davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03
LUNG COMPLAINTS.


ATNTTEL HIN| . IN - I7Uf,
Ne srs SETH W FoWLE & 90.
Gcstitmtn -S, eng numerous certid aies In the
Ma ne Farmer cudorsmg the merits OF that great
Lung Remedy, Ml-IAhS BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, am indt eel ard take great pleasure IN
giving publicity 20 the < eat cure It accomplished in
my family Mys.u. Henry A Archer. now postmas
ter ~ taiGc.d souete County. 81. wa attacked
with pilmg VI blood. con eakrt-. 81 lungs and
genera debility, 80 much 80 that our family physician
declared him O. have " fet'eI oal.ump ion lie
was under mtdicsl treatment fora number OF months,
bur received no terfnl from 10 A. 'ength | was IN
duccd 10 purchase one bottle Of WlSIAk $ BALSAM
which benefited lam 40 much obHlued another,
which 800 thou tins res ord him 10 bis usutl health
thuS eau safely reComu end this remedy 10 Others
~ Ike condition, Tor o. D.. think all D. purIots 10
te.-IHE GREAT LUNG REMEDY FOR TUE ilNES.
The above statement gentlemen j. my voluntary
Offering 20 you in favor YOU Haisam aud /. your
disposal IS ever, ours, ANDREW ARCHER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-03

70 u INFItT sFFT1-l Nru IUIf
vc b uXfr&'o, aerip,li,r, n. NfnI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-03

Cows.-Milk to within about six
weeks Of ealving young cows certainly
TO that time, if possible, to encourage a
habit Of holding ou! well. Ia icy weaih-
er be very careful Of cows with calf.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-03

Have compassion on poverty, but a
hundred times more on impoyerishment /;
only the former, not the latter, makes na-
tions and individuals better.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-03

GRAIN.-Grind all fed out, except for
sheep. Shell corn only as fast as want
ed for use or sale. Give rats attention
and phosphorus paste,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-03

In every fermenting cask, nothing is
more dangerous than an empty space,
whether from want of knowledge or
occupation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-03

If every dog should have his day
many men are dogs enough to be euti-
tied to two apiece
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-03

Poor men plant aud hoe the corn, and
rich ones drink the whiskey.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-03

A sure way to have everything we
want is 10 want nothing We can't get.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-03
Miriam.

Fine gold can neither buy nor sell true love ;
True love is firmer far than tempered steel,
And than the magnet more attractive.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-02-03

Irasburgh, Jan. 20, 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
The LIbels of the tsPress. ,,

The Press is attempting to justify its
malignant libels on the character of Mr..
RICE by quoting from old files of the Pro
NRER, remarks made about that gentleman
years ago in the heat of high party excite
ment, and under Misrepresentation of facts.
Better information, and a uster estimate of
facts, long since reversed the judgments
upon which the Press relies to support it's
deliberate libels and ISLANDERS. We say de-
liberate libels and ISLANDERS, because the
Press, in common with the PIONEER and
people of Minnesota, after full canvass
of all that had been alleged against Mr..
RIoE, pronounced him by the most
unmistakesble public and private
verdicts, to be an honest, faithful
and able public servant, to whom
the State was greatly Indebted for invalu-
able services The Press knows this, the
people know it, and that journal, if not
blinded by partizan rancor, would. soon
perceive that its course towards Mr.. RIoE
is daily adding large numbers to his sup
DOrCers, -,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
The Maine Law on Election Day

The Maine Law Oh EA0cG1On nay
We publish below for the benefit of all
concerned, the act passed by our Republic
can Legislature last wintsr, rigidly pro-
hibiting by law in this State selling, Civ
ing, or otherwise furnishing intoxicating
liquor to any one on election days: 5, E.
An Act prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating Iqasrs
on certain days: ......
SECTION 1. That no person or persons, un-
der the provisions of any license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors that may be hereafter granted in
this State, shall be allowed to sell, barter, OF
give away, except for medical purposes. any
spirituous, vinous, fermeted or malt liquors,
on the day OF any general election, or the day
on which any town meeting may be held for
the transaction of town business, in the town
in which such meeting may be held.
SEC. 2. And any person or persons who
shall sell, barter, or in any way furnish any
spirituous vinous, fermented, or malt liquors,
under any pretext whatever, or in any manner
from which an intention to evade the provis-
ions of this act may appear, he or they shall
upon conviction thereof, by any court having
Jurisdiction of the same, be fined for each and
every such offcnse In sum not exceeding one
hundred nor less than fifty dollars, for the
use of thu common schools in the county in
which the offense shall have been committed.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March 2, 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
The Republican Candidate.
hi. Name Is ssNsgro Saarass.s,o

10 #.fH-E sa .----- : TT u .f9V0q sd
DEMoCRATss Take the following item.
with you in your daily walks, and shewi it
to every returned soldier and white Re-
publican You meet. 1t is from MARsHAIh's
organ, the ST. Paul Press, and refers to
negro Suffrage I'D 3si3 81 In 80 ssoi
''For that NEGRO sufrage1 is the name.
aof our leading candidate the name Of
t'the disembodied, essential and enduring
"principle, of which the other nominees
aare but perishable inearnatiens, and a,
"much higher and worthier than they
Gas the soul is higher and worthier than
s.the body. THE DEFEAT OF TEES
PRINCIPLE THROUGH FOUR
NEGLIGENCE OR INDIFFERENCE
"WOULD BE THEIR DEFEAT.
THOUGH THEY WERE ELECTED
"BY 10000 MAJORITY, AND IT'S
"TRIUMPH Is ALL THAT MAKES
"THEIR TRIUMPH WORTH THE
"WINNING. " 81 1913 @ " 90 Sd. .7'a
II you wish to vote for "perishable IN
Carnations :" Of negro suffrage, you will
vote for MARSHALL and the rest Of the
Republican ticket ;-if not, you will vote
for HENRY NJ. RoK. Choose yet i'''r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

dogmAs 10 the bitter end TheY have sworn
that Q black MAn' D Better than b white 1An-
and they wish To- prove the positie1 ey r9quo-
ing tho whites to q condition Of social and P0-
Nticl elavery % the blacks. But the faeaties
ern States who advocate this abemipetion.
The Yankee always goes in fos the,"maa
chance.n3 He is for his country generally. bat
he Is for himself always and altogether. YAM
kee merchants and manufacturers have made
countless millions ont of the war, and they
cess Of making money at other peoples ext
pense. We Of the West have been "heYers
OF wood and drawers of water In order to
satisfy the gyeed of cur SUPERFICIAL brethren: at
the North To keep mp o prohibitory tariff
government and to do this they think it viii
be necessary to have black republic: in the
South, whose vote can always be counted for
their commercial and manufacturing interests.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Purilanic Capitalization.

The last Legislature of Massachusetts
provided by law for the appointment OF a
State constabulatory force, Independent of
and superior In authority to municipal po-
lice force. The object of the scheme was
to effect stringent enforcement of the
Maine law and to promote certain other
moral reforms, which the local govern
ments were not in all instances disposed to
encourage to the extent demanded by the
strict letter of the law. A High Don stable
of the state has therefore taken the NOR
ais of the people under his special charge
What he has done and what he proposes
to do, is best told by the Chicago Tribune:
Massachu sets cannot long survive the
amount of virtue represented in the person of
the Lori High Constable of the Common
wealth His sphere Is the morals of the peo
pie ~ the disgusting work of making ar
rests or serving processes. He has shut up the
grog shops Next comes the basbers on Sun
day. Now We hear the druggists have been
warned not to open on that holy day. We
may soon expect an edict against Sunday mail
trans Monday morning newspapers edited on
things that offend the strict morals of the times.
Cider ordered not to work long ago
wherefore q law abiding people don't make any
Once in u while Massachusetts has spasm of
intense piety in these things, and jumps SO far
that the rebound brings her all right again
We may therefore expect His Lordsrip High
Constable King will have short career and no
successor
The above may amuse some of our Re-
publican friends. They will find, howev-
er, that uninterrupted Republican rule in
Minnesota will lead to the same results
here that it has enforced in Massachusetts.
Our municipal organizations will be mate
rally shorn of power, and the personal
rights Of citizens ruthlessly invaded.
Some of the fanatics of the party, who
lack the discretion of the wire pullers, are
already shouting MARSHALL and the
Mine Law and one, of Minneapolis,
cries "down with the low Dutch grogger
les meaning thereby every place where
lager beer and other light beverages are
sold. We warn our citizens, OF all the
various natiOnafit'eS, flat this nepuolcan
parry is a meddling party, and where it
is fully assured of power, as in Aassachu-
sets, it will conducs inthe came manner.
va -yai---.iH .ssae1}
The acceptance ofthe Democratic nomi-
nation tor Comptroller of New York by
Mr. Luolus ROBINSON. is published in the
World NJ. r, BIhsoN has been for sew
eral ears leader o, the Republican par
ty of New York, but it's corruption has
become 80 great that as an honest man he
feels bound to withdraw f,om it. RoBM-
SON is only one among many who are dis
gus.ed with the wanH7ot principle display
ed by the party claiming to be founded on
"ereat moral ideas" and ae leaving the
sinking radical ship 'a '7
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
. 2 , = y" 81 NJ
Another Bolter.

The Democracy Of LaC Crosse hsvS nom
mated B. +. MONTGOMERY, Esq, In eiai-
nent Republican lawyer. for the Assembly.
In accepting the nomination, Mr.. HoNFl
COMMIT says: 5000 4 '..s ,da.z5eoR
However. to be distinctly understood by all
parties, little caring what may be the effect of
tree expression of my political views, I de-
sire TO say that as citizen of Wisconsin I am
not IN favor of negro suffrage therein, and am
opposed to any interference with that question
blythe people of Wisconsin in any other State,
believing that it belongs exclusively to the pso-
pie Of each State to decide upon the political
status Of its own voters. I shall not stop here
it to say, if the platform adopted by the Radi-
calls at GAINESVILLE is to be taken as the Repub-
lican platform, it is new party test and one
which am not now prepared to endorse. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
which shoula Ruls 2.

Under Radical rule the price Of clothes
and all things else rate as one hundred
per cent. more than under the rule Of
Democrats. Allowing for the incidental
increase of the war expenses and for all
other outside pressure, it has been care
fully asoertained that the cost of Radical
rule. under most favorable circumstances,
is on the working-man forty per cent.
more than it would or could be under the
rule of any other party. This is a stout
item for voters to digest. Will they swal-
low ita Will any sensible man refuse to
recognize the party which is the working
mans friend s''2 ,"t a.i"N-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
40 % new t,Ge. m.

r.o,, -. NJ " n.;h. u 5suiBea L18U2
Mr. JIM oOa1ansugh, fsorm formerly III M @.
from Minnesota, wants to "wfihg in soto
Congress again las first representative Of
Colorado To this end, he presents him.
self on the following
First. stand by, and VIII Sustain 1ssr3a 49,
cate, the reconstruction policy Of Andrew John.
son, President Of he URited Statea, ~
Second am 70 favor OF. and Win advocate
Railroad Company, 80 that saS rosd ara. liz hs
located through theState o. CSiora1o, mSEiSS
D 9ss ssa r aaS other Places in SID p0pss
Third lam in favor OF .ua lrtny saa1S.as.
the passage Of biz by Congress. living to the
proepectofs miners. OwnefS md oecnbantS Of
mining Claims, titla - Tee simple ffum' the
name and Sta nsfu e their 'eysi sms ofsys
Fearat.Q I am in fivoe u, end will sdyocste
meut 81 re Uaitsd ssates II ar iSsses ess
tanned by the eifisens Of Colorado from dsprc-
'a s fG e b sSSE d dna!aps pa
psssasef a'hiA b. EeAsrys4 fSPsnepsyhsat
the TERRITORIAL sutbcfi,ies 81 Colorado TerritS.
~ n raising etiz3 ltF1ops for the suppresafhni
OF Indian hOetflities within her borders.
Ssztk. + aufh favor of and shall insist mar
the State e Colorado shall be furnished visS.
more and complete mail facilities than has
oeeo accorded 70 her citizens for the past tw66
Sepests. thereby pledge myself ifelected to
devote'ny entire energies 70 prsrn5re fSe4
grssth lProgreee aod best interssts Of Ooloms
do, asd her people. "
This *e Judge likely to win unlessSs
some, ssvaf candidate should propose 10
heyet people OF Colorado. boa.dsd. and
loggea q the cost of the Federal Treasury.
and their respective !" claims also over
and proved at the charge Of the 6nf6n.
9oootd such candidate Offer NJ 0Sva.
aeegn van have to advaace.his tdsi1;.i .st
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

The New York Ecening Post says the
British government, has backed squarely
out of the scheme Of the Canadians for an
nexing to Canada the whole northwest ter
ritory from Lake Superior to the Rocky
Mountains, and extinguishing the claims Of
the HudsonA Bay Company, 50 as to throw
open the fur trade to the Canadian peo-
pie; and therefore the only hope of the
northwestern territory on the Saskatchs-
wan and the Athabssca is in the opening
of the Northern Pacific Railroad from St.
Paul to Pugets Sound which will make
that fine country American in all its aims
and interests. CT s5aaop a j. .!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

Letter from Judge BAmsnds. 81
The following are extracts from letter
by Judge EDxoNDs, who has acted with
the Republican party for four years past !:
NEW York, Is NASSAU STREET, Oct II. u
To Douglas Taylor, Esq.:g i.sfs ,wcE
DEAR SlR 81 have received your Invitation
to be present at the Democratic ratification
meeting tomorrow evening at Cooper Insti-
tute. .s,.a ,,.,,.-s.. 80. sav-,e.t5..
rejoice exceedingly to behold the party !.
back again-away from the injurious issues
which have so long distracted its councils and
impaired its usefulness-and, if ever intended
again to take an active part in politics, Il
would, on this occasion, accept your invitation.
left the ranks of your party and Joined my.
self to the Republicans few years ago because
OF my feelings on the subject of slavery. /
could no longer endorse the subservience of
the Democratic party to the pro-elavery power
of the South, and SO associated myself with
those with whom I sSmpathized on that sub.
That question being. however, now disposed
Of forever in this country, have no longer
any reason for continuing my departure from
the Democratic ranks $50. a.v -
Even when separated from il. BY it's spro..
slavery proclivities, was not unmindful of the
soundness and value of its other principles
and it is something more than mere habit of
association that prompts my action now.
n i am, very respectfully, yours. Sc. II
a,,,g -e.jt as9. Cd III j w. EDNONDS. (.
1.-The proposition to increase the regular
army has beer fully discussed by Geserab
Grant, Sherman, 'Thomas Meade, Hancock, )
and Others and they have agreed that It shall
be increased to75.ooo. The plan Is favored BY
Secretary Stanton
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Dispatch from President johnson %
aa Gov. Perry. #pE

NEW York, Oct. 22.-The following
dispatch is published in the Greenviile
Moaataineer: g.. egsiIaJ 81 3 rJf
-. s. n sWAsIlISGToN, Sept. %. 1865.
To Cor. b. f. Perry, ed. l-. ..s...a~. ~
thank you for Your I'd dispatch Of The as.n
inst. / have to congratulate your convention
upon its harmonious and successful amend
ment to theContitution It affords great satisfac.
ton TO all who favor speedy restoration of all
the States to the Union. Let this work 90 on
and we viii soon be once morea united, bros.
porous and happy people, forgetting the past
and looking with confidence to prosperous
.. Signed) ss.9 ANDREW JOHNSON, be
President +,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Gen. Frank II. Blair on the Radi
calls

Gals
Major Gen. FRANK Z BLAZE, made 8
magnificent speech at Rolla, Missouri,
on the 18th, from which we extract the
following trenchant paragraphs:
The policy of President johnson is the same
as that of his lamentsd pl edecessor. the noble
patriot, Abraham Lincoln. 1t is brief, pointed
and Ineligible TO the meanest comprehension.
If you wish to see the identity of the two pol
icies, you have only to read the instructions OF
President Lincoln to Gen. Banks in Louisiana,
Gen. Steele in Arkansas, and Andrew johnson
in Tennessee. 1t proclaimed amnesty and re.
newed citizenship to oil who would heartily re.
nounce treason, take the oath of allegiance,
and accept the abolition of slavery. It recog-
nizes the State as rebellious but not seeded
at war with the national Government. but by
no means separated from it. The war over,
and the national authorit, restored, this policy
would leave the separate States to manage
their own domestic affairs as before the war,
including the right to regulate suffrage. sb.o2i
The policy of the Rad, ais. or Destructives,
or Jac0hins, as you please 10 call them, is es-
sentially cruel, bloody and utterly destructive
to all tree government IN the South. They
proclaim the doctrine that he negroes are the
only loyal men in tho South, and that Con-
gresS has the right to regulate the terms of
outrage in those States. They might as we'll
say that pennsylvania lost the right Of eepa-
rate State Government after the "Whiskey
Rebellion" that was suppressed by Washing
ton. 'lS"
All good and true men insist that secession
in our government is a practical and political
imp0ssibility that 3 revoked State still re-
mains Stale. and when its rebellious people
submit to Legitimate authority and peace is re-
stored the State is entitled TO its former posi-
ton in the Republic, limited only by such cir
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
How they support the Presiden,,

no" SDey SuPPOHs INC HHoSHsAohs5
The CHICAGO Tribune is the leading Re-
publican paper of the West This CHI
cago Tribune has recently editorially de-
nounced President JOHNSON, and it has q
Washington correspondent who is at work
in that line. The writer, after stating that
the President has chosen for provisional
governors men whom he can "use for
tools, adds the following: . a.le go, 49,, =.
I am convinced beyond doubt that the
President intends to unite the eopperheads of
the North and the rabid proscriptive element
of the South. and use them in 1857 fer re-
election. There is not violent last dollar,
last man rebel in the South but endorses
Andy johnson. Ex-Governor Joe Brown.
of Georgia has returned home with full
pardon, and the rebel papers are full of his
savings about johnson, and how clever he is
to rs and our element Scarcely . copper
head meeting 10 the north is held without q
resolution to support the executive. Not q
meeting Is held in the south, unless the same
programme is adopted. The true Union men.
are blinded, and the rebels are having Il ali
their own way. Very few Republican meet.
ings are agreed unreservedly 70 support the
administration. AL of these signs are conclu-
sfve evidence to me that Mr.. johnson has more
interest in the next election than he has In the
permauency and support of the doctrines vim
dictated in the war Of the Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

If ever party was falling to pieces, the
Republican party is now in full tide of op.
Grafton that way, especially in New York.
A vast number of Republicans, or those
who have acted with that party for seve-
raj years, have abandoned it and joined
the Democratic ranks, among whom we
may name as most distinguished, SLoouM,
RoBNson, GROVER, Brown, BLAR, WALK
ER. BRADY, and Judge EDMoNDs, extracts
from whose letter we printed yesterday.
Now comes ex-senator Judge BARLOW, Of
Madison county. Years ago the Judge
left the Democratic party on account Of
the slavery question. That being settled,
in common with thousands of other think
ing men, whe occupy similar position,
he now returns to the old organization.
In letter printed in the World of the
3Oth, Judge BARLOW comes out fairly and
squarely for Democratic doctrines. On
negro suffrage he says: ~
The true policy of the General Government,
as indicated by the compact OF States, the Fed
eral Constitution, must not be violated nor
overlooked in the process OF reconstruction,
but held inviolable forever, with jealous fore
thought
The right of suffrage pertains to the prerog-
atives OF sovereignty of the respective States
and being Independent sOvereignties, they, and
they alone, can say who, and who only, shall
exercise the rights OF sovereign electors within
their respective borders. To favor the policy
of having the general government impose CO
for the life.strings of the several State sove-
reigntes to tie them in gOrgonic clusters
around the head of the chief magistracy of the
Union. Let the effort succeed, and those con-
centrated powers will set In the crown of the
presidency like snakes 10 the head of Medusa
to hiss the dictaliOns of a consolidated repub-
lie or empire. This is not the time to slumber
for the power once centralized will be gone
from the States forever. Us demonstrated by the
power of the Federal Government in the late
display of its physical resources. We may
thus easily slide into dictatorship in the name
of constitutional government of limited dele
gated powers
The cries, therefore, for negro suffrage
east west, north and south, left TO the plea
sure of their own independent sovereignties In
this respect.
If the late leaders of the Republican
party thus abandon the organization by
platoons, the rank and file, we may be
sure, are leaving it by whole regiments.
New York will fire gun next month that
will startle the shoddyites.