davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28
( From the Journal Of Commerce).
The Mode of Negotiatinn.

We are inclined to think that the time
is not distant when the rebel leaders weud
willingly negotiate, if they believe that
they would be listened to. But this is out
Of the question, and we are not therefore
to look for negotiations between the con-
ending powers as the way to peace.
The government can negotiate with
deputatiou from states, but cannot receg-
nize any Southern Contedsracy. If Geor
gia were TO send messengers 10 WashIug>
ton, the President might recognize them,
for Georgia is State in the Union, a star
in the flag, They never can be treated as
foreigners, nor recognized as having any of
The immunites attached 20 the AMBASSADOR
by the law of nations: If, however, the
GeorQians are tired of the war, and the
Union men Of that state shall send or come
to Warrington, representing the state, then
we have no doubt the President would
welcome them with cordiaitv, and afford
them every possible assurance shat their
state rights would remain inviolate. We
cannot say tina: we anticipate such dep
utation We suggest it only as indicating
the only method Of communication likely
TO be open between the general govern
ment and the states now in the Confeder-
acy. Virginia will be considered as under
charge of Gov. Pierpen., and when Riche
mondi occupied, he will doubtless proceed
there at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

lac Milwaukee Ne~' says 1t IS e>t'mas-
ell that he number OF tax Assessors and
collectors 70 be appointed under the con-
grsss'onaI tax bill will exceed three thou~
sand for the state Of Town. If it will re-
cure three thousand Tor Iowa. astlIi ISTg
e. number vii DO necessary for "lscon>
SIN
1t Il hardly practicable, under the sys
ZEN o. N"Eslioh 'Feserloc J, 70 It'd ourselves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

rate character ensued, when our ,roon,
drove them out at the point of the bsyo.
net and chased them out of sight.
The rebels took posse ssion of railroad
train and fed from NeWbern, burning the
bridges, the Washington House, some pri-
vate dwellings and number of whiskoy
and turpentine distilleries were fired
The slaves had commenced pillaging,
but were stopped.
a number of Unionists were found in
the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28
II eWbcrnn.

Newberne, North Carolina, nov in the
possession Of GEN. Burnside, is after Wi
miugton the principal port in the State
II is situated at the confluence Of the
Nerse and Trent rivers 4 railroad con.
meets it via GoIdsboro with Raleigh, which
is within hundred miles to the northwest.
Beaufort is twenty-five or thirty miles
southwest, its only railroad connection
with tile interior being via Newberne.
The latter place contains about 4,708
inhabitants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28
From Island No. 10.

Il will lie seen, by reference to our tele-
graphic columns, th4t the announcement
in tic last Filoi Of the capture Of Island
10, 10 was a little premature. From
dispatches in another column, it appears
thar, u? to Friday night, our gallant flo
u,la, Of glnbosts hal barely commenced
t. cir work. A vigorous days fighting,
attended b. some casualties, was put an
4rl to by uigh,faII, The mortar boats did
brave service, bs:'ering the forts and di,
mounting one gun; bn, at the close Of
he days fighting On Friday the rebels
still helI out Tie place is Of such vital
importance Ia them that tie resistance
wj,. he sPera.a bu, they will Of course,
have to ,accpub 10 the heroic ana irwin
chile Commodore FoorE. Further news
from him will be awaited with intense in
terost.
Tie latest accounts up 10 the hour of
going to press do not show that Island
No. 10 hiss surrendered to our troops
There has been good fighting on both sides
81 that point.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

Et The battle Of Pea Ridge, in North
western Arkansas between the forces of
PIucE, 5rs. McCuLLocu (kiIIed) et al and
tie Union forces under the brave and skill
fai Curtis and SIGzL, turns out to have
been the most bIooly Of any ever fought
on this continent The battle lasted three
Jays. SfGEL wss thrice surrounded by
four times his numbers, and every time
cut his way through. That SIGEL in our
opinion, is one of the beat officers in our
army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28
Specimens.

The following IS specimen ofthe man
ner IN which the New York Tribune abu-
ses the President
There'are two men whose names will
forever remain iIiustrious in the history OF
the Nineteenth century These are Alex
ander IL Of Russia and Abraham Lincoln
OF America. They are the great leaders
in Mans emancipation, and will be remem
nered and houored as long as freedom is
dear to the human heart"
And here is another from the same quar-
ter:
1--WE believe our neighbor of the Her
aid lately suggested the reelection Of
Abraham Lincoln as President of the Uni
ted States. We heartily second the mo
ton, Mr.. Counsellor Brady, likewise at
a recent Tammany festival, predicted that
Mir. Lincoln would prove himself coed
Democrat before the expiration of his pre-
sent term. We congratulate the counsel
Ior on the speedy iultilmert Of his prophe
81. The world does move
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

EE Senator Hale, from the Commit.
tee on Naval Affairs. has introduced bill
providing tor the construction Of an iron
clad steam ram Of from 5000 to 5000
tons buTthen also aPprspriating sl3, 600
O0o for the construction Of iron-plssed
gunbost', 1872 900 for the completion Of
Stevens battery, aud $500, 900 for extend
ing the facilities Of the Washington Navy
Yard, SO as TO rolI and forge plate, for 81,
mored ships
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

REMAINS OF Cot CAMEReN.-The re-
mains Of Col. James Cameron, 79th High
ianders, killed at Bull Run, were brought
to Washington on Saturday. The princi-
pal reason for the delay Of the ex Secretary
Of War to depart on his mission to St.
Petersburg is now renewed. The Cole
nel's body bad been inferred with five oth-
ers uncoffined The recognition by the
clothing and other evidences known to his
orderly in the battle, John Kane, was in
disputable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

DEATH OF MYRos II. ORToS.-We are
panied to announce the death OF Myron II.
Orion, an old resident of this city, and
widely known as lawyer and public spea-
ker to the people Of the state. For nearly
year he has been in decline, ami died
at his residence this morning of consump~
ton. Few men in our community weuld
be more missed than Myron e. orion
Aadis0n journal. I9h.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

DEATH OF DoaISIcK CAsEY.-We re-
greet to learn that Dominick Casey, Esq,
died suddenly at Waukesha, on Tuesday
evening last, of congestion of the lungs
Mr. Casey WAS the former editor of the
Waukesha County Democrat and of the
WorkingHaan in this city. He was clear
headed, strong minded, warm hearted man
who had many devoted friends, and was
worthy Of them. Seminal,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

THE TAX on GAs.-The Federal revenue
from gas, according to the proposed tax
in the House bill, will be nearly $1,000
900. The latest returns Of gas consump-
ton show that New York will pay tax of
about $685., $50, Philadelphia $108.0OO.
Boston $4,000, Brooklyn s40,750, Gin
cinnati $4,000. and other cities from
$4,000 to a., 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

~ Attorney General BATES has deoi-
ded that disabled soldiers enlisted for three
years or during the war, are entitled 10
invalid pensions under the act of July %,
1861, and that disabled men of the three
months volunteers, under the Presidents
Proclamation of April Is, 1861, are emit
tied to pensions under the acts Of 1902 and
1916. ALSO, that there is no law provi-
ding for pensions to the widows and or,
phsn, Of soldiers who fall in the present
sar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

ACCIDENT TO GEN. MCCLBLLAN.-On
Tuesday afternoon GEN. Mcclellan mar
rowly escaped serious accident. While
riding with his staff along one of the
whsrves Of Alexandria, the mettIesome
horse upon which he was mounted took
fright, and III attempting to run, caught a
foot between the planks. and bis plunging
broke some Of the lrsppings and wrench
ed the rider from his seat with much vio-
lence. GEN. MCCLELLAN soon, however
resumed his position, and continued his
ride as calmly as if nothing had occurred
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

COOP ADvIcE.-An Indiana paper says
that n order to restore tie Union, bring
about peace, check fanaticism and arrest
the levying Of enormous taxes, the demo
cratic party will have to be reinstated in
power, and the thieves who are robbing
the treasury, and the AboIitionis,s who
wish to tax the people to purchase and
support the negroes, driven from Office
There is much work for the democracy at
hand, and the sooner it is commenced the
better. Well, let us all commence at
once, and turn out every Abolition office
holder IN town, county, State, and Nation,
as rapidly as election comes round.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

TIE FIRST AT BULL RUN--The Wash
inglon correspondent Of the New York
Hera'd says:
Major Larrabee and Capt Hancock,
~ith an escort of twenty men, were the
first of our troops who visited the Bull
Run battle field. | state this fact to set
at rest the various claims set up for this
honor. Among the trophies they secured
were rebel flag. several sheets of Confed-
crate postage stamps, and schrapnel
shell that had failed 20 explode.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

THE OLD Party ISTHE FIELD See no
tics for : Democratic Caucu. next Sa.ur.
day evening. Every Democrat should
lie on hand to nominate good ticket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

ST. MARY's UosPITAL--The committee
sent to visit This institution, in Milwaukee
through their chairman, Mr. GREGORY,
have made report speaking in the highes
terms Of the managers Of the institution
its objects, and the manner in which it is
conducted-and introducing bill to ap.
propriate to them the sum of $1,000
There is no institution in the State better
meriiing assistance. and we trust the ap>
preparation will be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

F Life has been called a warfare
Blessed then is the periodical armistice of
the sabbath. 1t is only in the pausss of the
fight tina, We can see how the battle is 60
ing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

MILWAUKEE ELEcTIoH.- The Democrats
Of Milwaukee have nominated the follows
ing ticket:
Nay0r-HoRAcE CHASE.
City Attorney-JosHUA LADUE.
CITY Treasurer-Jo PHILIPS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KuEHN.
They are all good men and will be elect
ed by humping maiorities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

Carl ScHuRz,-There is in the f,Ilow>
ing which we copy from The Home League
more truth than poetry"
This gentleman who was appointed
Minister to Spain, has returned to New
lofk recently, where he has delivered
himself Of a speech. If lie has any bust
ness to do at Madrid, it would be well
enough for him to stay there and attend
to it, but if he is of no account a. the Span
ish capitol, he bad better resign his office
and let some competent man take his
place. If he is so full of a speech that he
was afraid it would ''spile in him, il would
nave been much cheaper for the country
had he delivered it in Spain. Stump speak
ing has become one of the curses that af
t1cts this nation, ard It would be blessed
thing If the orators Of the next generation
were born dumb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

CAT the late sIirnish on the Strasburg
road, Gen Shields was injured in the left
arm from the fragment of a shell. The
arms Of DooIttle and Howe, who voted
against Shields, are both sound yet"
We copy the above from the Milwaukee
News and refer it to the Oconto Pioneer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28
No Negroes in Illinois.

The Convention now in session in Hi
nois 70 form new Constitution for that
State, has given Sambo the cold shoulder
BY a5oPting lie following s,,i.le by three
iifihs vote
Section No negro er mulatto shall
migrate to or settle in this State after the
adoption Of this Constitution.
Sec. 2-No negro or mnIatto shall have
The right Of suffrage or hold any office in
this State
Sec. 3--The General Assembly shall
pass all necessary laws to carry out the
provisions Of this article
The foregoing shat form an article, and
as such, shall each be separately submit
ted to the people for adoption Q, rejection
by the people, at the same Zine that the
amended Constitution is submitted, and if
either one Of said sections be approved by
majority Of the voters of this State, it
shall become part of the Constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28

PRIaosERs AT CHrcAGo.-Eighty three
have died since their arrival, and there are
36s now in hospital
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28
eor CoQ2ty Supervisors.
-IL1NSDN HICKOK.
JASON Pellet,
General Shields and bis Persecutols.

I'M
tie United States senate against tae con
t.rmatio7 ofJAN.s Shields as bngas1'eF
Genera, IN tie array. and TebpSed the
At Of AessTs. How sud DoouTTLE, Zen
a:ors from lie STATE, il assisting by their
y,!es to pre~ert that gallant soldier from
p, ar remarks Oh the sourse Of the Wis
conan Senators. tie 0roato Pioneer takcs
!. y ,..l All IL ,as.a:ninv Howe and
n,,, .,.al, follows.
..Ir 49, -.va.a u Con Shields
,-e sfm,rv taese Wien the President
.cnt 10 Lis name II the Senate for contir-
nation. senator N D."ga..' e. Ca.,.o'n'"'
~ "n'eL I a. ..,''.s IT, -. -, f-n.,ion
80 ',Ia' '.- Ia cnnv Of . letter which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-28
. Ii z p PILOT.
III 4 n | T o w O G:

FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH ., 1852
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10
1omrmaI ann @tateamtalI
Friday Morning, January 10, 1862.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
rpupEIo No. 81

GPuBIIo No. 2.
AN ACT to increase the duties on tea, coffee,
and sugar.
Be IL eaactedBy ths Senate and House Of Represen-
fatipes ofhe United States Of America IN Congress
asseD,blsd. That from and after the date OF the
passage Of this act, in lieu Of the duties hereto
fore imposed by law on articles hereinafter men,
toned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid
on the goods, wares, and merchandise herein
enumerated and provided for, imported from
foreign countries, the following duties and rates
of duty, that is to say; First On all tens twenty
cents per pound. Second. On coffee OF oil kinus,
FIVE cents per pound. Third. On raw sugar,
commonly called MuscOvado or brown sugar. anu
on sugars not advanced above number Twelve,
Dutch Standard by claying, boiling, clarifying,
or other process, and on syrup OF sugar or oil
auRar cane and concentrated moasses or concen-
trated meado, two cents and a half per pound
and on white and olayed sugar, when advanced
beyond the raw state, above number Twelve
Dutch standard, hy clarifying or other process,
and not yet refined, three cents per pound on
refined SUGARS whether loaf, lump, crusheui or
pulyerized five cents per pound on sugars niter
being refined when they are tinctured, coloredi
or in any way adulterated, and on sugar candy
eight cents per pound on mOlasHes, SIX cent?
DER gallon: Provided, That all syrups Of sugar
or of sugar cane, concentrated moasses or con-
oentrated meado, entered under the name oi
molasses or any other name than syrup OF sugar
or of sugar cane, concentrated molasses or con-
ceutrated melado, shall be liable to forfeiture TO
the United States and the same shall be forfei-
ted.
Approved, December "a, 1861.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10
approved, December "a, 1861.
prnLIe-No. a


AN ACT to provide for allotment certificates
among the volunteer forces.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatipes OF The United States Of Americd IN Con-
gress assembled, That the President of the United
States shall appoint, for each State having vol
unteers in the United States service, not exceed
ing three persons, who shall be authorized by
the Presidents commission to visit the several de-
partments of the army in which volunteers from
their respective States may be, and there PRO,
cure from said volunteers from time to time ther
respective nlotmenls Of their pay to their families
or friends, duly certified in writing, and by them
or by come commissioned officer of such depart
ment, attested in pursuance Of such orders as
may be made for that purpose by the Secretary
Of War, and upon which certified allotment the
several paymnsters shall, at each regular pay
ment to troops, give drafts payable in the city OF
New York to the order of such persons to whom
said allotments were may be made.
Sec. 9 And be Il l9ytbfr enacted, That the
persons appointed as commissioners to carry
into effect the preceding section OF this act shall
receive no pay or emoluments whatever from the
Treasury OF the United States.
Sec dad be II FURTHER enacted, That the
fifth section OF the act Of twelfth June, eighteen
hundred and fity-eight, giving suffers a lien
upon the soldiers pay, be nnd the same is here
BY repealed ; aud all regulations giving suffers
rights and privileges beyond the rules and arti-
Giles of war be and the same are hereby
abrogated
Approved, December "a, 1861.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10
Approved, December "a, 1861.
PuBLIc-No. 8.

AN ACT relative to courts martial in the army.
Be il enacted by The Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatipes of The United States Of america in Con-
grsss assembled, That in time of war the comman'
der of n division or separate brigade may appoint
general courts martial, and confirm, execute.
pardon, and mitigate thier sentences, as allowed
and restrained in the slxty'itth and eighty-nntlI
articles OF war to commanders of armies and
departments: Provided That sentences OF such
courts extending to losa OF life or dismsslon oil
commissioned officer shall require the oonfrma
tion of the general commanding the army in
the field to which the division brigade belongs;
And provided jtfrtier That when the division or
brigade commander shall be the accuser or pro
secutor, the court shall be appointed by the neat
higher commander.
Approved, December "a 1861
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10
NEWARK ACADEMY.
prof Edward d. Porter, Pr

FALL SESSION 1900
fnHR Fall and Winter Session of this institution Will
4 commence on the nrst WEDNESDAY OF November
and continue Eve months.
The buildings and grounds have been placed In com
plete order and filled ap with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort aud convenience Of studen-
Rooms are furnished for the older boys as in Colleges Tor
private study free from the confusion ana restraint Of
school room. .,,
siened 10 t young men admission to best Col
eees OF fer the active duties of tue farm shop count
ing house. 80
M frnshed with Library Of 1900 volumes, and one OF
the best collections OF Chemical and Philosophical appa
ratus in the United Satesthus aiiOrding facilities for
asqnlrng complete Scientific and Mathematical einca
tion far superior 10 NEST schools in our country
The best Teachers will be employed, and no labor
spared the proper, moral mental and physical
training Of the young entrusted TO his care. Terms
noderate For circulars and information address,
EDWARD D. PORTER,
apla Newark Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10

TnR ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. III Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily e3-
oent supdays. from . O'Clock, A. NJ, till p.
Nj On Tuesday evenings from to O'clock
and on Saturday evenings from 4 to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are all TO be al-
vided among the depositors. No salaries are 10
he pad to the officers until after the payment Of
dividends amounting to at least per cent per
annum TO the depOsitors
The Charter enacts that no member oil ihe
Board of Managers shall be entitled to receive
anv proiit or emolument for his services as such,
or he allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Managers William s. lIilles, Edward Belts,
Eli Todd Joseph W. DAy, Charles W. Rowland.
Thomas w. Bowers, ueorge W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard H. Wales, Clement b. smyth,
DR.. ]. +. Vaughan, James Scott, Wm Candy
WILLIAM S. IlLLEs, President.
GroRaR W, BUSH, Vice President.
I,,,, u NrIPAR Treasurer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10
DOGS. DOGS, DOCS.
EXTRACT FROM A

'sP any uerson or persons shall or harbor Dog
unregistered, any time after the Twentieth day 9t
annarv 1862 They upon conviction thereof shall forfeit
and nav fine Of Five Dollars for every Male Dog, ana
far avery Female Dog, ten dollars.
Aud shall be the duty OF the igh uonstape anu .ns
oy Alderman Of all persons offending against the proyi
sons of this Ordinances and should the gn Vpnslhps
violations OF the provisions of this Ordinance, COMING
under their notice, made known 70 them ne OF tney
ave dollars JahF'N
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10

FACT WORTH PoSDIR1Nd oN-THE CERflPluAiE ot Ihk ~
truth or for testing tho merits OF et three things are
necessary-nniyerAalitY, authentic documents ana per
rnna obseryation; all OF which Holloways Pils ana
Ointment possesass in emRent degreehey arc uni,
yerss by being advertiser printed Language ahu
used by all nations throughout the world their anthen,
tc documents are the millions Of certified cures IN al
climes aud among all peoples and personal onserVae1
III the thoug nds who daily witness the immediate ieei
they are giving in coughs, colds, asthma bronchitis
gheezing In the chest and difficult breathing also the
radical in neuralgia, tic'dooTeuN' IhsuhiA''s"i
lumhag0 aud sciaca
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10
GnOR0E W. BUSH, Nloe Tresluthl'
JonN p MCLEAR. Treasurer.
Som, ot me redsons loEy Brine sell SO many
Cl0es.

Some NJ me reasons p1y Blrme sell SO many
Sl0fs.
in the'tirst place, he secures large and com
modlous establishment alta low figure ana nus
II up in good order. hnys MS s'oet III mase
nnantitiea' thereby getting Il At the lowest mar
he, urices: he has his Shoes made so that the
most fastidioua cannot find fault with them; his
expenses being comparatively small, he puts MS
shoes down to the lowest living rates, anu then
he adyer,ises literally and aa consequence ne
sells his shoes on rapidly and gets the cash WIN
which to go in oueet Of more bargains to be again
laid before his customers now at this time of the
wear, when everybody il buying shoes for the
fall and winter. We would advise them to give
Birnie call, as he has on hand one Of the best
assorted stocks OF Boots and Shoes that is to be
Tonnd in the State. All business in his line
nromptly and personally attended to by the pro,
prietor, James W. Biruie, No. l02 West Second
street between shipley and Orange, Wilmington
Del Sign of the big Black Boot.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10
Sixth Dividend to the Stock
HOLDERS OF THE DELAWARE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

0FPICE OF TRR DRLAwARE RAILROAD Co..
Dover. Dec. a. 1861 :
A. mating of tbe Hoard Of Directors Of the Delaware
Railroad Company, held at Wilmington this day. the iol
lowing resolution adopted: 49,.
resolved That dividend of three per cent for the last
sx months on the Capital Stock of the Company, he de-
ared and psyable the Stockholders their legal rep
sentatiyes al tho office Of tbs Company At boVsr on anu
after the I'd day o. January, 1867. - ,
a. +