davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
NEWS CT TIE WEEK, WITH TIE CATTLE,
PRODUCE, AID OTHER EAIkEIS,
Carefully Reported.
EW YORK DAY BOOK
a' Eo- Ig S3
WHITE NEWS LIBERTIES :
State RightS-fedeyaj Union.

THE New York DAY. Book is an independent
Democratic journal. holding, With the late Sem
ator Douglas, that this Government IS made
on TIE white basis, by white men, for the beaa-
fix Ct wcite men and their p0stcrity foravce, y
Ii IS n larrc double shce', with fcrtP-f;olt col
aims OF reading matter, and in all respects
whether fur Markets, News, Literary or Agri>
cultural infoTmation--is not inferior to any a.
political or family nc32paper. In its poiitica
department., it grapples boldly with the real
question: before the American People, and pre-
sents the only philosophy of it which can resist
the sweeping march OF Abolitionisrn. 1t is
Democratic in the true sense Of the tcTm-tho
defender Of the PEOPLES Rights, but It is the
uphclder ofno party chicanery or tri,hcly. /
IS not oily for PEACE, but it shows hor. and
how only, permanent Pe2Ce can be obtained,
and this glorious White Mans Government Of
Washington restored, viz. By the utter rout,
overthgO@T, and determination Of AbOiiion;su
L9WF y-eUcan soil.
The Deg BOOK is now the orig weekly pOliti-
cal paper Il New York city made up exclusive
y ior country circulation. Al the others are
Fehashoi from the columns ofsome daily paper
which ronders it alu ,st impossible TO give so
complete and general a summary Of the news as
in the osber case. Persons about subscribing
should take this into consideration. Democrats
also must see TO il that sound papers are orcu
late among the People, or Abolitonism will new
er be put down. gs3~ All who desire to reiute
the arguments Of Abolitonists should take he
Dp,, DcnI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
s.NaRsi EOE sale.

r AZ authorized - sell the following described
L eighty acres o. land in the town OF Frank
lin, VIZ the North West quarter of North
East quarter, and the North East quarter Of
North West quarter of Section 81, Town 20
Range y. The land is coed and well located
the title perfect, an it wi. be sold cheap.
JERE CROWLEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
the Nest.
!. Il. VENT & CO..
Westarn Puhlishors


81 Dearborn street, Chicago, III.
P S.--To any editor who will publish the
above one time and send US a cony of paper
containingnd2 same, Will send copy OF
the WORK When out. Postage or expressage
prepaid. c, T. V. u Go.
aurl7lt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
En- L'COI,nfo.

Nanit0w0o County Count. In tho matter Of
the last viii and testament Of Joseph Kcllucr,
deceased.
To al whom it may concern:
I ETTLRS oil administration on said estate
IL having been issued 70 Michael Kcllncr on
the @0th dly OF July, 1895, and six months from
and after that day being allowed and limited
for creditors to present their claims for examina-
ton and allowance. Notice is hereby giver,
that the Undersigned wiIi on the first Monday Of
each month for Fix months from the date hereof
receive, examine and adjust ell clai1rs aud de-
Iands OF all persons gaiuat eaid deceased
GEO W. BARKER, County Judge.
GEo. \. WoonS, Atty Tor adj.
Nanitowcc, August >, IsG5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
Sheet Music Department

We have unusual facilities for supplying the
wants of the public, being in constant receipt
OF al the new music published in the United
States, and the best of tore;Cn publications,
which together with our own constantly in>
creao'ng cata'og12, constitute stock of great
aud choice variety.
The public is cordially irvitod to visit this
model establishment and examine the beautiful
assortment of music and musical Instruments.
Il. \. IEHPSTED,
25S- Main street, Milwaukee,
Dec. so. 1854
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
Banking Office OF T. G. Shove.
FEanitcVfoC. wis.
$75 TO $3.50 PER MONTH !

fE1HE LITTLE GIANT Sewing Machine Com
L pauy want an agent IN each county, 70 So
licit orders for their new $z5 machine, viii.
gutge, scrcw-driE.r and extra needles. We
ali pay Il liberia. salary and eEpenses, or rive
large commission. For particulars, terms, etc,
iLclose i stamp, and address
7. 5. PAGE, Toirdo. o.
GcaH Agent for the Unile States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
CATTLE SHOW AND FAIR
A r the Howard House, on the Men

n asha road, three miles west Of the Branch,
on Saturday, July Is, Friday, August II, and
Friday, September Is. Good arrangements
will be made for the accommodation o. persons
attending. Sa4blc grounds lor tie care OF
cattle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
To the Ladies Of America
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
TIE GREAT FENAI Z RENEDYl

LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
TIE GREAT FEdAl Z REEEOY!
LYoN's PERIODICAL DEoFs cure al complaints
if cident T. the sex. and remove all distractions
OF nature from whatever cause, producing health
rigor and strength.
LYoE's PERIODICAL DRoFs are better than Ill
Pills, Powders and ncstrums being fluid pre-
paration, their action is direct and positive, and
it needs nothing but good common sense. to sc
and understand the reason why hey cure ell
those Ills to which the female system is subject
ed, with dispatch and a degree of certainty
which nothing but a scientifically compounded
fluid preparation could reach; they arc, in the
most obstinate cases,
RELIABLE AND SURE TO DO COOP!
AND CANNOT DO HARM,
To the most delicate constitutions.
LToN's Periodical DRors willcertaiuly produce
the regular return of nature, if taken day or
two before the expected period, and it IS
maxim in the profession, that prevention is bet
ter than cure.
LYONS PERIODICAL Drops have been used by
over twenty-five thousand ladies', wiiln the
past six months, and the testimony of all is,
II. surely cures"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
TO IIARRILD LADIES

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
Icou'i furnish any amount Of testimonials
Of its efficacy from my own patients, but the
practice Of bringing bought and fictitious ones
before The pubic is So prevalent, l do not deem
it advisable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

Editor Of the " U. s Service Mage zine
l Vol, $40, 500 Pages, Illustrated.
This is a book OF which evesI
l. American citizen will desire to possess a
copy. The history Of this great leader Of tie
. Armies II the Union" has become the props
erty q the nation he has done so much to save,
and g impcrishaby incorporated in its annae,
The mere mention CT Fort DCIclson, Shiloh,
WILDERNESS, Spot'sylyapia, The North Anna,
Cell liarbor, Petersburg and Richmond, recalls
10 mind the past eZultGtou over these Successes,
while the surrender OF Lee crowns al! these
arduous campaigns with faithfully earned VIC
tory. ..,..
During the heat and excitement OF the con~
test, Whine history WAS so rapidly being made,
Lc time could b0 spared to record these srcat
deeds bu. now, the VIZ being over and peace
again restored to Us, II is proper that such
great services should have Il tpg record.
This work VIII be il every particular trust
worthy aid accurato-w by the Lieutenant
G-neral's lifelong friend from Official Gocu-
rcEts and private records, put exclusively into
his HANDS. i. caDiIot fail T. meet every require.
mcnt oi tie public expectation.
It's being prepared in the most thorough
manner, VIII be printed on fine Taper and
handsomely -hou ID, and be Illustrated with uu~
mcious portraits on steel, and By MAPS and
plans OF al he principal battles recorded.
To all VITO have served in any capacity, il
thoae brilliant campaigns, the work viii be in
valuable, while to all who have had relatives or
friends 50 engaged, it viii be OF absorbing in
tefcst and permanent value. 1t is Il record ct
brilliant achievements III which every ci.zeu
viii feel Ito long pride.
It VIII be SO d exclusively by subscription
aud cannot be had except through our duly
authorized agents. Hence those desiring
copy for their ibrarios should subscribe prompt
ly when the opportunity is presented. 1t viii
not be sold in bookstores, and cannot be had
Of US directly; but we will guarantee that all
subscribers shall be well served by our agents.
AGENTS Wanted IN epery County throughout
the Nest.
To whom exclusive territory viii be given, and
persons who have participated in these great
campaigns can find 10 more pleasing or prof.
table employment than taking snch an agency.
Us TERMS UNIFORM AND LIBERAL. Gct
/. Send for a circular and blank application.
inclosng 81 40 for an outfit, and mentioning
several Counties in the order OF yoGr choice.
We give only two or TIRES Townships to begin
with, but hold in reserve an entire County or
more for each agent SO that an extension of
territory caa be gIanted after proper trial, if
found mutually desirable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
WHITE MEN MUST RUEL AMERIoA,
The Cheapest Paper Published

Forty-EIgbt Columns q Reading Matter
PER Week for 81 20 per Year!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
stray bElEse.

STRA1ED from the subscriber On or about
- the 18th day of June, bay horse, 10 or IL
years old. His left foot is quiet lame, with a
scar on it; also white stripe in his face, ard
his shoulder out of joint The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving it at the Williams
House,
CHARLES THOMPSON,
Manitowoc, July 90, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

THE ONLY NEW YORK PAPER
blade up L,rcIusipe}y for Country
Circulation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
CSEl(E0D!. Caution

Bear in mind that I guarantee my DROPS
To CURE Suppression of the Menses, from
whatever cause, though care should be taken &c
ASCERTAIN if pregnancy be the cause, as these
DROPS would be sure to produce miscarriage,
Htakcn whilst ii that situation, and all are eau,
toLcl 4g4:Gat using them, rs / Wish it distinctly
Understood that DO rot hold myself RESPONSE
ttla VI aY ~ u1,1sr and, oirctIrpata,,o-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

Taken sp.--Clmc to the premises Of
the subscriber, II the town Of Gibson, in the
month OF June last, bull Of light red color
with white face and white belly, two Years
old Tie owner is requested TO prove property.
Ry charges AND take him away
yAIEs WARD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
ADOEPEE WHITMAN.
Franklin Street, bstueen Sth and 9th 81
MANITOWOC, WIS,

THIS este entwill always contain all the
l. varichc- Medicine usually kept in a Drug
Store, toget with Paints, Oils, varHish, Al
cchol, SPioits q TurPentine, Wines and Liquors
for Medicinal purposes Also Fancy Articles,
Soap an! fcgtumcry Blank Books aUi Stations
cry, Camp heac, Fluid and Kerosine, and all The
other articles belonging to this line
~ PRfscRIsTioss carefully put up both day
and night tine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
. 1865.
Hill VI AU2ZEE NEW
Daily, Se1ni-Wool1ly & Weekly.

rF7IIE recurrence of another year aif3rds our
/ friends throughout this aud adj9iniug
States a fitting opportunity for special and
general effort to enlarge the circulation OF TIE
NEws-Daily, Scnli-We ky ard Weekly 1t
affords Us pleasure, ut the same time to &C,
knowledge their friendly and very successful
cA,rts in this regard during the year Just clos
ing, and although the present high prices OF
material prelude the pee Mlary recompeLse
once realized, We have the 1tdeslrc to mui-
tiply the number Of our readers
The tone and character Of TIE News, under
its present management, are now so well I'M
derstood, that it would be supertluous III
dulgo in any recital OF our past, or rrotes ions
for the future. Suffice it to say that in all thai
gees 70 make up first cla,s public Journal
latest general aud commercial news by tc!c-
graph and otherwise, interesting correspon-
dence on current topics, courtesy in argument,
adherence to- principle literary and miscellan-
eous mattess. and attention 10 l0c9l inter- ts,
Whether affecting our state or the no. thwost
generally, it IS hot intended that The NEWS
shall huli any secondary position.
We suhjnin the present terms Of TIE several
ditions:
Daily BY mail, per year $1,000
per three months 80
ScmisWccLly by mail, per year 400
& per tAroe months leo
Weekly, single copies per year 200
clubs OF five l.15
NEW TT!G2TyTwEirT3 CT70~T
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
EDnCiGI Offers.

We desire this year to place boforo million
Of northern readers the great doctrines the Day
BACK teaches on the question Of the Races
We confidently believe if this journal were
placed i'll the hands OF one half OF tie voters OF
The northern states between this time and No>
vember, 1864, the Democrats could not fail to
carry the next Presidential election. We there
tore make the following offers nc. in the light
OF prizes, and not even because it VIII be proii~
tab,o-lor we can scarcely afford i.--but solely
10 sCcu5c G aide dissemination Of tie eieuS eLtcd
ue proFo"nd'y Jeiiece utH sare oar country:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
z. GEEEs, LzE[C & ,

new FURNITURE STORE,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
'nCI:rils OF Twenty.

y . - . y 4 w = IA o =
For club Of twenty, besides the extra paper
now onaItd, we viii send copy Of Dr.. Van
Eyris's great work on Negroes ard Negro Sla
very, the third edition OF which is just ready
Price 81 90.
Gibbs Of FigGy.
For club OF fifty subscribers, at $50 we viii
send one extra paper and complete set Of our
Anti-Abolition Publications, the prices of which
taken together, amount to So 80.
Clubs 81 Cao Kindred.
In relation to clubs of one hundred, we viii
say this: WaoGvcr viii send us one hundred
subscribers at one time, the club 10 be sent to
one address, and bcgiu and end at the sumo time
will receive the papers at STOOL!
V. E.. II. & Co..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

Feb 80. l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
What Congress Cans and What
Ii Can DO.

An Abolition journal gravely declares
that It does mot suppose Congress can Leg
islate Negro Suffrage into any Southern
States" but that sit can shut its doors
against any and every returning State
which shall not" authorize Negro Suffrage.
What is the difference between Congress
legislating Negro Suffrage into State or
its denying admission into Congress to the
Representatives Of any Southern State un-
til it shall first have conferred suffrage upon
the Negroes within its limits? Is it not
practically the same thing? If Congress
can deny admission to the Representatives
from any Southern State on the ground
that Negro Suffrage Is not permitted, it has
an unquestionable right TO provide by Con-
gressional enactment that Negro Suffrage
shall form one of the features of that State.
President JOHNSON says there is no State
out of the Union. Hence there is no State
in such condition 49, to require it to re-
turn TO the Union; and never having been
out Of the Union, we should like to know
how any State rightfully can be despoiled
ofany of its rights, privileges. and immu-
nitiesas Ststea Fer Treasoi66r Rebel
lion, individuals (but not States) can be
punished, and deprived of rights, privil-
eyes and fmmnnitfes they enjoyed before
they were guilty of Treason or Rebellion.
a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
Fuel for the State.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,l
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 81, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
y ceived at the Office Of the Secretary of State,
until
Monday, the 4th Day of September
next at Il o'clock noon for furnishing the State Of
Ohio with fuel for one year, as follows:
$4,000 Bushels OF Hooking Coal,
of the best quality equal at least to the lower vein
Of Hooking Coal and free from slate, slack and dirt.
10000 Bushels of Coke,
to weigh notless than 40 pounds t the bushe to be
made from Hooking or Cambridge Coal, and kept
dry.
SO Cords of Wood,
the same to be dry Hickory, Beech or Sugar. four
feet in length, straight aid well split.
The quantities above named TO be increased at the
option OF the Secretary of State.
The fuel to be delivered, without charge for such
delivery. at the State House, Columbus, Ohio.
Proposals to be accompanied by samples, and to
specify the kind, quality and price Of the fuel pro-
posed to be furnished
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond,
with atleast two good and sufficient sureties. in the
penal sum Of not exceeding twenty thousand, nor
less than Eve thousand dollars as required by law,
conditioned for the faithful performance of such
contract as may be awarded. 80
The bids to be made and the contracts to be award
ed in accordance with the terms Of the act entitled
An act TO provide for the purchase Of
ell and OF ner articles for the General Assembly and
State officer" passed March H. 1885, and IAN act
TO amend sections four and six and to repeal section
five Of the above entitled act, passed march ..
Bids to be indorsed on the envelope, Proposals
for furnishing Fuel for the State" .gI,,
uelfurnshed BY the contractor must in al case,
be equal ql in quality to the sample. 1Nss rue s0a'
: - WIN. HENRY SMITH,
aug1-dM - 4tA4 Secretary OF State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
Chief Justice Chase has Got Bac x
10. Washington.

Itappears to have been thought worth
while at Washington City to telegraph the
country that Chief Justice CHASE has got
back to Washington from his missionary
tour to the Southern Negroes; and we are
told with an air OF great gravity that his
observations of the existing society In the
South has induced him to adopt the belief
that the Black is destined to be the ruling
race throughout the land of slave-holding
States; that the Whites are utterly demor-
allied and certain to be eradicated, while
the Blacks are vigorous, progressive and
! bound to become the dominant people in
less than quarter Of century, and that
he predicts that Negro aristocracy will
spring into full existence in all those States,
and elect, without material opposition, Ne
gro members to the Federal Congress, and
hold legislation for that section of the coun-
try completely in their own hands.
We understand all this. 1t is to strength
en- and embolden the Revolutionists who
have undertaken to drive President JOHN
son from his Reorganization policy. No
|. General of distinction or consideration who
has been through the Southern States, even
more than Chief Justice CHASE has been,
and whose capacity for observation was
fully equal to his, testifies to any such con-
dition of things as he is reported as repre-
senting to exist there. When he learns that
he has no longer party left in Ohio to
back up his Revolutionary doctrines-when
he learns chat General Cox has surrendered
them and adopted part Of the Democratic
creed for the purpose of saving his party
from the most crushing defeat-we imagine
he will not be much gratified. He will
read in this circumstance death-blow to
his Presidential aspirations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01
True 10 the Party.

On the 10Th inst, the citizens of Conner
prepared dinner, to which the citizens of
the surrounding country were invited, and
special invitation extended to all returned
soldiers, for whose welcome home the din
ner was given.
The dinner is said to have been of the
most sumptuous kind, and in all its appoint
ments the most perfect and magnificent
ever given in the county. In order to bar
all partisan feeling, Judge G. NJ. Hughes
and II. +. Cunningham, men of opposing
politics, were invited to address the return
ed veterans. A large concOurse of people
assembled and Mr.. Cunningham commenced
his speech. 1t will be recollected that Cum
ningham not long since wrote most bitter
article, which was published in The Lima
Gazette, denounciBg Gen. Sherman; and on
this occasion he could not, even in the pres
ence of those who had followed the fortunes
of this distinguished officer for four years,
and had mainly contributed to the over
throw of the COnfederacy, and the restora-
tion of peace, grant to them their well
earned need of praise.
Warming with his theme and empowered
by the idea that he was the father of the
National Guard, he said "that Gov. Brough
had told him that he (Brough) had it from
Gen. Grant, had it not been for the Ohio
National Guard, the one hundred days men,
he (Grant) never could have passed Spott-
sylvania Court House, and that in conse-
quence Richmond would not have fallen, or
Mr.. Lee surrendered" Now we are not of
those who feel like detracting the merits of
the National Guard. They are we'll enough
in their places, and have no doubt done
their duty. But we do not feel that 1t is do
ing justice to the SCARED and war-worn
veterans who have fought on hundred
battle-fields, to attribute the downfall of
I the Southern Contederacy to body of our
troops who lay in the trenches at Washing
ton. 1t does look to us that the gentleman
recollected that the National Guard was a
resident political institution, whose votes
were sure thing, and that the hero of the
March to the Sea" has to be overshadowed
by the services of the political institution
above referred to-. tte.t-. .H
His remarks were not at all relished by
!" the boys in blue" and they would have
given a practical manifestation of their
feelings but tor the earnest solicitation of
friends.
It would be well for political gentlemen
who have not grasped the breadth, the vast
ness or the extent of this war, not to at
tempt to narrow to the personal political
issues of State, the issues of the great con-
fiict now concluded. Gov. Brough is no
doubt, in Mr.. C.'s view, a very great man,
and the National Guard probably did what
duty devolved on them; but to belittle by
such statements of some compliment paid
Gov. Brough, the whole war, the genius of
Sherman, Grant and Sheridan, and the gall
liant services OF our noble and much endur-
ing and brave soldiers, is, to use vulgar
phrase, running it in the ground" for
party results, and won't do. Would it not
be well for political gentlemen to try once
to the heroism of all our soldiers-Sher-
mans and others ?-AHen County d Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-01

The discovery OF adefalcatiop inthe Gus
tom House at Memphis, and the arrest at
Washington Of Paymaster WALcH, one Of
the principal officers in the Pay Department,
with his two clerks, on the charge loi
heavy defalcations, are announced. For
the oppressiyely taxed people, this will be
anything else than gratifying news. These
scoundrels have thanked God that they
were not like the "disloyal' Democrats;
and we frank Goo, 200, that In this isrespect
they differed from Democrats. About one
fourth Of the public debt towcs its existence,
in all probability, 10 such fhievlng fascals;
and yet we are asked to perpetuate the
party in power to which they belong. Is
this moi askins too much Of a plandefed
peopleP .xos j Nrsm
ta.~f< a, 4 r4anf a. f@urc ..r ~