davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
From tie Chicaqo Times
TO Facts,

Two facts mast be borne in mind with
reference to the Congressional elections in
the States where they have jus, been held
and in those where hey lie about 70 be
held.
The first IS, that in all these States the
Congressional appointments have been
made By Republican Legislatures, and in
all of them the most scaHia'ous gerryman
dering has been praciiced. Under this
gerr,naudering it was believed By those
who perpelrated il that in the three States
Of Indiana, Ohio aud Pennsylvania the
Democrats could not elect an aggregate Of
more than holt dozen members, and IN.
der it the republicans Of illinois have be-
lieved that the Democrats could not elect
more than three or four members and SO
Of every northern State.
The second fact to he borne in mind is,
that all the patronage, both Federal and
State, in all these States, is N the hands
of the Republicans, and this patronage is
enormous II is good many times great
or now than it ever has been in times OF
peace And this patronage has been used
unscrupu,opvly in Indiana Ohio, Peunsyl
vania and Iowa, and it will be used still
more unscruPnlousiy in Illinois and the
other States which are TO vote in Novem
her.
Bearing these facts in mind. the mag1i-
tude Of the result. il Indiana, Ohio, Penn
syIyania AMI Iowa are perceptiblc, aud if
tho Democracy shall, as they will, win tri
umphs IN Illinois and other states in Nos
yenber, the magnitude Of these will also
lie perceplIhie.
The significance Of these triumpbsi Is IN.
mi.taiablc The people are sitting in
judgment upon the revolutionary plots
Norlh and South and thojr verdict is that
both are alike guilty. And they are sit
ting in Judgment upon the administration
Mt " Washington, aud TER verdict is,
WEIGHED Is the BALANCE AND FOUND
WANING.
What shall be the fruits Of these tri-
umphs will depend something upon the
administration at Wa~hinyton II the az
n.iristratnu at Washington shall accept
sl.e popular vcrIic, n, in the nature Of in
strucliog9, and obey 'Ieul, He shall see "A
different cCn'urt Of the wa. and a differ
eut couduci at tire war, and different con
duct of civil affairs We shall see the war
conducted vigorously and with tho single
purpose OF the restoration o. the old Tn
ion, and We shall soc the constitution AT
once again elevated As the rule Of the COY.
eminent IN all thing, We shall see the
President east off the influences which
how. tr7rnaI lin, a,r.y. from no N lif,afi6,n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

Gov. SEYMOUR NAMED FOR President.
The Democratic Convention OF Wash
ington county-the strongest Democratic
county in Wisconsin-passcd the follow
ING resolution
Resolred, That we sincerely believe
that no other party can save our country,
and we III fore call upon our friends
throughout tHe Union - organize the
Democratic party for the election Of 4 Uni
ted States President in 1864 and we men
ton the name Of IIoRATto SEYMOUR, Of
New York, as being the first choice of the
Democracy Of Washington county. snbiecr
10 the action Of a national convention
hereafter 10 be called for the nomination
of a canil.!ate for President Of the United
Sta.oS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Appointments CT
the County suss't.
CFFICE SUP'r CT ccHooI

OFFICE SUP'r CT ScHooIs,
Msnito voc De rober ) b. 1852. (
TIVE inspection of applicants for license TO
i teach in the Public Schools Of tie coun;r oil
Manitowoc will be attended 20 bv the County
Superintendent in the month of November, 4
D. 1852, or the days, and at the pieces, herein
after spect-d
DiS!riol 10 l., comprising he towns of Glib
son, Two Greeks, 5iishicG1t, and Two Rivers AZ
he School IL luse in the village of Mishicott, Oh.
Tuesday AID We dnesday, the 18th and 1z,h Of
ievsm31r.
District ". ,, CONSISTING of The towns OF
Hsnitowoc, Ma..itowoc T ,pils, aud Newton. at
the School Il u t il School District No 2, vii
age Of Manitowcc, On Friday and Satur Cav, the
lash and 18th of November.
District No. z, CONF rising the togns OF
Goopers1owu, Fraj.k ia. k0ssu h and Maple
Grove, at tn house Of Michael keIIner, In the
cow. oil kossuth, On Tuesday and Wednesday,
the 18Th ard IL h of November.
Dat ict No. /, comprising the towns OF Cato,
Ea'oa, Liberty, and Rocklaud, a. the School
House near Ca,k's Nils, in the town Of Csto,
on Frd,y and Saturday, The 2lst and I'D OF
November.
d strict No. ) consisting CT The towns Of Cen
treville, Schleswig. and Meeme, at The School
House near Damiorth's Mills, in the town OF
and 26th OF Move nhe,.
The primary object i 20 examine applicant
for license to teach in The Public Shoots OF tie
county but, as the law requires the County
SUI erintendent to organize and coEdnct at
least Institute, for the Instruction OF Teach
ers, in each year. and as en- cred upon the du>
lies OF the 5up'.' tii,c too late to comply with
the law III this respect, with any reasonable
prospect Of success, | have concluded to h I'D
one in conn. ciion with these examinations ant
for tits purpose / nave signateil I've DAYS for
each session.
Il - eH.-ctrd tlat al persons designing to
teach II this county who did nu. receive ceIt;ii-
Gates from my predecessor, viii be present IA
one Ct these sessions, and If possible at the oae
appointed tor their respective di,tric;s.
L. 10 instmcc viii ceriif:etcs be granted to
applicants untii they have passed thorough
aud satisfactory ex .nn atom at oae OF the ses-
sions above d signated, unless good AID ,rfc
lent reasons shailappear why L c rule should DC
disrcgarded and tic x ,miI 4 ion con iucted il
some other way.
The cx imjnati0ns ara to Re public, and al
Teachers District Officers, Parents and the
Friend, of Education, ale cordially Invited t.
attend.
Applicants viii please provide themselves
each with good lead pencil, and be present al
the session $ promptly at o'clock A. u OF each
day.
All who de.irc certificates MUS give in thci,
names at 9 o'cuc!, & NJ Gu The first day of the
session,
CIIAS s. CANRIGNT,
County Suucriufana. Mt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

DiscoCURGl>G ENLr-rHENrs-T The New
York YriJane does 10. hesitate to pub.
lib tie io,iu~ing
There /. Dissatisfaction At tie nom
payme,,k Of tie troop, IN tie field Re
QUESTION:, 1, the amount II not ie.s than
ffiv m,liioa doHsJ- f., their pay he in
ehe treasury department awaiting action.
% mel 81, Jae1 a,,gSa Hr b9anli~s FIR
reerutS ih-> L4 s.yar'uenl Is Obliged
temporarily - 30 Injustice IL the siI .o
,.iers. 10 the east net iev regiments
Lags not been ps,i since the TT of June.
IN Tie We some O. Tie be-. regiment. IA
tie 5glgs-a have net received 4 cent t,r
eigi, oonths. Naaruue a reeiaea4 Of
La,ma,,ers aTa~ Iscir .alar.as "a idienes.
u j. IL lie hopGi Tia, the evil will soon
u r7'.e lie! iy paving IRE soldier"
Eo;hing ,a..4 De- better csIeals.eI 20
dis~'4fag~ eeIi-.p.ats th4a iaazuaga ike
tbs, WHAT excuse l.ss Srcrs,arv Chase.
~Lp prints OF p-sar ,uuuag az l.5il4a.
TT ritbha'tl7s i fram tile tr,o,<. AMI
leaving segj.ee"ss gnra.I f.r 1iae ni9rt.,s5
-dboE~ .tryas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
PiracT.
New York, Oct.

New York, Oct. Is.
Tie steamer City of Washington, which
sailed to-day for Liverpool, took 1,C2l,
245 dollars in specie.
a letter from Fayal, Sept, 10Th, says
the whaling brig Robertson arrived on the
18th from off Flores, having come here
for protection, and reports that on the 6ih
and 9,h inst, rebel steamer had burnt
seven wEalers and the schooner Starlight
On the 18Th the Portuguese brig 1or
tenz arrived from Swansea with coal. and
arrangements were Immediately made to
discharge portion Of her cargo, aud she
would leave the same p. m. for Flores to
obtain exact information and comfort the
unfortunates by letting them know thai
they were cared for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Lest :!

In Manitowoc, on the 14rh Of October, a
Pocket Bo, !, containing about Thirty or Forty
Doltrs in b Is. A-o Promissorv Note ag'sr
knude G"ly for Thirty Nine D ollars, due Jinua-
~ ], 1868. Al>o receipt 10 the undersigned
Tor Twenty Nine D liars. The iuder will be
literally rewarded by leaving the property at
liOadeno"'s Sore, or vi h the undersigned,
eleven miles west Of Maui.owoc, on The .lums
Road, kNUDEKNTDSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
SINGER & CO.'S

LETTER "a" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
VIII Ill tie Recent Improvements,
Is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAU
TEFUL of ali Sewing Machines. This Ma
chine will sew anything, from the running
OF tuck in Tarletan 70 the making Of n
Tvercoat-ary thi, & from Pilot OF Beaver
Cloth down to the softcst Gauze or Gossa
mer Tissue, and is ever ready to do its
work to perfection. Il eau fell, hem, bind,
gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a
great variety Of ornamental work, Ti'e
IS not the only Machine that can fell, hem,
bind, and so forth, but it will do so better
than any other Machine The Letter "a
Family Sewing Machine may he had in :,
great variety Of cabinet cases. The Fold
ing Case, which is now becoming 50 pop
ular, is. as its name implies one that can
be folded into q box or case, which, hen
opened, makes beautiful. substantial and
spacious table Tor the work to rest upon.
The cases are Of every imaginable design
plain as the wood grew in It's native
forest, or as elaborately finished as art can
make them.
Send for copy OF "SlNGEH & Co s Ga
zErTE."
[ II. SINGER & Co.
45S Broadway, n Y.
Milwaukee Qfiice-17 Nowhall House
S. w. SM1u, Agent in Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Delicate Organ. the Eye.

1t has TO be
MADE THE SPECIAL STUDY
The uuaer, ignod, feeling the necessity that at
some o e point, ard by one or more Physicians
in our State, that this class OF diseases should
receive special attcutIOn, AID ne tic subject OF
special practice viii, forthe u'ure, devote from
other practice, from o to = a,,i,cx ii the fore,
noon Of every day to the treatment Of 0pthal-
mic diseases.
Ia every case fair and candid opinion Of the
prospect Of ciipcting a cure will be given. Ii
must To- remembers Ell that there ate cases beyond
The power OF the best lnedi.al skill in the world
Diseases Of the Chest and stomach,
AID all other chrnnic affections, will also tie pre-
scribed for and treated at tie same time. Poor
persons whose means arc limited, will be char
red fer medicines only.
The undersigned believes that the knowledge
he possesses in these classes of diseases, can be
made benciiclai to his fellow citizens. ana there's
fore adopts this method Tor the public good,
ard not from any pecunary necessity Of making
II known, shat he drvotcS certain hours from
his other practice, to TIE treatment OF thu DIS
cases already enumerated.
AZ many cases viii revuirc a pr2trated stay
il the city, board can a'ways be had at ole or
another of the many boarding houses or tavenIs
or at the Ho- pit j under the care Ut the Sisets
or Cnarity. This Hospital is located on the
banks of the Lake in one Of the most beautiful
situations in the city. accessible at all hours OF
the day by horse railway.
Letters Of enquiry " Il always be promptly ar
swered GiIl:c. NJ. CrossweIHs Building
Wisconsin Street, between i. st Water and
hain Streers. Residence, corner Of Van Buren,
and Oneida Streets, Milwaukee
ItNES I1IINcDN " n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
No Movement till January.

The New Yo'k Tribune advises that our
armies rest till January in order TO see
whether the negroes rise in instruction or
not. This advice seems to be authorize
tive with the administration, as the follow
ING dispatch would Indicate:
Washington, Oct. II
Nothing has ans?red TO warrant the
assertion that an early forward movement
of our army OF. the Potomac Is contempIat
ed--the appearances being directly the re
verse; nor is it probable that an attack
will be made until :. bard frost has render
Ell the roads in suitable condition for the
undertaking. At present the roads III Nir
GINA are wholly unfit for an aggressive
movement on either side, and it is not
likely that one will at present be made
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
appointment OF schooi super
ntcndcnt.

OF7Icx Surf o. PUH IN>TRrcTioy.
~ tbc Clryh NJ the Boord # Snpsrg;so5s of
Nii, fo.cyc Couaty-.Haaitoieoc
DsAE SsR:-Bs yislnc Of authority conferred
upon ma ty Section /, Chapter 10. General
Lax- OF 1871, | d. hereby appoint Charles s
Ctqright "a Couty Su- cr.at nieut ar School,
Iu and far tn county q Nari;o vuc, In p ace Of
B. J. Van ValteuuGrsh ra-igHed
pune no Madison this 19h9v ~
fsslll September, 1sc2. Wiuo $ my Hand
and ciic.a! seal.
j. l.. PICkARD.
Sat't Public Instruction
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
- &ERtCG !.

\ male Sci DOL Teacher to teach six months in
ScAooI District No , town OF Liberty, to com
mence November ] 1862. Apply to
1HOS. FINCH. School Dist Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
wheeler - Wilson's

FAMILY SEWING .V1CIIINE'
With Hema.er, complete Tor 8 =, and freight
from New York cd ed.
For Beaug =. Excellence Of Stitch, alike On
both sides 81 The fabdc s:weG; Tor Strength,
FTmness aud Dura bLty OF Seam, that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
OTED
- - - -

In the town of Meme, on the 18th inst,
AGNES, wife Of Henry MULuoLL,ND,
aged II yeats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
p y g. So ET O Il II
PATENT .NEDICINE DEPOT
sD0GPaz WHITMAN.

HunLhn 81 nert door to he Post O6ic,
NANT0WOC, WIS.
rT7IIIS establish mert VIII always contain all tn
L varieties OF Medicine usually kept in Dru
Sore, together with Paints, OBS, VaruiSh, Al
cohol, Spirits Of TurpeHtinc, Wines and Liquors
Tor Medicinal purposes. Also fancy articles,
soap ana Perfum"ry, Bank Books and Station
rty Camphene, Fluid and rur aiine, and al the
ohcr articles belonging to this line.
xF5- PRosCHIPrIoNS carefully pat up both day
ana nigh. time. IL If.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Diseases 0t')he Bye & CHEST.
CUAS s. CANHIGHT,
County Srucriuianl. nj.

TNHE undersigned, knowing from experience
l. that to possess any knowledge 0. the many
Tnis Of disease OF that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
vii. not ssfn or EDYa.c!!

Fog Economy Of Thread fpr Coa.plc,uess
simplicity. Speed, and Ealue.- Of Motion, It j.
uuJ surpassed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
EAGLE
- Z u G STOR E.
Souh SIDE Of The Riper, Aonitolccc, Wis

Souh SIDE Of The Riper, Aanitolccc, Wis
HENRY BEIeNEIs
respectfully informs the public of Mantle
voc town and county, aad surrounding
country, that he has recently purchased
the Drug and Medicine store formerly kept
by LFUDNER & RuDIGER, on the corner OF
franklin aud Eighth streets, south side of
tie river, and that in addition to their
large stock, he is constantly adding to and
replenishing the same lie has large
end extensive assortment OF PURE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
TIL Il Pr LOT

HORRIBLE ACCIDENr.-A most meIau-
cboIy accident occurred near the village
of Manitowoc Rapids on Sunday last :
The youngest son OF Mr.. ions MooRE-a
bright and .ateiiigent lad Of 0 years-was
accidentally SHOT by one of his compan-
ions while out hun.ing cows. The charge
of shot entered his abdomen, leaving bis
pltestines protruding. Several physicians
were called in, all Of whom agreed that
death must ensue. lie lived four or five
hours, apparently sensible AMI without
pain. Tie accident is tie more sad from
the fact that lis father was absent from
home at the time, and returned to find
his boy corpse. The family have the
sympathy Of all our people at this sad be-
reayement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

- F.te tie lleV 1-rt'ie Ticket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

A GREAT BLuxDER.-There are tickets
circulating throughout The county, headed
:. The UNION must and shaE be pre-
serrcd," containing the names Of lie ADO
Iition candidates. BENNETT, KocH, and
SIBREE will not stand such ticket, and
we have good authority for stating that
they did not order it from the Tribune Of
ice. Some Of .hem inform US that they
@ on the principle ,hat the NIGGER
must and skoH be preserved" Bennett,
Koch, and SIDaEE care more about the
Niger than they do about the Union.-
All Aboitioni,ts have the same feeling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
PERSONS CAN EXAMINE

he Machine ans its work bv eating on DCc,p
y. J EAST1N, 4gsit FOR Neuitosoc,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

Gxc. y. WooDlN. Pf,'d>s ATTY.
Dated Shcrih's oi';ce, Hanitor DC, Oct -, IS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16
Gods Care.

"The eyes of the Lord are over the righteous and
his ears are open unto their "-I PETER iii u
Let this verse be engraven on thine heart
with firm faith, and see if it do not produce
peace and happiness. Canst thou believe
that God sitteth on high and sleepeth not,
but with watchfnl open eyes looketh on the
righteous who are suffering oppression and
iDju8tice9 If thou art ready to complain or
to be detected on account of injuries end
suferings, recollect that his gracious eyes
are turned towards thee, and that he will
come to thy aid as the righteous Judge
would give all the riches of the world for
this eye, or for this faith and confidence in
it; for certainly the defect is not in his be-
holding us, but in our faith. Moreover, he
has said that his ears are open to the pray
er of the righteous. And as he looks upon
thee with a gracious kindly eye, SO he also
listens to thy complaints, and sighs, and
prayers; with a quick and open ear he hears
gladly and with delight; as soon as thor
openest thy mouth, he hears and answers.
Again, it is said respecting another class s.
persons, that "the face of the LORD IS upor
them that do evil" He has his eyes upon
the pious; but yet he also looks on the mul-
titudes of the wicked. But it is not with
kindly look, or gracious aspect, but with
a severe wrathful countenanCe; wherefore
his brow is covered with frowns, smoke
gOeth out of his nostrils, and his eyes are
as flames of fire. Thus the Scriptures de-
scribe the countenance of the Lord when
he is wroth. And what does such a de-
scriptiOn mean, or for what purpose does he
look on those that do evil Truly, not for
the purpose of hearing and helping them,
or bestOwing his blessing on their evil
courses; no, it is added, "to cut off the re-
membrance of them from the earth" This
is an awful. terrible threat, that might well
strike the heart to the ground as with
thunderbolt, if the ungodly with their OBJ
durate hearts, did not despise Gods word.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16
The Fulness of Christ.

When we trust in frames and feelings, as
soon as they are gone, the soul is discour-
aged and detected; but when we trust in
Gods promises, which are always the same,
then it is we are right, and sense of Gods
Interchangeable love towards US proceeding
from such trust, fires our souls with a con-
tinual love towards him.
Christ is our law-fulflling righteousness,
and our sin atOning Saviour.
God keep us in our right place; even
in an humble, constant dependence Oh Christ
Jesus.
There is life in Christ Jesus to quicken
you in your most dead and uncomfortable
frame.
Concerning his state by nature, the be-
lever cOnfesses, " had as much evil with
in me as l could hold, and when opportuni-
ty came, it drew it out into actions
That the thoughts of a natural man are
only evil, see Gen. vi: 5. That his ,oords
are such, see James iii /: 6, s. That his
acorks are such, see Psalm xiv: 5. And his
thoughts, oOrds and pcorks are such, see Ro-
mans Iii: 8, &c.
The man whose eyes are enlightened and
to whom it is given to see the depravity of
human nature, confesses, The more |
converse with mankind the more perceive
the Scriptures to be true, and that p1AS-ia
not bit better than the word of God rep
resents him to be-"
The more spiritual man is, the more
dependence will he have on Christ.
Perhaps you are ready to say, am
afraid l am not child of God, because
am so dull and lifeless, my prayers are so
cold and dead, and am so heavy and care
less under ordinances;" this is the method
God takes to make you discontented with
yourself, your duties and performances, and
to make you look at Christ as your all.
When the children of Israel were bit by
the fiery serpents, they we're to look simply
at what God had communicable the bra
zen serpent; so must we who are bit by
the old serpent, the devil, look simply to
Christ.
Come to the blood of Jesus to have sin
pardoned, and then come to the arm of Je-
sus to have it subdued.
Do not be afraid to part with anything
for Christ; it is unbelief that persuades
you there is more pleasure, satisfaction, or
happiness in anything than in him.
When God sends an adverse dispensation
to the believer, it is with the message, Go
draw that sinner from the love of the world
go take away that comfort; he is going to
make an idol Of it,"
If Christ is precious . you, you have
saving faith, for he is precious to those who
believe.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16
The Singing of the Wicked.

A Christian traveller put up for the
night at public house in New England
village. In a room adjoining his, num-
Der of young men, students in the Academy,
were assembled. They spent an hour in
singing. They had fine voices, and pos
sessed no inconsiderable skill in music
The stranger, listened with great pleasure
to a number of the plaintive songs of Burns,
and of Bayley. These were followed by
some of lighter nature, and then his ears
were panied by one or Two voluptuous and
vulgar ones. All the young men joined in
singing them. The characters of the
singers were thus revealed. They we're
not friends of purity, of holiness, of God.
The traveller was struck with the thought
that tie l0iched hare all thar singing IN
Ills l0orid. Through the mercy of God,
they have in this world, eome seescne of
comparative happiness-somc joyous emo
tions which fad appropriate utterance in
music. All these seasons end with this life.
In the world to come, they will have no
emotions wEich fad utterdhce in s0ug.--
GA state Of unmixed and hopless misery is
a stranger to music" Instead Of melodi-
Gus airs, the sounds that will meet the ears
of the lost, will be those of wailing and
gnashing of teeth.
Sweet strains of music are often heard
from uncOnyerted lips. Pure and elesating
emotions are often joyously expressed by
those who are treading the broad road
which leads tn death How aad the rhought +
that those sweet sounds are ere long to
be exchanged for wailingS of everlasting
woe