davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

Res0fved, That permission has been given bv
the authorities to Major Hatch to come and
take the Sioux should he so wish. bnt that h;s
orders are so strict that he does not dare tn
break them by coming into our country We
would finally urge that this view be taken hv
the people of the White Horse Plans-tbat in
delivering the Sioux to the authorities at Penn
pima, we are using The only means OF securing
permanent safety from the SiOuX-that we are
dong that which is just and rght-that it is the
cheapest, most efiectual and best way.
Inc following extract of letter from
our own correspondent, gives most of the
credit OF the capture of Little Six and
Medicine Bottle" to well known citi.
zen of Selkirk settlement.
There have been numerous statements made
regarding the capture of Little Six and Grew
Iron, heretofore enormously called Medicine
Bottle) that are false and written for the DUR
pose OF undeserved personal praise. The plans
Tor their capture were laid by citizen of Sell
kirk settlement by the name of Bannatyne who
expended considerable money and time in Of.
fecting it. Mr.. Gere and Mr. Mckenzie for the
part they took in the performance. but thew
acted upon the plans that Mr. Bannatyne laid
before them, and had paid them so literally to
carry out, He had been at work some time
before any of the officers of the battalion had
any thing to do with it. and he is the man
above all others who deserves reward, if any
is to be given. He has expended some 800
or $500 dollars for the purpose, and says he is
willing to spend more to capture others. A
number Of the rascals are reported to be on
their way through by his arrangements
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

1t will be seen from the annexed order
that Governor MILLER has designated the
orgaization composed of light cavalry
lately attached to the Fifth Iowa Cavalry,
together with the extra company raised
tor, but excluded from the Second Regi.
ment, as "BRACKErT's MINNESOTA Bat
TALLION:
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
ST.. PAUL, March IT,. 1861
In compliance with special orders No. 81,
hereby designate the Independent Battalion of
Cavalry organized in pursuance of said orders,
as "BRACkETr's MINNEsOrA BATTALION"
STEPHEN MILLER,
Governor of Minnesota.
With the exception of one company,
this battalion is composed of veterans who
have performed glorious service in the
field. Its ranks are not quite full, and we
recommend all who wish to enter the
pleasantest arm of the service, to enlist at
once under Major BRAoKETT. The bounty
of $500 is still continued, and it will be
seen elsewhere that it is proposed to raise
the pay of privates to $1s per month.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
Ala Quiet in FrOnt-.ArriVal of De-
serters.. M asOnie Lodge Revived.

CHATTANOOGA, March 12.-Nothing inpor-
tant from the front tonight The rebels sent
In nag OF truce on important business. in.
tending to get the location of our advanced
posts at Ringgold. The flag of truce was
stopped at the OutpOsts and thus the scheme
failed.
The heavy column of infantry reported
moving up towards Ringgold was nothing more
than an escort to body of refugees seeking
the federal lines.
Boats from Knoxville report guerillas quiet
along the river
The receipts of rebel deserters average thirty
per day during this month The oath is adj
mlnistered at the city prison daily at O'Clock.
Deserters are sent to the rear.
Gen. Steadman, commanding the post, is is
suing 200 ratiOns daily to citizens, who come
in from distance of fifty miles.
All unemployed or unenlisted cOntrabands
will be shipped north on Monday.
As evidence of reconstruction, the Masonic
Lodge of Chattanooga has revived and COM
MERGED work.
Col. NJ. Hohlotz, oath Illinois, wounded at
Buzzard's Roost in the late reconnaissance,
died in hospital last night.
On Tuesday night last the train from In
dianapolis for Louisville ran Off the track at
TaylorsviAe. The accident was caused by the
switch being changed. The lock and bolt
which held the switch were broken, showing
that some person had done it to throw the
train from the track A young man. named
Herrick, ofNew Jersey, Major Johnston OF the
18th Wisconsin, and lady, were Instantly
killed. Some ten Others were severely hurt-
three of them are not expected to recover.
Three cars were thrown from the track, tne iIs'
of which ran into tree, completely demoiish-
ing it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

Sixth REGMENT.-We learn that this
fine regiment now numbers over one thou
sand men. Many Of the officers and men
are very DESTROYS of joining one of our
Southern armies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18

REsIaNED.-First Lieutenant WILLIAM
II. ENSIGN, of Company B, Hatehs Bat
TALON, has resigned on account of i'll
health. L
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-18
The Poetry, Theology and PhilOs-
ophy of WisceSenatiOn.

We had intended to leave the entire dis
cussion of the above, and all subjects Incl
dent to the same, to our neighbor the
Press and its radical associates, since they
are working themselves up to consider the
task but labor of love. Apoetical friend
of ours, however, has set forth the reli-
giOus features and ratiOcination " of the
scheme in "poem," which we herewith
publish, in such attractive beauty and
clearness that our dropping spirits and
tagging zeal are quite revived.
Our poet unquestionably is initiated into
the mysteries of this new science which
bids fair to rival the eleusinian mysteries
of the ancient Greeks. In fact we be-
lieve he has suffered his poetic zeal to
take license by disclosing some of the
most profound secrets of the order and
with his lively imagination has even made
an advance in this mixed art of human pro-
gress that even the most sanguine Misce-
genationist has not yet thought of ap-
preaching
In the footsteps of the "African Bish-
OPP" CoLENso, these philosophers will not
find it difficult to account for mans origin
in any other manner than that assigned by
MOSES and it may be quite possible that
they shall even be satisfied with the theo-
ry that the Cancadian complexion is the
badge of punishment for our original sin
which sent the Deluge to wash out our
color and left us no longer "dyed in the
wool" Miscegenation may also be able to
explain the mysteries of the "gardsn
scene between Eve and the serpent which
no poet from MILTON down has been
able tc explain so clearly as the author of
the annexed lines. But we seriously
doubt whether the oldest and stiffest
necked miscegen twill be prepared to
accept our poets entirely new doctrine of
having the mixed races sandwiched occa-
sionally with slice of the Ape or Cor
rilla
But we ask our radical friends if there
is not something in this new scheme after
all, which should make them embrace it?
In the first place, is it not something en-.
tirely new, and altogether ahead of the
age? Then, what delightful radical
"stink-pot" it may serve for, with which
to smoke out all the conservative elements?
And, finally, does it not solve the question
as to what purpose monkeys, apes and
gorillas were created? Radical brethren,
ego in and win 20
Having thus fully prepared our readers
to tread, mark, learn ard nwardly d.
geSt," we with much pleasure give to the
world the following lucubrations OF one
who very evidently is "Poeta nasciter
non IT,"
INCARCERATION AND GENESIS.
IT'S said God made man out of clay,
But Miscegens" have put
God and the Bible out of the way
And make man out of SCOT.
That man was in Gods image made
The mixers don't attack,
But claim that white is but fade
From the Almighty black.
They say old Adams lost rib-bone
Is but Hebrew figure,
And that he pinned for Eve alone,
Because she was a Niger"
Satan they say, was poor, white trash"
But dyed him dapple
BY mixing up with Eve hash
OF knowledge and apple
, 1864-10-11
A REBEL LET ZEE.
How hhe People OF Petersburg Be1r
= ahe&lfGE.

sReltfkaE.
a letter from a rebel officer In Petersburg.
dated III August. has been communicated to
thh Lopdon Mvrning H=rala. Tho writer
says:
s'The ehelling Of Petersburg h,s been
much slack end within the last two weeks.
Now, often not more than half a dozen
OF t~enty-1our :iouIs; but still 1t would not
be prudent 1or families to return to their
houita. Many OF the Wealtbfest people are
in tents on the outskirta Of the town. Yon
have no idra now well ladies have accommo-
dased themselves to this mode OF Iifs. E.-
ceps on Saturday, I vas ta Petersburg on
the lust tletling OF any extent. I had been
10 bed apd was nearly asleep when shtll
passed b} the window OF my room and crash
cd into DtisGboring house, Of course
waking nls fully. For halt an hour the shells
ctme into town every few minutes, Al
though several houses In tbs neigh
borhoed Of where I Was were struck,
.nobe came nearer to me than tue yard !;
at tho best it IL lot pleasant. Nov, IL it
n4iddlu Of the night, when no object be-
word Lillitg women aud Children can be
EsiredY Friday last, for the first time, I
VISITED the lf1es. AT the time there WAS no
fir,pg, ind officers walked with 1mpuaity
over ihs hills in tue rear Of and On the breast-
works less Than hundred YarG8 ion the
Yabkee lines. Had this firing opEasd, OF
course l would hive nlada tor the trenches
% rap1u1} As po.sinle. These unauthorized
t1uccs are quetr affairs. When la the heat
o1 the da, tie firing has scaslb,y slacscned,
Ronc solder bn,ds up papar on bayonet,
10 Intimate u desire to exchange. The same
IL dope .. tie otter side Tue firing gradu-
ally stops on that part Of the line; ptckets
IRE throan fur~ard by both belltSerants,
and tcr lev hours all Is quiet; family, soma
OBJ, no1 being sole to resist i tempting shot,
tri+ it; then the p'cktts run to their holes,
aid Ill officers on tue hills or brsastworks
eks dsdo1e to the trenches. from which, II
they are on curiosity duty oply, as Was,
the5 get ont perhaps not nattl night. For
tubalely there was no attempt at tl1lng dur
irg my visit. aud had ample opportunity to
inspect portion Of the lines, aud In sucd
full view that I rould sec the Yankee heads
above thsir fortitcations"
, 1864-10-11

ted 10 by Southern traitors in tbs formation
Of It's PLATFORM hope there is not one.
Although Doufias was deferred tn bis cleo
D. ut crafts "a 1be North who co-operated
viii item, be US one Of the first to d:clare
liz t,cbIueht to the Union xnd hls raadi-
LEES to ssc1ttce all be post; ;ssea, with life IT,
sill, If eeed be, to protect and defend the
ReLuk,llc to tta unity sna integrity.
III couctuetnn. I will st0ply remark thas
b. long to nu party, ~hethsr Denocrat Wing,
Repub!,csp, sr aoq other, that Is not for to-
pr ke1ya,ion of th: U0ton and the CocstItQ-
t,cD. wt1huut cumpl omises or lines OF de-
mnrca.lap, spd which 10 not 10 favor Of the
prosecution OF tne var until the rebels lay
.ao~u ,ht,r Arms, and are willing to submit
to .he ianB hnd Constitution Of tbs United
ssatxs Respectfully yours,
JouN E. Wool,
, 1864-10-11
Diabetes, and Diseases OF
the Kidneys and Bladder.
Constitution Water

aa1 osen pro9euacea b tos Aedlesa Faealsy, ~
permanent Of all d1seaAHA o{ the Stomach Ityex
Kidney1. Blsdtcr and Womb, that haf eva bog
It II not Medc&1 wxtet. It II tron axpsrteas;
thst Constitution Water hhs ~emAnxted- and We uux
tny let no man doubt when single bottle haa beet
In this country has taa}ed tc reEeye.
4 remedy posaeannE the v1rt1k Of ConSutuao.
Hatc1 cannot be classed under "qnack" preparation:
q It il used BY the most sc1enfnc prsGuhooarf
this city. 1t Is o2y second casz phyBictane that c.
down popular remedies, while the better skilled nEE
Use Of eEetJ me3sM to accomplish . cufe: and tht
snccess Of tho Physician increases hi knowledge
dlnsrens remedies enables him to prodncs c11
while otnesa an II tie stempt~ scteece II satts1e
Dlyc Consutuucn Wate> fair trtA.-wu urAu y1,
Ehc arc under SONG spec12l1st1 cA1o from year Y
year, and We particularly Allude to ladies' who III
Constantly retortnR TO local treatment and oil soT
OF SUCCESS there wonld Be from local &pnljcaucR
to the throat for diseases Of the brain.
We have always been careful 70 use language IN uul
circular that conld shock the most delicate orgzE
Eat0n, tut VIC receive 20 many cummuM c8tona hrE
perBon9 for which Constitution Water Is adapted ant
Of Whoae d1BeAbe mention hal been uoAte, thit ~
hAye come TO the CONCLUSION thatN tho remedy u Ca
nay be, It should Be made known. The medicine Il
put up for tho puhltc. and there should hs e1ce
va would Eay, Constitution wat7r u not uke E.lo
I'd pill made 70 suit the eye and tAste 1t Il ueoi
cine every tense Of the teE placed Ia the h9ndI
the reopls for their rnliet and taken according <
Tie FL a & es f G+ss gFoa1se e 1aa'os =
dlek etc. raasa o1ls % tue diSoeaH Csdf vhscs ha!
occHf.
, 1864-10-11
4. T. STONES APPO1N NTMENTa.
L. T. Stone, recently from Louisiana, Will speak
4 New MetAl.
L London letter thus describes new metal,

posBeeting wond erfu1 properties:
$50 to Bathl'' is q common British ohjur-
gation. The savaas Of England have gone to
Bath, to attend the meeting Of the British
Association Sir Charles Lyell. as President,
made tie opening address, on Thermal
Springs, Bath being famous for some very
hot oLes. Capt Spike, the African explorer.
Eas present, but fu an interval went out
Shooting ard in getting over bridge dis
churEtd hie gun into his own breast, and
was inssnbt1. killed Bishop Colenso was
received with great applause, and mads
short speech IN favor Of the metric system
Of weights and measures. There is to be
pspf1 read on the new metal magneeIum-a
mGtn OF the color Of tin and almost the
1'ghtness OF cork. One Of its properties is
that It burns, not only, like steel wire, in
ox,cep, but in the open air, and with light
so intenee that 1t can be seen twenty miles
at ses- It is IN intensity all but snn.hine,
and can be used In taking photographs. 4
bit of wire, lighted In candle. i,chta M
room With wonderful brilliancy. believe
there are large deposits ot magnesls in New
jersey, from which this Wondertnl metal
could be made with great facility. Il Il pro
posed to use It for ships, being lighter than
wood and not liable to foul like iron: bnt
what If such ship should catch frey
E Mcclellan IVES nominated by the Chi.
cago Convention simply because he was a
failure. Ifhe had succeeded az soldier, he
would no more have been nominated than
Grant would have been, or Sherman, or
Sheridan, The Convention did not want 4
fighting mau-it wanted peace man.
, 1864-10-11
4&.x 4NDK4soNVzLLE PuST -
FQOE.

The following touchfng lines, descriptive Of &
,c,dcns in the pen Of Union pflsoners It Anae
onyfi1c, O., are attributed to. @. a. Ho,lists
,so u Litchfeld, Conn. Tue va. hss ret eiic1
nothing Of radder interest:
No blanket roncd his wasted limbs,
1iaser the .alus eky he sept:
While peio,'piS; i;aots ns epvee0%ee ahs e1sts'
He, resmed " hunger and he'd o1s
Iir hanu 10 clutch little nre4d-
Tnnt Il white angel With torch.
AIpun. ths Irving and the dad,
Seemed besf1pR, entdcg A. he Went.
The y1sfou wsktd h'm, sad he spfed
The post boy. followed By crowd
OF famfehed pr1soners, who cried
Frr ietters7l letters from their friends.
Crawling upon his hands and kuees,
Ht besrs his own name called, and iot
4 lettet from his vile be see&i
Ga.plrg for breath, he shr'eked aloud,
Al d It,et III outufe's blind +cl1pee,
Fslte1InS nnid the euppi,aut crowd,
Caught It ,nn pressed i. to els l,ps.
4 ensrd who followed. red ard 1roth,
And dou1iehlpg rusty brand.
Rev1led him with a tanuttng oath,
"Flrst pay ths postage, whining wreschl'
Dt7 psI has ste the prisoner bravo.
"T6en rive me back my 1nouey, srt
Ism captire--Dot elayet
You took ny money and my clothes;
Take MI life too-but let ne kRo8
Hoa Aary aud the children are,
Ard Will bless on ere 1Ro."
TIE yer, moonlight through his hsuds,
= As he stoId =npphcatlnz, s0one,
Aud hls sbalp features shaped tnemsoiEe8
Into prayer. aud such tone
Ofapguish there ~as IN bis cry
For wife AID children, that the guard
Thinking upon bis own--passed BY.
AuH IG.fFk r. i'm min mn q sFHrf
, 1864-10-11
33r0poSalE.


pMV &T0REN
II 1eo~ orr... ~ Hr..,a-v~rr
"a 0FTtcE u.h. SoAA41t ~ - viz stre.t
c,.r1r.T - 49, n1,o. S.nt u fss4 {
~ =: .s1 de;.fs Espt Il; ~ -
9keLkD fkSofO2AL.stt ~ wy .snrs ~ ~ Az
GAaxea p 1ue 1oS4 - .rnnIsrIe - re 1ae
UADAY. ofsooeI !oth. teSs ~ a
of fae untts@o e. 6su 6th:9 "1n* IL ~
POKK, Ness. thin As1s. q PItTe mess.
BACON sleea snonioess Ia c6 nit or ets,r. nn11
we:sns 1o pr5 raa sa:ted. ID IN hoonsd oaK or asn
Baconto be Sou5d thofougnv S1teo. - sqc -, 90
dfY; loose OF packed IN eNons s1e'Ies VI oo1e7 eo
GooperSee nnss b Of the oes. dad. and Al boxes
n hi bs strapped vi green hickory q. a3s
e1f and onanttfy a esch fiad rfared, ;hs tina
witln Vtica ttey uropptt 20 axe the dal1vt1g. k03
ior Fscon Wbcta ioss Of IN pseEsxes II ths latter,
s:tS *, ne W. eg; r. r.. ,r,r,o to tn. Cor u,,es CT
caKo Batl1 ore NcE YvrE OF Bostos - eAeh Didae,
uky ~olprt but tAe spat ata IL tner pEo 2os3ls IT
which Of ttcAs points they will make their deliver.
1es and Il st mora rak1 ppluk lhe qua LILY at
eaeh
6eperatt pforoshM .nN be nade. IN Gupllcata, 1os
eane hfnoe = oiE a5ent n.1s. en1 nl5oa4s may pro
POSE fos1ac Thtie OF aas psFr OF Tho amount apec1
ae3. ,r+,.. tro~ h,,-,, fir p,-l r.- ,,,..~n.
6n:l aena - u 81 t.s - ~ II = ,,.a s ~ atc!e
~ - - ~ s.s ~ eneh s.AIes ;ot
r4tts SeneS - nav ~ 6ee,rsatsd ~ tha rrr.,ne 80
Camnixary.
o1t 10 IT. neiEtd ss.ss ueI. rs1u'scd isr
h'nmsut Il 80 assFea by The sec-ivlns ConmiasaIJ.
or fSensctnt. n.hef III tse psity u tea,ne tne
, 1864-10-11

Governor Yates and Judge William Pitt Kel-
loag will address uaass meetings at the holtoFlug
times hnd p'Aees:
Rmk Island. Rock 1sland county, Thursday. oct.1a
Csn hIid2e Henry coun'y,.........F Friday, 0st. II
Norrtt. GIuIdy county. Saturday, Oct Is
Pontiac, LlyiDgstpu county 80. Monday, Oct. II
Peoria, Peoria county. wednesday, Oct 19
, 1864-10-11

QWIEa 80 TH4 unprecedented demand for thd xft1
Gle last year. di1culty W1s experienced IN keeping d;
the stoek In tht handa Of ageps; but tho addition
having Increased tho faclit1os for nuact1tnR ROM
yorp, no tuztte1 d.&a2potntuent1 neea 10 appEe
hendta.
, 1864-10-11
Lf1dHZ



IODINE WATkR~
nt:ne Es.nf acx uKot the tkA3a. LfvGAt ADe
s.IFx, DleHaTIyk OBa AHs Aho alAApulAA 1te1I24
Ene GunEnkt which hAA after ded 1se us1 u tnn fea-
Ny IN brlvnte practice and the odcnrsesaGt oi nea
(sal authority. epstte to recouEsno u pfher
.tonet Ap& tat public. teeln4 cont dent tnAt WILD
:af a1 It will attest ltA eIcClepce IN the curt
81 Chfcnle r1seases wticl tnh'crt% l"dtne such -
*ozoFuLA, BR0HUus1is EXP tkUFxioss, dxAfft
.VXx mud K1pHHT DIaAAsxs. txKvous Ays4"f1oHa.
.iHuxA1a1A. RKauMAT7RH. DYaF1ra.A. nER1I1xT.
.JFH11s, &C.
FRysicixnt tmat rely uQul ne aauoFn strength OF
Iodine ater three QuArter RrAlns FCk1
sod1ne IN eaec 1u1d ounce FuAs ~a.aE. IT .SKNI
:.1Ha uexp. It Is not lisole to oecompnslp& non
-rout4neoptly formed Inequalities: neither 10 fbE
Ssdtnn o1yoxaA ntotrR11e By combination with
2ny iak1 co1ent, ruodetlnR thn s14ctcn supezuT 70
y.ny other method Of exhibttinR todtnt
fu1l difaet1ont accompany each bottle t1AS II Ma5
"a uAad q fately raodicnf ~ ~eN ~ ~ TIE psoae<
-iua.
P11ca ont dollar per bottle. Or receipt Of nve dol
Arb, M bottles delivered FEkF b exrfcsa - my
xddfeA&.
BoWare OF CopurceItits ant, InitAlonA which IN
rfnetpled dealetx to d.aost oi On our rep
rtation eae cur signature xnd trHdt mark THE Greek
xypf6 headinx this ADVERTISEMENT unor the lShea
md wrapper OF esRh bette. without wbich puna u
srcn{a.a HecE DR.. Il. AkDElss 4 Coz
FOR s1ie by BLISS SHARP. 'A Lst--at.. Chicago.
HNVfk AAh4- S71E 4hHA
, 1864-10-11
DIR. EASTEIkLY'8
AMERICAN a LGMEMEMTs

Thls valuable IfnlRnera1 g1Ill ours
Rheun1as1s1a, spratns2 Bruises, Cass,
Wounds, Ulcers, Contracted TEN
dons, sEesIea an& stln JoiBtss Luz,
hugo. AID all OiAeasea WheEe M
extexual remedy In Indicated
DR. EABTERLYB AAHEICAE L1NIAEHT ":
nlGo euro Spra:us, Bruiaea Cuts, Gala ChRtas, Bin:
Bone. 4tr4tthea, or Wounds which ar constantly oc
cuusuE to HnB3EB, Families should keep II Coz
3TAHTLY On HkND 70 Csc IN tine Of peed. a 1t u
the BEST AM s<e+7 HF1CACI0U3 LINIAKH1
e Fos sals 1t DE- EABrBRLY d CO.'S Family
Medicine 8toro, % hsuison s1ets, near this Fc1s
Qtce, Chicago, Ill.
, 1864-10-11
Read Rcad!! kead!!}

uAGTHLx. tx+ auLs !. NE2.
III. VIZ. e. 61A6@-Le~s b4f LII TeOcp4fs. tael. !;
Wiz K11tsc H..a g1Gx1 6tabetes, Gat nve m0Lttl
1pt@ed Enore taAn tEo Eailone Of water IN twenty
Twelve times during the night and tn I'VE 1uonthE
lost shoqt ft{ po1nde ta wss1t nurt.g The 1ooa
water and IN two day1 atte- uslnK it expez1encat
fe1es, Aod afta9 taking two tot!e1 Ea1 entirely
cuHe4-3QoL ASaz reZa!1ilE III c5aAf good Ee4lt1.
ToE:7 EEv, 1.Y.L, Rx VIZ.
, 1864-10-11

q. 6snHa CO.:
GLOWING ee7tiheate 81 the valus Of ConSnsHro1 1
Wstez, which can recommend IN tho highest man
My wife, WHO VA attacked With patn in 1ne stou1
der whole length Of tho back, and in her nmhs Wtl
womb, Dy1monor1hea, ind Irritation Of The Blsddes,
1called = sphyttc:.aa Who attended her about Aret
then e@ployed one of tee oest Raydeians could had
Eno nnar s csre saa did pnr s9d Eht
much pain He nzay g. E;Ee be. GR and said ,ber cast
htnstton of complaints thAt medicine Eivcn tor ont
nntrstes aEatnst Soma other Of her dAlcnltes" Abou
tbit ttme ehe cor1menced the ose Of Copsutnfior
Ex*sr s4d to utttr ent alnoes tho M
tnse sAtsoed To have the dexred effect and ehe tEfH
" g1ne4intcnde entirely her douesuc afatr4 Ehe ~
~ faFna Nv Of the Constitution Water for sbtut
Anpe7 Po8 ~. Il. TAx BIHB1Rp1x1.
, 1864-10-11
wxA1HxER111n. Co1n., Harch !. 1855,

pear 81 :: Hav,nx seea yoqE tey7~;;,s1saa r. X g. Coz y
sttntioa WAtet ~ IT, n y
:esed fog Il DIT th1ee yesis md ted t6e sk Of
number Of ph5dciRus With only temporary rs4e1. H.
bote Of yonr agents 1t Hartford, Mesns. Lec slsso1
Co., md whea had used hai Ct II 70 ny sns9ziee ~
6otnes q Il and where never expected 70 be L
NJ 9fzhtade ioI it; fee TIT Il nj and mora TIN
you reooE3nead i = r Nay tie bloestnk Of 9ss
qYtF attend You II your 1Acorr Of lore.
, 1864-10-11
Qbtrago Qribnne.


TUESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1867.
PRHstDEH7lAL ELEcTI en- r0v.
Republican Union Nominations
Toa Pu..s,nkn1.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
OF ILLINOIS.
FOB VICE F1Es1DEHT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE.
For GOVERNOR: F7caARDJ oeLssBY
Foe LIEUT.. GOVERNOR: WILLIAM BROSs.
Foe SEC. OF SrA11: SHARON TYNDALK.
FoR AUDITOR: o. s. MINER
Foe SrAr1 TnKAsuaER Jas. Il. BEvRR1DGE-
Fon suF. PUB hsrnro: NEWTON BATEAAh.
PTesfdent1sl Kiectar1-
FOE TIE erATx At 1Aaas:
JOHN DOUGHERTY, Of Union
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN, Of Da Page
HENJA MIN N. PRET"'IS3, Of Ad&ns.
E.e:-->4 A4~~4ork.
E*sEs.X Faa 1's. sRa:q.s Sss & s;sz1zs; Wzsast;
! s.: s;$:::: I s::::. s:=:
For Members Of ConEress~
81. 81 i.rff- ff5ohS -SamgTE WrTra9RFH. II a9RFaN.
M-1o5N i + !; Ji9a;SsNR EAnNsWoRTH.
VA. c. HARDING.
yI-BURToE 9; cooK;
vI4 XH-Hs t5,F; :; q g; sRoMMEGG q ?!TPInI
aII-uUGH FULLERTON.
, 1864-10-11

Il GIsesto Of tbs 5so1Aea knd 1aves sSsrk tnfenxi
dlsease, Hospt Consumption. th.t ateon the hntnal
Constitution We have NJ space for discussing c&osA
veIon Of the starchy principle (os vegetable porc1
Of the food Into taEa Eh'sa simulstss the 6dos3:
eue7 ffom Till disease who ignorant of It.: thh
t. they pas large Quantities duIiaE The day. and a:
during nc blight No not1ce taktn of i nutl the
sttsnon Sse1 70 te sfEe asssAs5f = s q wse r.
Control q Ordinary remedies. Anothe. syMptol !:
re est th15t xss Tnea tas dssses s%s fqly
without bet1s sattsned s.s9 d.{ness q the mouth
Tnnced cssea, srd s:Asy lcss Of acpetta asc.attc:
sne he psasht E-stzs3F rcsss t.rs1-sszIanr.
, 1864-10-11
ROW AN u WHERE q TKEASOX
HMGAN las WORK.

It's Culm1natian In the PFese4t Rebel
II Ar1ur-T1lr Chicago Pi4 tfvrm and
&seu. Hca acl1nh-A searching aud
Patriotic Lettee ffOm lnator General
Wvutx