davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

Az to negro suffrage In the Southern States
being made condition precedent 10 the "a.
mission of their Representatives IL Congress,
let. That. the policy Of MI. Lincoln and ~.
johnson, of leaving that to be determined by
those States for themselves, y the only Just
and wise policy. |$
3D. That it Is in accordance with the letter
and spirit of the Constitution.
3D.. That 1t Is almost uncomfortable that any
federal administration should attempt TO en-.
force universal negro suffrage In states where,
for two hundred years the negroes have been
degraded byslavery where, at the same time,
nearly two.thirds of the free States deny suf-
irage to persons of the same race, who have
oeen educated as freemen, among freemen,
Wild the thoughts, habits and responsibilities
:, 4th. That such o policy would inevitably
throw Inc Union party out of power In New
1orK, pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
ana Wisconsin, as well as in all the border
STATES; give the next Congress and Presi-
oen ;, 70 snelr opponents; defeat in all prob
the Constitution of the United States. which
they have everywhere opposed, and by which
alone. liberty to the black man. and protection
to him In its enjoyment. is made sure: which
would leave the States with full power TO re.
establish slavery, peonage or any other sys-
tenn OF involuntary servitude, and thus sacri.
flee the most important of all the fruits of this
terrible struggle. at the same time it would,
In all human probability, produce war Of
races.
This is but one more instance, 90 often re-
peated in history, In which the most sacred
cause Is placed in greater peril by the misguid.
ed zeal and fanaticism of Its professed friends
than by the open hostility of Its avowed enc.
mics.
Some Of the foremost in denouncing Mr..
Johnson's policy, intend to make uncompro.
missing war upon his administration, In order
to build up new party for the next Presi.
dental contest.
Very respectfully yours,
]. r. DOOLITTLE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
Negro suffrage II tho Leading
Candidate ss...The Whole Negro
or Nothing.


So Gays the Press, and tells the truth !;
80 says the so-cslled Republican platform,
and 80 say CHAss, SuAmER, and the rest of
that sort; 80 says Gen. MARSHALL, and so
say all.
The Press denounces as worse than
Copperheads all Republicans who do
not vote for the negro suffrage amend
ment, which the Press declares SIS the
oountersign of the Republican faith"
The truth is that this new Republican
party is run by only the ultra abolitionists,
and no voter opposed to negro suffrage
and in favor of sustaining the policy of
President JOHNSON, can longer affiliate
with it.
The Press says:
We publish the above, in the first place, to
remind the Union candidates and County
Committees of the necessity of having the
words "FoR AMENDMENT TO SECTION ONE, AR.
TICLE SEVEN" in favor of negro suffragel
printed at the bottom of all their tickets-as
evidence in due form of their political anthem
ITCHY. We regret to learn that in one or two
cases, committees entrusted Win the DUTY OF
preparing tickets, have forgotten this precau-
ton, thus exposing their ballots to the risk of
being mistaken for the Copperhead variety.
Let it be everywhere understood that no tick
cts purporting to be Republican are genuine
unless countersigned with the above quoted
words. amendment for negro suffrage. :.
All others are fraudulent limitations. To all
true Republicans we say then-dOnt touch
them spurn the base counterfeits, and vote
no ticket which is not stamped with that coun-
tersign of the Republican faith-1mpartiai Sui.
frage. For that is the name OF our leading
candidate, the name of the disembodied, essen
tial and enduring principle of which the other
nominees are but perishable incarnations, and
as much higher and worthier than they as the
soul is higher and worthier than the body.
The defeat of this principle through your neg
ligence 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.
If the negroites could succeed in carry
ing negro suffrage, and crushing President
JOHNSON and his policy, their next candi-
date would be miscegenation as the only
means of abolishing all distinctions on ac-
count of color, and this oountersign of
the Republican faith would be social and
physical amalgamation. They are about
to 90 the whole niger or die.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
FROM BOSTON.

BosroS, Sept. 2s.-Capt. Edward II. San
ford, widely known as one of the principal
overs of the line OF steamers between this citv
and Bangor, died at st GATHERINGS Springs. G.
W., on Wednesday, of CONGESTION of the lungs.
BosrON. Sept 28.-A dashing young woman
named Tillie Otis, alias Curtis, has been arrest
ed here for larceny of $1,000 in money and
government bonds, from man in New York
on Friday night last. The woman arrived +,
Boston on Saturday and created considershle
excitement among the sporting fraternity. az.
hibitiDg o. 0O0 at visiting the races and I,avino
for thirty two bottles OF wine ard other IL
quors. She placed q, 200 in the hands If :
young man TO keep for her, and he refnsin0 IN
return %, oOO OF ii, she made Complaint to
the polce ONCE The man was found. and the
g, 800 returned, as was supposed, to the right
full owner. The man from whom the money
was stolen in New York then made his appeaf.
ance and recovered less than half of the 4S. 400.
Dut refuses to prosecute the woman.
AARrFoED. Sept. 28.-The Atlantics and
Charter Oaks played here to-day before q large
auoiencs. II was not pretty game, nor was
!. played with much spirit on the part of the
champions. They left for New York tonight.
Z.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
again legalizing that institution In tahe South
a. / would be to Its introduction into the Nor.

again legalizing that institution In sthe South
a. / would be to Its introduction into the Nor.
then States.
am in favor of the return of the Southern
States, and think the day Is not far distant
when the same flag will float over us all. and
the rights we enjoy will be freely accorded to
them and no more. They could purchase
slaves we cannot. tn had more represen-
tatives In Congress- accnra- 10 their voting
population, than we had
Under the last census s0t n Carolina had
go, 900 whites. She was enutIed to six MEM
bers of Congress. Connecticut had 451 900
whites, but was entitled TO but four members
of Congress. Alabama had seven members,
with 226, 600 whites. Iowa had only six, with
673, 600. Mississippi had five members, with
354, 600. California, with 85S 001, Lai only
three. When the Southern States return
shall be in favor of their voting population
being equally represented with our own, and
When the Southern armies are conquered
peace will follow and the non-slavehOlding
portion of the Southern inhabitants will be at q
loss to account for their having taken up arms
In favor of q cause that was so steadily and
surely working their ruin-for under the sys.
tenn Of slave labor the poor white ~ mans ms
price of slaves, and the value Of slaves was
controlled by few men of wealth. Can any
laboring man believe that wages in the South
do not have an influence upon wages at the
North? 1t is said that if the slaves are set
rec their labor will come In competition with
white labor. That IS not so, for under free
government nothing human can control labor
it is only controlled where despotism reigns
In the old world aid in the Slave STATES
Hereafter, as heretofore, all will find enough
to do--and after peace, labor will be In
greater demand than ever, for new enter
prises, new fields will be opened, the power
that has so long clogged enterprise, will be
crushed. I think that In the long future
when all other of Mr.. Lncoln's acts shall be
forgotten, his Emancipation Proclamation will
adorn history's brightest page. l am opposed
to slavery for the reason that am TN far0r of
tie largest human liberty and cannot under.
stand why some of our fellow citizens who
came here that they might be free, can deny
freedom to Others. .-..t. .......-...
When those that commenced the war wish
peace, let them make it known. then it will be
time for patriots at the North to listen. I think
it lily becomes those who took up arms to de-
fend their homes, their country, yea liberty!
to mike overturcs 10 armed rebellion. be-
ieve that by vigorous prosecution of the
war peace will soon come, our liberties will
be secured forevcr. and that prosperity will
follow. -. 49,
Union with slavery will be only a temporary
cheat and canno; last. Dissolution will bring
ruin anarchy and an endless effusiOn of
blood and none ..r.....
Your obedieni >ervant and friend.
-.ta HENRY NJ. RICE.
To Captain K. Blakely and Hon. John Nc
Kusick.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
Comments OF the Press on the above Letter. J
LETTER FROM HON. H. NJ. RICE.

LETTER FROM HON. H. NJ. RICE.
The letter which we publish this morning
from Hon. Henry NJ. Rice will be read with
profound interesl-nOt only in Minnesota, but
all over the land. Long the acknowledged
leader of the Democratic party in this State,
the influence of his name, still undiminished
among the massss of that party, will command
attention In quarters but little disposed to re-
ceive advice from less influential sources, and
give weight to patriotic inculcations but sell
dom heard in thu councils Of the Democratic
party. 81
He gives his support unreservedly for Mr..
Lincoln, and warmly endorses those leading
features Of mis- war policy, which are the spe-
cial objects of Copperhead denunciation. 1t
does not detract from the value of theae patri.
otto declarations that Mr.. Rice is known to be
the intimate and warm personal friend of Gen.
Mcclellan, and that his personal proposes
sions would, probably, have constrained him
to give Mcclellan his support if he could have
done SO without violence to his convictions of
duty. For months he has been publicly
claimed by the Copperheads as friend of Nc
Clelan. They will now learn that if he is q
friend TO Mcclellan, he is not friend of Trea-
son, and that if he does not love Mcclellan less
he loves his country more. Mr.. Rice's rspudi-
alton of Mcclellan will have an immense indu-
ence in fixing the wavering determination of
numbers of War Democrats, now hesitating
between Party ami Country, on the side of the
Union and Freedom.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
rns ouperuatorial Canvass.

The following appointments are an
uounced for the joint canvass OF the State
by Hon. HENRY M. R1os and Gen. W. r.
MARSHALL:
AtHastings on Monday, Oct. 2.
At Red Wing on Tuesday, Oct. 8.
st Lake City on Wednesday. Oct 4, .s 49,.
At Wabashaw on Thursday, Oct s.
At Winona on Friday, Oct. 6.
At st. Charles on Saturday. Oct 2.
At such hours in the afternoon or eve
ming as local committees or citizens may
appoint. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
The New York Democracy.

In alluding to the recent Democratic
State Convention in New York, the New
York Herald of the 9Th has much to say
complimentary Of its honesty of purpose,
and the principles it promulgated. The
following is encouraging to all Democrats:
From its results there are strong indications
of return to the Democratic fold of all those
Silas Wright. barnburner and free soil Demo-
Gratis who few years since went over to the
Republican party on the anti-slavery excite
ment. 1t looks very much like reunion of
Old associates, long separated. and reconstruc-
ton of the party from one end of the State to
the other.
There is no good reason why every man
who was connected with the Democratic
party in this State, when it was the DOM
inant party, should refuse to come back to
the fold. The platform and candidates
are unexceptionable, and should be sup
ported by every conservative man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06

CArT. A. j. VAN WORRIES, proprietor Of
tne saltwater Messenger and former edi-
tor, now the war IL over, has returned to
his " first love, the editorial chair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-06
New York Republican Convention

New York Republican Convention.
The following dispatch from HORACE
GREELEY, printed in the Tribune of the
21st inst. don't read as if RAYMoND and
WEED were repudiated: 81.
-. SYRACUSE Sept. 20
The Union Convention has lust adjourned.
after nominating State ticket, mainly made
up of Union soldiers, and embodying elements
of decided popularity. 5t-gs r5Ds = ~
The platform is iimid and, wordy, but Il is
better than the Democratic wherever they diff
fer. "
There was 10 the Convention . maioritv OF
nj least fifty professed Radicals, but they had
no adhesion or discipline, and so were seldom
enabled to profit by their strength: allowed
devotion to men to Overbear attachment to
principles. Ifa resolve had been in order dis
tinctIy affirming the right of all the loyal peo-
pie of the South to voice in recognizing and
controlling their respective State governments
it would have been largely carried on a vote
by yeas and nays.
The Herald correspondent says the test
between the two factions was on The Sec
Rotary of State, Gen. BARLOW being the
WEED candidate and Gen. VAN WICK
the radical. Of the result the Herald
says: @.l
Everybody was on the tiptoe of excitement
Asthe call progressed first one, then another led
oil. AT one moment Van Wyck was Tar ahead,
when some delegation would vote sohd for
Barlow, and he would stand few votes ahead.
The tables would again turn backward and
forth for several times during the call The
roll was nnailv gone through with. Barlow
coming out on the last quarter nineteen votes
ahead, much to the Consideration of the radL
cal side. This was full and fair test of the
strength Of the fiction, showing that The
Weed side really had the prepouderance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27


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ts.4s ts.s. r-frr-e.s-dMr No - BE q
uum fri~nd a N~rerrs ea<ssixss,~e
srh~m~, no II vss 20 tAe ias~s-sr II the
min. 70 have Des viii families. emphy-a
aroana then instead q s.Agie Den. - shey
were not % shif;l-ss.
Mr.. Mercer represented te me that Of
t.r the sdjoarnm-n, Of the Legislature be
should visit oil the mills TO s-~ what mum
her of families zach would employ if he
brought them ont. lie has generally been
considered q warm advocate Of the negro.
But after the introduction Of the c.le-
brated bill prohibiting importation Of ne
croes, he in q conversation with me stated
that it was never his intention to touch
the neg, oes. but only to bring out mechan-
les and mill men with families. During
the discussion Of this subject last winter,
i, was often said that as Mr.. Meigs was
such a firm friend of MERGERS that he
would certainly take some of the negroes
when Mercer brought them out
But for myself am certain that never
made an assertion in the presence Of the
editor Of the Democrat. or any one, that
Mr.. Meigs had agreed to take a lot Of
negroes from Mr.. Mercer if he brought
them out, or was in favor Of it. So the
editor Of tho Democrat mus: 60 further ia
find some one upon whom to fasten the au'
thority of his political assertions.
Respectfully Yours.
J. J. H. VAN BoKKELEN.
Port Townsend, May %, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

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=.
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a. -,
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49,.
ass $3.50 o. - so4 - ~Ha1&il3
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27
ANOTHER VorE FOR THE "DEMocR

ANOTHER VorE FOR THE DEMocRA-
era man living in Clarke county
called at the Vancouver Land Office few
weeks ago to transact business with the
Office relative to the occupancy Of q certain
desirable tract of land, lying but few
miles from town, who in the course of con.
versation stated that he was a Demo-
craft" and had but recently left Missouri.
A few days later, complaint was made to
the Register by ncighbors Of the miscege-
nation proclivities Of the new settler, who,
it appears, was the "paternal relative" Of
some half-a-dozen mulatto children, by q
former slave, who was now his wife. This
information we receive from a reliable
source. These are the sublime workings
of miscsgsnation and negro equality
against miscegenation in theory. Another
Democratic" vote.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1865
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG ~
at our risk,

Before another Issue OF our paper VIII
reach the lerger portion of our readers, the
election will be over, and the position
which the Territory is to occupy in the
councils of the Nation for the next two
years be decided. What shall be its re-
cord Shall it be loyal, or disloyal?
The candidates are before you. The one
has from the very outset been with the
Union cause, firm and unwavering, having
faith in the justice and triumph of its arms,
even in the darkest days: the other has
been in sympathy with the rebellion from
the attack on Sumter to the surrender Of
Lee, and were there. yet any ground Of
hone for success for the establishment of
Southern Confederacy, he would still be its
friend and its secret advocate. We call
then upon every loyal, every patriotic
man, without regard to party or party
ties, to stand by the flag of his country,
and to let his action at the polls make such
a record as shall show that he has not, nor
can he have, any sympathy whatever with
traitors or with treason. There is but
one issue now before the people Of this
Territory in the election Of Delegate: it
ia Union or disunion. There can be no
other. All minor issues are absorbed in it..
Designing demagogues. party leaders, have
attempted to blind you by 1aising false
issues, that they may secure your votes to
sustain the ghost of what was once proud
and powerful party, but now emasculated
by its completely with treason. The De.
mocracy Of to-day has not the true Jack
soniau ring; it is sham, the shadow
without the substance. 1t has no right to
the name. The principles it's leaders in
this Territory advocate, are in favor Of an
aristocracy. and the perpctuation Of sys-
tenn which lies at the foundation Of this
rebellion, the preservation Of which can
only be secured by violation Of National
faith which would forever disgrace US in
the eyes Of the civilized world.
The present Administration ssst be sp-
held, or we have no Government, no Un-
ion. 10 County. The loyal masses are
moving. The last dastardiy. cowardly.
aaA pse-eminently wicked act Of the re-
beliion, in the assassination Of the Chie.
Magistrate. has shown the malignisy and
erurl baird of il. l~Ad~ss, and the kiieous
nd dsfarned usage Of 'he so-eailed
Poses D~en~r.ry- j. rrveal~d 20 shou-
sunds vAo had before sisre-~ly h-Ii~vea
thas sAr party v.s ~ .xrox Of uphsli.ns
- pnP-<.sesng she Unssa- By ia.ss-
Ee.ex s~c-ss-S srp~ vs-ssas quars--~. 90
q. I'd o. he b--s-f ia. ,k<-- xz- srwr..
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sA-~s>x Ns-A szl >szsA Had E4ss ss
- ~ Jesse n~s ar tssxzsr III bop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

Jss.i cs4.e,Ins.. 80 HsAE.skss. Css!ai.
,7sG Per.te--Ii h HINIs.
JosEf Co~Ec,I@sH. TisA Claeksiai-LErl
FiESEswCsTH.
R,p,ss,A'a'trn-P. \. NarLrIS. AlVis
CLARK 4 q. TEIrP and V Il. HAruAwAY.
County Comm,ssiph'r--WN DILLoS
Surregor-ALEx. McASpREw.
Road Sapcrrisor-SAN ROBINSON.
Coroner-Dr. DAVID WALL.
i.es.or- TATE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27
Let il be Recorded .


That the principal champion Of Major
Til,on said in 1861. that he (Til,on) was a
sccrssionis,." an "apologis. for the
Southern Confrdcracy." and could boas; OF
being lover Of the Union with about as
much "propriety" ms could JEFF. Davis,
Yancey. or 10. Lane"
That while some men are qualified to
represent the masses as their Delegate TO
Congress, others are equally well fitted to
stay at home and aid to maintain IN oppo-
sition party, $50 necessary for the purity
of republican government"
That ifMajor Titon was a secession
ist," in 1861, as was boldly charged by
the Democratic organs in this Territory
and Oregon, his leading supporters must
now be secessionists or secession sympa-
thizcrs.
That all the palaver Of the Democrat
about the importation Of negro laborers. is
but the cry of "stop thief" intended to
induce the belief that its aristocratic can.
didate upholds the interests of white labor.
That, Notwithstanding all the slurs Of
the Democrat about negro equality, or
candidate for Congress has never dined
with negroes. (Query.-Can the editor
of the Democrat soy as muchO
That if Major Triton "requires others
to think as he does upon public affairs. "
(see Democratic organ Of 1861 the lead-
ers of the party now must occupy the very
position he did in 1861.
That the Democrats always claimed,
while in power. that no Delegate could &C
complish anything for the Territory at
Washington who did not sympathize with
the party in power.
That the Democratic" party in the
Atlantic States has been owned and con-
trolled for the past three years by such
patriots as Vallandigham, Pendleton &
Company.
That Major Tilton is an aristocrat, and
has no sympathy whatever with the labor
ing classes, or mudsills," as they are in.
sultipgly termed by chivalrous" South.
erners.
That the people prefer the useful to the
ornamental-utility rather than "tone''-
and mean to consult their one interests BY
electing a man who is not above honest
labor.
|. That those who oppose the Govern
ment; those who aid rebellion; those WHIT
apologize for tho acts Of traitors, vote with
the " Democratic" party.
That Arthur A. Denny has long beer
an enterprising aud Influential citizen o
the Territory. and that he came here t
make it his permanent home.
That q practical knowledge Of our in
dustrial and general wants is preferable t.
a theoretical one, or knowledge Of "ret
tspe."
THaf Mr.. Hicks loaned his I" upper sto
~" to the Oreeosias in 1863. and is nov
lending i, to Tilton, to undo what he dit
in 1861.
4 That the Democratic nominee doe
not consider has ehasers far elecsiou~trous
enough to make the least efsrs for suee-ss
TzG Major TliSs came into the Tern
tory WITH . Federal eomHsssiea. es b
ses.l 20 baby have never Come q; ell
Ts@f - brvz<hs the krss and cal, -
rrS slxss iass The T~--isss.-
Ts~s Ar.Azr A D~~uy vi rreriss |,
A-ssr Pap~,~r s.g~1rv ss.H s.r far.<.
n~s-<xs~ sa----& fr~z sas T~rnrv