
fair for the benefit of the Sanitary and
Christian Commissions, and desire that the
people of this place should assist them in
the laudable enterprise. This may easily
be done by contributing articles usually
made by the soldiers and prisoners, such
as rings, fans. monuments, pebble-covered
boxes, miniature books, dc. Those desi-
rous of contributing such articles can do so
by leaving them ct this Office
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

DARN OF REBEL OFFICER. We learn
from the Pittsburg Dispatch of the goth
inst that Alfred Alcorn, Lieutenant in
the I'd Kentucky (rebeD regiment, died of
wounds received by the cars, in trying to
escape while on the road to this place. The
train passed over both legs almost severing
them from the body.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

TIE Richmond Enquirer of the 9Th con-
tains the following :-Ex-Scnator Robert
Toombs was arrested February I'd, at Sa-
vannah, by order of Gen. Beauregard, for
attempting to leave the city by railroad
without a pass. The pass officer asked
him for his pass, and Toombs informed
the man that he was General Robert
Toombs, and owed allegiance to Georgia
and no other government, and that his
State did not require her citizens to travel
with passports, and that he would not pro
cure one; tbereupon Gen Toombs was
elected from the car A crowd of citizens
and soldiers having gathered around, he
harangued them in an excited and bitter
manner, and in reasonable and disloyal
language. An old lady being an eyewit-
ness, exclaimed, "Well, well, they have
got Bob Toombs. heard him say he would
swallow the blood Of all Yankees who come
South Well, we'll, he can swallow all he
sheds" Amid the laughter created By
these expressions, General Toombs was
carried to prison.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

SuNK.-On Wednesday night, last DUR
ing violent storm of wind q canal boat lay
ING in the harbor was sunk. The crew
were taken off by some of the soldiers in
half persisted condition They were COM
SortabIy quartered in some of the hospital
rooms until Monday morning. when they
left for Washington on the steamer Wilson
SMALL
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-24

VIZ would inform persons writing articles
for the GAZETTE, and dropping them in
the Post Office unpaid, that it would be as
we'll for them to save their envelope, paper
aud time, as We never take out unpaid let
taFs