davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

sg Harrison Reed, Esq, an Old and
able editor, has retired from the Madison
'Journol.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

Ey Capt. HoAG has taken the COM
mand of the schooner EI 1'en3po. He j.
Ia good sailor aud an honest man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

'ADELE CuTTs, the beautiful and accom-
'plished daughter Of Hon. JAMES MADISON
,CUrTs, long resident of that city.
In his last moments he was attended by
Ibis beloved wife and other near and dear
friends The nation now mourns the
death Of one Of its purest Statesmen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

E- The Irish linen trade is seyerel
affected by the war in this country. Th
.hand loom linen weayers in end near Be
is. have been thrown out of employment
aud are consequently reduced to want.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

THoNAs PRANcIs MEAGHER.-A CORE,
pordent Of the Philadelphia Press says tha
a very decided movement is being made !
favor Of the appointment of THOMAS I
MEAGHER to high military position j
the army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

ANOTHER BANK GONE UP."-The Git
Bank of Kenosha has gone by the board
1t is said tha! deposiiors and b.ll holder
will be saved {, ON loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

JUDGE LAERADEE.-We are gratifet
to see that this gentleman has receive,
the appointment of Major in the FiftI
Regiment Our Manitowoc Compan,
,Miii be In bis ranks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

A BIG 'Ux.-The great Union gur
recently cast at Pittsburg, aud now nearl,
is sixteen feet long, weighs TWEEN
~ six tons, is rihed, and carries bal
$50 pounds, which i, is expected
Will be projected at least SIX miles, perhap
seven or eight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
ErSt ReQilaent.

John c, C,Starkwecther. Milwaukee, Colonel
Charles L. Harris, Madison, 1t. CoIcneI.
David Ii. Lane, Nenosha, Major.
,Sccoaa RfCin3e5at
s. Park Coon, Milwaukee, Colonel.
IL. ". Peck, Green Co., 1t. Colonel.
Duncan Mcdonald, Milwaukee, Major.
Third Regiment.
Chas s. Hamilton, fond du Lac, Colonel
.ihos. Il. Ruger, JansoviIle, 1t. Colonel.
Ber.ins Piokney, hoseada.e, Major.
Fourth Regi"aeEs
.Halbert E. P aine, Milwaukee, Colonel.
Sidney A. Bean, y aukesha, 1t. Colonel
'red, A. Boardman, Lacrosse, Major.
Fifth Regiment.
Amasa Cobb, Mineral Point, Colonel.
III. W. Emery, Portage City, 1t. Colonel
.Charles Ii. Larrabee, Horizon, Major.
Sixth Regiment.
Lysander Cutler, Milwaukee, Colonel.
Julius 2. Atwood, Madison, 1t. Colonel
Benjamin J. SEeet, Chiffon, Major.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

Particulars Of the Death Of Ellsworth.
give take the following account from the'
statement of \ ]. WINsEn, military sec
.lcretary Of the Zouave Regiment as pub
s..iished in .he My. Times:
q Tie regiment proceeded to disombaIki
slby companies, Company E having theI
.honor to be the inst on shore, comPsuy Al
.ifollowing immediately y after tho;n, Coll
& sEllswortb being at the head of bis men.
q | landed with company a, and immeI
:diateIy ran forward and offered ny serI
ssvices to Colonel Ellsworth as his aid, i
(Which were accepted. l was sent to fad
ssthe adjutant, aud WAS ordered to form the
ssregimeni into line, which Was accomplish
sssed. Capt. Lterich, with bis company E
swas dispatched to the depot, to tear up the
Q racks leading south, which was done a..
ssonly Zouaves could do it.
g Col. Ellsworth then started post haste
: 1for the telegraph, to stop the communica-
zStlon to Richmond by that way. | volun
Eatcerad 10 accompany him, and off We start
Fed, accompanied by our chaplain, CIV
.Dodge, il uniform, and Z, H. House Of
Ssshe Tribune (who acted in noble manner
Gas | shall show presently Col. Ellsworth
fsthen called for file Of men from company
IA, 10 follow him in double qc:c!1 time,
s3Aud the whole party started up tie street
Steward ths telesreph office
4 On Our way ~ had occasion to pass the
g Marshal! House, kept by one ". Jack.
lsscn, :Tho had Haunted out i secession faa
tIupon our Griis al IA town Col. Ellsworth
Esspied this and remarked 10 me that he
F.,ncst lays that fax. We entered thC
Eshotel; in tie :ormer we fcuGd ono wi4tts
Esman Che proptiotor)and 4 negro. Col
#Ellsworth asked lin who raised ;ha, lag
Gle replied that ho was one cf ihe boardsr
EsanG did not know. lie thea went ii,
Sastairs, and reich;ng the s,Sylight, Gel. Els
7@sworth ascended the ladder, myself ait91
.3Aim.
= Handing me bis revolver, I handed hin
Lsmy knife with which Lo cut the haIyiard
Eand handed the flag down. We nov pro
Efceoded TO descend, private Francis L
i Browrell being first, Colonial e, next
q House neSt. with his hands On EI!sw ortht
s9{,hou!diers, myself being the last. As w
.s3eoaGdsd turn in tie hall to 20 dow
E5staiTs, tie proprietor (the pretended Dor
.eader) stood at the foot Of the stairs with
sdouble barreled gun in his hand, AID aim
.Sied q: OFF party, and more particularly a
,gsthe one IN advance.
= 3rownell threw up his piece 10 ward of
fsthe gun which Jackson aimed ct him
Ejackson however, discharged his gun. Ih,
E-contents lodging in the heart fthe Colon
'.Sel, who fell torwrrd en- his face, his lie,
IS bIoed perfectly saturating the secession
& tag whidh the Colonel was carelessIy roll
ssing up as lie decended the stairs QuicE
Has lighting Brownell discharged his piece
'Ekilling jackson Immediately, hitting hin
Ebetween the eyes, and finishing tie job b!
Ethursting bis sword bayonet in his breas
EIhen recovering, We turned the Col o.
.E,his back, washed lis face wi h water anc
Eendeyoijng to revive him, but to no effect
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

We DON'T BELIEVE IA story is cir
.cnIating in the papei8, started by Lynn
K M.5s.) journal, that Mrs. JtFFaRsoN
.DAvEs, with her children, ase stopping With
Mr.. LEyEREIT DAVIS, of North Saugus,
Mass, a cousin of tia "redoubtable Pre-
.sidant," and that Mrs. BEAUREdARD, wife
3of the commander Of the Confederate
forces, IS stopping in Barnes Shots in Dye
House village, Lynn. Our readers should
sPernse this with the same caution that they
ywculd the announcement Of the "redou6t
sab'e President" himself stopping a
sClark's Mills, n this county, and that III,
!" commander Of the Confederate forces
<waa making his " head quarters 81 Mish
.Icot:.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
THE Whereabouts Of the Chief Sinners

! We are indebted to tie New Orleans
! DeIta for the following Information;
/ To satisfy the curiosity Of our enemies
fwe wouid inform them that General Beau
=regard, whom come of them have consign
.ed to an early grave in the terribly Gisas
strol3 bombardnent Of Fort Sumter, and
5others have dispatched to various parts oi
.the country, Is now " at home at Norfolk
where be will ha happy % rsceiya Com,
3modore Stringham, or the reuoubtabit
sGen Butler, Of lowell, massaehuselts'
! Col. Joseph JohusLan, recently Quarter
Smaster General OF the United States, ths
{same officer who laid the plan sni CON.
tmenced the conflict ca the great victory
t"t Cerro Go7io, will be equally happy t
s welcome CadwaIader.and Mansfield, anc
gall otl-r Lincoln Generals at Harper,
GERRY.
] Generals Cooke and 3onham vii attend
1ed to any visitors frora Washington wb,
.jmay desire to penetrate the Piedmonses'
Nregcn Of virginia, or to advance upoI
Z: Richmond by the Manassas Gap.
) Lastly, President JEFF. Davis will to
.5night he on hand at Richmond, Va, t.
direct in person the operations in deienc
..Of the Old Dominion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

4 RELIC OF MExICo.-The beautiful
standard Of coiors which many of our cit
.izens have seen during tAs week, ami
(which all have admired, " ere those carried
sby the farous Third Regiment of U. s.
I: Dragons tArorgh the Mexican War
,Thay we're borne gaIiantly in all the bat
3tles from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico,
land were at the head Of the army when
sGen. Scorr made his entry into the latter
lefty.
The Standard is owned by FRAxcI,
HENRr, Esq late I. S. Deputy Marshal at
Milwaukee, who kindly loaned them tc
GUS 10 crafty The curiosity Of ouTse!; and
sother citizens. Air HENRY was Lieutenant
3in the Regiment during the conflict will
:that country, and took M ectiye and dis
stinguished part in the battles Of Moline
sdei Rey, National Bridge, Chepultepec
<Cherubusco, and s.: the gates of Mexico
{. He should be proud Of the relic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
EoriTnar 81 oliEars.

! The Field Officers Of the six Regiments
1pro7.ded for by he Legislature at It's re-
cent session, ha7o al been appointed and
tthe comraissio,.s issued. We give below
sthe E,-les of the officers appointed for the
tentire SIX Regiments
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

" dhHlb tNUl J V"t .
The War Department has issued gener
al orders that to morrow notice Of til
.iesth OF Douglas be read 70 all regiments
laud sugges that the colors of the Repab
liic be draped il mourning in honor OF th
Industrious dead.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18

Tar signs Of the times must be hopeful,
indeed, when the words following are found
in the New York Joignalof comEevee-but
little while ago excluded from the malls
on account of It's disloyalty, and only re-.
stored again on promise Of good behavior.
It's secession proeliVities, as long as the
cause or the rebels looked tOIerable, were
uudoubted. Now. however, believing tha
the game is pretty much up with the re-
bellion, il wheels clear over and deseants
as follows:
TIE NHws-we present to our readers
to-day such news as was never hitherto
laid before an American public. The sue
cess which is everywhere reported as At
tending the Unien arms, leads TO deVout
thankfalness to God, and viii tend 70 the
encouragement Of every patriotic heart
The tide Of success, which has up to this
time been ftful, surging backward and for
ward, has washed on with tremendous
wave. We have q country, We have n
Government, We have = commander-in-
Chief, aud we have navy sud army
Hereafter, whatever obstacles may remain
10 be overcome, let MS be calm, confident
hopeful and faithful.
We recall the words of Gen. Scott in
retiring from the field Of his long labors,
and remember the promise OF success which
he gave as; with confidence that the future
has yet more OF the same sort in store for
us. In the hour of victory We pray sim
eereiy that the heart of the revoltea South
may soon rally 70 the Union, once loved
and defended By her nolest sons, that the
war may have speedy end in close and
lasting brotherhood. II must now be-
come evident in every part Of the rebel
lions states that the nation is moving on
in great work, to which Bills Run and
Balls Blum, and like places, are almost
forgotteu episodes All idea of suspen-
sion Of arms, or an abandonment Of the
war by the North must now be shut ont OF
the Southern mind; and when the eonTic-
ton comes home TO the South that the
war is fixed, irresistible. overwhelming
future for them, their homes, their proper
~. their very existence it must be that We
shall hear Of Union men among them
rising to the salvation of the South from
impending destruction.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18

Ay4ER the great defence made by An
derson and seventy men, against all South
Carolina, at Fort Sumter, it may appear
strange that four thousand of the chiyalry,
behind skilfully built entertainments,
should not have stood out a little longer
at the forts at Port Royal. 1t does not
speak much for the Sortheru mechanics
that portion of the guns should have
been disabled by their own rebound; and
that our superior practice should have
soon dismounted the rest. And then no
efficient preparation appears to have been
made for such awful Smelling as did the
work at Hatteras and spleDdidly con-
structed as our engineets pronounced
their forts, and impregnable as they were
pronounced to an assault by land, they
could not stand the explosion of the bea-
Wy death-dealing shells of our feet. This
is an earnest of what may be expected
when the army of the Potomac does ITS
work: for its artillery appointments arc
said to be of the most perfect kind in the
world.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18
Ths Prs.ident,s nIessnge.

The President is engaged upon his mes
sage TO Congress. With view to an eco
nomical prosecution and early termination
of the war, it is understood in the best in
formed circles here, that an increase of
the volunteer army will be called for. We
are now in a position to estimate the
strength of the force TO be met in the field,
and to meet that force efectualIy we will
require a million of men. The rebellion
has hitherto been under-estimated; now
the veil has been removed; our work is
presented before us; 1t is not of small mag
nitude, but it is not beyond our control.
We are more than equal tie this duty: our
resources in men and means are far more
than equal to all that will be required
of us.
The next Congress will receive from the
President message that will arouse the
latent patriotism of our people.-PhiLd.
PreSS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18

"De1g one STATE, q any PortiOn Of u.
ysepls 1aay State, ehooss 70 P1aeetheusslSe.
u errsy qgaiasf he GoVsnne1t Of III
Ustoa, Iaa for fying tGs stre4gth Of tli'
Gotsnaest, I an Jor aseertsftliiag pAsthey
~ have Geo4Hmesf 81 not-iprsetiea-
81, e1Ie5.a1, capable Of nlli1tailh4g IL a.
fGe1fly al spsoldf4g tAs Popss asd infer-
~ UAfs1 SSloaa % q GoraNment. Nor,
a., a. To bsu5gulsS o. diiis'sade4 (roa any
SseL eou.Is By iatiasatioas Of tLe spizli4g Of
ttood. " Blood i 70 Bs sP1t, b. vkoss
1aIlt I, 10 q pit Upoa ne POsttiO1,
Zaaaatata, 4 rSiH 6s he fall Of EAoSs rho
eGooss % raiss az itasaaTd Of dzsraios, Gnd
lAAtatoy toProHEats The Govenn1aE. Had
III, SAes fkdt = doae, % EoGg a. Il PEea,ss
God % 0fve Ne SOies % tzPress ny seahi-
neals, o. al an, reaE and eysebEeS a. IL
nay Bs b. egt, tLat roiee AID tlat am VII
Ssoa ne Hds efny country, Ior ne 'rgEs..ort
eflG< seaeral authority, aad Jor ne naiate-
aaaes erf1e Pose,s Of tie Uaioa.-[s Speech
Of Henry Clay. Augu5t LIST, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18
WG had important news Saturday ere

VIZ had important news Saturday eve
ming from All points.
lst. The capture OF Mason aud slideiI
% an Bnglish steamer, In the channel Of
tie Bahauas, West India Islands, by our
steamer, the San Jaeinto. They we're 4:
Fortress Nonroe, a routs for EeE York.
ID. We had news from Roseeraus COM
mand, that the rebels had retrsated 70 Ra-
leigh eoanty, back 70 the line Of the Gov
ingiou Railroad-thus leaving Western
Virginia practically clear Of their forces.
I'd. We had news Of the retreat Of Price
and NeCuiiOugh'S army clear into Arkau.
sas, % their road to winter quarters,
which leaves Missouri clear.
9Th. A batch Of good nsWs came from
East Tennessee. The Union men there
were in arms near the North Carolina line
and q Strawberry Plains. Their forces
Wsre Increasing. They were burning the
railroads and cutting oR the eommuniea-
tIons Of The rebels.
Sch. There was great panic at Sayan-
nah, Georgia, on account Of the taking Of
Beaufort. SualI dealers were packing up
thsit goods and getting ready 70 leave on
short notice. One Of the papers OF that
city Is ''indIgnant At The eoEardiy con-
dustg Of the people in time OF danger, and
urged the Geaeral In command 70 issue an
order preventing able bodied men under
sixty from running away.
6. South Carolina medttateS, We arc
told, raising the black fiAg-embIem Of no
quarter. alright, our people will say
II will be = bloody red Gag befOresbe pro-
crosses far
This batch Of news Is very encouraging.
Things are getting brighterand brightereac
day. We cannot doubt that High Heaven
Is Overriding all for our good. No good
and intslligent man eau ever believe that
he will permit Tie hellish conspiracy to
pass beyond The line Of national puri6ca-
Hop'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18
norm caaolina.

of all the States drawn into the mael-
strom of rebellion, the Old North State
went most against its will and by the
most Outrageous applications offraud. OF
all the States out Of the Union it is the
most loyal at heart, and the most ready to
return, If once the voice of the people
could be heard and rendered efectual. In
referring to the Union demonstrations
along its coast the Raleigh Standard de-
clares that 'suniess the movement is stop
ped at once by the strong arm of the Con-
federate States, more than half the counties
of this State will be attached to the Black
Republican Government before the Union
Congress meets" And the same paper
says: Sit is very evident that the State au-
thorities will never make move in this di-
rectiOn, owing to the reason that they arc
in the same boat with the Uuiouists."
The Standard further confesses. aft We
we're to have a new election to-day for
the legislature and State officers, no one
knows, amidst the present discord what
may turn up" When secession journals
admit thus unequiYocally the strength of
the Union sentiment in the Sonth, We may
be sure that fitting opportunity will de-
yelop it to an extent which the most SAN
guiue can hardly anticipate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18
Nationnl Loan InerensInR.

The subscriptions to the National Loan
aye increasing again, and under the FEEDER
al success announced to-day, AID the vigor
with which the Government is acting, we
shall not be surpris ed to see the demand
again as active as at any timesinc the loan
was opened. We have private advices from
Washington, that the President and Gen.
Mcclellan expressed yesterday the strong
est confidence in their ability to crush out
this rebellion. That the latter especially,
now feels that our army Is equal In num-
Der and discipline to the rebels, and he
proposes, as soon as his preparations are
complete, to strike strong aud deep, and
sure. The amount Of the Popular loan
taken was $4s5, 600, Of which $500, 600
was from Boston Banks, Sl22, 900 over the
counter, and SIS, 600 from agencies Bos-
ton TfGnseTipt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18
100 co., Ne,rn.

a special term of the Circuit Court,
Judge Berkshire, win commences to-day.
The question Of the Levy, which OBJ. Lang
it, Joe Naylor, and other haif-breed Sc
eessionists are trying to set aside, win be
tried, Wen bet that Judge Berkshire will
settle the hash for them in way thar they
viii never Try it on again.
\ sOp Of Dr.. Parsons was killed AZ
Wsilsburg by \ kick from horse.
The HenalS calls on the people of
Brooke to ..msnd their Haysp-meauing
their bad foSds.
Wheat is.worth s0as5e. at WeIlsburg.
Corn soe, aid cats. 25e Barley and Po-
tatoes run from 20 to SOC. Butter is
worth lac. aud Eggs Sc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18

FHEheaEts Of the people run over with
great Joy At the fact that the war has been
implanted on the soil Of South Carolina.
They are ready 70 sayNas captive Israel
said: "Remember, o Lord, the children Of
Edom In the day Of Jerusalem: who said
ra9s Il. rage Il, even 70 the foundation
thereof" Ills the one State for which the
loyal people Of the country have no bowels
Of compassion. To make Il a wild waste
would better meet their wishes than any,
thing else. Ithhs been a bot-bed of pesti4
Iohee TO our government-ag garden Of con-
slant diBaSe aud death-a treaeherous
quagmire-a selfish, proud, aristocratic,
labor hating. ever complaining, and ever
eEaetins State. Nov e will have some
thing 70 feel. Now itmay raise the mig
ger howl sure enough. The wolf has come
this time, and South Carolina, that
never yet lost negro Dy ruau-
way or abduction, win Gnd herself
eOnaseated from border to border
She will lose millions Of dolIar.' worth OF
cotton and eontrabands. She will be made
as poor and as dssolate as Mexican rancho
before this war Is over. whoever and
whAtsser else may escape, the people or
this country have made up their minds
that pssttIeut, oyerbearing, treason foment-
ing South Carolina shall feel the keen
edge q the sword clear to the very quick
Of her marrow.
Up 70 thts time she has fslieitated her
self that abe was having nice thing Of
It. The'bOrders vsEe receiving the blow
which she had provoked, and she was
nicely and snugiy out Of harms way. But
that dream Is dispellsd, aud verify the
Phiiptines are upon her. Our troops will
work while the suu-shines. The winter q
the season .fSe them. When Spring comes
it viii behold South Carolina a. she was
and as shs-is'even yet no more. A fear
fal reckoning Is Ia store for her.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18

THE Wellsburg Herald is severe On the
editor of the Washington (Pa.l Examiner;
saying this:
The fact is, John, it did not need that we
should tell the people that you are Sc
cessionist-it sticks out, There is a native
and inherent smell of Goldfish, John, about
his odor aad Il you had breathed the un-
accustomed air of Hgood society," in Wheel
ing little longer, it would have developed
you into a first class and undisguised adj
herent of JEFF. Davis before this.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-18

AS an instance of the stuff of which the
18th Massachusetts, regiment is composed.
the following conversation may represent:
At the battle of Leesburg a private of Co.
b. being wounded, fell, ball striking
him in the chin and lodging near the
windpipe. His captain asked: Brown,
are you wOundedi" Eyes, captain, and
the ball remaining in my neck causes
great difficulty in breathing. Here it is,
(pinching 1t in his sngersl sscut IL out with
your knife. His captain responded: II
am afraid to. You viii bleed to DEATH
"Cut away" said young Brown 81 had as
soon bleed to death as choke to death."-
The leaden missile was soon in the hands
af the boy souvenir in future to remind
him Of that unfortunate contest.