davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

DEsraUCrvE FIRE IL MILWAUKEE
The Albany Building "a fine brick
biock-o7Posite the NewhaIl House, in
Milwaukee, was totally destroyed by fire
on Sunday morning last, with nearly all of
lis contents. Total loss about $50 600
Among the sufferers WIS john OLMSr D,
who purchased wheat here year ago last
Fall. He kept billiard tables, restaurant
&c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

respectfully iutolns tue public OF Mantle
voc town and County, and surrounding
country, that be has recently purchased
the Drug and Medicine store formerly kept
by LrUD>EK & kuDlGAE, Oh the corner Of
Franklin and Eighth streets, south side Of
tie river, and that in addition to their
large stock, he is constantly adding to and
replenisFiug the same. He has q large
and extensive assortment OF pURE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
GHfEsCA Sgsn,. CT srEannkg

NAalT Voc UoU.rY Jan. =, l9C2. !
Tie County Superintendent can be
be found at tie office of the County
Judge in the Court House, on Monday
Of each week during his business hours
(from 10 l. NJ, to 3 p NJ and on such
other days as lis official duties will per-
NIT.
3 j. VAN yALKENRURGH,
Superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

H Among those poisoned by the Sc,
cession assasslns in Arkansas, mentioned
in the dispatches, is Lieut.. Col. VAN
DEUTscH, Who went from, Milwaukee with
a company Of cavalry, TO Missouri, last
summer. Though he had suffered severe
u, he was recovering at the last accounts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

TIE ScuooL FUSD kvBBgRY.-The Nil
wauk4e Ners thinks that the proposition
before the Legislature 10 rob anil squander
the school fund i, daily o,ing favor in that
body. We congratulate the people upon
the fact. Out Of Madison, the measure
never had any friends anywhere. Il is all
infamous bill upon the face Of it. The
people have never asked for it, and they
vii! rejoice al its FINAL burial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
MARRIED.

IT. this VILLAGE, al Tuesday February /, 1862
by Rev J \. ? IFFRa, Hr DENNIS HAYES
to Miss BRIDGET SHANAHAN, b. til Of Nee
me.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
NOTICE

7 HEREBY GIVEN that the families Of Vol
sun eers ebtifled q all. az er this month must
apply 20 the committee appel ted TO cul.ect aud
d sbGrse the fund subscr bed By the si.izrus as
the county appropriate will h.ye been exPeu-
ded. LYMAN EMERSON,
J. W. 1HOABS
CoGut7 Committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

Franklin 81 merit door 10 the Post Ofic'
MANIrOW0C, WIS.
THIS es abIisl ueuf VIII always contain all tn
l. varieties OF Medicine usually sept IL a Dru
Sore, together with Pants, Oils, Yarnish, AL
cohol, Spirits Of Turpentine, Vines and Liquors
for Medicinal purposes Also fancy articles,
Soap ana Periumery. Blank Books and StatioI-
cry, Camphene, FLUID aud Purafue, and all the
!oher articles belonging to ibis line.
tS PRosCsIFTIcXs c2rs'uiiY FIT rp both day
en- night time, u #,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

~ co Ess 'aF MOOD sn.tcd at,hs
~ Hsu;o"o" Pio' 0tIep ior which the
hsGest price vii be piid III subscriptions 10 The
paper, advertising, &cs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

D ted Sh r IS Office, Feb. p. 1862
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

Il k"5 been notorious for some months
past TINT several well known symYathis.
ers with the sIayehc!ders rebellion, have
been travelling extensively through this
State, cstcusibly visiting their old polit.
lcal frieuds Evidence has come to us,
however, that these emmissaries Of JET
Davis have been and arc doing more than
that. In fact they arc not only organis.
inE what they call the "N'mocratic par.
ty,' but shcy are iustituting secret polit.
ica1 societies IN almost every town, village
and school district in the State. The
Mother Society for Iowa, IS located at
Dubuque. and is conducted on the plan
Of the old Know Nothing order, except
that Native Amcricln;Sm is no part Is
its dogmas. The sol" object is to Grip.
pc the efforts of the Administration, IS.
sl>t the Southern rebels and bring the
Government again under the control Of
the slave power
We hear that a few days ago, an em-
mlssary from a Northern I.o !ge in Hi
nols came here, aHl he and Mahony
started ont TO the interior to organize
new lodges. \ gentleman who came in
from the country yesterday learned that
they were busy at their work Of tscascn
Let the people Of the country be on
their guard, for We have rs malignant
enemjc~ Of our liberties and institutions
in this section Of Iowa, as ever were in
South Carolina - DUbpguc T,a.S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
many weeks deep aud profound stupcr
lad settled upon her, and she lived as one

many weeks deep aud profound stupor
had settled upon her, and she lived as one
IN dream. She listened to the wild en-.
thusiasm of the Norman propagandist
with stolid apathy, until he chanced to
pronounce the word "Amcrica" That
word, the name OF the land for which her
dead lover had sailed, acted on her like a
spell. She listened, hcnceforth, as one
entrauced, and ot the close of the dis
course she sought cut the preacher aud
conversed with him.
What lies he told her-what cunning
arts he used to draw her ou--what spells
he threw around her in the name Of re
ligion-wil never be known. In few
days the missionary, hoary, headed and
the husband of II hurem of wives in the
city of the Great Salt Lake, was sealed
as the husband Of this poor and beautiful
young girl, and ere long, with his colony
Of converts aud his young wife, embark.
ed for the land of the New Jecusalcm
Last Saturday they reached this city
In the peaceful twilight of the day the
poor, duluded, Mormon, wife, separating
herself from her companions. walked
down to the rivers brink. She stood
upon its bank, and watched its angry aud
turbulent Hood, hurrying on toward the
sea She heard a step behind her--shc
turned her head, and beheld her lover,h he
whose grave she believed to be in the
ocean, aud to be reunited to whom in the
spirit,land she had sold herself on earth.
\ wild Shrek pierced through the
evening air, She threw her arms toward
Heaven, gazei up toward the eternal sky
and turning leaped mady into the rapid
stream. Without word he followed
her FOR moment they We're both lost to
slght-they rose again, c!aspc1 in each
others arlns and then sunk to rise nc
more.
a crowd Of asit4tcd and weeping wo-
men soJn gathered on the bank-trom
whom our informant gathered the Incl.
dents of this strange story. One ofthcm
who had known this ill->tarrcd couple in
Wales had met the lover few moments
before. The story Of his death was false.
He had been picked up 10y whaling
vessel carried to the coast Of Oregon, and
then from thence he was making his way
eastward. She had told him that his
bctrothcd was on the river bank-hr
FASTENED to meet her-and died with
her.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
Murdered by Rebel Soldiers.

From the Reading Times Pa june 10.
The following is an extract from let.
ter addressed to Il gentleman Of this city
by relative living III Virginia, whose
father has been inhumanly butchcrcd hy
the rebels, for no other offence than being
a Union man.
DEAR Cousin Il sit down brokrn-
hearted, to let you know Of my poor faith,
er's death. He was away l6 months. all
Oh account Of being Union man --
When Gen. Banks came to Woodstock.
father thought he could come home. =
lie come, aud was at home four days:and
when Gen, Shields division moved down
this valley, father thought he would leave
with them; but thought he would stay
till morning, as it was raining all day and
he did not feel we'll; and all of Shields
force had not got to Front Royal before
eighteen of the rebels rode up here, ar.
rested father, and guarded him all night
They would not let any of US 90 out of
the house. Next morning they took him
away and kept him in prison for s DAYS
by which time the rebels came through
this valley, and by order Of Col. Ashby,
three of his men took father and another
man, out in the night aud shot them,
never burrying them until Shields divi
sion came up again, when the Union men
buried them. Gen. Shields told mc he
would have revenge on the c0wardy as.
sassins.
My poor mother Is lying very low. 1t
has almost killed her. She was iuScnqi
bic for more than an hour and half the
other day. Gen. Shields has been very
kind to US. He sent doctor fifteen
miles to see mother. The doctor though,
she was somewhat better All the sol
diers have been very kind to US. 1t
was very hard for me to give up my dear
father, and l hope God will pport Us
in this deep atfliction and enable me to
bear up under it, for the sake of mother:
and that God will spare her to get well
again, as she is my only hope.
From your cousin,
HARRIET.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
a Vote TO be SCrutinized.

In the House on the 18th ult., Mr..
Wilson, of Iowa, reported from the Ju.
dietary Committee substitute for House
bill No. 81 declaring traitors ineligible
to Office under the Government This
bill Gas reported aud acted ou) substan.
italy provides
That any person elected or appointed
to any office of honor or profit under the
Government Of the United States, either
in the civil, military, or naval depart.
ment, shall before entering on the duties
of such Office, aud before being entitled
to any of the salary or other emoluments
thereof, take aud subscribe an oath that
he had never voluntarily borne arms
against the Government of the United
States since he had been citizen there.
of; had voluntarily given no aid, coun-
tcnancc, counsel, or encouragement to
persons engaged in hostility thereto; had
never sought or accepted or attempted to
exercise the functions Of any Office what.
ever under any authority or pretended
authority in hostility to the Government
Of the United States; that he had nci.
ther voluntarily renounccd his allcriance
to the Government Of the | nited States
nor yielded voluntry support to any
pretended government, authority, power
or constitution hostile or inimical the e.
to; that he will support and defend the
Constitution and Government of the Uni
I ted States and all laws made in pursu,
ance thereof, against all enemies, foreign
or domestic; bear tru faith and aliegian ce
to the SAM; that Lo takes the obligation
without any mental reservation or eva
sion; aud that he will well aud faithfully
discharge the duties Of the Office on
which he is ab ut to enter This oath
is to be preserved among the files of the
Court, House Of Congress, or Department
to which such Office may appartaiu; and
any person falsely taking such oath shall
be guilty Of perjury, and on conviction
thereof shall, in addition to the penalties
now prescribed, be deprived Of his office,
and rendered incapable forever thereafter
of holding any office under the Govern.
mcnt of the United States.
This bill was opposed by Mr.. Phelps
of Missouri as attording emo opportunity
for repentance meaning that it pro.
poses no pay for repentance, He fur
thcr objected that many clerks of courts,
magistrates, &c, in the seeded States,
had remained in Office under Confe lerate
rule without thereby intending to in.
dorse or aid the Rebel causc-som3 OF
them at heart for the Union. 1t appear
lAi.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
III II II I T.
Milford, Va, June :, 1862.
The Northern Democracy and Signs of the
Times.


Times.
If evidence conlirmatory of the views
contained in our leading editorial of to-
day were wanting, it is abundantIy furn-
ished by the able address to the North
ern Democracy, which was issued more
than two weeks ago by the Democratic
delegation in the Lincoln Congress.
This Is the first symptom Of return to
reason which has dawued upon the North
since Lincoln's elevation to power We
may how hope that Richardson, Vallan-
digham, and other conservative men Of
the Northwest will again assume that
power and influence to which they are
entitled by their wisdom and patriotism
We could not expect these men in the
very outset Of their operations in this first
stage Of their rebellion against the Fed.
eral despot, to assume positions utterly
autagonistic to all the acts and policy Of
the party in power. But we have only
to await the organization of two parties,
and each will drive the other to ex-
tremes. New England will be arrayel
against the Northwest, and then the
South will learn the way to safety and
peace. -M,con Miss J Beocon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
Improve, then, the talents with which

Improve, then, the talents with which
you are endowed, and enjoy the blessings
of which you are living illustration. "
AMERICANS! the eyes Of the world
are upon you. Far away, in distant lands,
where the means Of the oppressed, and
the prayers of the hopeful, are mingled
together, to you they look, whose aspira-
tIons are for freedom. You have raised
your country to point whence abroad
upon the hearts OF mau it sheds cheer
Ing light; destroy not the hopes which
your glories have conjured up in the
breasts of universal man.
Surely, no people were ever so blessed
of GoD as the people of America
Yet, amid all our increase of territory
and extension of free principles, amid all
our boasted intelligence and virtue, our
power and glory-regardless of the hal
lowed memories Of the past, forgetful of
the present, and all unmindful of the fu
ture, the Satanic proposition is advanced
and openly advocated, Of disunion and
dissolution Of the tie that binds US to-
gether as nation and hordes of armed
rebels, led by perjared traitors, who had
soemnly. sworn to protect and preserve
the Constitution and laws, are now in
battle array, waginS war against our own
valiant defender with the avowed pur-
pose Of breaking down our Government,
and on its ruins organizing new Con-
fedesacy, tho corner stone of which is
slavery. But as surely as treason to a
faithful governme t is an offence against
Heaven, day Of retribution is fast CON-
ing when their accurscd banner shall turn
! to fire and seattle and destroy the hands
that bear it.
The time has not yet come for the
United States Of America to be 5lottod
out Of existence; tho meridian of her
splendor is not yet reached. Amid the
tumult of party strife, the stormy invec
tive Of fanaticism, and the rude surSes
of popular excitement, the good Ship Of
State bears herself with majesty and Sc,
curIty.
Through the trials of eighty five years
she has bJrne us happily and safely -
The angry winds have howled around her
masts, the boisterous waves have dashed
against her solid hull yet the noble YES
sci sails on, in graceful beauty, the won
der and admiration Of the world.
Sail on, ., Ship of State
Sail on, o UNION, strong and great!
Humanity with all its fears.
With all the hopes OF future years.
/ hanging brcathlcSs on thy fate.
We know what masters laid thy keel,
What workmen wrought Thy ribs OF steel,
Who made each mast and sail, and rope,
What anvis rang, what hammers beat,
In what forge, in what a heat
Were shapedt the anchors Of thy hope,
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
'Iis of the wave and not the rock;
'Tis hnt the Tapping of the SAIL
And not 4 rent made by the gale,
In spite Of rock and tempest roar,
In spite Of false lights the shore,
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea.
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee
Oar hearts our hopes our prayers, our Ears
Our faith triumphant in our fears
Are all with thee; are all with thee
Upton, Iowa, July 4th, 1862
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
General Hunters Negro Regiment.

WASHINGTON, July 3.
The correspondence regarding the
ising of negro brigade was laid be,
fore the House yesterday. 1t is rather
lengthy. Portions of it caused coDsid-
cradle laughter. General Hunter says :
To the first question 81 therefore Ie-
ply that no regiment Of fugitive slaves
has been or is being organized in this
Department There is, however, fine
regiment of persons, whose late masters
are fugitive rebels, men wAo everywhere
fly before the appearance Of the National
flag, leaving their servants behind them
to shift as best they can for themselves,
SO far, indeed, are the loyal persons com
posing this regiment from seeking to
avoid the presence OF their late owners
that they are now one and all working
with remarkable innustry to place them
selves in position to join IN full and ef-
fective pursuit Of their fusacious and
traitorous proprietors.'
To the second question he says: "The
instructions given to Bri-adier General
4. W. Sherman by Secretary Cameron,
and turned over to me, by succession for
nv guidance, do distinctly authorize me
to employ all loyal persons Offering their
services in defense Of the Union, and for
the Union, and for the suppression Of this
rebellion, in any manner | might see fl,
or that the circumstances mi ght call for
There is no restriction as to the char
acter or color Of the persons to be en-
ployed, or the nature Of the employment
whether civil or military-in which
their services should be used.
81 conclude, therefore. that l have
been authorized to enlist fugitive slaves
as soldiers, should any such be found in
the Department No such characters,
however, have yet appeared within view
of our most advanced pickets, tho loyal
slaves everywhere remaining on their
plantations to welcome, aid and supply,
us with food, labor and information.
ITO the third interogatory, it is my
painful duty to reply that have never
received any specific authority for pur
chasing clothing, arms, equipments, etc,
for the troops in question. My genera
instructions from Mr.. Cameron to employ
them in any manner might find neces
sary, and the military exigencies of thu
Department aud the country, being my
only. but, in my Judgment, sufficien
justification.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
4 Mormon Story...A Sad and True HistOr,

From the st. Joseph (Mo.) Journal, June p.
Two years ago, along the fowery banks
Of little rlvuet that ran laughingly
through one of the valleys of old Wales,
a maiden and her lover walked. Both
were youug-and one was beautiful and
both were sad. Itwas fare we'll meeting.
The lovers had met to exchange their
vows anew, and then to part--he to en-
bark as a sailor bound for America, she
to remain at home, patiently counting the
long months that would eIapse before they
could meet again. Those lovers were
rude, ignorant aud suportitious peasants.
They knew but little but their love was
great. FondIy they pledged each other
their eternal tro,h-lingering'y they held
each other in last embrace-sowl y ,and
with bleeding hearts and swimming eyes,
they parted.
Three months afterwards letter reach.
ed the home Of the young girl from the
captain of the ship in which her lover
had sailed. He had been drowned-and
in his chest was found scme papers that
enabled his captain to inform her of the
fate that had befalcn Him who alone had
made earth happy to her.
Not long after this there came to that
country the Apostle of new Faith. -
lie was a man of strange and fervid elo'
ouence. He drew picture OF new
home in a new world He peopled that
home with Saints--he filled it with tic
olor;es and delights oe heaven brought to
earth. He proclaimed himself the Mo
ses sen. by God to lead his chosen ch''-
The parents of this young gi,l of " ~hSn lSi.
vo have spoken took her to listen 70 Ems r
strange and enrspturing discourse ="
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
The Time will Come.

Not distant, is is to be hoped is the
day when Great Britain can be informed
by our Government that her colonial EN-
pire does not embrace the United States
There is rational limit to patient for
bearance in national affairs Offensive
and impertinent as the language Of the
public men of Great Britain has con
stantly been respecting affairs on this
side OF the Atlantic, the Parliamentary
debate on Gen Buffers order reaches
the climax.
If it be true, as reported, that Earl
Russell has written letter Of rcmon
STRANGE on the subject, Mr.. Seward viii
have before him grand diplomatic op
portuulty to administer a rebukc that
shall put Mr.. Webstcr's Hulscman letter
into the shade
The time will come ere long when this
intolcrably meddesome disposition of
Great Britain will be resented in another
manner. The temper towards US is con
stantIy unfriendly, captious, quarrel seek
ing. 1t has been manifested in all pos
sible modes, short of open hostility -
Neutrality has been a cover for ait and
encouragement Of the rebellion. The
real partiality for the rebel cause is hard.
" disguised As the rebellion draws to.
wards its close, the minds of people will
be turned to unsettled balances with the
European powers. What energies would
be evoked in a quarrel with Great Brit
ain let those compute who know the in
tensity of Irish hatred against Ircland's s
oppressors - Mssc urt Den,ocrat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
McSWEEN 4 ASS,

/ 4 TTORNEYS & COUNSELI.ORS AT LAW,
"A LAND AND CoLLECrING AGENTS, &C.,
TipToN, Iowa.
OFFICE Post-OiIice Building opposite the
Court House.
n B.-Mcssrs Ms. ( b. will pay tie strictest
attention TO every branch Of their profession.
REFERENCES: Grant 4 smith. Cook " Drnry,
Dawson K True Lane & Skinner and Hon.
Judge Dillon, Davenport l&25I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

ClGHT DRAFTS on NEW YORK CAN DE
- had of the subscriber in sums to suit pur.
chaser, Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities cashed. American gold furnish
ed at A small premium
Eo- Office over Holtslanders store.
WM. H. TUTHILL.
Tipton. Iowa: July lst, l@G0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

WAR LOSSES --7he commercial editor
of the New York Independent estimstcs
that "the total losses Of the nation and
of individuals, traceab'e directly and in.
directly to the war, cannot be less thas
ten thousand millions dollars"
How many slaves would that pay for,
az present prices
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

For one, we would be willing to see
both our large armies going into the
fight, when the impending conflict
comes, with only the black banner float
ing over them. Let the cries "no re-
treat" ono surrender, - "no quarter ask, K.
ed or given" "ouly victory or DEATH
carry terror to the hearts OF the cr1sI
aud wicked aggresscrs who seek our de-
That's from the "Southeru CHr's''sn .
Adroc1te
IL ,,be
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

A few days since a child of Mr.. Lead.
er, near town, was by accident impaled
on picket fence, tearing entirely across
the diaphragm, and letting out the.intes:
tines. DR.. Grant was Immediately called
to attend upon tho injured child, which,
at this time, ws lesrD, is doing we'll --
Iona County Repiew.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
DIR. &. L.. CHAMBERS,

rUYSICIAN AND 81 RECON
Olice. at his residence, on Cedar street
linton, june, II. 1855. matt