davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
PArron II. April a, Iss

fAILuh 1r.l hpni III loSIs
WONDERFUL OURE.--eome time sgo, an old
neghbor Of mine vas very III with bad cough which
eyeTy one supposed to be consumption. His relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy hey heard Of
without benefit his brother came 70 sec him die and all
were confirmed in the belief that he could not live.
had about the third Of bottle Of Pectori Syrup,
which gave hi snd Il entirely cured him, to the aston
lshment Of all What makes the case more remarkable,
Is the extreme age Of the man. he being about eighty yea
old I have no doubt the Pectoral saved his life.
JOBMNi GIlSNIB.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

fsPRENR CLOAKS AND BAsQENE8
- NNW gTYLEg-Bafm 4 Son, No. 3 o South
High street, have just opened new styles q cEoTH QR
ou1hna BnS1UIn and bkOoupg, made In the newest and
most atyilah mnnnor. Also, superb Plain
ninnk Nulga, veU heavy, designed expressly fos
tanulles end nasquinaa laphD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
1rT@URAMCn.
yOHM q WHKKLKI

A GENT ROR HOME, CONTINENTAL,
"A M1HHATT1N, gEcuRTrY, and IRVIHe FIRE INS. Co. '
nKW YoRK; MmcHARTs' and Orr kRR o. HARTFORD
NEW YOkK LIrEsnd 0OM. huTuAL LBRs
OffIces 81 High st., Savagc's 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
~ C.ARD.

n AYIEG This DAY SOLD OUR
III Stock of 0rpcskes 70 g. .. DINING, W cheoKfnlly
recommend him 70 our old ps!sens and tIiendn,
OoIunbus, March SON, i6Si-spi.df
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
January 80, 1850.

ANOTHER NEW OERTIEIoATE-DR. KHYsER's
PICTORIAL SYRUP. II had been troubled with acough
aud cold for several Weeksso bad was II that could not
sleep. had the advice and prescriptions from three Of
the the city, whom could name, bnt dc
not do So finally procured bottle Of yonr PectoIal
syrup which cured me entirely. Signed,
]. W. eIM0NT0N,
tLiberty street, Pittsburgh Pa, Jan Q, 1860.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

DIR. KEYsERs PICTORIAL SYRUP IN BLAIRs-
VILLE.-Pease send me another supply Of your Valu-
able '.Peotorai Syrup" Almost everybody around US
has the cold and are inqurng for DI KeyBea PectOrAl
Byrupp We have sold sixteen bottles last week. and
now entirely out. Mr, A. Alter and Mr. p MsheT, both
Of Bairsyie Pa tell ne tey would not DO without Il
in their families. In fact, all who use 1t once want Il
%A"' ~ j. 8. wATTERsoN 4 SONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

sTKUsnUILLK, o., March IA, 1859
have osed Dr, KeySers Cough syrup for bad cough
Of several years standing, and choernlly say Il 10
the hest medicine for the that have ever taken.
J. w. PRIOl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES I

MARMrTA OoLtEun --''It d truly magnificent work,
an honor the author, the publishers, and the whole
country. ."--President Andrews. 14Ii tHr
ONO WnLEYAH UMvnsTTT 80" II exceeds my expeetar
lions. II will DO ny guide In orthography and pronun.
cation and will often be consulted BY me for ih neae
and accurate definitions. ."-Presdent Thompson.
W. n. ECLECTIC OoLLRaR.-''Heret we have used
Webster's orthognphy. At q recent meeting Of our
Faculty. Il was decided TO change TO conform 70 that
Of worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary. ."-President
GARFIELD.
WEsrrRh REsKRvR OoLRaE.-sT nnd It worthy Of
cordial appreciation. .'--President Hitchcock.
OBnLiH ooLLEoR.--"It more than meets my expects.
lions. recommend Il a. the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. ."-Presdent
Morgan. r.r
ANTIOCH ooLLKsR "I sdopt and aim TO use In tsach-
Ing writing and speaking the orthogaphy and pronun-
catlon OF Worcester's Royal ouarto Disticnay."-
President Hill.
in all my writing, speaking, and teaching have
deavored to conform 10 the rules for orbogaphy and
pronunciation az contained In Worcessrs Dictionary"
Horace Mann, late President. M
KENYON CoLrBGE, dLMB1R.-"I most cordially recon.
mond the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as II 10 now written and Spoken.-
President Andrew. .s u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

They are At home and any one who has doubts oAn In
DIX. KHYsER Is PREPARED AT ANY TIMR TO
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT -0HARdHt FOR ALL
THOSE WHO NEED HIS MEDIOINRs. qi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
Ths Democratic Platform.

The following ADDAEss and PLATEoaM were
unanimously adopted by the Democratic State
Conve entioB which was held In the city Of Co
lumbus, on the Fourth day Of July, 1862:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

ATTEND TO YOUR coLDs :. "A 4 case q ave years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
ORCE@IsHlR,6
R0YALQUARTOD ODICTI0NARY

- f..
QAVhT NTIA RT0 DIQTI0N AIRY.
AVl AL QuA1hAVD DAS SAi i1 -AA
aHa. HT fah@ ->-- - tlr ~
49, - q. ~. r...
M m s.-.-% x...,.. N. p.st Il
Ans Vnc1Po1t nuoAvsO s.Ae Sosss XXI
! ttH lfN p4. w sr-
go. OK Ix. fAL
"Tho most Menapif ~
horlsy ~ sne - 1sns = lish - s.A
6in HtadFt0 Ahiatsi AbucotOre Or Ont0,
.rux .v.r ,ray,sp nTcrlly,S,Ss .nv rxrANr., !,
IL - 49, n
eHs,s sr. uov,ra. az !. n,,d,ed rheu..ud words,
$ s, ooset sna ppa s Clearly
''' before tn' 'y'" -. D, N,
aa I-g aUu 1I a OHcinnd's to"''"o'"
..., ----- :. !.
Read 10 DsoistoNs OF hhc Aenl6ert OF ~ Ohfo Stdse
a44l 1t0cher's Assocfastos aAii 'r-.iit
A.socssIon saops and aim 10 uss IN tsschng writing
and peakIne tho orthoFraphy and pronnuciation Of
Wcrcssssrs ROYAL ousrto Dlconary and Te @S5t cor.
daily recommend Il a. the ost relieble standard 40:
thorty Of the English Language, a. nov written and
spoken. W b1s 1lsaltQsbA i9 ua.la at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
PECTORAL SYRUP.

lLrI INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the mos, s1-
tnordInary cures By my
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
Erom REQ. Anson 8,nyn, O0mmsssi0nsr Of Common
r Sckools tn OHIO. .f9 3h
'rhe Dictionary Il an mperishable monument to the
learning and industry OF It's anhor aud honor 10 the
world Of letter.. The mechanical execution Is far spe
rior 10 that Of any other Lexicon with which am ac-
quainted."
from Hon. e. Il. BGyrey, III Oons11fssSoner OF
Schools IN Ohio.
The mot. rstAbls standard authority Of the Ian
guags."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08

HaAg
Leading Newspapers OF Ohio Say
from sae CssvsLand HHalc ar AdrOk %.
The ortnogaYhy Of the Worcester DictienaIy S'.hA
USED by most Il GOT al ausn9L5 Ci 5stnction in th
copbIry and England and 9oliorms to the general nsag
Of ordinary wEilegs ndspeakers.
Whatever prejddice1 NAV hAvi sxAed previously,
careful studv ofits volume 81 Invariably be followed
by N..u. appreciation ~ 0 sL-, Dariu, snda deslIs
to add Il 10 the we'll ssiec sd n,a, 10 |. large " sa
tits library IN ITSELF art ~,1 csgistu imperlsha
bic record Of the learning OittS compiler
From he Qnosnaat OOHnmercsd1 Of AprG %.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand wordB--good
bad and indifferent--Whose multsdouS meanings and
dervaons together with their correct spelling and pro-
nuncation are set clearly before the eye Ths work
unquesoDaby the greatest TheAurus Of EngliSh Word
ever Published.
From tie UoVSldnd PZdtadedlsr Of Sept. 90, 1850.
Evidently WoRcEsrKa's ROYAL QuARTo DIcTIoHART 4
not oSJp tie las bte s toork Of Ne Kind ever T.
sed and can By no possibility suffer By comparison OF
controversy.
Fhom tie Toledo BlddS Of Nay 20.
As to PRONUNCIATION, WoRCEsTR u TIE STANDARD
followed by our best authors; n definitions he leaves
nothing to be desired and in 0RTHoeRAPHY 1t 10 sufficient
10 say that WoRcurR can be safely followed.
INGHAM q BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers & StatiOners,
NO I9l SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND. OHIO.
maI9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
For the whisker. and Hair

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing Q the
CtiEens OF the United States that they have obtained the
Agency for and arc now enabled TO offer TO the American
public the above Justly celebrated and Wordrenowned
article. Tho
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-08
STIMULATING ONGUENT

Il prepared by DR. O. P. BELLINdnAM, an eminsn
physician Of London and 10 warranted 10 bring ont
thick Uet Of trr If
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
l1AMATION
BIZ Tic. 4. neeRE, GeyEREaR OF TIE
STATE or LOUISIANA. !.

1s..-. . =. AsF' f n IS
WHEREAS, the Constitution of the
State OF Louisiana authorized the Exc
tritive to convene the General Assem-
bly, ontextraordiuary occasions and at
asdiflerent placsssrom the Seat of Gov
eminent when that shall become. dan.
grrous from au enemy:
.s- NDW lHERsFDRE, /. Thomas O..
MppRs, Governor If tbs State, Of Lou.
=isiana, do hereby conyele the General
Assembly a Of this State in special and
extra session on MONDAY, the Fiji;
teenth day Of December next, at l2p' 'clok,
NJ. at the Town Of Op.lousas,: to con.
slider and pfoyide for the exigencies Of
public defrncr, and such othersnatters
Df.special or general interest as may de-
serve legislation.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
1ae State, at Opelpu.as that Twenty
Sixth. day of November, a, D, 1862. p
Tho. o. MOORE,
,ss Governor of Louisiana.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
DESERTERs.

The Sheriff If the parish and the mi
liiia ofiicers IF the Avoyellrs Regiment
!. are rec ordered l t. arrest and lodge in the
parish prison all sdrsersvrs, all. enrolled
conse,ipfs who have not reported at Camp
/ Pratt, and all others between Is and 35
Who are unable to furnish evidence that
they arslegally exempt from service. Or
that they have permission from comps
sten, ant. critics TO be absen, from the
Camps or Cs:nmand. The usual reward
oflbirty Dollars will BE- paid for each
ata! deserter who may BE- arrested and lodged
in prison.
W. F. CHENEY,
Lt; 4, Clol.of Avoyelles Regt. and Enroll.
Officer.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
ssr. CHARLES COLLIE d GRAND CoUTElI.

sT. CHARLES toLLEGB GRAND CoUTEAu. {
TyHE SESSION orst, Charles College, will
i open this year on Mon lay. December lst,
and c7ose about The end Of August.
y g'FsR MS - Board Tuition, " ashing. Sta
tionary and sledicaI Fee /. $e20o 90
Entrance Fees g g 700
The terms are to be raid bsE half install.
mentss ID, advance, ethe first being Dire on The /
,lst Of December, ihe second on The l5thsd
'ApriI. !:
sthoo, Hooks Medicines. Tsudiii etta
form, ex tn charge r. BEN AEssI
Dseenber 5, 3 y ktliif1l1 NJ. NJ .
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
From the Ntw Oritpns Bee. | n Mt.
Genera, Confis ,zticn ii Western.
Louisiana.

Leu siana.
-..s5 IS 4
Il ). nc,,, ,,,,,s n,,, ), g. !, = :, !,
- I NV w',,p,r.x. ll,y M NV q i 1863 ~
:, ! !, ~ :
usnefa' .s'at' s,o; -.
The Commanding General being m
formed and beleNlngstlat ls tile ~. /, District
Vest, Vest Of fhr ! ississll'pi River, lately "a "a
~: p's.'ssI"sr $ y or 9 g. . t'''ts.a States ties
'rocis. IS 'l'=' lary'.ss, herhl''ed f,y per,
spns dlsioys, f' e,f e,istti S'aiFs, and
v nse Iroptrty has .i hec"h's 'l:sG'ls ta
c1'' 'hea : f,'l' l'n'ler Acts of Ooigl's :. and
TIE Proclamation Ct tie rssldt''ar and
! at sales alld transfers "f sag f,lf'pfrts
are beng a''afe f'r ts l'arl''Sse & q depli
Htag t ths Govsrtfnti'f !" 'hs sai'la, ,is az
8 srr.'i''fsi m "fe's.E % secure the rights
q ~ i''4fsofls ;s veil ;ss fllese 81 tue TIL
ts',s.f' Z s''t ,-a'd FOR the l'nrpese,o' en-
ing The rt'r's now craving. e 70 i'e "a
len care o. aud. secured aud tna n'!e1l'-
.Insyed laoorers - b'' set al work, aud
provision l''i'sra made fsr payment for t.eir'
.l,,i,:;r.- 9;
+ -, g 9 ..r'.ar, as foil',ws s:
l. hat all the propf rty within the
District to he known as tn. 8 Distsiet OF
l4aionrche be and hereby 49, stq,,ester. rs
3D. and an salasnr transfers thereof are
tofblddsn, and vlllfte held invalid.
~ I;.e Dlstflct sa ct Latoarehe a'll
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
OH ggelital.n|,
VOL. %. NO. 80.
i .Al..L.AFARGUE, Ed. : Proprietor.
.M,p1s ksxille, Dee. 6 1862
!. sIsU IsUsEI,I,R'S.CONFIsCA1igN Il, OR.

9 siot -. y 2 JOANf loCA All'sN sIk-
DER. 3 g
Sanilern newspapers have rpcrded A.
bs:tl,a,n Lir,c..l..'s Proclamation TO take
rf3et. (uiyrn inipcr)on or from fIe lst. Of
5,.Ja.ii,sry nexi 1868. They have alsp, no
sicpd Butl,Y'< otsler DISQUALIFICATION lisni-
ted fst. otst)etnl~sr 1852, against. III. =
,n.si,i..s nf = usiitsd States" in the pa
lisl!es,,'s tlslras<. .Iet.fhrsotl, I'ialupmins
and 81. BERNARD Nuw to cap tila I'll .,t,::ii,
the l'rcansul issaes "A l,Ass tssdfr, hy
which he dispeses.+ vii h, a ssrsk,1tof lis
is-n, IT all Louisisna's W-aifi, lanes, ,,e-
groes. crops, pcrsp..1 property and ali.
W.'atncSfgs. .tor TIE sack et segeos ding lis
torical papers WlIttherIhayg Be famous or
infamous, We giys here below the docu.
Fnent. ft
4A
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06


necessary, and convey tlernIi such conf
ye''i.,'t dspots as to suppl j the planters.
/ n The making q the r,p which sup-,
plies will be rhal gstl against the crop
manufactured aika rLasl constitute a loan
I thereon.
sNlH. ~ Tse Cpm,nissio,iers are an
thorized 10 work for tie account Of tl,e
| Upifed States, such plantations as afa
deserted sbv their owners. or are Judd iDs
Dis leval owners 5as may seem. to tlaetr.
esppdient, for tis purpossd of saving liz
crops. s#> t..,
&. INV persons. whnt lsarss. not+ been
actually IN arms against tie United
States since the oecluration IF New, Or.
leans A,v.its tt,rers, ind saho shall lrtrnain
pcarpahlv uro;a .t'leir plantations. affnrv
ding 1'p aid afscornfort.fa tt an.,lnips ois ois,
flsa United ,sS'a.-s and s.iao AI,all rpt,.1a
to their al iance.s,rd H!,o. sh:l'''' ~ an
r,,.asenag'e lnct'ir1s. aid ths unife,l
Stats a1ls,n eai's,d i,ron. may be en-
pnwer...s by tie f'dinniss innisrs, 10 work
tl,tsir y plantations. q !,pir nv Il
crop. a,il To- retain possession nf tl.4ir
o's'l praI'ert /. xcapi .slle' S assi, npe.,shary
for TIE ititarv- uses oftIlp pI:,ll;:ted States
ard 70 all stlelipersens tl,s Csmliissien-
ers are autl,nfiz.d I'd fuyllisl, Jlesiis u.s.. III r
transportation for I! eir crops atsj;,st :,sla
eq,,;tshle prices .sl s.is
e. Thp Commissioners are en- pow
and authorized to he#1 determine and
definitely report npan all questions Of Z
the loyalty, dislora!ty or neutrality cf
the vatians claimants Of propert within
said District and rtker, to report such
persons as in rjudglnent ought to be
recommended; b t'.e Commanding Gen
eral to the President for amnssty and
pardon. so that they may have their
property returned: to. tie pnd that all
persons that are loyal NAV suffer as little
injury SIS possiblp.and flat all persons
VITO lnye been hers.fdffnre dislo, al iray
have oppoftuhify no q, q 70 pgpve their 10y
atty and reenr,l tostheir allegiance, ard
save their property from. confscation, if
such s all b. the determination Of the
government Of the United States.
N. i 4-tg ~ 5f<
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
MOULIN PUBLIC GRATU1T.

lie soussigns lnoidra gratuite,nent Ii
,6amedi3de cIsaqne semlasins pour lea fam.
allies des soldats absentssa spn moulin
= ! mais : 4 Pointe Maigre Ell c.tts.
paroisss. y
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-12-06
y by command Of y 5
MAJOR GENERAL BUTEER,
GEo. O. SrRoSa "A. "A. G., ard Chief Of Statf.

y V La Legislature de Ia Louisiana
s'assrmblp pn sersion extraordinairs ,le Is
dll courant aux Opelousas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26

Vile.
cit was fairy tale, my friend I, a
poor deserted orphan. was the wife of one
Of the richest peers of England. Seated
in carriage loaded down with servants,
| was able to pass through the streets
where had begged few months before,
ald, clothed in glitterine silk and dia-
monds, to mark with nv eye the curb
stones whereon | sat. The sports Of
chance, the caprices of fortune, the fortune
OF men, my friend, are the fairies of this
world"
Happy Lord Melvile!' cried Freder
ick, " he was able to enrich you."
He was in truth very hapny," contin-
| ued Madame de la Tour, " and he proved
to me very clearly that, since my inclina,
tons were honorable, this marriage, which
[ looked upon as n very foolish act, was
the most reasonable thing in the world
He was rich beyond my desires.
lie could never eXpend his income, so
that be had no need Of new possessions :;
and he thought very justly that gratitude
would attach to hin woman whose for
tune he would make. He never repenteI
having married French woman.
Il intrusted myself to the noble lord
for tie care Of my fortune, and assisted
him in his last days. When he died he
left me all his property and then made
myself an oath never to marry any one
except the man who aided me in the most
miserable moment Of my life.
.tTpo,ota - oil .lol Molo,ro L., l.,
giving her hand to her husband, who vet
came no nearer to her who wished to love
and enrich him.
" But sir, do you never 60 into the
world? Do you not attend shows and
concerts All. if | had known your
name"
So saying, the new bride detached from
her neck, collar of rubies, and drew from
a small bag Of silk, which was attached
to it, a crown of a hundred sous, Sc, III
gold.
THAT is the very one," said she, put
! ting it into FredeIc's hand. AT the
| sight Of this crown, l was furnished with
sufficient bread to support ME ill the next
| day, and | a lso obtained credit for few
hours. The next day things wefe so ar
ranged that | was able to preserve your
crown. Ii has never left me. All, how
happy was | when | met you about a
month ago. With what quickness did l
stop my horses! leaned over the car
riage door, and, q attract your attention,
seized upon the first pretext which present
ed itself to me. had but one fear.
feared that youmight be married If that
had been the case you would have known
nothing of this story and poor Lady Me>
vile would have enriched you in secret
she would have returned to England
where she would have grown old in secu
sion, at her castle in Waes.'
Frederic let 90 bis wife's hand; he let
fall from his grasp the embroidered mus
lin of her night dress, and he seized the
crown, the cause Of his fortune and his
happiness.
$50 you see," continued Madame de la
| Iou, that | am not a fairy. On the cons
trary, it is you that gave me the taisman.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26

a BEAR RIDE.-Last week three chil
drcn Of Mr.. Geo IIooke, farmer. Of Cen
treviiIe, Chatham, G. T., the eldest a boy
about II years Of age, yoang brother
about ten, and little sister of seven, hayin.
gone out to the edge of the woods in qle1,
of wild cherries, the eldest boy, in getting
over fence in advance Of his brother aud
sister, fell on the back OF full grown bear
that was lying under the cherry tree, ro>
ealing himself, doubtless, with The fruit
within his reach Alarmed at This uncx
pected occurrence, the bear Immediately
arose and made what haste he could for
the woods. The boy clung to his back for
few yards, when he fell of screaming "a
bear, bear" on which Tie other chiIdrr,'
ran home as last as they could The boz
says that when he fen off tire bear turned
round anl shove. his big, white teeth,
and then increased his speel towards tie
woods The children lad To run q dis
tance Of ten acres before reaching their
home, which they did in d state Of grcat
exhaustion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
The Charges against Gen. Mcdowell.

Inc Cnarge5 against G2n. AcUoWe1ls
The following is an accurate copy Of Il
letter written 1y Col Brodhead, of thu
First Michigan Cavalry, on the battlefield
near CentreviIle, Va, in his last moments,
to his brother AMI sister:
DEAR BRoTu AND SISTER Il am
passing now from earth, bat send you love
fon my dying couch.
For all your love and kindness YOU viii
be rewarded. | have fought manfu.ly,
and now die fearlessly. am one of the
victims of Pope's imbeci!itv and Nc Dow
ellis treason.
Tell the President, would he save the
country. he must not give Our hal!owcd
flag to such hands.
But the old ffag will triumph vet The
soldiers Will reeiid its folds, polluted bv
| imbecility and treason. John, You owe p
duty to your country. Write show up
Pope's imbecilitv and McDowell's infamy,
and send them from places whore they
| can send brave men TO assured destruction,
have hoped TO live longer, but die
midst the ring and clangor Of battle as
would wish.
Farewell To you AMI TO the noble
officers of my regiment | confdo wiia and
! children. THoa>roN.
The above was a1,ires-el By Col. Thorn.
toh F. Brodhead, First Michigan Cavalry,
when dying from wounds received in battle,
near Cenireville. Saturday, August 80,
to his brother, John NJ. Drolhead, and
wife, Washington city. Il was written
within the Confederate lines, in pencil,
upon piece Of discoioled paper apparent
y torn from an old account book, and
was stained here and there with drops Of
hood from the mortal wounds ii his left
| breast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26

REMARKABLE WORKS OF HUMAN LADoR
-Nineveh was II miles long, wide, and
10 miles round, with wall 100 feet
high, and thick enough for three chariots
abreast. Babylon was so miles within
the walls, which were II feet thick. and
100 high, with 100 brazen gates The
temple of Diana, at Ephesus WAS 40 feet
to the seaport of the roof 1t was 100
years in building. The largest OF The
pyramids is 4Sl feet high, and G53 on the
sides its base covers eleven acres. The
stones are about GO feet in length and the
layers are 90S, It employed 100000
men in building. TIE labyrinth in Egypt
contains 800 chambers and IL halls.
Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruins 81 mile.
round, and 100 gates. Carthage was 80
miles round. Athens was 50 miles round
and contained $4,000 citizens and 400,
600 slaves. The temple of Delphos was
so rich in donations that it was plun,lerei
of $50 100000, and Nero carried away
from it 300 statues. The walls Of Rom,
were l3 miles round.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26

our land. We 60 no. claim more virtue
or intelligence than we award to our
opponents, but we Eow have the
sad and bloody proof that we act upon
sounder principles of government. Am
mated by the motto we have placed upon
our banner The Union, the Constitu-
,ion and the Laws we 60 into the po.
lilical contest confident of the support of
people who cannot be deaf or blind to
the teachings of the two last years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26

ES A young Iady-a sensible girl
gives the following catalogue of different
kinds Of love :" The sweetest, a mothei's
love. the longest, b,other's love the
strongest, a woman's love the dearest
mans love; and the sweetest, longest,
strongest, dearest !ove-a love Of
bonnet"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
GEO. REED,

attorney and Counsellor at Lar.
Has resumed the practice of his profession in
Manitowoc, and car now promise to give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
-x- Collections made in any part Of the State.
For fex weeks bis Office will be found at
his dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
HECTOR MCLEAN,

Notary Public and General Land agent,
srocKBRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS.
viii attend to the payment Of taxes, the collec
ton Of debts, the examination of titles, &c.