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

Notary Pubic and General Land Agcnt,
sTocKBRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS.
VIII attend to the payment ef taxes, the oollec
ton OF debts, the oz animation of titles, &C.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
BEER & KERN,

North side, opposite Richards Foundry. Deal
ers in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions
Glass, Crockery, Fancy Goods, 0il-Cloth
Wooden yarn, Fancy Baskets, Fddles ant
Guitars, and Guitar strings Toys, Cordures
Paperhaugings, Brushes, &c.
Respectfully solicit STARE Of public patron
see.
Esuitovoc, JULY, 1850 nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
TniteG States Marshgl's Sale.

TuIte6 States Marshgps Sale.
George E. Vsnderburgh,
William II. Bonnell,
sPhilo McAlpIne, and
Thomas S Dakin, Q. S. District Court
U.s. for the District
iliam Adrich, OF Wisconsin.
uezekiah Ii. Smith, and
Martin B. MedbuTy.
aDY virtue of Pluries writ Of Fieri Faciss
- issued out Of and under the seal Of the Dis
I rict Court Of the United Ststes for the Distric
! of Wisconsin, in the shove entitled Cause, testeC
on the tenth day Of April, 1861, to NE directed
commanding me OF the goods and chatteis, land;
land tenements of the above named defendants
! 10 cause to be made a certain sum Of money
therein specified, l have levied upon and shai
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, OF
Monday, the third day of June, 1861, at three
3clock 7. NJ, at the United States Marshai'
lOfiice, in the city of Milwaukee, 10 said District
!: al the right title and interest which the above
named defendants had on the seventh day o.
Fully, 1853, or have since acquired in and to the
following descr bed properly, to wit;
Lot 7, Block II.
] Lot 10, " p,
/ South IS feet of Lot l. Block 70,
Lot IA, Block IS,
/ Lots /, ., and 5, Block 10,
All of Block 81,
4 All of Block 50,
Lot 3, Block 81,
| Lot 6, Block 1O4,
Lot 9, Block IS,
ala in the village o. Two Rivers, county Of Nan
aitowoc, State of Wisconsin.
! JEHU II. LEWIS,
1 U. s. Marshal.
3Narshal's Oi1ice, Milwaukee, April IL, 1861.
/ BUTLER, BUTrRICK & CCTTRILL, PITS Atty's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
Il. s90fLKER.
Es, IL. ANDERSON,

Attorney at Law snd Notary Public. Office en
York street, north side of the river, Mani
tOwoc. 42-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
NOTICE -.

A Ii persons are cautioned against PURCHASING
n any date, checks, or other evidences Of
d. BIS drawn by g. Z. Barnes, as she President
II the Bank of Eahitovoc, ~ they will MOI b,
paid.
J. g. BARNES,
Cashier, Bank Of hauiteroc.
kanitovec. Nay, 80, 1861. q"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
WIN. Nj. NICHOLS,

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Office On York Street, Manitowoc, Manitowot
County Wis Collections promptly attended
to. milf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
TnD DpIYTT1Wr,

JOB pRIYTT1N
Having a large and varied assortment of Jot
Type, and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor is pre-
pared 10 execute al kinds Of jon PRINTING or
short notice and at fair prices.
sy- All kinds of Farmers Produce taken &
this office in payment for work papers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

IN. 3. Subscriptions received and forwarded by
j. W. BARNES,
Agent for hanitowoc and vicinity, where speci-
I'nen Engravings and Art Journal can be seen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
MARRIED.

At the C4tholi c Church, in Manitowoc. on ii,
5th Of June. 1861, by Rev. J. \. Peifsr, Mr.
WILLIAM EGAN to Miss ANNA KELLY, a.
Of tts villsge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THE MaNiTOWCC PILOT
. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
ShsriI's Sale.

Estate Of Wisconsin, Circuit Court hanitowot
County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
EAGLE
STORE.

South eide Of the R;rer, Aenitovoe, Wis.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

WHAT GREAT EVENTS FROM TRIVIAL
CAUSES SPRING MIR. Baxter, NJ p, in
recent lecture at Arbroa,h said, that
tritliag circumstance-appare for'ui.
ious-in reality providential-a sudden
change of weather a gust of wind, slip
of the foot, might change the current and
aspect of whole life John Howard, the
phlanthropis,, desired to enter Parla-
ment, aud lost his election by only four
votes but these four adverse votes gained
for England his great services as a remod-
eler of the inhuman goal system which
existed in his time. The duty levied on
tea in The settlements, resolved on by a
majority of one in the Cabinet, cost Eng
land the American colonies The con-
s,ruction of the mausoeum OF Pope julius
by Michael Angelo led to the erection of
a greater one to contain it. The church
had no money, and to meet the cost the
Pope sold indulgences, which awoke the
enmi,y of Luther. and thus the building
Of ST. Peters at Rome led to the Reform
alton. The pride eff Henry VIII, and his
love for Anne Boleyn, led to the like result
in Engla nd and poet has said that "the
gospel first beamel from Boleyn's eyes,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

Another year has gone, and we are
brought to that period, when, following
the example Of our Puritan Fathers, we
are accustomed to cfier our public Thanks,
giving to the author Of all good for His
merciful providence to US. Wonderful
changes have occurred during the past
year, ard adversities seem to have over
taken us as a country and as people
yet we have manifold blessings for which
to be thankful. For the bounteous har-
vests of the field, for the general good
health Of the past year, for the peaceful
relations we occupy with nations abroad,
for the aroused patriotic spirit of the PEG.
pie which promises in due time to restore
peace at home aud triumphantly place our
civil and religious institutions Of Freedom
on a firmer foundation than ever before
for these and many other blessings we
have abundant cause for Christian graft
tude.
With Civil War raging in Cur midst, the
banner of Rebellion waving along all the
Southern border, hostile armies marching
to the conflict, and walls of mourning
already swelling from thousands of strick-
en- hearts and households we car
still recognize manifold causes of graft
tude and acknowledge His kindly provi-
dence, and confidently place our trust in
His his hand to control this storm for the
Nations good, may entitle US to the re-
newed favor of Him who Goeth all things
we'll.
To this end, I, Samuel J. Kirkwood
Govcr,or of the State of Iowa, do hereby
appoint THURSDAY, the 2Sth day of
November next, as a DAY OF THANKS.
GIVING; and | earnestly recommend the
people of the State to abstain on tina. day
from their usual avocations, and assemble
at their respective places of worship to
offer Thanks, Prayer and Praise to Him
in whose mercy now more than ever is our
great trust. SAINT. J. HARDWOOD,
Governor of Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
IL A sc ALLY.

We publish the following, not because
We believe there is shadow of truth in it,
but simply to show the people that this
Administration can find some of its most
dangerous enemies among its protested
friends. The Independent sustains rela
tons to the Administration which should
entitle its statements to great credit. The
people know this-rely upon it, and hence
attracts like the following are capable of
much mischief and annoyance to the
Government. When Democratic papers
insist that the present war should not have
been, they are invited to lodgings in Fort
Lafayette. But here is Republican
journal charging treason in bold terms
upon tho President and his Cabinet
Whether its course will elicit rebuke
commensurate with its impuGence, remains
to be seen:
"As We are going to press, we receive
q most important piece of information
from a reliable source 1t is nothing less
than the expressed conviction Of Mr.
Seward that the Government cannot sue.
coed in the war that the Confederacy will
probably be recognized by the European
powers and that peace will be the result
in sixty days. In view Of this Mr.. Thur
low Weed has been sent to England, and
if he shall find the British Ministry deter.
mined to recognize the Confederacy, the
Administration here will prepare at once
for peace. 1t was to pave the way for this
that the discouraging report Of Adjutant
General Thomas was allowed to be pub
lished. We have no space at this late
hour to remark on this information, except
to say, if entirely correct, Gas we are pos
lively assuredD. it will break down the
Administration and destroy the country"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
- . . . -
THE GALLANT 7th.

Whatever may be the result of this war
there will be one thing prominent in its
history to cheer the heart, exalt the pride.
and insure respect to the citizens of Iowa
and that is the gallant conduct of her
sons upon the battle field. The lst at
Wilson's Creek-the Sd at Blue Mills-the
7th at Belmont, have won an inperishable
renown for our young State. In forced
Notwithstanding up defences-in ex-
posture or leading a desperate charge,
they are always the same-ready, unyield
ing, determined and brave They suffer
most because they are ever in the hottest
Of the fight doing their whole duty In
the battle Of Belmont, the 7th, under Col.
Laumon, entered the fight with 5l2 men
and came out with less than 200 Their
daring is the theme of universal praise
All honor to our brave boys who are fight.
ing so heroicaly for the cause of good
Government, and the honor of their State.
They who fall shall not be forgotten, md
they who return shall not live unrewarded.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

swore, calling the U. S officers piratical
Yankees. Eustice--one of the rebel Sc
cretaries also resisted, but himself and
colleague accompanied their employees in
confinement Capt Wilkes had an inter-
view with Gen. Wool and expressed his
opinion that he did right, and said that
right or wrong these men had to be SO.
cured, and if he had done wrong he could
do no more than be cashiered for it.
Quincy, Nov. l9.--It is thought some
difficulty with England will grow out of
the arrest of Mason and SGdell,
The Toronto Globe and Leader have
several articles on the seizure of these
traitors. The Globe says it would add to
the dignity Of the American Govern ment
if the captves were liberated.
The Leader says it is an insult which
the best Government on earth would not
submit to.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
CONDITION OF OUR PORTS.

A patriot who was thrown into violent
trepidation and alarm by the ominous pur.
port of the Seward circular has been turn.
ing his attention to the condition of some
of our Lake ports, their means of defense.
natural and artificial. He had been ner.
vous on the subject for some time before
the circular, which confirmed his fears,
was issued. He has often been observed
on the bank of the lake with telescope
in his hand. looking anxously towards
Canada as if in expectation of hostile
feet. The arrival OF the Union from Port
Stanly invariably threw him into cold
sweat suggesting to him the possibility of
British soldiery being concealed in the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

Bull CALF-The Greek Professor
in the Rochester University has wit as we'll
as words. and often delights the students
of that institution with his clever and
sparkling bon mots. The man who caa
make his own verbal blundcrs an occasion
for good jest is certainly lucky fellow;
and Prof X, is one Of that sort, as ap.
peared the other day in the course of
some remarks in the recitation ROOM
The Professor spoke of i" a calf nine years
old The remark struck the class as An
odd one, but before the general smile had
broken out in laughter, the Professor add.
ed, That's bull" Well, so it was,
and the bows thought it a remarkably fine
one Boston Post.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
- . . . -

TRUE.-3 f. Hallet, of Massachusetts,
in recent letter, truly says:
This is the grand tra EDITION Of the De
mocratic party on the land, Oh the sea,
follow the flag wherever it waves in sup
port Of the Union. In this spirit the Dem
ocratic party did not hesitate an instant
after the fire on Sumter to commit itself
TO this war to the utmost of its means
and good faith. No victory has been or
can be achieved, and no defea. suffered
but with the outpouring of the best blood
of Democrats. The Democratic party
never WAS and never can be peace party
in war, nor war party in peace. When
their country is in peril, when their coun-
try is at war, right or wrong, they are for
their country and against their enemies.
They will not turn their back upon the
National Standard let who may bear it up ;
nor will they, in the midsi OF the conflict,
endanger the field by party contest for
the command"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

Colonel Wilson, Or as he is more fami.
iarly known, Billy Wilson," has made
an official report of his conflict with the
enemy on Santa Rosa Island, and it must
be said that it is curious prod uction.-
Wilson, it should be rememb ered, has not
enjoyed the advantages of a West Point
education; he has had few opportunities
of learning either the graces or the rules
of literary composition he is US rough in
his style as in his manners; his knack of
writing, and quite possibly it is so because
he has had greater experience in the form
er than in the latter. He fought none
the worse for the want of grammer aud
rhetoric when the rebels drove him out of
his bed at an unreasonably early hour.
while his rude, straight forward account
of the fray is quite as clear and instructive
and far more amusing than more meth0.
deal documents, while it evidently is de-
termlned to make it appear that he Billy,
great and important parsonage He
tells General Arthur that - his new clothes
were all destroyed that the enemy's war
cry was, death to Wilson," and that
"tive thousand dollars reward - was offered
his own head; but he congratulates him
self on two tacts-namely, that his com,
mission is safe, and that "his men have
smelt gunpowder, and now they are all
right"
Then he makes this little statement:
They are exhibiting my hair aud head
in Pensacola ; the reward is already
claimed also an old flag which nailed
to flag staff on The Fourth of July,
which has been hanging there ever since
nothing left, however, bat The stars The
ladies have cut it up in pieces and have
it pinned on their bosoms az throphy.-
Every one in Pensacola has my sword
and uniform. | must have had large
quantity Of hair plenty Of swords and
uniforms. They say if was to be taken
alive | was to be put in cage and exhi-
bited'
The report concludes with these jerhy
and sus gestive sentence, which sound very
oddly in an official paper, but, never,hs-
less, tell the whole story " We lay upon
our arms every right | have slept but very
little this week don't feel we'll. have
got the diarrhpa. We will want 8Q0unni-
forms. Your obedient servant, VIVA.
SON, Colonel Contrasting.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
No bounty Lands Granted for Ser
Ices In the Current War.

The following circular is being sent
from Me Pension Bureau to many appli-
Giants for bounty land for current military
service:
"PEHsr0N OFFICE, Nov. 2, 1861
"SlR The application for bounty land
forwarded by you in behalf of soldier of
the present war, is herewith returned to
your address. A sufficient number Of
similar untounded claims having been
presented to require special action on my
part both to prevent imposition upon sol
diers who may be miSlcd into the asser-
ton of such a claim, and to save this
Office much useless labor, | have to inform
you that no paper Of this character will
be placed among our files or in any man
Fer entertained.
There is 40 law granting bounty land
for any service rendered subsequently to
March ;, 1855, nor will any application be
treated as valid under future ret of
Congress, if made before the date of the
approval of such act By the Executive.
Respectfully yours,
JosEpH Fl. BARReTr.
Commissioner
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

WELL GOT OUT oF.-The Albany States-
man saws that at flag raising which took
place at East Albany short time since,
SAKE WAS invited to make d speech. He
did so. and concluded his remarks by pro,
posing three cheers for the young men of
East Albany, through whose liberality the
flag had been procured. As the cheers
were about to be given, the chairman of
the occasion amended the proposition Of
Mr.. SAKE. so that the cheers went up for
the yo4ag ladies rs well as the young gen
tlemen, Of East Albany.
When the voice Of cheerers became 81
lent SAKE arose, and gave an explanation
and apology for emitting to speak of the
soung tadies in his original proposition of
cheers, that he thought the young gentle.
men alsays cmjraeed the young ladies !
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

1 pnnh'iioNs made and RENTED at current
- ra'os OF exchange; Bills Of Exchange, Incur
~ h s'"h,y ana Coin bought and sold; Deposits re-
C ,,.u anu money invested; Draftsfor Sale on any
age by Fire. 'H''' ~
r u'a' attention given to the Payment 0
'"N'S u any county in Iowa.
Gated ~
""r''"r I" the following parties with whomws
have done business;
Park Bank, NY
IN. Arnold, Esq, Pres Mercantile Bank, NY
Messrs. knauth Nachod & Kunue, Bankers. n Y
Ghas. Camblos Co., Bankers, Philadelphia.
\, '" IL Barksdalo Co, Bnks, st. Lonis Mo.
.neSsrs Clark Bros. 4 Co, Bankers, St Louis, Mo.
geo. ". Harding Esq, President of Union Bank,
80 Adams, Esq, Banker, Chicago, III.
II. partridge, Esq, " Seneca Falls, w.
G, W Norton, ESD, President Southern Bank, O
Kentucky, Russellville, Ky.
Ia. Lash, Esq, Salem, N. G.
r. Dumont, ESD, indianapolis Indiana
Hon VIM. Montgomery, NJ. G., Washingtonps
T. Ii. Walker, Esq. Salem. N. Y.
Nossrs Easley Wllingham, Halifax c. H.Va
Markell, barrow 4 Go. ,Bankers, D,Ibuque 10.
haEsiot {" corb,n, Davenport,Io 10.
Sioux City, Sept 9Th, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
ELECTION RETURNS.

From the silence of the telegraph and
republican papers We would hardly sup
pose that the usual October and Novem
Der elections had taken place in some Of
the States. The true reason why our re-
publican friends manifest such want of
interest in the returns is that the Demo.
Gratis have not only made unprecedented
gains everywhere, but have secured the
Legislature of several States.
In New Jersey the Dem ocrats have Sc.
cured majority in both Legislative
branches In Pennsylvania, the lower
House is largely Democratic. The Senate
is made Republican only by the number of
republican Senator'S holding over. The
House of Representatives in Ohio is Dem
ocratic. In New York, Wright, dem. is
elected Canal Commissioner, and the
Assembly stands sixty-one Democrats and
forty-ivs Republicans. In Wisconsin the
Legislature is Democratic and the State
in doubt. While in Illinois, the home OF
Lincoln, where there was an election for
delegates to a Constitutional Convention
from Districts formed by Republican
legislature, there are elected says the Da
buque Herald, 6fty-one Democrats and
twenty four Republicans. The revolution
which Is to restore Democratic power and
thereby restore wise counsels- prosperity
and sound policy to the Nation, is evident
ly setting in.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

Father what do you mean By raising
things in hot horse?' why my dear
boys, You are being raised in house too
hot to hold me sometimes The mother
seized u brooms,ick, but the man made
tracks
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

Peter Bowen, belonging to Capt. STRAIT
tons Fort Dodge Cavalry, was killed while
on his way with the company to Washing
ton. He fell from the ears while attempt.
ing to Jump on them, and was run over.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23


The Davenport Gazette, heretofore one
of the most radical Republican papers in
the State, in recent issue thus gives its
convictions of Abolitionism
There are certain men who have made
the abolition Of slavery their hobby; like
Arron's rod it has swallowed up all other
feelings, and they are willing to see their
country discovered rather than united,
with slavery as a component part. AL
though regarding slavery as the greatest
curse ever inflicted on a nation. and the
most serious drawback to prosperity that
our country has had to struggle with, yet
rather than see our glorious Republic
dismembered and composed Of several
petty factions, fighting and destroying one
another, we had rather the black pail Of
slavery overspread every foot Of its ter
ritory."
The Republicans are excusable for
occasionally speaking out in meeting. It
is not strange that the spirit begins to
move them to contrition aud repentance.
The following are the general orders
from Adjutant General Thomas Office, the
main features of which have already been
given. The following notifications and
changes have been made in the old militia
ry department of West Cumberland and
the Ohio.
The department of New Mexico to con-
sist Of the Territory of New Mexico, and
to be commanded by Col. L. Il. s. Cady
y. s. A.
The department of Kansas TO include
Texas, Nebraska, Colorado and Dakota,
to be commanded by Major General Hun.
ter, whose headquarters are to be al Leav-
enworth, Kansas
The department of Missouri to include
Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, II.
!inois, Arkansas, and that portion Of Ken
lucky west Of the Cumberland river, to be
commanded by Major General Hallock
U. S. A.
The department Of Ohio, Michigan and
Indiana, and that portion Of Kentucky
east Of the Cumberland, with the State of
Tennessee, to be commanded by Brigadier
General d. G. Buell., whose headqnAr.ers
will be at Louisville.
The department of Western Virginia
will consist of that portion Of the State
included in the old department OF the
Ohio, to be commanded BY Brigadier Gen
eral Roscncrans, u s A.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23

-|-I'~ . .o''.T'I17 '''r N O''.''S -F"p~ 90
abella and Catwaba.) With sagacity which
has always distinguished the Generals
military operations he had large mum
Der of guns planted on Cedar Point two
months ago, and a fine crop Of pocket piss
tolls, revolyers, &C., are now shooting up.
-Plajndea|er
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-23
PIN LUM 3 Z R !

of Flooring, Doors, Sash blinds &c. Sc.
for sale commission, by
Il. II .PbWLESSoN.
~ Terms ASII-rriccs extremely lew.
July :. 1852