davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-23
O. TORRISON s. CO..

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, rockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Glass Nails,
etc, Produce of all kinds wanted, milf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-23
Madison Mutual Insurance Co.

manson M uLuaA Ills III duCC W.
Statement of the business of the Company for
the year ending June 30, 1864:
Number of policies issued, 6,6l9
Amount of risks thereon, So, l5S, llo 50
Premium notes thereon, 90, 7S4 IL
Cash premiums thereon. SO, $50 80
Losses adjusted and paid, 1919 II
Statement of the business Of the Company for
the corresponding term of the last four years
Policies Premium Cash
issued notes premiums.
go to June 80, 1853 $50, 56s.4a SIG, COS. 30
Isl to June 80, 1890 81 ,479.44 26,0946l
80 to July 81, ATOP 6S, 5000 3S:S93.05
'63 to June 3d. 5,277 59,4l7.42 42,946.OS
"a to June 80, 6:6ls SO, 7s4.l7 69:l5O.3O
1t is gratifying to the officers, as it must be
pleasing to the members, to exhibit the forego>
ing evidence of the rapid increase of business
and the present condition of the Company
he public faith, at first awakened by our able
and uniting agents. aud confirmed by the un.
swervirg fidelity of the Company to its profess
ions, has matured into a confidence which can.
not be sha6en by charlatan opponents or jeal.
Gus rivals.
The citizens of this State have built up
home company which gives them ample protec-
ton, and precludes the necessity Of sending
their money abroad for assecurity which they
give to one another. 1t needs no brszen trum-
pet to sound its praise, the hundred, o whom
property and home have been restored by its
beneGcence, and its imme nse and rapidly in
creasing business, are at once evidence of its
guardianship and popularity.
It's best eulogium is its large home endorse
ment and where it is most known it is in vain
for others to solicit the risks which come with
in its rules Its present unimpaired capital is
considerably over 100000, consisting OF pre-
MUM notes an cash assets and while it COM
bines security and economy in degree hardly
parallel &c, it is believed that no mutual fire it
surance company in the United States Or esents
as large capital and business as great.
D. WORTHlNGTON, Secretary.
GEO. W. BARKER, Agent at Mantowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK, WITH THE CATTLE,
PRODUCE, AND OTHER MARKETS,
Carefully Reported.
NEW YORK DAY BOOK
for 1904
WHITE MEMS LIBERTIES =
State Rights-FcderaL Union.

THE New YORK DAY Book is an Independent
Democratic journal. folding, With the late Sem
ator Douglas, that "this Government is made
on the white basis, by white men, for the bene-
fit of wete men and Their posterity forever
1t is large double sheet, with forty eight col
u,nns OF reading matter, and in all respects
whether for Markets, News, Literary or Agr>
cultural information--iS not inferior to any as
political or family newspaper. In it's political
department, it grapples boldly with the real
question before the American People, aud pre-
sents the only philosophy of it which can resist
the sweeping march of Abolitionsm. 1t is
Democratic in the true sense of the term-the
defender of the Peoples Rights, but it is the
uphclder Of no party chicanery or tri kerry. 1t
is not only for PEACE but it shows how and
how only, permanent Peace can be obtained,
and this glorious White Mans Government of
Washington restored, viz. by the utter rout,
overthrow, and determination of Abolisionism
IIsWY moLcan soil.
The Day Book is now the only weekly polti-
cal paper in New York city made up exclusive
ly for country circulation. All the others are
rehashed from the columns of some daily paper
which renders it aim st impossible to give so
complete and general summary of the news as
in the other case. Persons about subscribing
should take this into consideration. Democrats
also must see to it that sound papers are circu.
late among the People, or Abolitionism will new
er be put down. CY All who desire tn refute
the arguments of Abolitionists should take he
Day Book.
Special Offers.
We desire this year TO place before million
Of northern readers the great doctrines the Day
Book teaches the question of the Races
We confidently believe # this Journal vera
placed in the hands of one half of the voters of
| the northern states between this time and Nos
vember, 1864, the Democrats could not fail to
carry the next Presidential election. We there
fore make the following offers, no. in the light
of prizes, and not because it viii! be profi-
| table-for we can scarcely afford it--but solely
to secure cids dissemination Of the Uie,cs which
| ,ce profoundly belicye Mill sdUe our country:
Clubs OF Twenty.
| For a club OF twenty, besides the extra paper
now offered, we will send copy of DR.. Van
Evrie's great work on Negroes and Negro Sla-
| very, the third edition of which is just ready
| Price 81 90.
Clubs of Fifty.
| For club of fifty subscribers, at $50 we will
send one extra paper and complete set Of our
Anti Abolition Publications, the prices of which
taken together, amount to So 35.
Clubs of One Hundred.
| In relation to clubs of one hundred, we will
| say this: Whoever will send us one hundred
| subscribers at time, the club to be sent to
| one address, and begu aud end 1T the same time
will receive the papers at Stool!
We, Fl. & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-23
JOHN MckEOGEI.

Wagon, Sleigh, and Carriage Maker,
Shop on York street, over VIM. Sharp's Black
smith shop, Manitowoc, Wis. Always on
hand, and willing to work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
EnnIafnnnhie EanrIor.

In Mrs. Stoves blouse and Home Pa
ner." in Nav number Of the atlantic M0Ath-
Ia, there is this little picture Of fashion
able parlor:
How many people do we call on from year
to year, and know no more OF their feelings,
habits. tastes, family ideas and ways, than if
they lived in Kamtschatka ! And why !!
Because the room they called a front parlor
is made expressly so that you never shall
know. They sit in back room-work,
talk, read, perhaps. After the servant has
LET YOU in and opened a crack in the shutters,
and while you sit waiting for them to change
their dress and come in, you speculate as to
what they may be doing. From some dis
tant region, the laugh of child, the song
of canary bird reaches you, and then a
door clasps hastily to- Do they love plants !?
Do they write letters sew, embroider, crochet?
Do they ever romp and frolic? What books
do they read ? Do they sketch or paint? OF
these possibilities mute and mutfled room
SAYS nothing. A sofa and six chairs, two
ottomans fresh from the upholsters, a Brus-
sells carpet, centre table with four gift books
of beauty on it, mantle-clock from Paris,
and two bronze vases-all Of these tell you
only in trlgld tones Inns is the pesG room,
only that and nothing more-and soon she
trips in in her best clothes, and apologies
for keeping you waiting, asks how your mo-
Their is, and you remark that it is pleasant
day-and thus the acquaintance progresses
from year to year. One hour in the little
back room, where the plants the canary
bird and the children are might have made
you fast friends for life; but as it is, you care
no more for them than the gilt clock on the
mantle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
KENOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MAY, ~ 1864

dent Lincoln, whose training through four
most terrible years-years such as no other
President ever knew-will have qualified
hirn to carry on the Government during a
second term to the satisfaction of all unset
fish men. Mr.. Lincoln's honesty is beyond
question, and we need an honest man at the
head of the nation now more than ever.
That the rebels object to him is recon-
mendation in the eyes of loyal men. The
substitution Of new man would not dispose
them to submission, and they would expect
to profit by that inevitable change OF policy
which would follow from a change of men.
AS to the zone term principle" we never
held il in much regard; and we are less dis
posed to approve it now than we should have
been had peace been maintained Were
the President elected for six Or eight years,
it might be wise to amend the Constitution
so as to prevent the reelection Of any man
but while the present arrangement shall eX-
list, it would not be wise to insist upon a
complete change Of Government every four
years. To hold out the Presidency as prize
to be struggled for by new men at every ma
tional election is to increase the troubles of
the country. Among the causes of the civil
war the ambition to be made President must
be reckoned. Every politician has carried a
term at the White House in his portfolio, as
every French conscript carries a Marshals
baton in his knapsack and the disappoint-
ments of so many aspirants swelled the num-
Der of the disatected to the proportions of
an army, counting all who expected office as
the consequence Of this or that mans eleva-
ton to the presidency. Were there no 9TH
er reason for desiring the reelection of Pres
ident Lincoln. the fact that it would be the
first step toward a return to the rule that
obtained during the first half century of our
national existence under the existing Con
slit luton should suffice to make US all advo-
Gates of his nomination for a second term.
That the Baltimore Convention will meet
next mouth, and that it will place MIR. Lin
coin once more before the American people
as candidate for their suffrages are facts
now as fully established as anything well
can be that depends upon the future, and that
he will be elected admits Of no doubt. The
popular voice designates him as the man Of
the time and the occasion, and the action of
the Convention will be nothing beyond
formal process, that shall give regular ex-
preston to public sentiment which is too
strong to be denied, and which will be found
Of irresistible force.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
Mustered Gut.

Let me lie down,
just here in the shade of the cannon torn tree,
Here, low in the trampled grass, where l may
The surge of the combat; and where l may hear
The glad cry Of victory, cheer upon cheer;
Let me lie down.
...a Oh, it was grand
Like the tempest we charged, IN the triumph TO
share;
The tempest--ts fury and thunder were there:
On, on DER tho entertainments, over living and
dead
With the foe under foot aud our flag overhead ;
Oh it was grand
Weary and faint,
Prone on the soldiers couch, all how can I rest
With this shot-shattered head, and sabre pierced
breast?
Comrades, at roll call when / shall be sought,
Say fought till fell, and fell where fought,
Wounded and faint
Oh, that last charge
Right through the dread hel-fre Of shrapnell
and shell,
Through, without faltering-clear through with
yell
Right in their midst in the turmoil and gloom !;
Like heroes we dashed at the mandate of doom
Oh, that last charge
1t was my duty
Some things are worthless, and some others so
That nations who buy them pay only in blood
For Freedom ard Union each msn owes his
part
And here | pay my share all warm from my
heart
Ii is my duty.
Dying at last
My mother, dea mother, with meek, fearful eye,
Farewell and God bless you, forever and aye!
Oh that DOW lay on your piIlowing breast,
To breathe my last sigh On the bosom first
pressed
Dying at last!
am no saint.
But, boys, say prayer. There's one that be-
'Our father" and then says-''Forgve our
sina -
Don forget that part. say that strongly and
then
/ Il try to repeat it, aud you'll say Amen
All, I'm no saint!
Hank there's a shout!
Raise me up comrades; we have conquered
know
Up, up on my feet, with my face to the foe
All, there flies the fag, with the Star Spangles
bright,
The promise of glory, the symbol of right
Well they may shout!
am mustered out!
q God OF our Fathers, our freedom ptolong,
And tread down rebellion, oppression and wrong!
o land of earths hope ON our blood reddened
sod,
l die for the Nation, the Union and God
I'm mastered out
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
WAY MI. Lincoln should be REFLECT
From the Atlantic Monthly for May.

From the Atanc Monthly for May.
AS there should be no change made in the
political character of the Government, SO
there should be none in the men who COM
pose it. To place power in new hands, at
time like the present, would be as unwise
as it would be to raise new army for the
purpose of ighting the numerous well trained
q Jealous force which the rebels have organ
lied with the intention Of making desperate
effort to re-establsh their affairs. There is
no reason for supposing that a change
would give us wiser or better men, and it is
certain that they would be inexperienced
men, should they all be as many Solomons
or Solons AS we are situated, it Is men OF
experience that we require to administer the
Government; and out of the present Ad-
ministration it is impossible to find men OF
the kind of experience that is needed at this
crisis Of the nations career. The errors III
to which we fell in the early days Of the con-
test were the effect of want or experience;
and it would be but to provide for their rep
etition, were we to call new Administration
into existence. The people understand this,
and hence the very general expression of
opinion in favor of the reelection of Presi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12

TRAINING TEE ToMATo.-Knock flour
barrel to pieces, take one of the hoops and
two of the slaves, sharpen one end OF them,
and nail the opposite sides Of the hoop, set
it over the plant and driveit into the ground.
Set the slaves in the next hill at right an
giles with those in the first, and let the
hoops just come together and tie them with
a string in such a way as to support each
other. Thus at trifling expense OF time
and money, you may etfectually train all
your tomatoes. These may be little matters
but they will ensure great cabbages and to-
matoes. IN. T. T.-Neg England Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
TIE IL APPEL

THE IL APPEL.
mister captain lea mi nabur tells me yure
a buster fur bosses, he sed yu bi lots OF um
and sum nifty poar wuns tn, and pa gest as
much fur poar wuns as guide wuns, now
i've got cuppel Of putty guide wuns and
tina baint gettin any better SO | doant care et
i let EN- go tn yu eff they am the kinde yu
like as mi nabur sed spose yu doant care
tina am breachy fur yu kan kure that recon
wun of UNI is sounde as doler, luther is a
aight yere old stag boss kind and guide in
harms but the oald harry can't ride the crit
ter | bIeve no how eff can turn um OF and
worke inter yung TEEN ide kinder like it ct
yure no obiectun yu can hav UNI fur tn nun
dred doler in oald abe linkins grean bax,
and eff WI doant sa that am the best TEEN
WI ever colered then mi naim amt brown Ell
tina want guide then wudent sa so fur am
a linkin man and doant want to cheet mi
cuntry, eff yu like tn git kow i've got a
rippin nice wun, she is goln to cum ID bout
the ferst of ma bur milk is bout hat kreem
and shea gives a hansum mess yu ma de-
pend eff yuve emmy noshun NV gettln these
or envy wun Of um yu can rite me letter
live in greanecld but get my male III de-
troit mi nabur is to cary this to the sitty fur
NE but yu can put yurn intu the post obs
and lie cit it eff yu mark it James brown
was thinking peraps yudc like tn git harms
yuye rot so menny teens eff yu wud i've got
a Dustin guide wun a short tug harms nu
last faul and awl in guide condishun fur bis
MIS- JAMES Brown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
Count the Costs and EYofits !!

Good Jeans or Satines are worth per
yard at Wholesale. l,Z0 cts
Cotton or linen warp, per yd., 70 cts lmag CT els
Filling for yard OF Jeans cost a. cts -
One loom will cas- lily weave 10 yards of cans or Sat
inets in a day, making saving TO the wearer on %
yards profit the manufacturer per day, IS 10,
To the farmer who raises his wool, and manu-
features into cloth home or the market, much
greater profits realized, making his wool bring him
double what 1t would in its state.
For town rights single looms for Kenosha and Ka-
cine counties apply tie subscriber at his residence
in SOhers, address 80
e.. PERTAINS. Keuosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune

A correspondent OF inc OINcagO 1770"''7
writes from Alexandria, La.
GAS an indication Of the state OF society
in Western Louisiana, officers have seen, ID
passing through, persons 50 white that they
have been branded on the forehead with the
word s'sIave; !" others have an X branded on
the cheek to prevent them from passing OFT
as pure y white blood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
The Nenosha sTele graph.
is the OdeEtNewspaper in the State Of wissousinhas
Double the circulation of any Paper published in
Southern Wisconsin which makes It a very
desirable medium for Advertising
RnLes oGAdverfiainp.

Twelve lines ofthis Nonpariel type comp ct matt
orits equivalentin space, win be counted as squar
SPACE. Nv. wi 4w2 fSW. 8-m. F6m.Il yr
1sar 81 90 81 so $500 IS 60T s460I $500 S120
SOU so 200 8OOI 4607T 9 COZ 10OO 1eo
SOU zoo 8 zoe 4 co g 90 TOO II 90 30
y Col 500 800 500 . go Tl9 90 Is 90 Q50o
hCol. 400 cool s 90 no 90 14O0'I 20 90 / rs 90
= Col. 90 1G 90 70 90 IS 90 90 90 % 90 $50
4 Col. 100 500 1000 400 100 1900 90 .
1Ool. 10 90 1900 Is 90 20 OOl IS 90 40 90 u
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. 81 line, psrye
she lines and ycents for each addition II
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weekse1 rs for ST
ahlmal, and fifty cents for each additional amin
IN same notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates. lflsA
OF accompanied with directionswD
ihSerted tillforbid and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12

A cross wife, like the bird of Minerva,
does the most of her hooting by night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12

I'm what tone should ghost speak
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
J. J. PETIT,
LON B. J.
.nAaI- nIc.KEIOUT.
N. DRE sSEH,
TFrs

y5,,j, Utsc- Luttjng and Stampo0jng Sdtoo'1, Oppo
Site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razors'ha[
IL ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
- %
EKe hns; s.Tm EHaxses's to sell

From the Detroit Tribune and Advertiser.
The subioined interesting letter was re-
Gently received by the United States Quar-
termaster at his post. The writer evidently
has a few 'anilniles" to dispose of. The
superscription upon the envelope reads as
follows; ''Mr. captain lea boss bier for unkel
sam detroit :"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12

Attorney md Counsellor at La0 Ke"oSh@' Wisconsin
procures
Soldiers Bountie8, Arrears of Pay, &c.
l5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-12
Net Assets January 1864,
$4,000, $50 80
AN AND ORGANIZATION
Policies Issued without Delay (!

AG. BRILL. Agent,
SmS5, Kenosha, Wis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-18
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoh aud W W Stewart, Dayton: George L
Boyer MiamishurRi Sioc slayer, mon; J a. tnder.
SON Centeryllei n Myers, New Lebanon; a Jackson,
ChambersLurg; ID Bauer, Harrisburg y Divine,
iohnaWlle Arnold 4 Lmhert south Arlington; Jacob
5mter, West tBaiumorei Rookie Ga, GermanloRni
j W Murphy Nandalia; II Nickols, Liberty % Rses,
FarmegWle, Hevernp @Her Salem;J w PYfmont,
Williams Swaner, Wet nalumofej Parker, Bro A
OOi Parkersburg and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the URllea States and Oanadas
Gu2ldiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-18
ApYnnTIa1Na RATES.


Ono square, niVhty wor,ls veek,.........yi 40
Per aquare each week in addition, n,......,.,.,.. 40
Per square, one wear r. De 90
nh Terms for Advertisements occupying create
space, or l2r longer period than above speched net
known at he counting Ro0m. HN-Ah sdyertHemeit
are charged at the above rates. unless written Renp
nent lg made previous 60 insertion. na-A caatial I'D
Verhserncnts musthc paid for in Rdvapce.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-18
Notels.
UNITED. 3Il.!; !S;TlATEsH0TEL

tDireely opposite the Boston anu Worcester Railroad
Depot)
HNHE undersigned who has been connected with the
j American House M this city, or oycI nine years
has leased this well known and popular hO,sl for
term Of years and pledge him eli L. his friends and
the puac 10 use his ntOst Forts TO 4usain the rap-
utaton of the UNI Ed SrATks uOTEL, - hrst.
class house The putie may ioiy upon finding, at
this house, all the appliances and comforts Of trst-
class hotel
Frce, as heretofore, Two Dollars perday.
ocadbm FRANK % PRATT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-18
Go=partnrrsbip.
OOPARrNhRSHIP.

TNHE undersigned have this day formed a co part
nershp under t'l9 name and arm OF BREENE q
NIX ~, for the purpoeAe OF transactng Wholesale
and Retail Clothing aud Merchant Tailoring Bnsinass
az the old stand Of W. q, Dreens % in street. op
poste the COur House, where they would hs pleased
to soc the o friends Of N house, and as many new
ones an may favor them slth q call.
WILLIAM G BREENn,
ANDREW O. NIXON.
Dayton, February !, ,ls54-lslldsaWl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-18

..sa. l...a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-18
Trunks, Mr.
NEW TRUNK MANDATORY.

q. II. Low f., Agent.
NO. gT3 Third STREET, DAYTON, ONO, ONE
DOOR WEST OF LADOW's MARBLE YARD.
WE would most respectfully inform the citizens
w OF Dayton and the public IN general that We
have opened Trunk manu- 'actory, where we will
keep on hand all Kinds OF franks, Naises. Carpet
and Travelling Bags, all Of which will sell at ghoe
sale or rctsil as cheap as any house Ia the civ
Partioularattention paid 70 repairing old TnunlSs.
\ share of pauOaRge solicite e6dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-18
aost

l Osp-Al persons are hereby cautioned against
II neRolaunE fora note drawn y me, dated Fehrl-
aiy - 1864, Tor 0ur hundred aud twenty two dollars
and bn cents (si22 l0l, tmuy days, and payabls at
ilrst National bans, cincinnati, 20 the order Of q
W Rowland. sad note has been lost and all persons
are cautioned not 20 purchase or receive the same
joins A MiNICK.
Mr.. JOHN 4, MINGCB; The note alluded 10 above
never reached me " mail otherwise, a.d ~ no
longer valid Rs against you on my account.
- q. W. ROWLAND.
Cincinnati, February 10, lsGi-6Iidtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-18
9Hustr,
III EROhAAT TAILOKlNG
HENRY MILLER. '''

THANKFUL Tor patronage heretofore extended 70
= 'ne brm Miller q inu ch, res pecupy soIeit4 q
continuance OF the sSme u hmsei at The cid sIalu
huston bm'dibg, corneri hnd and JeteTsOn streets
where ha "iil arrays no found wh iuli assortmsht
O goods ln ms Inc. B8ddw