davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
I'm fTOlsltc.

GOTTLOB BIRLING,
Village Treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11

We the undersigned, offer for sale for the
spring of 1868, the following varieties of Frui g,
described as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamships Bremen and City OF Washing
ton both Of which left England on august arrived
here yesterday. Their news has been anticipated by
the Hbelnian but receive by them three days later
foreign files.
The opinion cans ground in Egand that the Ameri.
can war is drawing toward Its close Many s,allIca
friends Of the South as The Sltardcy RereU are re-
garding her condition as hopeless. The same vey was
generally expressed at recent meeting Of the Liver
pool Chamber Of Commerce. The London TINES. how
ever has discovered new reason for believing Ia the
success Of the Rejels-the address Of Naandeham 20
the people Of Ohio.
The Emperor Of Russia has declared free landhodeIs
the two million peasants who tenants of the Crown
domains and appendages
Louis Napoleon has written aetter to Archduke Max
iman urging him TO accept tie Mexican throne. The
Archduke felt inclined to consent and had consulted the
Pope on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have news from Morris Island, via Fort
ress Monroe, to 10 o'clock Friday morning. On Thurs
day evening the monitors oh stripped and pre-
pared for action and at daylight Friday the bate
res Morris Island opened their fire which lasted an
hour or two when ii ceased. The monitors did not FIRE
shot and as soon as the batteries ceased firing tie
monitors put up awnings. Our informant says th''
during the short engagement on Friday morning ne
several shots strike Fort sumter causing DileAS
and mortar to fly profusely One of our officers VINO
left Morris Island Friday says that upon receiving
instructions in regard to conveying news by Quarter
master Duntou he asked him: What shall l ten our
friends at Fortress Monroe q The QuarieTmas'cT re
plied; Tel them great battle WI come of here on
Saturday the 18th or Sunday the 10th INST and that
we shah be victorious.
The Brooklyn City authorities having been
unable to raise loan Of 81 100000 from the hanks and
having met with no better in appealing 10 the
community at large. have come to the conclusion 70
adopt another course. with view of aneorating the
hardships of the draft" AS neither plan would work,
the Board of Contracts and the Common Council Com.
mttee held meeting in the Mayors Office yesterday
morning consult upon the to pursue hereafter
The Mayor il is understood favOrs the raising OF sum
Of say S3OOOOO with which TO commence operations
by paying the exemptions Of such whose families would
lkely suffer in the abscuce OF the main only support
or pay the amount to a substitute.
One of our recent cavalry expeditions from
Corth released $50 conscrpts for the Rebel army cap
turcd by the guerrilla Forrest. Another company
came into Ceruth to enter the Union service having
rebelIed successfully against the Rebel conscripton
The Draft in the Buffalo District, the XXAth,
was completed on saturday. without the least difficulty
Drafting for the XXXIst District commenced in Dun
kirk on Monday.
Gov. Seymour has prepared Proclamation
warning all citizens against any disordeIly conduct
when tie Draft is made in New York and Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

Mr.. Maturin l.. Fisher has poremptorly
declined the Democratic nomination for the
Governorship of Iowa, alleging that his nom
nation was not generally regarded as fair,
Gen. j. NJ. futile now in the U. s. service)
being alleged to have received majority OF
the votes cast on the first ballot. Gen. Tuitlc
wished also to decline, but has concluded to
accent. His nomination was desperately OPP
posed by the more extreme CoppcrheadS, but
thew will have to swallow it, and he Will
receive much larger vote than Fisher or any
one of their school could have done. The -.
Louis Erening Noes says, "le Ii war
Democrat to the back bone" and adds:
"In conversaon which the writer Of this article held
with Gen futile dsy two since the latter remarked that
he tooud not under any ci,cumde' accept the position oil
Governor Of Iowa If his election could be made sure tina, he
held already ON honorable position and did not with better
one Gen futile stated hst the only thing he blamed the
President for was because he had not hung haboney editor
Of The Dubuque Hroid long ago The writer Of this 10
willing to be sworn TO the statement Of Gen Tuttle."
Mr.. Dennis A. Mahoney, who served II
term in Fort Lafayette, has been obliged to
relnquish the cditorship Of his paper, The
Dubuque Heraid-the tincture Of copper being
too strong for that locality. 1t was almost up
to the standard Of The World
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

The Philadelphia Ersning Journal Is about tha
most thoroughly dsloyal sheet issued IN tha
| loyal ,eaboard States-The Daily Ne,cs OF course
excepted; and it calls upon Gov. Seymour 20
play out the game of Treason as follows:
Now Il remains TO be how Gov. Seymour Wi! At u
this ease whether he will ,aney submit to Ills dete'nns0o
the prncipc. upon which he elected aud d,dre % NJ
Lincoln r 40 cif.e Of Ne York STATE shaR be taken OFT
aqain,this rH until II is 'ti, beyond al Judicial d'p't
mat The Conscripfi5a act u Constfu'i0ElL
IA, opportunity offered Gov Seymour to yntaea
the majesty Of the law and sovereignty of lbs state Pnoic
affairs have reached the csx-the farming pontn the ias
the states, a. such and Of the hbere. Of the people
Seymour stands true may be saved from per-
nauen, centralized de.poti,m reared on the wreck Of
the Constitution and the ruins OF Liberty IL rs
Weld. then al i, lost and New England intolerance ,nd
fnatci.ni have permanently established their dominica
over u. Never in position requiring more OF hrn
n. courage and .,a,e.mashp than is Seymour never lad
man better chance to the gratitude Of his feo" men and
~ po.,er,,y lie hold. liberties in the hollow Of his hsni
and NAV preserve them for he may cast them 20 ma
winds. Which viii he do p
If Seymour wants the Copperhead vote iot
next President. he will have to earn il by little
overt treason. Speeches, Messages, letters ana
Fourth.oi-July orations are very well ID tneu
place, but they are not enough. Nothing shon
of downright rebellion will answer the purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
LORD PAIWIEsION. NH. Laird
AND THE ALABAMA.

We cYp.c, ed our opinion few days ago OF
the importance of Lord Ialmerston's declara-
ton in tie late Neutrality debate, that " The
Im,rican GoreTnm,m har, Il distInd rgm 10 c-
nat that neutral rlH enforce as municipal h'r
n he m h,ir Juror" ~ he reiterated II IN an
other part Of mis- speech in almost the identical
words We have quoted. we take it for granted
that the English Ministry, 50 long as he Is It's
head, mean to act up to ii.
Many thanks Now We will trouble ms
Lord,hip, if he will give Us a icw minutes audi
cnce. 10 consider the case of Mr.. LAIRD, ana
what Americans have to ray about his building
the Alabama. By Mr.. Laird, We mean the
member of Parliament whom his Lordshlp fol-
lowed in debate, July 23d last.
Mr.. Laird has gloried more than once in being
the builder of that piratical craft. But, on the
occasion Of Mr.. Cobden's calling in question the
fairness of her escape from British waters, III
the debate Just alluded 10, Mr.. Laird felt ag-
rricycd at the imputation of her having had IA
party of picnckers aboard and undertook to
buster about the manner Of her gong To sea.
" He had asccr,ained," he says I" that she went
out of dock at night; that she anchored in the
river until / or IT, O'Clock next day, and that
she was seen from the shore by thousands OF
persons" Mr.. Golden" She had no clear
nncc."l cit was not necessary to take clear
ance. The owner might either clear her or take
a register. The course pursued was to hand the
builders certificate TO the owner, and then no
might do what he liked with her"
So Mr. Laird knows how the thing was done
-(of course he docs)-and there was neither
clearance nor register. The builders certii-
cafe" which he handed To the owner (thc Con-
rcdcraic Government y was probably some GER
'Gcale which his contract with the Confederate
Government required should be furnished by
some surveyor or umpire, before the agreement
should be considered complete. That handing
the certificate to Scmmcs, or Bullock or who
ever took it, might terminate Mr.. Laird's under
taking, but il did not answer Mr. Cobdcn's i'm
piled question how she got to sea without II
clearance, 50 far as Government regulations and
liabilities were complied with.
If the Alabama then sailed without register
or clearance, the first question We have to ask
his Lordship (if VIC have d right to invoke tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

The Age (Philadelpha) has story OF q
woman-an alleged Rebcl-belng whipped ana
beaten by the jailer at Wheeling West Vir'
cnia. and asks: 49,. ..,...,
When shall we hear from Horace oiteey on ts sl}r
If ,sbns white men and women IN FORMER uays 'hs ,na
,.,nd, with his frantic shrleks "r sono negro yH"'"
i Gt oS cyi,re happened 10 be- punished"
iux,r,r.-The Ages quoted paragraph states
that the taller aforesaid has been held to bail to
take his trial for the beating aforesaid at the
next County Court. When it is established by
law that whoever beats men or women in any
part of our country on his own mere motion
shall thus be arragned and tried for the outrage,
van will hear no more of the " Shrieks" aiore-
said, no matter whether the beaten be white or
black
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
A EEGET AFFAIR OFF.

The Hon. S. S. Cox recently made copuer.
head speech in Cleveland, which he wound IN
as follows
What must we do We must elect Mr. yallsndistns,
first We must inaugurate him. How. you sayf Mr. Pa
will take his solemn oath Lieutenant Governor He m
swear to abide by the Constitution and the Union Mr. V
andigharns will be called thrice from the door Of ths
Capitol II he does not appear Mr.. Pugh will be Goyernos
He will call out the militia 10000 strong He will mare
the Canadian frontier lie will conduct Mr Nasndgham 70
his chair as Gosernor and none viii dare 10 binder him hes
with Mcclellan Seymour in 1864 will put the Govs-
neDt again on an honorable footg the Union ~ was anl
the Constitution il Isl and the country will once mora b
peaceful and prosperous. (Cheers)'
If Ohio is to witness no more Copperhead dis
plays Of force in hostility to the Government un-
til YallaDdgham is elected and Pugh inaugu-
rated, we think that must be good State fox
quiet people to emigrate to. We would warrant
them against any trouble from "the noise of tho
captains and the shouting" for at least two
years 20 come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

One Philip Knapperberger, OF TuScarawS
County. Ohio. has written An Inquiry into
the Rights of holding Negroes as Slaves" SUBJ
stantially proven and made to appear from
Natural Facts and Copious Extracts from the
Bible. Here is one of his texts;
MInhcr vii ~ Therefore. all things Whatsoever -
xou that men should do 20 you do ye even so TO them
Here is Mr. Z. KS exposition:
We do not wish negroes should free under the Pc
cept OF BY the pccept not bound to tree them
~, a.. wish others should do unto that we are com
manded to do unto them The pecept applies only TO ep'
r,I duties and none else
We wonder how this genius has SO long
escaped being made a ID. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

lyoes together were worth while Slavery ex-
istcd. And when the South shall have bad FIVE
years cxperence-as we trust she soon may
Of Free Labor, Free Schools, Free Speech, and
a Free Press, she will be amazed at her own in
iatuaton in clnging to Slavery so long. We
hope to hear that this is Gov. Aiken's opinion,
As il is that of most Southern UnioniSts. What
says The Repubiican2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
The BOSTON Post saws:

The question presented to the country iwhether State
which has seceded Tor instance North Carolina abandon
ing the Rebellion aud offering to return to the Union to be
permitted Internationally To its former status AS one
United States Or whether - TO be- waged against
such State until II will a condition OF admission to
the [ Mon TO abolish Slavery d
Hoo is this question presented y where
is the State offering to return to the Union
Internationally 2" Hurry up the State aiore-
said, and let us see who opposes her return on
that basis We venture to say that those who
now seek to raise this issue will be foremost IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
WEST VIRGINIA.

The FsrkersJurg Gazette of the 18th inst. has
the following glowing account of the natural re-
sources snd attractions Of the new Free State:
The large. portion Of the State Of West Virginia dyeu
fed with bis and nueh of 1t Is mountainous nearly Ms
adapted te species Of profitable agriculture let To
main vuef this large tract Of county will ultimately -
found in extraordinary mineral wealth and its capacity for
manufaeips
In p.opCion its territory It il superior agricultural
lie. to y, achusets Western Unsyyaniaor al pm
poses o. onuc;ue, far suTpass either With all TN,
wserpovr either Of them possess climate gives bett
use Of theower and II has beside is streams the most
abundsnbppies Of coal for power snd iron in i'm
lnsnso r;ities.
But the great wealth Of thi, State 4, in It's minerals With
abundant beyond conception The product Of petfofvR
Of wealth is scarcely ye, in infancy Wells re
often bored yielding from two hundred barrels diy
and the oil daily sold upon wharf at - barre mo
Of which with the present low water il not over %
vel low egual to mint that makes is god There
In the Eastern markets demand still greater than the supply
question arises in minds whether the uPpy 81 'Hs
Oh Will continue II is ine1hausbe and on the eFien y
bear "a. ont in le hypothe. that i, neither an ANNA nor ''a
produ but formed Of interior gases coal Is formed con-
.,any being upheayed 90 the surface by the seton d thos
gses and slowly discharged through the rock into ures aHt
te.e lying until tfe pump for t. in the power z
for hundred miles around tiled With these seams Of Oh
aud while one {. being exhausted another wi! be hlrd
Undoubtedy oil /, among richest sources o. mnert'
wealth bit there are other. Of small magnitude Ia me
vicinity of the oil wells Lad las been discovered evidently 10
.u n lent ruAne, profitable mining The ore has ~ "a
aa wed by comeu, and yields 80 cent Of pure cad
Til. . 10 ne Gaena mines and we have NJ do"o ny
" 80 be- po6.by worked We have specimen Of n'' ore -
our Office which can be by the curious Or interested a
ny time
There are thou,anl Of Of iron ore wi'hn ofy mics
If here tina. 4, A. rich a. well be worked yet there us
urnace in the whole territory Il would have forever re-
manned 50 had - been relieved from the expressions OF
E,..rn virginia. Professor Rogers employed eight yes
in geologic survey f the state and what no" est W.
na proved so rich in minerals that the contemplate poaA
of the East refused publish his report because tie "'
would ,hu. known and populou- taking Tue po"ee
from the East.
TIE duty now dcyoves upon Legislature TO appoint 81
once State Oco!ogs perfectly competent who go
stand be everest # the highest authorities and seoul 70
from annual reports spread broadcast over the country.
Every dollar ldicouy expended in tina, way would y'ea
the State a hundred fold annually III taxation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

We print elsewhere an account 81 'ne '''"' VI
q Sergeant of Police for refusing shelter to ne
gro woman during the late riot. As tn, Police
did so noblv on that trying occasion, 1t is due to
themselves that the derec,ion of any one OF
them should be known. The case was brought
by Mortimer Thomson, who at great personal
peril conducted the woman to the Twenty-ninsh
Precinct Station-Housc and claimed protection
for her. She was, however, Immediately thrust
ou, and what became Of her is not known.
Mr.. Thomson is entitled to thanks for his ac-
ton in the matter, not only in protecting The
woman-a decrepit creature GO years OF age
hat in bringing a complaint. agains! the officer.
Mr.. Acton, President of the Board of Commits
sioners, before whom the case was tried, laid
down the law to his men in a style at once clear
and emphatic. He told them it vas their duty
to protect the lives of all persons seeking or
needing protection, without regard TO color, age
sex, or wealth. to shelter them, and fight for
them as long as they could strike blow. II Is
greatly to the credit Of the Department that SO
little evasion or neglect Of duty occulScd The
force were heroes almost to a man. and the peo-
pie of this city ow, them a debt Of gratitude
that cannot soon be pad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

interposing conditions whenever a State ,h.m
actually propose to return. Gentlemen on,,,,-
site we bid you take notice of our predisl;o,
that you will not then favor tho umeona,,o,,,
return of State to the Union, but win be in.
tsrposing stipulations and conditions. Mari
the issup fE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

On the second page this morning will be
found letters from St. Louis and Port Royel
with other news and commercial intelligence;
on the third page our local news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
The Cincinnati Enquirer thus torcibly indicate;

difference of views:
Mr. Anderson is Of that school who care more Tor the ter
rtory which our Government " 70 ea'e"a '"a" no
of the kind Of Government we to have We prefer
Great Britain to Russia Ohio to an Austria or emma
We would rather have liberty with the boundaries of ry"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
MISUNDERSTANDING.

the democratic National Executive Com
mittee" have been holding quiet little gather
ing over a good dinner and fixings at Newport,
and have called a meeting Of the National
Democratic Committee AT The ST. Nicholas ID
our City on Monday Sept. 7th.
Slid National Democratic Committee was
appointed lg the Douglls branch of the last
Democratic National Convention at Baltimore,
June 23d, I,6O, just after The nomination OF
Mr.. d. had been contaminated It's composed
as follows:
; r. Lrnan. Main~ Thonss. McLAnahan. Md.
AlYh = SNOW = Hampshire. JOHN \. HsfmA', Va
Cha. L. Fasflnar ideadJ VI Rober, r. Dcb. y. 6.
pr.5 { Price ,s.. Wm Is Goulden. ga
Jacob Babhii i i-iaHd w !" Moore Pa
YIN T. Convene Conn O. n Bynum. Ala
August belmont hcs.lo.k. Thomas Coiinain, La
jacob a. AIsdal y. Jef.ey ThomAs sloufnoy' Nh.
| Richard ia lru.an Penn James Craig Missouri
Hugh j. JeWett. Ohio { hnor walker Tenn.
/ n ~ Uarriuf,,n Ind II G. Haftis0r. ny
Murray Mckluu-i. III.
/ Benz tollct. Michigan
/ John X SlaIpsteiI WI,
VIM. II. Merrict Iowa
Henry H. sihey MINI
! James 4. McDouyA. Cal
We believe, but are not certain, that al
those named in the shorter column above are-
at least, have been-in open accord with the
Rebellion though there may be one or two e1-
ceptions a, all events, We feel sure that NJ.
/ Belmont would be rather more astonished than
delighted if Messrs Gouldcn, Moore, Bynum,
/ Flournoy, Knox, Walker, &c, should accept
his invitation to meet him AZ the ST. Nicholas
within the next three week.
The appearance Of this call brings iorcbly TO
view the guilt which separates the present from
the past. But little more than three years have
elapsed since this Committee was formed; yet
call for il to meet seems like a challenge TO
Richard the Lon-heartcd 10 rise from the grave
for tilt with Saadin Who thinks OF the nc1t
/ President WHO can hear without a yawn that
Jones or Smooks is likely 20 get this or TIA,
nomination Who realizcs-unlcss he be an
aspirant for the post-that we are 10 choose a
President next year Who would not agree
| that any man or party might triumph, then, il
! he could thereby secure a bcnefcent and speedy
issue Of our present sanguinary struggle
What dreary impertlnenCe, stupid anachr0n-
| ism, seems the calling together Of a National
Committee now 10 prepare for opening a new
Presidential campaign l. it not an assem-
blagc Of Specters that Mr. Belmont would III
voke-,he shadows Of men long since departed ?
1t seems hard to realize that, in times Ike
the present any one can think Of oiling up hir
party machinery for another Presidential con
/ test
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

Moved however at ~ cent Gold is little higher but
without activity opened today 1853 sold to i25i and
closed at 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

We shall he sorcly disappointed if the Copper
heads get three of them outside OF Ma'yi"nu'
and We guess they will not exceed that nuinO''
in Marylaud
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-18
maine EIecliou.

:. Portland, Sept. l5.-l:30 A. M-Returns
from 1877 towns give Cary 43,455; Bradbury
(Dem.) 26,439; Union majority. l4,0l6. The
same towns last year gave Coburn (Rep.
2S,920; Bradbury II. Jameson 24,439 Reput--
liean majority then 448l, which shows Union
net gain of 9,135. This includes about ive-
eigbths of the aggregate of the State. The
aggregate vote in these towns is 72, 1874 against
53259 last year, which shows an increase Of 49,
535, which will amount probably TO $4,000 in
the State, making 800 votes against S8,604
last year. The towns to be heard from gave
Republican majority last year. The Union
ticket has probably carried every county in the
State, The House of Representatives, which
stood last year LOG Republicans to IA Demo-
crats win stand better this year for the Union
party, they having gained, as far as heard from,
three or four members without losing any. The
Senate stood last twenty six Republican, two
War Democrats and three Peace Democrats.
This year it win probably be unanimously
Union.
Portland, Me, Sept. 1--we have additional
returns from thirty-six towns, which give Cary
1881 majority, against 4l6 last year So far,
226 towns give Gary 1894 and Bradbury
S3,s77 being majority of l5,057 The towns
yet 10 be heard from will considerably increase
this majority. Full returns from York county
give 300 Union majority. Franklin county
gives about 5000 Union majority Oxford
about 200, and Kennebec, it is thought $500
The vote is very close in Lincoln county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-18
SlRnIIIeanI.

1t is said that Gov. Tod wont vote for Brough
since be has heard that Brough has had the IN
finite meanness 10 accept fund raised for him.
Tod don't like this thing of a public man carry.
ing around a hat like begger. Disinterested
Broughl This is the man who charged sick
soldiers fell fare on his road.
The reader perhaps guesses who penned the
above precious paragraph before we name him.
You viii say it was Bean, at once. OF course
no other person would lie SO msgnifcently.
The above contains several lies, viz:
lst Tod never said that he wouldn't vote for
Brough; on the contrary Tod and Brough have
during the past few days. been making Union
speeches from the same stands
I'd. Brough never accepted any fund raised
for him.
3d. No fund has ever been raised to be pre-.
sented TO him.
4th. BE never charged sick soldiers full fare
on his road, but on the contrary has carried them
without pay since the battle Of Shiloh, and will
continue do so.
IL the above is Significant" If any thing, il
s significant Of the desperate strait in which
the traitors find themselves in for capital against
honest John Brough.