davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23

An off .er whom the administration feel an
uncomfortable consciousness Of having in
ijured. and whose popularity exc'es their
| spi'eiul envy. for such An exhibition would
be alike unworthy Of their high position
and Incompatible with GREATNESS. OF soul.
We are therefore bound to behave that il
is reinernen. of generosity whey they
are prac,ieing. Statesmen Of their fore.
cast must of course have clear perception
Of The consequences of their acts, and il is
therefore 10 he presumed that they intend
those consequences. /. does nor reqni'e
the ,errors of military discipline 10 restrain
the spontaneous enthusiasm of the soldier.
from presenting costly testimonials ta Sec
retarv STANTON or General HALLEcK. or
Patriot FosSFY; and when these WORTHLESS
advertise TO the country that such repre.-
sion IL necessary to prevent the army paw
ing 70 General MeCiE'LAs compliment
it would not think Of off-rino to them
thew are suggesting comparisons so much
TO their Disadvantage and exciting toward
themselves feeling so mnrh the reverse
Of ahm. alton, that it is charitable to give
them credit for selfsacrifrnc disnfer est.
e1ness. In WHIST WAY could they set them
selves in 40 dark background and bring
out the popularity Of General McCLELLAS
in such vivid coInrs A. by causing it to b.
known that nothing short of the sttrnness
Of military discipline can suppress the en-
'husiasm for him that Is felt in the army {!
Had they allowed the appreciation Of the
soldiers 10 take its course, General Nc
CLE,LAN would have been ca.sed by the
public in the same category with other
distinguished generals who are the recipi-
ents Of presents, and the testinnnial to him
would have been regarded "a a pleasing.
indeed, but OF no means singular, cOmpli-
ment. But the distinction which the AL.
ADMINISTRATION has bestowed upon him is
magnanimous compliment, if msgnanmit,
may be measured by the cost in reputa.
ton so cteerfuily Incurred by the be,,ow-
ors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23

from his family. possibly lie dragged TO
the field in iron, and give lis life-as
dear TO him and his family As A>'or's
life is dear TO himself au his family.
The partia'ny 10 Astor ~ no means
enIs here. It is the same a. 10 what
Aston NAYS to sustain the governments.
To ,llusrrl'e:
II As,or BUYS pound Of taa for4is
family worth % 90 per ponnl he pay.
the governmey 20 cents for duties. q
a moor man bnes pound of tea worth
800 per pound he also pays 20 cents
per pound for duties-,hree times rs
much as Astor on the amou"t expended
II Aston hnv. a pound Of c"ff,-e, the
most costly The market affords. he paws
only cents per pound in duties. The
poor man PAYS the same amount on the
cheapest cntf.e the market affords.
SO throughout. Mr.. Aston is taxed no
more Cor the supper, Of the government
upon the reces>aries of lifs than the poor
est man in Milwaukee,
Bat the par,islrv does not end here
A,for owns millions Probably he own.
roe amonnt in government securities
Congress has !-yislate1 70 exemnt him
from tax on them Probably he owns
large amounts of stock in The new gov
ernment barks-Congre,s ha. legsa'ed
10 exempt HIM from taxation in ,hia par
,;cular Probably he owns large alnount,
of manufacturing s'ocks-Cnngre-s has
prot ecied him SO "a TO increase hia rrnii -
equal 10 the tax upon the inve~tment-
Wherever Congress could reach It's hand
TO save ASlor from taxation it has done
SO. In proportion 10 his property he
don't paw one dollar for every ten paid
bv the Wisconsin farmer lie buys our
wheat at the bare cost % the labor in pro
ducing it. Congress has no. legislated
to increase the price of wheat, out i, has
legislated to increase the price of nearly
every article We receive IN return As.
tor is directly or indirectly protected
from taxation on his bank stork. on his
manufacturing investments. on the gov
eminent securities in hls safe. on all he
BUYS to ca, or 70 keep, while the Wi~con
sia farn,er is protected in nothing In
other words. the farmer supports the gov
eminent bv the sweat OF his brow and
fights the battles Of hIs cOuntrg. while
Aston and snch "a he iuxuriate al home
and reap all the profits upon the industry
of his neigh bors. We charge that this
/, the rurpo.. and the fleet of republ
can Legislation in Con .res~, and the proof
Of il is indi,purabln
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23

and one forward and az, of each Of the
, turrets, divide the ship INFO six water
and fire proof compartments Two aper,
| ureS in each. four and h slf feet in h-ioh,
bv two in width, having sliding door.
moved by racks and pinion
L. will be seen thai the poop AMI top
| gallant forcas,ie, by thin iron. can off y
| hat little resistance to shot. and are also
very much in the way of the guns in the
tnrrs's. Iron ma>ts, although yerv de.
! sirab!e for merchant ships. on account OF
strength, llghtneSs. AMI durability, are
| co reive. very Objectionable in II war YES
sci {; fer il wroiep nsasl struck with shot.
7 breaks .tf Al oaee. and the wreck Is east
" C cared away. but the same sho' wonl,,
band All non mast TO that it would fall
over the sid. or IN the deck. and il be
ing impossible to clear it away. it nigh,
render he ~hi p unmanageabie and place
her at the mercy OF her opponents. Fall.
| ing across .he tuIretS in That manner the
lnas;s would probably prevent their re-.
vo'vlng, thus rendering the ship power
less
| noticed the mas,s Of the ROYAL Oak
& 900 'on~) were of iron. but the War
nor and Black Prince C 600 tons eaci)
had wooden masts. lnvuIaerabiIity ap-
pears not to have been sought in the con.
,trucion of the deck Besides the snai
beams and HER coverings, as compared!
with the monitors, there are several
ha'chways. the largest Of which, Q feet bv
| 10, has wooden combings two feet high,
which are only five inches wide at the
| top, and the maSts are rallied ike an or
binary ship with wooden stanchions.-
Where the turrss passes through the
deck and especially where the lower part
is broader than the upper, shot or shell
striking near The circle would easily beud
| It i'll 80 As 10 make it very Gffi,ult or
perhaps impossible TO move the lurrel -
The circles round these turrets, to which
the deck beams are riyeted. are of half
incn iron, about a foot deep. A sho,
| across the Thin bows from a monitor
would, imagine, de'noish the ram eff
fectuailv, while the two inch plates, for
ward and aft, could offer hut .lig,t re-
SiSIdhtS, obd tIS sup is llkCiy 10 De rem
'ie1ed completely unmanageab!e bv a siu>
Gle shot striking the ru,iier. Use! as
rams they would no doubt DO great exc
cutinn whenever they struck vessel fair
on her broai>ile, bat taken in all their
bearings they DO no: appear to be- SO
Formidable as we have been led to sup
prse. This second one is being pushed
To complexion as rapidly As possible. as
great n number Of hands being empIove,i
as can work to advantage. They are both
under arrest At this time, and will ne
tried by British law. Those who have
the management vi the salt are conf dent
OF a conviction; but should the Foreign
Fnlls ment Acl' prove INSULT ,ent, john
Ball will rue the day he Constructed i, 50
loosely JOHN IL ,YoEN.
NorE The above statements in re
gard to the plating of the ,urrets have
given rs told mo by the men At work on
them. They were completed with the eS
csplion of affixing the plates and filing
Snarps with Ii,ub.r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
Eventful History of Soldier Woman.

| Ms Frances L,u's- G. avtvn called at
| the Provost Marshai'S off,, in this CITY,
| Thursday. with eter> from officers, TO pro
| Mrs. Clayton enlisted rs a priv. Q. win her
| husband, in Il Minnesota regiment, some
two ears since She was in Rc,e:ran>'
| army, AMI did fu, durv "a solt!,er mar a
| wear before her sex was iii recovered. Wal
in The army, he better to conceal her SIX
! she learned To drunk, snake, chew and
wear with the best. or wors', Of the sol
iers. She stood guard, went on picket
duty, in rain and storm, and fought on the
| fi-l with the rest. aud was considered a
good fighting MN
A. tho battle of Stone river while max
ing charge, her ht-tand was instantly
killed by bali, ;u~r five PAGES i" front Of
her, in the front rank. She charged over
,,i- body with the rear line. driving the
rebels with the bayoners but was soon
ST uck with tall in the hip. and convey
ed TO tie hospital, where her sex was. Of
course. di.cove ed TN recovering sutii
GENTLY IL travel sl'e WAS discharged on the
3 of January last, and sent north. In
the way he,a cen Nashv'i q and Louisville
a guerrilla party attacked the train ai.l
robbed her of her papers. money, DC -
After reaching home and recovering from
her wound Mrs CLAYTON starte ! for tie Al
nv again. I" Recover The papers belonging
| 0 her u~b.nd, bur was turned back AT
| louisville and ordered home lsr mistake.
her pass carried her 10 kalamazon instead
of Chicago, and she was compelled to ap-
ply To the Provost Marshal .nere, who
! sent her through this way.
| She is very tall masru'ii e leokiny
| "onan bronzel hy exposure to the wealth
! or. AMI a,frac ed universal attention BY
| her masculine stride in waiklnr erect and
soldierlv carriage. and generally nutre ~,
pearance. Soma soldiers following her
rather too Familiarity. Thursday evening,
she drew a revolver AMI promptly sea- er-
ed the crowd. She was Io.ognizai As an
old acquaintance bv the keeper Of an eat
ING house on Monroe street who knew her
before her marriage, and knew Of her dis
appearance when Der husband enlis ed and
who provided food and shelter for her,
Thursday night
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
A Soldiers Advice.

Tie editor Of Tie Milwaukee News has
on lis tab!e a private letter written BY n
Wisconsin sol':ier. in Mi--:ssipPi, 20 a
sieni 10 that city in which he SAYS:
One Hing an ell you-I have no
negro fever on my hralr | love the
laws cf nv country too e.i not to be in
issor Of mainf aiming them un!cr al cir
.tm-,auces. Nv friend. it il irving
time FIR our country. The state elections
TIE son coming 1T. tel YOU. if YOU
wat to say" the country tram being dis
solved. stick TO Tie old Drmocrar,c prin-
cig'e>, .r, he aboIilioniots call vou what
they viii. Ills only will save This coun.
.ry."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
The Sanitary Commission Captured.

Inc oanltary commission CapCuleu.
The Milwaukee pap-rs sta'e that lei.
ter We received in that city on The l2rh,
from. Rev. Mr. lNGR,uAM, Who accom-.
panied the sanitary commission healed
by Sulceon General WoLcorr, and re-
Gently sent from this State hy the Gov
ernor to look after the wounded Wiscon
sin soldiers in RosEcRASs' army. stating
tina, the whole party, with all their sup
plies, had been captured by guerril!.
force near Shelbyviile, Tenn. After he
lug stripped Of everything, even to their
clothing, they were allowed to proceed
but were soon re>captured by another
force, and At the date Of tho letter were
still supposed TO be held as prisoners. -
Mr.. INGRAHAM was the only one Of the
party allowed to return to Nashvile-
DR.. CAsTLEMaS and one other Of the
commission escaped. and from them the
Information Of the capture of the party
the second time was obtained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
A UARD WINTER PREDICTED The

A UARD WrSrEa PREDICTED The
Muskrats heard trom-1he weather pro-
plleis .ay that The i'eople In Minnesota
u.ay look Out for the hardest winter seen
for wears. There will be more cold DAYS
the mercury will run lower. and The
STOW VIII De deeper. than before since 81.
Ihi, is the first fail since that of 81, the
brook iron have COMMENCED leaving the
sma'! creeks 10: deep holes as early a. Sep
teuber, and the first season since then
that the nu>krats have doub! ed-w allied
their Iitlie hll!ock houses. These and GER
ain other infaiibe signs known 70 the
sportsman and hunter, Indicate a wintar Of
unusual severity. 1t is though, hy many
that the river will close a, least two weeks
earlier than las. year.-St PcA Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
GEO. REED.

1horney and Counsellor at Low,
M.nirowoc, and car row promise to give
prnnn, attention to all professional business
entrusted 20 him.
~ Coll, ctinns made in anv part Of the State.
For few weeks bis office will be found at
hia dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23

EF The oldest vessel afoat has jus.
been condemned on the Peruvian coast.
She was 80 years old. This was none
other han the Whaling bark Maria. of
Bedford, United States. She was the
first ship which carried the United States
flag into the British channel after the
great revolution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
CHAS. A. REUTER-

Ju tice Of tie Peace, Norary Public. General
Conve"ancrr. and Agent tor The Milwaukee
Mnruh Insurance Company. Will attend to
the payment of Taxes, &c. Office south Of
the Court House
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
WIN. NJ, NICHOLS.

attorney and Counsellor at Lao,
Dfica on York Street. Manitowoc. Manitowoe
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
TO. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
Petty Vindictiveness in high Places.

New York World, the direction Of great
affairs i. a school Of The ioftier virtues.
III" cons'an. necessity of seeking compre-
h.-ns!ve views, AMI Of considering ones
lions IN their larger aspects ard durable
Results, tends 10 give breadth Of under
standing; while The habit OF making pat
riolic considerations the criterion of the
goodness Of meHsu e. tends, in an equal
degree, to lin the soul 10 nobleness fsen
timen'. This moral reflection runs, H.
deed, pretty much at large: sud TO give i,
specific application We call the approving
attention Of our readers to the order re-
Gently given bv the administration forbid
ding the soldiers Of the Army Of the Polo
mac 20 presen. 10 General Nc GILLIAN a
token # their remembrance and regard
III FIRST blush, this NIGH, seem TO unin
s.ruc'ed minds a transaction that does not
cal TOR much eulogy; but magnanimous
motives may sometimes dignity very
small business Statesmen who are deal
ing with affairs Of such magnitude that
even the ha6ene corpus is IN comparison a
bags.ele, and the Constitution mere
cobweh, must lie superior to peeyish Ill
t'eness Of soul and exhibitions OF petty ma
leyo,ence they mast have attained sub
lime height Of virtue, ike the saints in
CR"MwELL's time, who boosted that they
were above oriiraEces."
But before proceeding further with this
du;ful panPgyfic i, is meet hat we relieve
il IT c'nudiness b. brief recital Of the
facrs which form its basis Not long ago
plan, originating in tho Army Of the
Potomac. was formed for presenting to
General McCLELLAN massive service of
p a.e. Of such value and workmanship a.
would make it fitting memorial of the
connection which has become historical
bet" eeh the frs great army of he repub-
1c and its first commander. In pursuance
Of his design a circular vas distributed.
AMI tie matter immed istely taken in hand
~ the officers and soldiers with an alac-
e',, -, :,
'"' 10 avn W. 9
49,,
''"''
" ' " ''"' winch '.'As "e'e' oe ~ '''''
~ Wv "'>'o'' VI '"e ''""'! u
''@"' VIZ" nav never io'Ae' WAT !" tue
w. 'N'' T. ''''' ''"'' "'.'' '''s i'7''
" ~ '''',' ''' '"e ="
,, j.,
-. -
. .
>. "
;. >. :, -.
ia; ~.
i'' ' ~ 80 ',e' ""'' w.
''' >'"'
;,
NV ."'
~ ''' ''" VIM II
.;, s.e y '''
m,
''"' "''o " GU
'''
',' '"o' ''' ''''' s''
yea anu "o"'ora''zeh mop. ne oni't u up
'h'o an army proud OF It's discipline, full
OF courage, OF hope, OF patriotic asi'ra>
tons, OF devotion to and pride in It's young
General. They know that he Is every inch
4 soldier; that AL his prde, his ambllop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
HECTOR MCLEAN,

Notaiy Public and General Land agent,
sToCKBRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS,
VII attend to TIE payment Of taxes the collec.
'i0n al debts. the ex mi"ation of titles. &c,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
II. BssENVAv,

County Sur2ey1r Of Mtnitowoe County,
Residence, NEAR CLARK MILLS.
VIII promptly attend TO AL business entrusted
10 him. Orders NAV he LETT at the Store Of n.
Mahoney, or at the office of Clerk Of the Court,
Naritow"c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23

Uogcn, Eteigh. and Curriage Maker,
Shop on York street, over WIN. Sharp's Black
smith shop, NJ ritnwoc, Wis. Always on
hand and wiling to ~olk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
GEO. n. WOODIN.

attorney and Counsellor ut Law, -
ustice of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
tirular after ton gwen to collecting. &c. OF.
fee on York Street, Manitowoc Wis. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
BEER g. KERN.

lorh side, opposite Richards Foundry. Deal
er- in DIV Goods Groceries ard Provisions,
Glass Crockerr. Fancy Goods. Oil Goth,
Woolan yarn. Fancy Raskrrs, Fiddle. md
t;uitars, ard Guitar strings Toys, tordurea,
Pap.rnaucings, Bushes. nc
Respectfully solicit share Of public patron.
age
Nanirowoc July, 1859. nl-N
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
w. r. HOVE.

At:c-nsy cad Ccsnsei' " at Lnw,
Office on York Street Mari woo. Wisconein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
n anthe prin.,ip,l cites of Europe
Photographs, Am brOtypes, l. e

Executed III the Fl est srvle Of the Art. A gen.
eral assortment OF photographic buns. Csses,
IND Frames, is kept Oh hand and will be cold at
los fgnres
residence if required also Views OF L'ndscsp pes
and Dwellings taken at reason ,be rates Hav-
ing had fifteen years. expereuce in The FlIe
Arts, W hall undertake to dc good work ~
is done in arv OF the Eastern cities
Office on York street, opposite Plat & Villas
Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
DR.. A. J. PATCHEN,
DENTIST

Office and Residence cor. Or OF York snd Sew.
eth streets. Hanito""c. .. si~
Artific al Tenh inserted in all tn est styles
ard s,ti>tictic gu4rartrrd.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-02
aSs 4as9a
a4as s' % M. ea2eat8 i4t
sgs35IESf oa2 aQ Il aE42 Ar feslSl

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@9tca6Q, g4lg&ai.& 8clclo Oe6uaue. 81
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ab Slr5ea befSaIg BIZ ttjt ttt a23gt9ses 9,.4E5; sasss assS,,t.
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3E9*tosYists{jetke asgfea t4gSaast 81 tsr 0A.s ~ E~.e
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Eftg4E9sB ho1 3e5ts Ge5o y. Qas ats
@S&g1aesg1ss agsD 6haDs G@s TsssEy N,
aGa taea GgeiIIn 6e$ g6 sf
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-02
Baltimore nlG0 S06fo
GiienbQhn.
EEES E=wz-E1z-yz-z
AM
Is

gnt un6 MAD 0tontag, %. 04ai Ger6en tHaIU6 9 2Hoe
na9 %gBBee(ing unb Yartersbirs un6 Elm Bug nab frebes
rid abge6en, hte fcl9t NAG
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g~rpreB3ug tGgfi9 gf6en68 8 1Gr. e .Hs54t.t
8eibe 3ige b%erbinben f9 am SbioluS nit alien 8li1s
sen treitli4, ncrbpefliG uub iibpefIiG. H..
Ser Bug mad Greberid 8eEt tSgi6 bon Baltimore ut
$50 @a&uittag8 NIB Bon Treserit 7.15 Wlprsens.
GonntagS ausgenpmmeu. ~ tSfa.
Ser 3u9 uo4 @aicOtt's 0iQs se6t bon Baltimore
Wtpr8euS nm 30 unb 9.15, unb Ga6uittaaS !. 20 uub
800, thb BON @aicOtts GRiGs @orseu8 7.40 uub HOO
unb g&admitta88 2.45 unb $50. .a.-
.1s.eia Na1 Wa1btnaton. a5g
a69ans BON Baltimore mad. @af6inston Naorseus 4.sO
500 un6 1000, NIB ga9mtttagS $50, 500 Hu6 500;
SotntaS8 nur Otcrger8 uut 4.50 unb sos, uub ga6z
nltto8S I'm 5 u9r. Gbgang bon gSai6ineton M1prgens
aI $50. 800 unb 11.25 unb Na9mittass nm 3, 5 uub
6.3o: Sonnto8S nIr Mprsens nm s un6 Ra6mittag8
. nllo $50. Snrr Der brittle NIB finite 3ua BON Walfiz
more uno Der erite, oierte unb finite Bug BON BaI6inatou
balten an aGen Statipuen an. Ser sreite nnS finite
5u9 bon Bai9instcu uub Baltimore 6erbinbeu f1 nit
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man f3 an 8. 2. @n9lauD, agent in Der @awbeu=gta,
tton pber on bic Eidet=Sffce.
Us. g. Smttb, Granspcrtmetfer
5. MIC OLE @eneral=MGent. SO s. 81 4(SareiN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-02
RSfnfta filr Meffenhe.
Nb0ana Der ptrfAtebfnfn 81
"'1 ffnta6nAGGe. e

Mbnonn btr hgrfM3S6s. nj
ny ~ 5tnEnhn
mo6 81 RI a m1
nnb SSis gobn mar a mN T 90 SW
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-02

UNSA RANAAs
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