davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-29
EOR J-SIpE CnIrNTY

FUK UNION COUNTY.
will meet the Tax Payers Of Union county at the
different precincts: for the purpose of collecting the War
Tax due for the year ending the 3sl December, 1854,
TO wit:
Ashcraft's, Thursday, LIST December.
Rogers Friday, I'd
Griffn's, Saturday, Sd 81
Mrs. Wilson's, Monday, 9Th
Broom's, Tuesday, 9Th
Riches, Wednesday, 7lh
Crowelrs, Thursday, 9Th
Col Trulls, Friday, 9th
Monroe, Saturday, 10th
T. Grfin's, Monday, 18th
Baucom's, Tuesday, 18th
Grassy Greek, Wednday, l4th
All di.lers Of frpit must forward and pay the
specific Tax or the will be enforced. The law
quires all disers pay specific Tax, also, on the
number of gallons distilled One of the Assessors will
also be round take in all the property that has not
been given in. j. MCLAUGHLIN,
Tax Collector for the 4eth Dist, N. G.
Nov
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-29
NOTICE.

We positively forbid all perfons-Whie and BLACK,
moor and rIch-from fishing in our Mill Pond. Any
one caught violating this notice will certainly be pro-
secuted We longer bear the depredntions that
have been committed on our premises.
Oct n, 1864. PARKS WALLlo'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-29

"A Small Lot Of Virginia Salt,
To exchange for Corn, Flour Pork Lard or NolAsSs'
by JAS. b CAkSoS'
Nov u 1864 4tpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-29
NOTICE.

Important Notice TO Farmers.
We now have, and will keep constantly on hand
large stock of
Cotton Cards, Sugar
Cotton Yarns Pepper,
Domestics, Spice,
Coffee, Tobacco,
and all kinds Of goods which will exchange for all
kinds OF country produce.
ELIAS COHEN.
Nov. "a, 1864
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-29
Salt. sugar. Tobacco,

SILT, SUSdEs NVUOCV'
SNUFF Boiler Iron, Cotton Yarn, Cotod Goods anu
beautiful and substantial CassimereS, at wholesale
l.. 8. WILLIAMS
Oct 10. 1854
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01
HuyeARnAN eRAss.

A correspondent Of the st0hio Farmer
Gays:
III have grown Hungarian grass For
Eve years, and and It 70 make good hay,
IL sown, eas and cured In good order
Sow from the Erstto she HEfesnth Of June
~ hava sewn rs late as ahe swsusy 6flh
Of June, and got gnsd crop-oa good,
black laaa, shree peeks per acre; harrew
same es FOR eses, cut when going into Che
dsugh, pat Ia socks and lee dry well be-
fore stacking. soia all ny crop Of Is
So shaa had to spsxe, at over Fifty dol.
lara per acre and aazld hare sold taa
siznss the azasans Al the ssms price IL !
had had IL 10 spare. by corn srop ca
the same quality Of land brought nae
thirty-foaE dollars per acre in The shock.
MY hay oEep yielded about tArss and ore-
half tons per acre last season. In ls62 il
yielasd shree and shxes-fourshs tons of
dry hay per acre; bay weighed and ground
measured, IL weighed seven and oHe- half
tons. When aal it dries mp ons-half 10
curing. Ii Lhad any aEaoant Of tisaethy
hay wanld SOW some Hangaxian grass
and les It sipen fer my Chickens; throw
VIC b1J IA y 44Su VI z1OW y M&eEs eG6 xtka1&~
eos can hare free aecess, and shay will
taxa care Of themselves Esd fuvaish eggs
all winter. ln fs
fsBat some say, Il don't like ID; horses
will not eat it; it will iajure stock, 30.
would not like 70 feed my hsxmsa all
the time on lag that had been allowed %
get thoroughly riFs before eating, for
fear thai an over amount Of seed would
Binjars ahenas although one Of my horses
got to bar Of seed in the chat and ats
enough 70 make one third bashel Of clean
seed, and has rot tgone dead yet.
81 have used no other kind Of bay for
hve gears, feeding from six 70 eight hor-
sess and have nos had sick horse In all
that time. More steek IL injured from
the want Of Hungarian hay shaa frem It's
use. There are many men like one Of
my neighburs; be came - my house and
fed his horse; ia about tao hours We weat
10 she barn. There, said be, Il todd you
that rny horse wenld NOS eat Hnag@zisn,'
and sure enough, II was Rat eli safsp; he
had fed one horse a. much as feas shezl4
have bad, and than because his hose did
not spread himself and saks il all dewn,
the bag was 70 blame. Ihays no ased 70
ssll. 81 ~
@JoHS A. PRsrcaAsD.
aFrsnklin Co, o." sl5s,s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01
z,omEsrfc warg.

s We seglect this braaeh Of Tnanafaesase
in this country. Almost every garden
grows something which can be turned Ii.
to wine; oasranE, raspberry, or blackber-
ry;and no faraa. large ss small, should
be wiihout 10 little gafdsm embracing ail
The small fruits. Full growing Ia she
poetry Of agrjculturss ] perhaps shoala
cay thai ,horfisuiluse aad agsiculings heax
ths relation of poetry aad prose In sha
sNoxM of yegetakien. Va ean exist wiah-
out shsIguit woFadsas wh eaaId dispanse
With nasio sad paibsiags, bgs what .
world would be Iefs % usI Bat the wias
is what We were about I'd allnde 10. We
DO MOI drink enough a IL, and every
hoass shculd have its dom sseie mauafac-
tare On hand tbs ysar foand. Some of
the finest aayored wins | sses drank was
made from currants, The wine Eve yaars
old, and she Lawton blackberry Is said 20
make an sxssilent article. :
IA nsssin the ssszalns fasmsr,D on she
manasassaTa of hlackhesry xiae, insres.
duce here FOR benefit Of ssxhem Il may
concern It is as foIlows:
s.Thsre L ne wins sqnaI 10 bisekbsrTy
vine, when pfopesiy mAds, In Hayor of
Tor medicinal ptaspesesy and NIL persons
who San eosssnisntlT do 20 shoald man
ufaesare enough fof thsir own usa sRaxy
rear, aa 1t Il inraiuabia in sickness as !
| tsnic, and nothing i i better remedy fol
bowel oonplains. Ithstsf0re giys the ss-
ceipt for asking it:--Msasurs your ber.
ries and braiss lhsm; te svay gallon add
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01
vIII rHs s,.ssss. ss,.sssssss.. verE ron

YAs Sollowsas Il sa sxtrses "a D issses
s-a,. .ca.assv A. - w;~nas,ssn vwvssswsns.
- - : - : s.l1-.s s n....~
is sns sxsSy assS .ss'aas s's
are6esd 20 has 6fosass 81 hesas. As ~
dieatiss Of ths sarrens sa fssliag szseag
-. .,la,ass ,,s 4 ,,,se,a.ss,., Thn rsso
- g .a.h
lasaon now W ssp pfosfsss ~ sas paY
he aiad of ssc sonnsFy i - dsStasa N
che arax as elsewhere. And whaaeh0ald
i. res Az 1 vEAe asa .aasn tha v;stssas es
.s-a...-..,... - s---.s.s.--. w..h
.a0 im s soa ia'0.ssA - !" =.
sngsoa slaaa tho soldiers iEasas nsadf We
quote: 4e'
ssw.. ys..s.au..u......,. i. ...4sA.
a. ~. ~ ssss - = wa i - : ss Ssa
.sa..as.,. -. - asass -. = = - - 80 ia
- - -. - - I go. ~ ~. -
- .3 -
!. s.. = = ~ 80 80 s.Ssa y - !.
- - sn ss - \. !. - $50 .ssA ss =
- - - .sss - s
-. 80 - a. 800 s.ss.,a - !. - nj nm IN ia -
aili.S III az neF + -. - = 81 - s.
ss9 SA ~ "a A. ss.s - = 80 = - r. 80.
Ssa s =. 80 ss e. = 4. -
a+s - ssss e go :. s u
: as - hsAs ~ :, III ss.se NJ 49,
- sus Tsas..is Ts.s ~ : 49, ss@s ssIss "a -
assss ssss ,.s .s - 80 .sh.f s :. ~ 800 nss.a y.
1850 "ssA assf's y. " '1ss'Ae
+ssI ia. a.E ~ :,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01
rmR UKroN pARrr.

Never was . more appropssate name
given any party, than chat given By the
Ahoiitisnists themselves to their Own par
sy. is 10 smphatsuslly Uaiun passys~
y A unioa Of fsnasisism and ignorance.
s A anian oE intslssanes ana psrssea-
sion. X As
A union OF biasphemezs and sso6sss.
4 aassn Of tyrauay and dssposisss.
AaEien OF there's, % rob lhe people.
d nnioH Of baspiss g saek the iifss
hlood Of the peopls. I'll
A asioao deusgDgues and broken
aamn poliaioians. Ti
I A naisnsof dssssussionisss 10 aessres
shaE Ennstitatirn. Iast'
st a anian of---e sEsN a III
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01
J I6

tEta KS 4sRst ~ ssta 80 = - NY "a !
s.lss va sa e M. liz
y em sssrsd aa4 ysnssAsion, flen - q
y Ass . was Ne pssearsor ox oouseat
b non ct the DAitsd Stxtss, witbos.N whfl
J shs lasssF ecxfd never hsvs sxi61ed~
NJ IhsE CDnalitutica % frsmsd a1sd adoe
= ssas inte full operation, and tby ns6'
" three qusFssss Of 9 centary wsprospsl
. . sndss lts in4asnes 10 . daxres unpss
: ailsisd In shs history OF ths woxId. III
iosx aatie0A greatness has resulted main
II ly fSem Eksk sause Is d syideuk m ~
] shs ssrsh u sdlethsd NIth ysndurs rusSnI
ID senssaasaes Of shs Sunshine saa q
rain.
4 sas whAs : aissrsns picture prsssus
4 fssaif before ~ aews From the sunafni
4 OF nstioaai gsssxuess We sesm shout |,
be planged knse Ehs dask vortex OF rsns
dilsss ruin. WAxs adequxse eAuss 81,
wroaghs shis faaxfal changer
4 Shall bs sssd it 10 the did of Africss
ssavssy whoa ssill EXISTS In the ssaallel
4 aambeF 81 saass 6ssSes2 Why thsu liz,
\ thss same csuse been heretofore foiio1st
thy such ai1sspas sssalssg II ~ sxSss.
/ I'd teF seDsxfsss III Svswy ons al ths 0ffs.
ffnal Bsztes sad tkeir xutscedent oojonfss
- - ..s..s.s.aals sa s.Ms Iy 80 sxninlting
- oI s'kof snd
1s..."s..s - - oaN1s nAss nssex oeen
@ NJ y ~ ssosF sfs or eo0nfsy.
.assass..ss - sos'ss ! - p0ances 2 sadden
80 - oul alu tnis deep
ss...0'. 80 - Is Z - - 1gr eqen .
snoa.J unpniiosopnis4i and un-
soaa1, = IAsss now inxa sdiAsaiy before
~ 'A -0..as'y = :. 10 s1Ss.
Our national dfaacalsles coamsncsd.
nos wniis alAvsrJ "a % the increase,
Dus snile " 80 spsAdiiy and rapidly d.
ninfsning: Tnls faIses 9 presumption q
gAinss sner nays1x originated fraAi Tins
caase, and saSgrts ths nscessity & sssk-
ing Tor anosner Fneory,
Iney began 70 m@nifact khsmsaiFss
conssmporaneousIy With obExusise sGazss
maue TOT is sandsn exsirpAtion by those
VINO MAD no legitimate right thus 70 Ia
ssfmeddie- They we're eonsummassd
wh0n tnis omeiSus inferzersnce bad given
rsss se aissfuss and animusisy, whcn ths
resulting sets af antual unhndness had
fssling whieh Is ths only reliable bond 81
anian aaaong free and sovefsisn stssss
asd without which, constitutions and
sompssts Afs irnpotent; and when the
sparss e8 ressatmens and retaliation thas
engshasred and fcstsred had rendered the
Ioppesiag parties forgesful of their cove
asut obligaEions and Of rhs datiea fhsy
ewed 10 themselves and to sheTs postexi.
ty. ifs ss a
Il TIE evil sssll admits Of d remedy Il
can enly be found by removing its cause.
II We woald Fessors our oouhsry to bsr
wonted condition Of growing prosperity
and united power We can oaiy hope d do |
20 by retraefng our steps 70 the rointI
from whence " 4 es,i st =. ~, a. sxA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01

Ia aitor1n1 r 49, ~ e
bx1o1 + Wy II. -. = - u ~ :: -
IBS ekshe un.As - y
Selvss 1s1 E F. 49, r. ] . .
fetMly if11sis ~ - =. - Il
=nxe ~ - / Z 4 l.
saept xx&1 II ffs 49,. y. y. d I. ~ III
teeDlo n. -. -. , u - i -
~ ss.ssk r.. :, IL. !!
IaffutHs - :. -
II Nh1t skedcv Il ) -. ss.s.s -, !. ...... :.
n ~. Nho snnsi - s2Si - 49, -. |.
- Stetm an6 peeniss - - -
| of our aapa6fff1ai9rn3 -. ss.s - u.
lqaepps d III = Sdee - ~ - 4. s@ !
igeAts to hs depEsed a -. ..es.....s =, :
NJ etn HnoS go ske.. 80 49, - !
R6 ae4 Hf5eh kern - - ~ n. ~
an6eniahlA ksfhx3 - - : n - -. -. ~
rive Refr HAoSen -, I -. ~ 81. -. =.
linz apesstsssy A. - - 80 ...s..ss - !,
% ~ ~ Pfv1iexas = fisk rsrs ss~~sf
EDy Mea1a 1hlrt and eou1anAd q -
sttA gfeateg th11B1m1nt uAieh run1e = I
nsuop II @ falurF aomu1iksed IN an
malsfaetdf u b deene1 q .inueiEs &c
tor c0rTsspen9ine fn1nfy pennekruesd
assluae 9sO13W untH aI NJ n kaad
most vSlnakle znd saered 10 - -.
pied ID t6e dnsk g - -. 3.
We Do not Intsnd Il. he ssrivuu Arsss
oar Ailssiaace e The ls9ff;nxte gsrsra-
msaf M ths aeankH d, .khs sisalar Of
preteqded loy1tty, or 81 - 1nsea1se a
<etaAI txaason. Al III x1xeriSsans AZ
fh8 0eAt asxnufe In q wkish aur G0x-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01
A LYRED A. SMITH,
aousE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL pAlNTEy,

- COUNCIL BLUFPs, IosA. A.-.--4---
Glazing, GsldiAs GrainiHg. AAEblinx. Bronxiag,
saasAas, wsg9n 50 eAsxy pAt1ssns, in Rood styse
ssoea of wallpaper constantly en- hand oeiIiings
zvhstsnea and walls colared
~ Orders from town or onntEy, seIislssd and
,furaptiy astsrdsa TO.
shop on Main street, rear ofJAmss RIoek
NnF1f s.. IL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01

win pay faxes, buy and SCH City and County
Orders, make CuIIsctionS, Furnish AestTActs ~ IL
sies, and do svsryt Ing befHaiaing 70 Gsaeral
4Eeacy.
We have the only complete ABSTRACT OF TITLES
OF RIAL EgTAfE, embracing Deeds, Mortgages,
1yust Deeds and Tax rifles, togetheE with full and
com2sete Doekst ef all Jndxmeatss DEGREES and
2xecatiSn Sales in PoktAW 0 ttomie County, show
Ing all laeHmhraasas, Heas and aefecsSve kslaa $500
~ cohysysneinS pForapkls asteRded se
AW II. 1894. a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01

O. JOHNSON,
CARPENTER g !,!!:!I !! g c0ATaAcTOa,

EHAk&N&F%AE fWNA
ppiaaa ana sDseaaestious faTaishsd. and u
wsrk warranted to gtvs sasisfsssson.
aASQfxIseMsas " srass. On sAsrs aotsss.
~ xAsS % nsaa Rs<sst. ses
/ U&R-S-i19& IN
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01
eouNcIh nLurra. rawA.

coUEcES BLUFFS, IOWA.
Land Rastness transacted, IN all its branches -
Land WaEraaaS essEkt, ssldanazoee saas EAxes paid
Tor noa-Fsafaentss titles examined eoileeti ons
made, City and County ordsEs bought and sold Tax
% paid in Omaha, n. p and surrounding eounties
kxFERExCEs-d, A. Jackson. Pres. and J. D.
Aassa@nads Gasater, Branch state RARk Of Iowa
Ceaszcfi siuas Tm2yi6-si
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01

s DKg. BALDY,
HAVING had y years practice in hiz profsaAlou ;,
sAnd grAauate o. Seassson Medical College PhiIa-
dslpnAst Pa, and 81 tae PAyAieisns Aaa surgaans
WsaEafn Rev xnEa41 tsn4srs his aexyicss ss the
anhaeitAnis ofCaHncil Bluffs Aad vieinity. Special
astanSien slvsa - diseases of
FEMALEs AED CHILDREN 4
Esshaz AGATE Of ehronIe-nSre especially fsvers in
ctasnS 30 she West
San k& foxna at Als ra&ldsnss, . aseors 1sAeye
Shs Post onee, when nat PROFESSIONALLY RASsI,t {
: Marsh "a, fss4. Ty
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01
s,sAsk splfssa and Wits
Red zH42iss ana grsF.5 5

All eonbiasd e destsoy lhs eoantry
ard the liberties of the psonls:
orniug ssaleagaa With Eel and D coy-
Grant With deaths 'siR
Bot she psspls viii dssaoy this Union,
ssssssf ass parts 70 he Wind, and
sfzha uaiaa Of haaxts And sha amaaa AZ hnads,
las uMpA % Iakss ana The rnssn Or iAnas,
sss Tksz Aeas can ssssr ss
Asd AAe Elas u sas unssS fesssss,1 aa
viii saks lie piass.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-09-01

ls with aay thing in the
Livery Line on Reasonable Terms.
Will also run an Omnibus on Hack TO and from ths
Boat Landing during the beating season.
0rRegsons aaslruls Of hxyanx chs 8mnassz sal
- the1f fesldence Tor Passengers will be aceonne.
aassd ey leaving word al the stable
mo DOHAkT.
EaArR&ry 10, fss. iy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

have petitioned for redress. Our repeated
petitions have been answered only bv
repeated injury. A President whose
character is thus marked by every act
which may define tyrant, is unfit to be
the ruler Of free people.
We, therefore, the people of the United
States of America, appealing to the su-
preme Judge Of the world for the rectitude
of our intentions, denounce Abraham Lin
coin as usurper and tyrant, and do
declare that from and after the fourth day
of March, 1865, the said Abraham Lin
coin shall be deposed from office, and
George B. Mcclellan shall rule in his
stead.
And for the support Of this declaration,
with firm reliance on the protection of
Divine providence, we mutually pledge to
each other our lives, our fortunes and our
sacred honors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Meeting Of the Board of Directors
Of the Normal School.

There was a special meeting of the
Board of Directors OF the Normal School
held Thursday at the Capitol. The fol-
lowing members were present: DR.. A. E.
AMRs, G. S. BRYANT, 81. J. PARKER, Jos.
HASKELL, DIR. J. d. FORD, and d. BLAKE
LEY, er oficio. IN
The Secretary communicated the resig-
nation Of Prot. J. G. MoMYNN, as Princi-
pal of the Normal School, which was &C.
cepted, and Prof. W. F. PHELPS, Principal
of the State Normal School of New Jersey,
was elected in his place, and his salary
fixed at 81, 900 per annum, and the addi-
tional sum of $50 to defray the expenses
of DR.. PHELPS in coming to Minnesota.
J. .. FORD, w. s. DREW and E. S.
YRoMANs were continued as Prudential
Committee, and MATTHEW E. NORTON as
Treasurer.
The Prudential Committee were in
structed to take steps to secure an early
opening of the Normal School.
Prof. PHELPS, the new Superintendent,
being present, made an able and interest
ing address.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30

The reports of SHER1DAN's great victory
in the Shenandoah Valley grow better
and better. The rebels were com.
pletely routed with great slaughter, and
the loss of nearly five thousand prisoners.
besides seven Generals killed or wounded.
The victory is regarded as going far to de-
eide the fate of LEES army and of Rich
mond The failure of GRANT thus far to
achieve important results has been owing
IN great measure to the non-success of
cooperative movements. He relied upon
oiGEL and subsequently on HUNTER to
capture Lynchburg, and on BUTLER to
Jake petersburg. But these Generals
were unable to accomplish the WORK as.
signed them. Now the defeat of E.p,v
will doubtless result in taking Lynchbure.
which will place the Union armies abont
equi-distant from the Danville road tho
only avenue for the rebel army to escane
from Richmond. 1t is remarkable fact
that SHERIDAN's victory is the first we have
bad in the Shenandoah Valley during more
than three years of war. The military
horizon has frightened wonderfully within
few weeks. There is fair prospect that
Richmond will soon fall into our possess
sion, and with it will sink the prestige of
its hitherto successful defenders. Then,
under any other Administration than the
present. We might reasonably look for the
rainbow of peace. But, alas for the coun-
try, the war will still go on, and the blood
OF our braves will have been poured out in
vain. Lett be remembered and pondered
well, that LINCOLN can nerer make peace
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Lincoln ana Gran, Correspondence.

Mr.. LINCOLN has published corresponds
ence between himself and Gen, GRANT, for
purely electioneering purpose. He wishes
to have it understood that he has not inter-
fered with the plans of Gen. GRANT, and
that he has supported him, as he should
have done, with men and means, which
has never been disputed. Gen. GRANT, of
course, makes courteous acknowledg.
ment in which he says he has never CON-
planned of not having received such sup
port. He could not do so. The whole
resources Of the country have been placed
at his disposal. How differently was Nc
CLELLAN treated, when, with an army of
only $4,000 men, he was confronting the
rebels, who were then vastly more power
full and enthusiastic than now. There are
not two men in hundred, in all the North,
who do not now believe that he would
have taken Richmond two years ago, if he
had been supported by the men at Wash
ington with half the energy that they have
displayed in supporting GRANTS expensive
campaign. Who does not remember how,
in 1862, instead of urging the support of
NoCLEILAN, all the radical senators, ora
tors and newspapers, were shrieking their
foundations of him, and endeavoring by
every possible means to create disafection
toward him in the minds of the President
and his cabinet? Whod does not remember
that STANTON was his bitter enemy, and
how he was deposed from his position as
General-in-O Chief; how nearly all his plans
and combinations were broken up, and
$4,000 men under MCDOWELL detached
from his command at critical moment,
when with this support Richmond would
have fallen. The people of the country
will never forget this record Of LNooLN's
imbecility and treachery. twill pass into
history, and forever stand q damning re-
cord against him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Garry the War into Africa.

The Administration organs have open
ed their sluice-gates, and are flooding the
country with false accusations, SANDERS
and calumnies, levelled at Gen. MoC1R1-
Lam. These falsehoods have all been an
swered long ago, at time when the peo-
pie had leisure to examine into both the
charges and their refutations, and we shall
not again open our columns during this
campaign to any elaborate defence of our
candidates record. The people have long
ago made up their minds as to the purity
of MoCLELLAN's private character, and the
integrity, uprightness and ability in his
public career.
We hope this course will be pursued by
all the champions of our cause both on and
off the stump during the progress of the
campaign in this State. Our warfare
must be an offensive one. The public re-
cord of ABRAHAM LINCOLN is open to scru-
tiny and affords available points of attack
all along its line. We cannot stop to
hunt up or run down the campaign lies
of the Abolitionists. "a lie runs league
while truth is getting on its boots" We
shall carry the war into Africa We shall
give the people food for reflection. We
shall exhibit to the public gaze the profit
gate record of L1NCoLN's administration,
with its enormous corruptions, its decep-
tons, its hypocracies, and its blunders SO
inexcusable as to take the proportion of
great public crimes. The points of attack
are easy to indicate. They consist in
steady and determined invasion of our
Constitutional rights and privileges, in
criminal and foolish military plans, in a
wanton sacrifice Of human life, in shod-
dy system of finance, in a trucking for
eign policy, in the denial of the right Of
asylum, in the preparation of military
outrages on peaceful citizens, in interior
ing with the freedom of the press, of
speech and of the ballot, in the employ
ment of unusual test oaths, in tamper-
ing with the mails, and in denial to bear
arms in self defence. These are the weak
spots in the enemy's line of defences.
These are the openings through which we
shall charge to triumphant victory on
the first Tuesday of November next.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Departure Of Sioux Indians from the
Red River River Settlement..Inci.
dents of their Stay There.

Lieut.. COL ADAMS writes from Fort
Aberclombie that the mail carrier reports
that STANDING BUFFALos band and others
OF the Sioux tribe, who have been, to the
number Of six hundred lodges, in the
neighborhood of Fort Garry, have gone
from there to Elk Head Mountain, on the
Mouse river, west of Turtle Mountain.
Before leaving, the representatives of the
different bands had an interview with act
ing Governor MoFAv1sH, and wanted him
to build them fort near Elk Head and
provide them with ammunition and big
guns for their defence against the Amer
leans. Their modest request was peremp-
torily declined, whereupon they left the
settlement, threatening death to all whites
they should catch outside of British set
Elements. I
The Indians had number of fine Amer
lean horses, which they boosted had been
taken from Gen. SULLYs command. Dur
ing their stay in the Red River Settle
ments, the Sioux effected a treaty of
peace and alliance with the Crees, a pow
erful tribe living in the British Possessions,
north of the Assiniboines. The Sioux
agent in making the treaty was a half
breed who is reported to be active in re-
sisting the making of any proposition for
l. q Il
most influential advocates among the
Sioux for continued war.
Shortly before the Sioux left the settle
ment, three of their principal men visited
Chippewa camp upon Red Lake river,
for what purpose is unknown. The Chip
pewas fell upon them and killed one, (the
other two escaping,) and then held
grand scalping dance.