davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
EDwARD H. EAST, Sec'y Of State.

~ The Ohio. State Board of Agri-
culture offers a premium of one thousand
dollars to the first person who shall have
planted within the State of Ohio, no less
than five acres of sugar-beets and manu-.
factured therefrom no less than five thous-
and pounds of good brown sugar, and a
specimen of white sugar of no less than
twenty pounds in single uncompressed
block.
The Board has also decided on having
q grand exhibition of wool during the
coming State Fair, in Cleveland, and for
this purpose has established premiums
and appointed Awarding Committees
Four classes have been arranged, compri-
sing Felting Woods, Delaine Woods,
Cashmere Wools and Combing Woods.
In each class there are to be three prem
iums, of $40, $40, and s5, respectively.
A capacious building viii be erected for
the convenience Of the exhibition, and q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16

4 private letter EoR an officer in the army
of tie Potomac to United States Senator,
dated at Williamsburg. states:
I'VE AaFe Thip pped $4,000 Of the rebels best
troops, lei by See Johnston in person, and our
.soble troops have shown conclnsivcly that
Yankees are rauch better than Dixie's best
The rebels fought we'll until Gen Hancock
gave them the bayonet. when they took to theiE
heels and ran liIae hounds. Franklin IS rear
West Point, and was engaged with tho enemy
all day yesterday, with a loss on his side oI
100 killed and wounded lie considers the
days operations sncceEs, but we have no par
siculars. We are pushing up heavy reinforce
men,s. This must demoralize the rebsls great
y. When they left here, they abandoned the
strongest position have ever sccu."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16

consequences Of the disaf,cfion prOdueed By
ihe late anti-slaveFy movements in Congress
Report brought from Little Rock, says Gen
Curtis Division of Federal army has com
menced msrehing 70 that point from PCeahou-
tas.
TIE following official dispatch is published :
DEs Arc, AKK, May 10, 1862
Tie enemy are reported TO have been At
Augusta. Jackson Co1nty- They took PCS
session Of all the cotton in the neishborhOod
Thy are reported in considerable force a
Jacks55p9Ft and Batesville. Their destina
ton Is unknown. They are reported to be
5000 or 10000 strong. 100 bales OF cotton
we're burnei here to-day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
The Press Of New Orleans.

All the newspapers in New Orleans are
still published, though Federal censor
is placed over every Office to examine all
matter, and exclude whatever may prove
inimical to the Federal cause.
The Proclamation of General Butler
was handed in at the offices and refused.
when a guard came to the True Delta
Office, and were refused, they took possess
sion and sent for Northern printers, who
set it up and worked it off in the edition.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
Military Supervisor.

TIE REBELS EEPuLsFD IN = SKIERlSu
MaNrEREY, Tg'N.. May lO.--Drserters FROM
I.auisianp regiment il, the skirmish yester-
,i,.y. have jus. arrived The fore. was $4,000
strong, un,ivr Bragg. Van DJrr, Hardce, aHI
Price. Sish thirty pieces OF ar, ill,<y.
Their pITp 'se was iosoverShelm aal drive
our I,.fi wing "a. the Tennessee river. 1h.ir
loss VAS rery h.-avy b ITO ia III ;ers Anl men.
Oar loss was 80 -kiIiel ami at, ~, al woun lei
4 II quiet in front Weather ca ar and pea
aui. The army pushing ahead slowly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
[coNMuxicArED.l

BRoEN ToWSsHIP.
Er Thomson Some of the contributors
10 the soldiers relief published in your last
paper were omitted, of which we ask pardon,
aud Of any others that may have been omitted.
II they were present they know how nobly all
responded, aud how eager each were 10 shower
their gifts. so much 50, that il seemed inpossi-
be for while 10 receive fast enough, and
keep correct accounts Please publish this,
giving all their just dues, also aiding to the
sum total.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
Notice to Contractors.

OLIVE MArrooSi Plaintiff, Delaware Court Of Common
against Pleas,
TJHE said Anet MattoOn will take NOTICE, that the
i said Olive Matio0n. the llth day Of May. 1852,
flied her petition for divorce in said Court Of tonilnDn
Pleas, sesRg that she married to said defendant
about The 10th day Of November 1851, in Della
county. Ohio, where she resides; that said
defendant to Delaware county from Franklin cuun-
y Ohio aad resided with the petitioner until about the
1st day OF May, 1885 which he abandoned the
petitioner and parts unknown 10 tho prtinsr
that the petitioner does know in what part u
the western country he resides
The petitioLer charges said defendant with wifuly
abandoning her for period ot hat three years
and neglect Of duty for ike peTiod. The prayer
Of the petitioner for divorce eincos naatTiusOTii
and Reasonable aLm0ny; and that her may be
changed 80 Olive Eat0H her by former hus-
band &c. BY SMEETSER 4 HUMPHREYS,
May I6, 1926 [s3 SOL Her Ast'Ss,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
REFoar OF rHEAI1 LLv111r AID soCn

REFoRr OF THEMI LLv1LE AID soc1E-
TY:
Money received, s1o,5O sheets, Is ;
quilts, . !; quilts to be quilted, pillows
4 pillow cases, 8; towels, 40 handker-
chiefs, "a syringes, 10; compressers, 10
curing's for limbs fractured, 4 Roll OF
bandages, So sacks of lint, ;spools OF
thrcadys 26; rolls of linen, 6 ;rolIs of mus
lin, 10 rolls of calico, 6; hams, Q F.; mo-
lasses and tomatoes, oae can Of each
sugar, 4 lbs dried peaches, 4 lbs prunes,
lbs crackers, lbs yarn, / lb pins. l
paper, quires of paper. 8 !; packages Of
envelopes, 8 cans for fruit, DC, 5.
c. M, SMITH, Treasurer,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16

Gov. DEsNIs9x. The Legislature which has
just adiouesed diI an Nct Of justice 10 NJ
hcncat and faithFnl cfiiccF, by fully endorsing
the var measures aud legalizing the war ex
hbored more faithfully aud devotedly in tl'
public s'Ivice than he, and none was ever NOR
shauefuly and cau'elessly abused aud SANDER
ed. and &c are glad TO see that the Legislature
US tGr IS ii had the power, has done hin
justice
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16

TIE MsRRMAc BLpwS Up BY THE REBEAs.
'-WAsHIxGroS, May 1.-THE following has
just been received
FoKTREFs MoNRoE, May Il.
Hon p s. WGtlan, Ass'pa See'g Of WaT:
The Merrimac was blown up by the rebels
al two minutes before O'Clock this morning
Size was set fre to al abuut 3 O'Clock. The
explosion took place al the time stated. and it
Is said to have 6esB q grand sight by thuse
who Enw It, 1'he Mouitor. Stevens, and the
gunboass have gone up towards Norfolk.
L. S. SANFORD,
Military Supervisor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
The Richmond Whip saws /.

hN ANA~A-@@S4~ y A'S
"The greater natural courage of the Southerp
man, and the lofty motives which inspire him
will surely tell 10 the long run"
We should like to know when and where
that long run is TO come OF. 1t seems as
though the runs in which the chivalry have
lately indulged were too short to display the
superior natural courage Of the Southern
men" although not too short to show that the
"loily motive" which inspired them was loco
Fotirs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
Ffrn rur3pa-irrirsI of tas [taa

New YonK, May I2.-The steamship
Etna arrived at clock, with dates from
Queenstown of the LIST.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Herald writes, a strong feeling is
growing up here in favor of Intervention
IN America. The impression is SO power
ful as to cause uneasiness among the
Northern party in Paris, 1t is believed
that very serious oyertures have been
made by the French to submit to Pal
lnerston, with view to joint action, to
if possible, put an end to the war,
which according to all official informa-
ton received here, is as far from termi-
mating rs ever.
,Rhe Paris correspondent of the Daily
News also gives similar rumor, derived
! beth from French and American sources,
and says the two governments are giving
serious consideration to the question Of
intervention in common.
The London Times adopts as its own,
/ the recent remarks of Mr.. Gladstone on
the American question at Manchester
1t onits that the circumstances attending
/ the secession were sufficient excuse for
rashness. Itwas always ready to make
! allowance for Northerners, if they would
| only make some allowance for England S
! position as neutral power.
It claims that England has observed g
NEST disinterested and self-denying course,
and concludes by asserting that the real
question rests entirely on, whether the
heart Of the South is set on separation.
/ TIE following Proclamation of Cover
nor Andrew johnson, is Just the very
thing, The Governor is moving in the
right manner, and in the right direction :
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, NASHVILLE, Tenn.
May 8, 1862.
WHEREAS, Certain persons, unfriendly
and hostile to the Government of the Uni
ted States, have banded themselves to-
gether, and are now going at large thro'
many of the counties of this State, ar
resting, maltreating and plundering Un-
| ion citizens wherever found
Now, therefore, I, Andrew johnson,
! Governor of the State of Tennessee, by
virtue of the power and authority in me
vested, dohereby proclaim that in every
instance in which Union man has been
arrested and maltreated by the marauding
bands aforesaid, five or more rebels from
the most prominent in the immediate
neighborhood shall be arrested, imprison-
ed, and otherwise dealt with, as the ma
ture of the case may require and, furth-
er, in all cases in which the property of
citizens loyal to the Government of the
United States be taken or destroyed, full
and ample remuneration shall be made to
them out of the property Of such rebels
in the vicinity es have sympathized with,
and given aid, comfort, information or en-
couragement to the parties committing
such depradations.
This order will be executed in letter and
spirit. al citizens are hereby warned
under heavy penalties from entertaining,
receiving or encouraging such persons SO
banded together or in any wise connected
Herewith.
By the Governor.
ANDREW JOHESON.
EDwARD H. EAST, Sec'y Of State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23
Published .4priI 10, 1862 ]
CHAPTER 251.

AN ACT relating to bills o. exchange snh
promissory notes, and to repeal chapter
70 of the general laws Of 1861, entitled
San act TO amend chapter twelve Of the
revised statutes, entitled 'of notaries
public"
The people OF the Sl,,:e Of Wisconsin,
repreSentrd ia .Seneis qnd assembly do en-
act as toiloagS:
Section /. Section five of chapter
twelve of the revised statutes, IS hereby
amended so as to real as follows: 81
shall be the duty of each and every notary
public, when any bill Of exchange or pcom>
issory note shall he by him protested for
acceptance or non-paying, to give no.
tice thereof, in writing, to the maker and
each aud every indorser of such tin q ex
change, and t. each and every snrety or
ndorser of such promissory no;e, imme-
diatey otter such protest shall have been
made, by delivering TO each person
entitled to suah notice, copy
of the same, or By depositing such
copy in the postoliice at or nearest to his
known or reputed place OF residence
Sec. ,. Chapter se'enty-nlne of the
general laws or 1861, entitled "sn act ,
amend chapter twelve Of the revised stat
ut4s, entitled of sotaries public, Is here
by repealed.
Approved April 5, 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23
thereafter
Published UWch 30, 1862.
rTT TpTEp ~
Approved April I, 1862

AN ACT 20 amend chapter q 81 of the
revised statutes, entitled 'of the sale Of
lands for the payment Of debts by ex-
ecQtors, administrators and guardians" J."
TIE people Of tie State Of Wisconsin, rep
resented IN the Senate and Assembly,
do enact as foii0ws:
Section |. Section Al Of chapter 81 of
the revised statutes, entitled "of the sale
of lands for the payment Of debts by exec
utors, administrators and guardians" is
hereby amended so AS to read as follows
"Section Al al sales and conveyances of
land made by executors o. administrators,
pursuant to the provisions Of this chapter,
Shall be subject TO all charges thereon by
mortgage or otherwise existing at the time
Of the death Of the testator or intes;ate,
where such mortgage or charge is upol a
single lot or tract Of land and in case
the estate Of The deceased shall be in any
way liable for the amount secured by any
such mortgage, or for any snoh charge,
such sale shall not be confirmed 10y the
Judge of the county court, until the pur-
chaser shall execute bond to the execu.
tor or administrator, as required in thi:
chapter, in the case Of a sale Of contract
for the purchase Of land, on which pay
ments are to Lecome due: provided, tina
in cases where the charge, by mortgage o.
otherwise, is upon two or more lots or par
GELS Of land, greater 10 value than tht
amount Of said mortgage or liens thereon
the court or Judge ordering the sale, OF
being satisfied that it would be most ben
eGcial to The parties interested in said land
/ that the same Is sold, freed from such in
cumbranoe, may SO order; in which case
sufficient OF tbs moneys made by the sale
shall be appropriated or invested, by ords
ef lhs county court, on confirming th
sale, 20 pay and satisfy the said lien, an
the balance that may remain shall be ap
piled in course Of administration as asset
"a the hands of the executor or admins
traitor
Approved March 27, 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23
Published ApriI 10, 1861
CHAPTER $50.

AN ACT to amend section one Of chapter
SO of the general laws of 1858, entitled
IAN act coneerninn exemption OF pro-
perty from execution"
The people Of the .StG.e OF Wisconsin, repre-
ssnted IN Senate and assembly, DO snac! as
tolEoscs:
Section l. Section one Of chapter
eighty>nine Of the general laws Of S5S,
approved May Is, 1853, and entitled IAN
act concerning exemption ofproperty from
execution" is hereby amended so as to
read as follows: "section l. All fire
engines, apparatus and equipments, inclu-
ding hose, hose carts aud hooks and lad
ders, belonging TO, OF which may here
atteI belong To any town, city or village
in tins state, and which are or may be
kept and used for the lhe protection Of
property in such towns, city or village
from fire, together with .he engine houses
and hook and ladder houses for the
protection of The same, and the lot or lots
on which such engine and hook and lad
der houses may be situated. when owned
by any such town, city or village, and any
iotor lots Owned, us9d anl occupied by any
such town, city OF village for corporate
purposes, shall be exempt from seizure or
other final process Cf any court,
for any debt or liability of such
town, city or village
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved Arril 5, 1862,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23
Published March % 1862. |
CHAPTER l43.
AN ACT TO repeal chapter 81 Of the q

AN ACT to repeal chapter ST of the gen>
eral laws Of 1859, entitled 'an act to
amend section So Of chapter 1873 Of tie
revised statutes, entitled 'of ccs!s aud
fees"
The Psog3e of tie state Of Wisconsin,
represented in Ssncte and Assea.jIy, do
enact as .JolLo1gs
Section I. Section SO Of chapter 133
Of the revised statutes, is hereby amended
Sc as to read as follows. Ser Publishing
any other notice, or other order, citation
summons, or any ether proceedings or adj
yertisements required BY law to be pub
lished in any newspaper, not more than
fof.v eeH;s par folio for the first insertion,
and twenty cents per folio for each inser-
zion after the fFst.'
See. 2. All acts and parts Of acts
which conflic. With this act, are hereby
repealed.
Approved March q, 1862
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
Published AprH 10, 1902
CHAPTER 243.

!
CHAPTER 243.
AN ACT relating to the foreclosure OF
mortgages bs action.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin,,
represen TED IN Senate and assembly, DO
enact as .toiioaos:
Section 1. All actions hereafter com
menced in any court Of this state, for the
/ foreclosure or satisfaction of a mortgage
upon real estate, shall be commenced, tried
and determined in the county where the
inortgaged premises, or some part thereof,
are situated: provided, that the court in
which anv such action shall be pending,
may award a change Of venue therein. up.
4 on the application of either or any party
| thereto, for the same causes and in the
same manner as in other civil actions.
! S[Sec12. In all such actions, the plains
! tiff, IN his complaint, may pray for iudg
ment Of foreclosure and sale of the mort
gagged premises in his complaint described,
and may also, in the same complaint, pray
for a judgment for any deficiency which
may remain due to the said complainant
on such judgment of foreclosure and sale,
after the sale of such mortgaged premises
in pursuance of such judgment and such
complaint, so containing the several pray
ers aforesaid, shall not be taken, construct
or adiudged to unite improperly several
! causes of action, or to be in violation of
any law Of this state, or of any rule of any
court of this state
! $TSec 3. In all such actions now pend
ing in any court, and in which the sheriff $
or referees report Of the sale OF the mort
gagged premises has not been confirmed by
an order Of said court, and in all actions
| hereafter commenced for the foreclosure
or satisfaction of mortgage upon real
estate, said court may, on motion Of the
plaintiff therein, in case the MONEYS aris
ing from the sale Of the morteaged premi
ses shall be insufficient to pay tie amount
due the plaintiff for principal, interest
costs and expenses of such sale, (to) enter
or render judgment against the defend,
ant or defendants who executed the note
bond or other evidence of debt pccompa
aving the mortgage, for the amount o
such deficiency, at the time of the confir
nation Of the sheriff CT referees repor
of sale, or at any time thereafter, ans
(fhaD such report shaii specify the amoun
of such deficiency. It the mortgaged deb
be secured by the obligation or DINER evi
dence of debt executed by anv other per
son besides the mortgagor, the plaintiff
may make such person party to the ac
ton, and the court enter or render judg
ment for the balance OF such debt remain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23
GEO. REED.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lsw.
Has resumed the practice Of his profession in
Manitowoc, aud car now promise to give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
gZ 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, 1862-05-23
To School Teachers.
OFFICE SCP'T or SCHOOLS,
rf.. Nh pras 1gps


The undersigned will meet and examine per-
ssps wishing 10 teach shools in this County at
the following times and places. Ii is expected
that applicants of each District viii apply in 1heiE
respective Districts ss follows:
Inspection District No. l-At the School
House in School District No. l. village Of Aish,
Icott, on Saturday, April 18th 1854.
Inspection District No AT shs School
House il School District No. 2, village Of Mani
toroo, on Monday April 2lst, 1862.
Inspection District No. s-At the house oi
Michael kal!n.r IN the town Of Kossuth, on
Thursday April 18th, lss1
Inspection District No At the School
House at ClArk's Mills, in the town of Cato, On
Tuesday April 18th, 1864.
Inspectioa District No. AT the School
House near DAnforsh's Mills in the town of Nee,
ne, on Monday April l4th, 1862.
B. j. VAN ANyALKESBURGH,
County Superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23

attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Justice of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
ticular attention given to collecting, &c. Of
fee on York Street, Manitowoc, Wis, nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23


! Webster declared he would defend and ex
ercise within the House aud ont of the
House, and in all places, an time Of aoar IN
time Of peace, oad at all times" 1t IS &
| right secured by the constitution-a right
inestimable to the people, and formidable
to tyrants only.
If ever there was time V hen the exis,
tence and consolidation of the dem ocratic
party upon its principles and policy was a
vital necessity to public and private liberty
| it is now.
Unquestionably the constitution gives
ample power to the several departments Of
the government to carry on war, strictly
subject to its PROVISIONS and, in case of civil
war, with perfect security to citizens Of the
loyal states. Every act necessary fer the
safety and efficiency of the government,
and for complete and most vigorous trial
of its strength, is yet wholly consistent
with the observance of every provision OF
! that instrument, and of the laws in pursu-
ance of it, if the sole motive of those in
power were the suppression of the rebel.
lion," and no more.
And yet the history Of the administra-
ton for the twelve months past has been,
and continues to be, a history of repeated
usurpation Of power, and of violation OF
| the constitution, and Of the public and pri-
vate rights of the citizen. Fol the proof
we appeal TO facts too recent to need reel
tai here, and too fragrant and henious for
the calm narrative which We propose =
Similar acts were done, and like policy
pursued in the threatened war with France
| in the time Of John Adams aud with the
same ultimate purpose. But in two ol
three years the people forced them into al
honorable peace with France, rehuked the
excesses and abuse Of power. vindicatec
the constitution, and turned over the Fede
! raj government to the principles and pol
icy of the Democratic party. To theFso
Der second thought of the people" there
fore, and to the ballot box, we now appeal
when again in like peril with our faith
ers.
But if every Democrat concurrelin th'
policy Of prosecuting the war to the ute
subiugaton of the South, and for the sub
version of her State government with he
! institutions. without convention of th'
Statea, and without an overture for peace
we should lust as resolutelv resist the dis
! banding of the Democratic party. 1t Is tht
only party capable Of carrying on war
il is the only party which has ever con
| Quoted a war to a successful issue, and tn
only party which has done 1t with0u
abuse of power, without molestalion to th
. l.. q ! = II l.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23
HECTOR MCLEAN,

Notary Public and GeneraE Land agent,
sTocKBRDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS.
VIII attend to the payment Of taxes, the collec
ton of debts, the examination of titles, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23

THE BGx1cIA Boy."-The Cork Tre-
Iand) E,raminer of the 9th Of April an
nounces the arrival in that city on the
previous day Of the celebrated prize fight
or, J. G. HEENAN, accompanied by his
brother He Ief, the same night by the
mail train, probably for Mar boro', where
his relatiYes reside
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-05-23
THF MANlTOWCc PILOT
Is PUBLISHED EgkRT FRIDAY MORNING.
T TER MS:

TERMS:
To Village Subscribers, when left by the Car
er, S2, 90 per annum.
To Mail and Office Subscribers, sl,00-invd
ria5ly tn advance
z even copies viii be sent TO one post Office On
receipt of $1,000. Twenty copies On the
ecei2t Of $500.
sE- Advertising at the usual rates.
JOB -PhlIyTIIyE.
Having large and varied assortment Of Job
Type, and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor is pre-
pared to execute all kinds of JOE PRIsrIsG Oh
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, 1862-05-23
JOHN TcK EDGKE,

Wagon, .cLeigh, and Carriage Maker.
Shop on York street, over Wm, Sharps Black
,aith shop, Manitowoc, Wis. Always on
hand, and willing to work.