davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
What Blair said at the Cooper Instl.
tute Meeting I'm New York.

In the Cooper Institute speech Mr.. Blair's
mind sprung leak; what passed through the
opening is sufficient to sink the Lincoln ship,
cargo and all. His parenthetical revelation,
which gives glimpse into the heart of :" hon
est Mr.. Lincoln related to General McClel-
Ian, and was in the following words: "A
quondam chief of the Union army-One whom
to the last believed to be true to the cause in
which his country is embarked, and, may
add, whom the President held to be patriotic,
and had concerted with General Grant to bring
again into the field as his adjunct, if he turned
his back on the proposals of the peace junto
at Chicago. ~. Y. World.
The above confession of the Hon. Mont
GoMERY BLAIR, late Postmaster General,
effectually disposes of all Mr.. L1NCoLN's
claims to honesty, decency or patriotism.
IfMoCLE1LAN had declined the Chicago
nomination, Mr.. BLAIR informs US the
President had determined to place him
again in the field In other words Mr..
LINCOLN tried to ouy up Presidential
rival, by promise of a military commits
sion. The President holds Gen. MoOLEL-
Lam to6e patriotic, and in case he declines
the Chicago nomination he is again to be
called into the field.
Just look at the meanness and dishon-
esty of the whole proceeding.
President LINCOLN had once retired
General MCCLELLAN from active service
on the grounds of his incompetency and
want of generalship. General MCCLELLAN
had remained in retirement nearly two
years. A great party, approaching both
his sturdy patriotism and his ability, nomi-
nate him for President. Mr.. LINCOLN calls
on him to decline the nomination, and Of
fers him a position in the field. The hero
of Antietam spurns the offer, and Mr.. LIN
COLIN leaves him in retirement.
What business had Mr.. LINCOLN to offer
Gen. MCCLELLAN a position if he had no
faith in his ability What business had
our shameless President to make bar
gain and sale of the lives of our soldiers !?
Could political dishonesty and mean
ness go further than this? And yet these
are facts, and MONTGOMERY BLAIR is the
witness to their truth.
And it is now confessed by ex-Postma4-
ter General BLAIR that General MCCLBL-
Lam was ordered into retirement for the
same reason that he was last week ordered
into retirement not for any want OF
ability or fidelity in his station, but be-
| cause his continuance in it interfered with
Mr.. LINooLN's personal ambition.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Connecticut,

The two cities of Bridgeport and Nor
wich, Connecticut, which last year went
Republican, last week elected Democratic
Mayors and Councilmen by very large ma
jorities. In Norwich the Democratic gain
is 80 on the vote given in March last;
and in Bridgeport the Democratic gain is
275. 4 special to the New York World
says that in some towns in Connecticut
the Republicans have declined to run any
ticket.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
A Brave Reply.

After Lincoln and Stanton had betrayed
and bounded Mcclellan into retirement.
they had the meanness to attempt to buy
him off the Presidential track by an offer
of military commission. So says the
Hon. Montgomery Blair, late Postmaster
General. The hero of Antietam, indig-
nant at the offer, replied, "teA Mr.. Lin
coin ,chen receire his orders am ready
to obey Mem.''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Remember.

One hundred and seventy-five news
papers have been mobbed or suppressed
by the Republican party and ABRAHAM
LINCOLN since the war commenced. Edi-
tors have been imprisoned, murdered and
beaten, offices have been burned, plum
dered and sacked. No such record of
tyranny stains the annals of the worst
European despotisms. If you vote for
Lincoln you vote to perpetuate this whole
sale war upon freedom of speech and of
the press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Violations Of the Liberty OF the
Press by A. Lincoln ana MS

The right of the people to be secure IN tnell
persons. houses. papers and effects, against
| Unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be
violated and no warrants shall issue but upon
probable cause. supported by oath or af1irma-
| ton. and particularly describing the place to
be searched, and the persons or Things TO De
seized.-Eriract from the Const'tat'o" Of the
| United States.
Philadelphia Argus, mobbed by Republicans
| April Is, 1861.
Journal Of Commerce, mobbed by Republi.
cans, April II, 1861.
N. Y. Herald, mobbed by Republicans, April
= bay Book, mobbed by Republicans, April
= Daily News, mobbed by Republicans, April
Express mobbed by Republicans, April
II, 1861.
Bangor Democrat, mobbed by Republicans,
August IL, 1861.
Christian Observer, Philadelphia, suppressed
by A. Lincoln, Aug. %, 1861.
True American, Trenton. N. j., suppressed
by A. Lincoln, Aug. %, 1861.
Missourian, st. Louis, Mo-, suppressed by
A. Lincoln, Aug. Is, 1861.
Press, Wheeling, Va, suppressed by A. Lin
coin, Dec. 2, 1862.
Christian Advocate, St. Louis, editor seized,
April 20, 1862.
Herald, Dubuque, Iowa, editor seized, May
%, 1862.
Constitutional Union, Fairfield, Iowa, editor
seized, Aug. 16, 1852.
Patriot and Union, Harrisburg. Pa, editor
seized, Aug. 6, 1862.
Patriot Concord, N. H., saved by police,
April Is. 1868.
Dayton Empire, Dayton, O., editor murdered,
Nov. 2, 1862.
Brown County Argus, O., editor beaten, Aug.
Is, 1863.
Chicago Times, suppressed by a. Lincoln,
World, N. Y, circulation forbidden, June 1,
1863
Journal of Commerce, N. Y, suppressed by
Lincoln. May Is, 1864.
World, N. Y, suppressed by Lincoln, May
Transcript, Baltimore, suppressed by Lincoln
May 10, 1864.
Kentucky, June, 1864, all Democratic papers
were excluded the State by order of Lincoln.
All newspapers supporting Mcclellan were
excluded from Memphis, Sept. 16, 1864, by
order of Lincoln, excepting Missouri Repub-
lican.)
We give above twenty-five instances in
which our constitutional rights, as defined
at the head of this article, have been vio-
lated. The public will be astonished when
we tell them that we have before us list
of one hundred and seventy-fve papers
which have been mobbed by Republicans,
suppressed by LINCOLN, or their editors
murdered, beaten or imprisoned. since the
commencement of the war. There is
nothing to equal this damning record of
tyranny in the whole history of Spain,
Russia or Austria. These papers were
mobbed or suppressed because they disap-
proved of L1NooLN's political policy. 1t is
the atrocious work of ABRAHAM LINCOLN
and bis despicable minions. People otthe
State Of Minnesota will you perpetuate a
despotism by voting for such man? Are
you prepared to barter away your civil
rights for four more years of war, tyranny
and persecution d?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

glory and prosperity that we ever had
uooe AZ, ol,ooe% hloorborno,,o ovDroe,;oo

glory and prosperity that we ever had
uses this almost blasphemous expression:
Standing on their graves we swear with un-
covered heads, that the restored Union shall
not be as it was, but as it should be.
This is radicalism pure and simple rad
icalism that tramples on the new-made
graves of 10000 brave and honest men
who have poured out their blood for the
" Union as it was," not for the imagined
nondescript "Union as it should be "a
Union of crazy experiments, in which, for
aught we know, miscegenationi is to be the
chief cornerstone. The Tribune does not
condescend to tell US what it's utOpian
Union is to be. On this point the radicals
always preserve mysterious reticence.
They only ask us, modestly, to give up the
Union that we lived under and were happy
with, till radicalism creptinto it from some
underlined and unknown Union, such as
abolitionism, in its boundless philanthropy,
may choose to give US. This proposition
is, of itself, insulting enough; but we did
not expect that the radicals would have the
audacity to proclaim it while standing on
the graves " of the men who have persisted
that the old Union might live on, and live
forever.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Base Calan1ny.

If We attempted to refute 1.-THE of the
attrocious calumnies of the Lincolnite
press against the Democracy, We should
have room for nothing else. But the fol-
lowing from the st. Paul Press of Satur-
day, must not be passed over without no.
tice. The Press says:
An incident occurred ct the Mcclellan meet
ing at Minneapolis, the other night, which is
aptly illustrative of the fraternal bonds of SYM
pathy which unite the McClellanites of Mime
sofa, and those other McClellanites, the BUSH
whacking assassins and guerillas, who are now
invading Missouri under Price.
Brisbin was dilating in the usual Copper
head style, on the impOssibility of subduing
the rebellion, and to enforce his argument,
said that 6 even now thirty thousand men un-
der Price were laundering at the gates of st.
Louis" WhereupOn some enthusiastic Cop
perhead, unable to contain his JOY at the an
nouncement, called for three cheers for Gen.
Price," and three enthusiastic and uproarous
cheers were thereupon given for the rebel Gen.
Price, who is s. laundering at the gates of st.
Louis :" three cheers by the McClellanites of
Minnesota for the infamous butchers who, the
other day at Centralia, massacred two hundred
of our brave boys in blue, on their way home
from Atlanta; three cheers for the BUSH
whackers who have shot down in cold blood
every Union man they could find from the
borders of Arkansas to the Missouri River;
etc., etc.
There was never uttered baser falsehood
than the above. More than twenty re
spectacle citizens, who stood within few
feet of the speaker during his whole adj
dress called on US yesterday for the pur-
pose of branding the statement of the
Press as an atrocious calumny and insult
to the Democracy. 1t is false in every
particular. Mr. BRIsBIN was informed of
the report before he left town on Friday
last, and denounced it as ca!umny at
once. We acquit the Press Of having
originated it, but the remarks of the edi
tor in connection with it are infamous, and
deserve the severest condemnation of good
men OF all parties. It is difficult to un-
derstand what object the Press expects
to attain by such wholesale ISLANDERS on
half at least, if not three-ffths of the cleo
tors of St. Paul. Does the editor of that
journal really believe these men will be in
| duced to vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN, or il
You please, become more satitied with his
adm; nistration, by such rabid denuncia
tons and talsehoods? Does he believe
these men will thereby be induced to in
creased efforts for the suppression OF Tx
rebellion, by filing up our armies, or be
more patient in bearing all the hardship:
and privations consequent on heavy taxes
and deprecated currency, when they arr
denounced III the bitterest language a
sympathizers with the rebel murderous il
Missouri? If the Press editor believe
what he writes, he cannot reasonably en-
terrain any hopes OF the restoration of tn
Union, or what is o5 more Importance 1
him, the toroibie abolition Of slavery
When the Democracy of the country be
come rebel sympatiises, the Southern Con
federacy will become tixaa fact.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
shocking FranknesS.

As Il specimen OF cold-blooded radical
ism, we will back the following against
anything that the campaign has thus far
brought to light The New York Tribune,
abiding to the 2Oo,O patriots who have
yielded up their lives for the only Union
that we know anything about-the Union
of WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON and JACKSON
the Union which has given us all the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

find language to express our admiration OF
the high heroic qualities Of GEORGE B. Nc
O1R1LAN? Where shall we find words
suitable to embalm and illuminate those
princely virtues which havepassed through
the fires of persecution, and now shine
with clear and steady lustre in the frrna-
ment of our young American fame? How
the splendor Of his military genius grows
dim before the full-orbed magnifcence OF
his Christian character!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
\ Capital Exception.

After his defeat, PORE was kept in &C.
tive service; BURNSIDE, after Fredericks-
burg, was kept in service; HOOKER, after
Charlottesville, was kept in service;
BANKS, after defeat in the Shenandoah
valley, and worse defeat on the Red River,
was kept in service But General Nc
CLELLAN, after the great VICTORY of Ante.
tam, was ordered into retirement.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Why we Should Vote for Lincoln.

vote for LincolR will secure tranquility
throughout the land, with freedom of travel
and of speech, so that the eloquence of Wen
dell Phillips may be enjoyed at Richmond and
Charleston as it now is enjoyed at New York
and Boston.-Sumner's Speech.
All persons who would like to take lit
tie trip to Richmond or Charleston for the
purpose of listening to the eloquence of
WENDELL PHILLIPS. will please vote for
LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

The Macon Telegraph, OF the 9th,
gives the following as reliable estimate
of Sherman's army:
ARMY of the Cumberland, Gen. Schofield,
encam1ed at Decatur $4,000; army of Missis.
sippi, Gen. Smith, encamped at ,Eastpoint
camped at Atlanta, $4,000; total, 100, OOO
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14

States OF their constitutional rights. You
are the fanatic, and, like the man who
was drunk, you suppose your neighbor to
be in the same condition. The Democ-
racy propose to appeal at the ballot-box
from Philip drunk to Philip sober.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
aufatuatiOu.

1t is a strange infatuation which imagines
that the rebellion can &c closed without the
entire abolition OF slavery. The rebellion be.
gan with slavery, and it will end with slavery.
As it began in no other way, so it can end in
no other way. Born from slavery it must die
with slavery.-Sumne,'s late Speech.
1t is strange infatuation which i'm
AGNES that the rebellion can be closed
under policy which robs the Southern
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Abolition Predictions.

1s61-A few brief months will bring the rebell-
ion to a close.
1s62-A few brief months will bring the rebell-
ion to close.
1884 few brief menths will bring the REBEL.
ion to close.
1S64-A few brief months will bring the REBEL
ion to close.
To be continued.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05

NJ. FREAnxAs. Jsspers
FRRD HoFFrks. HsrbIson Townships
JoHs L. HrfFnAs. Columbis Towsship;
CSC. HcFFnAs. Hsrhsson Townships
GEO n. SHuRrz. Ferdinand;
yoHs q. BEcKnax. Ferdinsrd;
ERssr PicKHxInr, Huntingsburg;
l.. X. TAYLOR. Leland;
and by Druggists g. Merchants ever vh ere
q. W. ROBACK, Ccmpo1ndsr Of Sssm och
Enters. BLOOD Pills. Distiller and Mssufss ).
tnrrr o. Cafswba and Swedish Bssndes and
al kinds Of the finest Domestic Liquors
which are sold. wholesale o. il any desired
qusnsi'y. a Nos. So. %. % ani 6 E1ul
Third Street Cincinnaii, o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05
M Me- DE OR EST $
QUARTERLY
MIRROlS OF FASHIONS

|MIRRGek OF FASnMnOyS.l
IL ACH nun Der eop,sins large and mag
"a nifeent Fashion Plates. splendid H.
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Tor l.diss' and ..chlldren's Dress, practical
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Published q MnE. DEnoREsr's Emporium
lof Fashions. 473 Broadway, NJ y.
SPLENDID AND VALUABLE PRExrrNs !!
To each yearly subscriber will be sent :
check which will eniitie them 20 The selec-
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/, .plend,d Care Dc visfs Of General Tom
rhuab and Wife. Com. Nuti, Minnie War
rem. and p. I Bsrnom. Esq., the hve 10
Group.
Fsra club Of s Subscribers - 81 eseh
xill bss-nf an extra copy Of the Mirror o
FASHIONS tor one year. or . superior uo'f
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Fora club ar 8 ., 81 each will Dc sem
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All the Subscribers sre entitled 20 IN
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05
8 800 BOUNTY
FOR NEW RECRUITS.
s 400 BOU nj !
Fer Veteran Volunteers.

|NaEy or THE FIRST DISTRICT or
|NL INDIANA, the Governor hiss called
for seven or more Companies o. Infantry
and Eve Companies Of Cavalry from sh''
District. Shalt ne have theDs ! call upon
YOU 70 answer. Nv answers, n SHALL
will YOU endorse Il! think you w'iI fos'
|cosn,ry needs ycur services 70 sh: army,
end offers you isducements which wi''
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|vided for.
Any one Wishing 20 recruit TO- the seg-
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psnies, Gill receive ccmmissioss ios sns'
purpose b. applying 70 ne In writing, &C.
con p,nied bv proeer Recommendation, d.
|recsed 10 vincennes. Ind, until The orgsni-
GEO w. GORNAN,
Ccmnsrdsnt Fret District
dec. 12th, 1868.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05
W. sI-n keep Isrgs sssar'msnt ~
AND STERESCOPIC
VIEWS.

Our C,'siogue 81 these will be sent =
.ddr-ss ON receipt ~ Stamp
F.. & H. r. ANTHONY.
n ,nufse,urers n Photographic Material
sol Broadway, Nsw York.
Frisnc- o. reTstives Of prominent miiitars
mn viii csrfer favor ~ seudiag " .nsil
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carefully snd returned uniniured-
Fine Albums Made 20 Order fcr Congre'
cst.nns 10 present 70 their Pastor, Or io'
arher purposes. with suitable inscnp
lions. &c
August % le63.-em.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05

A. rruuf .sszf the Blood uri1sr and Fils -
,nrriv ssrrsaf- har. the cersfncsfe-c ~ thnss en-
insnf rhemisss Professors Chllton a Nsw fcrks 80
Inrke ~ Cinrinnau.
Ttr-a f,r Ralnckis s1ecial Nnrtes~ nnc .ertins.sS
..lls.1sl N 4 ccnrgsrrauus Esrf q this Paper fron
finse 20 tiune. -
rrire Il the sozndinzsisn ve<rssbls Blccd Pun
o. a. per buffs. W - f-er half xSn ~ the ran-
boys fur 81.
rrireir.l OfEoe sna s@lescrm- ~. EAnf Tosr!h
- AZ Buihsin< from Mainst, Cincinnati o -
crx.nrx No II Hammnmd Street
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clerk-HESRv A. HoLTRAus.
Auditor-THEoDeRE SoxIiIHAHs.
Tressurer-E. sIErHKKsor.
Rscorder-Aucusr. LlIscncf.
Sheriff-JoRK WHKEL.
Coroser- -CHARLEs kRAUs.
Surveyors. WILLIAMS.
VIZ n. GREEEs
X. M. DAVIS. Commissioners.
G. NiEBAUs-
OFFICERS ~ rAikBEInsE TOWNSHIP
Justices Sebastian Kueblsr. w. Moaro'
y. Rose.
Trus'es-M Kscfsr.
Conr,sbie.-A A. Erksrf. ii. Endhofsn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05

viii cure All the aforementioned dircfscA.
nj. II themselves, viii relieve and cars
Eea5ashe. C1rtiver<ss,
csls, Pains, C7sclerl lzcrbsls,
Indigestion, Painir the E0srsls,
Q.zxinsss, etc
Try these medicines, and you vail never
regret IT,
Ask your neighbors whs have ussd
them. and they will say they are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.

o. these We rnsnufseture gres' variety
r.nring in prir-::from so cents 70 $50 each,
Our ALBUMS hsvs the rsrn's'isa o. b.
~ superior IN brsuty and durability 10 sny
osher.. The sm,Iier kinds csn 30 sent
safely nv mail 81 postage % s'x cents rr'
-. The more expensive can Be sent BY
* press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05
ONLY Sf.Z5
A YEAR IN CLUES or FOUR,
Arthur ElOsrsc Magazine
5-L)EZ 1Gogs

volr. XXI. and XXII. Fin Tea ~ Y. s
AR1RUR nnd viEsrsrA + Ttws-fsp.
e ,n,sins Nuyvl-,-, SsOrm-. Poetry. Fsshs
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sark partrr,< 10 great Ssrie,y. Mn'hsrs'
D-psrtmeh ~, Children's Department, iirrse-
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literary reviews. aud oil the accessories 81
4 frst-cis-s Nsrszinr.
The L.c,'r Book besrs this hsttering
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HoNE vssAzlsE:-
ssAswe have often before ssid. 4 10. with-
out controversy, The beet 81 nsLszine pub
Iished in The country; and the V the strong
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0y the press We know Of no perivsIicsl
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The editors never tire IN their efforts TO give,
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never dull. vet always full Of instruction --
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A new serial. ~ T. s. ARTHUR. will be
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aOUT IN THE WORLD.
Rare 4 Elegant Pr emium
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333 Walnut Street. PhiIadelphis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05
AvS TMeQwNAeA
3 g g 9 : !

ONE person writes. Der daughter Wa
cured II IT, of nine years standing, and
-. Nitus dance Of two years ;.
ANOTHER writes. his son was cured
ai.er his he-h had alrno-t wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incurs
able
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever and Agis
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ANOTHER was cured Of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years
ANOTHER " rheumatism Of eight
years
Cases innnmerabie Of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint could he mentioned IN
uh;eh he Further and Pills
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05

Z Residence opposite Jndisns Hctsl' : $3.50
HAS large stock Of Dry Goods. Groes-
I'LL re- and Notions. which be y desirous
or peddIine oss On the pTiscipIs Of .smsll
profiss end quick saIes.s He gives eelev
come u his psices, snd invites those vhs
wish % boy. 70 call % hin . bic hens =
|ssop his wagon, vhsa IN motion. Al kinds
Iof pso1oes istss II exehsses W goods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05
Wovkl.k q CSAOsvN.
VMc H\OOA pMs

are the most scfive and thorough pills
that have ever been introduced.
They at % directly upon the Liver,
exciting that organ 70 such An extent -
that The syztem does not relapse into li1
former condition, which j. TOO apt % b
tie case xith simply purEative pill
They are really
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-03-05

H1enors b great vssIssv. - Bought Icw
~ ss6 fos ssie Loo. - jos. FfEApHAs.