davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-24
G r q G Il = I =, =;

tail ahd ezcsi!oat Assortment. 81 war prices
put as ct.ei9 as can b bought IN asct:9wac
This large and very completes assortment vss
rec2a;iy purchased il ths CRY Il Ngs YAK Tor
CASH, and caa eel them a ~ "A res4oLsbls
s"t'S as &i-y otlei establish ueLt possibly can.
Customers "Lo h4ga tr..3ll Nix - during Ia B.
last ten year., @Te ttnlore4 ay siuccrest th- Ks
'"f tAt'f cohhleLcs aud ostTa,sse. and they,
AID the pua':2 ceucrsNy, ale invited to call al
err Iea Head 9 "a 5ct-, Shero sugy are assure j
CT every courtesy and s.teut;on
.. TORRISOV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-24
- e q cS IS IT . = rT'
Pa TENT MEDICINE DEPOT
ADCLPH VITTMAyy,

Franklin 81, next door to the Post O6ic,
NANITOwOC, WIS.
THIS establishment vii alsays contain al tho
l. varieties Of Medicine usually kent in = Drug
Store, together with Paints, OILS, yarnish. Al
cohol, Spirits Of Turpentins, Wines end Linusrs
!. for Medicinal purposes. Also fancy articles.
! Scsp ana Perfumcry, Bank Books ard Station.
| cry, Canphene, Fluid and PuraGne and ali tho
otaer articles belonging to Ibis line.
eS Ps"scs'PrIo.s car fully put up both lay
and night time. al Il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-24
G. ALLEN LAMB, III. Ed.
Physician, Surgeon, and
4 eco L CHEZ!

Office. opposite Nahona! Hotel, York ST.
prompt attention.
tB Good references given.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-24

IEose pear trees ere r.s7 fine. TIE e.t.s
9:z"G are 5 yesTs f'sia bu4 or graft. and are
model trees in al respects Tie D..r.5 are L..
TO Eo exc.!led
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-24
30 Varieties of Psa:s,s.

Standard to fee. nigh - yrs Old 90 CT.
% 4 20 CO do z5
These trees 2le strsisht. stocky aud furnished
with regular h27lsosus heads
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-24

SauM side Of The River, AanitoSte, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-24
CEERRY5!
OR ApES !!

good hardy sssoFtmen. s to 8 feet high
% TO IS Ceuts each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-24
Eru!t frees! Fruit Trees,

Embracing sumner, Aurusan an,! Winter, an,,
all tested, hard, kiads, ege f-o.u ) to years ;
Hei@lt to . sect. Pr.ce whoa Delivered at
o'nho-h, per 100 so 90; OSagi Apples 40
Ceut5 each
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-24
Pear Trees. Dwarf. eytrn sE-o.,

and f"ar5 old, vi:h na;t buds so s.s saca
- 3 wears cid an Il,
Standard Pears, 8 TO f hisa 50 Do
@ 4 10 g tt high a. do
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12
Il il

|sifr II saa e - II ateisssfa
sslssse .eastsaFssss.s. So, ss.,ssuk s5sss,sle.
haElaa 4snsala wh}t2 szzx II ne fassAsna. ltaisk
4 fazskAiM azSn nss aMh NgnE1sa aRg
srsSa r. Hf0iAg sn@ said csss ~ Eaysna nepFeksah
80 . S q IdTxA y q. sDs0Ep ssssssis
- .i3a r e IS
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12
Presidents HE ,sage

wHepsrxo Exszessssi,w pen TEE KokpAaEiL ~
- rax xLSsxsss& sesssisssrFs EeLEaRa<H CO
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12

4 .hsyiIss gxjR no aifagtI .feg4
leitEz; anl lfDigladk Elaswasleh a
Seal rggE,, 1 A c. aaaghtsl Nc Jap.
l 4 3 L 'sss giaIs ssl''
.sIa rs a,sssslsasi Is ifsasgtse. 81 suis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26
The Orisin Of lht Nat,

Al hd tirne since the war began has Hctk
been put In moro vigorously by both sides, than
during the past two weeks Everywhere the
utmost activity prevails, tho greatest enter
pfises are planned, and the most determined ef-
forts to achieve grand results are making.
Grant is pounding Vioksburg into submission.
Banks 10 doing like work for Port Hudson.
Bragg Is feeling his way to the tanks of Rose,
crane. And Lee is bursting his way into Mary
land and Pennsylvania. Gen. Carrier is spread
ing terror among rebels by another highly sue
cessful raid In East Tennessee. The rebels
return the compliment by sending Morgan TO-
ward Kentucky, and pushing thousand rebels
into Indiana. Generals Marmaduke and Price
are drawing their forces closely around Helena.
And our iron.clads are shutting up, effectually
at last, the harbors Of Charleston and Savan-
nah Wherever We look on oil tho field OF war
there is visible sign that each side is straining
every nerve for decisive action. We can hard
ly resist the conclusion that the next two weeks
will prove the most thrillingly eventful Of the
whole war, and 60 far toward furnishing the
solution Of o strife, the most gigantic that ever
shook the WORLDLY. Y. Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26
Revolutionary Acts in Free States.

The Administration party wherever it has
the control OF the Executive of State initiates
the revolutionary example OF the Southern &C.
cessionists. Ia Indiana, because.the Democrats
had majority in the State Legislature lssI
winter, the Republicans seeded, 60 that there
was 10 quorum to do business. 1t was there
fore impossible to pass any appropriation bills,
and the interest on tho State bonds cannot there.
fore be legally paid. More than this, the ex-
penaes of the military department of the State
could not be met, and had TO be provided for
out of the contingent fund OF the United States;
another step, by the way, in the encroschmens
of the Federal over State Governments, and
toward Capitalization of power. In Illinois,
because the Republicans have lost control of the
Legislature, the Governor has "prorogued" IL,
which act, with the concurrence of the minor
ity, breaks It up and nuIlifies the will of the
people who elected 1t, and leaves the Executive
IN absolute power.
These acts are quite as revolutionary as any.
thing the Southern States have done, and must,
il nos neutralized by the conservative spirit of
the people, end in anarchy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26
Extraordinary Assumptions In the
Presidents Letter.

There are few extraordinary assumption
In the letter of the President 90 the Alban,
committee, which only need to be extracted
from the document in order that their monstroul
nature may be apparent.
|. Mr.. Lincoln assumes that, because the
privileges of habeds corpus may be Suspended
when the public safety requires it, therefore all
other constitutional guarantees of the citizen
may also be suspended at his pleasure.
9. That even when the h1beds corpus bas not
been suspended he can OF will, under the plea
of necessity, ignore every provision OF the Con-
sitution aud law
3. That arrests, Withon. form of Law, may be
made OF persons In the loyal States, not for
what they have done, bat for Shst they are
probably going to do,
A. That silence is proof OF reason, and is
punishable by military arrest
S. That because martial hR ia necessary in
one portion Of the county where war 10 actually
raging, the citizen Ia any other portion may al
so bs subjected to its operation, and denied ap-
peal to the civil tribunals.
We respectfully ask those Of the Presidents
adulstors who regard tdis letter az "the greateet
state paper of the time" whether we have not
drawn iair inierences from its language, and
nhether for these assumptions oil arbitrary
power, there is or can be, in this free country,
any defense hut that oil bayonets? Granting
what Abraham Lincoln claims, he sets up 10
autocracy with stock in trade quite equal to
that Of any absolute monarch who has lived
since the dark ages.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26
Gen. Fremont and Free speecb,

The New York Post (Republican), in nctc-
ing Gen. Fremont's letter to the Concord New
Hampshire) Loyal League meeting, tisapprov-
ing of Vallandigham's arrest, and demanding
free speech, says:
"In 1861, while be commanded the Western
Department, Gen. Fremont received telegram
fIom the Governor of ires State in that De.
partment asking for the arrest OF member OF
Congress, who wOs travereing the State and
making reasonable 'dnti co rHOn speechee.' A
clear Vallandighsm case. Fremont sens staff
officer to the Governor with the message that
while the State was not under martial law il
would not be right 10 make arbitrary arrests
within its borders, aud that the civil process
was the only proper resort"
That s very creditable TO Fremont
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26
Defense Of Pennsylvania.
From the New York World.l


All late Harrisburg meeting Governor Cur
tin said:
He had no property here but the honor OF the State
was dear TO him. and should be TO every
He thanked the brave militia for the support they
ready to give but he sorry for the lateness Of this
CALI he desired to make It last week. but the President
refused IT, But let rs forget We have been treated
wrongly. The General Government must be sustained
as we'll the State. He had been willing to concede
everything to the Administration, and to carry out
their plans 10 the best OF his ability.
The tardinesa Of the Administration in no t
permitting an organization of the militia of the
State of Pennsylvania until the coll of that
State was actually invaded, and the course they
took to add to the fury Of the panic when it be-
gan to rage, must have been with purpose.
The cavalry fight at Beverly Ford was under
taken to check the advance of the rebel caval-
ry, which 10 was known was on q march north
ward, and the crossing at Fredericksburg was
with q view to hold Lee to the south fde of the
Rappahannock. 1t ia clear, therefore, that the
military authorities knew what the purpose of
the rebel leader was; yet they deliberately
waited until the invasion had commenced be-
fore warning the people of Maryland and Penn.
syiyania of their danger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26

made hlm aHpopalas, This serves him ilght
They "lovo the treason, but hate the traitor. !"
Let oil Democratic renegades take warning.
The Albany Argus thus notices Il.
The Black Republicans Of Ohio, after In
duclng Governor Tod to become q no-party
candidate for Governor, drove him, when elect
ed, to extreme party courses. They made him
arrest leading Democrats-Ds. Oldsamong 9TH
ers-on party grounds, and upon untenable pre-
lenses. When his turn came for denomination
they deserted him. They did not dare 90 be-
fore the people with candidate identified with
the doctrines and practice Of arbitrary arrests
There is confession In this course Of action
which should be warning to all men who are
connected with the Republican party, or who
are tempted to join It. That party dare not 80
before the people with candidates identified with
Its principles. IL dare not present even rene
gade Democrat for Office, after he has been once
soiled by the contagion of Abolition assaocia :
tions and principles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26
- !.

o. Ohio AMI bsfssc the Tcslt, committed shsm.
seS'sb to tho work Of verifying their prediction
and cGtt5ing out their policy Oh making war fot
The purp.as6 Of killing off slavery.
No mattSs What becomes Of the Consultation,
the Union, the country, or the lives, liberty and
property of the people, this prophecy must be
fulfilled, and this policy contaminated, even
though war and devastation run riot through tho
land for an age to come. There is to be no
settlement-no adjustment of our present diff
culties upon the basis Of the Constitution which
admits of slave States as well az free-Which
guarantees to the people Of such States as
choose to hold slaves the right to do 80. This,
JOHN BRoUGH and the men who sustain him,
say shall not be allowed; they will never con-
sent to restoration or q continuance of the
Union, and never permit an adjustment of our
present difficulties, on the basis upon which the
Union was originally formed.
Thi, stamps clearly and unequivocally the
character Of the party of which JOHN BRoueH
is the champion and exponent II places IL
bCll III hOpbltO army w tho Outuh no tuO ththotp
made it. The Union of WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON,
MADISON and JACKSON is not good enough for
JOHN BRoUeH and his Ohio supporters. They
will never allow, if they can prevent it, such
Union to exist.
Our soldiers, when they went into the service,
enlisted to fight for the good old Union-for
that good old Government WASHINGTON and the
fathers established-lhe best the sun ever
shone upon--ntt for some new anti slavery
Union-some new patched up Abolition Gov
ernment-such as JOHN BkoUeH and bis fellow
Disunion fanatics may be dreaming Of For a
man for Goverto OF this State holding such
sentiments as BaoUoH does, Ohio soldiers, as a
body, will never vote with their eyes open.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26

The President, in his last requisition for
100. 600 troops for the emergency brought on BY
Lees aggressive movement, fixed the quota Of
West Virginia at 10000. We Fl I'd 10 the
Wheeling Inteliseneer, Of receus date, an
article complaining Of the extent of this levy,
in which occurs the following sentences:
"The first thing that will strike every one
Is that the draft on West Virginia ia largely
dieproportonate to our resources Lees than
half the territory Of West Virginia can be reached
by our authorities. Whenever we 20 south OF
the line of them. W. Virginia railroad we shall
find but few counties, If any, 10 which draft
can be executed to do any good. So that,
practically, IL must fall on the population OF
some dozen counties OF the Northwest"
No better confession than this could be asked
Of the bogus character Of the new State move.
ments In Virginia. Louis Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26
THE Chicago Tim,. ia permitted bv n nrom

The Chicago Iims is permitted by promi-
nent gentleman Of that city to make the sub
joined extract, from letter received by him
from Gov. SEYMOUR, of New York. The let
ter is of the date Of the 14sh instant:
hope the result Of the elections in the great
central States will save our country. II the
conservative men in the central parts of the
Union will act in concert they can control the
policy of the Government. We can never live
under Gulf State or New England system
of laws. The great populous and powerful cen.
trail States, which are free from sectional pas.
sion and prejudices, must give the tone to public
eentlmente. | am yery much
obliged to you for your letter of the 9th inst and
for your kind expressions with regard to myself.
shall try to meet the expectations of my friends
in dealing with the great questions Of the day;
but fear they are OF o magnitude beyond the
grasp of any living man. Our friends in Chi
cago bore themselves nobly during the trials
and excitements growing ont of Gen. Burneide'a
insane conduct. They won victory for them.
selves and the country. believe che aroused
spirit Of the American people, in behalf of their
home rights, will yet save us from despotism.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26
The InsOIence of the Negroes In Gin
ClnnatI.

clnnatI.
We do not desire in the few lines we are
about to write to create the community any
undue excitement, but to speak plainly in the
way of admonitiop. The negroes of this city
have of late, by their actions, assumed an ef-
frontery and impudence that is positively IN
bearable. A white man ia beneath the notice
of these descendants of Africa, and our wives
and daughters are insulted on the streets, and
in the cars and omnibuses by both male and fe.
male negroes. Before commenting further, We
will notice two instances that occurred yesterday
In the afternoon, the wife of one of our pFomi.
nent citizens, while promensding Fourth st., near
Vine, was elbowed by a negress, dressed gaudily
in silk and lace. The lady thus shosei looked
back for an apology, but was met by sneer and
laugh Of triumph at the achievement
the wenCh had made. Again, last night, q
negro barber, on the cyrner of Race and Sixth
streets, chased o white man out of his saloon
for pretended insult, and pursued him, with
an upraisea club, to College street, where he
Knocked him down and sttuck him several &C.
we're blows on the back Of the head, and lett
him senseless and bleeding on the eideWalk, and
then walked back fourishing his cane, and ex-
claiming: ~ made the id dog bite the dust
that time !" All this time there were no
watchmen near, nor were any arrests made
These are not the only insults that are occur
ring constantly il our midst, and it is high time
that the negroes of the city come to the con-
cluslon to cease their outragea upon our white
citizene. Their continuance Of these wrongs
will not be suffered much longer, and If retail
alton does come, scenes may be Witnessed in
Cincinnati terrible to contemplate.-Cincinnati
Enquirer, June 25th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26
John Brough An Abolition Disunioni


Just one week before the meeting Of th'
Convention that nominated him for Governor
JOHN BRoUeH made speech at Marietta, which
was reported In the Cincinnati 6szette and II
other papers of its school of politics. Is Wal
the only published speech BRoueH had made
the only document he or his friends had made
public, % an authoritative exposition Of bill
views and sentiments on the war and the stat,
Of the country. The Convention, by nominal
ipg him, indorsed and adopted that speech aI
their party platform in the pending political
campaign In Ohio, and on that ground The
Broughites claim the soldiers vote for theiI
gubeFnatorial candidate.
JOHN BRoUeH In that Marietta speech used
the following language;
make the prediction here to-day (and am
not the frat man who has made ~, that In 80
far as the political character OF slavery Ia con-
cerned It perished with the sound of the first
gun In Charleston harbor. Loud applause. IL
ID utterly and totally dead. IL cannot be re-
vived, and that for one reason IL for no other,
the Northern people can never admit that in
stitution into the country; even upon an adjust
mont Of the present difficulties, which could
hereafter and In any moment plunge them into
another civil war. [Applause You will set.
tie this contest, whether by arms or diplomacy,
but you will remove the cause that produced It,.
II you do not, you are not worthy the institutions
Of your fathers. [Applause.]
BRoueH says truly he is not the fret man that
has made the prediction he speaks of. WEN
DELL PHILLIPS, WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, HEM
NJ WARD BEKoHrR, and all the rantipg Dis
union Abolltlonists have made the same proph-
ecy time and again. The mantle of these
prophets Of Abolition war and Dlsunion has
fallen upon JOHN BRouoH of Ohio, and he glo-
riss in 1t to his shame and the disgrace of the
demagogues that put him In nomination for
Governor Of this conservative and loyal State.
JOHN BRouoH makes two points, which we de-
sire the reader, and especially soldiers and the
friends Of soldiers, to note carefully. The first
10, that slavery is utterly and totally dead and
can not be revived and the other 10, that the
Northern people can NEVER admit that insti.
tuition (slsvery) into the country, even upon an
adjustment Of our present difficulties.
These are the precise positions of the most
radical and crazy Abolitionists Of the country,
to which the leaders In the Convention Of the
17th of June fully committed themselves and
ell who indorse their proceedings or vote the
ticket they put in nomination.
The first position Of the Broughites 10 that
slavery 10 utterly and totally dead, and cannot
be revived. What they mean probably Is that
It 10 dead, according to their prediction and
policy, not in rssiity or practically dead, for
they know that any such assertion would be q
palpsbls falsehood. In truth, the bald state
msnt BEoUaH made, or which the reporters put
into bic mouth, sounds very much like the ut
tessnce Of gross and prsmeditated untsu.h.
The Broushites have thus, before the people
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26

The scare in Pennsylvania was caused By @
force Of mounted men less than ten thousand
strong. IL probably did not exceed FIVE thou.
sand The whole rebel force that entered Penn
sylVania and Msrylsnd-boih State.--did rot
exceed twenty thousand men. How disgracslul
becomes the late panic in the presence of such
figures. The War Office deserves to be horse
whipped for the fuss and timidty which 1t has
created among our old women of both sexes.
The sbove ia from Republican PAPER, the
Albany IN. Y Statesman. The Admiais!ra-
ton must be getting very low, when its own
friends speak Of it in that way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-26
Southern Account OF MilrOy's DeEeat
0g winchester.

The Richmond Dispatch of Saturday, has a
letter from Siaunton, giving the rebel report Of
operations in the Valley. IL will be seen that
they positively locate General Ewell and his
corps. The writer says:
Our glorious EWell-under whom | served
during last years campaign, and for whom
often felt jealous (though he never felt Jealous
for HIMSELF, has indeed caught the mantle Of
the ascended jackson. Brilliantly has he enact
ed the scenes of the spring of 1862, on the same
theater.
Having frat occupied every road approaching
Winchester, Jackson-like, he made road leay-
ing the Valley turnpike near KearnatoUn, and
stretching across the Romney road, and for six
miles further on, bearing toward the Martins
burg road. BY means of this road, he led his
army half around the town, and attacked the
enemy, who were expecting an attack from
forces on she MartlnsDurg road, Un the flank and
rear. The surprise was complete. So little
were they anticipating an attack from the d.
rection in which IL came, that they had placed
there all the wagon trains, which thus actually
were between us and them.
II seems thas akirmiahing all around was 60
ing on during Saturday, the enemy's pickets
retiring. 1t also continued Sunday, and on that
day EWell, with great eecreey and painful toll,
conducted his army over the new road, getting
them into position about six p. M, when the
cannonade commenced. Il continued for two
and half hours, during which the Louisiana
brigade Eallantly ohargad with cheers the enc.
my's outer works and took possession OF them,
Here darkness closed active operations, but on
Monday morning the enemy utterly disorean-
ized, evacuated the town, leaving horses, wag-
ons, commissary and medical stores and artil.
lery.
They seem 10 have destroyed nothing. Some
three or four hundred wagons were secured;
also, sirty pieces Of cannon and two thousand
eight hundred horses, among which large mum.
Der were unusually fine animals.
Three miles above the town, brigade en-
nsasss was captured, principally, believe, by
the immortal "Stonewall brigade" Besides
this, during to-day large numbers Of prisoners
In squads were being brought In.
The avenues OF exit from the place were
streWed with the knspsacks and clothing Of the
fugtives.
Il was feared the brute Milroy had escaped,
bnt II 90, Il was after the style In which his
master, Lincoln, entered Washington.
Our whole loss In killed aud wounded does
not exceed two hundred. OF course, we lost
none In prisoners. The enemys loss In killed
and wounded was comparatively small, but We
appear to have captured nearly the whole force,
amounting to six thousand or seven thousand.
Probably at least as many muakets were taken,