davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
The Democratic Ticket,

Every man, whatever may have been
his party affiliations heretofore, who does
not believe that this war should be con-
Quoted on the policy Of determination Of
the people Of the South, and who desires
the restoration of tae Union and peace,
should vote for the entire Democratic tick
ct, ard thereby strengthen the only organ
ization in the country which would lot
Weld up the rights of the States and sacri-
flee the interests and freedom of twentv>
six millions of our white race in the vain
attempt to elevate three or four millions Of
the African race to an equality with our
own. The negro at the South has got all
the elevation he can bear; and were the
whole race on this continent to be trans>
ferred to their native Africa, the next gen
Grafton, removed from all restraint Of the
white race, would revert to state Of bar
barism. We would leave the people Of
the South free to get rid of the curse Of
slavery which is upon them, in their own
time and in their own way. We, Of the
North are in 10 wise responsible for what
they may 90, and we should saw to them.
give us the old Union. the old relations C {
friendship, commerce, and trade, and we
are your friends-n Niger or no niger =
Al We ask is the restoration of the Union
under the constitution-and this, and
nothing less, will satisfy us. But this LIN
COLIN will not say, and if he did, the South
would not trust him therefore, neither
he, nor any man on tie ticket with him,
is worthy Of office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
VOTE for GEORGE N. WOODIN, for
District attorney.
The last Words.

Before the Pilot again reaches many OF
its readers, the Election will have taken
place, and the Democracy Of Mantowoc
county will have achieved a victory, gIori-
Gus and overwhelming, or Black Republi
canism will be triumphant.
Enough has been said Oh the impor-
tance of this Election. WORK now only
remains 10 be done. On Tuesday, ,be 9Th
of next month, it must be settled whether
,he government of our country and county
shall fall into the hands of Democrats, or
for years be blasted by the whitening curse
of llack Abolitionism. These are ques.
tion. which must be settled by the people
by every lover Of the good interests of
the nation. .t |..t ..
Fellow Democrats We entreat pou to
do yonr duty to MCCLELLAN and hisfrieDds.
Not only vote the STRAIGHT TICKET
yourselves, but get your neighbors to vote
with you. Give one day to your country
and your gallant leader, GEORGE B. Mc>
CLELLAs-to BoucK, REED, GLOVER,
BLEscH, BACH, WooDIN, EoGERs, ROBIN
SON, BURKE, MULHoLLAND, MURPHY, and
DAGGEEr-McCLElLAN's friends and sup
porters, and you will hereafter have the
satisfaction of saying" too, helped 10
elect McCLELLAS; l. too, assisted ID elect
ing the straight Democratic County Tick
ct :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
The Election Frauds in Indiana.
Cincinnati, Oct %.

SlbCiuhfti, 'tJ
Special dispatch to the Times The
monstrous election fraud in Indiana is the
great theme in political circles There
vas an organized plot all over the state to
swindle. In great many precincts not
single democratic Judge or clerk was al
lowed, and no democrats were present A,
the counting. The abolition judges re-
moved the boxes home, where they were
tampered with in the night by the loyal
ieaguers. Hundreds and thousand. of tick
cts were taken from the boxes, and Nor.
ton tickets substituted. The city of In.
dianapolis was poled twice before the ell,
ection, and was found TO contain 8 100
democrats, yet but 1900 democratic votes
were counted out. In many districts OF
the state there is no doubt but that the
boxes were stuffed. In number of coun-
ties, such as Wayne. Hamilton, Henry.
and others, the Lincoln vote has dou bled
since the last election, with little if any
democratic gain from the democratic vote
Thousands and tens of thousand, Of sol.
diers who had no vote, voted without apes,
too
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
Montreal, Oct. %.
Rebel Defeat in Missouri.
Kansas CITY. Oct. %

hansaS City, tCt. ~.
The fight yesterday between Little Blue
river and lndependenre was very gallant
affair. We fought Prices entire army for
FIVE hours. McLean's Colorado battery
silenced the rebel guns. Col. Uoyt made
gallant sabre charge with battalion of
the 18th Kansas and 2d Colorado, with a
loss of sixty killed and wounded. Among
the former was Major Smith, commanding
the regiment. Our total loss was over
400. We evacuated Independence. fall
ing back to Big Blue. Militia have arriv
ell, and this morning We hold the line Of
Big Blue.
Gems. Curtis, Blunt, and Die.zler are on
the ground. About two this morning
Col. Jennison, with the 18th Kansas, and
several guns, was attacked at Byron's fond
BY a heavy column of the enemy, and
about two p. m. the rebels forced the ford,
Jennison falling back towards Westport
and the state line. Col. Moonlight went
to his assistance Both commands got
separated from the main force A por
lion Of the Kansas militia fought near
Pecthaw's mills. but were compelled to re
treat, falling back to Shawneetown.
The main body Of the militia marched
TO Kansas City, where headquarters now
are. They occupy intrenchnents and are
in good spirits.
s'oIs. Jennson and Moonlight, and Ma
jor Hunt, with Gen. Curtis body y>euard
fought the enemy till after dark, diving
them four miles over an open prai,ie
Our loss was inconsi,ierable, while the
rebels lost 100 We captured $50 stand
of arms, and the rebel Capt Van Valken
burg, brother to the New York Congress
man.
Capt. VAN VALKEHBUxo once lived in
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
JOHN 3. PARKINSON.

A FINE CnuRcH.-The Catholics in The
vicinity Of Meame have a fine church edi-
flee in course Of construction in that town,
which is now nearly completed. Ii is 20
fee, long by 50 wide, with 20 feet posts.
The top of the steepe is 70 feet from the
ground. One thousand people can be
comfortably seated IN it.
Mr.. JouS MYER, Of this village, is the
architect and builder, and be has dore lis
work well and faithfully. Tie building IS
a credit to his skill, and an honor to the
zeal and pety of the Rev. f NJ. hcGINNl-
ry and the Catholic population Of Neeme.
We doubt if any country church in the
State can be compared to it as 70 size and
good taste
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
VOTE for p. J. BLESCH, for Treasurer
Saye me from my Friends.

If Lincoln has no better friends through
out the country than the republicans of
Manitowoc county have shown them
selves to be, he may well say. "save me
from my friends
We. do not believe that there is re-
publican in the county who is not draw
ing his support from the United States
Treasury, who has not said or thought
and felt with Gen. Fremont that his ad-
ninistratIon has proved "politically, finan-
cialIy and military failure" or with
Lincoln himself if he be reelected the
war will continue for the next four years.
Tie great mass of the republicans who
will vote for Lincoln, will do so for no
other or better reason than that he is a
candidate en- the republican ticket, and
though they honestly believe that there
should not only be change of admins
tration, and if Mcclellan be elected, the
war will be soon ended, and the Union
and peace restored, yet they hsye not the
courage to break the. .shackles which bind
them to thoir old party organization, aud
vote according to their own honest con-
viclions. While they have faith and con-
fidence in Mcclellan, and none in Lincoln,
they are bullied into the supper. of the
latter, by the leaders of the party, who
expect to hold office and draw money un
der his administration. The farmers,
mechanics, and laborerS 'of the country
who vote for Lincoln, if he be elected,
will in the next year curse their own folly,
but at wiU be too late
The candidates on the Republican
county ticket in canvsssing their votes, DO
not utter a word in favor of Lincoln, the
head Of their ticket, they all act as though
they had grent lead upon their should
ers-like the man who was caugh, with a
stolen sheep on his back. They say to
their republican friends in the country,
we don't ike Lincoln any better than you
do, we prefer Grant, Fremont, Butler, or
almost any other man on the ticket, but
he is nominated and we must vote for
him, we cannot vote for Mcclellan because
be is a Democrat
VOTE for JOHN G.. EGGERS, FOR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

REVISING AND CoRRECIryG TIE REGIS
TRY LIST The Board Of Registry meet on
The Is, day of November for the purpose
of revising and correcting and completing
the list made on the 18th Of October In
cities they must meet at S a. NJ, and re-
main in session until 9 =. NJ of that dav
aud the day following In other districts
thsv meet at Q A. NJ, and remain in ses
sion until I I. N. Of that day. Demo
crats, remember the meeting, aid see to
the condition Of the list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
| am, very truly yours,
GEO. III. PENDLEroN

The RECENT ELEcTIoNs.-The New
York Tribune comedies Democratic ma
j9rity In Pennsylvania, on the hume vote,
Of 751. The actual figures will undoubt
edIy be considerably in excess of these
Official returns from sixty nine counties in
Indiana show majori,y for Morton of less
than 13 600, and for the remainder of the
Abolition State ticket of less than 10 900.
The counties remaining to be heard from.
are, most of them, strongly Democratic.
a later telegram states that the Demo-
cratic majority IN Pennsylvania, as shown
by official returns, is 1.443, with two
counties to hear from, which are reported
as giving, together, democratic majority
of 60. Hurrah for the keystone STATE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Great Bank Robbery in Vermont-Ar.
rest of the Robbers
Burlington. Vt. Oct. 10.

Burlington, Vt, Oct. 10.
A party OF twenty five armed men rode
into St. Albans this afternoon, and robbed
the three bank. there Of SI50000 1t is
supposed that they were southeIners, from
the border of Canada five citizens were
shot,-one it is thought, fatally. Having
accomplished their Object, the band left
imm edia,ely for Canada
Later.-The man Morrison, who was
shot, has since died.
St. Albans. VT, Oct IS
An invasion Of this town took place to-
day. Some twenty-five armed despera-
does, supposed to be in rebel employ,
from Canada, made an assault on several
banks abou. 4 O'clock this p NJ The
national bank was robbed of about $50, =
600, mostly in bills; the st. A bans bank
was robbed of abou: $4,000, and the
Franklin county bank of considerable
amount. Thirty horses were also seized
by the desperadoes and carried off Sew
erai citizens who resisted were deliberately
shot, two, it is feared fatally Esq. Nor
rison, contractor. and G. IL. Huntington,
jeweler. Several others are reported
slightly injured. The robbers threatened
to burn the town, and left in the direction
of Canada A large party of armed ci,i
zens have gone in pursuit.
Burlington, VI, Oct 20.
Eight Of the raiders who entered St.
Albans and robbed the banks and murder,
ed the citizens, have been canght and
$50, 900 of the money recovered.
They were caught at Walbridge, and
Farnham. Canada East. The remainder
have been seen on the road, and will pro
baby a'so be arrested.
ST. Albans, VT, Oct 90.
Later advices fl ON the parties who are
pursuing the raiders, confirm the news OF
the capture of eight of the freebooters and
100000 of the stolen bank hills Con
siderable excitement still prevails. though
all apprehension Of any further danger at
present from the maurauders are entirely
, removed.
Montreal, Oct %.
Twelve of the St. AIbans raiders were
captured in Canaa, one of whom is now
in jail, johns, disclosed the entire plot
He states The Iaid was conducted by q
captain Of the confederate service, com>
mlssloned for that purpose. There were
twenty-three concerned, and the amount
stolen from the banks was 223 900 dollars
Government Commissioner Abel counsel
takes the case up. The necessary extra.
dition papers for those captured are for.
warded to St. Johns
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
Letter from Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton,

New York, Oct. II.
The following le,te, from Hon. G.. II,
Pendleton, the democratic candidate for
Vice President, received by Hon J. 3.
Haskln, Of the New York democratic
executive committee, will appear in The
Sunday Mercury tomorrow morning:
e~~Cincinnati, Oct 17.-My Dear Sir
| have read your friendly letter. Malig~
nant representations and falsehoods aIe
so frequent in our political struggles :ha,
have rarely undertaken to correct or
refute them. Il make no professions of a
new faith, but only repeat my reiterated
professions of an ole one, when say that
there ia 30 one who cherishes a greater
reverence ; grenter regard for the Un-
ion; who has higher sense of Its inesti-
mable benefits ; who wouId more earnestly
labor for lis restoration by al means
which will effect that end, than myself
lbe Union is the guarantee of the peace
power, and the prosperity of this people,
and no man would deprecate more hearth
iy, or oppose more presis,entlv the estab-
llsment of another government over any
portion of the territory ever within its
limits. | am in favor of exactng no con-
ditions, insisting upon no terms not pre-
scrlbed in the constitution, and | am op-
POSED to any course of policy which will
defeat the establishment Of the govern
ment upon its old foundation and in its
territorial integrity.
am, very truly yours,
GEO. III. PENDLEroN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
~A Washington dispatch SAYS.

~A Washington dispatch says
Provost Marshal General Fry declares in
ap official communication that drafted men
who fail to report, and do not actually
enter the service. are not credited on the
quota. A supplementary draft will be
made sor any deficiencies tha. exist after
the present draft is complete.
There is about as much justice in this
as there would be in a case in which a
jsiIor losing prisoner should capture and
tncarce.ate citizen from the criminals
neighborhood. Mr. Lincoln is determin-
ed to have his pouad OF flesh, and hare il
he will, at any expense Of i'irsice and
suffering Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
Vote the Straight Ticket !!

Any Democrat who votes for candi
date on the Abolition Ticket, votes for a
supporter Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and
thereby votes to keep LIScoLS in office
four years longer. Democrats should re
member this fact, and consider it before
they bite their own nose a".' E.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
VOTE TIE MCCLELLAN ELECTO
RAL TICKET.
THE CRY rs "MAC, MY DARLING"
AIR: "OHMY NORA eREINA, DEAR

AIR: SON MY NORA eREINA. DEAR,n
FIRST DIVISION, SECOND ARMY CORPS,
In THE FIELD, Sept S, 1864,
Mac, my darling, proud am
To hear that you We been nominated
last met at Antietam,
Where you the rebel might abated.
In the seven days fight stood
Beside you on the hills and meadows,
And while cur brave boys poured their blood,
We knew your heart was throbbing with us !
Oh, my captain, dear and true,
The coward tonesles that wo'd ignore you
Are base as false.,thank Heaven they re few
Your soldiers trust you and adore you.
A be may crack his jolly jokes.
Ger bloody fields of stricken battle,
While yet the ebbing life-tlde smokes
From men that die like butchered cattle
He. ere yet the guns grow cold.
To pimps and pets may crack his stories;
Your name is of the grander mould,
And linked with all our brightest glorics
Oh, my general, dear and true,
The lying tongues that would defame you,
Are base as false, thank Heaven they re few
For as our chosen chief we claim vou
They say-thosc dogs Of currish heart,
4 Who never heard bullet whistle.
You'd let the Union drift apart
Like down flakes from shaken thistle;
They say, oh captain. .bnt the words
Stick in our throats. we can't adius 'em...
But lift to Heaven our dented swords
And answer only this, {" We trust him.
Yes. friends of rights and laws,
Despite the sneers Of fool or craven,
Where hearts beat highest for the cause
You have your home, your shrine AMI
haven!
With patient toll and plying breast
You sought our soldiers blood to treasure
Nor even tried the cruel test,
How much we could endure to measure;
They feared you for they saw our love
To win success they would not let you,..
But while the white star shine above
The boys you led will ne er forget you!
Yes oh captain loved and true,
Desert you...we would perish rather;
Thank Heaven the hearts not few
That call you brother, friend and father !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
VOTE for GABRIEL BOUCX, for
Member of Congress.
Great Cry and Little Wool.

The Republican papers made great
cry over the negotiation made by the ADJ
ministration in Germany by the sale Of
Government bonds, and exulted over this
sale as evidence Of the value of these
bonds; but it now turns out that these
bends only brought Al cents on the dol>
lar, While the Confederate bonds brought
in he same market 60 cents. This is GER
tainly most humiiiaing, tut figures won't
lie though the present Administration
can beat the world, and the rest of man.
kind, in naunchausenism.
But why this difference in the market
value of the two kinds of securities in Ger
nanya The debt Of the North is not
much below 81, ,Ooo,OOO,OCO, while that
of the South is rot one-.hird that amount
The products of the South are wanted in
Germany, while the products Of the North
are not.
Trem 1921 to 1858 the exports of ar,i
cles of domestic produce from this coun~
try were as follows
FROM THE SOUTH
Cotton. value, s., ooI 500. 81 3
Tobacco. I. 319. 200. .4S2
Rice q S3, ,079. .964
Total, S2;622 ,S73, ,964
FROM THE NORTH.
Breadstuffs and Provisions, S9e3, ,373, 391
Bal. in favor Of the South, 81 500 800 $40
The total exports for the fiscal
year ending Jan. 30. go, and to 1878, 159. .274
Of which Cotton supplied, S191. SOC. .555
Tobacco l., ,996 600
Rice, 2567, ,299
S21O. 500 S51
Every German in this county will un>
derstand what kind of products of this
country were exported into Germany
whether cotton, tobacco, and rice from the
South, or wheat, corn, oats, wool butter,
cheese, and manufactured goods from the
North. Northern and European mer-
chants owned the ships that did the car
rying trade between this country and Eu>
rope, and the Northern merchants woro
the principal exporters of the Southern
products to foreign markets and the great
importers of goods from those markets,
but the Southern planters were the almost
sole producers OF the staples required for
export and in the event Of the separation
of the Union, the shins and capital of the
North, which have been employed in this
foreign trade, will be transferred to the
South, and the thousands who are employ
ed in manufacturing in New England. will
curse the fanaticism which threw them
out of employment, leave their idle spin
dies, and march South, Tot to fight for the
freedom of the niger, but for the procure.
ment of bread
Who cannot now understand why the
German capitalists will pay more for Con-
federate than for Federal bonds?
VOTE for THOMAS ROBINSON, for
Coroner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

CANNOT VorE WIrHOUT SHOWING Coop
CAUSE FOR NOT REGISTERING NAMEs.-1f
your name is not on the Register you can
not vote unless you make an affidavit
showing good cause for not appearing on
one of the days at which the Board meet,
and prove by the oath Of q householder of
your district that you are an inhabtant of
said district. Your chance to vote should
not be left to that. Go and get your name
registered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
Register your Name.

Every Democrat should see that his
name is Registered, and if he knows Of a
Democratic friend, see that his name is
Registered too. Don, forget this, and
don, forge; to vote the straight ticket !,
4 spIi: ticket is Linc;.2 ticket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

Ey The Mcclellan rally at Green Bay
on Thursday Of last week, was numerous
ly attended, especially in the evening, when
Andsrson's large Hall was crowded to its
utmost. The meeting was organized bv
choosing Hon Randall Wilcox, chairman
and A. G. Robinson, secretary, and the
leading speech was made by Col Bouck,
the democratic nominee for congress. lie
made dignihed and logical appeal to the
intellect OF his audience, and confined bis
remarks strictly to legitimate causes OF
complaint against the present adminis.rs-
ton. He won the friendship of them who
beard him, and left the impression upon
all that this district would be we'll repre-
sented by him in congrsss.-Advocate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
IS YOUR NAME REGISTERED,

HF The steamer Roanoke was captur
ed by rebel passengers and taken to Ber-
muda. The authorities there refusing to
allow her to coal or provision, she was ta-
ken to sea and burned. After returning
to Bermuda, the leader of the rebels was
arrested. ...,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

EF- We call the a,ten'ion'of the mer-
chants Of North Eastern Wisconsin 20 the
advertisement of J. w. LEDYAaD, l6I
East Water street, Milwaukee, which will
be found in another column. His estab
li.hmeut is ore oi the finest in the West,
and is always filled with choice and fresh
stock Of goods IA>GEL MCnAKEN holds
forth in the same store, AMI it is worth
anv ones time and trouble to visit hln'.
Remember l6I when you 60 to Mi!wau-
kee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

HATS, Chrs, FCn5, &t.-We are in
formed by Mr.. ArGusr RICHTER, that he
has resumed bis old business at his foimer
stand, at the sign Of the big hat, near
kunL's Harness shop, and will buy, dress,
and sell furs as usual. lle.Nill keep a var
led assortment Of hats caps, gloves, nit
tens, &c, for sale AT cheap prices. We
will publish his advertisement next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
Look TO yOur Tickets.

Democrats, see to il that the names Of
GLOVER, BACH, and BLEsCH are on your
tickets. Desperate efforts will be made to
prevail on you to vote for CAREY, TRGM-
Ell, and B-Erz. Don. you do it. A vote
for either is vote for LINCOLN They
support all of LINCoLN's measures, and be-
lieve he has 2 right to haul you away from
your hearths, wives, and children. In
fact one Of them is now a . man catcher
VOTE for MICHAEL MURPHY, for
Aono har of Ssar Ole d LiStrict
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

Fatal ACCIDENT A son Of Mr.. LIyAs
Lawrence, of this Village, aged eight
years, WAS run over by a loaded wagon on
Tuesday evening, and SO badly injured
that he survived only a fe@ hours, ,-Tri
bune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

= . At the charter election in South
horwalk, Conn, last Friday, the entire
Democratic ticket was elected The indi-
cations are strong lha. Counecticut will 90
ia. Mcclellan. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

EP Any Democrat who will vote for
an Aboli:ionis; this Fall, Will regret his
action as long as he lives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

EF Maj Gen. Birney is dead. He
lately commanded corps in the army OF
the james. v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

DISTRESSING We regret to learn that
Mr.. ALvAu =. HAMILToH, son of WM. Ii.
HAMILTON, Esq, was instantly killed at
Altoona, Georgia, on the oh inst. by a
bill fired by rebel sharp-shooter. He
was 81 years of age, and young man Of
much promise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

EE A vote Of tie l9rh Pennsylvania
cavalry, at Cairo, shows go for McClel.
Ian aUl 20 fer LiuCoiC.