davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25

Books sroR CAMP AND HoME.-
James Redpath, Boston, ~aenounces "a
series Of ten cent Books for the Camp
Fires, Of a much higher class .,.a,. tc
dime publications in the market. They
~ill contai'. from 96 t. 124 pages new
type, good papcr-"ncatly bound in
grccnbacks" No. l is-"On colt,
whose Hospital Setches has been one Of
tho most popular books Of the season.
No. ? is "Coltelle. Tale ofthc South"
with five fine illustrations. No. 3 is
1.-THE Vendetta. one of Balzac's
best tales, translated for the publisher
No.4 is-Gullircr' IS Trayelsin ,Lilliput
No. is Victor Hugo'c eloquent des-
cription of the Battle yf Waterloo
Each number is complete-in itself and
unabridged Ten cents sent to the
Publisher will sccur a<specimcn copy,
postage paid to ally home or camp ad-
dsess-or fifty cents for the list above
announced. No. l is out, and the five
will all be published bef;rc the close Of
February. Address, Jas. Redpath,
publisher, Boston 49,. 49, ~'-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25

The enrolment 'b5A| passed Uoth
houses Of Copsfe on the 10Th. and
only awaits the signature Of the Presi-
cont TO become a law. This bill ex-
empts drafted ''1aiaiin for one year
on the payment Of $500. g.. ,.~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25

On Monday. y. F. Ford, j. Col
ter and Dick Mayhem went fishing at
Long axe. They caught twenty-five
pickerl, the gross weight Of which vas
160 lbs, the largest weighing eighteen
and 4 half pounds.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Letter List.

T IsT of Letters remaining uncalled for in the 8.
IL Cloud Post Office, February 25th, 1864.
LADIES LIST.
Davis Mrs L. Sheeks Miss Eliza
Clark Miss Batany Stursis Mrs VIM
Mary Whealtha, Zenner Elena
= GENf1EMEN's LIST
Burieman Andrcas Humans Adam
Clark W IL Huplite Mr.
Clarke " r Hill RIP
Carrick Joseph Lansing Peter
Crefels Herman Large Nicholas
Carleton Joseph Phefer Jaques
Dodd WA Parrot John
DuseeteK Robson l.
Duru Adsm Rogers Frank
Euslabbenold Matthias Ruppe Peter
Grass John r., Rawsox HIT
Greenhager Henry Shaw
Halter Adam
III. MITCHELL, r. NJ.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25

,s-a.A trunk, containing 10000. Has bseh
found b. Dur soldisrs vsuretod IN ! Iouss
ri nhoxyilis. ti, fs e , $ . I. 81 .. .''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25

: SENATOR Ramsey, Of Minnesota, has
introduced into the Senate a bill to pro-.
ms slel the \ efficiency o;'army Chaplains.
RofapFed to the Military Committee. #
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25

b .
: The Cincinnati Commercial ofathe
18th says: ~ ".'e s'o, s..''ss a5.1
The armies under the direction of
General Grant are no longer rcposing
in winter quarters, but are all in mo:
ton, evidently to carry out compre-
hensive plan tor the crushing Of The
rebel military organizations in the
Southwest Exactly what this plan is
we'are not informed, end it would be
premature to give publicity 70 some Of
the / facts = throwing light o. 'the subject
which are in our possession, but enough
is known to- excite . great degree Of
public interest, 4and material results
will soon be before che country. asa5. o
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25
REPUBLICAN, UNION CONVENTION,

State Convention Of all unconditional Union men
who opposed to the existing Democratic party
and who sustain the present National Administration
in its great to maintain the Union and sup
press rebellion, will assemble ut 1ngersolls Hail. In
st. Paul. on Wednesday, March %. 1867. at 1loc!uck
for the purpose Of selecting delegates to repre-
sent Minnesota in the eisding National Convention,
The number Of Delegates viii be As follows:
Anoka = q Shlle Lac I
Benton I Morrison
Blue Earth - Mower )
Brown r., 2 Nicollet
Carver Olmstel
Chisago 2 Pine
Grow Wing Ramsey
Dakota 4 Rice :
Dodge y..i; - 3 St. Louis
Faribault Scott =
Fillmore 9 Sherburne
Freeborn 3 Siblcy 5
t3ocihue .... 8. Steazns -
Hennepin ,...... . Steele
Houston s Wabashaw s
Isanti 't..1 Il sWaaeca .
LIE Sueur ;,I ! Washington
Martin '.. Winona
Mcleod Wright 4
Aeeker y liz. - Watonwan
In behalf Of Tire State Central Committee.
~ h:@." i VI WILSON, Chairman.
ST. PAUL. Feb. 5th, 1861: :; So a.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25

I'D cou vlav y 81 trent5idoll.rj Trs.lury
notes are in circulation: 5.*sst ~ 5s.y,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25

No less than sixty planters have taken
st; 81 allegiance Y N'as'ehe1, Mig.
,wiihin.a : i5rtna III. a 81 & s:=sJ. IS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25

On Tuesday Mr.. Wilson introduced
in the,Senate bill for an act to amend
an act to incorporate the town Of St.
Cloud and repeal former charter Of
said town, passed March g., 1862
Read the first time. srss' .saz 81 bn55auat
In the House a bill amending incol-
poration ofsauk Rapids and Sank Riv-
er Manufacturing Company was passed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25
OFFICE ScPkRlS7ES~ESr ISplAs ArFAlRs1
ST.. PAUL, Feb. Sd, 1864. 80
Sealed Proposals
Will tie received st this Office until the y
's5th day Of February 1864.
At 8 o'clock.P ~

~.>S~AA.6
ANNUITY PROVISIONS
For the Chippewas of the Mississippi, de-
livered at their Agency, viz:
superfue Flour to the amount Of 81 200 90
Mess Pork 8. " $500 90
Tobacco i" 1866 G.
The ab.ve named Provisions will be let
to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders
to be delivered as above stated, At the Agen-
cy. in the following proportions:
Onc-halt by tn: 18th dag Of March, and
the remainder by the ls,h day Of April,
1854, to be subject to the inspection and
approval Of the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs or such person as he msy select.
Payment to be made upon the certificate
Of delivery from the Agent.
Bids will be Teceivcd for the Flour and
Pork separately from each o,he-.
AS the cnnd on, Of which the fed4is;ens
are to be paid fo~, is different from that
for transportation. bidders will DO required
to specify the price Of each article Mt tho
point from which they ;<ill be transported.
and the amount in gross, when delivered
to the Agency. Thus, Tor we} propese to
furnish - bhls Flour at - per bb2
and deliver the same ut the Chippsw.
Agency for the sum of--:per hundred
lba.
Proposals viii also &c received It lie
same time and place for
Receiving Storing and Trans
=. ~ 3 portins .E-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25
The Indian Annuity Goods
FOR TIE YEAR 1861.

FOR TIE YEAR 1861,
FIR m St. Paul to the Chipps~as OF III,
Mississippi. and to the Pillager and Lake
Winnebagcshish Bands of Chippeka Indi,
ans, at such time rs shall be required by
the Superintendent Of Indian Affairs.
rHi' TRANSPoRTl z1oS 70 81
....o NADE UNDER COVER.
Each bidder ! Vii! accompany his propo-
sal with guarantee. signed BY at least
two responsible sureties, STIMULATING that
he will faithfully perform tue conditions
Of his proposal, and enter into contract
with necessary bonds Immediately upon
the determination Of the proposals. p
The guarantees and sureties to be such
as shall be satisfactory to the superintend-
ent of Indian Affairs, esS@=s,. -.
Communications viii be- endorsed with
the works supplies" Or Transportation
Of Annuity Goods as the case may be.
The Superintendent reserves the right
to set aside any or oil bids on account Of.
unfalrness, or for any matter he may deem
p,ejudicial to the interest Of the Govern
ment.
The right is also re.ervsd to change or
modify any Of the above mentioned pro-
portions Of Provisions at the discretion Of
the Superintendent.
CLARK ". THOMPSON,
febll-t25sw = Sup't Indian Affairs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25
fotoKsurpr1lYl.Hia

70 t0FsUnpT1VHa S. Is 2 sc
Consumptive sufferers viii receive valuable pre-
scrption fortha cnre Asthma, Broa-
'chiti! and all Throat and Lung affections (rss Of
Seharss,) BY sending their address to . 5sf.sr.
sam T, SOD, ,Rsy. =. 4. WILSON. s
] 7s:et wilhmsburgh, Kings 90, New York.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-25
STILL DEPENDING ON THE COP.
..5a@,T PElkNEAOS FOR HELP. 1ssssss.s q

Tho rebels still continue to hang
their hopes upon the expectations of
help from the Northern Coppetheads.
The last Richmond Examiner received
in our lines says:: /.
Th ere are signs which ind icate tina, grad
aally adisposiliunfor peacris making its,
cit felt thruughoutthei great mass Of ::the
people OF the United States "A blant cry
for war on the part of the Republican pa
pcrs will not deceive Il the evidences furnish.
ed by Mr.. Lincoln in thess repeat ed calls
aud drafts cannot be weakened or destroy ed
BY the noisy clamor Of party Journals.
These ind cations are unmistakable the
people IRE giving way III: wnr spirit IS "a on
the vine. Force and violence nay seize
and secure men, and discipline may hold
them for vile, but the war spirit Is bro
ken. is gone, and Indications Of peace Will
:oon crop OFT all over the surface Of North
ern socie " r. sa- @&tIa IS sag.~-,
More depends upon the spring campaign
than ever before waited upon the conflict
of arms. If the Confederate armies are
victorious Lincoln will be defeated in the
Presidential election tha.draft will be use.
less as means Of recruiting his army, and
peace will follow. If we arc defeated, Lin
coin will be re-cle, ted, +Aae-d1aft become
powerful means of securing men, and the
war indefinitely prolonged.+ ~ ".'
Here is evidence from the mouth
piece Of 'ebcl,lon. that President Lin.
coins acts are not acceptable to tho
traitors and We DO not Milk he intend
ed they should che. The Examiner
forces that President Lincoln will again
be the peoples candidate, and in the
event of his election predicts the
strengthening Of our armies and crush
ing out Of tho rebellion. A copper
head victory tho raising Of such a man
as McCllau or Seymour to the Presiden:
tial chairs what the sebels pray for,
and in this lies their great hope Of sue
cess: They will doubtless strain every
nerve to continae the war until after
the next election, wacn if their North
crn allies are successful they know that
it will be theirs to to d.ctatc terms.
We all know what this will be-the
dissraceful surrender IF stolen property
now in possession Of the traitors and
the return OF freedom to slavery. ..
Abraham Lincoln is the man whom
the reb,is4ear, and he is the man upon
whome can be united the strength Of
all iarties. fhe'will feel that in CIV
Ing their votes for him Tidy are sus-
tanning the govcrnmcnt-whils votes
fiiven for che copperhead candidate will
iuspirc Their bs's *ith fresh hope.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
The Best, Cheapest, and most effeetual
Remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, Sc, the
World has ever produced, purely
Vegetable, contains no Minerals
or othcr DcleterIOus DRUGS

The Curative Bnlsam is
warranted, II used Wcror,i-
ing to directions, to cure
ih all eases, Coughs. Colds,
Asthmn, AMI all ailcGt!nns
OF the Throat and Lungs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Ghe 4aMastst @a5ttte.

p8-Dr. Guthrie, in a late address on
church ornamentation, told the follow
ing: On one occasion he remembered
lady whom he was in conversation
spoke in a fault-inding way in regard
to the expense of some ornamentation
made on his church: and she asked,
"Do you know how many Bibles might
have been bought with the money you
have spent in that manner? "Wcll, he
answered by taking hold Of a massive
silk gown which she then wore, and
asking the lady, "How many Bibles
do you think the price of that would
buy ?"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other pur-
gativcs in the market, and their superior virtues
arc so universally known, that we need not do
moro than to assure the public their quality is
maintained equal to the best it ever has been,
and that they may be depended on to do all
that they have ever done.
Prepared by ]. c. AVER, M. D., 6 Co.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
N-oiorsa'c hy S.ilorI 4 Co., Kaufman 4 Co., ano
Jicorgc q. Beck, Lancaster, Ohio.
July - loGi-lyIi
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
AFrIomL I'm Need. Trv,,.

DR.. Sweets lnhdlablo Linment Is prepared from
the recipe of DR., Stephen Sweet Of Connectcnt tho
grent bone setter and has been used In his practice
for the last twenty years with the most nstonshins
success AZ an external remedy, tits without rival
preparation. For oil Rheumatic and Nervous Disor
1ers II Is truly nalblc, and curative for sores
Wounds, spgnns, Bruises, &c. its soothing healing
dor and aatonishment Of oil who have ever given il
trial Over ono thousand certificates of reiKarkablS
enres, performed BY within the last two yeara attest
this iad. See advertisement iyii
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
SECUI lTY INSGRANCCCMPlAi,
OF NEW YORK. ,fr}

Thesccompa1esd divide three -fou rths net pro a.
annually to the Policy Holders in scrip, bearing in
teiesta percent, thereby funding the surplus and
giving Policy Holders greater security and chsape
insurance -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

n@.A magician lately exhibiting in
Norwich, Conn, advertised that he
would "causc the mysterious disappear
ance of young lady" and kept his
word by running off with another
mans wife. The pair have since been
CAPTURED.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Notice 10 Drafted Men.
llGiDoHs ~ rnE laru Gas. DIST, !
ChlllicOthc, Ohio, July l1tlI, 1869. /

lIrAD0Rs ~ TIIE larH Cos. DIST,
Chllcothc, Ohio, July 18th, 1869 !
nARAGRApl 2d of Cir'uor No. ~ from the office
Il ofthc Provost Marshal icnorl, Is 70 iar modified
~ to require every drafted man claiming exemption,
by reason al hnving paid the sum Of three hundred
dollars (S1o0), under section ~ of "ThcNct for
rolling and calling out the national forces and lor
other purpns"s' approved March w. lsi9, To present
DUPLICATE RECEIPTS from the receiver ofcom-
mutation money. for such amount to the Bnnrd ui
Enrolmcnt nf hls district IN order to receive tlcrc-
from CERTIFICATE OF EXEMPTION, a
Tho Commissioner 0f Internal Revenue in each
Congressional District, hus been authorized by the
Secretary Of WarNnd directed hy tho secretary Of the
Treasury tn receive from drafted persons, who de-
sire II for the purpose nf exemption from the drait,
tho money above specified, On receipt Of the sum,
the Collector " mtcrnl Revenue shall give the
drafted person paying il DUPLICATE RECEIPTS.
othcoplcs Of these receipts shall bedcIVcrcd to the
Board of Enrolment on or before the day the dr1ltcl
person IL required to report for duty one copy tn hc
rctalncdby the snid 0rrdand when 50 delivered o the
-aid l'oar tho drafted person shall hc furnished by
the board, with accrtlhratc of exemption dscharging
him from further liability under tho draft, by reason
" having paid the sum nf three hundred dollars us
aforesaid. GEO W. RORY,
Provost Marshal aud President Oft Tho
Board Of Enrolment,
July 2SG3-l7.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
Real Estate for Sale

r HAVE for sale the House anil Lot on Main street
Lancaster, now occupied by Theodore Tong; also,
three out-I Lots IN Et.f Lancaster fronting on tho
Pike aud Ave unimprovcd in-Iots IN Northwestern
addition. Also twenty-five acres ofmproyed land
adjoining the town uf Oakland. ..
Dec H..J9 5w@ JOHN T. DRArEE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14

PD-'Man, said Adam Smith, lis an
animal that makes bargains. No other
animal docs this-no dog exchanges
bones with another
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-01-14
DENTS TRY

H.sOOTT. H.L.CRIDEH.
nFFICE Gicsy Block, Main street; the same
Dhoretofore occupied 10y II. l., Crider.
r. g. My peculiar business will he illng (plugylng)
Teeth. viii he glad to SEQ my odfricnls.
LAncaIter,June 20 'G2-ltH H. SCOTT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-08
From the Potomac Army.

WAsHTsGTos, Aug. IA letter from
the Army of the Potomac, dated Friday
evening, says there have been no changes
in the position Of the two armies since
the late battle There has been the
usual picket firing.
Heavy firing was heard this evening
in the direction Of the Tenth Corps.
There was a report circulated that the
enemy attempted to blow up a fort in
the vicinity, but it was unsuccessful
A rebel battery on the north side OF
James River has become very annoying
for day or two. Quite an engagement
took place this morning between it and
our gunboats, and it was finally forced
TO leave.
The weather continues very warm and
considerable sickness prevails among the
soldiers, who suffer from diarrhea.
St Georges Court House was wan
tonly set FIRE TO and destroyed this morn
ing, by some soldiers
LATER-A letter dated Army Of the
Potomac, Saturday morning, says the
rebels exploded a mine last evening, be-
fore dark, in front of the Fifth Corps,
but they had not dug to within forty
yards Of our works. No damage was
done. They also attempted to make a
charge, cheering loudly, but must have
been chagrined at finding themselves so
far from our lines. Considerable firing
was kept up for an hour, and the rebel
loss was heavy, while ours was very
light. All is quiet this morning.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-08
Books.
Roll of Honor.

The Sanitary Commission scknowl-
edges the receipt of the following for
the week ending August 5, 1864
Gw-Mrs. VIM. Hubbell, a lot of read
ing matter and bandages; G. W, Rath-
bone, lot Of reading matter.
Country-G. n Jerauld, Princeton,
Gibson county, brl dried peaches, 2
do apples; Soldiers Aid Society, PATIO
ka, Gibson county, IL shirts, 9 pairs
drawers, 1 towels. handkerehiefs, .
pairs socks, 3 packages dried fruit, ?
sheets, . rolls bandages, 8 bundles cloths,
l box lint.
We cordially thank the friends for the
above donations for the use Of our sick
and wounded 1t is our wish that the
hospitals at this post be supplied BY our
friends in the adjoining counties, and
not draw on the State Commission, leav.
ing that to forward all contributions tC
the front of both armies. viii oui
friends help us in this purpose2
We acknowledged the receipt, on JULY
2Sth, of one huadred and fourteen dol
lars, saying it was given by citizens o
Posey county. We said truly, but should
have added that they reside in Posey
pillc, Mt. Vernon, Cynthiana, Blairs
| vile, Wadesville and New Harmony, Sc,
that you do likewise.
P HoRxBRooK, Sanitary Agent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-08
SUNDAY NIGHTS
indian peprsdssion..
Dispatches.

ST. Louis, Aug. IA Fl Leaven-
worth dispatch to the Democrat says:
The express from Fort Riley brings ad-
vices Of the late Indian raid.
Gen. Blunt arrived at Fort Riley and
assumed command Of the new district
embracing the troubled region.
The movements of the Indians seem to
have been precoucerted, and it is be-
lieved that rebel emissaries melted them
to action; ut ali events, white men had
been among them.
The indiscriminate issuing of rat;ons
at Fort Larned had made the Indians
very insolent ~E.
The Government ordinance train for
For<Union was corraled al Caro- creek
and was saved. -Four companies Of the
LIST Colorado cavalry arrived at Fort
Larned on the 9th ult.
Colonies Price ard Scott, of the l4th
and 18th Kansas Militia, at the request Of
Gen. Curtis, have mustered 500 mounted
men Of their regiments at Shady Hill
and saved the frontier settlements from
attack The Indians are now scattered,
part Of them going south and the re-
mainder towards Platte river. General
Curtis has about 800 cavalry in pursuit,
and is making every exertiou to meet fu-
ture movements OF the savages.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-08
Citizens Meeting.

A meeting Of citizens was held at the
Council Chamber on Saturday evening,
August 9Th, 1864, for the purpose Of
making arrangements to raise fund to
pay a bounty Of 800 to each person who
may volunteer under the recent call of
the President, and it was resolved that a
fund Of at least $25, 900 be raised for
that purpose, aud the following persons
we're appointed committee to canvass
the several Wards and Districts of the
city Of Evansville and Pigeon township
for subscriptions to said fund, viz 3: &
LIST Ward Richard Raleigh. Louis
Topf, John Amory, Henry VI. Altering.
ID Ward.-Dr h. Muhlhauseu, Dan
iel Woolsey, Thos. p Britlon.
3D. Ward p. C. Decker, Jr., Vim.
Lowenthal, A. Behme, Ed Bowles.
4th Ward-Wm. Heilman, E. Q
Smith, L. Sauer, John A. Haney.
5M Ward -Cbas. Scbaum, William
Reitz, Val. Kramer.
9Th Ward VIM. schluter, William
Kolle, Phil Raucb, John A. Bauer
tn Ward-John Gavisk, Fl. L. Dan
nettelI, VIM. Klusman, f. Sharpe.
9Th Ward-Phil spiegel, Ben Me
bsus, Val wetzel, Fred Rashmeyer
oh Ward-Ghas. DENLY, Fred Korf,
VIM. f. French.
Outside the Ciy-Willi&m Johnson,
Henry Brommelhaus, James Wiltshire,
T. c. Mills, A. Simpson, Aug. UhI, c.
Cody, Conrad Weaver, Z. Addict, and
Daniel Start
And It was ordered that every mem
Der Of said committee be earnestly re.
quested to meet at the Court House on
Monday morning, August sth, 1864, at
3 o'clock, to proceed to the discharge OF
their duty. And, ordered that notice Of
The meeting of said COMMITTEES be pub-
ished in all Of the city papers
w. BAKER, Prss't
A. BEHME, Sec'Y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-08

aD-The Pennsylvanians are badly
scared again about the rebel raid II
they would scare less and fight more
they could protect their borders without
calling on their neighbors to fight for
their hogs and cattle --Tsrre Haute
Express.
But Pennsylvania voted FOR Lincoln,
and is claimed as an abolition State.
Her people, then, being intensely 10y
al, ought TO be brave and patriotic.
That is the style claimed for Abolitionists
we believe. Terre Haute Journal
Two hundred thousand of her loyal
sons" have gone with Grant, Sherman
and Banks 10 fight against the rebellion,
and her Copperhead sons at home have
neither the manliness the patriotism or
State pride to protect the soil Of their
State or their own homes against the
rebel invaders "That's what's the
matter" Jeems
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-08
From san Francisco.

SAN FRANoIsco, Aug 6.--The second
hundred barrels Of molasses from Homo
lulu for San Francisco, on commission,
sold for 81, loo in gold.
Miaing stocks are again falling.
The sehooer Hays was seized to day,
laden with arms for the Liberals 10
Mexico
The ships Mary Sutton, York, Black
Prince and Bethspon, from Hong Kong
and Shanghai, have arrived.
A storm at Hong Kong early in June
destroyed half million dollars worth Of
property. IE EfEH18
A large numbers Of lives we're lost.
A water spout At Whampoa destroyed
200 Chinese.
Some progress is being made by the
Imperialists against the Rebels.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-08

EagT The Union" Loyal" League,
Lincoln Abolition association, meets
elandestiuely almost nightly in this city.
- ViReennes Sun
The above paragraph seems TO be a
stereotyped lie, gotten up by Confeder-
ate Democratic papers for the campaign.
Whether the Times quoted it from the
Sun as editorial, OF the Sun from the
Times, is immaterial. There is nothing
clandestine about the Leagues meetings
The Constitution, bylaws, and Ritual
were published more than year ago,
aud pablo notice is given previous to
each meeting. So much for the veraci
ity Of the Sun aud Times.