davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-22

IMMENSE RAFT AT CHICAGo.-An i'm
mense raft arrived at Chicago Oh the 4th
inst, containing 100000 feet Of lumb Der
It was brought from Alpena, in Thunder
Bay, a distance Of four hundred aud fifty
miles, Is two tugs. The Taft Is composed
Of seven cribs, each about ninety.two feet
long by MY feet wide and ten feet deep,
and drawing seven feet Of water Tie
boards q which the cribs are composed
are simply and substantially bound togeth-
er bv wooden limbcrs passing through the
whole pile. It took thirty men upward
Of month TO construct it. The cost
81 ,ow.gz for tle luo tugs was 3 $40, or.
with the wages of the men VINO accompan,
iel it, about 5 - per thousand feet. In
the ordinary WAY Of shipment by boat tie
cost would have been nearly $40. 900, a
saving on lie ho.y nearly seven tIou.
aul dollars. The raft j, owned Is John
il Bros. IF Bc,gyit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-22
Y AL I 4 BIZ L T A R-lI
FOR SAFE a,EgE,EssV

NOR SALE-A choice Farm Of so acros,
j. within three miles of the village Of Mshi-
colt, in a good neighborhood, Forty acres are
well improved, and substantially fenced. On
the farm is large Ilousr, two large Barns, and
a Granary. Il is located within half NIL OF
tie Mishicott RIVER, Is one Of the choicest
farms in the county, and viii be sold at great
bargain. For further particulars. apply to
JERE, CROWLEY, Manitowoc, or to
ALFRED SMITH,
Feb. 81. Village Of Mishichtt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-22
Archbishop Hughes European Mission. !


Archbishop Hughes has returnel to
New York with increased claims to the
esteem and gratitude Of the American
people. He has discharged his duty to
the country while abroad in manner that
has not only proven highly seryiceabe to
it, but that marks the fiimness Of his char
acter and bis unss CRYING patriotism. Moth
ing could be more oppor,uDe or beneficial
10 tile Union cause than the speeches
recently delivered b. him in Dublin and
Cork. Willie they cannot but produce
great impression upot the Catholic popu-
Iation Of Europe, they will unite that OF
Ireland to a man in opposition to any at
temp: at interference with US By England
They place fairly and square.Y before the
latter the hazards which it viii have TO
encounter in case it should ever resolve to
take 50 desperate and i'll considered step
Its for this reason that the English
tory journals, which have distinguished
themselves bv their ardent advocacy Of
southern interests, are so furious at the
outspoken boldness Of the Archbishop's
sentiments. They have had bitter expert
ence Of the weight that attaches in poiiti
cal controversies to the opinions Of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy. The latter
are slow to put themselves forward in this
way, but when they DO their example and
advice exercise a Tremendous influence
amongst their own persuasion. Were a
war to break out between this country and
England to~morrow, we will venture to
say thatnot single Irishman could be pre-
vailed upon to enlist in the English SER
vice. Here, on the contrary, every Irish
man would spring to arms, glad to have
the opportunity Of paying back The old
scores that his fyrefathers have accumu-
lated against their english oppressors.-
Even as regards the present war, the Arch>
bishops recent speeches and the on
saughls tlat have been made upon him
BY the English press will have powerful
effect upon the Irish mind in this country.
They will DO more to stimulate enlist
mcnts amor4 our fellow citizens Of that na-
tionality than all the heavy money induce
ments that are now being otfered.-N. \.
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-22
Regulations for the Draft.

=
Regulations for the Draft.
Tie following orders have been issued
bv the War Department:
-First-That after the I5ch
day Of tits month bounty and advance pay
shall not be pal! to volunteers for any
new regiments, but only to volunteers for
regiments now in the field, aud volunteers
to fill up new regiments now organizing,
but not yet full.
Second-E oiunteers to lup new regi
ments now organizing will be received and
paid the bounty and advance pay until
the 22i day of this month, and if not
completed by that time, incomplete regi>
ments will be consolidated, and superfluous
officers mustered out.
Third-Eoiunteers to fill up the oId,regi
ments will be received and paid bounty
and advance pay till the Ist day Of Septem
Der.
Fourth-The draft for three hundred
thousand militia called for by the Presi>
dent, will be made on Monday, the 9Th
day Of September, between the hours Of s
and 9 A. NJ. and 4 and o'clock ?. NJ,
end continue from day to day, between
the same hours, until completed.
Fifth-If the old regiments should not
be filled up with volunteers before the
fist day of September, a special draft viii
be ordered for the deficiency.
Sixth-Exieencies of the service re-
quire that officers now in the field should
remain with their commands, and no officer
now in the field, in the regular or volun
teer service, will, under any circumstances,
be detailed to accept a new command.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War,
The following additional regulations
for the enrolment Of draft Of the militia
were issued:
ORDERED E;gAth-1hat in filing all
rcquisi tons for militia, the quotas of the
several States will be appogtioned by the
Governors among the several counties, and
where practicable among the subdivisions
Of counties, 50 that allowance shall be
made to such counties and sub divisions
of counties for all volunteers heretofore
furnished by them ana mustered into the
service Of the United States, and whose
stipulated term Of service shall not have
expired. EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
O,.r N,,.v--Tf " ~ Yo,I- 7;,,a,
,,r,:sL.s tho g.. antban,;o ovL;L;t tLo.
has been made Of the present strength Of
he American Navy, and the exhibit is
starting one We have now nearly 500
vessels ofwar, mes. Of which are propelled
10y steam, two iron clad frigates and twen>
ty-three iron clad gunboats.
Only twelve months ago our NAVY con.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-22
EAGLE,
= RUG STORE

South side Of tie Rirer, Namitoroes, Ij'is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
DRY GOODS.

American prints, French prints, shifting prints,
Linen napkins, table damask, assorted flannel,
Dimity, check cambria, paper cambria, piano covers,
Shawls, oiled silk, Italian sewing silk, Jaconet cambria,
Alpaca, table velvet, brown and green barege,
Mourning prints and lawns, boys hose, zephyr wool,
Ladies' merino and cotton hose, linen and cotton thread,
Spool cotton, assorted ribbons, thread edging,
Elastic braid, ru61ing, new hair braid, lasting,
Italian cravats, searsucker, nankinette, nankin,
Fancy ~cassimeres, assorted trimmings, quilts,
Plain and figured delaines, figured goats hair,
Robes, summer stuff, grey wool shirts, fancy shirts,
Chambray,R Russia crash, bleached sheetings,
Bleached c~ottons, blue drills, hickory shirts,
Bleached jeans, mosquito netting, wOrsted danask,
Cottonades, Marseiles, briliants, linen bosom shirts,
Lining cambrics, dotted Swiss muslins, crinoline,
Ruches, hoped skirts, carpet binding, dimity bands,
Mits, tapes, towenng, &C, &C, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

day. piled closely together ~ they fell. the effects Of
that volley from the backs Of the 90 shsckasses."
MCCLELLAS's LATE MovEMESF-It is pretty we'll
understood that the original plan Of McCleilan's
campaign was, that Mcdowell should move down
between Richmond and the head Of the York PENN
sula. thereby shutting in q large portion of the Con-
federate force. which he and Mcclellan were TO
attack simultaneously and capture. This plan failed,
for reasons well understood; the Confederates were
largely reinforced. and what was the result ? 1t
left the Federal forces operating in double and dis
connected lines, namely, that of Mcdowell (after-
wards commanded by Pope) and that Of Mcclellan,
while the COnfederates occupied an interior. line.
between them, namely, at Richmond, with a force
superior 10 either.
Says Halleck, in his Elements Of Military .frt
and Science, ut page 40:
"A line of operations embraces that portion of the
theatre of war which an army or corps d'Grmss
passes over in attaining its object.
When an army acts as a single mass, without
forming independent corps, the line it follows is de-
nominated a simple line of operations.
IL two or more corps act in an isolated manner,
but against the same opposing force, they are said
to follow double or multiple lines
Interior lines of operations are those followed by
an army which operates between the enemies lines
in such a way as to be able 10 concentrate his forces
on one of those lines before the other can be brought
to its assistance"
This was precisely the position in which the oppOs-
ing forces were left by the failure of McClellan's
campaign, when his plans were interfered with.
The following diagram will explain it
POPE's ARMY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
European.

The principal of religious liberty is now fully ac-
kn0wledged in all Italy, except Rome. For the first
time for more than 200 years Protestant missionaries
have made their Appearance in every part of the PEN
insula, and established congregations in Naples, Pa
lermo, Florence, Modena, Bologna, and Milan, and q
number of other towns.
INTERESTING ANrIoUIrIEs.-A curious collection of
relics made from the Seine, by q young archeologist
Of Paris, named Fonglais, during a period of twelve
years, numbers four thousand specimens relating to
various periods of French History. Among them are
rings, ivories, medals, Gallo and other coins, a
weapons and implements, and ''curisities" of every
kiuk. The whole is preserved in the Hotel de Che
ny, by order of the Emperor.
The ATLANTIC CABLE PRoJECT.-An English pa
per states that the amount of assistance which the
British Government has decided to lend the Ca
BILE Company has now assumed a definite form.
The government agrees to make a new and more COM
plete survey of the bed of the Atlantic, and will also
grant the use of the vessels TO lay the cable. 1t ap-
pears that the original agreement TO pay $4,000 a
year to the telegraph Company so long as the cable is
working, still exists and the government will not in
a pecuniary way, go further than the arrange
ment. There is nothing said about any connection
with 'any other government over tie way and
not even the most distant allusion made to any pro-
posed connection. From this fact, | Am inclined to
still hold TO the opinion expressed on a former occa-
sion that the new line will be an exclusively English
affair, and that the United States must look in anoth-
er direction for its Geographic connection with Europe.
- In his recent speech, Lord Brougham said
q Ii is impossible to refer to the great benefit which
the anti-slavery cause derived from the Northern
States of America without turning ones eyes with
horror and with pity on all that was now passing in
that great country. But it might be hoped that the
result in the end would be the freedom of that CONT
nent from the greatest stain that furnished lido
mestic slavery. Out of evil often came coed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
presentation Mt the Palace.

CoUEr NEws-Their Majesties, the King and
Queen, held a Court on Monday, the Sth of the
month, for the formal presentation OF Mrs. Synge,
the PROXY Of Her Majesty the Queen Of Great Bri-
tain and ireland, Empress OF India, Defender of the
Faith, SC, and Of Mr.. Synge, Her Majesty's Com
missioner and COnsul-General, accredited as such
near His Majesty's Court. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Synge. attended by Captain Hall and
DIR. Walsh, of ii. L. VI. Ship, TsTmGgant. arrived at
the Palace, in the Kings carriage, at II noon. The
officers OF that ship arrived soon afterwards.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs and the Kings
Chamberiain received the PT0risS Of the Queen of
England aud the Prince Of Wales, at the foot of the
stairs.
The King and Queen having taken their position
in the Throne, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs pre-
sented TO their Majes,ies, Mrs. Synge, the Proxy Of
their Great and Gracious Friend the Queen Of
Great Britain and Ireland. Empress Of India, Defend
er Of the Faith, as Sponsor, at the Baptism Of their
late young Son, Prince Albert Of Hawaii.
The King and Queen received Mrs Synge, the
Proxy of her Britannia Majesty, standing with much
emotion, and seated her by the Queen.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs then presented
Her Britannia Majesty's Commissioner and Consul
General, MIR. Synge, who Mt the Baptism Of the late
Prince. had oficiated as Proxy Of his Royal Highness
the Prince Of Wales.
Mr.. Synge, with n deep feeling. which extended to
all present, read the following address to the King:
sIEE-
Mag az please Tour Majesty.
Ihave the honor TO place herewith in your Majes;y's hands,
a letter from Earl Russell, Her britannia Majes5y's Principal
Secretary OF state Tor Foreign Affairs, notifying TO your Majesty
that the Queen, Ny August Sovereign, has been graciously
pleased TO appoint m 20 % her Commissioner and COnsul-Gen.
ersi 10 the Hawaiian Kingdom.
have received Her Najessy's commands to assure you, Sire,
that the Queen and Government Of Great Britain will ever con-
tinue to take the IvHes; interest in the welfare ami prosperity
Of y0lr Majesty and Of the Interesting Kingdom which your
Majesty governs so wisely and 50 well.
/ was further commanded by her Majesty TO inform you, Sire,
that IL WA with very sincere qualification that She accepted the
once Of Gpimo,her to His Royal Highuess the Crown Prince Of
hawaii inasmrehas she was thereby enabled 70 evince to you
~ very cordial friendship which she entertains for your Maes-
-, Tor your Gracious COnsoEt, and for your Royal House and
l -niu yer esteem il \ signal source OF pride and happiness to
myself That my august Sovereign chose my wife to act as Her
fn6Ny On te s,s.mn sceasi,n Of His Royal Highness' baptism.
II ~ her Aajesty's sNnest desire that the Christening
CUP when she sent u the Prince. and which I had the honor
TO present In the QIeen's nms 10 Your MaIesties, should have
been preserved by him as a testimonial and memento Of His
Royal O,SimOthers friendship and regard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
..Richmond.
ARMY.
PoPE's ARMY.


The Federal forces then occupied exterior lines,
while the enemy at Richmond occupied an interior
line, and could attack either Pope or Mcclellan with
n superior force. How has this been remedied /?
Mcclellan has marched north by the dotted line,
Joined Pope, and the Federal army now occupies a
single line, on which IL is superior in force to the
enemy. Why is the movement pronounced so hazard
GUS? Because the enemy marching out from Rich
mond. could have attacked McClellan's army on its
flank. while on the march, and under any less
skillful general have defeated it. 1t is said that
General Halleck planned this movement, and, after
reading his book, this can hardly be doubted.
Something very similar to this took place in the war
with Mexico. The forces Of the United States were
advancing upon two exterior lines, Taylor's line by
Buena Vista, and Scott's line from Vera Cruz. while
Santa Anna occupied a single interior line between
them. lie was thus enabled to fight Gen. Taylor ut
Buena Vista and Gen. Scott at Cerro Gordo with the
same army. The abandonment of Gen. Taylor's
line az a line Of operation. and the concentration Of
forces on Gen. Scott's line, was therefore not a retreat,
but a substitution of a single line for a double line.
1t has its complete parallel in the recent movement
of Mcclellan. The army has now n single line of
operations upon which its whole force is concentrated,
and the late movement was not a retreat, but a
junction of the two corps OF the army performed in
the face of the enemy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
Spttial aotitts.

UNDERSIGNED is cow
ED to Till all orders from STENCIL PLATES, for Firms, Plan
tations, Rice Growers, &c, on short notice.
Music, Legal documents, &c, copied neatly. Ornamental
Foil Signs on glass, a beautiful article for decorating Refresh
ment Saloons, Bar Rooms, &c, got up in TYLES
Bills AMI accounts made ont.
The public are respectfully invited to give me a call, as 1 will
do all work IN the above line, at prices suited to the times.
Orders from the country and other Islands respectfully
solicited.
THOMAS c. THRCM,
32l-3m Fort Street. opposite the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

Lead pipe, sheet lead, solder, tin, sheet iron, nail rods,
Norway shapes, cast steel, German and spring steel,
Sweed's iron, wire, powder, shot, percussion caps,
Safety fuse, nipples. TASKS, shot punches, lanterns,
Force and lift pumps, hose, patent oil lamps,
Glass and Britannia lamps, German students lamps,
Britannia tea and coffee pos, boxes glass, wicking,
Solar chimnies, nails, spikes, screws, pocket knives,
Buttons, agate buttons, locks, butts, bolts, saucepans,
Pepper boxes, CRATES, egg heaters, spokeshaves,
Socket frmer chiseis, sewing machine needles,
Telegraph needles, fine combs, bathing sponge,
Peg and sewing avis, shoemakeTs' wax, planes, saws,
Squares, bevels, brass cocks, auger bits. augers,
Ship carpenters AIDES, sticks, broad axes & 2 tongue bevels,
Pick handles, market baskets, door mats,
Preserving kettles, enameled duck, corn mills,
Corn shelters, hay cutters, boring machines,
Grind stones, crank and rollers, frying pans,
Bake kettles, p.ows, chains, tubs, wool cards, hoes,
Rakes, Spautling's glue, mucilage, twine, beeswax,
BoraX, grain shovels, bush hooks, dog chains,
Trace chains, mule chains, wood faucets, mortars,
Rolling pins, flesh and horse brushes, sheep shears,
Paint and shoe brushes, hair and tooth bruhes,
Timed spurs, adze, siedge and auger handles, whips,
Travelling bags, backing, W. W. brushes, sash tools,
Awl handles. picks, handled axes, shoe nails,
Tacks, breast drills, bow pins. bed casters,
Screw pullies, sash sheaves, assorted hooks,
Knobs and clothes hooks, assorted planes, mallets,
Clamp screws, bench screws, hammers, glue,
Boat nails, clinch nails, Ginot's pens, pen holders,
Pencils, envelopes, paper, tape measures,
Spectacles, pail ears, &c, &c, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

A FINE SPECIMEN Of the COnfectioner's art can be
seen at Mr.. Z. Burgess Restaurant. ON Fort street,
in The shape OF a cake with fancy frOsting, the handi-
work Of Mr.. F. Horn. {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
& CrOckery

Hardware s. CrOckery.
Table-knives and forks, Fish-hooks,
Needles, table and tea spoons,
Butchsr-knives, 81 -12 inch,
~saw-fies, buckles, scissors, screws,
Hinges, brass bolts, Sail needles, iron spikes and nails,
Jewsharps, Drawer looking glasses,
Gilt framed looking glasses,
White and blue figured plates,
White and blue figured bowls,
White and blue figured chambers,
White dishes, tureens, fruitbaskets,
Basins, Nappies, &c.
Groceries.
Crushed and powdered sugar in boxes,
Confectionery, chocolate,
Prunes in tins,
Rashns and currants in jars, sweet oil,
shelIed almonds in demiiohns,
Walnuts, Sardines, ! tins,
sausages, S6iss cheese,
Westphaia hams,
Carolina rice in demiohns,
Wine vinegar in glass,
Triple vinegar in demJohns,
Spirits, Wines, &c.
Alcohol in demijohns, 95 per cent,
Genuine Holland Gin in cases,
Cognac in cases,
Sherry, Port and Hook wine,
Superior French wine,
Cherry Cordial, Swiss bitters,
Fruit syrups,
Pale Ale. in cases Of doz, viz:
Bass & Co.,
j. C. Marzetti & Sons,
H.. Deejen.
Sundries.
Lubin's Extracts, genuine,
Housepaper, borders and corners,
English bar iron,
English sheet iron,
English hoop iron, l X lis inch,
Best charcoal tinpiates, II X 10, II X 90,
Sheet lead, lead pipe. J and one inch,
Holland chalk,
Stockholm tar,
White and yellow soap,
Black and green oil paints,
Zinc white, white lead,
Lampbiack, Grindstones,
Roman and Portland cement,
Water-monkeys, genuine,
stearin candles.
4 nice assortment Of tea-trays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

SESSION LAWSON our fourth page We commence
the publication of the laws passed At the late session
of the Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

The Steamer proves herself to be a great
accommodation in the public travel about the islands.
and brings q crowd Of strangers in every Saturday
morning. With some of the schooners she meets
brisk opposition, natives being taken on the latter as
low as 20 aud 124 cents each. Even this creates
more travel. if not profit. The Steamer will lay up
next week to overhaul her machinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

AFTER MORE GOVERNMENT PAP.-Our %neighbor,
the editor Of the PolyneSian, has been appointed tax
collector of Honolulu. An appropriation of $4,000
q year, it seems, is found insufficient to support the
PoIynesian incubus, hence q few more plums are
served out from the COrnucopia. Well, We hope the
fees, perquisites and other ~pickings from the new
berth, will enable the : proprietor of the Poiynes-
ian to keep it ahoat at least twelve months longer.
We couldn't get along without n target.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
WORD t THE AGEp-ln the decline

of life the loss Of the vital force consequent upon physical decay,
can only be safely supplied by some vivifying preparation which
recruits the strength and spirits, without entailng the exhaustion
which is always the final effect Of ordinary stimulants. We
tender to the aged DIR. HoSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
as An invigorant and restorative, immediate in its beneficial
action and permanent in its effect. 1t tones the stomach, i'm
proves the appetite, acts like a charm upon the spirits. For
dyspepsia, oppression after eating, bilious choHc, wind choIic
spasms Of the stomach, sick or nervous headache, chlIs and
fever, tremens. prostraton, and all the complaints special to the
feebIer sex, the Bitters are earnestly recommended by thousands
who have witnessed their superior efficacy in such cases.-Sold
by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. 32S-1m
A. s. A. M.-LE PRoGR rs DE OcEAxrELopGr
w NO.l2I, under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Coun-
j." cl or the Grand Central Lodge of France, working in
the ancient Scotch Rite, holds its regular meetings on the We'd
nesday nearest the full moon Of each month, at the old Lodge
Room, in King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited
to attend.
August IS. t32l-3mi p. C. JONES, Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-29
From the Burlington Times, May rs.
DISASTER TO THE VT. CAVALRY.
900 fthe Regiment Missing
All but 3 of the Chittenden Co. Com
pany Missing.

A gentleman of this village received
last evening, dispatch from Hagerstown,
Nd, from an officer in the Cavalry Reg
iment, which states that three hundred of
the regiment are missing, including Major
Collins, Capt. Geo. II. Bean, of Co, G,
and Lieuts. John S. Ward, of Co. X, and
A. H. Danforth, of Co. G. In Company
A, Capt. Platt's) all but fve are missing.
Capt. Plat, Lieut.. Edwards, and Corpor-
ais Frost, Reynolds and Whipple are
safe.
This news will cause many Borrowing
hearts amongst.us, as Co. A was recruited
entirely in this county, The body of the
company were from Burlington and West
ford.
As we have yet no mention of our cav
airy regiment in any of the news dispatch
es from Gen. Banks army we trust that
when official intelligence is received, it
will greatly reduce the extent of this their
disaster. 1t will also be remembered that
the LIST Maryland regiment was at first re-
ported as losing Social but forty have
since come in.