davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
Arrival of the Hungarian.

Tie steamship Hungarian left Liverpool
on the %, and her news reached Milwau-
kee on She 10th, only eight days from Lv-
erpool to Milwaukee. The following is
some of her news:
LIVERPOOL, Thursday, Oct. 21.-Report-
ers have arrived here from the wreck ofthe
Royal Charter They state that the yes
sci struck at o'clock A. NJ; the strain
being too great fol her cables, one heroic
sailor swan ashore and made fast haw-
ser, by hich several lives were saved, and
more might have been rescued had not
the vessel parted in two with a dreadful
crash. The passengers and crew were
either killed by the falling masts or per-
ished in the waves; four hundred and sew
enty persons were lost and thirty one saw
ed !; all the women and children persisted
the bullion it is expected will be recovered.
The only part Of the ship Royal Char
ter, which was left standing on Wednes-
day evening, was small part of her stern,
with wheel and screw lifting apparatus.
She struck at 3 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, and broke up at 7 o'clock Be
fore striking, her cables parted one after
the wind blowing hurricane, she drfted
ashore. Several bodies were washed
ashore, and the majority of them being
greatly mutilated. Men were picking up
gold sovereigns from off the rocks, and an
efficient guard was muah needed.
A large number of wrecks are reported
on the English coast with much loss of
life. No American vessels are mentioned
SPAIN.-Madrid, Oct 24th.-Marching
orders have been given to the troops which
are to join the expeditionary army against
Morocco. Marshal O'ConneIl will start at
the end Of the week. General enthusiasm
prevails among the people.
Madrid, Oct 25th. THE rumors which
have been current concerning peaceful
settlement with Morocco, are without
foundation. Two Generals and other Off
GERS left this evening.
The steamship asia, at New York on
the 18th, brings the following:
The number saved from the wreck of
the Royal Charter was only thirty nine.
and the number that persisted was reported
at ass.
Great damage had been occasioned by
the storm all around the English and Irish
coasts, and numerous coasting vessels and
many lives were lost ..- ss--.
The American ship Rockingham from
Cardiff, lost her anchors, and ran on wind
in Penrith Roads.
The bark Marlborough from Baltimore
has been totally wrecked Second mate
and pilot drowned.
The ship Thomas which arrived at Liv-
erpool from New York, was struck by
heavy sea Oct. 6, which carried overheard
the first and third mates, five seamen aud
two boats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
Later from California.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 10th.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 10Th.
The overland mail with dates to the 18th
reached here last night.
Gen. Scott arrived at San Francisco on
Sunday morning and received a most en-
thusiastic reception. As the steamer en-
tered the bay he was welcomed by a salute
which was followed 10y a like welcome
from the batteries on the Island and the
Revenue Cutter VIM. L. Macy. On thu
approach of the Golden Age to the warf.
the steamers Sonora and Northerner, and
the clipper Twilight, each fired an honora-
ry salute. The various military companies
of the city and thousands of citizens await
ed his landing at the dock.
Gov. Weller escorted the General in an
open carriage, which, attended by the mil
itary, passed through the principal streets
of the city, which were decorated with
flags and various devices, and thronged by
a multitude Of people, whose cheers were
almost incessant, to the Oriental Hotel,
where being loudly called upon, he made
short speech, remarking that the recep-
ton accorded him, in its unanimity, had
SO astonshed and confounded him, that
words were inadequate to express his sen
tlments. Speeches were also made by Gov
Weller, Gov. Clark, and d. Baker. 1t
was understood that the General would
leave for Puget Sound on the 18th, on
the steamer Northerner,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
Mrs. Child and Gov. Wise.

The following correspondence has taken
place between Mrs. L. MARIA Child of
Massachusetts,, and Gov. WISE, of Virginia,
in relation to JOHN BRowx, who attempt
ed to raise an instruction among the ne
groes of the South, and who is now in Jail
in the latter State. The letter of Gov
WISE does credit to his head and heart
LETTER OF L. MARIA CHILD TO GOVERNOR
WISE.
WAYLAND, Mass, Oct 90, 80.
Gov. WISE Il have heard that YOU
were man of chivalrous sentiments, and
| know you were opposed to the iniqui-
tous attempt to force upon Kansas a Con-
stitution abhorert to the moral sense of
her people. Relying upon these indica-
tons OF honor and justice in your charac-
ter, | venture to ask favor of you In
closed is letter to Capt. Jno. Brown
Will you have the kindness, after reading
it yourself, to transmit it to the prisoner
| and all my large circle of Abolition
acquaintance were taken by surprise when
NEWS came of Capt. Browns recent at
tempt; nor do | know of a single person
who would have approved it had they
been apprised of his intention. But | and
thousands of others feel natural impulse
Of sympathy for the brave and suffering
man. Perhaps God, who sees the inmost
of our souls perceives some such sentiment
in your hearts also. He needs mother
or sister to dress his wounds and speak
soothingIy to him. Will you allow me to
perform that mission of humanity! If
you will, may God bless you for the gen
erous deed.
have been for years an uncomprornis-
ing Abolitionist, and should scorn to de
ny it or apologize for it is as much as John
Brown himself would do. Relieving in
peace principles, | deeply regret the step
that the old veteran has taken. while
honor his humanity towards those who
came his prisoners. But because it is my
habit to be open as the daylight will also
say that if believed our religion justified
men in fighting for freedom, should con
slider the enslaved everywhere best entitled
to that right. Such an ayowal is simple
frank expression Of my sense of natural
justice.
But should despise myself utterly if
any circumstance should tempt me to seek
to advance these opinions in any way, di
rectly or Indirectly, after your permission
to visit Virginia had been obtained on the
plea ofsisterIy sympathy with a brave and
suffering man. give you my word of
honor which was never broken that [ would
use such permission solely and singly for
the purpose of nursing your prisoner, AMI
no other purpose whatever.
Yours respectfully,
l.. MARIA CHILD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
Influence OF The County PRISTE

Influence OF The COUNTY PRINTERS.
The two County Printers, who claim to
hold the Democratic party of this county
in their breeches pockets, went into Schles-
wig on Election day to assist the Demo
cratic candidate for Clerk of the Court
On the votes being counted, it was found
that OLMsTED had just ONE vote in the
whole town. Mr.. OLMsrED's friends are
in quandary whether this was the
amount of their influence or whether they
didn't give him the slip and support the
Republican nominee. Which was it
Mr. OLMsTED requests US to send the
Plot for one year to the individual in
Schleswig who cast that vote We shall
do so when he makes his claim.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
Menasha and Green Bay.
The Menasha Coeseryotor, in speakir

The Menasha CoeserUotor, in speaking
of the extention of the Chicago Railroad
north of Oshkosh, makes the following re-
marks in regard to the business of that
town and vicinity:
We state with positive assurance, and
the facts will bear us out, that during the
winter season, Neenah, Menasha, and APP
pleton, would furnish more BUSH ess for a
Railroad running from Oshkosh to Green
Bay, than is furnished by the north thirty
miles of the Chicago Railroad, for the
same time during the best portion of the
business season. 1t matters but very little
to the interests of the Lower Fox River
whether the Chicago road is extended far.
ther north or not If it is, the people along
the line expect to contribute the means to
build it. If not, those interests demand
and will surely have Railroad communi-
cation between Lake Winnebago aid
Green Bav, and if it cannot have south
ern connection at or near this place with
the Chicago road it will seek one with
some other. The twenty or thirty flour
ing Mills at Neenah. Menasha and Apple
ton, want road to the grain fields, and
they will have it. They want road to
market. and they will have it also.
The citizens of Manitowoc will see that
Menasha talks very strong for Railroad
and if they cannot get one to this village,
they have another point-Green Bay-in
view. Is it not time that our people open
ed their eyes and looked where their in
terests were running to by longer delay in
the non completion of our Road to that
point They will wake up some fine
morning, and find Green Bay reaping the
benefit of their own drowsiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

HEALTH OF JUDGE DoUGLAss.-Sen
DOUGLASS has been seriously i'll at Wash
ington. A despatch dated the 14th, says ::
The early recovery of his health was on
Saturday anticipated by some of his most
intimate friends. 1t is, however, reliably
ascertained that be has been extremely i'll
for the last three days. His physicians
remained with him throughout last night,
and this morning regard his condition
about the same as it was yesterday, though
perhaps he is little more comfortable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

COMPLIMENT TO OUR LAKE VESSELS
Our Lake Clippers are attracting the at
tention of the English Board of Admiral
ty. The Cork Elaminer says they have
invariably beaten all other ocean craft with
whom they have contested for superiority
in sailing qualities, while they are peculiar
ly adapted for war purposes, in consequence
of their light draught when the centre
board is raised. On wind they 90 with
in four points, feat unequalleG by square
rugged vessels and, under "goose wings"
their speed is unapproachable. The En-
amiaer gives history Of the voyages of
these craft in The Atlantic waters, and states
that the clipper schooner, ID. C. Pierce,
has made the quickest passage on record
between the St. Lawrence and Fasdue
Light, ireland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
THE Pork BUs1SEss.-The Milwaukee

THE Pork BUsINEss-The Milwaukee
Sentinel, of the 18th, says that dressed
hogs already come to market in consider
able numbers-the receipts being two or
three hundred day. Last year packing
commenced about the middle of November
which was considered unusually early, and
the number of hogs packed was some thir-
ty-six thousand head 1t is not improba
bic that the packing in that city the pre-
sent season will largely exceed this number
not that there are more hogs in the
State, but because the Milwaukee packers
will be able to compete successfully with
Chicago and ST. Louis for the hogs of Min
nesota and Northern Iowa. Thus far pref
ty fair prices have been paid for what hogs
have come to market, s5,25a$5,75 being
the ruling figures for good sized ones.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
M NIT OC:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1859.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ANOTHER YEAR, with its varied ex perience
and rcissiiudes, has nearly gone, the seed time
aid harvest have passed away, and the products
ct the earth more abundant and excellent, in
many respects than usual. have been gathered
II. Our s ate has been favored BY an overruling
Providence With exemption from pest,euce or
any prevailing disease, and the commercial and
financial distress, under which our land has so
iong suffered, seems 10 be approaching an end.
As 9 State We have been free from evil dstur-
Dances ard men have gone about their daily
avocsiioas in peace and quietness. As nation,
tco, We have been exempted from the scenes OF
blood which have been the result in other lands
OF the shock Of contending hosts.
1t is righ. that we should, az people, render
the tribute of our thanks to the Author Of all
good, for the establishment and continuance of
cur free Institutions, for The general health and
property Of our people, for the blessings of
peace, for the privileges Of free education aad
freedom to worrhip God according to the die
tates Of conscience, and for all the unnumbered
blessings, individual and national, so beautifully
lowered upon Us.
Therefore, in accordance with the time hon
3red usage, DO hereby recommend to the peo-
pc Of " iscouain that they observe THURSDAY
THE oath DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, as
day Of THANKSGIVING, and that abstaining
from their secular avocations on that day, they
suits in their several localities in grateful praise
. A!mighty God, for his constant care and album
can't mercies
IN tes.imoay ~hereof, have hereunto subscrib-
LIS, ed M name and caused the Great
Seal Of the State to be affixed
Done at Madison, this 25th day Of October, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and fifty nine.
BY the Governor,
ALEXANDER ". RANDALL
J. D. RCGGLES, ASST Secretary of State,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

IMPROVEMENTS IN KEwAUNEE COUNTY.
The Kewaunee Enterprise gives fiat
tering account of the improvements going
on in the village of Ahnepee, in that county:
On visiting the village of Ahnepee a
few days since we found the place lmprov-
ing and the citizens in good spirits, quite
asnumber of new buildings are now going
up. Among those just completed are the
house of Mr.. Sterret lately from ST. Louis,
and the new Touring mill Of A. Hall & Co.,
which we found doing good business
The wheat grown in this county this year
must be A No one judging from samples
shown us by Mr.. Hall. Hon. NJ. Simon
has good force at work improving the
road from Ahnepee to Green Bay, and Mr.
G. c. Bolt is filling up the store formerly
occupied by David Young, Esq, with a
ten thousand dollar Stock of goods well
adapted to the wants village and country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

HURRAH FOR MANIrowoc The Mil
waukee Ne'cs thus compliments the Dem
ocrats of Manitowoc on their fine majority
for HOBART:
"Manitowoc Go. has raised merry-cain
Instead Of 500 democratic majority, it
gives 1929, and three democratic towns
to hear from. Well done Manitowoc -
The vote will give US 1,40O democratic
majority in that county. gain of 500 from
81. "Let the wolf how'll If Carl
Schurz had visited that county twice in
stead of once, we should have had at least
1000 majority
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
Splendid Run-Reed and Paul

The Milwaukee Meas thus regrets the
defeat Of two Democratic candidates for
Senators-Mr. ORsoN REED in Waukesha
County, and Mr.. GEO. II. PAUL in Keno
sha County. Those who know both men
will sincerely regret their defeat, while they
will be rejoiced at the f1attering vote which
they received from their neighbors. Both
REED and PAUL run far ahead of the other
portion CT the Democratic Ticket. The
Ncacs says:
Orson Reed, the democratic candidate
for State Senator in Waukesha county, is
defeated by only 61 majority, although
the majority against the rest of the ticket,
is nearly 500 in that county. No candi-
date has been more highly complimented
this fall than Mr.. Reed. His competitor,
Dennis Worthington is conceded to be the
strongest man that the republicans could
have nominated, and there was no local is
sue to help Mr.. Reed !; he run upon his
merits as democrat and man. In Ke.
nosha county Geo. II. Paul was defeated
by only one half the majority cast against
the State ticket. His competitor is pop
ular man, and was strongly supported by
Senator Durkee, who in view of the expi-
ration of his term on the 4th Of March,
1861, very naturally came to the concIu-
sion that he was somewhat interested in
the result. We regret the defeat of such
men as Reed and Paul-they deserved
Success
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

FROM AUsTRALIA--A Boston cotempo-
rary has an interesting letter from Austria
liza, an extract from which is annexed:
"The gold fields about three hundred
miles north of this town Ospwich, More
town Bay caused great excitement at the
close of the last year, and great rush
from all parts of Australia but as usual
in such cases many were disappointed
They, however, continue to find gold in
considerable quantities, and in addition to
that it is fine agricultural and grazing
country, which will no doubt be rapidly
settled. Gold has been found in paying
quantities in Taloona, about ninety miles
from here. This portion of New South
Wales has just been separated and erected
into new colony under the name of
Queens Land, and Sir George Ferguson
Bowen has been appointed Governor, to
reside in Brisbane"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

THE BANNER Town 1T is conceded
that Maple Grove is the Banner Town OF
Manitowoc Ccunty-having polled the
largest number Of straight Democratic
tickets in proportion to its vote. One
hundred and thirteen were cast for HOBART,
and none for RANDALL. QMsrED, SILVER
MAN, and MULHoLLAND, were each cut four
votes, but not one Republican received a
vote in the town. The Maple Grove Boys
know how to do things, in good STYLE
They read the Pilot up in that town-they
do
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

HARPER's MAGAzINE-We acknowledge
the receipt of the November number of this
excellent Magazine. Harper's is now the
standard Magazine of the country, and is
the great favorite of those who love good
and substantial reading. Its contents are
always interesting, instructing, and anu
sing. a singl number of Harper is worth
bushel of the stuff which comes from the
East, and is palmel off upon our people
The terms are $500 for single subscri-
Der; 500 for two; for three or more sub.
scribers, 81 90 each. Address HARPER &
BROTHER, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

Two HUNDRED THOUSAND Bushels OF
GRAIN DEsTRoYED.-The New York Cen
trial Railroad Elevator, containing upwards
of 100000 bushels of wheat, was burned
on the night of the Sih inst, and its con
tents totally destroyed. Loss on the build
ing, $4,000, which was insured. The
grain destroyed was valued at 100000,
and was fully insured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

@- TAcrTUs says that early marriages
makes us immortal. 1t is the sole and
chief prop of empire. That man who re-
solves to live without woman, and that
woman who resolves to live without man
are enemies to the community in which
they dwell, injurious to themselves, de-
structive to the whole world, apostates
from nature, and rebels against heaven
and earth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
A GAIN OF 8OO!- Manitowoc count

A GAIN OF !-Manitowoc county
one year ago-gave about 600 majority
for the Democratic ticket. Now it gives
14OO-a Democratic gain of Eight HIM.
bred in one year Some of our friends
endeavor to f1atter us with the idea that
this large Democratic increase is principal
ly owing to the establishment of the Pilot
here, but we think the excitement on local
candidates drew out heavy portion of the
vote If the Pilot has been the cause thus
early, of accomplishing so much good, we
can easily run the minority up to 5000
when we get our " Glands in Ozaukee
and Washington will be overshadowed
by Manitowoc next Fall, and Milwaukee
must look out for her laurels. We're af-
ter 'em.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
TT The advertisement of the Cosr

poltan Art Association is unayoidably
crowded out of this weeks issue, but will
appear next week. S. w. SMITH, Hon.
Secretary for Manitowoc, will receive sub
scriptions at the Tribune Office until the
day of drawing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

The California steamer which arrived in
New York two weeks ago brought an unu-
susIly precious freight, for among its pass
engers there were eighty nine babies, seren-
ty-nine of whom were born in the Golden
State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

To hear from. Adams, Buffalo, Clark,
Door, Douglass, Dunn, Juneau, LaPointe,
Oconto, Polk, Richland, and Wood. Two
years ago, these counties gave Mr. Csoss,
DEM, $50 majority. We think RANDALL
is elected by about 1000 majority.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

their error is speedily discovered and
amended. 1t is not only the privilege,
but the duty of every American citizen to
be a politician and party man.
Democrats. Be prepared for the great
battle of 1860!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

PANTHER krLLEp.--A Mr.. LoyGsrAFF
killed large panther on Wednesday of
last week, between Appleton and Menasha.
lie measured nine feet from tip to tip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
H- Two Young girls, named McDoS-

~- Two young girls, named McDoS-
NELL, living in CsrrigthornhilI, near Cork,
Ireland, are believed to be the only right
full heirs to Senator Broderick's estate
and information has been sent to them &C
cordingly. They are cousins. The two
claimants in California are second cousins.
The estate amounts to 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
F THE Tribune saws that our last

EH- The Tribune says that our last
weeks paper "run emptyings." If true,
it was occasioned from the fact that we got
a slight peep at the inside of the Tribune
editors head, and instead of brains, found
nothing but yeast and dough. We gave
our readers the same mixture discovered
in Gen. SMITHS cranium-" emptyings"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

~ The wife Of President King, of
Columbia College, New York, and mother
Of Gen. KING, of the Milwaukee Sentinel,
has inherited fortune of 400 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

and mercifully dealt by in prison and on
trial. ..
Respectfully, HENRY A, WISE.
L. MARIA CHILD. ..-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

@ We are indebted to the Tribune
for the loan Of the type of the official can
yaSs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18
Election Returns.
Hobart.

The following are the reported MAORI
ties on Governor, as far as heard from;
Randall. Hobart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

GERRTTr SMITH is insane. and has been
taken 10 the Insane Asylum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-18

Randall
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

A REEAsLE KIND OF FoaTusE TsLLISa.--
Despicable asthe practice which goes by the
name of fortune telling is, we believe there is
q kind of fortune telling which is not only
possible, but easily praetised upon correct
principles. Thus, to begin with the young,
when We see child obedient to his or her
parents or teachers, or any one else toward
whom the subordinate relation has become
necessary, we have ne hesitation in predicting
that good fortune will accompany such child
into early manhood or womanhood, and insure
q fair startIin adult life. If the case be that
of an honest, energetic young man, who has
successfully advanced from the position OF
apprentice and journey man into that of mas
ter mechanic or boss, we can tell his fortune
without much difficulty. So with regard to
those who have chosen profession as the
means Of livelihood. Let tus see, how they con.
duct their business. If they do this intelli-
gently, industriously and honestly at the start,
they viii be very apt to continue to de- SO, and
success will be sure in the long run. Unprin-
cpled mon in the same line may get ahead of
them at the beginning, but they will fare best
in the end, and 80 illustrate the truth Of the
maxim that honesty is the best policy. We
will confess that we are no fortuns-telier if it
does not 80 turn out.