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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11
Over 20OO Bottles

N vi = 154l without single nature when taken as
SSS, Ill MA directed, and without the least injury to
S.tSE ssS 'health in 0Hy caSs e 1t is Put no in
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49, full directions for using, and nj by OK
press c5oSeTv SeGled to all parts ut the country
rRiCES-Ful strength, SIC; haIf strengths S. quarter
strength, 50. per bottle.
- Remember! THIS mfdicmr is DIES 'gsel expressly
fOI OBSTINATE CASES rhirb all ofrr irmedieS NJ HE
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nIfIrc, both OF MEN and WOMEN hv regularly rdu
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rtOit dftrRtiDD To them. Consultations by letter
otherwise strictly cOBH Et' .r medicines i'll he
sent BIZ express secure rom observation all part. OF
the ncd States. Also, accommodations r ladies' from
abroad wishing for secure and private RETREAT, and
gONu euIe until restored 70 heaLtN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11
&oston advertisements.


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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-11
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
Interesting Correspondence,

The correspondence which we publish
this week, between Bishop Lynch. OF
Charleston, and Archbishop HUGHES, OF
New York, takes up a large share Of
our space; bu. as portion of the history
of the present war, it will be perused with
much interest by all our readers. The
Archbishop's statement of the claims of
the Union upon the loyalty of its citizens,
is one of the most sdignifed, and at the
same time mastarly efforts Of argumenta-
ton We have met in "a long time, and
should arouse the dormant feeling of all
our people to full sense Of the obliga-
ton which they owe to the Union and
Constitution of our country. The letter
of the Archbishop will create more inter
eat in the mind of the Northern people,
than score Of the speeches made-Sy pol
i,ical ricksters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
Kentucky In Danger.

Events in Kentucky are rapidly tending
to a crisis. Gov. MAaoFrIN having veto
ed the resolution of the Legislature in
structing the Governor to give notice to
whom it may concern that the Confederate
troops must be removed from The limits Of
the State, both houses Of the Legislature
Friday passed the resolution, notwithstand.
ing the objections Of the Governor, by the
requisite constitutional majority. This
action raises an issue in Kentucky which
will have speedily to be met. 1t re-asssrt'
the unyielding loyalty Of Kentucky to the
Union, and her determination 20 rope
rebel invasion. MAGoFFIN, BREcKIN
RIDGE and Company must now decide
whether they will stand by the State OF
join her enemies. ~ Vi 5-eat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
A Prediction.

occasional" writes to the Philadelphia
Press in strain Of exulting confidence.
He says: )" '. " h9
I am neither prophet nor the son Of
a prophet, but l think We are on the road
to an honorable and lasting peace. 1t
will be q conquered peacs-a peace Won
at the cannon's mouth, sealed with the
blood Of traitors, and established upon
the basis Of the old Constitution, to last,
let US hope,' through enduring genera
tons. There is one subject upon which
loyal men may freely write, and that is
the approaching overthrow of the South
ern despotism, and, by consequence, the
proclamation of enduring peace. 1t is true
we must reach the end through war
through carnage and death. But We will
reach it. When Gen. Mcclellan encoun
tiers Beauregard be will aunihilate him,
and will compel~a surrender that will be
followed, predict, by perpetual peace.
This is bold language, but am willing to
stake my reputation upon it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
UsI IattHIuIIy your lTlenu,
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER
Shall We be Obliged to Draft ?

The newspapers are discussing the ne.
cessity of resort to the conscript system
in New York. Not half Of the twenty
FIVE thousand volunteers called for by the
Governor have yet signed the enlistment
rolls, and the hardness with which the
work progresses may cause the Executive
to demand draft, more especially if any
sudden demand should be made for troops
from Washington.
Our advices from Washington state at
the present rate of increase in the army
BY volunteering we cannot fill the ranks
full enough for the purposes of the war,
and it is feared that drafting will have to
be resorted to at last. Others, however,
held that few victories such as we ought
to expect in the chances of the war very
shortly, will swell our ranks sufficiently
Should drafting be determined upon, those
sections of the North which have done
least in recruiting for the volunteer regi-
ments will be first called upon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
Paw of Volunteers,

As enquiries are necessarily made about
the actual provisions of law, as modified by
the last Congress, prescribing the pay, &c.
of our volunteer army, we publish the
following statement from official sources.
The actual bounty given is one hundred
dollars to all volunteers alike.
The monthly pay of privates in the ar.
my and volunteer service, is $500, in
addition to which Wisconsin pays married
men $500, and Manitowoc county to their
families $500 more-making $4,000 in
all. a.- egg e--
Volunteers get two full suits of clothes,
valued at $4,000 per year.
Food may be COMMITTED at 40 cents
per day, when stationed in cities, or where
there is no opportunity of messing, OF
when in regular camp at the cost of the
rations.
A bounty of one hundred dollars is paid
to every volunteer who shall have served
two years, or who shall have served during
the war, if sooner ended.
The widow or other heirs of such as die
in the service, or are killed, receive $10C
in addition to all arrears of pay and al
lowances. 100.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
The War in Missouri.
Hudson, Mo. II.

hudson, Mo-. II.
The correspondent Of the St. Louis 7ri.
bunaL furnishes the following items:
A gentleman from Glasgow informs me
that Martin Green at the head OF. $500
mounted rifemen crossed the Missouri
river at that place Wednesday and moved
southwest. He took possession Of the
steamer Sunshine which was lying at Glas.
gov and used it for transporting bis men
and horses over the river. On board the
Sunshine were 400 stand Of arms, four or
FIVE prisoners and federal guard of four
teen men. Green relieved the prisoners
and took the guard prisoners.
The Sunshine was laden with sugar and
various other things; all of which fell into
Green's hands and went into his commis-
sary department, at West Ely, in Marion
county.
Col. Moore, of a regiment of Home
Guards, las: evening, fell in with from rs
to 100 rebels. lie Immediately gave bat
tie, routing the rebels, who scattered in
every direction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
The Income Tax.

1t may not have been generally noticed
that the act levying taxes upon incomes
goes into effect on the first Of January
ne1t.-not on the first Of April, 1862, az
the original bill of the draft provided
Moreover, the tax is payable on incomes
received during the present year. The
49th section of the act contains this
clause aa-'a.~. .ae.a
"The tax herein provided shall be as
sessed upon the annual income of the per
sons hereinafter named for the year pre-
csdlng tho time for assessing said tax, tc
wit: the year next preceding the first o.
January, 1850" :
All persons, therefore, who are in the
receipt Of incomes exceeding eight humid
red dollars a year, must pay their tax Al
the rate of three per cent. for the prssen
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
For the Manitowoc Pilot.
Attention Irishmeu!

Mn Error II am informed that there il
/. movement on foo. to organize an Irish
Regiment within this State, and hope
soon to be able TO state that this movement
has proved q perfect success.
Irishmen are proverbial for their pa
trietism or love Of country, and it is well
established fact that in this country there
is no class of citizens which has shown
greater devotion to the cause of the Union
and Constitution than the Irish; and I
feel assured that they will not now, when
Rebels are at the throat of tina. Union. and
making mad efforts to destroy the Consti-
tuition of our country, be backward in
giving their aid to the government to
crush out this outrageous rebellion, and
put an end to this unholy war brought on
by traitors.
Capt. MoLoNEr is to be the Colonel Of
the Regiment. He is now, and has been
for many years, Captain in the regular
Army. Being educated at West Point,
and having long military experience, he
has no superior in the State as Regi-
mental commander. la
Irishmen will you not fight to sustain
the Laws and Constitution of the country
to which you have sworn allegiancea
Irishmen will you forget your own
fatherland, and the wrongs heaped upon
her by England which is now giving aid
and comfort to the Rebels against the
government of your adoptiona
Irishmen will you forget that your
brethren by the thousands in other States
have rushed in to the aid Of our govern
ment to prevent its overthrow, and the
destruction of those rights which you all
hold most dear!
Irishmen! Can you forget the gallant
69th Regiment, and not be proud of your
nationality when you think of the courage
exhibited at Bull Run by your eountrymen.
and not wish to avenge the death of those
brave and heroic Irishmen who fell on that
fatal field?
Irishmen of Wisconsin Will you not
come forward and fill up the ranks Of
Colonel MoLoNEY, and follow him to the
rescue of the Union and Government of
your country from overthrow, and fight
until you again see the glorious "Stars
and Stripes" floating from every flag staff
IN every town and city in this broad land,
and all traitors are dead, and treason for
ever buried
AN FRESHMAN.
Milwaukee. Sept. Is, 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20

IaELAND.-Ws are sorry to learn that
much damage has been done throughout
Ireland by the broken weather experienced
for some time past, and that fears were en-
tertained for the harvest unless favorable
change should set in. The amount of
rain that has fallen must be very great. A
correspondent asserts that the Lakes of
Killarney are seven feet higher than they
ever were known to have been at this time
of the year. The carriage road across
Ross Island is now rowed over by boats.
a large portion of the Kenmare estates
presents the appearance Of vast lake.
being completely under water. In other
parts Of the country, on low lying lands
adjoining rivers, foods have caused serious
injury to the crops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
To our Patrons.

We wish our subscribers and advertisers
to understand that the military engage
ment IN which we have entered, wiH not
interfere with the regular publication of
The PILor. The business of The Office
will be carried on as usual.
To those who may think our course
strange in accepting Commission from
Gov. RANDALL to raise Company, an ex-
planation may be necessary. Although
we have battlsd against the causes which
have brought our adopted country to the
verge Of ruin, and have held and do hold
the SO called Republican party in a great
measure responsible for it, we claim that
lit is the duty Of every PATRIOT to use his
utmost eudeavors to save the UNION, for
without the Union We have no COUNTRY.
The PILOT has, since the troubles COM
menced, advocated measures of Peace as
the best means to restore harmony-it
would now advocate them, did we think it
possible that they we're the safest. But
all men must bow to the opinions of wiser
and better men-we bow to those of
Democrats like Wool, MEAeHER, SHIELDS,
DICKINSON, WooD, BUTLER, WRIGHT, ard
DOUGLASS bosom friend, RICHARDSON, of
Illinois, as we'll as to the philosophical ar.
guments of the distinguished Archbishop
of New York. . @1f
We do not abandon one principle of the
good old Democratic party. As we be-
lieve it was the founder of our splendid
system Of government, so we believe that
its maintenance and existence will yet be
the preserver of it. We shall hang on to
that party until its victorious flag floats
proudly over the dome of the National
Capitol-until Democratic President
and Democratic Congress will berespec-
ted in every State Of the Union-until
the present party in power will be buried
in its original nothlngness, and its leaders
be forgotten as fools, or remembered as
WORSE"
Our Democratic friends may rely on the
fact that the PILor will continue to advo>
cate Democratic principles, and will not
deviate one hairs breath from those ex-
pounded by the immortal DOUGLAS, and
We call upon our friends to assist us in
our new undertaking. Democrats must
save This Union, and the quicker We set
about it the better for the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20

stitution was formed-is found TO be of
neither breadth nor strength to support o
population Of thirty >three millions, wise
and patriotic men might suggest, accord
ing to the rules prescribed ia the original
document, the Improvements which the
actual condition Of the country would
seem to require. The Constitution itself,
in its letter and spirit, is, no doubt, the
same as it was when first framed but
everything around has been undergoing
change for nearly eighty years.
For peace of that kind, would be a
very sincere, if not an influential advocate
But to expect that peace will spring up by
the advocacy of individuals in the midst OF
the din and clash of arms, amidst the mu.
tualy>alienated feelings of the people, and
the widening Of the breach which has now
separated them, would be, in my opinion.
hoping against hope. Still, we must trust
that the Almighty will ovsrruIe and direct
the final issues of this lamentable contest
had no intention to write so long a
response to your kind letter. Enough
and perhaps more than enough, has
been said ; aud it only remains for me to
add, that the Catholic faith and Catholic
charity which unites US in the spritua
order, shall remain unbroken by the boom
ing of cannon along the lines that unfor
tuuately separate great and prosperous
community into two hostile portions, each
arrayed in hostile strife against the other
l have the honor TO remain, as ever.
Your ob't serv't and Brother in Christ
John, Archbishop of New York
Rt. Rev. P. N. LYNCH, Bp., of Charleston
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20

The undersigned has been commission
ed By the Governor Of Wisconsin to raise
Company of Volunteers, and he invites
ALL PERSONS who wish to unite with
him, to enroll their names al once, as it is
the intention to have the Company assign
ed to the Regiment of Colonel MoLoNEY,
a distinguished officer in the United States
Army.
When there are enough Of men enroll
ed, the Company then has the privilege OF
electing its own officers, who will be com
missioned By the Governor. After 40
men are enlisted, they draw pay from the
date of enlistment, and are boarded at the
expense of the State.
Privates receive $500 per month
from the United States, and men with
families receive $500 more from the State.
In addition to this pay, each man receives
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD
when honorably discharged, and probably
l60 acres of land. Besides, Mauitowoc
county pays $500 per month to the fami
lies Of those who enlist from the county
Here is good chance for the citizens
of Manitowoc, Calumet, Brown, and Ke-
waunee counties to make good wages, and
serve their country.
l. is absolutely necessary that the en-.
rolment should commence IMMEDIATELY,
as the sooner the Company is full, the
sooner will it's members commence draw
ing pay.
Recruits will apply at the MAsIrowoc
Pno1 OFFICE, without delay.
JERE. CROWLEY.
Manitowoc, September 10, 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
Thu Irish Brigade.

We learn by the Irish american, that
the Irish Brigade, to be commanded by the
brave General SHIELDS, is rapidly forming
ia the Eastern cities, and will be speedily
organized. New York, Boston, Philadel
phia, Cleveland, and other places, are ia
king an active part in the matter. and it
will not be many days before we will hear
of ten thousand Irish citizens, in one body,
led by as gallant an Irishman as ever drew
sword, winning bright laurels on the
attle-feld. Capt. MEAeHER will have a
leading position in the Brigade, and to
show his earnestness in the cause of the
Union, we copy the following letter ad-
dressed by him to friend in Boston:
NEW YORK, Sept. 5, 1861.
Ny DEAR TREANoR-Won'ty you be able
to set to work and start an Irish Regiment
in Boston for the Irish Brigade! Do so,
and do SO at once. There's no time, not
day to be lost. General Shields may be
here in a month. and the Brigade should
be ready for him. In case you undertake
the preliminary steps necessary to the or
ganization of such a regiment, select none
but intelligent, active, steady young men
men of decent character, and with a
proper sense of the duties and dangers OF
| the service.
A grand rally should be made right
away, by all Of us, in support Of the
friendliest government Irishmen have ever
known, and the overthrow of which is al
this moment the eager desire aud evil
scheme of the ruling class of England-a
power which has been, as all the world
knows, the inveterate enemy of our race
of its happiness and liberty at home-o1
its success and good name abroad. Lei
the gallant Irish Of Boston, and Massachu-
sets generally, be up and stirring in the
National cause. Every blow dealt against
the great conspiracy of the South beats
back the insolence and base plots Of En-
gland.
Most faithfully your friend,
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER
Should Col. MoLoNEY's Wisconsin Re
giment be organized without delay, there
is every reason to believe that it would be
assigned to Gen. SHIELDS Brigade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20

CoLosKLcY OF THE 11rH.-The Green
Bay Advocate says that Capt. NJ AALosEY,
of the United States Army, now on vi
sit to his friends in that city and Depere,
has been requested by Gov. RANDALL to
take caarge, as Colonel, of one Of the
Wisconsin Regiments, which be will &C
cept a. soon as the appointment is ap-
proved of by the War Department. The
.Advocate looks upon Capt. M. as one OF
the best officers in the service of the Uni
ted States. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20
Milwaukee, Sept. Is, 1861.
Letter from Col. Richardson.

Col. W. A. RICHARDSON, Of whom the
Chicago Journal speaks as "Senator DoU-
GLAs' confidential, political and personal
friend-'his right hand man." in Illinois,
has expressed his views Of the pending
struggle in the following letter
Quincy, Sept. 5, 1861.
DEAR SIR: I am in receipt Of Jour fa>
vor of this date, and in reply thereto, have
to say, the difficulties of our country are
such as to leave but little hope Indeed
see money of peaceful adjustment of them.
I was among those who hoped that civa
war would be avoided by compromise. I
think compromise could have been made
without national or individual dishonor.
But the time for compromise has gone,
and we must adapt our action to things
as they are, and act upon realities. It is
the duty Of all good citizens to support
the Constitution, as that is the bond Of
the Union of the States. Preserve the
Constitution, and the Union is perpetual.
Overthrow the Constitution, and the I'm.
ion is destroyed. For one l would not
"consent to dissolution of the Union, or
consider terms of separation" With
those in rebellion against the Government
l "have no compromise to make-no
terms to offer, other than an unconditional
submission by them to the Union, the
Constitution and the laws" ea
To maintain the Constitution and the
Union, for nothing else, l am for vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war until all the
people in all the States shall submit to
them. For this purpose, and no other, I
am ready and willing to give the Presi-
dent all the men and money he may re-
quire. Civilization and Christianity de-
mand that we should accompany the
sword with propositions Of peace. Let
that proposition be, submit to the Sun
ion, the Constitution and the laws" The
"freedom Of speech, and "ths freedom Of
the press" are guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition to every American freeman, and
when declare myself for the Constisu-
ton, have declared for each and all Of
the provisions in favoreefl the same.
Planting ourselves firmly upon the Com
stitution, the Union, and The laws, we In
vite the cooperation of all who are for
them and it is our duty to resist all who
oppose them. We know the fact to be,
that there are those who are for the pros
eeution Of the war for other purposes than
the maintenance Of the Constitution. Let
them take the responsibility of dividing
the sentiment and action of our people,
if it should be divided. lam opposed to
all unions of parties, where the basis of
that union is spoils. l am in favor OF q
union upon the Constitution and the laws.
A union upon this basis will save the Gov.
eminent. A union for spoils would aid
in its destruction.
hope you will excuse this hastily writ
ten reply to your enquiries. have given
you my views frankly, At least, II not In
good style or taste. l am truly, your
friend,
w. A. RICHARDSON.
Hon. C. A. Warren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20

SEVENTH AND EIGHTH REaIMENrs.--
The Madison Journal says the 7th Regi-
ment is now about full, and is exercising
every day in battalion drill. The men are
fully equipped with uniforms and arms,
and their drill and evening parade attract
great numbers of spectators.
The 9Th Regiment WAS to be filled by
Monday last. There were eight compa-
MES in camp. The Lacrosse Go. Rifles
and Capt. Lros's company from Racine
would Gil up the Regiment. r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-20

RETuRNED.-Treasurer HASTINGS re.
turned from the seat Of Government, on
Thursday afternoon. He has secured
1905, 900, which the U. 8. has paid 40
per cent Of the amount due the State fol
war expenses incurred. Five thousand
dollars are in silver, AZ, 200 dollars in gold
and the rest is deposited in the Bank o.
North Americs, to serve as exchange fol
paving the States Eastern indebtedness.