davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
The Constituency of Tipperary-Public
Banquet to the ODonohhue.

On the 9th uIt., most influential and
highly respectable meeting Of the clergy
men and constituency of Tipperary was
held, pursuant to requisition, Al the Town
Hall, Cashe. n. V. Maher, ESQ, J. p,
Turtula, in the chair. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted to the effect that
the whole course pursued by The O. Don
oghue as the representative Of the county
of Tipperary, together with the signal
ability and uncom promising integrity with
which he has on all occasions advocated
the genuine principles of Religious I.iber-
ty aad the cause of Irish Independence,
mas imminently withheld him to the graf
itude and admiration of bis constituents.
and that no compliment in the pow
er Of any constituency to bestow could
be too great for the iIlustrious young
chieftain, who really represents the
sentiments Of the people of Tipperary
that the unworthy attempt made bv the
present government to lower The O'Don-
oghuo in public estimation, by depriving
him of the commission Of the peace under
a frivolous pretepce, has but enhanced the
esteem in which lie has been he'd by his
constituents and by every Irishman who
prefers the interests Of his native land to
those of any other nation; and that as a
mark of respect Of the people of Tipperary
foi The O'Donoghue, for his manifold pub
lie services, his talents aud his iudepend-
ence, public banquet be given bim in the
r0uuty and that an address ho r,rasanfeI
to him On the same occasion, expressive
Of the confidence his constituents repose
in him, and Of their determination to elect
him free of expense as long as ne shall
continue to be their representative. A
committee was appointed to carry these
resolutions into effect; after which tue
meeting adjourned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
1yed April /, 1852.


AN ACT to amend chapter 80 of the re-
vised statutes, entitled "ot the adoption
of chiIdren.'
TIE Icopte Of the State # Wisconsin
represented IN Se"otc ana 14gsc1b'y, do en-.
act as toYo,cs
Section l Section two Of chaa'er forty.
nine of the the revised statntes, entitled
'of the adoption of children. is hereby 50
amended as to read as follows; If Lo,h
or either Of The parents Of such child shall
be living, they, or the survivor Of chem, r,
the case may be, providing they i've IN
this state shall consent to such adoption,
but il they do not live in this state, or ara
gone TO parts unknown, or if neither pa
rent be living, then such consent NAV be
given by the legal guardian of such child.
If there be no legal guardian, the next of
kin of such child, within tho state, may
give such consent and if there be no such
next of kin, the county Judge may appoint
some discreet and suitable person to act
in the proceedings, as tie mex. friend of
such child, and give or withhold sacb cen,
sent
Sec 2 This act shall take ca,c, and bs
in force from aud after its passage.
Approved April S. 1862
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

AN ACT to amend chapter 70 Of the re
yised statutes, entitled of railroads"
The people Of tie State Of WISCONSIN, rep
resented i52 Senate md 1gsembIy, do en-
act as f0ilo1c8:
Section |. Any railroad company
hereafter organized under and by virtue
of the provisions Of section lhiriv>three
of chapter sevcnty-nine Of the revised stat
utes, entitled "of railroads." shall have
authority to issue one or more classes "t
preferred stock, as well as common stock,
in such manner and upon such terms a.
may be prescribed IN their articles of as
sOcialion
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved April I, 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
Published april 7, 1862 !
CHAPTER 19S.

AN ACT 10 amend chapter 216 q the,
general laws Of (A. d 1861, entit!el
IAN act to apportion the state into sen
ate and assembly districts"
TIE peopke ofthe State Of Wisconsin. repre-
sentea IN Senate and assembly, Do enact a.
tol|0ws:
Section |. Section two Of chapter 216
Of the general laws Of 1861, entitled IAN
act 20 apport;on tie state iuto senate and
assembly districts, is hereby amended
by striking out the word decatur" 10 as
sembiy district number one Of tie county
of Green, and by adding the word "Daca-
tur, after the word "Cadiz." in assembly
district number two Of said county of
Green 50 that hereafter in the county Of
Green the assembly districts shall he des-
cribed and constituted as follows Number
one shall consist of the towns of Mount
Pleasant, Washington, Adams, York. New
G!arus, Exeter, Brooklyn and Albany;
number two shall consist Of the towns Of
Spring Grove, Jefferson, Sylvester, Mon
roe, C.arno, Cadiz, Decatur aud jordan
Sec. ?, This act shall effect ara be in
force from and after lis passage and pub
liuation.
Approved April +, 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
TPublished april 10, 1862
CHAPTER 24l.

AN ACT to amend section 3 Tofl chapter
159 of The revised statutes, "oi writs of
mandamus and prohibition"
THE psopLa Of he State Of Wisconsin,,
reprcsented in Senate and assembly, do
enact as foliosos
Section l. Section three OF chapter one
hundred and fifty mine of the revised stat.
tutes, is hereby amended so as to read as
follows: Issues of fact in any such pro-
ceeding, shall be tried at special or general
terms Of the circuit court in the county
within which the material facts contained
in the mandamus shall be alleged to have
taken place, or in such other county as
the court, for cause shown, shall in its dis
cretion order aud the court before which
such issue of fac, is ordered to be tried,
shall have power TO summon jnry for tn
purpose, and prescribe the manner Of sun
moning the same"
Approved April ). 1862
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
Published April s, 1862. !
CHAPTER 22l.

A N ACT to smend section of chapter
| sl7s Of the revised statutes, entitled ''of
the change of venue in criminal cases,
The People of the state of HGseonsin,
represented an Senate and IsscmJly, 10
enact as .tolloics
Section /. Section four OF chapter ono
hundred and seventy eight of Tie revised
statutes, entitled "ofthe charge Of venue in
criminal cases." is hereby amended by ad-
ling thereto the following: But the jedgs
Of the court, in case no final trial is had
luring tie term next after such change Of
venue, may order take prisoners to be kept
IN the common jail of any county whers
it may be most safe and convenient, and
may make all necessary orders for, tbs
prisoners safe custody, bail and appearance
for trial"
See ,, This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
Approved April 5, 1862
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

A Big BABY SroRY.-Mrs. Timothy
BradIee, of Trumbull county, Ohio, is do
ing rather more than her share of the com,
maEdment, "Be faithful and multiply. -
On the 2nd o. August she gave birth to
eight children-three boys and FIVE girls
They are all living, and healthy, but are
quite small. Mr.. Bradlee's family is in
creasing fast. He was married six wears
ago to Eunice Mower, who weighed 273
pounds on the day of her marriage. Size
has given birth to two pair of twins, and
now eight more, making twelve children in
six years. Mrs. Bradlee was a twin of
three, her mother and father both being
twins, and her grandmother the mother
Of five twins. Mrs. BFadlee has named
her boys after noted aud distinguished men;
one after J K. GiddiDgs who has given
her a splendid gold medal !; one otter Rev.
Elijah Champlain, who gave her deed
for forty acres of land and the other at
ter James Johnson, WHO gave her fne
COW.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
{ PudEShed ApriI 10, 1862 !
CHAPTER 252.

AN ACT to amend chapter 100 Of the
general laws of 1859, entitled an act
to prescribe and limit the rate of inter.
est" (oad rrpcaljng ciopter POP Of the
general taos Of 1860, omendatory
Mereof)
The peop}e Of he Stale Of Wisconsin,
representa- in Senate and Asscm5ly DO en-
act as tollo'os.:
Section /. Section one Of chapter one
hu"died and sixty of the general laws Of
The year 1856, entitled "an act to pre-
scribe aud limit the rate Of interest" i
hereby amended By striking out of said
section one, all after the words :" shorter
time
Sec 2 This act shall take effect and
be IL force from and after the twentieth
day of January, 1868.
Approved April 5, 1862
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

A SrGz OF THE TINES Our Cores
pondent at Chicago writes US that one Of
the reasons for the Democrat victory in
that city was that the republican Nomin
atiDg Convention was controlled, or under
stood to be controlled, by the "On to Rich
mond' faction, who have persistently ira
duced and abused Gen. McCLELLAx. If
snch sentiments are eschewed by major-
ity of the people Of so strong Republican
city as Chicago, pray what must be their
fate elswhere? Perhaps the 7riJune can
illuminate the subject
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

MORE MoNIToRs BUILDING AT GREEN
PolNT.-Work has been commenced at the
Continental Works, Greenpoint near New
York, where the Mouito, was built, upon
three naW iron batteries, for the United
States Government, on the plan OF The Mon.
itor but much larger, and carrying more
formidable armament, each vessel to have
two turrets. Mr. f. J. ROWAN is the su,
peTintehdent of the work. No details are
allowed to he given for publication, be
rond what is here stated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
How to tell a Lady's age.

Just hand this table to the lady, and
request her to tell in which columns her
age is contained. Add together the fig
ures at the top of the columns in which
the age is found, and you have the great
secret. Thus, suppose her age to be sew,
entsen. You will find the number seven
teen only 10 two columns, namely, the
first aud fifth, and the first figures at the
head of these columns make seventeen
uo-o :, 4Lo ,,,oc,;c q bln.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

Written far the Pilot.
CAPTAIN WALDO.

ChT AIN w ANO0'
He has fell as falls the noble
He has died as dies the brave,
! Battling for his country's safety,
He has won hero's grave
he is dead, but his example,
AMI his sad, though noble fa:e,
Shall live as long as will The annals
OF his cherished Badger State.
Fearlessly be sailed forward,
Manfully the charge he led,
splendidly twas executed,
Over heaps of rebel dead;
Suddenly leaden bullet
Pierced in twain his noble heart,
And be fell, while braveIy acting
The patriot'a heroic part.
Yes he fell; but his brave conduct
Neryed the arms Of his men,
And with shout loud and terrific
They charge the rebel ranks agaln !;
The battery which most opposed them
Since the battle first begun,
Now receives their fierce attention,
And at Length is wholly won.
Had he lived to see it captured,
Lived TO see the rebels flee
Lived to see the wild disorder
Which spread among the "chivalry;"
Lived to see Wisconsin's children
Called the heroes Of the fight,
Peacefully then might his spirit
Undertakesits heayenward fight
Der the hero's sacred ashes,
Let no bitter tears be shed;
Rather let his noble spirit
Dwell in peace with kindred dead.
Let US hope the cause he died for,
Shall soon again triumphant be
North and South once more united
In bonds Of sweet fraternity.
Meeme, Wis. ). 6.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

MGLANCHoLY.-T The Buffalo Commercial
says that one of our soldiers who was in
the Pittsburg Landing battle happens to
be rnordinately fond of card playing -
During the fight lie had three of his fin
gers shot eff. Holding up his mangIed
member, he gazed at it with look Of in
effable sorrow, and exclaimed, as a big
tear stole into the corner OF his eve: |
shall never be able to hold q fill hand
again ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

those lost is an honest dealer, Mr.. John
Kerwick, of Bally bricken, who has left
poor wife and six bel pless children, the
eldest only eight years Of age, and almost,
if not entirely, destitute, to mourn bis loss
To this fororn case we would venture to
call the charitable consideration of SYM
pathizing public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
Published -1pril 10, 1862.
CHATTER 24S.

CHATTER 24S.
AN ACT to declare certain days legal
holidays.
THE peopls of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented in the Senate and Assembly,
do enact as foNops:
Section l The twenty>fifth day of
December, and the first day of January
and any day appointed by the governor ot
this state or the president of the United
States, as day of public thanksgiving,
are hereby declared to be holidays.
Sec 2 This act shall take effect and
be in fo'ce from and after its passage.
Approved April I, 1862
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

a9- Washington is said to be already
crowded with applicants for appointments
under the Eew tax bill. When it shall be
come necessary to select tax gatbere.s there
will be vast army Of willing souls from
which 10 choose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
ag- Two lawyers from Lowell return

ing from court the other day, one said to
the other; I've a notion TO join the
Rev Mr.. -'s church; been debating
the matter for some time. What do You
think Of it t2' "Woaidn't DO it." "WeE,
whyr' Because it wonld do you no
possible good, While it would be a very
great injury TO the church. .'-Bosto"
Courier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
IT The Ma

Eg The Madison Argus never heard
that Seward is dissipated. If he is not,
he is robbed Of the last excuse for his un-
pardonable crimes and folIies. In charity.
the public has attributed to badliquors acts
which otherwise mus; have originated in
a wicked heart and softeued brain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

A PLEASANT TARA young fellow
has been congratulatipg himself upon hav.
ing taken very pleasant trip. Upon in.
quiry it was found that be had TIPPED
and fallen into young Iady'r lap.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

NEGROES II OFFTcE.-We see i; stated
that in the New York Custom House,
some seven or eigh. positions, formerly
held by rhifc men, are now filled by ne
0rOcs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09
Letter from Col. Corcoran.

A letter has been received in New YUIk
from Col. Corcogan, dated on the 10Th Of
April. With regard 10 his detention. he
says:
owe have been officially notified that
we are now detained in consequence of
Gen. Wool having failed to comply with
terms Of agreement. TO say that am not
anxious 10 be honorabiy released from my
present position would be something more
than might be expected from human ma
ture, but to say that am not perfectly
CO tent to patiently await proper acticn,
would be equally untrue. Therefore be
not uneasy, for my health is good and my
spirits buoyant, and hope may hereaf
ter profit by my past experience. know
and appreciate the vast amount of trouble
&c., that my friends have taken in order
to effect my release, and trust all will be
guided by past experience and let the mat
ter rest for the future | am without
knowledge ofmuch that transpires. can,
perhaps, form no real idea OF what pre-
vents my exchange. Yet | know that cir
cumstances axe likely to arise from time
to time which may require considerable
diplomacy to arrange, and also know
that the matter is entitled 10 the consi Ter
alton Of our government, in which have
the most unbUunled confidence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-09

" In this fearful struggle between the
North and South, there are hundreds OF
cases in which fathers are arrayed against
sons, brothers against brothers" ."-Anseri
ran p0,1ey
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-09

duct i r erf-ctiy rational and iustifab'e. IL
slavery ( The paramount good. whatever
stands IN lie wat Of il mus DO cast DOWN
ard al t1.rzs fnrst b. adjusted IL It's inter
este. slavery must be the dominating uor--
CT. When IL became sc tiled that il could no
longer remain 60 il thc old Union. a ne~
coniederacy became lor a. absolute essen.
tial-
This question comes home. thee, with
tie" force 10 the northern poet!e-ia deter.
mining - resto - tie Union. what snail lie
done With the Institution that, according 10
Us own uphoiders. ard according 70 the teach
lAgs OF All experience. lnrsf oliher rule or
rum This question - asksd with even
greater esrnes,ness By Tie practical Wos,
than ~ the more Sentimental East. Illinois
and Indiana bar the negro inexcrabiy :ro.n
their 81 !. and yet they both. to-day ara .yeu
more determined TO give 10 grace 10 ssavers
than even Aassaehusetts berseii. Lvery-
where u - pre -eninenily . white mans Qass.
ton. Which civilization shali rule this con
tinent--Ih@, which honos. labor, OF dat
which dsgratles LABOR? that which encourage.
inteiligsncs. OF that which sIifes intelligspees
that which enlarges civil rights. or that which
curtails ana dsstroys them! When is ouca
Comes 10 this. tue tree people VI the North
can make tut one answer. Slavery willhavs
10 60 10 the wall. How this shall be done
Will depend mainiy uPol lie southern Poo
pie themselves. We trust that the procs..
will be gradual and harmless 1. will be so.
unless the South. 10y reckless persistence
IN the rebellion alter all hope1s sxIinerish
Cd, shall compel the government Win i.s
military arm TO make quick work, once for
all. with its pestilent cursd~ Il will be
great misfortune 70 all parties il thi. summa.
~ process has 20 DC used Nothing short o,
dire ex rem'iy should evoke IL. The civil
powers oi the government. as conferred by
inc CONSTITUTION. alone ought 10 BE- exercised
aud Tat IN conjunction with tho willing
ACTION o. The State "a pr9pOsei ~ ne la,.
qua 81 tho Pres.deol. 90 generous IA its
spirit. aud yet 50 faithful in its language
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-09
what the Southern Coniederssy Has
Done Tor the South.

The rebel government has
Impressed the negroes sltroutths co5ssat
Of their owners.
lDprisonel citizens chugsd With no crime
Barucd miiiiO.ss vi d,i.srs' worth OF Cot
soo. against the pr0sssssIloss OF tue osners.
Barsed sue,r aud coslon wbic1 bad been
ps,a Ter oy innocent purchasers.
BAnis4ed .aw-abijinx citI.as from the
Coalederacy
Confzcstrd private property. 20 the .aiue
Of millions OF doliar.. 20 the use OF the army.
and forced the owners 10 take Ia exchange
worthless Confederate bouts.
Deprecated the currency VI TIE country
by fooding the land with shinplssters and
enormous over-issues II bank bills.
Laid an emblfgo on the importation and
exporta,ioa Of goods and Southern psesiuc
ton.
Pas.ei an od.ou. tons ,ripilOn Ia loren
every MA between the ages Of eighteen ord
thiri, fte into the army. an act OF de'Pos'-m
unknosn even IN Europe. e.sn IN Ansifs
Frame AMI Russia.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-09
Cotton Burning Adv.sce.

The Charleston Mercury Of NAY lslh.
publishes the following circular. which. il
Gays. II the deliberate expression of probably
the largest. wealthost end most influential
class OF the cisizen1 OF New Orleans. but for
reasons that must De m anifest 90 All (" " ith-
holds tie signatures:
To Co.ToS pLASIkEs --Sew Orleans has
iailcn, not degraded or enslayed. but Weld
lns TO armed shps with guns leyelcd AZ the
homes OF our deienSeiess wives and children
The escutcheon OF Louisiana i uGsta.ned
aud her tag has been desecraied but by her
enemies. N0ae could bs found among "a 20
vile. low or degraded as 10 lower her national
insignia. We have Welded TO brute force
but tor the moment
Ii becomes now the duly OF all planter, ~
display more than ever their patriotism and
devotion 20 their country. They have sea .el
that devotion upon the battlefield. Nov let
Va light our enemies, as we'll by burn.ne and
destroying every bale o. cotton UNION the
river or rivers liable 10 capture. a. we'll a.
refusing 10 every ship or sell n bale of cotton
until peace il declared aud our nationality il
fixed. Let their conquest be barren one
The merchant fleets OF Europe and y AN
keedom will soon be bringing their riches
among 10 trade with ia, expecting an OK
change OF cotton. Ii commerce Is once re-
yiyed We a.e enslared forever. Let Europe
howl ct the waste the baEbarity 9th North
will have brought upon the country. The
; United States Government has promised
renewed trade TO the world so soon "a our
ports are opened. Ii We are true to our
selves, there will be no trade, and the count
less millions OF foreign products viii be with
out purchasers. How long will they remain
idle spectators OF such scene The Powers
Of Europe will sec that there is no sentiment
OF regard for the old ilag-that we despise
the race; and when We withhold or DESTROY
our property. they will find that Unionisu is
dead forever.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-09

The Richmond Dispatch make desperate
effort not 10 appear frightened Al Mc1lei'
lan's gradual but sure approach % take f'vs
session Of the City of Richmond. and .fie. 20
ridicule that gallant chieftain. Tie Wi
,hrow NJ dirt. ays the Dispafeh. ''as soon
a. he reaches TIE proper point. aiid he VII
try % fetch the heat OF the CITY irHA the
sgals Well. Ne doat knos bni what Tie
snsde i. asser al. the best Implement for
MeCleil.n on this occasion. for II ever a
mar siue = crave decpiy end thoroughly.
Mcclellan i digging the grave Of Treason
n yirrfnis. Not only that. but the spade
viii Re a good emblem Of the prosperity
~hich the uuion arms are sbou, % exchange
Tor the havoc and destruction u which the
ola Donnion has been - long sablected
nv her scll-appointed isskmss.ess. Wehave
had enough Of the rnihles- clubs OF war In
Virxini1. lct >padcs hcaeefotth DC trumfs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-09

CHERlFES SALE.--By virtue Of
b-Joae yeuaitionl xponas Execation Issued from
the yigo Common Pleas Court. 10 me directed and
delivered, In favor OF Nathaniel Lee and against
william \. Curry and John BRADY, (impleaded with
Issac Il. Ninkead) am ordered 10 sell the follow
ng described real estate, situated in Eigo County,
i,tlena. to-wi: Tho west half - Of the southeast
quarter a ct section thirteen as township eie-
ven az range eight (sl west, ana CA
SATURDAY, JULY 5th, 1907,
Within the legal hours Of said day the Court Hense
door, in Ierre Hauie. will ohcr the and profits
Of the above described Real Estate, together with all
the privileges and appurtenanccs the belong
ing for a term not exceeding seven years, 20 the
highest bidder for cash, and upon failure 10 realize
sum sufficient 20 satisfy said execution and costs
WILL then and there, offer the Zee simple In and 10
said Real Estate to the highest bidder for ca ~ 10
satisfy the same.
This 9th day Of June. 1862.
june7w3wprf $3.50 Samuel. CONNER, Sh'n.