davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20

Dr. SEattisOn attends TO the treatment OF the
Special Diseases of Women, at his REMEDIAL IN
SlIrU RI No. . Union St, Providence, l. sec his
advertisement OF THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES" in this paper. diff tl6
w. II, sSankins, Hair Dresser, has removed
the Lincoln House, the Express Once. Entrance
on Maple street du II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
do be Eet

TENO RENT-A very desirable tenement
Il pleasantly near Chestnut street Rent $500
Also two other tenements one 500 aud the other
SIPS. Inquire Of j. L. HOOD, 22s Main street, Worces
ter, Mass d&wtt $50
Two RENT. - An upper tenement on
Z Orange street, No I, to rent, having five rooms
Price 500 Inquire of IRA BRYANT, No. 10 Yelling
ton street. diff mis-
I'0 LET-A nice upper tenement of Z
4 rooms Price 500. Inquire of
his diff JAMES r. PIERCE
TO RENT-A desirable lower tenement.
\ No. "a Irving street, containing rooms Rent
S40. Inquire on the premises DIV mis-
NOR SALE OR TO LET-On lease of
a 3years, Store Building, sol Main street, now oc-
cuped as d shoe ore and Ambrotype saloon. Posses
sion given the first ofany month. Apply to c. L0RlNG,
207 Main street, up stairs, Worcester diff O3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
MEDICAL NOTICE. F.GILMAN, MD,

LSA Accoucheur, Physician, and Surgeon. late
Taunton Mass having found necessary Tor his health
10 location from thesea shore, would
respectfully to the citizens Of Worcester and
vicinity, he has taken residence PARK STREET,
NO Idi, corner Orange where he may be found ready
10 attend TO any calls in the line Of his profession Fif
teen years in treatment of all diseases Incl
dent this climate with good success, he hopes nj"
cure public confidence Special attention given to dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs ONCE hours from 70
nd 7 TO 10 d. m. diff my3I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-20
GEORGE q mIT.D ESETEE,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND CITY SEXTON
waldo street. Istf1

ID EMEMBER-42 Front street Mrs.
IA GILLtARD, Ladies Hair Manufacturer Ladies'
Hair Dyed ana Dressed in the incest manner.
sl4 d3m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

birth, and an American BY adoption. He
is warm hearted, generous man, and
very popular among his counsrymen. He
is one of the Board of Aldermen OF Mil
waukee, and for several years held the
Office Of Deputy Sheriff in that country.
We were much pleased with Mr.. CRrLLEY's
appearance and rejoiced heartily in bis
nomination. He is the right man for the
right place.
81. G. WINsLow, of Racine, is the nom-
inee for State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, one of the most important po-
sitions in the State, and judging from the
acquaintance We have had with Mr.. w.,
we believe him well qualified for the of
fee. BE is a we'll educated gentleman
takes a deep interest in educational mat.
tiers and if elected will bring to the office
prompt and thorough attention to its du.
ties.
Democrats, such is the character o.
your nominees. All good men and true
They are worthy of your confidence and
support; and standing upon the platform
of national democratic principles, theil
election is most important to tie state and
nation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

To the Democrats of Manitowoc County
The regular nominees of your party are
before you, and it is for you to say wheth.
er your candidates shall be elected or de.
feated.
We know that in times past you have
suffered defeats, because of dissentions and
divisions in your racks, and We trust that
you have come to the determination to
save us the modification of having to re-
cord any such results in the future.
You are all, law>abiding, Union. loving
men. Then, why not be united as party
men, and elect the entire Democratic
Ticket, and make this what il has BEEN
in times gone by-:he Democratic Banner
County Of the State.
This you can, and you ought to do, by
every consideration that should influence
Democrats to a prudent and careful exer.
else Of their elective privileges in times
that try mems souls as we'll as their peck
cts.
1t is not to be expected, as it is not in
the nature Of things, that each Of you i.
satisfied with tho choice made by your re
representatives. in convention, but now
above all former times in the history Of
the county, or of the party-you should
ignore all mere personal wrongs or private
griefs, and come up manfully to the sup
port of the entire Democratic Ticket.
We are aware that efforts will be-are
now being made-to distract and divide
your councils by interested parties, and to
draw off votes to your political enemie.
under sort Of bargain and sale arrange
ment-known as the game Of you tickle
me and I'll tickle you "-plared BY poll
teal opponents to secure the spoils of Of
fee.
If the Democrats of the County would
only adhere to their party organization
and carry out its principles, the Union and
Government would be safe, and we trus,
the Democracy of this county will set q
good example, and avoid al bargains with
their political euemies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

The NUMBER OF QUEEN VIcroRlA's
sUBJEcrs.-The entire population Of the
British Empire amounts to 275,000,000
Of these, the number in the British Is
lands is %, 1850, 900; the North American
Colonies. 3,7S5, 900; the Australian group
1885, 900; West Indian, 100000;
while the aggregate number Of British
subjects in Ceylon, Maurisius, Hong Kong
and the African and European possessions,
amounts to 100000. In British India
the number is 35,OO0,000. In sixty
years the increase of population in the
United Kingdom was 50 per cent. bu,
for the last ten years the increase has been
only six per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18
Heavy Robbery in Chicago.

An extensive robbery WAS committed at
the Sherman House, Chicago, last satur>
day. Chas. II. STEWART, collecting law
yer, residing in New York, but formerly a
resident Of Detroit, arrived at Chicago,
from St. Louis, and took rooms at the
Sherman House. Shortly after bis arrival,
large sum Of money which he had COL
lected at St. Louis for a New York bust
ness house, was received by the American
Express Company, marked to his address.
This money, which was in two packa-
ges, one containing $4,000 in current
Eastern, Ohio, Indiana and Canada funds,
and the other ell, 200 in deprecated Illi-
nois currency, the whole amounting TO
$4,000 in real value, was left at the Ex-
press Office until Saturday. Mr.. STEWART
received the packages of money and con .
veyed them under his arm, through Clark
stree, to the Sherman House, and placed
them in his trunk, then locked his room
and went to dinner.
He was absent about forty minutes, and
on his return found the room door open,
the trunk open and the money missing.
Immediate search was Instituted in the
house, but Of no avail. The police are
continually on the alert. The proprietors
of the Sherman House are absolyed from
any blame. Mr.. STEWART attributes the
result to outside agencies and his own
oarelessness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

VINO ARR THEY THE Manitowoc Tri.
Dune is in favor Of the proposed union be-
tween the black Republicans and grey
Democrats. thus forming what is common
ly called the "satinet party" but the
Tribune states that many whose names
are on the call" instead of being honest
in their motives and friends OF the Union,
are instigated BY the basess motives Of
seIfi.hness," and that their sympathies
are known to be with the secession move.
ment.' And yet the Tribune proposes to
sleep with these secessionists hereafter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

county, word Of recommendation for
them where they are unknown, may no.
be out of place. Mr.. CAREY is q young
farmer in Buchanan. possessing a good
education, truth and honesty, and his
friends know that be can perform the du>
ties of the Office to the satisfaction of the
public, and with credit to himself.
WILLIAM Hume has always been one Of
our most active Democrats. He has grown
up from boyhood in the county, and hosts
Of friends will be rejoiced at an opportu.
nifty TO place him in the position. He is
now, and has been for years, a merchant,
and will bring to the discharge of the du-
ties Of the Office a business experience
which few men in that District possess.
NELs SoRESsoN is a farmer 10 M,shicott
one Of the strong Democratic strong
holds. He is an intelligent and practical
man, and speaks fluently three or four diff
ferent languages-a most important quail.
ification for the benefi. of those citizens Of
foreign birth who will have business to
transact With the Board. As a farne,
aud taxpayer, be is interested in An eco.
nomical administration Of the government,
Of the county, and will be in favor Of re
trenchment in every expense.
No better men than Nessrs. BURKE,
CAHILL, and RAND, can be selected to re-
present our interests in the Assembly
Mr.. BURKE is farmer of Rockland, and
has as good an education as any man in
the county. He has held important off.
ees in his town, all of which he has filled
with entire satisfaction. That he will
make popular member, and usefsl one
to his District. no one will deny.
Mr. CAHILL was our candidate for Sher-
if last Fall, aud though defeated then by
the blind fsnatcism which carried the Pc
publican party into power, we know that
every Democrat 10 his District will come
to bis support now, and assist in wiping
out the majority which defeated US at that
time. Mr.. CAHrLL received nearly an
unanimous vote in Convention, and he has
no superior for the Office.
ELIJAH X. RAND-erery body's favorite
is the nominee in this District No
man in it has more friends or less enemies
He is beloved by every class Of our popu.
lation. and canDot fail Of a good round
majority. No serious opposition can be
made to him, as he possesses all the re-.
quisite qualities to make first rate Legia
Istor, and has the confidence of the PEG.
pie.
Such, fellow Democrats, is the ticket
placed before you. Not man on it but
is honest, capable, and faithful to the Con-
stttution. 1t is entitled to a long pull
a STRONG PULL, and PULL ALTOGETH
Err from every man in the county
who wishes honest officers. Let not the
false cry Of "no-party" betray Demo-
Gratis into Republican ambush. 1t is a
trap set by bogus Democrats to sell the
Democracy Of the county to Abolitionists
and disappointed offics-seekers, who care
more for the "spoils " than for the well
fare Of the people STAND BY YOUR
PARTY, AND sHUN THE DESERT
Frs!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

FRoN RECENT CHARLESTON, 8. c., Pa
pERs.-Among the soldiers now at Fort
Sumter, is JAMES CAHEL, an Irishman
who, few days ago had the bravery to
say that when the Union feet hove in
sight, be intended TO spike the guns Of
the fort. For this expression: Capt. RHEr1
(son Of the editor of the Mercury order.
ed him to be tied across gun and be
whipped-to receive one hundred and
twenty-five lashes, well laid on. The SOL
diers in the fort rebelled against the in1ic-
ton Of this punishment, and so alarming
was the mu!iny, that RHKrr sent to For.
Moultrie for soldiers to quell it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

re Local authorities in Southern cities
are exerting themselves to prevent the
accumulation of cotton at one place. A
proclamation of Gov. MOORE, Of Leuisis-
ma, prohibits the introduction of cotton
TO New Orleans, and now we see that the
Military Committee of Memphis have fol-
lowed this example. The Memphis Ap.
peal, in its issue of the Cd INST, says that
the evils attending the accumulation Of
cotton at this or any other point, are con.
sidered too obvious to need pointing out.
There is evidently fear existing that q
United States expedition down the Mis-
sissippi may prove successful, in which
case, cotton gathered st Memphis Or else
where would fall into the banda Of our
army. We should imagine that the pres.
sure upon the heavily taxed planters, thus
prevented from sending their produce to
market, must be well nigh intolerabIe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18
Archbishop Hughes upon Emancipa-

tion.
The last number of The Metropolitan
Record, tho New York organ Of Arch
bishop HueHEs, contains scathing re-
view of BRowNsos's article in favor of
the prosecution Of the war with the dis
tinct purpose of negro emancipation.
The Record repudiates Baowssos's SEM
timents utterly, and denies that his views
are in consonance with those of the Cath
Ole church, as has been asserted. We
quote two or three paragraphs as indica>
ting the whole tone Of the article:
Dr.. Brownson maintains that the end
and purpose of the war is not, or at least
should not be merely to sustain the Con.
stitution, government and laws of the
country, but to abolish slavery in the
Southern States. Now We, Catholics, and
q vast majority of our brave troops in the
field, have not the slightest idea of carry
ing on war that costs 20 much blood and
treasure just to CRAFTY . clique of aboli-
tionists in the North. If it were gen-
orally known that this is one of the pur-
poses ofthe war, the drafting Of troops
would become Immediately necessary
volunteers would be few indeed-and tn e
business of recruiting would become slack
or than it is now said to be.
| The war ia, a. we have said, for the
maintenance and defence of our Con-
ssitution and government. In the pro.
gress of war it is difficult to foresee what
turn events may take in the South, under
the pressure Of military necessity, but to
announce beforehand that one of its pur.
poses is to set tho slaves in the Southern
States free, and, asa consequence, even
arm them against the white population, il
to vitiate in popular estimation the high
motives by which the government and the
gallant officer. in command of the army
are actuated.
Between the seceskionists of the South
and the abolitionists of the North, the Con
stitution is now in most perilous condi
ton. The former attack in front, the lat,
ter assai. it in the rear or in the flank
The former wish to get clear OF its require
ments because they think it has not been
fairly carried out in their regard the lat
tor because it is, as they say, a covenant
with hell" Still these abolitionists pro
fess to be loyal citizens, wishing to pre-
serve the Union and sustain the govern
ment, provided the latter shall abolish sla,
very teetotally throughout the land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

% Col. AULLIGAx has been joined by
his wife and child, and the three have been
carried southwardly by PR1cx's army. II
Gen. FREnosr cannot induce PRICE to
give him battle, he might at least offe,
arrangements for an exchange Of Col. Null.
LIeAS, and the other officers captured at
Lexington, the latter of whom are on pa
role. If the latter were exchanged they
could soon raise regiment; as it is, they
are as useless to the government as if they
were in the snsmy's hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

r. France will need from fifty to
eighty millions bushels Of foreign wheat
She can, and will be, to great extent sup
piled from our overAowing granariss. Her
purchasers are spread over our entire
wheat region. and, At many points, con.
troll the market. To this, Of course, co
one objects. But il is al interesting fact,
that while our People are Sighting the
South, they are, at the same time, feeding
the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

Probably no candidate has ever been
presented for the suffrages Of the people
who 20 universally commands the respect
and confidence Of those who know him,
IS the present Democratic candidate for
Governor. Friend and foe concsde his
uniform honesty and sincerity Of purpose,
bis tried integrity and his practical e1ecu-
tive ability, in private and in public posi-
ton. Among his nsighbors, and in the
Senate of which he has been for the last
two years . member. he is everywhere and
always respected for the purity and up
rightnsss of his character. All politics
aside, he is verify the man fer the times,
with whom the people may trust their in
terests without fear as to the result.
In this connection, and a. a proof oil
the character ascribed By US to Mr.. Fer.
eusoN, we quote from the last number Of
the Fox Lake Gozetts, . Republican pa.
per:
The nominee for Governor. Benjamin
Ferguson, is an old resident of this place
ard was in the State Senate last year and
the wear before. He is q man Of sound
integrity-the willing tool Of no man OF
set Of men. His honesty cannot Be ques.
tisned-we don't believe he can be dis
honest if he tries and better neighbol
don't exist. He commands the respec
of his party, and probably no other mar
could unite tho members Of the Demo
cratic party more closely, or more unitedly
in supporting party ticket than Mr.. Fer
guson, at this time. If the Madison Jour.
nat can bring nothing against Mr.. Fergu.
son, only to accuse him of incapability, i
had better say nothing. We have no
yet seen in a Democratic paper anything
against Mr.. Harvey's ability to ELL th'
high Office of Governor, but on the con
trary, we have seen notices highly com
plimentary. 1t is poor way to election
eer. We cannot gain any votes by 81
doing.
Perhaps it may seem strange to many
at our speaking SO openly and complimen
tary of the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, and perhaps many will open their
eyes and wonder if we have not sold our
selves to the Democratic party-body ant
breeches. To all such We say, don't b
frightened. We have not yet deserted ou
principles, nor have we compromised any
measure whatever. We stand where ",
have always stood, a conservative Repub
lican. We can and will speak we'll o
honest men, no matter what party they
belong to, or what Office they are running
for. We wish the country had more hon
est men in it than it has.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18
$500 by one Man,

One of the prominent getters-up Of the
satinet party-the same one who has
been as busy as bee in sugar barrel in
getting signatures to the "satinet call
says he will expend five hundred dollar.
in defeating us at the election. Should be
do as he says, and succeed in his underta-
king, we imagine he will lose more BY the
speculation than ourself, as we have no
money to spare for election purposes, and
those who expect to be bribed by US will
fail in realizing their hopes.
This buying votes at election is an old
game in this county, and one which has
been very detrimental to the morals Of the
people. We have always condemned it,
and had hoped that the system had been
tanished. But if one individual propose.
to use $500 against us. others, Of course,
will "douhle the pile" and We expect to
see money in abundance at the coming
election.
We have confidence in the people, how.
ever, that they have begun to detest such
rascality, and will discountenance the plan
hereafter. The people are getting honest,
while knaves are increasing in their wick
edness. We suggest to those who are 50
extravsgant in their promises of bribery
that it would look better in the eyes of the
community if they applied . portion OF
their spare funds to the liquidation OF
their honest debts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

ExPRSsIvE.-The daily expenditure oi
Secretary CaAss now amounts to eight and
a half millions per week. The naval e1
petitions and the war in the West have
increased the expenses to this immense
sum. The government, at this rate, is
expanding nearly fve hundred millions pc.
year. Good gracious, where viii the mo-
ney come from
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18
State Treasurer.

The State Central Committee have re-
ceived letter from Ar. DousMAx, de-
Ginning the nomination for State Treasurer.
He says that his business is such that he
could not possibly attend to the duties of
the Office if elected, and closes BY assuring
the Committee that the ticket will receive
his cordial support, &c.
The Committee has substituted the
name of Col. LUCAS NJ. MILLER, of Osh-
kosh, for that of Mr.. pousMAN, as We learn
by the MilWaukee Press and News, which
SAYS that the "selection will meet with
the cordial appreciation and endorsement
of the entire Democracy of the State. Col.
MILLER is an able, honest, and responsible
man-popular and respected wherever he
is known. he is an old resident of the
State, and thoroughly understands its in
terests, and the practical machinery Of the
government. Seine years since he was a
member of our State Legislature, in which
capacity he occupied a prominent and in
tluential position. His name will add
largely to the strength of the ticket, and
should he be elected, his financial ability
and personal integrity will ensure high
minded and efficient discharge of the du-
ties of the office"
We have known Col. MILLER SO well
and SO intimately for years, that we can
endorse every word of the above. His
name on the ticket will alone procure for
it hundreds of voters in the Fox River val.
ley. The skies do now really look bright.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

DEhocRATIc Communicable follow
ing gentlemen comprise the County Com
mit,ee :-Messrs. ADoLPH WIrTAAHN, Dr.
JOIN Oswald, Michel DRIecoll, HENRY
MuLHoLLANp, and NKLs SoRKxsox.
First Assembly District Committee -
Messrs. Jons CARRY, Jonx B. BURKE, and
Thomas BYsEEs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

NURSES IN CouNc1L.-On Thursday the
Black Republican State nurses held q
Council at Madison and decided that in
these "no party" times RAMSEY had done
enough for ALxcK to remain on the ticket
and represent his interest as Bank Comp.
troller, BRAcKxS was probably brough,
off with a promise Of red tape and but
tons. A. P. HoDeks, an abolition know
nothing was put on the ticket in place Of
the "furriner" Hans G. HEG for State
Prison Commissioner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

The Position OF THE DENooRAcY.-
The Democracy will support the present
or any other war for the following pur.
poses:
To put down rebellion.
To enforce the laws.
To uphold the honor of the "stars and
stripes"
To support the Constitution.
To maintain the Union.
Is there any secession" in this7 Will
the Republicans do morei They can dc
no more and do right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18

MUNITIONS OF WAR AT QUEDRc.-The
Montreal Adssrtiser says before the season
OF navigation closes, the magazines at
Quebec will be filled with al amount of
military stores greater than they ever
held before with arms, cannon, ard equip
ments for an army Of 100000 men, and
ammunition sufficient for a three years
war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-18
Defeat of the Federal Fleet,

Baltimore, Oct. Is.
The Norfolk Examiner, of Monday,
which has been received by flag Of truce,
contains despatch dated New Orleans,
18th, stating that naval engagement had
taken place at the Head Of the Passes.
on the night of the 11th, lasting an hour,
and was after wards renewed also, the
following dispatch:
Fort Jackson, Oct IL.
Last night attacked the blockaders
with my little feet. succeeded after q
very short struggle in driving them oil
around On the southwest pass bar, except
the Preble, which I sunk. captured q
prize from them, and after they wers fast
in the sand | peppered them we'll. There
were no casualties on our side. 1t was .
complete success.
(Signed) HOLLINS.
New Orleans, Oct. IL.
The force of the Federal feet was 40
guns and nearly 1000 men, while the lit
tie Confederate mosquito feet was 16 guns
and 300 men.
1t is reported that our iron steamer
sunk the rebels with her iron pillow.
Commander Hollins arrived here lass
night.
The names Of Is wounded rebels ara
also given.
Baltimore, Oct. Is.
Another despatch dated from New Or
leans, expressed the belief that sufficient
force can be organized to capture The
whole Federal fleet i'll its present disabled
condition.
The rebel fleet was in command Of
Commodore Hollns.