davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
~. Paul Produce Market.

ST. Paul, Thursday, April :, 1874.
Bat little produce has come in the past week
farmers probably being busted with spring work
Eggs and Butter are in greatest request and prices
have advanced so as to check the demand and prob.
ably limit the prices at present rates.
City buyers paying for country produce yes,
erday as follows:
BAELEY-$la1. O5 p bushel
BEANs--S!.7 % T. bushcl.
BEEF CATT,K-Sl d cwt.
BUl1ER-159i1c q Ii. for irkin; 2;,a25c for
best table
COIN-Sl@1 10 q bushel
EGGs-22(6G5c u dozen.
HIts &c.-Pry Flint. 1G@l.c: Dry Sailed,
124@l3c; Green, 1A@INc: Green Sailed, SO
SIC. Calf Skins, Green, lee; Sailed He. Sheep
Pelts 2.00t92.25.
LAEp-15911Ec q III.
MUIToN--5Ec q ID. live weight
OATs-,0@73c q bushel.
ONONs-S2c2.5e y bushel.
PaEa-Dressed, S399. so q cwt
PorAToEs-- S0c(aSt Z busnel
PouLTIY-12kc II b.
WnEAT-S5c y bushel
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
The Florence Nightingale of the

The Florence Nightingale of the
Nursery. following is an extract from let
ter written by the Rev. c, L. WEIsER TO the German
Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburg, Penn.
A BENEFACTRESS.
Just open the door for her. and Mrs. WINSTON
will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the
Nursery. OF this SO sure, that we will teach
''SusY" to gay, "A BLESSING ON MEs WINS
low for helping her 10 survive and escape the grip
ing. coicking and teething siege. We confirm every
word set forth in the PRoSrHT,s. 1t performs pre-
cisely what it processes to perform every part of it
nothing less. Away with your Cordial" Pare.
goric" Drops" ''Laudanurn," and every other
:. Narcotic" by which the babe is drugged into stu
pidity and rendered dull and idiotic for fe
We have never seen Mrs Winsow- know her on
ly through the preparation of her Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething" If we had the power we
would make her, she is physical saviour to the
Infant Race 20 cents bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. 3-1mdSw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
Wholesale Prices Curra,,

Ut. PAU, Wednesday, April G. 1864.
III Molasses' sugars Lead and other articles we
advance prizes this week to correspond with Cbcaoo
quotations. Competition in the trade holds Iiouors
yet below Chicago prices, but an advance NAV he an
tlclpa'ed within week. Our leading houses are now
all represented in Eastern markets by their buyers
and the reduced stocks will soon be replepisbed.
when we will give fuller list
CANDLES-Mould, 111&c z h.; Star. oca92c.
Adamantine, 20c; Sperm, 4OC95Oc
COPFEEIFair Rio, . h., 4Oc: prime, 42c
CORN MEAL-BOlted, y bag, So so; unbolted. 49,
FlSH-No. Mackerel. q Dbl, SCOOP; No. Q,
SlS%l6: Dry Cod, q cwt., $7.15@S. Scaled Her
ring. q box, 10c.
FLoUR-Extra, in bbls 50. 7sso6. 90: sacks. &c .,
FkUIT-Green Apples. u Dbl, $3.50; Dried, n b.,
139 l4Hc. Peaches, dried, 15@17c q H. Cranberries
q bu., $3.50. Raisins, So. 25(a5 so y box: half
Almonds, 2S@ SOC.
GLAsS-sxto = Box, 50; IKE, 1925; 1ox14,
$3.50
IRON-Common Bar Sc: Horse Shoe. GIlca1Oc.
LEAD-Pig 13c; Bar 15c e b.
LEATHEK-Reported by H. Rogers & Co NY.
Leather Store, tThird stre eD-Best Spanish Sole.
&c; best Slaughter Sole, SIC; best Oak Sole, ACC;
ness, New York finish, very fine, zoe; Bride Leath-
en-, $6(sl Rein leather, fair, New York finish,
$9@ IL; American Zip, hemlocz, .Oo89Oc: American
American Calf hemlOck. 81 70: American Calf oak
sl@1 80; FIR nch Calf q dozen, S3G(e72; Upper, q
foot, hemlock, 29c Upper, Z side, oak, S45I0e5OO
LIME-COrdOva and LIE Claire $500 p Dbl.
Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster $500
LIQUORS-Common Rectifed, q gal, 15aS5c;
Mon0ngahela SlGs1.5O; Old Bourbon, $1a3
MOLASSES-Plantation, q gal, s5a9Oc: Sugar
House, 95(9S1; Golden Syrup, S1@g1.O5
NAILS-1os, Z keg. $7.50l@7.75.
OILS-Carbon, by Dbl, &c; Whale 81 40:
Neatsfoet, $l..5 Lard S15o: Lnseed $40:
Turpentine, $500; Sperm, refined, f!ys
POWDER-Pcr keg, Slo.a5.
RICE-?(010c q Ii.
SALT-Sana- u Dbl, $;.,:
SHOT-S3.50 z bag
SOAP-Family, G14c per h.; Palm, &C; Ger
man, 7GSc; CASTLE. 15tG2Oc.
SUGAR-N: O., 14k@1'c = b.; Refined A, 22c
b, 22Ec, and c. eGte2G}lc; Loaf, Crushed and Pow
dere1, PC.
TEAS-Black. 90c(o$ IA: Green ?scld$175
TOBACCO--Plug, T5es0c Natural Leaf S1a
lilo: Fine Cut, 100 81; Smoking. 13@20c
WHITE LEAD-SlNe12 per cwt.
WUODENWARE-Per dOzen-Pas, two hoops
$40 three hoops $500 Tubs, 10 in, Sl9 90; Is
in, $3.50: 20 in, $500; Churns Sl45Nal6 50
fIalf.Bushes, 5000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
THE Washington Star savs.

Some OF the anti-administration papers are
giving space to silly and absuld story about
Mrs. j. Todd White, sister OF Mrs. Lincoln,
having abused pass into Dixie and carried
with her rebel generals unifo m formed with
gold buttons, to the value of four thousand
dollars: 20 The story is bit of transparent
splte aimed at the President and Mrs. lincoln.
Rather small business 1t seems to US.
The Tribune is the paper in which this
story was started, and of course it was
copied by the st. Paul Press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

A dispatch from WASHINGTON saws:

A prodigious effort is being made to induce
the National Republican Committee to post
pone the national convention, which meets in
Baltimore, on the 9TH of June next. The move
ment is headed by leading Republicans of New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New England
The National Committee having the matter
under Amusement called upon the President
this evening for the purpose of obtaining his
consent. The result of their interview is not
known. They avow openly that if they make
any nominations before August or September,
without having military success, neither Lin
con nor any one else nominated on the Re-
publican platform stands ghost of chance,
for an election. A postponement is REGARDED
as q virtual defeat of Lincoln for the nOmina-
ton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

AN "ENRAGED LOWER" ATTEMPTS TO
KILL AND THEN COMMITS AEsoN.-The origin
of the fire of Saturday evening which occurred
on the Lake Como road can now be explained
to the satisfaction of the curious, though very
much to the diScredit Of the parties concerned.
1t appears that Mrs. Mary Ann Latturelle, a
widow woman, who formerly resided on Wa
bashaw street, recently moved out on the Lake
Como road. and took quarters in the second
story of half-breed tamily's house. Mrs. L.
is an elderly woman who has had time and OPP
portunities for forming many acquaintance.
Among them was man who goes by the name
of Xsieyer Delone. who some time ago enlist
cd in one OF the Minnesota regiments now in
Missouri. but finally, for some cause, was
discharged from service, and returned to st.
Paul. He round Mrs. Latturelle in her chosen
retreat, and On Saturday evening quarrelled
with her, threatened violence to her person,
and actually attempted it, by shooting at her
with a shot gun. Only one or two shot, small
ones, hit her, and they produced little harm,
but the muxzle Of the gun was SO close to her
face when it was fired that the scorching fame
OF the powder entered her left eye and proba-
bly destroyed the usefulness of that organ.
Dci"nc then, as the woman relates the story,
SET the bed on fire and, when he found it was
likely, As it did, to burn the building down. he
escaped from the house and ran awav across
the neighboring swamp. A warrant was YES
terday Issued for Delone, and he Is we hone
by this time arrested.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

AN OMIssIoN.-The Press, in recalling
all the knock-downs. and other petty offences in
St. Paul, accidently, no doubt. omitted the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
Uncle Cyrus Aldrich and Major Dyke-a
knock-down at George Benz's. No arrests
made.
Speaker Benson and Judge Meeker-horrible
fight and bloodshed, at the International No
arrests made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
DuED.

At the residence of Mr. Byron Squire, of this city,
Mr.. SANFORD TORRaY Of Willink, Erie county,
Pa, aged so years.
In this city on thursday, March 81st, JOHN, con
of Nicholas and Margaret Hendy
In st. Anthony on the I'd inst at the residence Of
Mr.. Leighton Mrs. MARY =. VINAL WIFE Of G.
l.. VinaL late of Winterport Me. Maine papers
please copy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-JOhn. McCloud,
Jr., real estate agent. has recently sold lot on
Ninth street, 66x15O feet, for $1,000. Also,
Mr.. Dawsons hose and lot, on Dayton
Avenue, n ext to DR.. Days place, for $4, 300
gentleman from Chicago being the pur-
chaser.
Mr.. Dawson has also sold his house and lot
on Fifth street to George Little for $3.50.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

IDAHo.-Agents of party of fifty men,
from Freeport, ILL.,, who intend going to Idaho
this season, passed through st. Paul few days
ago, and are now buying oxen in the neigh
borhood of Shakopee. The Freeport party
have wisely decided to try the Minnesota route
to the mines
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

Minnesota Branch Sanitary
Commission
Ladies and Gentlemen Each
Organized.
Sanitary
The Ladies, Society.

At the ladies' meeting last Friday morning
an organization was effected, under the name
of THE Women's Branch of Sanitary Com
mission for Minnesota :" its object to labor for
the sick and wounded of the army and navy ::
its officers, President, Vice President, Recor-
ding and Corresponding Sc rctares, and a
Board of Managers; the Managers to meet
once week and the moneys collected to be
paid over to the Treasurer of the Gentlemen 5
Branch of the Association. The following Of
ficers were elected
President Mrs. Rodney Parker.
Vice President-Mrs. Dr. Stewart.
Recording Secretuy-Miss Kate Lockwood.
Corresponding Secretdey-Mrs Isaac Markley
Managers-Mrs. j: A. Peckham, Mrs. J. s.
Prince, Mrs. B. Presley, Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs
H. s. Fairchild, Mrs. Cady, Mrs j. A. Wheel
ock, Mrs. A. j. Goodrich, and Mrs. Babcock.
At the meeting yesterday evening an organi-
zation of gentlemen was had, under the name
of the Minnesota Branch Sanitary Commission,
to cooperate with the Women's Branch in
furnishing supplies for sick and wounded SOL
diers, to be subject to acquisitions from the au-
thorized Secretaries of the U. 8. Sanitary Com
mission and of the Western Sanitary Commits
sion. The following officers were elected:
For President-Gov. Stephen Miller.
For Vice Presidents-sHOn. II. M. Rice of st.
Paul; Thomas Simpson, Winona, and II. T.
Welles, Minneapolis.
For Recording cretUy-A. II. Merrick.
For Corresponding SecretGy-W. L. Wilson.
For Tre0surer-Charles Scheffer.
For Erecutire Commitee-J G. Burbank, D.
W. Ingersoll, Horace Thompson, Peter Berkey
and Charles Nichols.
Associate Managers
Dikota County-Fred. B. Curtiss.
Rice County-GeO. F. Batchelder.
AnOka COunty-Jared Benson.
WinOna COunty-John D. Ford.
Houston County Daniel Cameron.
Hennepin Couuty-R. j. Baldwin
Washington Ccunty-John. s. Proctor.
Olmsted County-Wm H. Hurlbut.
FreebOrn COunty-Wm. NORM:
Nicollet COunty-Albert Knight
Blue Earth County,. j. Porter
Scott County-D. L Howe.
Stearns COunty-A. B. Curry.
Wright COunty-C. B. Jordan.
Carver County-W. B. Newcomb.
Fillmore County-C. G. Ripley
Wabashaw COunty-R Ottmann.
Brown County-Albert Wolff.
ChisagO COunty-G. NJ Stickney
Benton COunty-G w. Sweet.
The Executive Committee were authorized
to adopt necessary rules and regulations, and
to complete the list of officers throughout the
State.
A vote of thanks to DR.. Parrish, for his la
bors in the cause in this community, was
passed at the close of the meeting.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

FoRT SMELLING FERRY RuSNrNs.
are informed that the ferry at Fort Smelling.
across the Mississippi river is in working order
to-day and for the rest Of the season. Get ont
your bugsies and go up to see the soldier
VS..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.
New YORK, April 5.

New YORK, April 5.
fLouH-Bettcr.
WHEAT-102 better.
CoRN-Unchanged.
oArs-Firmer; so15@9O1S.
co,n c New York. April 5, JPN.
GGoLD-Ctosed quiet at GsI
o, uoov I. Srooks-Quiet and firm. U. s. 6s.
q; coupons, Ala; 5-20's, 1111I; 1905 111sI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

For City Treasurer.
Charles T, Whitney (no opposition) received
$50 votes in the First Ward, 451 in the Second,
387 in the Third, 1913 in the Fourth, and 314 in
the Fifth. Total, 1875.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
Kssue Of Railroad Bonds.
1907 113


COnsta6Ie.
In the Third Ward, James Waters was elect
ed Constable without opposition, by LAG votes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
Meteorological Notes for March, 1864.


The month came in with q moderate tenn
perature and the promise of an early spring.
This continued for twelve days. On the 18th
it was announced that the river was open to
the foot of Lake Pepin. A day or two more
of similar weather would have opened navi-
cation from st. Paul to the head of the Lake.
But on the night of the thirteenth, a term of
very severe cold set in, which continued until
the 22d. During this period, on four morn
ings, the thermometer fell below zero and on
one, the twentieth, stood at 90 below zero.
Yet, notwithstanding this extraordinary cold,
the ice moved in the river, before the city, on
thu Oath, and a boat from Prescott arrived on
the Doth. During the last week of the month
more moderate temperature prevailed. But
in the almost total absence of sunshine, very
little progress has been made towards spring.
The cold spell has had the usual effect Of con-
tracing seriously the volume of water in the
river, and there is now two feet less than at
the opening of navigation last year. The OBJ
servation of last month may be repeated, it is
not now apparent from what source we are to
expect the usual spring rise.
Al. L
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
FIN a NCIAI..
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, April I.
GoLD-67a; Govt. price. 651(
STocK-Lower; q. s 6's, 81; Regd, 1915:
Coupons, 10; 1905, 1119.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
A NEW CRAFT.-The steam &C.

A New CRAFT.-The steam scOw
Firesides," owned by Hopkins & Howard,
made her trial trip yesterday, from below the
depot. to opposite Stewart g. Cobb's mill in
upper town. Although against stiff current,
and working with but 80 pounds steam, she
made four miles an hour. The boat is in
tended for freighting and towing up the Min
nesota, and for the wood trade, and can work
cheaply and well. She makes her first trip
to-day, leaving at o'clock this morning, for
Carver and the rapids. and tits intended that she
shall make three trips week-after this week
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. leaving
at s A. M. Parties wishing to engage freightage
or towing, will call on Capt. Joseph Hopkins,
on board. As the "Firesides" draws but
twelve inches, when loaded, and has, it is be
lieved, sufficient power to run up the rapids
she will add good deal to the freighting IA
cilities of the Minnesota trade in low water
seasons.
After Wednesday the owners will have dry
hard maple for sale at So cord Orders may
be left Messrs. Hoffman and Hartford, corner
Seventh and Olive streets, or with j. x. Chad.
wick, opposite Mackuin's block, Third street
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
For Aldermen.
For Justices OF the Peace.

For Justices OF the Peace.
First Ward-O. F. Ford, 348. ...... No opp.
Second Ward-F. Gautheir, 272. 800.
Third Ward-E. Burnand, 1884. .....
Fourth Ward-H. M. Dodge, 373.....
Fifth Ward-Alex. Wilson, 311. ...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

(CnPY) LETTER FROM GOV. DALLAS To MAJOR
Fort GARRY, RED RivEE,t
March z, 1864.
MAJOR Hatch, Co'amanaing U. 5. Troops ct
Fen,btna:
SIR have the honor to acknowledge receipt
of your letter of the 4th inst, delivered to me
by Lieutenant Nash, stating that party of
murdcrers belonging to the Sioux tribe of In
dams, fleeing before the military forces of the
United States. are now supposed to be tempo
rarily located in the vicinity of Poplar Point
on or near the Assiniboine river, and request
ing my permission to pursue and capture these
savages with an armed force wherever they
may be found.
In reply beg to state that the Sioux Indians
have been refugees in this territory, much
against the wishes of the inhabitants, and in
the face OF every discouragement on our part
to their appearance at all on this side of the
boundary line.
1t being, believe, of the utmost importance
for the safety and wel-being of the civilized
inhabitants of this part Of the world generally.
that o powerful tribe of Indians, inhablting the
borders of some underlined and unprotected
frontier of large extent should be disabused
of the belief that they can with impunity COM
nit their depredatiOns and murders in one
territory and take refuge in the other in safety
for the time being, ready to renew their oper.
atoms when it may suit their inclinatiOns to
do SOL have no hesitation in complying with
your req uest, STIMULATING only that in the event
of active operations taking place within the
Settlements you will communicate with the
authorities and take such measures as will
prevent bloOdshed or violence in the houses or
enclosures of settlers, should any of the Sioux
Indians take refuge there.
l have the honor, &C.,
(SigneO A. G. DALLAS
Governor-in-C Chief of Rurerts Land.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
For School inspectors.

Majority.
First Ward-H E. Mann, $780,. 5000.
Parker Paine, 201... 81
Second Ward-C. D. Strong, 194.....
A. G. Moody, 24..... 60
Third Ward-J. F. Williams, 22S..... IS
Geo. Little, 143........
Fourth Ward-Dr. A. G. Brisbin, $40. No opp.
Fifth Ward-Wm. H. Kelly, Ill.,. 119
j. X. Hoffman, 3d..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
Bionffr 4 9tnlofrat
TERMS.
WEEKLY PIONEER.

WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. ...$Z.VO
Five or more copies each, one year. 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ....... 1.60
Twenty or more copies each, one year.. 1.50
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
For City Justice.
Archibald McElrath's majority, 4S5.
For City Comptroller.
For City Treasurer

Henry Shift bauer's minority, 141.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
AN "ENRAGED LOWER ATTEMPTS TO

NOrE.-A dash @ before a figure denotes
below zero
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

THE New GOVERNMENT LoAN.-Secre-
tary Chase has designated the First National
Bank, of this city. as agent for the Treasury
Department in receiving subscriptions to the
1910 loan. Persons desiring to invest to-day
can learn further particulars by calling at the
Bank. Messrs. Thompson Bros. being ready to
receive subscriptions. The name of the loan,
as of the 500 loan, designates the term for
which it is made-forty years-with the gov
ernment's option to pay in less term-ten
years. The loan is at good rate of interest,
and will probably be at premium as soon as
taken up,.as was the case with the 500. Fur
Their particulars will be made public by the
Bank, so soon as circulars can be prepared.
ORNAMENTAL.-Elfelt's store on Thi: d
street has been provided with a new front.
The frame building on jackson, corner of
Sixth street. has been fitted up for stores and a
neat front is being put in. But the prettiest
job is the new butcher shop of VIM. Yung, on
St. Peter street, the incest looking shop in tile
city,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

.BelOW zero.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

Total wafer for three months,
- - :. 1868,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

Saint Paul, April l, 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06
Female Hate

We suppose it is almost impossible TO
conceive the intense and bitter hate into
which the Abolition demons have goaJed
the Southern people by their wicked pol
icy. FIRST coercion was bad enough -
the assumption OF force as ruling pow
or, after the principle Of se!fgoyerument
was stricken down, was indeed an unpar-
donab!e insult, bat not satisfied with this.
Lincoln sought to excite "A scryile insur-
rection and with it the butchery of vo.
men and children, and the giving over of
these deienceles beings 10 the last and ra-
pine OF inuriated negroes. The South is
.uilen accused Of cruelty aud wrong to-
wards the North, but there is nothing
within their power to do which comes
within million Of miles Of the alrocitv Of
tins act, II Is a crime that Includes all
other crimes, and poster,y will so regard
II. no portion Of the people Of the South
feel this so aCutely as the women, for
they iHHHctrcIy knew il. As an indica-
ton OF The feeling among the women, the
following incident is just related in the
.papors: 1t seems that the other day our
scouts captured Robert W. Arlington. a
Nrginian, who was accused Of giving in
va NAHUM ~ lut tutlNN. w ME at his
fathers house, after bis capture, tie sub
iact Of taking the oath Of allegiance to the
United States Government was broachcd.
and lis sister remarked, III he takes the
cath, hopc G5i vW strike him asqd the mo-
mcnt he doss H." uhich remark Das reiterated
Jy his mother.
Now, can any reasonable person sup
pose that these women could Lave been
.1ugtt to hate the real government Of the
United States? No, never It's Aboli-
Ionsm that has driven the iron of hato
A.1 their souls. 1t is this which causes
even the mother to prefer to see her child
die a. her feet rather than to have him
swear allegiance to a Government which
sue has but lately learned to hate with all
her strength. Why, oh why has Lincoln
driven these people mad? Every step he
has taken has forced them 10 hate the
Union more and more. When. when will
he, /! ever, see the wrong lie has done?
Dan Book.