davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
Special Notice to our Friends

We send this number Of the Pilot to our
/ friends III distant sections of the State, as
well as to those III the vicinity of Mantle
woe, trusting that they will take an inter
est in our undertaking, and render us a
helping hand Our time having been bu-
silly occupied in arranging our office, we
have made no endeavor to procure subscri
bers for our paper, and as 1t is necessary
that our lists should be made up before the
issue of our next number-we therefore
Specially ReqeeSt ALL OUR FRIENDS
in every locality, particularly in MANI
TOWOC COUNTY, to aid US in procu-
ring Subscribers, and forwarding their
names TO Us inamediately.
Postmasters and others procuring us
TEN good-paying subscribers before the
first day of August, can have the eleventh
copy gratis, or we will send TWENTY
Copies to one Post Ol1ce for Twenty Dol
lars. Payment 10 both cases to be made
within three months.
AS we intend that the Pilot shall have a
circulation second to no paper in Northern
Wisconsin, we make the above liberal Of
fer
Once more, we urge immediate action
upon those who wish to sustain the Pilot.
Circulate it, procure subscribers, send us
the names, and when you come to town,
you will always find the Pilot latch string
hang out.
In mailing our paper, we may have ne
elected some Of our friends. If so, they
will please let US know, and we will for
ward Immediately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
To Farmers and Manufacturers

The Lest advertisement we can give OF
the character resources and business OF
ManitoWoc county, VIII he by Publlshlng
reliable, authentic, and iuIl statistics OF the
farms and manufacturing establishments OF
the county. " therefore in'l'e farmers
and manufacturers TO send Us contributions
weekly. We would suggest to farmers in
each School District when meeting togeth-
er for the transaction Of the necessary and
ordinary business OF their District, to ap-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
Advice Answered.

We have been gratuitcuSIy advised by
persons in town, that we must not be on
intimate or friendly terms with Mr. So-AND-
So, or Mr. SUcH-A-ONE, as we shall he sus-
pected of being under the wrong infuen-
ces; while on the other hand, those against
whom we have been thus cautioned, have
received us kindly, and treated us most
gentemanly, and shown lis attentions of
which we ought not TO be unmindful, and
made no attempts to prejudice US against
any of their neighbors. We wish, there
fore, to decline acting upon their advice
until necessity compels us to do SO. And
we will here say that, if those persons be-
long to a clique, and would either arpro-
pirate us to themselves, or force Us into
an opposition di9ue, the effort will most
signally fail. We would be on friendly
terms with all, and treat every individual
as his own acts and merits may, in our
opinion, deserve, and not as the prcjudices
of others would dictate.
And here let us say that, we are not to
be coaXed or driven into tie low position
Of organ grinder" for any set or faction
Of individuals. We would avoid being
drawn into any differences that may exist
between individuals, and choose to be left
free to sustain each individual, whatever
may be his political or religious views and
connections, in his efforts TO promote the
Of the village, town, or county,
and the welfare Of society.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
Later from California.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.
The Salt Lake correspondent of the Re.
publican says that Judge Cradlebaugh had
returned from the tour of his circuit, and
had issued warrants during the trip, to ar
test nearly one hundred persons engaged
in the massacre at Mountain Meadow and
various other murders lie saw no church
officials along the route.
lie reports that for eighty miles before
reaching Santa Clara the herders of his
company found human skeletons at almost
every camping ground, many probably
murdered by the Indians last winter. He
says upwards Of eighty white men assisted
at the massacre at Mountain Meadows.
The overland mail of the 10th arrived
last night.
The Republicans had nominated leland
Stanford, of Sacramento, for Governor, J.
f. Kennedy, of Santa Clara, for Lieuten.
ant Governor, and E. d. Baker, of San
Francisco, and P. II. Sibley, for Congress.
Business inactive.
Capt. Simpsons exploring expedition
had reached Walkers River. The route
traversed by Simpson shortens the distance
from Camp Floyd to Genoa 800 miles.
Tie lrjzoaian of the 10th, says Captain
Stones party arrived at Fort Buchanan,
having been driven out Of Sonora by Gov
ernor Pesquiera. Store proceeds to
Washington.
The revolt of the Opoto and Yajui In
dams were creating great CONSERVATION in
and about Sonora.
The Indians had defeated the Govern.
ment troops in four engagements, and
were marching on Guaymas, where the
foreign residents were taking refuge on
board vessels.
Sylvester Mowray had arrived at Mesills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE FOURTH AT CLARK's MILLS
MANIrowoc, July 9th, 1850.
Editor of the Wunitoar0c Pilot:

MANIToWoC, July 9th, 1eoJ.
Editor Of the Uanitoecoc Pilot
Allow me, if you please, through your
goodIy paper, to express word or two in
relation to the celebration of the eighty
third Anniversary of National Independ-
ence at "CIark's Mills" in your county.
Our party consisting of four in number, ar
rived at Clafk's Mills about IL o'clock A.
NJ, ofthe fourth inst. 4 company of about
FIVE hundred had assembled to Celebrate -
We formed, of course, and marched to the
ground previously prepared for the deliv-
ering of the Grafton, to be delivered BY
Mr.. CRIss1Y, of Manitowoc, which was
well got up, and ably delivered. After
the Grafton, came dinner, gi0en BY the
people of that vicinity, at which all par
took The dinner consisted of everything
tie country could produce, in addition to
extras which must have been obtained at
Chicago, Milwaukee, and Manitowoc.
Dinner over, came the regular and volun
teer toasts, which We're all good-in fact
excellent. DR.. Tucker, President of the
day, performed his dignitied Office with
ability, and with gentlemanly department
The music was martial, accompanied with
a Brass Band, all Of which the people up
there keep on hand, and that for their
own use. In the evening dance came off
at the Hall Of Mr.. MURPHY. Sixty-seven
couple were in attendance. Mr.. MURpHY
did the agreeable, and 50 did the party in
return, and all went merry as marriage
bell" In short, Mr.. Editor, if You want
good time, go to Clark Mills, and more
hospitaJle people you can never find.
Yours, &c,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

W. II. Crissey, Esq for two or three
years past a resident Of Oconto, has recent
ly removed TO Manitowoc, where lie has
formed co partnership with Mr. Essling
er, an old resident of Manitowoc County.
Mr.. G. is a young lawyer of more than or
binary ability and energy, and only needs
encouragement to make his mark in tire
would. Will our friends over there give
him the right hand Of fellowship.
The above complimentary article is from
tie Green Bay Adgocate, and we can en-
dorse every word of it. Mr.. CRIssEY is a
good lawyer, Of good habits, and untiring
in lis attention to the interests Of his
clients. The people of Manitowoc have
extended to him the right hand Of fellow.
snip" and wish him every SUCCESS
Manitowoc possesses some excellent and
able members Of the legal profession, and
they have no reason to regret the acces-
sion of Mr. L. to their ranks. Mr.. CEIssEY
las entered into partnership with EssLIxc-
Err, one of our oldest and most r@spec;e |
citizens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

DFATn OF F. DtELINn.-We have to
record the death Of Mr.. +. Bieling, Of Two
Rivers under peculiarly painful circlm,
stances. lie was passenger on board the
Schooner Elea,;or, bound to Chicago
Tie vessel had {; deck load Of lumber, ami
while off Centeryille, Mr.. Bieling was re
cI:ning uroh some boards, on the quarter
deck, Immediately under the main boom,
which, TO use nautical expression, jjJcd,
or swung round of its own accord, sweep
ing Mr.. BieIing and several pieces Of I'm.
Der into the lake. A boat was lowered
Immediately, but the body mad disappear,
ed beyond tue reach o. AID. 10 was about
80 years Of age, and leaves q wife and three
Chlldren.-- Heyuh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

SAD ACCIDENT NEAR THE MAuxo1,
IANNEnT.-A little girl, between four and
five years old, was drowned at the Manu-
featuring Establishment Of the Wisconsin
Leather Company, near Two Rivers, on
Thursday last. She had little pail, and
IN attemting to get water from the spring
near her parents dwelling, fell in, and was
drowned before assistance could reach her.
Inc chlld's parents are Germans, named
Scheiss, and have just come from the east,
to find employment with Mr. Wnlroouu,
who has the SupeIintendence of the Man
,ul.,,actnnng department Of the Company
The beginning Of Their western experiance
IS sad, indeed, but they have fallen among
those who vili extend to them all ncedful
and due sympathy WrpH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

MCMAHON ENTERING MLAN.-A Milan
letter Of the 9th says: can interesting
incident occurred here when the French
troops entered this capitol the day before
yesterday. The first lar body that arri-
we'd had Marshal Mcmahon at their head.
and the municipality went out to receive
them. The whole population, wild with
JOY, precipitated themselves under the hor-
scs feet. \ little girl of five years of age,
dressed in white, forced by some means a
passage, no doubt aided by the crowd, and
presented to the Marshal boquet of flow
ers nearly as big as herself. lie raised her
up and placed her standing before him on
the saddle. The child threw her arm
round the suDbuInt head of the conqueror
If Magenta, and kissed him repeatedly,
amid the loudest cheers | ever heard
he Marshal SCENE delighted with the
child, and fondIed her most renderly, look
inc frequently at her pretty features. And
so they both entered Milan amid shower
Of boquets and applause. | saw many
persons affected even to tears"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

TnE ELECToRAL Cor EaE OF f8G1.-
HE next Electoral College chosen in No
vember, 1850, to meet in Febraary, 1861.
Wilt Kansas should be admitted at the
approaching session of CoDgress-consist
OF oOG yotos, 1t Of which will be ncces-
aary for g choice FOR President. The non.
sIarcLolding States will have 1S6 electors.
aud the IA, ehoIding States l2O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

O.D UNCLE JOHN Johnson lives out in
Chicago. lie came from the land offs teadv
habits long time ago, and would be right
glad to see the friends he had left behind.
But it was long way to 90, and he was
Old and stiff in the joints Hesent his son
Tom to visit and bring him a full report
OF all the friends he once knew. Tom was
right glad to make the trip, and when he
got to Norwich, he soon found the girls so
agreeable that he forgot all about the old
cronies his father wanted him to hunt up,
and went back after a months visit His
father asked him about his old neighbor
Perkins but Tom didn't recollect the name.
"WeII, how is Deacon Huntington 2"
Bat Tom hadn't seen the Deacon.
Odd you see Mr.. Rockwell e.
"No." Tom had missed seeing him
And so the Old man went on with his
questions till he saw that Tom had been
foolng him; and to try hin once more he
asked:
"Did you sec old Parson Moves ~
Tom thought it was about timo TO hava
seq somebody, and answered promptly,
'eh yes; hos first rate-sons lots Of
ioye-wants to see you badly"
ooh, murder" gasped tho old man
+" You little pesky fool, Par:on Noyes has
been dead these forty years ~
Thomas sub.idei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

TnANKs.--We are under many oblisa
tons to Gen. SMITH, of the Tribune, for the
kindness manifested, and courteSies extend
ed to US since our arrival. Having been
disappointed in the receipt of some Of our
material, the General kindly threw open
his Office, and told US help ourselves, We
have done 50 to considerable extent
all but lis politics. Those oe seopH ne!
f1uch Again, the General, and all hand.
in his Office. haye our thanks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
T o t h e Public.

Ihc Lanifo,eec Pilot, custom require,
hat We should lay down the course wt
intend 70 sfec,, and the fay under whicI
&c propose 70 sail tbs We will brief
do, trusting o tie kind wishes and lilcra
patronage # lie community for . prosper
Jus and pleasant voyage
The Village Il Mani,owoc IS already III.
Joint fer the transaction Of the CONNER
~iaI business Of an area Of territory con
iaining some fifty thousand population
md when the improvements now in con
temptation sLaII he carried OFT, (tle early
obstruction Of which, We have good rca
on to believe Is no longer predetermined
/ will at once become lie commercial EN-
noriun Of n large region Of countr, enjra
ing witlHa It's limits industrial resources
nhich for diversity, extent, and importance
IRE unsurpassed BY those of any Other
quail extent Of territory in the State.
Tie increase Of poptiation and bus ness
isquires an increase Of tie facilities for the
transaction Of that business. not tile least
Important Of which are well conducted
Newspapers
Eelesing that the Press should not lac
oIt;ul other business interests, but should
=. least 90 hand in hand with them, Ne
a'crmireI to establish 1H~ PHyt-u. t
18th doah- and uncertainty as to tie re-
nit, bat with an abiding confidence that
lie patronage Of generous AMI discrimi-
ring public would be commensurate with
ar deserts, and equal to Tie necessities Of
ao enter rise.
II will elor lie or aim to make Tie
P.tot such newspaper as viii meet the
wants Of the Icops IN this region Of the
tate, both as a ~ellslIpe, aAd as an adj
ortis,n3 medium, AMI 10 effort or expense
vii be spared TO accomplish this oIjcct
While III P7ot viii be mainly de,o-
.al to The l,cnl Interests, improvements,
ia dif.,.:on e ,Lo,..,,.,.f ,r'o'3 '',I I
.eperal KNOWLEDGE ana psar,1 inflammation
/, is not or intention 70 overlook tbe mol.
ical affairs Of the s,q,e and Nation O.,
lie contrary We Shall at III times and i
/, hoped, in a lecomina manner advocate
hose priUciplpS and measures vrLicI, con
- ,.r[n !. ,', ,,,r,, '"'''' = ,'' 'i-'i'
:. ''''' " '''''' '"0 'NI'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

Country observation-disclosures and
Others in the country are invited to sub,
scribe for the Pilot. We Will agree that
they shall have the worth Of their money.
Those who cannot pay now will be waited
upon until after harvest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
What is the Cass Doctrine !?

Much discussion is now going on between
tie Republican and Democratic presses Of
the country as to what is Gen CAsss doc
trine in relation to the rights of naturalized
citizens Of the United States. We do not
propose to enter into any such discussion
at the present, for it is enough for US to
know, ard we shall ever maintain, that it is
the doctrine of the Democratic party, pro,
mulgated long before we emerged from
our swaddling clothes, that our naturalized
citizens are entitled to equal protection
with native born citizens, wherever and
whenever they may voluntarily 90. They
are citizens of tie Government Of the Uni
ted States, and made so by the laws there
Of; and so long as they remain such citi-
zens the stars and stripes will shield them
in all lands. The Democratic doctrine
permits no distinctions to be made between
citizens of this government, whether ma
tive or foreign born.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
--S4 s~s &c

NOTICE Citizens who wish the Pilot
left regularly, and who may have been
neglected by the carrier, will please call
at the Office and leave their names.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
LEAvENwO8TII, July 4

The express from Denver City June 22l
has arrived. There had been "a large con-
tlagration i'll the pineries on the divide be-
tween Gregory's and Jackson's diggings.
It is reported that twenty lives were lost.
Five bodies have been recovered, names
not asccrtained.
Considerable dust was awaiting ship
ment at Denver City. Specie WASH great
demand to make purchases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

TINS NorcE OF MAsoNhY. Among
the first visitors 10 our table was large
and welI.fI!cl paper, bearing the above
title, and hailjng from Louisville, Ky. 1t
is published ly Ron. NoRRr~, one of the
Icalirg md shining lights OF Masonry in
the Union. We will rcciProcate the ia.
yor Of Friend Morris. BY giving him the
latest news from Manitowoc, through he
Pilot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

~ WILLIAM SMITH O'BmES has safe
ly reached IBIS home in CahermoyIe, near
Limerick, and speaks in the warmest terms
of the pleasure derived from his visit 10
the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
CLEVELAND. July 5-3 p NJ

The barque Sunshine capsized last Sat
urday afternoon off Fairport. The cap
tain, first mate, four of the crew. and three
children were lost. The captains wife,
second mate, and six of the crew were
picked up yesterday morning.
The barque b. A. Stannard, from Buff
taIo for Chicago, capsized on the north
shore last Saturday, and the two mates
were drowned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

NEW PAPER II CALUMET CuUNrT-
Mr.. J. \. STONE, who mas recently retired
from the Manitowoc TrjbaRc, is about es
tabIishing a CIV Republican paper at
Lodi, Calumet County. 4 short acquaint-
ancc with Sir. stone, and his gei.eral rep
utation in this village, warrants the belief
that he = thorough gentleman, who will
not fail to render himself agreeable to the
people Of his new home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
Distressing Accident Sixteen Lives Lost

l1LLsDALE, (Mich. } July SIS F.M.
a distressing accident occurred yester-
day afternoon on Clear Lake, Steuben Co.,
Ind, by the upsetting of saI-boat, con-
tanning a party Of twenty-eight persons.
mostly ladies and children, sixteen of whom
We're dloWuel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

letter from the Emperor Napoleon, guaran-
teeing the independence Of the Papal
States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

Eg' Persons afflicted with disease Of
the eye or ear, Will do we'll 10 read Or
I.rufs' card in another column
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

TIE contrast of tie bred Scott decision
with the Declaration Of Independence
touched a sore spot and Mr.. Bentley 5
remarks in reference to political corrup
ton, required no application by him, for
there are it seems, enough members of the
tossilized political organization which prac-
tees 1t to tell US that the coat fits and they
are disposed to wear it.-TriJune.
THUS says our neighbor of the Tribune,
in reference to the 4th Of July Grafton, by
Mr.. BENTLEY, and we suggest in ali can,
dor that if he wishes we'll for Mr.. b., it
would be policy to let that matter drop
We trust that Mr.. BENTLEY, by this time,
can see no good reason for his friends
harping upon the subject.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
VISITOR.
Manitowoc and Calumet Plank Road
l ours, DE

70 he Editor Of Manitoacoc Pitt:
SIR 1t may be deemed premature tc
ask permission to occupy small space O
your paper at the time of its first issue
but the interest Of a place like this village
should not be neglected through false del
icacv, or fear, or unwilingness to ask
questions, a trait foreign to this Yankee
nation, who are always to be found inter.
ested when their homes are to be improved
and the almighty dollar can be gained
What | would wish to learn from more
experienced minds than possess, is, what
would be the probable cost per mile, OF
constructing plank road with one track,
plankcd with three inch white oak plank
and an estimate of the amount Of toll that
would be collected per day, month, OF
year. This is a subject deemed OF great
Importance to this village, and if the vii
lageis benefited, we would enquire whether
the country through which The road passes
should not be equally benefited.
ENQUIRER.
"ENQUIRER" is informed that having
been brought up to the printing business
and having worked at it eighteen years,
the Editor Of the Plot has not given much
attention to the building Of either Roads
or Canals. Perhaps some one of our read
ers will Give the desired information
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
III 4 IT I T o w 0 G /:

TUESDAY MORNING, JULY II. 1850
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-23
MN ARRARGEHEETS Ar WASHINGTON POST
OFFICE


me Great Eastern Mai, from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston. &c, and Buffalo, &c, arrives AZ 6A, q ml and ~ y n
daily and the mad 70 be sent from this Office, 20 aud By those
plae,E viii be cloasd. a. heretofore. al 2 and y O'Clock, p m, daily.
The southern Mali will be closed hereafter daily at 81 and Q
O'Clock, d. Ia.i aud will be received, as heretofore, daily by o.
O'Clock, a. m., and 3, y. IA.
The second Eastern Mail closes at Q D. m and the Great Western
Mail closes at 2, D. m, daily. The mail trains north Of Philadelphia
are 70 arrive there In tins 10 connect with tho train for Baltimore
which brings ur Great Mail, 20 arrive here by "a, a m. No Fast
cru Mail Is received al This office on Sunday night, and no Eastern
Mail Is sent ON Sunday morning.
The Mail for Norfolk and adjacent places IN Virginia rs closed al 2
D. m, except Sunday and z received six times a week, with a mail
from Baltimore, Nd, BY ~, m.
The Mall nom Georgetown, ID. C, h received twioo daily, by 81
M and q, D. m, and It's closed for that place Al the same hours.
The Mail from Rockville, &c, Nd, Is received daily by q, D. M
aud Il 10 closed for those plaees'at 9, p m.
Annapolis Mail closes at 2 and o, y. IN, daily.
Tho Mail from BrOOkyine, &c, Nd, Is received daily, except Sun
day, by g, y. m. and closes for those places by 9, y. m, daily.
The Coesyine, Md. Mail closes Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at o, D. m, and received Tuesday Thursday, andsatnrdAy al B., D. M.
Upper Marlboro, &c, Nd, received by 4, y. M, daily, and Is
closed at o, y. M.
Port Tobacco &s, Md, received Tuesday, Thursday and satur
day by o, p m. closed Sunday Tuesday aud Thursday at ., y. m
Warrenton, Middloburg, &C. Va, received daily by o, p m
closed at o, .. m, -|
Wednesday and Friday
The postage on newspapers, and that on all printed matter Ad'
dressed 10 any foreign country, Is required TO be paid In advance,
The oace Is open from 8 o'clock, a, m to 81 o'clock, p. m, cahy
except sunday and on that day Il Is open from 3 TO 10, a M ana
from oE TO TX, p m. a1.
. Port Tobacco daily other places on the route as above.