davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
why we cannot have Peace and
Prosperity.

Prosperity.
The return Of the last OF our regiments
is palpabie evidence that the war is over,
and suggests the inquiry, Why are We not
aepeacea President Johnson, with appa-
ysntly unainching determination, regards
the political fact as complete that the
Union is restored. he means that the
States shall resume their former place in
the Union, end is laboring to eradicate
every vestige of the war. There is no OBJ.
stacle in tho way Of entire restoration at
the South. All the obstacles are created
st the North They are created by these
ssme negro-worshippers who helped to
bring on the war. They now declare that
they will have no peace until they accom-
piish their objects, which are the reduction
Of all the Southern States to territorial
condition under military governments,
the confscation of all the property
Of the South for the benefit Of
negroes, and the endowment of
the latter With the right Of suffrage. To
accomplish these objects they will not hes
itate to keep the country in ferment for
thirty years But should they attain their
present objects, no one who knows them
will believe for a moment that they will
be any more ready for peace than now.
They belong to that class, always known
in all ages, bigcted, intolerant, who hav-
ing once obtained power, are never con-
tent to release ,i.eir grasp. They always
have an object yet to be accomplished,
and that object always involves trampling
on tie rights Of those from whom they
have differed In general the motive of
such men is hatred, although they con-
vince themselves, and would have others
believe, that it is love. Such men are ne
cessarily the enemies Of peace.
Il is of no use to concede anything to
this class. Acquieeoence in their schemes
only enboldens them to further demands.
They win not have peace, and therefore
every true lover of his country is in duty
bound to labor for the extinguishment of
their influence in our national affairs.
Unless this is accomplished, the bene6-
cent measures of President JOHNSON will
be thwarted, and the whole country
plunged into sectional discord, if not into
downright anarchy and bloodshed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
Politics In Wiseonsin.

The negrophilists of the Republican par
ty in Wisconsin having been voted down
in the State Convention, called mass
Convention at GAINESVILLE, which was held
on Wednesday. There was quite q row
between Senator DooLTTIR's friends and
the negro-worshippers, and the notorious
s. NJ. BOOTH said the former chad no
more right to be there than copper.
head" BOOTH reported resolutions, IA
voring negro suffrage, which were adopt
ed. Both parties support the nominees of
the Convention, but there is evidence of
an irreconcilable split in the party. The
Milwaukee Sentinel, of Wednesday, court
eously dismisses Senator Doo1IrTLE from
the Republican party, and turns him over
to the Democracy. Wequote:
Senator Doolit,le has right to hold bis own
views and advocate them. Ii he believes the
friends of universal suffrage in Wisconsin are
misguided fanatics, he ought to cry out 'gaiDst
them. We hope at Fond du Lac be will speak
his mind with entire freedom Holding, as he
does evidently, that negro suffrage is unwise,
and that this is white mans government he
should not hold his peace. Bu' we beg him
to speak for Senator Doolittle and such other
persons as hold his views, aud rot for the Re-
publicans. That party has nn yet abandoned
its principles, and don't ,s"pose to abandon
them, at the bidding OF az inan, be he Sena-
tor or President The Democrats will be glad
to hear Mr.. Doolittle aenounce "fanaticism, "
and will quote his speech, ae they VIII this
letter, with much approval. But ifit should
turn out, that the Republican principle of
equal rights should ever again triumph in this
State Or nation, we trust Senator Doolittle will
be in no haste to claim the fruits of the vic
tory. If he chooses his associates now on this
question, let him 60 with them and share their
fortunes hereafter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

elected. and which seem to be entirely for
soften by the Republican party in their
salection of candidate for Governor,
Gen. MARSHALL is good citizen, and has
bad some military experience, but he does
not, and cannot WELD anything like the
influence in cur most important affairs,
that Mr.. RICE can. He is not known be-
yond the boundaries of Minnesota, while
Mr.. RICE has national reputation. In
short, we believe that most OF our real es-
tate will be doubled in value in two years.
in consequence of the enlarged policies he
will adopt, and that all other interests of
the State will be benefited in the same
ratio. For these reasons we earnestly
urge the electors of the State, irrespective
of party, to support Mr.. RICE for Cover
nor.
Ar. MARSHALL has no policy in regard
to the development of the State. BE has
no ideas connected with the material In
terests of the people. He has no political
principles that are not derived from the
condition of the negro at the South. The
negro is to be taken care of made voter,
and producer of political capital. Be.
yond these objects he dees not care to
look. Shall We be 80 blind to our OWL
welfare as to place such q man in the ex.
ocutive chair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

81 mourn for nv bleeding country" said a
certain army contractor to General Sheridan.
so You ought, you scoundrel, replied Sheri-
dan, for nobody has bled her more than you
have"
Can it be possible that this speech was
made to loyal horse contractor? Think
of them stealing! "Oh, no! We guess
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
| Conprehensive Policy I'm Regard 20
our Material Interests.

The Press alleges that Mr.. RICE has
issued proclamation to the people OF
Minnesota, in the form Of an editorial in
the PIONEER of the Goth ult., in which he
promises, if elected Governor, to adopt q
policy which will ensure the building Of all
our railroads in short time. In answer
to which We beg to assure the Press and
the public that Mr.. RIoE does not write
any Of our editorials, nor does he see them
until he gets his paper, and that the srti-
Gle in question was not inspired, written,
or seen by him until it wss printed in our
columns.
We stated in the editorial referred to by
the Press, that if Mr.. RIoE was elected
Governor he would adopt q policy that
would result in the construction of our
public works, and thus raise our lands to
their proper value. That policy of course
is q personal policy that Mr.. RICE has
conceived, and could carry out if he occa-
pied an official position that would give
him q ready hearing with tie capitalists of
the country. The cheerful cooperation OF
the legislative branch of the State govern
ment might reasonably be expected in his
efforts to enhance the wealth and general
prosperity of the State.
Do the people Of this State believe that
if Mr.. RICE was elected Governor that he
would sit at ease in his chair, and content
himself with performing merely the rou-
tine duties of bis Office? Or will he, TAX
ing q broad and comprehensive view ofour
needs, undertake to push ahead, foremost
of all the great Pacific Railroad, which will
run through our State, and which will
save nearly one thousand miles in distance
between the two oceans, and make the
State thoroughfare for the commerce OF
the world? The saving of construction
and of operating one thousand miles of
railway alone furnishes indisputable evil
dence that this road ciH certainly be bull,
although its completion may be delayed
for many years by our own Indifference,
and the ineficiency Of those whom we
place in charge of the interests Of the
State. Mr.. RICE, we believe, has the
confidence of the capitalists of the country,
and possesses greater power to influence
their aid in our behalf than any other man
in the State, and all our roads will be
speedily built if be is only at the head of
affairs. 80
ernor-one who viii scrupulously dis
charge all the details of bis Office, and at
the same time will inaugurate the grand
est measures for speedy development OF
the,cspacities Of the State.
The preposterous idea which the Press
for an electioneering purpose, advances,
that Mr.. R1cs has in view another rail-
road loan, is an insult to the understand
inc of every citizen of the State. The
naonle have that matter in their own
hands, and neither Mr.. RIcE nor anybody
.,se will hazard their reputation by adj
Using them to incur any further liabilities
IN the shspe of State obligations to be is
GOD in behalf Of cur already magnificent
enaovmepts for the land grant railroads.
In advocating the election OF Mr.. RIoE,
.,osl for the material interests of the
st.ts, which have been shsmefully ne
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
saint Paul, Friday, Oct. g. 1866.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. HENRY m. RICE,
OF Ramsey County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
CAPT. CHARLES W. NASH
OF Dakota Coanty.
FOB SECRETARY OF STATE.
major JOHN b. JONES,
OF Fillmore County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE.
RRANCIS v, HRYDBRSTARDTs
of Scott County.
FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WILLIAM LOOHRRN.
OF Heanepia County.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

The sams application was made to the O.
mandant Of this Department. Aug. I, 1855
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-28
DVa2YE4s, MAIZENA,

MAS She only preparation Tor food from In.
w dian Corn" that received medal and
honorable mention from the ROYAL Commission
ers the co p.tHiOn of all prominent manntac-
twers OF Corn starch and Prepared Corn
Flour" of this aud olher countries notwithstand
ing. MAIZENA, the food and | Xury OF the age
without a single fault One trial will convince
the most skcpIica. Makes puddings, Cakes, Gus.
tards, Blanc K augc, &c, without lsinglass, with
few or no eggs, at q cost astonishing The most
economical. Slight addition u ordinary wheat
-four greatly improves bead and cake. II is also
excellent for thickening sweet sauces, gravies for
fish and meat soups, &c. For ice cream nothing
can eCmDaie wish IT, little boiled in milk will
produce rich cream for coffee chocolate, tea, &c.
Pu. up IN one pound packages, III der the trade
marx Maizena,, with directions for use.
A most delicious Srtlce Of food for children
and inyalids OF all ages. For sale by Grocers and
Druggists everywhere.
Wholesale Depot, leo Fulton St, New York.
je26-ly WILLIAM DURYEA, Genl ,geat.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-28
From tne Newark n. W Daily journal.
rnE nEaRn EYERYWHERE.

since the emancipation of the slaves Of the
South BIZ proclamation, and not by law IN ihls
city as elsewhere the principal topic OF CONVERSE
ton has been the negro. Men busiiy engagei III
their daily ayocations stop on the street corners
and cOnve.ss upon different ways OF IN iking the
African ci zen. In our banks offices. hote 5,
nlaees of amusement shops aud homes, we hear
The same old theme talked upon until everything
arr und grows blacks. Even our ministers IN
number of cases, have taken il upon themselves
TO teach the President his duty in regard TO
the negroes. Tie c specimens OF white-ehoak-
era will doubtless learn s1O1 that mr.. johnson
paddes his own csnoe.n ny poor. deluded
individuals were led to suppose that with slave
nv abolished would forever terminate the negro
agitation. Ut the utter hopelessne.s OF such
q result we oft n warned the people many OF
whom now acknowledge the correctness Of our
views and the result Of our predictions. la Tact
We now believe that If the agitation OF this sub
ect Is continued the result thereof will be deeply
deplOlel even by those who nov advocate the
uplim ted freedom of the negro. Our people are
rapidly becoming Disguised with The continual
barpinc upon this subject and Ia some instances
have practically illustrated their displeasure In
various ways. In tact the negro nuisance, or
mania. has been carried 20 such an extsnt by the
radicals that the blacks themselves think that
they are the equals Of the whites, and disgust
inViy and insultingly intrade themselves into the
presence Of those who do not care 10 associate
with them. They enter %lnf first class eating and
drinking saloons, and with perfect etfrOnery 81
bow their way up - The bar or dining table. They
also enter our street ears aud 81 down on leye,
of course. with the whites. We know Of nstan.
ccs wheie ladies' have left The ears on account Of
the presence If negrceJ and their assumptions.
II This thing is continued our different city rail
way lines will doubtless be obliged 10 do AS that
of Philadelphia did: exclude the negro or the
whi'e man and in the instance referred TO the
company excluded the fJrner after the latter had
excluded himst II.
The negro is well enough in his place and
would d. WI were it not for the monsrous
teachings OF the Abolition IA Mates oil our ely
These individuals are constantly creating i.feel.
ing in the community. They insist that on all
occasions and 10 all places tho;e shall be no dis
tinct on on account Of color or race.
Our reople have been educated in higher and
better school, and therefore tacy justly resent the
impudence OF the Alb ltionists and the assump-
tions of their friends, the black,
All the promptings OF race, ecu alton, birth and
position in society ere alike repugnant to t1e idea
of negro equahty.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-28
49,. s-enh.na I'D areeleg.

.y,.birrt5u is,.p-.sr;,ters report Mr.. E,sphens
. 49,. :,-i.e..,i.. ~ = g.. -,.-.. T.. a..
AZ u@~-e '.-
long lester Re has "i'i'ea % ''e 'fes' en'-'a
part upon the iJC. that Tie people CT che South
-, ,,,.,o~,s-l Hv pafurIsrln oygaps In tho
We.
NORM % 'e'e'e ''-' '-@ ''s'- W "'-"U'aH
from the Union end that 40 force would Doe en-
--..-1 -. sy.r. ,Lan 8rorg ,thrrs if "a
f0.
sia.eL nc .'''' -@s "'" ''N L'''''o n- "''''
faiuIr- ne 7ish. t0 -a-.a', W. fs,aeTter sew
al .-.i.t.. g.. shat trrul ir vtf.H ilatH,
ru.. ,,..t.-
dshe was ''','' i'. ''..'''-''' f''.'''eI
E5oI after &r. i'H-u'at -.7s tlt.. l.n, is one
.Tt- t-.r.a.h .,v.us us ihl. uos. of tie
Co.t-r States aie v..-.j ting s Withdrawal Hom
lie Union ireag.ev. Lnrrn's c.c.uuB. Nesy
well. t..y have e. f..tL tu nt.t tale ana WgaIt4.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-28

lEv. join +. EDwARDs.-Rev. John f. Ed
warts, one Of the most popular and eloquent di.
vines of the South, occupied the pulpit Of the
Washington Street NJ. T. Church yesterday morn
ing, and of the NJ .rket Street Church last night.
On each occasion the sacred ed6ce was crowded
TO its utmost capaeity-numbers of all denomina.
tons attending the services. His ttfolt yester-
dsg morning. was founded upon Exodus 81 chap
ter, Cd verse,
"The Angel of the Lord appeared unto him in
a flame of fire. oui OF the midst of bush, and he
looked, and behold, the bush burned with fire,
and the bush was not consumed"
These words were aPprop lately applied to the
condition of the Church South. during the terri
be. fiery ordeal through which the nation has
lust passed, and which shook it TO its very foun-
dations. Ihe sermon IVES characterized by that
ability, fertility of im; & nation, and auency Of
speech. which mark the speakers efforts general
ly.-Peteseurg EXPIRES, of Monday.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-28
A.IusEHRyTs,


TuEArps, sreeiaeulsr, equine, gy,puaslie aud
rFprrhaFean srd-rn having rnsSd saturday night the
patrons II The rhsa,te ypre entertained N9bday Night
with gspaire hsiflsnie ppftltmsnee. The rlay was
Love ssrriars,n with Mr.. D. Halcbsit and Miss
Fanny H. frre q. the opponents Of the leading fhrf:
actgrs, They were beth unborslded by faDs, and
chisHy for this reasIn we presume the attendance VA.
Iaihef slim, Bat the epigrtaipment amply te1uited
those VINO were present, We shall not enter rpon gRy
analytic notice OF the pprf9rmsnees, NJ Hspeheu
proved 70 be clever actor TO inn.pre experience In
III profession, aud cultivated apprehension Of the
ilgbis aud shade, Of ehersctr he upites the adt39.
tNser Of cue votes and manly form, which eba5ls
him 70 prYeopss m9,s uharrrtsfs With imrTs.sive st
feet. We Inter - fror hr fentillUh OF Mathew III
more When Point In 10 be hade, he develops rather
rlrthgs the irh-rpht neupetain OF The stage bn', In
general be T. natural both IN emphasis and action
hlSs Price has a 1.-THE figure handsome lace, MOBILE
features aud pathetic voice. She Is quite young, but
al ouca conviuces the observer thai she has passed
through rigid OF study, aud has entered upoa
the road hstrOnIc fame cheefed by the prospect Oi
success hch the consciousness Of possessing au edn-
Gated talent may impart. She portrayed Margaret BIZ
more with wonderful earnestnsfr. .
Last night, the attractive play Of F9nehon was
presented with Miss Fanny Price the heroine, Mr.
ilanchet a. Father Barbeaud, Mr.. Ogden as Didier,
aud Mr.. Brink ~ Landy. The play Will be repeated
fuhI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-28
Election II Tennessee

An election VII be he'd in Tennessee or The
thrd day Of August Of Representatives in the
Thirty-Sinth Congress, and 70 supply vacancies
I'm the Legislature Of the STATE. Attached 10 the
proclamation ordering the e'e:ti IN is the law Of
1he 9th Of jane, 20 lm. .le right OF the elective
franchise This bin provides thlt the Clerk Of
each county shall open and keep regular regis
tratioa or votes, before Whcm proof, under tn
thsu be made tAa, the voter fails within the
provisions Of said ac. and county court clerks
are commanded without delay TO procure q
bound book or hookt Tor each county, and 70
opsu and Keep the same as a registration Of 70
tcrs OF said county, and SHALL furnish 10
such persons as nay ,aH within the provisions o.
said Act a certificate OF registration. and no per
son shsH be permitted TO vote at said elIetiOn
without such certificate"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-28
CouHr OF coscIrArros. Decision the case Of Minor

CoURr OF COScLIArIos. Decision the case OF Minor
Burke vs.. Mason, WAS rendered yesterday The suit
brought 10 determine the amount recoverable for
lot Of brandy sold aboutten days before the evacuation
Of the city. Terms Of SALE cash. seven thousand doll
lars paid previous 10 the entry OF the Federal
forces tbs remainder not paid IL was ordered that the
balance due be paid at the eommuAtiOn value OF Con-
federaie money at the time Of sale.
Girard vs.. DelArue. In this case the plaintin mad
stored In the warehouse of the defendant certain to-
bacco, which had been destroyed or injured by the
feshet, andSut was brought 10 recover damages for
the Esme. Asit did not appear 10 the Court that less
was bestowed upon It's preservation by the de.
fendant than upon his own property, 1t was decided
that damages could not be recovered Myers for plain
Tiff and HOwison for defendant.
Frederick shaefer Cook. Suit brought to recover
reut for six MONTHS ending Juue lsC for premises
corner OF Broad aud Third streets The defe be-
ing absent and apprehensons existing that before his
return the personal property the premises might be
removed tho Court granted restraining order TO pre-
vent is removal until future day. or ist the OPP
ton Of the defendant bond, with satisfactory security,
for the payment such rent may DO determined
the Court Berry for plaintiff, banner i Bromwell for
defendant.
Burton then taken up, and occupied the attention
OF the Court TIL tho hour OF adjournment. Gmer for
plaintiff, Green for defendants.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-28

snd declaring Lord Palmersion to be the real
difficulty in the way Of reform. when he IPAi'
mersson) is out" says Mr. Bright mo govern
nent eau exist on our side Of the house which
viii not deal with the question OF reform" On
the other hand, D.sraeli Issues On ederess 10 ms
constituents. soliciting votes and asserting ihat
tie electoral franchise is Ap;ivilege, not night
aad that power must be entrusted, not to on
ipdiseriminats mlltitude but to the estate or or
der of the Commons lie eharacterizes DE
mocracy" as the tyranny of one class. and that
oua the least enlightened
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-28
NE W \! MI VS.!

ASit is evident that some tine will elapse BE-
"A fore regular mail facilities can be established,
tie public can only be supplied with newspapers
&c, by
NEWS DEALERS
IN ,be towns and villages along the lines Of the
railroads. .h,oh
have communication by Expires with ANY or AL
Of ,he RICHMOND DAILY PAPERS Ar TWO
MI I-UALF CENTS PER COPY, PAYABLE
INVARIABLY IL ADVANCE, with EXPRESS CHANCES
ADDED. an,
will also furnish all the Northern papers ana
periodicals at q small advance on prime cost
Having been Travelling Agent for the chmond
wing. over Zen years, hope | am sufiielen.ly
welI.kuown to the people of virginia 20 gdarah'ee
a faithful performance Of what nne .ss s..
For circulars giving prices Of Northern papers,
&c. and rates Of Express charges on packages OF
N'"'p" News Dealer, Wing Building.
isoe-eodow Richmond, ya.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-28

90 ANY LESorH FOR WHISKY. There Is a very gen.
erl disposition the part OF the retail dealers In ar
dent spirits to respect the military orders prohibiting
the sale OF Intoxicating liquors TO soldiers but the sol
dIers are so mportnnaie, and adopt so many shifts
that dealers sometimes deceived and bamhOozled
into the sale ofthe article Civilians, In many iasau
ces lend themselves 20 the practice 81 this deception
by oaning soldier his citizen coat aud hat tor lev
minutes, until he can step into groggery and obtain
the much coveted dram. The citizen, draped for the
time heing In the uDiferm Of the soldier, viii stand
around the corner not far off, until he receives back
his garments, when he will step IN aud wet his whistle
al the expense OF the soldier who adopts The policy OF
paying for additional drink by way Of compensation
iof iavors received
Yesterday, three discharged soldiers applied TO sa-
loon for dTink aud objection being made 10 the color
aud cut OF their garments, although out Of the service
they offered then aud there TO strip OF The objection
able habilimepis provided the liquor would be forth
coming The dealer, with due respect for The orders
memorable, and the Thirsty soldier went without
their dram, aud departed swearing That 10 be soldier
was Ia surrender the liberties Of = citizen.
The only beverage that dealer Is authorized TO sell
10 enlisted man Is spruce beer-gger being inter-
dicied. Plantation biers would be good substitute
Taken In good quantity, bitiers Intoxicating
whisky or brandy.