davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06

Theron r BnI and others vs. obadiah paa George Bee Jacob
% @ @ @ T ,n Nj, a; action ns ate.
Ho 5S " Vs ifS Aasy
's er Of al hh property
Plat the hao the i S ST & nes @ the complaint
s5.s % 4; i ss;i ss Il: I
% s se n .s ] 1 sss fs1s
all all % % PgR @ % tho nns t Rice ,s s a :s sh :
sss aaa @ saS 1 dse0a.n Gs6n os
" % : s9S 1 cos % S m 3 sbes se o1hsn
s s 1 a which s sas as an. and the tn:
sr ts 5n ' a6s S 5bs @ o"eH: e
Ass s'. s' Si &
ps all the proceeds Arising
That the said Rice deliver the said Receiver the Possession The
real the psy s r p rss e "ss a lt M ;as s;
pS tn.
] S2 ps se aHs bs s % os fs s "
Ws9n and the either sa aen at 5 As ssa said com.
s ' @ Ps aS a ' tt:
the said Rice Collins asr and R.aa Wellington
h a a': Wsaon % s
witch
as by 'hspar
have and
sad defendants
the f h R me s snd real estate defendant s
such RSess[ the ' k & S1p an order .
be " any such real term
as @' s S sa " s9' 5 ;s s s or ]
aid 5asd s
stated lid o S". P d S et retain oa f s
matters rsr|og shall keep hold
"s c soSs 5 @ s5d he rules Of i:
in This cas- allowed continued
the said da @ 1 e in e f eo % and a:
bond the sum one and doll b. aTFD @ o county .y
hands from the sale the poetr and effects oS0asg he said r. winch
sell dispose ofs properly value thereof
D-' sas ,'r By the Court NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06

State Of MISUNDERSTANDING County. In
the matter of the estate Of Christopher PanI
Sen deceased.
IN Reading and Fling the petition of Chris.
" ,opher Paul Jun. OF the town of Scl.leswio
the county 1T Mauitowoe and State Of Wis.
cousin representa- among o her things tha, he
has fully administered said Is ate ami uraying
that tire aud place be fixed for ex miiliug aud
allowing his account OF h 3 administration r,
Ordered That said application he heard before
me AT my ofice in the village of Manitowoc on
the l6sh day of February, A D. 1863, At 10
O'Clock A NJ; And il is further Ordered That
hotice OF said application and hearing be given
By publishing copy OF this order for three SUE.
cessive weeks ouce.in each week, in the Nam.
iowoc Pit1ta newspaper printed in said coun.
~ prior to raid hi ing. Dated Jan. al 1864
Ii. S PlERPONf, County judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06

Ia,. .to,coc Coan,ty-7,1gn Of Aam'topoc.
II. Thompson, Peiarifi, az sinst Charles Pes
ter~en, Defendant Before VII sasFtsEch, Jug
tee Of the Peace,
rI1O Charles Petersen, the abovc-lamed De.
] fan5ant: You arr hereby notified that &
viit Of Attachment has been issued against you
aTd ,our property altoched 10 satisfy the De
ma i # II Thompson, amounting to Thirteen
e,G 81 LEO Dollars NV, unless you shs'l APP
pear before William Bach, Justice Of he Peace
ii and tcr said suntg, st his otice in said town
on III, 10Th day Of January, A D 1868, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, judgment will be rem
]gre! against you and your property sold to
pay the debt.
HERTAE THOMSON, Plaintiff.
D..ea this 8 h day OF December, S62
- tie Dfftndant You viii take notice that
the Iis5i.tiif will be swora in his own behalf as
a witness, ana testify the triai Of this cause.
HERMAN THOMPSON, Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06
Sheriff \ sale.

State Of Wisconsin. Mauitowoc County
Circuit Court. Andrew Fsistche ag'st Charles
Lu;tz..
I1l VIRTUE OF Jud gnert ct Foreclosure
j and Sale rendered by the Circuit Court in
and for The county Of Aanitowoc, State of Wis
cousin, at the General Term OF said Court held
al the village and county Of Manitowoc in the
above 'entitled action on the first day of No
vemher A. D. 762, will sell at public yendue
20 the highest bidder at the Court House in the
village Of Manito voc, on the eleventh day Of
April A. D. $50 al :hIec o'clock in the after,
noon of that day, he following described prom
crty or 50 much tharco' as will ase the amour.
OF said judgment AID costs 10 wit: The south
east qu.r;er oi The south east quarter Of Section
no tour + Ii Tow uship no twenty %
north OF Range no. twenty one Al in the
county Of Mantowoc and State u Wisconsin,
together With the appurtenancss thereto be,
longing. Datei Ser ifs Office, Mauitowoc,
Wisconsin, January To- 1863.
IRA Z. SMITH, Sheriff
Bv FRED. BuRCHERDT, Deputy Sheriff
WV u. NICHOLS Pr'Gff's Atty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06

C,TRAyED-On the 10Th inst, a large bay
- Horse, with white star in his forehead
hind legs little white--l4 years old. Any
person delivering the horse At this Office will
be paid fer their trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06
b FRfn. EoRCnFRDr, DEPUTY 81
B. WILLIAMS. Pit'h's Atfy.

L SfRAf.-fac undersigned, living in the
L. village OF Two Rivers, has taken up black
CALF, about one year AID half old, red back
white and rel sides. white belly, ard a whi,e
spot on her joint. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges, and take her
away. BAPTISTE LEAFOE
Two Rivers, Dec. ~. 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06
TION AL HOTEL.
Conner York and .SirtA ST.

Corner York and Sirth St.
Manltowoc, Wig
/. WINDIATE, Proprietor.
TNlils first class house is now in excellent con
L dition, having been thoroughly refitsed, snd
travellers viii find it second 10 none in this sec,
ton Of Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06
TAX NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
MANlTomnC COUNTY. |,

ifVt
Village Treas"rH's Ofsee,
Tso Rivers, November 9Th, 1867.
NOTICE is hereby given that on ana alter
~ the 18th day Of December next, shall sen
at my Office all hereinafter mcn.ioned lots or
OTHER pieces or parcels Of land upon when the
taxes for the year 1862 have not been PAD, ioF
the purpose Of paving be taxes assessed on 3uc',
lots, pieces or parcels Q: land, together ~it.' an
char ges and costs due thereon, III accordance
viii the Chart Of The Village aforesaid, to Wit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06
All Book Accounts and Notes

of the late firm will remain in the store until The
10th Of March next, to be settled 10y Mr.. bor
cherdt All remaining unsettled at that date
will be left with Vim. Waldo Esq. for collection
SOCRATES HILL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06
NOT I G H

All persons interested will please take notice of the following
order the Circuit Court in and for the County OF anowoc
N pON,T Recaiuo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-06


Mqnitowoc on the 3Ist day of July A. D. 1862
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
Dated the 10Th day Of May 1862.
JACOB HALVERSON, Coroner
of Manitowoc Co, " is.
GEO. REED, PITS Atty.
The above sale on execution in favor of
Theron X. Butler and Others is hereby ad-
journed to the 28th day of August, 1862,
at the same hour and place
JACOB HALVERSON. Coroner.
Gro. REED, PIt'fs' Atty.
Dated July 81, 1862.
The above sale is further postponed until
Wedr esd.y, the oath day of September, at the
same hour and place.
JACOB HALVERSON, Coroner.
urdav, the 1lth DAY of October, 1892, at the
same hour and place.
JACOB HALVERSON. Cororer.
The above sale is further postponed uni il
Saturday, November IL, At the same hour and
place. JACOB HALVERSON. Coroner.
The above sale is further postponed until Sat-
ur.av, November 22d, al the same time and
place. JACOB HALEERSON, Coroner
The above sale is further postponed until De-
cember 18th, 1862, at the same hour and place
JACOB HALVERSON, Coroner.
The above sale is further adjourned until Sat
urday, January 10, 1868. at the same hour and
| place JACOB HALVERsON, Coroner.
The above sale is further adjourned until Sat-
urday, February 7fh, 1863, at the same hour
JACOB HALvERsoN, Coroner
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-01

comfort, and ,inierug Of those good spirits In the
North who for tn. ,.ke Of humanity alleviate suffering and
di,,re.. wherever It may be found" "
Now We earnestly hope that tue women Of
our city will be not only permitted but en-
couraged by the authorities to minister 70 the
relief and comfort Of tho sick md wounded
soldiers in our vicinity, in utter disregard OF
al considerations but those arising from their
suGeripps aud their needs. Let mono suffer
pain that may be mitigated by charity aud kind
ness because they incurred disease or were
wounded while serving in tie Rebel rauhs; for
hostility is disarmed by captivity and the un-
fortunate aud afflicted are all our brother',
even if these were not also our erring country
men. But do not ask our Union soldiers who
have been sick or wounded prisoners of war
how they were universally nursed with An
eec kindness" by Southern women" OF the
Rebel faith; for the answer might impel you
to forego your generous purpose. DO what
your better nature prompts; if the Rebels DO
otherwise, 80 much the worse for them.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-01

ssn abou. July 25, and passed close to an American
cruiser off Nassau, while entering the harbor.
blockade running appears to be on the increase.
The Nassau papers contain long lists Of cearsnces
for and arrivals from Confederate ports.
--Vicssburg adsices OF the Goth instant say that
Gen. Herron's Division has gone TO Mobile. Oar
army has fallen back to the Biz Black River. Gen
Joe Johnston ia believed TO be retreang to Mobile
which place the enemy are making desperate efforts
to defend.
The U. S. steam guuboat Penobscot. Joseph Il
De Haven, Lieutenant Commander, from the block
aiding feet oil Wilmington, N. c., and 80 hour
from Fortress Monroe, arrived ct Nsw.York OIL
Friday morning.
Gen. Gilmore reports bis loss In the action OF
Morris Island on the 10Th, llth and 18th OF July,
635 killed and wounded. lie estimates the missing
at $50, making total loss Of 9S5.
1t Is understood that Gen. Logan will DO as
signed to the command of the 10th Army Corps vic'
Gen. Hurlburt, resigned.
-Tbe U. S. gunboat Memphis sailed from Hsmp
ton Roads on the 29th, for Charleston.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-01
NORTHERN TRAITORS.

When we said that tho general rally Of the
People of Indiana and Ohio TO hunt ind boe
the guerrilla Morgan proved the soundness Of
that People. n Democratic journal interposed,
Then you admit that the Democrats are
loyal" That many Of them are loyal. We do
not admit. but JOY fully assert and proclaim;
but that the Copperhcads are dsloyal and
traitorous il certainly true. Hear tho fol.
lowing testimony Of Tie Ldidnopot' Stae
Journal:
Two thing. are TO be noted. Morgan knew before hs
crossed tho river who bis friends and who had
Upon entering Corydon he showed l land 80 ct Ssemb oi
every cit r.n who had Henry rife other approved
and sot patrols to bring thsm In. ID Corydon
the spy was yourg who visited there three woehs
before and returned with Morgan At Salem dossrer from
the esh Indiana boldly josed Morgan, and was AIMED by
him. but subsequently osptusd and nov Ia the Salem
jail.
Good Judges svsys found and strange az was
money specific sums demsndsd from persons who
thought ouy their best friends know they had IT, fet With
much local treason. the people true, and Nor
gan himself ia some nssncss sworo roundy at some who
bo.red they were opposed to hs and repeatedly showed
hyo 10 stLss who bsvsy msintaned ther attachment "a
the Usiss With hero and exception. ,hsfs
favor tho Coppshosd those who skulhed hom the
dfsnss OF their boos in svowsd sympathy with the South
Where tho X. o. CO thckes,. tbors full afms
ton e. Mogsns possession Of all he wished to know but
whom be got what he wanted be treated his tools bsdy az
enens and bads them goodbye by taking tho horses with
cb they had followed guide him. Already steps are on
foot to detect these aud some who figured no little In
pubc s ma, Aud tho vail too thin to the favor they
showed tho freebooter ard bic crew"
1t was like this 10 Pennsylvania, where
hundreds OF farmers Who had carefully con-
csaled their horses and cattle in the mountain
forests, lost them through Copperhead
communications to Lees punderers. Should
not these. cowboys bo advised to emigrate :
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-01
THE ALEXANDR A-NEU UTR A l.
RIGHTS IN ENGLAND.

The extraordinary management OF the recent
trial Of tho Alexandra on the part OF the En-
gli.h law officers, and especially the direction
given to it by Chief Baron Pollock, the pre-
siding judge, may well challenge comment and
inquiry. The Importance of the result arrived
at may be appreciated when We state that 1t
amounts to judicial recognition of the law
fulne,. OF letting loose the Alabama to prey
upon our commerce, and that as conse-
quence Of it whole fleet Of armed steamers.
as We learn by the latest intelligence. are
Fastening to follow in the footsteps of that
word-iamous pirate.
1t is generally understood that tho British
authorities intended the Alexandra as test
case, to satisiy Americans that they are dis
posed to do ell they can to preserve neutrality
in tho matter of Confederate steamers fitted
out in their ports. Ii so, wo can only regret
that tho experiment was not conducted in such
A way as to impress us with better idea of
its fairness.
1t 10 unnecessary to consider whether the
Crown advisers picked out as strong case rs
they could select, upon which to institute pro-
ceedings, since the ruling Of Chief Baron Pol.
lock settled it that if the Alabama herself bad
been before the court, the decision would have
been the same. In this particular We desire
TO commend the candor and plain dealing 81
the English Judge. Without making any r0lnt
of the infirmities of the case in proof before
him, he took the broad and sweeping position--
quite upudge.likc, we must consides sit-that IL the
Alexandra were all that the jury had ever heard
Of the Alabama they were bound to acquit,
unless nt the time Of seizure tho Alabama had
been found completely armed, ready for hos
tile cruise. The subterfuge of sending out her
armament In separate ship, and putting it
aboard the steamer at sea, was sufficient
defense against any process under the law oi
England.
Thn ruling, as is we'll known, u more OK
treme than tho Crown advisers had expected,
or probably than they had wished for.
since they had Al an ssrlie<a date advised the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-01
CENERAL NEWS.

-Browpsyille, Texas, on the Rio Grande, oppo'
site Masmoras, is the paradise OF spectators and
traders By common consent it is considered neu'
trail ground aud all the commercial nations of the
esrth are represented. The FGg says' Strange
to say, Boston aud New.York are familiar names to
our sight for we have groceries aud dry goods from
those hostile markets Just regularly as they DO in
New-Orleans. We send hides and wool, and-sha
we say it cotton, TO the Yankees, and they send
us wherewth TO feed upon aud wherewith to c'otbe
ourselves. They send us powder aud shot, sulphur
phosphorus, inter- leaps and all manner OF explosve
and destructive things and they would send us more
such things il il was accessible 10 smugge fiied
cannon across tie river I'D it ia to quietly Zip over
with rifle powder"
An Irishmsn, named John Fitzpatrick, has been
arrested and committed Tor numbering Williams
negro, in Leroy street. He Knocked the negro
down and smashed bis head by repeatedly dashng
into his face paving stone of 2Opounds weight
large crowd looked on, but no one dared to inter
fere.
The steamthip Damascus, from Liverpool, July
l6, arrived here yesterday. Her news has been an.
ticipated.
-lnere Was snsrp uo"hWdfu 'uIh 'n VIC D'Veh
market yesterday morning with strong deposition TO sell
the leading IA the call Proceeded however. there
stronger eeiug and sOng rally took place in the
prominent share. The improved feeling continued OF the
Second Board. with farther AdvAncs 10 GovsrpmeIi
stocks the Asiet ha, been fairly setvs and tho quotations
well sustained The market been very sroes for Ss'ts
and sales have been made OF bsnkers bill. hsb as hli
Some drawers asking Ia in symps:hy with the hmnes'
Of gold The quantity Of commercial bills offering 10 lin TED
Francs Az. G3gi The Money make, exceedingly
easy and stock houses in good credit able in mos,
to supply their want. &c p Leading oOmmero.
names 20 a. 5Gs ceai The Lenders rather pressing
money borrowers and this In money 10 an important
elo nent in sustaining The oveurns OF the soci mutsl
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-01

On the second page this morning we print
continuation Of Mr. Kirkes, "Whst / Saw
in Tennessee" Commercial News, &c. On
the third page will be found some interesting
news from Te1as, Local aud Miscellaneous
Items
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-01
The Daily News has communication from
OR H." which commences as follows;

"Wbsn II is remembered that fhs S0nfhsr" ~'"'" nds'
unissauv nursd. with angelic hnSnm and ~g''a"e' me
,el and poundsd soIds Of the Fsdtrni army ph"0~ hsy
ha,e fallen on he bansAsds e) M South. tho Northern
p,oos .boud request Of the Adminson that the sok snd
wopua,A Csslsd,e,,s asW On pAvi6a sd b. llswsd As
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-01

on 70 con
ont yr,.,i with intent that she .hould bs employed Sc
tins ,rmins tho vessel with intent &C. though .nss
st should sppes TO have -oD d.iea'sd a'sr Ihs 'osss
sailed" U. ; at Quincy D fet' 40
This case il even thus much stronger TOR tns
Government than that Of the Alexandra. that
Quincy, the defendant did not intend to arm
his vessel outside the coast line, but sailed
from the United States for SAINT Thomas in
utter uncertainty whether be should DO able "a
arm her even there from difficulty of procur-
ing funds.
II !. rare thing for lawyers IS fnd case
more in point for their purposes than this
yyould have been for the Cosnsel ioy the Crown
Yet that they and the Court WHO we're pro-
Tossing to administer justice to meet American
IDEAS. should have overlooked it, is most ex-
traordnary; especially as Sir Hugh Cairns
quoted for che defendants two earlier Amer
lean cases, and as Historicus" whom every
BODY connected with the trial had doubtless
read, refers to the U. S. agt. Quincy. in bin
letter on "The Foreign Enlistmcas act" P
l67, as q case deserving OF study.
But there is another proceeding oi tho Chiet
Baron's in the conduct of this trial which
strikes us with surprise. as it seemed to tho
Attorney General.
When tho evidence was all in. and not
particle Of proof had been offered by tho 40
PENDANTS to show that the Alexandra was IN
tended for sale, and no such idea that we srs
aware Of started as . necessary point OF 10
fense, the Chief Baron asked the Attorney-ue0-
eral, if he should contend that it wss not 'a"-
full to build ship which was capable OF Oe'ne
turned to warlks purposes. WITH view
Offering her for sale to belige'ons
To this tho Attorney. General replied. taaa
tha. was no. tho osss y proof hs y"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

CalRo, March pa ~ p NJ
To Hon. Gideon WelIes, Secretary of Navy:
have Just received communication from
Lieutenant Commanding X K. Breeze. dated
Black Hawk March 18th. The Admiral has got
through Steele's and Black BAYOU with five iron
clad. and the Price. and into Deer creek. and is
making all haste Tor the y azoo river. Doubtless
he j. there now Gen Sherman and his troops
are following him up. A. Nj. PENSocK.
Fleet Captain
ClSctNNArI, March 25.-Wm. j. Whiteman, of
the late firm of Springer & Whiteman, of this
city, died at ST. Paul. MINI Yesterday.
General Burnside serenaded ut the Burnett
House to night he takes command of this De
partment to-day.
WASHINGTON. March 25-The following dis
patches were received at the Navy Department
this morning:
CAIRO March "a
To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of Navy:
SRI have just received communication
from Lieut. Com'd'g r. r Breeze, dated, Black
Hawk, March 30.
The Hartford is below Wauenton Admiral
Farragut's Secretary came on board this morning
en route to Admiral Porter. II will take him
week. at least. TO communicate and get back
He SAYS the Hartford passed the forts at Port
Hudson: the other vessels were repulsed. and
one of them was seen in flames. Ii is believed
the Mississippi was the ship destroyed.
(Signed) A PENNOcK,
Fleet Captain.
TRENTON, y j., March % Last night reso
lutions passed by the Senate denying the
truth of the representations made for partisan
purposes that New jersey intended TO resist by
force the execution of certain acts of Congress.
The last resolution declares that the people of
New Jersey are a law abiding people, and ar
IDENTIFY devoted 20 Union of all the States; and
while they may condemn and protest against Ger
tain laws as unconstitutional and unjust vet un-
I'll repealed declared 90 he unconstitutional,
they will regard them as laws, and will confident
lv look to the courts and the ballot box for
dress
After AN animated discussion they were passed
by party vote. The Republicans opposed them
in consequence of the implied censure upon their
party.
The resolutions passed the House by a large
vote.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-26

SPRING BoSxETs INV York STYLES -
Thursday. the 18Th was "opening day" among
the New \ ork milliners The fashions reporter
OF the Times at one establishment four bon
nets which he ''conscIentiously recommends
We reproduce his description verbatim not dar
ing to attempt a condensation with our prolane
hards:
No / was an elegant and lady like bonnet, of
heavy white English Grape and rich pouit de sole
ribbon ofextrt width. The ribbon j. laid on in a
novel and striking manner; from the left side Of
the bonnet il turns and forms an easy and grace
fui bow the top. then being folded like bArbe.
il incliBes over the center, and teI minutes in 4
fan like ianchon OF wide white blonde, which
covers The entire curtain An exquisite bouquet
de rduer OF spring flowers ornaments the top
OF the barbe. inside the bandelu Is composed of
white mamhes bouionee. from which springs
crimson coral wheats
No = was a rich. plain hat, of colored French
chip of the new tan drab shade, trimmed with
wide black Chantilly lace aud ribbon TO match
The front j. ornamented with large rosette of
black and white blonde and RIB n. in which is
embossed a cluster Of scarlet cherries au naturel
on the curtain OF black and white blonde il
smaller cluster To correspond. The effect is bril-
liant and striking. fall OF rich bite lace hangs
over the bandeau ia front, which i to match
the exterior
No was an exquisite bonnet of pure white
rrench chlp, ol mover ue-lShi the top ana cen
ter are alone made of this ch lrmine material. the
side crown and curtain being of rich wide
fringed blonde, of a and elegant design. Civ
i'm the whole an ncOmparaby light and airy an
pearance- On the top i elegant montune of
blonde chip and verua grasses, in which is
nestled lovely and real hummng bird: the
whole forming one OF the most novel and re-
che,che designs Of the season. The interior is
composed of illusion chip and vern1 grasses to
match the outside
No was fancy bonnet of delicate shade
of lavender Grape and silk The falling crown
is of lavender silk. The front Is of numerous
folds Of Grape. crossed at intervals by narrow
barhes of white blonde and a charming boquet
of moss roses and white elder flowers the
front, from which depends wide and flowing
illusion strings The curtain Is of wide irnged
lace and lavender silk bandeau Interior with
moss roses and malueS b0uillOnee