davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-03

The Lecture Tonight DIR. Leyburn's lcc-
ture, which was advertised for Tuesday
night, was unayoidabiy postponed on &C.
count of the inclemency Of the weather. It
win take place tonight at the Rev. Mr..
Duncan's Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-03

Oyncs SouTasax ExrRsas OoAPANY,(
Augusta, Ga, Feb 10th, 1854. J
T .EGAL Notice y hereby given 70 al concerned,
IL that persons Who ship packages containing
spirits, wines or oordsls, without informing our
Agent II the contents, will not be entitled 70, nor
wllthey receive the benefit Of valuation.
Spirtis. wines or oordan, will rot be forwarded BY
this Company, except under SPECIAL contract
JAS SHUTTER,
Superintendent and Acting Presidelt.
HAMnfox, Agent, Richmond, Va.
fe l6-lm at-1f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-03

ii On the eof1se u 2Tst soA MaiH -, Ior the
torn of one two years. Also, lbr sale, one two.
story Rrane Tsnemeat, on 81 q, south side Of
Po0PFouse Cemetery. The ffmsR on ThuFDday, q
2 O'Clock, end the latter st lX 0slock. NH l-Sts
L1Ok KENT desirable Rooms, either furnished
l or unfurniahed. Apply as the cosnsr q Grace
and 9th ets - = 5.,-t NH 1---&
EOR 0AL1-The Key Of House, store, Coed
ia Will, and License, on Main street, betweea 18th
and 10Th, one door this side Of the United States
Hotel. THIS b . very good stand for almost any
kind OF business Apply as the9 Bakery on Broad
st, between lat and I'd. 70 26-otA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-03

Rsoeptsresz slave Of Mrs. Land,
Of Hanover; George, slave Of Emily ehelton,
Of GoOchland, md hentx, slave Of Col Z.
fontainc, negroes taken OF from their own
ers by the Yankees who have rsceutiy been
raiding around Richmond, were yesterday
Iecaptpged by our troops and committed to
Castle Thunder to be called for by their
ownerA. When found they ywere In the neigh!
when 0vertAken By some Of Col R9hislon,a
.bot1ali04t1 lid not manifest much aver
sion at being brought back. -
. TklxO were also committed to fhe Castle
yesterday as suspicious chArdcters, the fol-
lowing negroes: Hundley Mitchell, Junius
Mangram, and Joe HaWleS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-03

EO0 1AA1x AMD 0G4A0.
Ton Rsas-Rwo Geuonlas uasarSinhs1 poems. q
- stssst, betWesa oaey ard CanAl, - heuDo
ton ths resnee. W.T. Nds. N S-A
IS0K RsaS-xWo vsll-f1an6hed fesns, VA =
- - ssgvlntb etasadAaes. Apoly g IL eossee
ef osaee - 0lh e. -. Nh S-lts
TTOa Rsnl--A suits q 1Afnl1Aod Ioo@e. eoS1ee
u l0tA aad Clay see. nh ; .Sts
81 zED6 tor Rent Il viIl reat - YSl61eS Srcs.
] noss Grove, IN Hanover ooln1y, aad 80
Hu, Y King william county, two and fsus mica
taes % tlaes, fer part Of the crops, or wa jonsy
occepy and celivate On shares. An reaseo1eI.
eleos b MAko The eAme olsen "a behnR of ~ ~
John 1aylor, 0 The 9th Teglment ooyalrv. "a
z Laet brigade. ehonld like - obtain IL oor-
vtcee - singse man, o. wAn wssh Q snail faniiv
sasrIssy more dsairasis shaa sxps.lss q ealseiiy.
.ks-a. Hasovs d 9 j isste ~ -.
EOA Rsas-1hFSe IaFDs unl111 - 71s10, V7lS
r. - eetacheds sainbls 1beA 80 10y, wiln
y 0vs nlnutes wan of ~ - -. Apoay g
c.sy street bstwssa NJ - -, - Aeor hoa ltA.
! 1D-As Asfs 49, C -
EOR R1Nf-z Nous1 = T1Fs1116 S5rSsC -
E. 1roak avenue, wieh ~ son1ns, a1d kie1hoa
With lcdu tooaAs, and lAys xavdeA alf1chsd ~
s'sSs sss1s&E ss1sE = e nn5,sns, 1s5 n.,s ].
E09 1ent-An mfhrniGhod rosn Vifh - =
~ osoeo stssst, naAx oth s1itabe oe tWo 4eGf,s-
-. AeAgess with rslbesaee, s.Dox tcO,~ RisA-
L'AAMB 1snene1t On The wess hne q JelIsr1on,
between Masshau and lroad ses, Tor sase.- Vs
ave authorised 70 coll ffans fenemens located q
above, occupied BY COED tenAut q 80 per month,
Price, - 900 IL hes four rooms Wth f1repIecea
Appsyo GODDIN = APP1Ro0M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08
FrIghtful Railroad Accident in Can :
ada.
Special Dispatches to the Toronto Globe.

Special Dispatches to the Toronto Globe.
Bol0il Station, June 2e.
A serious accident happened this morn
ing, about half past l a. m, to an emf
grant train from Quebec. The train
stopped At St. Hilaire, about one mile
from the bridge across the Richelieu Riv>
er, where there is swing fridge. The
swing bridge was opened about quaIter
past l to let number Of barges, in tow
of steamer, pass. The proper signals
were turned before the bridge was opened,
and the led light was burning. The man
in charge of ihe bridge, when he heare;
the whistle, waved lis red hand-lamp.---
The Standing orders are, that all Trains
must come to full stop before reaching
the bridge. This was disregarded, and
the train ran into the open draw. A
number of emigrants are killed and injur
ed, but it is impossible to sag how MANY
at present. A large body Of men ale at
work clearing away the wreck. A, a.
N. 81 bodies were recovered, and between
80 and 40 taken out more or less il ;nred.
Depth of water in draw, ten feet, Over
one hundred lives were lost, principally
Bohemians and Germans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

your sons. Let them fight and die before
you allow this country to be divided -
Cheers That was the feeling inherit,
ed from my mother. 1t is the spiri, |
have endeavore6 to infuse into my sons
have two sons in the army, both of
whom have been wounded. One has been
in the Libby Prison. The other WAS
wounded in the battles Of the Wilderness.
He returned home, and yet, with his arm
in a sling, he has gone to Petersburg to
join his brave commander, and TO do his
duty in tho army. Cheers. Let me
SUN up in a few words what have to
say | oppose the reelection of Mr.. Lin
coin, because | believe tito be incompati
Die with the safety of this country. be-
ieye him to be utterly ompetent for the
position which he holds, | hold Mr.. Lin
coin personally responsible for all the
waste Of treasure, ard all the waste Of
precious life during the last two years.
Applause With man at the head OF
the government, a man who knew how not
merely to manage parties, play off one
trick against another, but man who un-
derstood the people, who had sympathy
with them, some magnetism in his nature,
who had a soul tha. could kind'e up the
souls of others, draw out the spirit Of the
people, concentrate it, and direct it against
the rebellion, that rebellion would have
been put down in the year 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08
The Pirate Alabama Sunk off the coast
of France!

The steamer City of Baltimore brings
the following news of the Alabama:
She left Cherbourg on the 10Th to en-,
gage the Kearsage, and attacked her ten
miles from Cherbourg. The engagement
lasted one hour and forty minutes. Both
vessels made seven complete circles in ma.
neuyering at a distance of from one fourth
to one half a mile.
The Alabama was sunk, but Sennes
and part of the crew were saved by the
English yacht Deerhound. Semmes was
slightly wounded in the hand Before
leaving Cherbourg the pirate left sixty
chronometers, bis specie, and his ransom
bonds there.
No one killed. aud only threA seamen
slightly wounded on the Kearsage. She
landed her wounded at Cherbourg. The
vessel sustained but little injury
Semmes declined a public dinner at
Southampton, and went to Paris to report
to the confederate commissioner
Three of the officers and six Of the crew
Of the Alabama landed al Cherbouro from
a French pilot boat also several from the
British ship Acton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

A JAIL INcIDESr.-Esquire REUTER-, on
Tuesday last, was invited to visit the Jail
and mite HENRY pLoECKELMAN and Rosa
CLARE Tower together IN the holy bonds
Of matrimony. Mr.. PLoEcKELMAN is an
inmate of the jail, confined OF a charge Of
apetty offense. Rosa was confined on an
other charge; bu, The Grand Jury failing
TO indict her, she was released last week.
1t appears that she formed an attachment
for her new husband, and in presence OF
the Sheriff and other persons the knot was
tied by Squire X. " according 10 the stats
,utes in such case made and provided"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

Oh a VIsIr.-NM, NJ. NICHOLS, ESQ,
left here last Sunday on a visit to his
friends in New York, to be gone several
weeks. This fact has given SlBREE, of
the Smut Machine, an opportunity-jack
ass like-to kick him when his back is
turned. Mr.. Nichols is District Attor-
ney, aud SIBREE is hopeful that some ac-
cident may befall him to prevent his re-
turn. He has cause for it, for
:" No rogue Ger felt the halter draw
with good oninion Of the lawu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08
RESIGNATION Of "Green-Back ..'Chase

New 1 OK. July 1.
Secretary Chase has resigned bis posi-
tion at the head Of the. Treasury bureau
The Nerold's Washington special says
THE friends Of Mr.. Chase say that bis
resignation is the consummation Of a pur-
pose long entertained, and was occasioned
by the appointment of committee of in
vestigation. 1t is added, that, on Wed
nesday evening, the Secretary submitted
10 the Finance Committee Of The SENATE,
and the WAYS and Means Committee OF
the House, bill Ievying additional faxes
upon certain articles of luxury, such as
whisky, tobacco, etc, accompanied by q
statement that it was absolutely necessary
20 provide for eighty-fve millions moro
revenue from this source to enable the gov
eminent to 60 on with safety, and thnt the
GOODNESS with which his proposition was
received by both committees had strength
ened his determination to abandon the of,
fee "
President Lincoln nominated Hon. VIM
Pitt Fessenden TO be Secretary OF the
Treasury, without consulting him. The
confirmation by the Senate was unani-
nous. Mr.. lessenden has rot yet signi
fed his acceptance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08
Repeal of the $500 Dollar Clause.

Since our last issue, news has been re,
ceived Of the repeal by Congress Of the
$500 exemption clause. Tie Chicago
Times SAYS:
"The repeal of the Communication clause
Of the Conscription Bill takes from the
war the very last remnant of it being an
expression of the popular will. ComparI-
sons not to the advantage of the rebels
Confederate and Union armies from the
fact that the former has been sustained by
conscription while the latter has grown
from volunteering. In this light. the war
on the part Of the rebels has been termed
the work OF tyranny, on our part the vol
unsary effort of the people.
Hereafter there will be no such dis
tinction between the Federal and rebel ar
mics. If their efforts to recruit their ar
mics and carry on the war be the effort OF
despotism, so will ours be, If conscrip-
ton te an indication.
at is scarcely necessary to say that no
greater disgrace than this has ever fallen
upon the Federal government. It's a con-
fession that the people no longer sustain
the war; it is a direct admission that the
administration has so managed the war
that people have no longer confidence iii
the manner in which it is conducted.
"This was to be expected from the very
moment the war was diverted from its
original purpose of restoring the Union III
to a crusade of officials and fanatics ao'st
the cotton, land, and people Of the South,
When i; was waged 10 restore the Union,
" supported it but when it became the
war of faction, the nation repudiated it.
This is why We have to resort to conscrip-
tion TO sustain our armies.
1t is impossible now to foresee the
end. The contest long since ceased to be
one that patriots and good men could con-
soientiously support. II is now about to
be attempted TO enforce support; we are
now about to try the experiment of ma
king men fight for cause for which they
have no respect, and in whose leaders they
have no confidence. Il is now about to
be attempted to force a white people to
yield their lives and property to sustain an
aggression having for its chief object the
eleya,ion Of despised and inferior race.
1.-The success of this effort remains TO
be seen"
The Conscripiioa Bill, as passed by both
houses Of Congress on the 81, abolishes
communication; gives fifty days for volun-
teering before draft; allows recruiting
in rebel States, with the exception of Ten
nessee. Arkansas, and Louisiana; and fix
es the bounty at 800 for one years SER
vice, 5000 for two years, and s30G for
three years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

DISCHARGED The Grand jury, finding
no indictment against SErH SMOKE for the
murder Of MARY ScHREEvE, in Two Rivers
on the first Of May last, was discharged
from Jail on Friday. As the .Smu Ma-
chine endeavored TO convict the boy of the
crime in an article column in length, We
wonder if it will be manly enough to re-
trac: its abusive and slanderous slang -
Preachers and lawyers clerks must be
careful of Leir pens. SETH SMOKE is now,
by law, an innocent person, while the ed
iio's Of the Smut Machine, in the public
estimation, are conyic,el lars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

y NICE COMPLIMENT. The Grand Ju.
ry, before being discharged, visited the
County Jail in body, and in report to
the Court, unanimously agreed that Sber-
if SMITH was entitled to great credit for
its clean and healthy condition, as well as
for the neat appearance Of the Court
House grounds generally. The compli-
ment was well deserved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

LOOK OUT "A letter from Beaufort,
n. c, June 9th, says:
| learn that there are upwards Of fifty
vessels on the Clyde designed TO run the
blockade, and up"ards Of twenty at Ber-
muda.
There is large side wheel steamer now
fitting out as privateer at Bermuda. -
She left England as blockade runner,
and has since mounted sixteen guns. She
is repn esented 10 be very fast There is a
plan on foot for this vessel, the Florida,
and some one or two others of like charac-
ter, to meet at some point on the coast,
and endearor to drive away or destroy our
biockading boats. The rams at Whining
ton are designed to cooperate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08
TIL e PILOT. .
The Verv Latest NeHs.

artillery was being PLACED. for the purpose
Of bonbarding Petersburg. 4 There were
indications OF speedily approaching con-
flct at FosrER's position, north of the
James River. WILsos's caTalry had done
great damage to the Danville and Rich
moud and the Petersburg and Lynchburg
Railroads, burning the bridges and destroy
ing the track fox many miles. Or at
tempting tc rejoin the army, they were in
tsrcepted BY large force Of rebels, and
the 9th corps had been dispatched to their
relief.
Particulars are at hand of the disaster
to Gen. SHERMAN on the 9th ult. l, ap-
pears that, on the morning of that day, an
assault was made upon the rebel works
along the whole line, with the OBJECT of
driving JOHNSTON from his position al
Kenesaw Mountain. The Fe1erals charg>
ed gallantly, but could not withstand the
terrible fire poured in upon them, and
were finally compelled to retreat, haying
suffered loss of some 5000 men. One
accc unit states that Gen. HOOKER was dan
gerously 9curded while others make no
mention of such an occurrence, but report
the killing Of Gen. HARKER. The Nash
Vile Union fthe 30th uIt., however, an
nounce1 that Gen. JosErH HOOKER had
died from wounds received IN the battle,
and that his remains were expected in that
city on that day.
On the Sd inst, Gen. GRANT demanded
the unconditional surrender of Petersburg.
# was believed that il the demand was not
complied with, short time would be Civ
en- for the removal Of the women and chill
dren before the town was attacked.
The New York Tribune says dispatch
was received in that city from Washing
ton, stating that Petersburg was taken !;
but doubts its correctness.
The news Of the sinking Of the Alabama
by the Kearsoge, is confirmed. The Cap
crew as prisoners, as be bad ample time
to pick them up but for the Deerhound' $
interference.
The rebel raid down the Shenandoah
Valley is creating considerable excitement,
and horses, cattle, &c, are being sent
northward. Some accounts give the num-
Der Of rebels a, only 5000 Of 5000, and
state that ,he object is only a raid. They
have possession Of The Virginia side Of
Harper's Ferry, while SlGEL holds the
Heights opposite.
The President has telegraphed TO the
Governors of the States of New York and
Pennsylvania for militia force to reDel
the rebel Invasion. New York is to fur
nish 10000, and Pennsylvania II 500.
Another proclamation, suspending the
writ of Aabeas corpus and prsclaiming
martial law in the State of Kentucky, has
been issued by the President.
Senator FEssENDEN has accepted the
appointment of Secretary of the Treasury,
and has entered upon the discharge of its
duties.
Gold opened at 24S, advanced to $50,
and closed at 244 in New York on the
6.h.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08
Taken Un.

BY the undersigned June goth, lay horse.
about eight or nine years Cd, with white star
in his forehead, and 10th hind feet white up to
his fetlocks. The over is requisite to prove
property, pay charges and take lin away.
MARTIN DEG NEE.
Section 6, Maple Grove, July 5, 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

DEAD.-JAMEs II. Wells, up to the
time of his decease, Editor of the Juneau
County 1rgus. died on the Oath ult. He
was a man of intelligence, welding rea-
dy pen, quiet and retiring in his habits.
firm in his principles aud unswerving in
villa, lie considered his duty. A life long
democrat, lie never swerved from the
course. Ia his death the state has suffer-
ed loss that cannot easily be repaired,
nor his memory be soon effaced from the
minds Ct many friends good ard trle.
TE n excitement here on The All.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

SAD Loss.-Since the 36th regimen,
went into the field, less than two months
ago, it has lost all of its field officers, and
half, ifnot more its men Such IS the
fa.e 4 var.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

100000 MoRE. a dispatch from
Washington states that honest old Abe"
will Immediately call for 100000 more
men. lie ye ready for the slaughter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08
ManitoWoc Tannery

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
~ ed have formed themselves intoa CO. psrt.
nershp under the name and style OF GUTT-
MANN & co, and that We intend to DO a
general I inning business at this weli-kpowa'
lanncrv on Eighth Street, southeast Of tho
Court House. All kinds of
Upper and sole Leather
constantly OH hand, and for sale at the lo,e't
market prices
The highest prices in cash paid for B,tk and
tFiescs at Henry Berner's former Grain Rooms,
south side OF III, river,
II GU1TMANN,
NJ LUCKESBACH,
HENRY BERNE2.
Manitow5r. Jan I, Ic64
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

kLLFD.-Col. JoHN A. SAVAGE, Of the
Both regiment. was killed in one of the re-
cent battles before Petersburg. He was
from Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

Eg sInREE-like any spaniel dog
craws into his dirty hole, and barks a.
the Pilot. poor puppy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

DEATH OF SMITH O'BRIES.-WiLLIsN
SMITH O'BRiEs, the Irish patriot, died On
he i7ih at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

ADJOURNED. Congress adjourned On
tie ! / olJuly, ILauk God
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

School MoNEY.-Mr. Kocu, County
Treasurer informs US that the following
are the amounts Of School Moneys which
are due the several towns in This county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08
ManitOWOc Marker.

Corrected Weekly by WM. II. IIoaS
Dealer IN Produce, Provisions. dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-08

7s n excitement here on The All.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

David Huffman Admir- off, Prebls Probate
John L. Huffman, decd Court Petition
su.4anah Huffman tli i 1t a. TO e Sag d Ispa' to
7 Nhe said Susannak Huffman, Widow Gin.
j ton Attic, Franklin Attic, Sarah A. Huff.
man, Ann Maria DAWSON. Josiah pavissnr
Susan Jane Reed, Susannah Wikle, Andrew
Wiklc, MARTINI. Huffman, Simon d. Huff.
man, Jacob limerick, are hereby notified,
that the said David Huffman. Administrator
Of John L Huffman, Decd, on the 7th day Of
June, 1864, filed in the Probate Court Of
Preble County, Ohio, his petition, alleging
among other things, that the said John l..
Huffman, died seized of the following real
estate, situated in Preble Comfy, Ohio, to
wit: The South of the Northeast quarter,
Section g, Township 6, Range 3, East &c,
containing IS acres That the personal es.
tate is insufficient to pay the debts, and ask.
ing that the dover Of the said Susanuah
Huffman may be assigned, md said premises
sold, and the proceeds applied to the paJ
ment Of said debts, &C. and said defendantl
are notified to answer or demur to said pc
tition, on or before Monday the drss day o.
August next, or in default thereof, an orde,
will be taken in their ABSENCE
GILMORE h CAMPBELL
Atty's for petitioner
June 9th, iss4-4k lPrsf& 90
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
a WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED cpusREu
WITH SORES AND BoILs.

COLrNsIA, Hamilton Co., O., Jan. q, 'Ss.
Ma. AL, scovi1i.
Ghildren, mother, aud myself, about two years
sud > half ago, were soreIy afflicted. Ny
vim, children, and mother, were FIRST taken
with a drcsdful itching on tho skin over the
EhuIe body ; and ! was covered with running
boils. I employed several physicians, and
aired their prescriptions for nbout dix months,
Asd found that, instead Of getting bitter, vt
grae worse and rorse; and Jknalv he children
ssT eosered ViM ''Rning sores tDef He tcaoh
ksdy. Ny brothe ~. and got eight bot
Ties II your BLOOD sAF aud strange To
tell, before wc had one hal. used, VI
s1sE ALL WELL. had spent oveI one hun
rcd j~liars before ! got your medicine.
Yours, with respect,
HAMILTox N'ADAN6.