davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

The NEGRO IN lLLINoIs,-The official
canvass of the vote OF the people of Illinois
upon the several clauses of the proposed
new constitution submitted to them. is
now published from which it appears that
there was a majority of 100 $50 in favor
of excluding negroes and muIattoes from
the state. The majority for the PROPOSE
ton prohibiting them from voting or hold
ing office was I1627i.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

SnoRr But EXPRESSIVE DIALOGUE -
John, where is your master TO day"
"Oh, he's off recruiting"
Recruiting, is be3 That's coed! =
Where's he recruiingF'
"Up in tue White Mountains, sir, re-
crui;ing his health"
"Ah he's sick, is hei What's the
matter? r
{" lie took cold on account Of the draft
That's bad then he won't GO 10 war.
ooh no, sir. he's too Wide Awake. :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
EE- The Montreal Herald has informs

GfT- The Montreal IIfrdld bas lnfOrma
ton that about thousand men are detan.
ed at Ogdensburg, who wero seeking I"
escape the con.cription. From all parts
of Upper Canada word comes of men
pouring in for the same Object. TIE
Burlington Free Press states that the boats
and trains North have been crowded with
persons going into Canada to escape the
draft. Sixteen men, IN ostIy FrencEmen
left the town of Colchester, on the 9Th,
for Canada 10 escape the draft. Numbers
are making their way over the line on foot
or in wagons. In some cases, persons not
American citizens, and therefore not
subject to a draft, have left situations and
fed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

IMPORTANCE OF CONSERVATIVE AcnoN.
A correspondent Of the Chicago Times,
writing from Jackson, Tenn, ,es,ifes to
the Importance Of a conservative victory
at the north this fall /:
:" If the north emphatically pronounce
at the coming elections tha; they repndiate
aboli;ionists aud aboitionism, the final
adjustment of our national difficulties need
not be far in the future The fear Of abo
lition supremacy forever at the north is the
strongest arm that REBELLION has to sustain
itself"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
GEO. REED,

attorney and Counselior at Lar.
Has resumed the practice of his profession in
Nanitowoc, and car now promise to give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
~ Collections made in any part of the State.
For few weeks bis Office will be found at
his dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

The BRoDERIcK WGLL-We learn that
the will OF the late Hon David c. Brode-
rick, bv which the testator left the whole
of his landed estate to George Wilkes, has
been finally and absolutely confirmed by
the Supreme Court Of California - d'boHy
Argus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE.-Rey. DR..
llamhlin, Of ConstaninopIe saved hund-
reds Of lives by the following simple pre-.
parstion during the terrible raging Of cnol-
era in that city a few years since. In no
case did the remedy fail where the patient
could be reached in season. 1t is no less
effective in cholera mcrbus and ordinary
diarrhea A remedy so easily procured
and so vitaIly effica2;ous should be alwa,s
at hand. An ordinary vial of it can 10
had for twenty five cents or so, and no
man should be without it over night
The writer Of this received tie recipe a
few days since, and having been seriously
attacked with the cholera molbus can at
test to its almost magic influence in af-
fording relief from excru2;atina paius.
lie ardently hopes that every one whose
eyes trace these lines will cut this article
from the paper and procure the medicine
without delay.
Its prompt application will relieve pain
and presumptiveiy save life.
Iake-One part laudanum,
One part camphorated spirit.
Two parts tincture Of ginger,
Two parts capscum.
Dose-One teaspoonful in a wine glass
of water.
If the case be obstinate, repeat the dose
in three or four hoars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29

Auorney and CouHsellor ~ Lar,
Justice Of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
ticuar atte1tion gwen to collecting, &c. Of
fee on York Street. Mantowoc Wis, nI-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
WN. vi. NICHOLS.

attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Office York Street, Manitowoc, Manitowoc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
to. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
WALKER HOUSE.

TNHIS HOUSE has been re>opened, and is now
L ready for guests. Thorough repairs, inn
provements, and additions have been made the
present season. The interior has undergone
compete change, so that the .'WALKRR" Is in
fact New House. No pains have beer spared
in fitting up and furnishing entirely with new
furniture, making it complete in all its arrange
ments.
The Proprietor confidently believes he antici-
pates the wishes Of the travelling public, by op
enirg and keeping the "WALKER" as first
css. otel, and hopes to merit their approba-
.x' Z patronage.
A. C. BENTLE ! Proprietor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
ID H u q . TOR Il
PATENT IfEDICINE DEPOT
-OF-


Franklin 81 , ncrt door to tie Post Ofic,
MANITOWOC, WIS.
TNIiIS establishment will always contain all tn
l. varieties of Medicine usually kept in Dru
Store, together with Paints Oils, Varnsh, Al
cohol, Spirits Of Turpestine, Wines and Liquors
for Medicinal purposes. Also fancy articles
Soap and Perfumery Blank Books and Station
cry, Camphene, Fluid and Purafine, and all the
loher articles belonging to this line
rY PRESCRIPTIONS carefully put up both day
and night time. IL If.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
Change in klInghOlZ Ha III
I HAVE this day transferred my Saloon bus
mess to
MIR. AUGUST RICHTER,

Who will hereafter do business under his own
name anc on h.s own account, at the old stand.
Those "ho are indebted TO me are request d
to settle with Mr.. Richter, whom have suthor-
lzsd to collect money and give receipts for the
same. RICHARD kLtNGHoLZ
sauitosoc, JaIy !. Iss2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
THE MANfTCWC PILOT
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
by
J. Crowley, Editor aud Proprietor.
TERMS

TERMS.
To Village Subscribers, when left by the Car.
rier, 81 90 per annum.
To Mail and Office Subscribers, Sl,50-i"ra-
riobiy IN adganee.
Eleven copies will be sent TO one post otfce
on receipt Of $1,000. Twenty copies on the re-
ceipt of $500.
~ Advertising at the usual rates.
job PRI3TIlEE.
Having large and varied assortment Of Jos
Type, and Two PASSES, the Proprietor is pre-
pared to execute all kinds of JOB PRINTING on
short notice and at fair prices
~ All kinds Of Farmers Produce taken at
this Office in payment for work or papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
CHAS. A. RELTER.

EoTARY PUBLIC, Agent for the Milwaukee Mu
tua Insurance tmpany, and ounty Treas
urer VIII attend to the payment of Taxes
&C.. Office on Ninth Street nlt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
BEER ~ KERN,

Nc rth side, opposite Richards Foundry. Deal
ers in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions,
Glass, Crockery, Fancy Goods, 0il-C'oth,
Wooden yarn, Fancy Baskets, Fiddles and
Guitars and Guitar strings. Toys, Cordures,
Paperhangings, Brushes, &c.
Respectfully solicit a share of public patron
age.
Manitowoc, July, 1859. nl-h
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-29
GEO. kAIiLER.

at the old stand of A. ". Bowman, wholesale
and retail dealer in
, 1862-06-14

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
our old patrons and the public of Oregon and
Washington Territory generally, that after two years
business we have established a trade and facilities for
importing our line of goods that defes competition
also, that we selling goods in our line at San
Francisco Prices, and guaranteeing them to be
genuine stock being at all times subject to the
strictest chemical analyzaton.
, 1862-06-14

PERsoNAL-Hon. J. E. Wyche, Judge of the
Second Judicial District, called on US this week
on his way to the upper country, whittier he goes
for the purpose of visiting the different mining
sections and enjoying the mountain air. We wish
him pleasant trip.
, 1862-06-14

STABBING.-A man named Purdy was killed
by Spaniard in this county, on Wednesday last
They goi into a dispute about a blanket during
which the Spanard drew Purdy's knife from his
belt and stabbed him to the heart The Span
lard escaped.
, 1862-06-14

THE ToUcHET BRIDGE.-We are informed that
a sufficient sum has been pledged in this city to-
wards the construction OF Il is bridge to enable
the commissioner to let the contract; that the
work will be commenced Immediately and hur-
ried forward to an early completion.
, 1862-06-14

NEr SCHooNER.-Captain L. White, the pio-
neer commander is having a new schooner built
at Deschuttes. She is intended fer the upper
Columbia trade-will be of fifty tons bulthen, and
will be completed by the middle Of August
, 1862-06-14

THE CRY PROPERTY publish commu-
nicaton this week from Property Holder" to
which we invite attention. If the allegations
therein made are true-and the communication
is from an intelligent source-it will be found of
interest and perhaps profit to citizens. 1t becomes
taxpayers aud property-owners TO investigate the
matter and understand their condition
, 1862-06-14

EXPRESS FAvORs.-We received some Port
land and San Francisco papers this week by
Mossman & Cos express, nearly week behind
time. What's the matter?
, 1862-06-14

JUMPING LoTs.-This species of d" sharp prac-
tce is becoming quite fashionable in this city.
Persons pre-empting los under the town site law
should conform to the provisions of that law if
they would hold their lots
, 1862-06-14
Auasbinetolt Statesman.

LIBERALTTY IN SUBsCRIPTIoNs.-Our people
are exhibiting commendable enterprise in contrib
uting literally to the various measures of public
utility proposed in the city and county We are
glad to see this. No longer relying upon the au-
thorites and public funds to accomplish these
measures, they have determined to take the mat
ter in hand and we really hope now to see some
thing done. For the want of a bridge two,
this city has lost thousands of dollars of trade.
Business is excessively dull in Walla Walla "
-.Molntaineer.
Since the high water, property on Main street
CDaes] has deprecated full fifty per cent. ID.
The first quotation, in regard to business in this
place, we pronounce an unmitigated fasehood.-
Whether the assertion that property on Main
street has deprecated full fifty per cent, is true or
false, we are unable to judge, but presume it
comes about as near the truth as the other ex-
tract.
, 1862-06-14

We should judge this was from the appear
ance of the paper during that time. Have the
exchanges resumed since the election?
, 1862-06-14

SUsPENDED.-The Corvallis Union has beer
suspended for want of sufficient patronage. The
people of that town must want paper badly if it
publication is ever resumed.
, 1862-06-14

CELEBRATIoN.-UncleS Sans folks at the gar
rison are going to have celebration on the 4th.
See programme in another column. We wish
them pleasant time.
, 1862-06-14

BEEF CATTLE FOR THE MNEs.-Several large
bands of fat cattle have been driven through this
city during the week, on their way to the Salmon
river and South Fork mines.
, 1862-06-14

FAT CATTLE-The stock all over the valley
which two months ago was so poor as to be hardly
able to walk, is now fat enough for the butcher s
stall, and is the tenderest beef we ever tasted.
, 1862-06-14

DISTRICT SCHooL.-The district school of this
city will be opened on Monday next, in the new
building in the rear of Kohlhauff & Guichards
. store-Mrs. A. ]. Miner. teacher
, 1862-06-14

We have been without our religious exchan-
ges from the east for two months.-P. C. .4dvO-
, 1862-06-14

EDS. STATEsMAN-Then new bridge at the mouth
of the Touchet, will be ready for crossing about
the middle of next week. A moderate toll will
be charged for crossing until the first of August
SCHNEBIY
, 1862-06-14

OREGON ELECTION. the counties in Ore
gon, with the exception of Josephine have de-
clared for the Union ticket The maorities we
have not learned
, 1862-06-14
BIacksmithing and Horse Ferriering.

VHHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens of Wala Walla and vicinity that he is
prepared TO do any kind of work in the line of Black
smithing in the best style and at moderate priees
All kinds of repairing done to order. Horsesh0eing
done neatly and expeditiously Horse-terrierDg at
tended to for which the best Of references can be
given Sh p, corner of Second Street. next door to
Abbott's new stable. JOHN FUHRMAN.
June 7, 1862. 25y
, 1862-06-14
Including a large stock of
WINES AND RS:

Bourbon and MonOngahela Whisky. Hermitage and
Holt's Whisky, Scotch and Irish Whisky, Old Peach
and Apple Brandy, Old Port and Madeira Wine. Clsr-
ct and Hook Wine, California and Sautum Wine, Ba-
kers and HOsteter's Btters, r r.
An assortment of SYRUPS and fine lot OF
CASE GOODS pertaining to this line.
, 1862-06-14

BE- All of the above Goods we will sell at
Wholesale OR RETAIL, at VERY Low PRE-
CES
Orders accompanied with the cash will receive
prompt attention and goods will be forwarded to all
parts of the mines.
Hs- Give us a call. KYGER b REESE
Nay, ~, 1853. "
, 1862-06-14
Dis. olution of Copal tnership.
walla walla, W. T. June 2, 1862.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !!

On the most desirable part of Main Street,
Two Lots 20 Feet Front by 60 Feet Deep,
with the Stores thereon-win he sold low for Cash.
SB- For particulars, apply ot this office. 2ltf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
OMcsal Account Of the Somerset
Fight.

WAsHISGToN. Jan. 22.-The following
received at Headquarters tonight from
Gen. Thomas:
The rout of the enemy is complese. AT
ter getting six cannon aud about Atty wag
ons across he river, abandoned them with
all The ammunition IN the depot ST Mil
Springs
They then threw away their arms and
dispersed through the mountains IN the di
rection of Monticello. These are SO demon
allied | dent believe they will make a
stand short Of Tennessee:
The property captured this side OF the
river is of great value, amounting 10 eight
6 Founders and two Parrott guns with Gals
sons filled with ammunition.
About 500 four horse wagons, about l.
600 horses and mules. boxes of arms never
opened, and from 500 TO 1000 muskets,
nostlr flint locks. subsistence stores for the
entire army for three days. and large
amount of hospital stores. OGr loss SO kill
ed and 127 wounded Loss of the rebels
was III killed and buried, lie wounded,
and 45 prisoners unwounded. of whom
are Surgeons, and Lieut.. Col. Carter of a
Tennessee regiment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
Is there lsusicin Heaven,

Els there music in HeaveH7' said q child.
" no looked his mother, wondered and smiled;
oh yes" sail the mother, away in that sphere
There is music toe holy Tor mortaIs to hear"
And not hear IT, OIL. why!" sail the child,
because We are sinful poliu.si, defiei,
And So and pollution in Heaven ne'er come
For there. noughg but holiness ever 6nd. room"
Her words wrought ehsnge il the beautiful boy,
They sc@;tered his visions IF hope. Q JOY,
the Or sht Smile passed. away sui instead Jeff tear
To prove tha these hopes had cherished and
The mothers quik eye he sal change soon dsesrned
And she SPOKE her Saviour whose sacrifice earned
Al a,inss.suce 10 Heaven for all who receive
II : Offers OF mercy. rep ert and believe
The cloud Passed away rom the brow OF the chiIt
As he oUkei up, wondered, aud smiled,
md hethousht Of this saviour who dxeIIsth above,
1f His goodness and scy, Ills greatness and love
But time passed away and the mother, alone
Was wsiiag the loss Of her darling, her son
hen tAs soice of gel spoke whispers of love.
There is .inging in Heaven there's music above.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
CAMP MoRroS NEAR BARDsTowS.k KY I
January Is, 1862.


DEAR BEs-I will now try to fulfil my
promise to ycu. Our camp Is about tour
mics from Bsrdstown. and forty miles
South OF Louisville. Had l come through
vita the regiment "a Indiana Cavalry,
COL Bridgland) from Indianapolis. would
have given some of the incidents OF the
march; but | was Left behind at Camp
Bird gland to take care of the sick. l join
ed the regiment again at Camp Stuart,
twelve mies South of Louisville, Ky. We
took up cur lire Of march next morning
Sunday aftcl l arrived in Camp. Along
our route, the Stars and Stripes were flying
from many Of the farm houses, and "con-
trabands'' were seen peeping out from be-
hind cabins, ana occasionally one would
holla: "Hurra for de Unum. The road
We travelled ov er, is one of the best l have
ever seen 1t is solid as the Main
Street of your city. The scenery alongit Is
most beautiful-the land lis what We call
broken around Richmond, though there were
many fine farms among the hills. The
whole country seemed 10 be solid bed of
rocS-they crop out within few inches Of
the top of the grouud-they are blue and
gray limestone. There are between eight
and ten thousand soldiers near here. We
have a Kentucky regiment of Cavalry in
Camp near US. and YOU can calculate it
takes considerable provender to do us--we
will soon eat out this part of Kentucky; but
we expect to move shortly on towards
Bowling Green. The 57th arrived here on
the l2th. l was glad to meet some of my
old friends from Richmond. Capt. Nc
Graw's company are ali well. The 57th.
5Sth and 4Oth regiments have started for
ward on their march towards SomeIset--cx-
pect TO be in the region of the Cumberland
Gap. There are rear six hundred soldiers
sick at Bardstown. We have but few there
our regiment is the most healthy of any
around here. and is pretty well throug IA with
the measles--two fifIhs of those who are
sick at Bardstown have this disease. Three
of our men have dicd--since we came to
Kentucky. one poor fellow died the other
night in his tent. Our regiment will be
under Gen Nelson's command. and | think
you viii hear good account Of the Cavalry
boys.
The weather has not been cold here, but
very rainy Very little snow has fallen in
Kentucky this winter. l learn you had
some good slzighing in Richmond--we have
some here but its in the mud. Soldiers
sometimes think of the gingling sleigh bells
at home; but we do not get great deal OF
time to even think about anything else but
soldering. We expect to receive our pay
shortly. Respects to all my friends.
Yours truly,
Il MESDESUAIL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
Letter from, the Eighth.

We are permitted to take the following
extract Of letter from Samuel Edw ards,
to his father. dated Camp Lawrence, Mo,
Jan. 10,h:
I'VE are still encamped here in our tents,
and the weather has been vcrv cold. with
considerable snow; but it is moderating
now. II is rumored that there viii be a
grand movement of all the forces soou.-
We are looking forward TO it with interest,
as we are tired of this inac,ion. and will
jump for Joy at the command: Forward,
10 victory or death!' The old 9th feel as
If they could cut their way through the
rebel traitors, even to the capital OF their
boosted Government and wiring tie neck oe
the arch-traitor JEFF, and hang the hordes
OF sympathizers surrounding him Let the
word forward be heard, and " are ready.
with Col BENTON at our head. to overcome
all obstacles and march y npha, " to
"Dlxie's Land" with tho O. 1gled
Banner uniolded to the Lax, nor
stricken rebels. The and o.. ut then.
ean patriots return to l.. ~ peas ii houses
and fire sides, and the enj ymet # their
families and tr.eads.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25

LOUISVILLE, Jan, 22--The entire Fed
eral loss at the last battle near Somerset wa:
thirty nine killed and one hundred and fifty
wounded.
Gen. Thomas forces took "a cam on and
400 mules and horses. Thomas is now
across the Cumberland river ia pursuit OF
the rebels.
The steamboat and eigh. OF the barges us
eddy the rebels were burned. Theft ederals
are using the remaining barges 10 trans
porting troops across the river.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan 22--Gen Thorn
as now reports the Federal loss at SO killed
aud l27 wounded. Among the wounded is
Col. MeCook Of The Ninth Ohio and his Aid
Lieut.. Burt of the 9Th c. s Infantry. The
rebel loss was Z9llicoffer and IA others
killed ar buried, Il6 wounded. As prison
ers, not wounded FIVE whereof are Surgeons
and Lieut. tol. Carter of the 18th Tonnes.
see regiment.
The prisoners say that Geo B. Cgitten-
den was first IN command, aud Zsl!icoffer
second Critteaden fled 70 Lac woods. TAX
ing the wrong road. L; is supposed he i'll
be captured. The Federal forces actively
Engaged were the Tenth Indiana, Fourth
Kentucky. Second Minnesota, and Ninth
Oaio Their respective loss is ia the order
named:
They were re enforced after he fist and
severest engagr ment, by the Twelfth and
Tenth kentucky, First and Second fennes
see. Fourteenth, Thirty first, Thirty fifth.
and Thirty eight Ohio, and Standards
Whetmore's and kenny's batteries
The rebel force was estimated at ten
thousand.
Green c. Clay Of Bourbon county. son
OF Brutus Clay. aid to SchoepI but With
General Thomas in the engagement. has
just arrived. bringing an elegant silk rebel
flag, inscribed Presented to the Mountain
Rangers. Capt. F. A. Ashford. by Mrs w
D. Chardevoyne.
Colonel s. s Fry. Of the Fourth Ken
lucky, had his horse shot Under him by ore
of Zollieot1er's aids, when be fFry) turned
and shot Zol icoffer through the left breast.
The first breaking of the rebel ranks was
effected By Col r. S. McCook, 9th Ohio .
acting Brgadier General,) ordering his
regiment TO charge bayonets. which put
the rebels 10 immediate flight
The last order issued, found 10 the rabel
was signed by Col. Cum
mings, senior in the command. directing the
rebels to disperse and save themselves the
,es. way they could. =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-25
what n Democratic Soldier THU ks
Ofthe Convention.

The following extract from a letter writ
ten by Capt. Mclaughlin of the 47th Reg
iment, to friend in this city, will show
what one good Democratic soldier thinks
of the late Convention. Capt. Mclaughlin
is life long Democrat, and has been can
didate on the Democratic ticket for city
office. There can be no cavailing atou,
his position in the party, and his right to
speak as a Democrat The way he speaks
will not be thought agreeable by Messrs
Petit Davis, and Hendricks, we suspect.
Read what he says:--Ind. Jour.
1--WE ave heard of the 'Secesh' Conven.
ton, and have seen the resolutions, and the
BOYS too would like to have been there to
have helped them. and if we ever get back
tina, band of cowardly traitors and rebels
mouths will and shall be stopped. You
know how it must enrage the soldiers to
and H. dangers os.A---T--1asn the camp
those creeping rebels at home. among our
families. passing such resolutions. The
men feel very nearly as anxious to go home
and fight the rebels there as on Green river
and they are right. There is no difference
IN traitors. except those at the North are
without the excuse of ignorance as palIla-
ton for their sim