davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09

Maaltowoc County Court. In the matter Of ,bc
uuarolanahip OF Corn, Eus Keef minor
| { y HEADING and filing he petition OF John
| ~ H. Burns Guardian of said minor. reno
seh'ng among other things that hr, the said
ward, is seized of certain real estat to H. this
t. >'nty, aad that it is necessary that the s,ne
shodiu DE sold, and praying for license to sell
the same. sd it appearing to the Court rom
said petition thar would be beneficial to the
said minor TO sell said 81 estate, 1t is Ordered
ard directed that the next KIN to said ward
and all persons Interested in sa. estate, ap-
pear before me at my Office in the village Of
hahtowoc, on Monday, the !2;h day Q, Octo,
bHr, A. ID. 1868. ct IL O'clock, a. nv. at =,
Court uouse in the village OF Manitowoc. then
and there TO show cause If any there shall be
why license should not be granted tor the sale
OF said real estate according to the PRAYER of
said petition. And !. is further Ordered that
l'otice OF said application I'd hearing be given
by publishing copy of this order Tor three sues
cesaive weeks, once in each week, in the
7'aiiitowoc Pilot, newspaper printed III said
countS': prior to said hearrs
HENRY 5. PIERPONT, County Ju lge.
Dated August &c, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09

State Of Wisconsin, Manitowoc county, So
In The matter Of the Estate Of Timothy uar>
rington, deceased.
IN reading and filing the petition of Nic-
~ tor lie Clair, OF the town OF Sisbicott, III
the county OF Manitowoc, and state OF w iscon.
sin, representing, among other things, tn 1t it is
necessary 10 sell real estate TO pay the debts OF
said deceased, and praying that Il hccuse be to
him granted for that purpose.
1t 9s oTasred, TIT sald application be heard
oe'oie NE, at my oflice, in the village OF Mani
towoc, on the 231 day OF November, A. d. 1873,
at % O'Clock A..
And 1t is further orde; ed. That notice Of
SAID application and hearing be given BY pub
fishing copy Of this order for three successive
weeks, once in each week, IN the 8 Manitowoc
Plot" newspaper Printed in said county,
prior to said hearing.
HENRY S PIERPONT County Judge,
Dated September 28th, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09

the matter of he EStatet of Bartbolomow
L Hays, deceased
10 all whom it may COZ cern:
-Esls OF administration on said estate hsv-
~ oteh issued to Charles Mccarthy on the 9th
day OF July, 1868 and six mo,tbs from and at,sr
said day being allowed ard limited fer Gro djtoss
10 present their claims for examination and al.
io~ance. Notice is hereby given that the IN.
designer will on Monday, the third day of AM,
ust' 1868, and the first Monday of each month
thereafter for the said term of six months. AZ
M ONCE in said town of Man,owoc AMI county
o' Mahltowoc. receive, examine and adjust all
Claims and demands of all persons against said
HENRY s PIERPoaT, County Judge
Dated July 81, 1893.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
MA>1IowoC, Ang IA, 1868.

MA>nowoc, Ang IA, 1868.
Stale of Wisconsin, Manitowoc County,
u:-In compliance with the foregoing,
and with the statute in such case made ana
provided, notice is hereby given that a
General Election will be held in the soy
eral towns Of the county Of Manitowoc, on
Tuesday the third day of November next
The following officers are 20 be elected,
Utz,
A Member Of Assembly. for the First
Assembly district, comprising the towns
Of CenterviIle, Meeme, Schleswig, Eaton,
Liberty, Newton, and Rockland, in the
place of Daniel ShanahaD, whose term OF
Office will expire on the first Monday OF
January next.
A Member Of Assembly for the second
Assembly District, comprising the towns
of Mani.owoc Rapids, Cato, Maple Grove,
Franklin, Kossuth, and Cooperstown, IN
place of James Cahill, whose term Of office
will expire the first Monday Of January
next.
A Member Of Assembly for the Third
Assembly District, comprising the towns
of Manitowoc. Two Rivers, Mi>hicott, Glib
son and Two Creeks, in place of Elijah X.
Rand, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday Of January next.
And the following County officers for
the county of Manitowoc.
A Clerk of the Circuit Court in place
Of Jer'h Crowley, whose term of Office "ill
expire on the first Monday Of January
next.
A Superintendent Of Common Schools,
in place of Joseph w. Thombs, whose
term Of Office will expire on the fist Mon
day Of January next.
One Supervisor for Supervisor District
No. one. in place ofJohh Cary.
One Supervisor for Supervisor district
No two, in place Of AIanson Hickok.
One Supervisor for Supervisor district
Nc. three, in place of Jason Pellet, whose
several terms of Office expire on the first
Monday Of January next.
IRA p SMITH,
Sheriff Of Manitowoc County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09
Notice to Creditors.

In Probate-Manitowoc County Court. In fhe
matter Of the Estate Of Valentine Kaufinann,
deceased
To all whom it may ccncern:
Letters of administration on said estate having
been issued to Caroline Kaufman, of Two Riv-
era, Wis, on the 9th dry Of July, 1868, and
six months from and after said day being allow.
ed and limited for creditors to preeent their
claims for examination and allowance, E0tice
is hereby given that the undersigned viii, on
the first Monday Of each month, during said
term, at his Office in the village and county OF
Manitowoc, receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said
deceased
HENRY S. PIERPONT. County Judge.
Dated Nantowoc, July 81, 1863,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09
Taken Up.

CANE into my enclosure, in the town of Ca
7 to, on the a0'h oe September, 1868 a
dark I'd hefer, between two aud three years
Old. with white face and white spots On legs
and belly TIE owner lie requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take her away.
MATTHIAS THORNTON,
Cato, Sept. .Sih, 1868,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09
ESTR AT.

Taken up by thu subscriber on the 10th. inst
one year old steer OF red color, with white
spots all over his body. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay Charges, and take him
away.
P. BRENNAN,
Section 90, town of Cato.
September II, 1883.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09
StraYed !!

From the pasture Of John Roeuer, between
Mantowoc and Two Rivers on the 30 OF Sep
TENDER, a mare colt, three years old, sorrei col
lor. white spot on the forhead, was well broke
aud had no shoes on. A liberal reward will be
paid for information which will lead u Scr re.
,overv JOSEPH LAFON.
Two RIVERS, Sept. %. 1853.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09
Oshkosh City Nursery

WE, the undersigned, offer for sale for the
spring OF 1863, the following varieties of Fruits,
described as follows:
25 Varieties of Apples.
Embracing Summer, Autumn and Winter, and ell
tested, hardy kinds, age from to years, old
height to feet. Price when delivered at
O. -hkosh, per 100, s25 90; Dwarf Apples, sc
cent each.
pear Trees, Dwarf, Extra size.
? and 4 years oii,,,, Sth fruit buds, o75
2 and 3 years old, oo
Standard Pears, to feet high, 20
do 4to6 do oo
These Pear Trees are very fne. The extra
are three years from bud or graft, and are
80, trees in all respects The Dwaris are ho'
To tone he ., ,celled.
% VARIETIES OF PLUMS.
STANDARD 5 t. higa' and as 8 years DID, 70
~ straight, stocky, and furnish
ed With nth regular eay an, 'hand'ome heads,
CHI. RRIEs.
A good hardy assortme, t, . # high 80
CRAP rs.
cts. each
Gus each "a 40 to %
Delaware, 90 TO 20 heDec rs to &c
Concord, 40 to 80 Isabella, 90 t. 81
Diana, so to so Clinton, 40 TO s.
Hartford Prolific, so 70 !:
Northern Muscadine,
es" All Trees warranted trle to nam.
gocd condition. =,
Also, fine assortment of ROSES, Stand,
aud Running, DAHLIAS. GDADI0LTS am
CARNATION PINKS, and SilkUBBERY, Of ,
all the h+rdy varieties.
All Apple Trees we offer for sale are hardy
varieties and all of Wisconsin growth.
~ Trees will be delivered at the most cor
venient points, by railroad or steamboat, by one
eff the firm.
JAMES O'BRIEN, WILLIAM SUHL.
Oshkosh Wis, 1868.
E. r FRANKLIN, Agent,
for Manitowoc county and Northern Wisconsin. !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09
WALKER HOUSE.
7EsJvF AETAEC

T1HIS HOUSE has been re>opened and is now
i ready for guests. Thorough repairs, i'm
provements, and additions have been made the
present season. The interior has undergone
compete change, so that the ''WALKER" Is in
fact a New House. No pains have been spared
in fitting up and furnishing entirely with new
furniture, making it complete in ali it's arrange
ments.
The Proprietor confidently believes he antici-
pates the wishes of the travelling pnblic, by op
enirg and keeping the "WALKER' as first
cIssi otel, and hopes to Eerit their approba-
.r' patronage.
A. G. BENTLEY, Proprietor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09

Unequalled l. / consist. Of
to customers. Ny 'to> IT, n Cnss
French Wool Cassimres, +. 'onnaies,
nseres, .Satinets, Dcni1as, Co De.
Dress Prints. Vdlencias,
laines, GinghamS, Laacns,
Dress GcodS, Cheeks,
Pads. Ladies'
C2oh, & C.
With a large stock of Ladies' Stella, Brocha
and Silk and Worst-d Shdwls.
Nv Groceries consist Of a choice assortment
Of Black and Green Teas, Brown and White
Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Dried Apples, Currants,
Raisins, Palm aud CASTLE Soap.
My assortment of Boots and Shoes comprise
Mems and Boys Boots,
Women and Children's Shoes,
Mems Bot1aordl Shoes,
Ladies' Congress Caters,
Children's Lola Montez Caters
Also, choice lot Of Cutlery, Spades & SHOW
els, Rakes, Hoes, Forks, Nails, Glass, Putty,
Sash, Tubs, Pals, sc.
| have also a large assortment of HATS
CAPS and all my goods will be sold at prices
which will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09

CTRAYED from the undersigned about two
- mon,hs ago, pair of Oxen, between fouI
a five years old. Both were red, one having
a white spot on the face. Information coucer.
hing them will be thankfully received by
MARTIN KINNEY.
Cooperstown. Sent. % leG3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09
DEFY COMPETITION {!

The patronage Of the people of Mantle voc,
Calumet, Kcwaunee, and Brown counties is
licited, and they will find it to their advantage
to call and examine my prices before purcha
sing elsewhere. To the people of those coun-
ties would say, that for the patronage | have
received of them am very thar kiul, and hope
to have them continue the same, as am rcw
better prepared to supply their wants, AID will
guarantee general satisfaction.
From this date l will pay the highest mari ct
price for all kinds Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09

WE, the undersigned, offer for sale for the
spring Of 1863, the following varieties of Fruits,
described as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-09
SfscriffS Sale.

TIE " OKLH,
No. IS Pau Row, New York.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29

ii be- tssa safFffiwi ~ fH Rlshmoaa
ffsfa Tifh mash f6sw NJ fsafoi ltsi " fhs
0sfsfnmsaf fstasf safafss ibs lsss sifssdg
enacted fs'ttlrs 20 teaHfipti 20 Hfsgglsgs.
tisvaia fof Congress 10 sffsai fs esaaefot
sst With ihs Flsw 70 600 sb ias gahs ~ me
army Certainly, H. oaf af "a 1000 men
comprising che afmy ~ Tenn 90 600 afs
nov sbasni 10 miy veil be- qassii,hsi whsih.
" this evil should not bs femqisd before
aoy further draia upon our dspiepi popula.
ti0a s made Another very iaplriant con.
sidefa,ion for Congress seems 10 ", whether
u would not be better 10 Jssd and ciofhs tho
troops already IN The Geld, than 10 6ll the
places Of strsgglers and abssntse with raw
recruits, who, unless hty be fed aid clothed,
will In turn become stragplcrs aal dsserters
The books in The War Department are said
10 show an army Of between forr and hve
hundred thousand men These men, well
provisioned and comfortably clad would be
more efficient than would double their num-
ber on half or quarter rations, and without
comfortable clothing. Hundreds Of our sol
diers are dying in the hospitals daily from
diseases contracted by cold and unwholesome
food, and many more have deserted and are
now struggling through the country from
similar causes. This state of affairs cannot |
be remedied by an extension of the Conscript |
Act; it may be remedied by soms measure |
TO feed and clothe the army, but BY nothing |
else. 1t does not seem to require any high |
order of craftsmanship to comprehend this |
fact. A little common sense is all That is ne
cessary, and we venture the assertion if mem
bsrs OF Congress will lay aside buncomb,
and set themselves to work to improve the
eo"diao" of the army, not to enlarge it, we
will have better times when the spting cam
paign opens.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29

Sting ewl IN ihs Thsmss Iis latlmsisd
ihss Ffasss. IN soussqasnss " saiaad's
gAjss'less - ne proposed ceseysss. msy
iorm asw ed mggs lsgsmess allseaa
slsewksgs
0sa ossii, n L,t.. fs,ms,ly " INA
'sbsl afmg sad wha sssssily wfeta lsi.
lsF N fsVg n Llhsels's eollslss, kss
bees sssmgSd ~ Ne P,ssldsss hon lhs
pehslilss ~ issassn. shd fslasialsd IN all
We tights n pftpsuy. ssssvssE these 70.
lsileg 10 slssss
hsFisan lsislllvsnse " N fhs a7ih uli
Gee. ComsafoTi Nd bsss hillsd 10 aght
~i'h bic osa s0unifymsh. The Russh
sfmy wss making soasidstsbls progress.
jasfsn's government u powsrlss~. On.
sftbY fsigniag silhla be hs@isal jafls.
diftl0n
Gold opened IN Asw Yofk yesterday
A. lbli sdvsassd 70 ibf. shd closed daIl
NJ 1904
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
FORT JACKSON.

The Mobile Evening News says. the
mutiny of black troops in the pay OF the
Yankees is feature in the war. 1t will
prove thorn to the Yankees and pro,
woke disagreeabIe suggestions 10 Boston
and Exeter Hall. The example is one
likely to become contagious Sambo has
already found out that Yankees do not
know how to treat respectable darkies.
It takes the Southern gentleman 10 know
how to place and to appreciate him
The suggestion has been made that Presi.
dent Davis ought at once to cffer by
proclamation freedom to every Southern
negro who is enlisted in the Yankee ar
my, on condition of coming to our lines,
with his arms and accoutremelas. A
general contrabaDd Hegira following such
a proclama alton, would astoniih and
frighten Abraham Lincoln out of at least
two years of his time Of perpetual Dicta-
tor. c
Gen. Banks, by the wsy3is hating bis
temper sadly rufled by events in lis mill
tary dominions. Dick Taylor bangs his
Generals wherever be meets them; the
Mississippi river is too hot for transports.
and now his niggers have turned upon
him, murdered all the Yankee officers
over them. and are holding Fort Jackson
for the benefit of their lawful masters.
Banks must be disgusted.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29

E%The War Department at Rich
mond has decided adversely to the ap-
peal Of those taken as cOnscripts from
the Orange Factory, N. G., on the ground
that the company have exaCted more
than seventy per cent. profit, ia viO-
latiOn Of tho set Of Congress.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
IRON cifAHITwrog.
PROM RIcIrMONu.

RfounoSp. 27tb.---The steamer New
York arrived At City Point yesterday
"i'h seven officers, Eve surgeons and Eve
hundred enlisted men. No sick or
wounded,
All matters connected with exchange
Of prisoners have been turned over to
General Butler, and the impression pre-.
walls that the cartel will be resumed.
The Baltimore American Of 23l 70.
ceiyed last night News unimporiant.
RrcHMoND. e7h. Late Northern dates
state that the steamer Chesapeake has
been captured and her crew turned over
to authorities at Halifax, but on reaching
the wharf citizens assembled and res.
cued them. The affair caused great ex.
element at Halifax.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN HEENAN
AND KING---KING THE VICTOR,

European dates received to the l2lh.
In the fight between Heenan and King,
on the morning of the. 10Th, at Tunbridge,
King won in twenty-five rounds, the
fight having lasted thirty one minutes.
English papers give moderate accounts
OF the fight. The Times devotes a leader
to the affair. 1t says Heenan's game
throughout was to cench and put the hug
on. Kings tactics consisted in striking
a series Of sledge hammer blows on Hee
mans pbiz, until the latter collapsed from
sheer exhaustion. The Times insists that
prize lighting is more revolving than ball
lighting, and ougbtto be dscountenaDced.
Russia, in regard to European Peace
Congress, expresses dissatisfaction.
Confederate loan was at thirty five to
forty discount.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, 24th.--Bill which passed House
yesterday to put men in the army who fur
nished substitutes; came up to-day in Sem
ate, and it appears met with favor of major
ity of that body, and strong disposition was
manifested to pas it st once, but it was post
pOued and made special order for NoAday
next.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29

~Mr. John Mitchell, says the Ex.
sminer, for sometime engaged with the
Richmond Enquirer, has withdrawn from
bis late connection with The daily press.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29

R&~ Capt. Moorman, Gen. Jackson's A. A.
Gen'l, and Major Holt, Gen. Lees A. A. Gen.,
have our thanks for late northern papers.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
FROM BRISTOL.

MOBILE, Gath, from BRrsroL, 23d Der 1ul
forces still around Rogersvlle and Morris
town. Cannonading heard in that direction
Sunday evening,
Longstreet was unable to follow up his
advantage in consequence of large number
of barefooted men in his command
Weather cold and mountains covered with
snow.
THE MUTINY AT FORT JACKSON.
The following is published in the Adver-
tiser, dated
MAGNOLIA, 23d.-News from Doans (7) say
he saw released prisoners from New Orleans.
They were fighting yesterday. Six thousand
negroes in Fort jackson, and all the gunboats
sent down with three thousand troops.
(Signed) J. D. KNOX.
We learn from another source that the gar
rison in Fort St. Philip joined in the mutiny.
mobile, 25th, from BRIsToL, 24th.-There
is no change in front. Weather prevents
movements by either party. Enemy's pickets
twelve miles this side Of Knoxville.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH


houfs Dee Ts--Osssss q ~ Dee
f1,--1sasgsl Isa.ssr msSs ne sssaH sI
'hs saa,s Yaatsa s,my da,iaK ihs paal
ssss ''s,aex i,s@ f,ssgkt.bs,x sd
sn'sfiag ha ssllsy ~ dgapa's aors
W. bgfs' lhs b'isrs oys, pops's lIssS
hss. ssss Ai.rssdsia. ssgssasx ssd
sss'feyiag lsgeps Isf ~ Tswas. ut 90.
iag - higb waisr ssd bsl vssihsr. -.
p,s'salsd f'om doing mors Oa lo,.
slight bsay
Ps'ils' frgm Cslesppr report Eas
NY palllns dgws all vseass houses wiib
IN their lias. lsslsaing shufshss. 10 order
70 construct wlals' qaarsm.
FRoH cifARLEwTOr.
CnAaISsrgs. aGih Nothing nnsaaal
io'day. One hundred and thirty she'll.
fred At city from Tbursdsy nigh. 10 Fd.
day afternoon. Ths dsmAgs IL oompaA.
lively tri0inQ
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, 24th.--No change of import
ance. A few shots have been fred from our
batteries at working parties on Morris Island,
but the enemy made no reply.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
~~~~--s~-7--77----
PREACHING TO CHILDREN.

Make the sermon rs attractive M pos
siblo. Grown people may come, from a
sense Of duty, to listen TO sermons which
are as dry as census reports. Children
viii run away from such an unpalatable
rePast. But it, you tuke the census re.
port and change its tabular statistics into
language Of the style Of Peter Farley s
Geography ,ntcrspcrscd with an occasion.
al bit of poetry aud few pictures, the
children will devour It aud cry for more.
SO with the most solid theology. Chill.
dren might as well learn il us not
They can he told of every attribute of
God, and Of Gods purposes, and the won
ders of his grace in Jesus Christ, far eas-
er in simple language than in profound
theological formula. The sermon must
be preached in lunsuoge that they can
understand, full Of the right kind of illus
trations, and must be delivered in such u
way as to secure the stedfast attention
of every child in the audience. Then
the children will all come, bring their
friends, and ch ildren and friends will 20
home profitted as well Us interested.
II is not necessary TO talk nonsense TO
children in order TO secure their utten-
tion. Whatever admiration we may have
for Mother Goose in the nursery, let us
not make geese Of ourselves by introduc-
ing her into the Sunday school or pulpit.
The sermon must be short. If II is
over half an hour, the children will for
get the most of it.. The other services
should be appropriate TO the occasion.--
The prayers may well be shorter than
usual two short prayers will be better
than one long one. Never neglect read
ing the Bible on any preaching occasion,
whether great or small, Sing plenty Of
hymns, aud sing them well. The "chil-
dren's day" will then be one Of the most
pleasant Of Ill religious exercises, and
even the grown Teople will come to hear
what it is that the children listen to, and
perhaps to be pro6ted by the absence OF
that statelncss with which the gospel is
sometimes dealt out 10 them.-S. s.
| Times
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
A CUTE PREACHER.

The colored pastor OF church, not a
thousand miles from Bridgeport, was
nee desirous that the Conference should
meet at his church. The people being
aware ihr they must board the ministers
during their stay in the city, were quite
averse to their coming. Alta meeting to
consider the subject OF giving the inyita-
tion, the pastor stated The proposition
and said crl
gal those In favor OF inviting tho
bret herr here viii say yes--all opposed
no."
He ihen proceeded to Put the question
but not q yes was heard. Whereupon
he paused, looked around, and ren'arked'
:" Silence gives consept,' The cons
ference will come"
At the concluding meeting, when q
collection was to be taken up foF the Wis
iting brothers, the pastor told his pcor!1