davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

4 SrEcK or TROUBLE WITH SpAIx.--
The Spanish Minister has addressed to our
Government demand for an apology for
The burning q a vessel in Spanish waters
by ole of the ships Of Admiral FArR.err's
fleet. This act, il is complained, was made
heinous | insult to a Cuban magistrate
who demonstrated against this wrong done
in neutral port Spain evidently thinks
herself strong enough, and tic United
States weak enough, 10 Justify her threats
in case apology and repsra.ion be not
granted. Tie Spanish squadron now
cruising in tie Gulf might undoubtedly
give trouble TO the large fleet ofour trans
por, vessels which will soon. from NIL iulI,
cations, be obliged to navigate iha. re-
gion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

VoTE OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT The
vote Of nine companies Of this regiment
has been received, which gave 30l for the
republican candidates, ard 26 for the
democratic. Six companies Of this resi
ment were raised IN democratic counties,
and it is well known that a majority os
the pfiya'es were democrats. How shall
We account for this vote? Simply enough !;
the regiment Uas Altered By republicans
Who could expect different result ,
NiiUaEkee Neps
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

GsfIBALDL-The report brought by the
last foreign steamer that the crown o.
Greece would be offered to Gsribaldi, prob
ably arose from the fact that lie was for
maT!Y candle maker
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

Nav lAgEa-We have received tie
first number Of neat looking weekly
sheet published at o>Akosh, BY A. P.
SwisEFoan. ~ho las had some experience
in The publishing Inc, having sb.y con
Quoted = paper in tits State before. /, i.
called re Krase, ard 5 Hewoers;c. IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

IaLINoI5--Ihe la:ss. returns from tie
election in Illinois now nearly complete,
indicate that the brmoc9alic majority will
lie n The neishbotaood Of 1900, ard
that the Legislature aiiI .'anI as follows
Senate, Il Denocfs:' /, Republicans.
Tense 50 Democrat. n Rerah,i.ar-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

CoNcEnT,-By notice in our advertising
columns, it i'll be seen that Concert is
TO be given for tie benefit Of the "Sold-
iers' Aid Society," next Monday evening,
at tie Presby terian Church, under the di
rection Of several lady and gentlemen sing
ers of this place. Let all attend, and, be-
sides, passing pleasant evening, you will
have the satisfaction Of knowing that you
contribute portion towards the comfort
Of our brave toys in The field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

FL -Four aliens who we're drafted in
Oatagamie county have been released on a
wri: q hajeas corpus issued II the county
Judge. SenatorIuno acted as counsel FOR
the roar r.ieasn'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

SlcEL ms AN lMp0ETANr CoMMAND.-
Gen. Burnside las placed Gen. SIGrL on
The special duty Of watching the move
meuts Of JACKSON in the valley, and he
may have the most important duty 70 per
form in connection attn toe coming can
raiCn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

EE- There has been various rumors
about recent attempted assasinations Of
the Emperor Louis Napoleon. One story
is that lie was nearly poisoned at tie re-
freshment rooms of the AngouIeme Sta
ton, on his way back from Biarritz =
Several members Of the court were, it is
-., r,ade H. H. In! In The Emperor himself
happened not to taste i..''Soheo Dimes
More recently, it has been affirmed, tnas
he was shot at near ST. Cloud, and that
even one OF his suite, NJ. FIeury, (not
Gen. Feury,) WAS wounded It's shock.
ing bit common belief that if the Emperor
persists in preventing the unity of Italy,
there are members Of he Carhonari 60
cie!r, 10 which lie formerly belonged
who are sworn to kill him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

NoBLG C0SDUcT.-In the town Of Their
esa, Dodge county, the unmarried men
who were not drafted, voluntarily offered
to 90 without price rs snbstitutes for those
drafted who have fanII.e..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

H. The second draft in Connecticut
has been Indefinitely postponed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
Secession in Massachusetts.

Tie Grand Division Of Sons of Temper
.nce, At meeting lately held in Msssa
chusetts, admitted " gentleman from AZ
rica " 10 the organization, which caused a
bolt Of several members Of lie Crystal
FouHt Division, who, evidently. could not
agres with our last Congress, in that,
He is tho OF jet cf our love,
II him live, iii him move"
The following resolution was adopted
by the seceders:
THAT while we recognize the "Father-
hood of God" and the Brotherhood Of
Men" We DO not recognize the Negro as
equal 10 the white man, either by the laws
OF Coo. or the constitution and laws Of
these United States, or Go we sympathze
with the deIuded, false philanthropists Of
Eureka Division, aud all other Divisions
who preached equality, but would scorn to
admit negro to their homes as a com
panion or associate of their family and
friends"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

GT The EiPon Wiz Star raises the
same Of HoRA1Io SEYMOUR Tor President
4 1864.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

TRIAL OF GENERALS Mcdowell md
Frz JONI PoRrEF.-Two important mill
tary courts are about to convene at Wash
Ing on-one, at tie request Of Gen. Nc
howELL, 10 inquire into CERTAIN charges
made against bin, and the other to exam
Inc the charges preferred BY Gen POPE
against Gen. JoHS Fnz PoKrsR Of mutiny
on the field Of battle. The latter consists
Of Generals HUNTER, GARFIELD, BugorD,
PnENris8, and MoRRIs. with Col Hour as
,Fud1s Advocate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

Terms: Cash in .4dpance.
] copy, one year, - %
2 copies, one year, 300
4 copies, one year, 600
s copies, ons year, (aad one TO the
getter>up Of The club) 1900
20 copies, o0e year, (anl one . the
gettcr-hp Of tie cI1b) $500
To my ore .encing thirty subscriptions
and So, they will give one Of Wheeler
& Wilson's Sewing Machines, such as they
sell for so Tie machine will be boxed
an. fuyvardel free Of cost, riM the crcep-
ton oftrsight.
Sample copies Of Tn. Poi cent gratis
when requested.
Address DEACON 4 fErERsoS.
No $40 Walnut ST., Philadelphia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

Disclosures PRoMIaED.-The cores,
pondent Of the New York Express, giving
an account Of affairs at Trenton, SAYS:
General Mcclellan is preparing a state
ment Of fac's which will one day place be
fore he people the realities that suppress
ei reports should long ago have made uni
versaIIr known Then the Nemesis 0:
History will execute ample justice. Can
it be believed that letters for members of
the Generals military and even domestic
household are found to have been opened !
Such is the truth. What are we 10 hear
next2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

Gy- It is rememt cred that Gen. Hal
Ieck last spring, undertook to direct the
operations of the army in Tennessee from
his office in St. Louis, and that it was in
pursuance If his orders that Gen. Grant
sat down with his army on the west bank
of the Tennessee River, instead of the east
bank as he should have done, while wait
inc for Buell., and that the disaster Of
Shiloh was the consequence. Had Gen.
Grant been left to the exercise of his own
discretion, probably the disaster Of Shiloh
would have been avoided.
Gen HaIIeck, it appears undertook the
same sor. 0! management with Mcclellan
in the beginning of October, and no doubt
if Mcclellan had permitted himself & he
made tie victim of it, we should have had
Shiloh in Virginia.
The anxiety Of the administration t.
precipitate Mcclellan into Virginia before
he was ready, aud while the ar.ay were
unproy,lel with blankets, oYo-4oats and
shoes. without which it would have been
cruel f.. love them, was with reference
10 the 4AUence Of such bogus military
activity upon the elections Mean" bile
Mcclellan was not thinking Of the cleo
tons at all. lie was only thinking how
to win victories which should end the war.
II Mcclellan deserved removal for his
inability to strictly obey ualleck's ridcu>
Ious and partisan order, the removal should
have been made when the offence was
committed, which was six weeks ago
But here was the question Of the elections
again, and SO Mcclellan was permitted
TO remain contumacious from the 10Th Of
October until the 9Th Of November, one
dav after the elections in Illinois, New
Yorl, aud elsen here.
Thus, putting the Lest face on the ad
ministration view of the matter. he ques
ton of the removal Of Mcclellan wes Il ade
subordinate % a political election; for
tnCiu than month, at a most season, the
great interests Of the war were left to
suffer, lest by other course, the partisan
interests Of the admins tration would suf
fer = Chicago Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

PIERRE SouLE.-The St. Louis Demo-
crot, the leading Republican journal Of Mis-
souri, demands that the Executive Govern
ment at Washington investigate the case
Of PIERRE SouLE, Of New Orleans, and
that Justice be done 10 him. 1t says
SouLEis Union man to day" a better
one than General EUrLEn' that he has
all along opposed he diSun,onists Of the
south-that G4rcsal Butler did rot Ike
to meet the glance Of his eye and his sting
ing rehuke, EuTLER having been the ally
Of disunionists while SouLE was opposing
them; and il inliinsteS that BUTLER ar
rested and imprisoned him merely to get
r;l Of tie man whom he had ne. ha-
fore"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

LAKE MARIHEEs ExEMPr.-The Buffalo
Express of Nov. 18th says;
" We learn that upon the representation
Of the Commissioners Of the draft, the
Adjntant General recoRsdered his decision
npon ne ,l;-I'i!ity Of mariners engaged on
The hikes, - ts-.r as to allow - - opinion OF
Judge Hall Of the United State, 80 Ut; to
be taken on the question. He has decid,
81 that they are exempt, and that the
laws Of The United States which exempt
mariners in sea service include those en-
ploy ed in lake service. This will be agree
able information to our sailors and mari
ners, whose claims to exemption were al
lowed by the Commissioners IN the first
instance as being embraced within the
clear intendment of the law"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

The SATURDAY EvsNING PosT-Pnos>
rEcrus FOR 1868 The publishers Of this
valuable literary paper announce that
their literary arrangements for the coming
year are of character TO warrant them
in promising a feast of good things to
tleir thousands of readers Among the
contributors TO The PosT, are the follow
ing distinguished authors: Mrs. ELLEN
WcoD, MARION HAnLASD, EDhUsD kIRKE
aud VIRGINIA T. TOWNSEND.
The PosT will endeavor to maintain It's
high reputation for Choice Stories, Sketch
es and Poetry. Special Departments viii
be devoted as heretofore to Agriculture
Wit d iIumor, Receipts, News, Markets,
sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
The Sabbath III tho Army and Navy

Tie following general order has been is,
suel respecting the Oh ervance OF the Sab
5asA l., Ii tic army and ravy:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06
Islander ESe.ss.fd.

We said last week that we could By ac-
tusI facts snd figures, show that at least as
many democrats as republicans had gone
to the war and that our recent victory here
was not owing to any excess of the latter
having gone into the army. We now sub
Join the following statement. which shows
conclusively how the thing was done.
Ia 1860 German Township gave 10 ma
joiity for Cathcart against Coliax; and ac-
cording 20 the enrolling commissioners re
port has sent 81 volunteers. Now il eve
~ one OF the volunteers had been republi-
cans, (Which all know is not the fact) the
democratic majority should have deem ouly
- in that township Instead OF 10! as it i
this year. How do our ab ,lition friends
account. for the excess Of IS Aga II.
North township gave Cstheart / majority,
sent acor ling to the enrolling commission,
els report. % volunteers. which surprising
them all to have been republicans on 5ht
TO have given us a majority OF IL, this iall
whereas il was 13-how do the abolition
croakers account for the excess Of 3l?-
Again Polk township gave ColfaX major
ity of : in 1860, sent 43 volunteers to the
war, which supposing them all to have
been republicans, would have given Us a
majority now Of IL, Just what we did get;
il is we'll known that more than two thirds
Of the volunteers from Polk and majority
in both Germon aud North, were Demo
crats. In Union Green and Centre about
an equal uumder from each party have vol
unteersed. Now let us look at the result in
the republican townships. Bourbon, 2
years ago gave Colfax IS majority, and
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06

has sent l22 volunteers, but now gives Il
majority for Coisax of 40 showing conclu
sively that large majority of the volun-
teers were democratic.
Again, Tippceanoe gave Colfax in 1860
a majority Of rs, and has sent IS volun-
teeers. and now gives him SO majority.
show inc, the same As in Bourbin. that Il
majority of the volunteers were Democrats
walnut gave Coiiax two years ago 81
majority, has furnished so volunteers, and
now gives Collax again II majority show,
ing that lust one half of the volunteers from
that township were democrats.
The maiorities above given are Official
the number III volunteers from each town
ship are taken from the enrolling commits
sioners official report as published in the
abolition organ here Sept. II, 1862.
We ask candid men OF all parties to look
at the facts AID figures above, and then say
how much crcdence should be given to the
infamous SANDER that our recent victory
was owing to the aledged fact that Mar
shall Comfy democrats have not gone to
the war.
The truth is that in every township where
the most men were absent from, there the
Democracy made the least gains and where
the smallest number were absent, there We
made the greatest gains. How can this
fact b. leconciied with the abolition asser-
tor that their defeat was owing to AN ex-
cess of their friends, over Democrats, in
tie army of he Union! Ii cant be done -
the only satisfactory explanation which
can be gwen i. the true one-that the peo-
pie are tired OF the abolition plan OF irmp-
ling the Constitution and laws under foot,
under the vain pretence that, that is the
best way to preserve the liberties Of the
people; thence the gains to the cause OF
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06

In the name OF the shattered remains OF
American liberty, we ask what next
What new development of tyranny and
usurpation by the petty military despots
who at present bear rule over the opp.css-
cd AMI down-trodden millions OF loyal citi
zens Of this Republic, will next make It's
appearance in the seething cauldron of
absoltism? The writ of HobeaS corpus,
the right of trial by jury, in the State
where cfenses are committed-the right
OF free speech and a free press, have some
time since been numbered with the things
mat were, and are not''-and now we
IL ar that plumbers of loyal citizens, for
,ne crime( l)otexercising the right OF petit
t.oning for the retnova. of Gen. Wool, have
been arrested and confined in a military
unison. one of those American Bastiles
lately grown SO numerous in this country.
True they have since been released,
without trial. aod permitted to wend their
way homeward as best they might, but the
outrage upon their rights. and through
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06

SIX years ago distinguished statesman
predicted that il the anti slavery agitation
should not Cease. generation would not
pass away before the epitaph of this I'm
mho in stirling to giye treedone TO tie negro
lost their oWn liberties.
1t is apparent to the most careless OBJ
server that the prediction is IN course OF
fu. .ilmeht. Indeed it i. already fulfilled.
In striving TO give freedom TO tie negro,
the American people lost their own liber
ties, and it only remains to be seen wheth
er they viii recover them. Exemption
from arbitrary arrest, the right OF trial by
Jury the habeas corpus, the freedom Of
speech and Of the press are all stricken
down. and the President and his Secretary
Of War are usurping powers the exercise
Of which by the Car of Russia would cost
him his throne ia week These great
institutios Of personal liberty are stricken
down. and the lapse Of a few days will de-
ternine whether the American people are
indeed so degenerate that they will bow
under the inhictioo aud accept the yoke.
or will rise in In, old majesty Of their
power and restore the things which have
been snatched from item. The lapse OF a
few days viii determine whether or not
this epiiaph shall be engraved on mPerisi'-
able marble: Here lie a people s0Ao. az
stirling 10 givs freedom to tie negro, lost
their own liberties" Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06
q Point wei; Put.

RICHARD T. MEKRIcK, Esq. an eminent
lawyer of Chicago, in a recent speech 10 n
Democratic meeting in that city made the
following strong point:
The South are either beligerents or they
are not Ii they are not our Government
has degraded Itself by recognizing them
a such III the conduct of the war. If they
are belgeyeuls. they are entitled to every
right accorded by the laws Of war. The
coniiscation opryaie property l. forbidden
by those laws. and slave property forms
no exception to the general rule. As we set
tied ins,he award made by the Emperor OF
Russia, arbilrating between our Govern
ment and Gaeat Britain, after the close of
our last war with her, and compelling her
to pay MS two millions of dollars for slaves
taken from our citizens during the war
JONI QUINCY ADAMS presented and argued
the case for our Government
Will some of the Abolition fanatics dis
pose of that center shot?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06
u. q. SENATOR.

There is but one opinion In this part OF
tn State among Democrats. as to who
should be elected TO the q 5. Senate for
the long term The unmistakeable ex-
preston here is IN favor Of L. a. Hen
bricks, and people will be grievously dis
appointed il he should not b. elected.
We have heard The name of judge Tur-
pie freely spoken of in connection with the
short term, and we know of no man in the
State whose election would be hailed with
greater delight by the Democracy of
Northern Indiana than Judge L urpie.-
The gallant fight made by him to redeem
the bloody 9Th from the thraldom OF ADO
litionsm has endeared him to the true
men of his district. to such degree as has
seldom been reached by politicians. and
they would feel proud to have him repre-
sent the State in our National Capt. tai this
winter. His election would he we think
but an act of justice, as well to the country
and the Democracy of Indiana. as to
Judge Turpir him self.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06
EE2.z TIN sssiTVsSsA:
Democracy Triumphant!

The Chicago Times Of the 5.h inst, has
the following election reports:
We have no doubt of the result in this
STATE Though the returns are scattering,
they exhibit immense democratic gains
We set down the State as democratic by
thousands.
From New York the intelligence is
equally glorious. Sc, mour is elected by
$4,000, and we have large gains of Cou-
gresnen.
In New jersey. too. the revolution is
complete, the democrats carrying every
thing before them.
The ln1ieasions az good from WScon-
sin. Potter, for Congress in the Milwau-
kee district. seems 10 be beaten, and we
predict that the result in the State will be
alike gratifying.
l! sboliionism las not been wholly
overthrown in Michigan, it has received a
hook 90 damaging that i, will be a. the
mercy of the dem cracy hereafter.
And even Massachusetts is penetrated
with the great revolution. The coDaerva-
tive candidate for Governor leads in Bos-
ton. and member of Congress is gained
in the same city. We are not without hope
Of the Slate.
We have nothing from Missouri.
Altogether. commencing with the cleo
lions three weeks ago, the revolution in
magnitude and Consequences, is unexam-
pied 10 the history Of the country.
NV YORK ,
Special dispatch to the Chicago Times
CINCINNATI. Nov. a.
The impression here is that the State of
New York has gone largely Dem 5cratic.-
Special dispatches received here give the
following returhs:
Buffalo, 900 Democratic majority
gain on Lincoln's vote Of 400; Albany
city, 800 democratic majority demo
cratic gain of 400 Auburn has gone dem
ocratc by 500. gain; Utica, democratic
gain 400; Syracuse democratic gain6Oo;
Ulster Co. dem, gaa 500.
Twenty two wards in the city of New
York give Seymour. dem. 81 .347 major
ity. I
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06
THE NEWS.
Headquarters ARMY OF PoToMAC,
Sunday Nov % u NJ


Sunday, Nov. 90 p. M.
Gen. Pleasanton came up with the enc
my's cavalry and artillery at Phllimont
about IL O'Clock yesterday. The fight,
which was conducted wholly by artillery.
lasted about five hours, when the enemy
retired TO Union, small town three miles
beyond. Our loss was one killed and
fourteen wounded. The enemy's force con-
sisted OF a portion Of Stuart's cavalry and
one battery. Five OF them are known to
have been killed. This morning Pleasan
ton renewed the attack at s o'clock At
| o'clock he was reinforced by brigade
of infantry. At | o'clock the rebels fell back
from Union, and our troopa occupied the
town. Our loss up to 3 o'clock to-day was
one killed and four wounded. During the
action rebel caisson was exploded y one
of our shells. The enemy's loss is un-
known. The firing in that direction was
very heavy from 3 o'clock to dark. The
result is not kaown.
General Mcclellan visited the front this
morning.
A heavy dust Was observed to day at
Ashby Gap. In what direction the rebels
are moving is not known. the distance be
ng too great.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06

WHAT 1T Cosrs To MAKE A DRAFT--An
exchange says it probably costs not less
than five thousand dollars TO put the ma
chinery of draft in motion, in county
Windham County. Conn. being nine short
of the quota, the whole operation must lie
gone through with in order to get the nine
men,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06

ANOTHER CoMET.-There is very faint
Comet now in the vicinity of the orbit of
Mars. 1t is 10000 900 of leagues from
the earth. and 100000 leagues from
the SUM-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06

President Lincoln sat in the telegraph
office all Of Tuesday night. waiting to hear
he returns. Wonder how he likes EN-?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06

LovE-At thrcc years Of age we love
our mother; alsix, our fathers; II, ten, hol-
idays; at sixte II, dress; at twenty, our
sweet hearts; at twenty five. our wives; at
forty, our children; at sixty, ourselves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-06

Another portion of the army took pos
session OF Suckers Gap 10 day.
Three brisades of rebel troops were a,
last advices advancing up the west side OF
the m untain in two columns. Firing fol
lowed, but nothing more is known.
A special dispatch says that the rebels
are making demonstrations towards Manas-
sas, and had run off a train from Bull Ran
bridge. Gen. Sigel states. Il have sent =
strong force to rebuild the br dye and 70
restore the tralato the track
Bayard's force was attacked at Z CLOCK
today at Aide. and is now cncsmpe,i two
miles east of hat place.
A dispatch rom Gen. Stahl says the
rebels are repairing the railroad 10 Maaas-
sas.