davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9erup Dpn AiloftrG@ep
turb a~Ebere;tet nntcr Der nnnsjtte!barsa GIfa6t psf ST. s.
Snaaae, zines eeF5i8ten Wr3teB, Ger fefne profsIaoHeue 9arf.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
RgforOli6e Genfral GiIcn6a6a
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Gen. SuPt. Ser NSrbI. @entra(6abn.
@b. g. Ypung,
@eH. Brahtz II. YaSianier=g Inert. u,oAku
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-15
Mineral agger.

SkSSkpAHulR. ALE b ci9En
beg otittn Gnualtsat HaS ttsts III babSG Ia Aeaa &5ptt.iaesGsnH-
Ud$Saetu 90" James Mcays,
gD. 1872 GtnrftaQe. 8aIltn:vge.
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tSanea ce Serea SBttbe. jcSte EHcers. s@e!&s Nrt@ mt i5-
rr Sitah thsfl btsbrea @casr, etrit1tIi Iea. ses fe be teass
ksa NIB tOOtIi&ReGenbfaa gi6ts 49, ;aHGt3sa STEELE e@6eI
ha g9s~s II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
d" Hessjans" and "Old Clothes.

We hope that no mau in Mantowoc
county will take the following remarks as
personal to himself. The article is from,
the Milwaukee Ntus, and Of course the
Pilot will not be blamed for copying it.
1t contains many truths, and may be
read with a great deal Of profit ~ some
Of our So called Manitowoc county Demo
Gratis who are running on the Abolition
ticket:
"The aisunion party has reached that
stage in the progress of its dissolution
that it will give any man q nomination
who will consent to befou his reputation
with the dishonor Its muslv and odor
Gus old clothes are lying round loose, a
free gift to TIE first person tina, has the
lack Of political virtue to put them on.-
Its sutfraees are thrown out into the
street like rotten oranges to fatten starved
and ragged partisan beggar. and pol.i.
cal mendicants. ANY body can pick them
up who isn't afraid of infection. The
principal business of that party now, i.
not to elect candidates, but to hunt W
men who are weak enough to play the
part Of pail bearers at the final funeral o
the organization. Not less than ten or d
dozen of its nominees in the state have
declined that honor within the last week
or ten days. The very few who have
consented to be fused" as The Sentinel
says, are entitled to sympathy both for
their weakness and their misfortune.
"This despairiug struggle of The re
publican party to seduce political oppo-
nents to take nominations at its hands
this virtual confession that the republi.
can party has lost its virtue and its repu,
tation and that it i, forced to 60 meanly
crawling at the feet Of its lifelong eue
mics for names to fill up it's tickets, must
be loathsome aud humiliating to every
man Of principle in that party, if any
such man remains there. Surely no sin
cere republican can admire or counte.
nance this prostitution of his principles
and much less support men who have the
programme.
fortunately the democracy OF every
county, city and town in the state are d
unit and will stand shoulder 10 shoulder
COR their principles and their nominations
They can neither he deceived or bibed
nor in any other manner be induced to
lend direct or indirect support to the par
ty which seeks the ruin Of themselves
and Of the country. With republican:
they have no compromise much less with
the Hessisns whom they have seduced to
become their allies"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
EE Louis Napoleon and his disease

Nsr Louis Napoleon and his disease
are thus written of:
My opportunity for seeing the emperor
was favorable one. and turned it to ac-
count by making lei>urely Inspection
Returning to Paris from ST Cloud thro'
the Bots de Boulogne, he descended from
the carriage and walked fol half an hour
along the border Of Tie great lake | 90
not remember of seeing face with a more
profound expression of stony gravity; but
would not say impa>sbiIty. The lines
are slightly deeper than one would expect
to see in man of fifty five, and very de-
cided general ,oue of age is beginning to
settle upon the whole physiognomy. The
skin has a leathery. bilious hue and the
features bear traces of the acute pain
which it is known he suffers. | noticed a
swaying motion in the gait as be leaned
rathe. heavily upon the arm of his com
panion. The emperor's malay is such
that he is not able to 60 on horseback
without suffering intense pain, and all his
visits to minera, springs do not seem to
produce any permanent relief. Happily
or unhappilv, emperoys also are but NOR
tails and no lithotomists can be found IN
all their wide dominions who are able to
use the knife without causing pain
Think Of Louis Napoleon bourd to a sur
geon's table after having escaped the
bombs of Orsini and the other attempts
upon his life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
A Large Farm.

9. u. DRAGDoS, corresponding editor
Of the Rural New-Y orker. gives detailed
account of his visit to thu celebrated
farm Of NJ. L. Sullivan, Champaign Co
Illinois, which he is bringing into cul'i-
walton, having personally occupied it two
years. This farm is seven miles long and
FIVE and half wide; it contains twenty
two thousand acres. In May last, eleven
thousand acres Of this farm had been iu>
closed and sub-divided into fields Of a sec
ton or two more or less, each. lie had
large force building fences, and month
later he expected to have twenty thou
sand acres inclosed with board fen,e. lie
depends mainly on raising corn and feed
ing cattle for profit; and has at present
over five thousand head Of cattle. OF
the eleven thousand acres above men
toned, eighteen hundred were devoted to
corn, three hundred to winter wheat, forty
to oats, and fifteen hundred TO meadow.
The rest are in pasture. Twenty two
thousand bushels Of corn were sold at
forty-two cents per bushel this spring,
amounting TO over mite thousand dol
lars; ana five hundred tons of timothy
hay brought five thousand dollars
There are also four thousand worn-down
government. horses pasturing and recruit,
ing on this farm. Seventy-five span OF
horses, seventy-fve yoke of oxen, and
some mules, are used in working IT.
Each department of this great farm is
unier the charge of an able farmer. A
blacksmith shop repairs all the iron parts
Of the implements, machines and tools /;
carpenter shop is constantly occupied
with the woodwork cook feeds the ar>
my of hands, and the great hall is under
perfect Systematic management; the gar
dener raises tons of vegetables for the
men; the forty ploughs are under the
charge of man constantly in the saddle
TO see that each ploughman has bis aIlot-
ted work, and everything is in running
order and the whole is under the charge
Of a general superintendent, who reports
daily to the proprietor. Accounts are
kept Of everything, and at the end of the
year it is known with perfect accuracy,
what every bushel of corn has cost, how
much labor every animal has done, and in
what direction the creates. profits ale
made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Republicans coming to their Senses.

l. has beer difficult for conservative
men, the past year or two, to listen with
patience to the radical orators and presses,
when talking Of their political opponents.
The imputaiion of disloyalty was their on
|y argument; traitor was their mildest ep-
tibet. beginning in mere intemperance
and heat Of speech, the hot-headed men
who now find in Wendell Phillips their
social philosopher, and in Lloyd Garrison
their expounder Of the Constitution and
its "war powers probably came at last
sincerely to believe what they were so
much in The habit Of asserting. Possibly
we are not yet through the cheated term "
OF our politics, but such paragraph as
this from the Boston Advertiser almost
conyinces US that the weather is getting
permanently cool again, and that in the
coming elections we are to have merely
The common acerb'lies Of warm political
contests:
by one Of those reactions whi;h are
apt to follow any violent movement in po-
lltlcal affairs, it now seems certain that
the opposition viii be forced TO assume
Gar more pat.io,ic ground than that " hich
hey have lately held. Without entering
iuto any of the distinctinns between oppo-
slion to the government and opposition
10 The administration, it is certain that the
Demo cratic party and its various adjuncts
had practically Sc: themselves against the
government and against the prosecution Of
Tie war. With AL its various DISCUSSES,
,heir position amounted practically to
Ihis, tia, they wished II substitute nego>
tiat:ou for fighting, and that to this end
they would embaIra,s the government in
IS most important measures. Some OF
their leaders openly avowed this, others
Cacitly acquiesced in such policy, altho'
avoiding TO commit themselves publicly,
aud others still, who secuted such a course
N words, permitted themselves to be
drawn along in The ge eral current Of The
party"
Ot course these journals. in the process
Of returning to thcir senses, will imagine
that il is the Democrats who have changed
and are changing, and, as one after anoih-
er hey cease tie scandslous misrepresen-
,a;lons Of the last two years and at length
come to adn,i, that it is barely possible tor
2 man 70 be Democrat without being in
league with jeff Davis, spmpathizer
with the REBELLION, a Copperhead, and
other dreadful things, the wholesome pur
ga,ion will enable them to reach that
frame Of mind in which they can imagine
without fits, and contemplate without con
WILSON'S, the election Of Democratic
President and the restoration Of peace and
union by successful war superaided to a
policy Of couciliation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
A FIGHr IN CAMP BUTLER There wa:

A FIGHr IN CAMP BUTLER There vas
a severe fight in Camp Butler, near
Springfield, Illinois, on Sunday last, be-
ween company composed Of Germans
aid another composed principally Of
Americans. both cavalry. The SPRING
field Journal says a ba state Of feeling
has existed for a considerable time, and
to avoid difficulty the Americans were de
prived of their sabres some days since -
Both companies were watering their hor
ses when the fight commenced, pistols
and sabres being freely used. One mac
was killed and another received ball
through his cheek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Resolution

<f9opfcd BIZ the Ht,Cooaa Demoerotic
State Convention, lie d at Mudison,
August 5. 1868.
Res ted, That we are proud OF the
Calan'rv and devotion Of our fellow -citi
zens serving in the Iand and naval forces
Of he United States, and sympathise
deeply with al their sacrifices Of life,
heath, and comfort End rs tho war
NAV their place in history Is one Of CORY
successful whenever beyond the reach
If corrupt political influences surround
ing the federal admnistration-failing
from DO fault of their own whenever with
in the reach o: those ENTHUSIASTICALLY
hfA*e and patriotic in either fortune
they are the glorious brothers Of our blood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
The Defense of Ireland.

Owing to the great revolution which
has taken place in war material, both for
naval and military purposes, it has been
decided to reconstruct a great many OF
tie marteio towers around the Irish coast,
it having been found by experiments With
the Armstrong guns agains; similar y con-
structed towers in some parts Of England,
tha. they are entire Y useless as works OF
defense, and at a late inspection Of all the
fortiications in Ireland it was found that,
IN some parts Of the coast, soue Of these
towers were manned, armed, and kept in a
state Of repair at great expense to the pub
lie, notwithstanding that, as much from
their position as from their useless con-
struction, they were quite incapable o.
rendering the slightest service. either Of
fensive or defensive; consequently the
whole of the towers in Galway Bay, also
he tower and battery at Drogheda, have
been ,!ismauiled. and the guns, stores and
artllorymen Withdrawn. The buildinrs
have been taken possession of by the Bar.
rack Department. We believe it is in
contemplation also to Withdraw the guns
and stores from Dublin Bay, north aud
south. Bsoren Bun tower has also been
dismantled Of the 81 pound carbonate
With which it was armed, and the two ar
tillery men who KEEP. watch and ward re.
moved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
The Yankee Giant in the ARMY.

The Shoe and Leather Reporter has the
following:
Many of our readers are probably not
aware that among the u. S troops at Fl.
Hamilton, New York harbor, is giant, a
Norwegian, whose height when barefoo,ed
is six feet ten inches. He is we'll pros
portioned man, and Since his enlistment
has been offered 500 per week BE- Bar
NUN to exhibit himself at his Museum -
But Uncle Sam has made Snowman out
Of him bv giving him the honor of color
sergeant to an artillery regiment, which
or, AS without any especial insignia he
would form good object Tor the enemy's
sharpshooters. His shoes are curiosity
A pair has been furnished the government
by Benedict, Hall & Co., on the CONTRACT
at 50 ID. but the cost was $3.50. The
size is No. 90. if it is allowed 10 run the
numbers so high. The measure is as fol
lows: Heel IS inches. ankle l2 inches,
instep Il, toes LII inches. The last two
figures, it will be noticed, are small in pro-
portion to the length. The wearer Of the
shoes being good natured man, will, it
may be presumed, receive considerable no
tlce and some invitations On a recent
visit to New York be imbibed little too
freely, not frequent fault with him, and
not returning in time. officers were sent
to arrest him, but he good,
brushed them aside as easily AS ordinary
men would escape the hold Of children,
and the officers were compelled to await
bis own lime Of returning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16

ga fortnight ago, the Assistant
Provost Marshal at jefferson City, Mis-
souri,, was robbed Of $4,000. A day or
so after lie had the good fortune to re
cover half the amount in the following
manner Bills we've posted in the streets
Of the place notifying the person who
had stolen The money that if he would
return the $1,000 bill and the $500 bill
he might keep the balance, 1900, and
no questions would he asked" Before
night the money was returned in an en-
velope, through the post office, in dis
cuised hand, the two bills Of 81, 900 and
| s 500 enclosed,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16

The REBEL RAMs.-A gentleman who
has just returned from England, after a
prolonged tous in that country, informs
the Boston Traveller tina, United States
Consul Dudley, at Liverpool, felt couf.
dent he would be abe to accumulate suf-
ficlent testimony to justify the course Of
the English government, in OBTAINING the
rebel rams just completed at that port
Arrangements were making. before the
order Of detention was received. to man
the vessels with British sailors. prepare.
tory to their departure for the coast of the
United States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16
Trouble in the Cabinet.

The speech of Postmaster Genera! BLAIR
in Maryland. on Saturday last, is creating
quite sensation. lie took bold, con-
sentative stand, denouncing what he calls
the revolutionary schemes Of the abol.
itlonis,s, and stating that it was no pur-
pose Of tie war to annibilate state lines.
In concluding, lie said: 81, is manifest
now that the President mus. steer bis
course through the tides of two conflict
ing revolutionary movements: that 0!
nulIlfers. 10 DESTROY the Union aud set
up Southern coEfederacy, and that OF
the aboiitiouists, which has set in to dis
franchise the south on the pretext of MAX
ing sure emancipation of the slaves. II
is not improbable that the latter, though
aiming at a different result, will be found
co operating in the end with the con-
spirators of the south and their foreign
allies. They may prefer parting with the
south to partnership and equality under
the cons,itution."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16

The ADMINISTRATIONS MlLLENHIUM
The administration at Washington is Ia
boring to bring about what it would call
n political millennium when the mouths
Of the democracy shall he closed, and the
War Democrats" shall dwell with the
"woolly head" aud the Niger shall lie
down with the abolitionists and the
{ War Democrat aud the "wooIy-head'
and the sbolitiouists together, and little
contrabahd shall lead them The War
Democrat and The woody head shall feed !;
their young shall lie down together and
the sucking contrsband's shall play with
the LOYAL Leagucrs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16

DIrTUERIA AT pARpEEvILLE. - This
much dreaded disease has had a run OF
great fatality, during the past few months,
at Pardeeville, in Columbia county, espec.
iaiiy among children. Many cherished
Col Of a fOn! mothers heart has been
laid to sleep under the SOD Of the church
yard there, beside the murmuriny river.
May heaven pity and comfor, The bersayed
apd sorroning ones
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-16

"IserDESr" AT A JUVENILE WEDDING
A young married couple had an unpleas-
ant honey experience in the English
town Of Darlington, The other day. he
bridegroom was only seventeen years old
and the bride fourteen. The brides
mother, he'rng Of their marriage, flew
into rage, Wen TO tie house where the
welding festivities were going on, and
gave the boy aud bis wife sound thrash
ing. Con'en,ed with this act Of ven
/. ace, Size retired.