davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
Eherifs Sale,

State Of Wisconsin, Manitowoc County
Circuit Court William II Glover and George
IS. Glover, against Robert King and Anands
King =
DY VIRTUE Of Judgment Of For eclosur(
ID and Sile rendered by the Circuit Court ii
and for the county of Mantowoc, State of Wis
consin, at the General Term of said Court bel,
at the village ard county OF Mani;owoc, III the
abcve~entitied action on the 29th day Of 0cto-
Der, A. D. 1862, l will sell at public vendue to
the highest bidder, at the Court House. in thl
village OF Manitowoc. on the Sth day of DC: ober
A. D. 1863 at II O'Clock in the forenoon of thai
day, the follow ing-described property or SO much
thereof will raise the amount Of said Judgment
and costs. to-wit: All that piece or parcel o
laud situate in the county Of Manitowoc ant
State Of Wisconsin, and being the southwes
quarter of the southwest quarter of Section no
seven Z, in Township no twenty %
north of Range no. twen,y-four -2t-, con,
tanning For;y-;hree and twenty -four hun dreth:
acres, together with the appurtenances there tc
belonging. Dated Sherif1's Office, Manitowoc
Wis, Aug IS, A. D. 1868.
IRA P. SMITH, Sheriff
By FRED BoFCHERDT, Deputy Sheriff
VIM. n. Nichols, Pi'tiffs' Att'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
Manitowoc, Wis.
WIZ. NALLAU, PrcD'r.

The undersigned announces to the travelling
public that he has recently ovcrhlued and thor
oughly fitted up the above tavern, and is now
prepared to receive guess at all times. It is
situated on Franklin street, few s.cps from the
Post Onice, and he promises to give as good
treatment to customers as any House in town
Good Stables and honest hostcrs are connect
ed with the House. and Farmers can rely on be-
ing well treated.
WILLIAM NALLAU.
Hantowoc, July 90. 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25

See SION --Secsdc from every name
and kind Of Saleratus except he Cheni.
cal .Sal.3atus This is the kind to use on
every occasion For sale BY all grocers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
WALKER HOUSE,
MILWAUKEE

TTNHIS HOUSE has been re>opened, and isnow
l. ready for guests. Thorough repairs, i'm
provements, and additions have been made tho
present season. The interior has undergone .
compete change, so that the wv ALKBR" Is in
fact a New House. No pains have been spared
in fitting up and furnishing entirely with new
furniture, making it complete in al! its arrange
ments.
The Proprietor confidently believes he antici-
pates the wishes Of the travelling public, by OPP
ening and keeping the "WALKER" as first-
elias, Z otel, and hopes to merit their approba~
er' z patronage.
A. G. BENTLEY. Proprietor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
s75 TO $50 PER MONTH

TNHE LITTLE GIANT Sewing Machine CONS
l. pany want an Agentin each cotnty, to So
nett orders for their new SIj machine, with
guage, screw -driver and extra needles. We
VIII pay liberal salary and expenses, or give
large commission. For particulars, telms, etc.,
inclose a stamp, and address
L. s. PAGE, Toledo O.
Gen Agent for the United States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25

The explosion of rebel magazine near
Fort johnson is confirmed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
SE efiE-S sale.

State Of Wisconsin. Circuit Court -Hanito-
Voc County. John A. butcher and George Lee
Fevre, against ARIEL n Brown, William Nallow,
Li3ell Naliow, Eiiz beth Norris late Elizabeth
Adams, Frederick Haker al d Matthias Hug.
D1 Virtue OF a Judgment of Foreclosure and
ID Sale rendered by the Circuit Court in and
for the county Of Mantowoc, State of Wiscon-
sin, at the General Term of said Court, held at
the village aud county of Manitowoc, in til i.
above entitled action Oh the ID day of July,
D. 1868, l will sell at Public Vendue 10 the
highest bidder, at the Court House in The village
of Mauitowoc, on the thirteenth day of Novem-
her, A. d. 1868, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
much thereof as will raise the amount of said
judgment ard costs, to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel ofland situa~
ted in the county of Manitowoc and State OF
Wisconsin, and known and described as fol-
lows, to wit: Commencing at the north west
corner Of Lot No. four az in Section No. thirty
two go in Township No. nineteen 40 Range
No. twenty-four (2i), running east to the Lake
twenty-five Chains and twenty-five Links !:
thercc along the Lake shore due soutE, six
Chains and forty five Links Co. & 45L):
thence west to the Section line tw ontv- -four
chains and twenty Links; thence north six
Chains and forty-fiye Links to the place of be-
ginning, containing fifteen acres of land being
the north part of the said Lot No four = In
Township No. nineteen IL north OF Range
No. twenty>four III east
IRA p. SMITH, Sheriff.
BY JOHN II. BURNS. Under Sheriff
Dated S'ierfl's Office, Aug. 4, 1863
VIM. NJ. NICHOLS, Plaintiffs Attorney
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
Notice

NOtlCC
l S HEREBY GIVEN TO the owners Of Lots or
parts Ct Lots fronting Fifth street, between
Park and York stress, that tho sum CT Five
Hundred Dollars has been levied on said Lots
by the Board of Trustees il accordance with
the Village harter, for the purpose Of improv-
ing said Fifth street. Therefore, said owners
will lake notice that the UNDERSIGNED is pre-
pared TO receive the sever j amouLts assesso d
OH each Lot aforesaid, in money or labor if
rendered within twenty days from the date
hereof.
GEO. W. BARKER
Special Street Commissioner.
hanitowcc, September 10, 1868,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
ManitoWOc Market.

Corrected Weekly Jy WIN II. HoRS
Dealer an Produce. PrepiSions. &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-25
Notice to Creditors.

II '4''t Ut I TIM VII IVY
Dated July q, 1868.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14

and Humboldt, and Van Dorm did the
same between Bolivar and Grand juno
ton.
The enemy are now, without doubt,
forced to fall back to Jackson, and
Forrest, in all probability, will accoler.
ate their movements towards Colum.
bus, Ky.
General Van Dorn's raid proved en-.
tirely successful, and is to be regarded
as one of the most important, if not
the most important cavalry demon.
stration of the war He has caused
the enemy loss of stores which it will
take months to recover from, and has
deprived his command Of everything
essentially necessary to the placing OF
his forces in the field.
1t is to be regretted that he does not
remain in command of the entire cav
airy of tho army. We learn that he
has been ordered to report to Jackson.
The entire number of prisoners cap
tured and paroIed during the raid is
2,l00 privates and It's commissioned
officers
One thousand of our men supplied
themselves with new revolvors. Truly,
an important affair. L'IMpoRTE.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14

B9y~ The Savannah News, in speak
ing of the fight at Murfrcesboro and
Gen Bragg, says:
The fight of the 31st was certainly
one which would do any commander
credit; and we havo yet to see tho
reason for censure in his abandonment
of Murfreesboro for a stronger position
when he found himself hopclessly out.
numbered by the enemy. Let us get
the facts before we pass judgment.
And as for the requirement of invaria-
bio success as TEST Of merit-the
greatest military captain the world
ever saw-Frederick, of Prussia, would
have stood it but poorly; Bonaparto
would have been lame duck, and as
for Washington, as his career was pref
ty much one of defeats, had he been
operating in our times the press would
have given him fits, or tried to do it.
If Gen. Bragg is Lot a thorough soldier
in temper, habits education, and mental
constitution he is not man Of
large capacity, of indomitable pluck
and untiring energy-we are good
deal mistaken in our judgment of him
but, then, it is true our judgment on
such matter is n worth much. All, if
be had but ten thousand more men the
world would have been sounding his
praises this very day.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14
Headquarters, Army of Tennessee
WINCHESTER, Jan. 9th, 1868

WINCHESTER, Jan. 9th, 1868.
General Orders, No. 2.
The General Commanding has per.
ceivcd with surprise and pain that some
of the troops Of this army have been
engaged in tho indiscriminate dostruc-
tion of fences and houses, devastating
u fair and fruitful country, on the pro-
ductions of which our salvation de-
ponds. Fields OF growing wheat have
been loft without fences, and property,
which even Il rapaclous enemy had rc-
spectcd, has been needlessIy destroyed.
Such wanton acts Of waste are un-
worthy the character of Confederate
soldiers, injurious to the holy cause
they defend, and arc alike destructive
Of personal honor and military disci.
pifnc.
This growing evil must be checked,
and Commanders and Inspectors are
enjoincd to take all proper precautions
in future TO prevent such disgrace to
our fair name. Inspectors will in all
cases report to these Head Quarters by
what troops such injuries have been in
ficted
They will cause rigid scrutiny into
all such acts, and bring to punishment
all offenders.
Citizens are invited to bring in their
accounts for such injuries, when they
will be audited and paid, and tho
amount charged against the responsible
commander.
BY command Of Gen. BRAGG.
(Signed,) GEO. VIM. BRENT,
A. A. Gen'l.
-OFFIClAL-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14
Letter from Mississippi.
A FULL ACCOUNT OF VAN
DORN'S BRILLIANT RAID.
GRENADA, SUNDAY EVENING,
December %, 1862

The town is in q furore Of excite.
ment at the return Of Major General
Van Dorm and his dashing command
from the brilliant raid upon Holly
Springs, which has been 80 stupendous-
ly disastrous to the enemy and so i'm
y rtantIy successful to our arms. Gen.
Van Dorm started from this place thir,
teen days since, having first supplied
Ii cavalry commupd Of 200 men
with fifteen days rations to support
and satisfy the inner man, and bottle
of turpentine and box Of matches,
each, to enable them the more perfect.
ly to carry cut their work of destruc-
tion upon Abolition property. Striking
out northeast, the command passed
through Pontotoc and having no time
to devote to the Yankee marauders
-wh0 were at the time south of them
on tee Mobile and Ohio RailrO d, hav.
ing much more important work on
hand, Van Dorn's force marched or
through New Albany and started out
on the RIPPLE Er)ad, IN order to perfect
ly deceive the enemy Two hours al.
ter the force passed through Pontotoc,
100 Yankee cavalry, which had been
on raid down the Mobile and Ohio
road, returned with a train heavily la.
den with the plumber they had stolen.
They were informed that Van Dorm
had only passed an hour before with
$4,000 troops. Taking few minutes
time to destroy their train, they took
the shortest route to Corinth and left
on fear.impelIing wings. Meantime.
Van Dorm left the Ripley road to the
left and took byway and meandering
route through the swamp, ard came
within eight miles OF Holly Springs
IN the evening, where he bivouacked
his forces until two hours before day,
when he moved cautiously into town,
leaving the Texas brigade upon the
heights outside as reserve. AS our
troops dashed in from all sides, the en- =
trance proved complete surprise, the
breaking streaks o. daylight showing
the Yankee tents; with heir yet undis.
turbed slumberers. A charge was or
dered upon them, and the torch applied
to the canvas which vered them 70
paraphraso "Belgium's" picture
"Ah then and there was hurrying to and fro,
And running in hot haste,
And cheeks all pale and blanched with woe
Exhibiting Yankee cowardice."
The rapidity with which the tents of
the enemy were vacated was marvel
lous; and impeled by burning torches
and rapid discharges OF side arms, the
Yankees took no time to prepare their
toilets, but rushed out into the cool at.
mosphere of q December morning,
clothed very similarly TO Joseph when
the lady Poliphar attempted to detain
him The scene was wild, exciting,
tumultuous Yankees running, tents
burning, torches flaming, Contederatcs
shouting, guns popping, sabres clank-
ing; Abolitionists begging for mercy,
"rcbels" shouting exultingly, women
en- dishabtHe clapping their hands, fran, i,
tic with JOY, crying Mzill them, kill
them"-a heterogeneous mass of excl.
ted, frantic, frightened human beings,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14

BeA. A vcry limited space in the Daily Bull
lelin will be allowed for advertisements. -
Terms, ST for each square, lst Insertion; scots
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements but mar
riages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14
Che aailg gnlletin,
Terms:
@IGg SB1BS5AA RsgA &s91 Tsa
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find II before your name on
your paper please renew your subscription,
as it is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14

B&1~ The report that Confederate
feet is fitting out in England is true.
Look out, Yankees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-23
EomhardmenJ of LoI:: 2aulb5Itol.

ST, LOUIS, Nuch "a Memphis dispatch
to the Republican: dated 2Jth jn@tant., says
Advices from Greenwood 70 1iouday last, { e
70 The effect that the gunDoat Chllilcotile toa11-
arded Fort PembeI1on on Saturday a;ad Sun
dav, but without any decisive result. l4e
Confederate battery is 50 situated that i can.
not be uttacEcd by land force Oil account OF
the lieil wato1 The guns Of The lie la"
have been taken ashore and d iau1 battery con
stlncted near tbe Confederate works. me
Confederate fcrce is estimated at SIX thous2nd;
under Gen, Loring. heiutoycenlel2ts are tslnG
u; pidIy sent to the scene ot oi2eIaIlons. ii14
VicksJurg Nhjg Of tbe lltl' INST, says tie
c1cv OF the lDdianola, uIoety-%Yo ID number,
uryiyad S4are 1ae dGy L-11z-~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-23
A "MED7U3I'' AT TIE tI'UII.-ERIEs. .-Iza1no,

Iaury was present Meme but the mae Dor
ton Of the IlmDerors 5 guest were present 81
the seance. E1i5 Maje.ty, who has 3ee0 |2lt~l-
" studying J})e question for some time 5alsG.
had noted down several questions 10 nrcl2lHnd
t. the mighty magician. III no ore a&o were
tie proofs 0i power successful: and tue result
Of the sitting was unsatisfactory cnol12a 30
give, 10r the moment, entire gam &c cala5e %
laury, who Dr01aSsed to have discovers! Gle
secret. The table rose, the candeIeora tl92T
from one end Of the room 70 the otbo2--cno
nonderous Chinese JOSS Of solid bronze sid; IS
i did once before, across the carnat Il. sEollgh
II were skating upon ica--anIl yot the exslell
ment upon it, in the latter case, was con.51l=]ve
onouah Of the imnoE>iIity Of the Ggul., and
tiIe Goception practlseo Oh the eyes alone.
As soon as the displaclng Of Gile jos was
proposed BY the Emperor Professor 5lau1y
slid beneath it page troul his caIpln, which
must Of necessity have moved had the vTe1&ity
bronze but stirred one inc After tie mon
ster had been seen TO slide across tllc#carpe!
ana regain its place, Professor }luury DIV Tie
PAGE ir0u, l3e!lau1h it un>ull;e1, uno@z@!loj,
exactly as he had Inserted i a u:i2u12 Before.
And yer he decares Ghathe fiyls2}t vasSsalaoug
those who IgelelG], and with the mot #8nazc~
Uent, TOO. tho steady progress Of rho55ronz9
towards The fireplace, and even now cannot
Got over the i7oryloxitv he experienced on be-
holding II turn around ca reaching tho ian 2or
and slide h94s Il : place behind s}o. door,
Hume. they say, has 40 idea himself OF the
;)0v5r ~ u lIui he acts, ana experiences quite
as l2I.ch pejolexIty az Voz"tjon ii Dchoi!tnG
The new obstacle thrown Dy the elulltiou OF
Professor 1Iau.y n the road 10 success he W4S
tioac}ing 50 gu1IaUtjy Il little white ago,
--- ~Ss=@---------
i,
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-19
BY Last Evenings Mail.

A dispatch to the New York Herald states
that Mosby's guerrillas, on Saturday night,
captured seventeen suffers with their wagons,
horses, &c, near Fairfax Court House.
A disyatch to the same paper, from Wash
ington, says, Sunday morning, the enemy
made a demonstration on the left of our army,
and heavy cannonading ensued for some time.
No intelligence concerning the result has
reached Washington to-day, but 1t is believed
that the movement was nothing more than
reconnaissance in force for the purpose of
feeling our position.
The New York Times dispatch from WASH
ington, under date of 17th says advices have
been received here tonight from the Army of
the Potomac, stating that artillery firing was
heard early this morning in the direction Of
Dumlrees, supposed to have been occasionel
by our cavalry engaging Stuart, who has q
small force of his cavalry In that neighbor-
hood.
The Tribune has the following from the
Army of the Potomac, dated 10th inst:
Deserters report movement of portion OF
Lees army in the direction of Dumfries for
the purpose of fanking Gen. Meade on the
left. Scouts report, that all is quiet as to any
movements. The rebels are engaged in throw
ing up earthworks. Part OF Longstreets
corps is at the United States ford. A proper
disposition of our forces has been made to
prevent any advance of the enemy
Aug. II. Everything continues quiet The
rumor that Lee had crossed portion of his
force over the Rappahannock has been proved
untrue by our cavalry. The army holds itself
in readiness to move at moments notice, so
that any attempt ON the part OF Lee to ad-
vance will be promptly met.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-19
THE LATE SEA FIGHT OFF THE COAST OF

THE LATE SEA FIGHT OFF THE COAST OF
MAINE.-Dr. A. ID. Crabtre of Hartford. Con-
neticut, in letter to the Press of that city
thus explodes the account of tle terrific en-
gagement at sea recorded in the Portland AR
gus, extensively vouched for, regarding which
the national government has been so extreme
ly SILENT" and so much said:
"EDIToR Press: still notice accounts of
the 'gunboat engagement on the coast of
Maine and having been an eye witness to
that affair, take occasion to state a about it.
On the morning ofJuly 23d we were at Pros
pect Harbor, in the town of Godsboro',
Maine, and about 10 A. NJ. heard heavy firing
in the direction OF Petite Mahan. We as
cended an elevation which gave us a clear
range sea-ward ten to fifteen miles, where we
distinctly saw a gunboat-the Montgomery
practicing her guns, firing, twenty-one in an
hour and aquarter, first larboard then star
board fore and aft. could see forward and
behind Of the Montgomery some five miles
and positively assert there was no other boat
within that distance of her. She kept on a
direct westerly course, and at noon entered
Mt. Desert harbor. The editor of the Ellis
worth American will vouch for this also, So
ends the great gunboat engagement
A. ID. CRABTRE, NJ. d.
Hartford, Aug. Is. 1853
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-19
From the South West.

CINCINNATI, Aug. Is.
The Commercial has special dispatch from
Cairo, which says West Tennessee is clear of
guerrillas.
Col Rowilt, commanding brigade that
went north, captured Col Campbell, of the
23d Tennessee regiment, ten captains, two lieu
tenants aud thirty privates.
Col. Hatch, Of the I'd Iowa regiment, went
to Paris and drove out Richardson's, Biffles
and Wilson's guerrillas. The LIST Alabama
cavalry returned to Glendale with ten prison.
ers. The 18th Missouri regiment captured
one captain and five privates.
Gen. Bragg is at Chattanooga with $4,000
men. He has lost 10000 men by desertion.
Gen. Joe Johnstons army, numbering 25,-
600 soldiers, is at Brandon and Enterprise
His army has lost one-thrd its number by de-
sertion.
The gunboat Cincinnati has been raised, and
is now undergoing repairs at Vicksburg.
Gov. Shorter, of Alabama, has issued an ad-
dress to the citizens of that State, urging upon
them the impressment of slaves into the Con-
federate service.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
TOrHE
Portland Daily Press.
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of Steamship Asia off Cape Race.

CAPE RACE, Aug 16.
via Sackville, 18th.
The steamship Asia, from Liverpool Sth and
Queenstown 9th, for Boston, passed this point
at O'Clock Sunday evening, and was boarded
by the Associated I'ress news yacht.
81 GREAT BRITAIN. ~
The London Morning Post having repeated
the statement of the New York Herald that
the Federal CONSUMPTION is avowedly menace
to England, the Globe announces, apparently
upon authority, that no authentic intelligence
had been received giving the assertion the
slightest assurance OF probability, and says,
'although the American government expects
from our own action interference with the fit
ting out of war vessels which the law of Eng
land does not appear to sanction, yet there is
no interruption OF the general amity between
the two countries, and in the face of the Ian
guage held towards us in the name of the au-
thorities of Washington, it is, we may say,
impossible that they could have made declara-
tons menacing US such as that set forth"
The Index, the Confederate organ in Lon
don, says the South neither can or will submit
The North can never conquer the South, that
is physical and geographical impossibility.
The South cannot submit to the North, that is
morally and physically impossible. 1t seems
hopeless to expect that the South can, for
many years, SO completely beat the North rs
TO extort acknowledgment of its indepen-
dence. 1t must rest, therefore, with Foreign
Powers to determine when to declare that
conflict SO disastrous 10 the civilized world
has lasted long enough, and that the Union
cannot be restored.
The Confederate loan on the 9th rallied to
% Il discount, but relapsed on the It'll to n
% discount.
Nine sample bales Of cotton from Java, a
new source, had reached Rotterdam. Half of
it was grown from New Orleans seed and is
reported equal in many respects to middling
fair American. The other bales, from East
India seed, fall below the standard.
Latest via Queenstown
The pers;a,s adv;cas are REGARDED nc mos,
favorabe m the South and calculated IN nro-
long the war.
Cotton and the Confederate loan have adj
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-19
From Charleston.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.
A dispatch was received this forenoon by
government, dated the 1Tth from a distin-
guished military officer in Tennessee, stating
that the Chattanooga Rebel Of the 10Th an
nounced that the bombardment of Charleston
on Saturday the 18th was awful, and the firing
from Gilmores land battery on Morris Island
and from the monitors was chiefly directed
against Fort Sumter. The combined land and
naval forces of the Federals seemed to be en-
gagged.
The information published In the Rebel was
received at Chattanooga from Charleston by
telegraph, and the fight was going on when
the paper went to press on Sunday.
The officer who communicated to govern
ment the contents of the Rebels dispatch, says
the editor of the rebel, instead OF making any
boasts about the result, or manifesting the
least jubilant feeling over the situation of af-
fairs at Charleston, exhibits the most positive
evidence of gloom.
The Rebel states that the Ironsides and all
the monitors were not only in the action, but
that the whole fleet and large number of
transports were inside the bar during the en-
gagement
New YORK, Aug. IS.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the
Herald states that the steamer New York had
arrived there from charleston, and learns that
Fort Sumter is in a bad plight. Our navy and
long range guns are playing havoc on its walls,
and it is stated THAT the side exposed to our
battery is already preached.