davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

S.A. KELLOGG, Sec'y.
Dated, june l3 1854. Iul3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

PalO Alto Gold md Silver Mining Co.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting Of the
Board of Trustees held this day an assessment of
One Dollar per share levied on the capital stock
of the company payable to the Secretary iDimedi-
ately In American gold coin.
GEO. W. TURNEY, sec'y.
Gold HILL June 4, 1854 ...rN. I'M m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

New Oregon Gold and Silver Mining Co.
An assessment OF Ten $50 Dollars per share this
day levied is payable Immediately to the Secretary.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
GEO. q. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold HILL June II, lsii Inll IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Sherldan's late Battle,

EARLY, in his official report of the battle
Of Cedar creek, says that his loss was %
pieces Of artillery, less than coo killed
and wounded, and small number of pris
oners. During the fore part of the en-
gagement 1900 federsls were captured,
all of whom vet remain in rebel posses.
sion. SHERIDAN, it is said, did not pur>
sue, his loss teing very severe, and bis in
fantry badly demoralized.
An official report shows that only 1900
rebels were captured by SHERIDAN On the
18th, instead Of 1000 as was claimed al,
first. This is les. than the number Of fe;,-
erals taken bv EARLY. RossER'a cavalry
are at Mt. Jackson. and it is reported that
the remainder of EARLY's forces have gone
to Richmond. SHERIDAN still occupies a
position on Cedar creek. There is no
prospect of speedy resumption of hostli-
ties in the valley, so far as the federals are
concerned, though important moves are
said to be in psogres. in the middle de-
partment, probably the sending of rein>
forcements 10 GRANT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Citizens

If YOU would like to have no more drafts
Of men to figh. to free slaves who will fight
for their master instead Of their own free,
dom and you who would not have your
estates c0nfscated TO sustain that army,
and would not see Provost Marshals prowl-
ing about your premises, seeming out more
human blood, and would not see, on your
farms, in your houses, workshops, offices
and stores, tax assessors and collectors, to
find out that YOU raised, manufactured
bought, sold, wrote, ate drank, and wore
nothing On which yon did no. paw stamp
duty for the support of miserabiy rotten
horde Of office ce-hoIders-you will 7ose the
Democratic Ticket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Don't be Fooled F!

II Is whispered that on he day Of eiec
ton, the Republican budget OF electioneer
ing handbiIs will be opened at all the polls
ia the county, making the most base and
unfounded charges against all the caDdl-
dates on the Democratic ticket. The peo-
ple should rebuke all such mean and COW
ardy attempts of these men TO as>assiuate
their opponents, by voting against the
perpe;ratCrs Of such baseness. One such
handIiIl. attacking BscH and Wo"DIN,
has shown itself before the appointed time
urro TRGsNEL and w H. HAMlLroS sho'i
be made to suffer for such meanness.
All the Republican candidates live in
rlass houses, which would have been de-
mol>hed before now, had their occupants
commenced throwing stones before-whlIe
the windows Of the Democratic candidates
would have remained uubroken. Those
who resort to such vile means to secure Of
fee are mean, dirty, iow-ived das'ards,
worthy only of being booted by every re-
spectable man in the community.
Rely upon it, voters, that if there was
anything against any candidate on the
Democratic ticket of personal or politi-
cal character which would render him un-
worthy of the support of his party, or the
people, the same would have been publish
ed long before the day of election. You
will be safe in putting down every thing
published on the eve Of election, traduclng
our candidates, as co,curd}y lies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Another Letter from Pendleton.

The letter defining the views Of Vice
President PENDLEroN, already published,
declared as distinctly for The old Union
and the whole Union rs the admirable
letter Of Mcclellan. Hero is another let
ter from the same high source, repelling
certain high ISLANDERS upon his congress
ional course:
Cincinnati, Oct. 16.
Hon. G. L. WARD, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ny DEAR SIR: have received your
letter. In the very beginning of this war
in the first days of the extra session OF
1S6l--I said in my place in Congress
that would vote for all measures neces-
sarv to enable the government to maintain
its honor and dignity and prevent disaster
to its flag have done so.
thought, by the adoption of such
measures, the faith Of the government was
pledged 10 the troops in the field, and
must not be forfeited by inadequate sup.
plies. | never gave vote which was in
compatible with this sentiment
All appropriations, pure and simple, for
the support and efficiency Of the army and
navy had my cordial concurrence. Il
was only when they were connected with
other, and improper, appropriations
when BY reason Of their popularity they
| were loaded down With fraudulent item:
for the benefit Of contractors aud specuIa
tors, and every attempt TO separate them
failed when they were made Il stalking
horse for some abolition scheme, that
was constrained reluctantly to vote agains
the whole DILL.
But repeat that voted against no bill
which was confined simply to the object
Of supplies for the army aud navy.
am, very truly yours.
GEO. Ii. PENDLETON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Col. Bouck and Judge Reed in Calu.
met County.
From the Chiffon Times,

From the Chiffon Times, Oct. q.
On Wednesday last the largest political
meeting ever held in this county Assem-
bled at the Court House for the purpose
Of hearing Col Bouck, Democratic nomi
nee for Congress, and Hon. Geo. Reed,
Democratic candidate for State Senator.
speak on the political issues of the day.
The Court Room, which is very large
one, was filed to its utmost capacity. The
meeting was organized by calling Hon. w.
Ii. Dick to the chair
Col. Bouch was then introduced bv the
chair 10 the audience. lie was received
by three rousing, hearty cheers. He
spoke for about two houss, and his argu.
ments were so truthful, logical and CON
vincing. and at the same time SO inoion.
sive and courteous that they gave general
satisfaction to all parties. He stated
plainly, distinctly and truthfuly the poll
cies of Lincoln and the Democratic party.
and gave bis views in case of the result in
favor of either of the policies but at ,he
same time left it to the audience 10 think
the matter over calmly and deliberately as
men, without prejudice. and decide on the
Sth day of November whether .hey were
in favor Of Lincoln ard his policy and q
prolonga,ion of this fratncidal war; or
whether they would support Mcclellan
and have a speedy aud honorable peace.
We have had number of speakers in
this county heretofore, but never had one
who gave such general satisfaction as Col
Bouck, and if the people of this district
want an able, candid Statesman and an
honest man to represent them il. our ma
tional councils they will assutedly elec,
him.
The Col. was followed in bis remarks
by Judge Reed In his usual eloquent and
logical style. Every time the Judge Wis
its this county he makes hosts of friends,
and we are sure cur citizens throughout
she conuty will give him a rousing MAORI
| ty.
In the eveing Col. Bouck and Judge
Reed Visited New Holstein on a friendly
visit to few friends. In short lime
! however, it was noised around that they
were in town, and quite respectable
audience turned out to welcome them io
New Holstein. The Col. made some
very appropriate rema'ksn Oh the occu,
sion, and also spoke on the political is
sues of the day and the state OF the coun.
try &c, which were listened to with
marked attention. At the conclusion
Judge Creeniug was called upon TO speak
IN German, as there was number pres.
ent who did not understand English The
Judge gave synopsis of Col. B's re-
marks N a plain' and eloquent manner
and judging by the applause which greet.
ed them they were very well received
New Hols.ein is sound on Democrat,
principles and had the fanatics who rule
the country to-day one half the in,eIIi
gence OF our New Hols;ein citizens. tht
war would soon be ended and peace anc
prosperity once more restored to cur IN
happy county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
A Statement by the Commander Of the
st. Albans Raiders.

To the editor Of the Montreal Even G Telegraph.
Fredericksburg, e. L. Ocl. u.
Through the columns Of your journal,
| wish to make some statement to the peo-
pie of Canada regarding the recent opera
tions in Vermont. | went there for the
purpose of burning the town and sur
rounding villages III retaliation Tor the
recent oulrages committed n the Shenan-
doah valley aud elsewhere in the Confed>
crate Ss:tos.
arm commissioned officer Of the pros
visional army of the Confederate States,
and have violated no laws Of Canada.
DO not Wish my name occupied with the
epithets now applied without a knowledge
on the part OF the people of Canada as
to who we are and what caused our ac-
ton.
| wish also 10 make few statements
as to how myself and party were taken.
| was seized on ;'anadlan soil by Ameri-
can citizens with arms in their hands and
violently searched, My pocketbook was
taken from me and | was started towards
the United States. reached out nv
hands and caught the reins Of my horse
when three pistols were leyeled at nv
head with threats to shoot lhe damned
scoundre dead if he moved. Some Cana
dian citizens then spoke up, and the Amer,
leans, seeing :he baiiff, started wilh me
| towards him, two of them holding arms
in their hands.
These statements can be proved by Can
sdan citizens. The Americans came into
this place, and even oey ond it, brandsh
ing guns and threatening 10 Kill some oil
us, even after we were in The hands Of Eng
lish authorities.
Surely the people Of Vermont must Lave
forgotten that the people OF Canada ars
not in the midst Of war and ruled hv .
man despolic in his actions and su,re,n,
in bis intamy.
am not afraid IL 90 before the court.
Of Canada, and when the .ir is nvesti
gated, an satisfied that the citizens 0
'eImoat, and not my party, will be tounl
to Ue the violatofs Of Canadian and Eng
, lish law.
I Some one, hope, will be sent 10 inves
tiga,e this breach of neutrality and aware
TO those American citizens doing armed
duty in Canada the jns. merit Of theil
transgression.
Hoping you will give this publication
1 remain, yours, respectfully,
BENNETT Ii. YOUNG,
First Lieut.. Provisional Army, Confed
crate States Of America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Died.

In this village on he 29ih inst, Mr.
GEORGE BEER, aged AZ wears.
Tie large concourse of people which
followed the remains Of Nj BEER TO the
grave, was ample testimony of the esteem
IN which our citizens held him Asa bu,
siness man be was honest and upIgbt,
aud as a T eighbor and friend he was kind
and amiabie Maniowoc has lost one OF
iu best men, An eloquent tribnte was
paid him at the grave by ADoaPH WITT
Mann, Esq, 10 feeling sddress, Which
mushe'. he hearts o. al his hearsy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Gov. Seymour and the Alleged Election
Trauds.
WatertoWn, &. I DC

Gov. Seymour has appointed commits
sion consisting Of the Hon. AInasa s. Par
ker, Hon. VIM + Alien and Hon. VIM,
Kelley forthwith TO proceed to Washing
ton to inquire into the causes Of the Al.
rest OF Col. North and ether citizens of IL.
state Of New York, and to take such action
AS may he necessary to secure speedy
,fal, and 10 yindicats the laws Of .bs STATE.
and 1T the same time to see tha. suy A..
tempt on the part of any one to proven.
the soldiers from voting, or TO defraud
them Of their votes, or to GEORGE their AZ.
ton in voting, or To claim or alter ~.
votes already cast By taem, - aY,ossl
sL purished,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

The ATLANTIC CABLE.-A recent off
ciaI report from the Secretary Of the At
Iautic Telegraph Company, says the work
of manufacturing the cable is, progressing
satisfactorily. About eight hundred miles
of the telegraph wire, aud ore hundred
miles OF the completed cable have been
turned out, and the cable will be manufac-
tured at about the rate OF eighty miles per
week. The Great Eastern is engaged for
the work Of laying the cable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

WHAT is DONE WITH SOLDIERS WHO
IIUHRAH FOR MCCLEL1AS.-An extract
from a soldiers letter, Washington, dated
Oct. :, 1864, says:
"a little thing happened here the 9TH
er day, that | shall have to mention.
Two soldiers hurrahed for MCCLELLAN,
and they put them under arrest, barrel
was hung on their shoulders al! day, aud
at night they were sent to the front by
order Of the officer i'll charge of Mt. Plea
SAINT hospital ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Democrats !

Remember hat all those who are in IA
vor of twenty Yeas war will vote for so
all whom it may concern" alias Old Abe,
alias the Union splitter; and all those
who woulG have the war ended ard peace
restored under orr glorious old Union
within six rlonths-wi.I vote for GEORGE
i. MCCLELLAH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Voters I!

If you would no, have the Union divi>
ded and military despo,ism established
over you-if you would see the Union re-
stored, the army disbanded, and have your
sons, brothers, and friends restored to you,
and peace, prosperity, and happiness
again sailing upon you-you VIII vote the
Democratic Ticket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Democrats !.

Remember that eternal vigilance Is
the price of liberty" and be at the polls
early and be active till they are closed
Rememher Indiana, and see that the ballot
boxes are not robbed ct Democratic votes
or stuffed with Republican votes. Be on
vour taps and alive,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Pennsylvania.

The Philadelphia Age answers the
croaking about carrying the Keystone
state for Lincoln AS follows:
The most reckless of them no longer
claim the state, and here in Philadelphia
they now all acknowledge that the poru
lar vote is against them. Yet, in the
face of this stubborn fact, Mr.. Raymond
concocts the magnificent falsehood. ana
prints it over his own signature, with the
clear intention Of deceiving and misleading
the people. eunsylvania, on the 17th
inst, gave democratic majority on the
popular vote, and on the Sth of November
Will give 10000 majority for Mcclellan
and Pendleton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

AT HoME.-We are glad to learn tha,
Sergeant LAFAYETTE SMITH, of he 18th
Battery, returned to his home at Mishicott
= few days since, on a short visit. Mr.
SMITH has been acting on detailed service
for some time, and has performed his du,
ties TO the satisfaction Of his superors
We are gIad to hear that Ike nearly every
other gooo soldier, he is strong for" Little
Mac
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
The People !!

If vou would have peace restored on
lle basis of the old Union Of Independent
States, ard have the army Of office hold,
ers, who are eating out .heir substance,
scatiered-you must vote for GEORGE IS
MCCLEnAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

g- The soldiers in the army OF the
Potomac having, Unexpectedly to the abo-
i,ioui.ts, cast large number of ballots
for Mcclellan, the administration has COLI
cocted a wonderful story of fraud and for
gerv, arrested The New York commission
ers, and set military commission at werk
to hatch ont developments. Would 1t
not he well for he commission to extend
its Investigations II Indianaa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Democrats !!

Look out Tor fraudulent tickets at the
polls, Look on. for the men whom You
see posting mp hardhils attacking the
characters Of oar candidates, and make
the place hot for the mean towards
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

g The abolitionists have the audac-
ity occasionally to quote ANDREW JACK
SON for some purpose Of their own.
1t was ANDREW JACKSON who said ;
+" The abolition party is a disloysl organi-
za.ion its pretended love for freedom
means nothing more or less than civil war
aud dissolution Of the union. Honest
men Of all parties should unite TO expose
its intentions and defeat its purposes.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Electors !!

II you would have the most damnahly
corrup, and grinding Tyranny that ever
cursed any people in any age Of the world,
you will, Of course, vo:e for ABRAHAM
LINCOLN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
TUT Dt"tt 'NHIIfIFH 'IHU'FI'
JOHN B. PARKINSON
Latest News by Yesterdays Boat.

The Comet. Yesterday, brought no late
papers, but We learn that before she left
Milwaukee, news bad been received that
GRANT bad met with heavy repulse, aud
SHERMAN had evacuated Atlapta
Gold had gone up to s. 46 /. Look out
for another Draft ii LINCOLN is elected
VOTE TIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
VOTE TIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Every Democratic Vote

Is petition for the return Of god and ST.
yer as currency. Every Democratic vote
is a petition for an administration that will
recognize the supremacy Of the aon>titn-
tion aud the laws. and their binding ;orce
on President and Cabinet, as wei. as the
people Every Democratic vote Is peti-
ton for honest rulers and competent con-
manders, for a speedy termination Of the
war, on honorable peace, Al undivided
country, for rusty ,words and bayonets
and shining pIough-shares aud pruning
hooks, for fewer widows and tatherless
children, and more happy fre,ides and un-
divided family circles.
Every Democrat who votes for koCu,
CAREY, BAIz, THGMEL, or any other Aba
liiionist, is giving a vote for ABRAHAM
LIScoLS ard a proloneaton cf the war.
II ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

SAD MORTALITY. The Wilmington On.
ca Journal Of Oct. 18th. states that there
had occhrred in Newhern ll9 deaths fiom
Yellow Fever within The space Of twenty
four hours. Tbi. tad mortality va. among
our Owe scldiep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

Notwithstanding the enormous taxation
vou are now paying for the beauties ~
benefits Ct L;nceiois.n, do you DO; KIM
that we are rolling up a debt III addition
Of more than
Fifteen Millions per week
Do you no, know that your Real Estate.
which has escaped taxation thus far, mus,
under the legislature of the last Congress.
unless sooner repealed, be taIed ner! year9 2
Are We no. having delightful times un-
der benign and benehcen: Old Abe3
State Taxes
County Taxes
Township Taxes.
Road Taxes
Ward Ta1es
City Taxes.
Bounty Taxes
Poor Taxes!
School Taxes!
Tax on CoffseI
Tax on Sugar.
Tax or Tea.
Tax on Calico!
Tax on Muslin!
Tax on Cloth
Tax on Glass
Tax on Paper!
Tax on Leaiher
Internal Revenue Taxes
and in fact or
EVERYTHING YOU EAT!
EVERYTHING YOU DRINK!
EVERYTHING YOU WEAR!!!
and then you must have a License from
one of Old Abe's miuions to permit you
to do an! thing.
A License TO Buy p!
A License to Sell
A License 10 Manufacture!
A License to Produce,
A License to Print!
A License 10 Teach !
A License to Preach!
Bu, no License is required for Ike Office
Holders to prey upon the people!
AS if all this were not enough, Lincoln
ism compels you to buy stamps 10 put on
all kinds of legal papers, and provides
that no writing you give or receive is
binding without them. So you must buy,
Stamps for Deeds
Stamps for Notes
Stamps for Receiptal
Stamps for Documen's'
Stamps for Mortgages.
Stamps for Bills of Lad!ng!
Stamps for Certificates
Stamps for Law Papers!
Stamps for Leases!
Stamps for Contracts.
Stamps for 'ank Checks!
Stamps for Wills
Why, maiden fair, even your Marriage
Certificate will be good for nothing With,
out one Of Lncoln's stamps on it
Men of Wisconsin Are you not get
ting about enough of Linco'nism lsu'.
i. paying too dear for the whistle"
If the load has grown TO be so n,o'era-
bic in three years, can YOU bear to have
it doubled within the mex, three years
Is it not the part of wisdom As well rs
patriotism TO vote for change Of Admin
is.ration a? Then vote for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
George B. Mcclellan,

and the WHOLE DEMOCRATIC TICK.
ET !-Appleton Crescent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

VOTE EARLY,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Farmers, Mechanics,
Manufacturers, Merchants, Laborers !
How do you like ii

Notwithstanding the enormous taxa.io'
YOU are now paying for the beauties lnl
benefits of L:ncelois.n, do YOU DO; K a.
that we are rolling up debt iu addition
Of more than
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-15

began or whether they grew out Of it, will BY force Of the
Constitution pass to the abitrament OF courts OF law
and to the councils OF legislation.
not unsophsticated enough TO expect that c0nspl
raors while yet unsubdued and exercising an unrossted
despotsm the nsurreconary States will either sue lot
accept amnesty based on the surrender OF the
power they have so reckessy usurped. Nevertheless
know that any such consator should tender his subms
sion upon such terms be will at once receive candid near
ing and prompted purely BY desire for peace
with the maintenance Of the Union On the other hand
do expect propositions of peace with restoration OF the
Union to come, not from the CcnfederAtes 10 authority
through them but from citizens and States under and
behind them. And expect such propositions from cn
and States to the Conederates IN power
Just fast those citizens and States shall be delivered
by the Federal from the usurpaton by which tney
are oppressed All the world knows that so lar AZ
concerned and believe far as the President 10 con
cerned all such applications will receive just such an an
1t becomes great, magnanimous, ana humane
people to grant to brethren who have come back from
their wanderngs to seek shelter In the common ARK Oh
national security and happiness
The setting So surely as it shall rise again 80
surely do think that the great events we have now ce
braed prelude the end of national troubles and the
restoration of the oDa authority with peace prosper
ty and freedom throughout the whole land from the lakes
to the gulf and from to ocean And 30 DID you
good night and may God have you with our whole coun
try, always in His holy aud paterna keeping!
Enthusiastic cheers given at the conclusion Of the
speech Three cheers then called for and given with
will for the following persons Sherman Grant, Sher-
dan, Meade Stanton, Farragut, Lincoln, and Seward
Three rousng given for the soldiers and
the Union The crowd then separated. In the evening
Gov SEWARD was serenaded by the Auburn Band, and
responded to the compliment in brief speech.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-09-15
DEATH OF JUDGE WHITE.

Hon ALBERT s. WHITE, Judge Of the United States
District Court Of Indiana died Sunday the 4th instant
at his residence Stockwe, Tppecanoe county, of
congestion Of the lungs Judge White was appointed 10
the Office Of District Judge the death Of Hon. Caleb b.
Smiti but few months ago. having previously held many
important positions the State and also represented il n
both branches Of the National Legislature He was noted
for strict honor end unbendng integrity and loved for his
genial temper and goodness Of heart.