davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21

ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-The last for
egn arrival says final arrangements on the
Great Eastern were being pushed forward
At More to the utmost She would be
ready for sea in few dsys, but not ex-
pected to leave the More till the 9th or
10.h Of july. The shore end Of the cable
would be laid at Valentia on the l0th,
ready for the Great Eastern. Absolutely
none but those connected with the aying 9
of the cable will be permitted to sail on
the Grea. Eastern.
A Man BOILED 10 DEATH.-We frd
the following IN St. Louis dispatch:
Thursday morning the steam boiler at
the coal mine of Nm. Reeves, on the
BeleviIe and East St Lonls Railroad ex-
p,oded, causing the desth Of the engineer
in horrible manner. The scading water
and steam escaping from the boiler, rushed
full against the engineer, who was sitting
ten feet distant, knocking him into p shaft
hole. into which the steam and boiling
water was pouring, literally boiling him 20
death, y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
W aslington, July -.

Col. c. 8 LOWELL: Uuder the order
(see circular thirty>one (3l,) current Sc,
ries) from this Office, to muster out the re
rnainder Of the army of the Tennessee, the
following Wisconsin regiments will be dis,
charged Fifth (5) Sixth (6) Twelfth
02D Sixteenth Q6) Seventeenth Q7,)
Eighteenth (1S) and thirtv>six (36).
Please furnish the Governor with a copy
Of This.
(SigneGl T. NJ. V1NcEHT. A A. G..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
MaNitOWOc Market.

Corrected Weekly bye WIN. II. UoRS,
Deuler IN Produce, Provisions, dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21

A MucH NEEDED IaPRovEME>r.-A
bridge 136 fee. long, and l6 fee, wide,
has been constructed over the Neshoto
river, on section rs, town Of Gibson.
Thl. has been long needed, as the two
portions of tha, town on esch side Of the
river have heretofore been isolated from
each other When a road is opened on
the north side to The bridge, it will be the
nearest route from that section to the
Green BAY road ard western par: Of the
county, and will save many miles Of travel.
The bridge is substantial one, and wa.
bull. By jason PELLET, ESQ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21

BACK NuMBKRs-The following back
numbers OF he Pilot are missing from our
files, and as some OF our subscribers may
have preserved them, we would like to
have them returned to US. We will pay
ten cen, for each perfec. copy.
Volume NO IT
{" 2-No 33.
3-No'. /, 2 3 4, 26, 27, 2S,
33. 80. 40. 43, 81.
'S 4-No's 9, IA, 90, 26, q, 20,
35, 3S.
5-No's 81, 40, Al, AZ. so, 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21

E On the 19h gold VS. 81 "A in
Ner York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-21
More Wisconsin Regiments Discharged

The following dispatch has been receiv
ed by Col. Lowell in regard to mastering
ou. of Wisconsin, regiments
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
a CtUlfified Civ.

The funeral of President Lincoln, in
New York. was the most imposing out
ward demonstration OF respect and sor
row for a public man ever witnessed in
the worlds history. The mere death OF
President demands from all good citi
zens a certain degree of respectful consid.
Grafton. and dying, as this man aid, by
the hand of an assassin, it was entirely
natural that the masses should be pro.
foundly impressed by an event so strange
and startling. But, in addition to all
this, Mr.. Lincoln embodied great
idea" and was the chosen chief and lead
er Of a cause which he has steadily up
held for four years of bloody war, and
through trials and difficulties that showed
his own honest and profound belief in its
truth and justice. whatever may be the
verdict Of posterity. He was the repre-
sentative Of impartial freedom" the
same rights for the negro accorded to the
white man-and, it may be said, died a
aiartyr to this cause: at all events his cs~
pecial admirers and friends thus regard
him, and the mourn!!r.,ll drape:ies that
shrouded this city were extensively coy
cred with notices and inscriptions of eve
ry conceivable kind illustrative of this
martyrdom. But wonderful, indeed the
very people whose liberation was thus elo-
riied were excluded by the city authori-
ties from any place in the funeral process
sion and while they honored Mr. Lincoln
as the leader of impartial freedom, they
so tramped the principle he represented
under their feet, that negroes were not
even permitted to mourn for their liberia
tor and benciactor Indeed. more won
derfu! still, the few negroes that, 10y order
Of the Secretary Of War were thrust into
the funeral procession, were guarded by
several ranks Of policemen for fear they
would be mobbed That is to say, the
great principle represented by Mr. Lin
coin. despite all the notices and iuscrip-
tons, was SO repugnant to the instincts OF
the people whGn visibly presented to them
in the persons of negroes. that they
shrunk from it with utter loathiny, and
even probable anger. fit had been true
if negroes were naturally entitled to inns
partial freedom" the whole people should
have risen up as one man to honor it in
the persons Of these victims, and instead
of excluding them, they should have been
placed at the head of the funeral process
sion, OF course. What terrible error
somewhere What monstrous anomaly !.
" hat stultiGcl city. What wonder,
indeed that million of lives should Re
sacrificed when a whole people are thus in
conflict with themselves, thus stupidity
and dissustingly faithless to an idea
which they profess to worship and believe
nv. !. Day Book.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
ErOlsl Europe.

NEW lORK, May :.
The London Star thinks that recent
events have materially altered the state of
things from what it was when the British
government recognized the rebels IS bel
ligcrents. 1t says: JEFF. Davis, with a
carpct-bag, at nanville is different per
son. in the eye of international law, from
President Davis at Richmond, backed By
the army of Gen Lee. The United States
have unquestioncI the right to dispute
the validity of the commissions Of Davis,
United States shall not be subjected to
vexatious restraints If these claims be
not responded to, they have a perfect
right 10 treat all war vessels Of other M
tons entering their ports with the same
scant courtesy that is meted to them
road
The Star mentions the necessity for a
speedy resumption Of trade between Eng
land aud the south. 1t says they cannot
with propricty make representations to the
American government in this respect as
long as they recognize rebels as hclllg-
erents.
The London Standard charges England
with having been accessory to the great
est crime that modern history records, in
not interfering TO secure the independence
of the south and claims that she m; ght
have none this without Ovcrstcpplng the
laws Of nations. 1t predicts future mis-
fortunes to England as consequence OF
this neglect. 1t says: We have from
the first asserted that the south was fight
ing our battles, and we do not hesitate tC
say that we regard the disaster that has
betalen Lees army as an event which
will not fail ultimately to exercise seri
ols influence upon our own imperial H.
| tercsts."
The London Herald of April 25th has
the following: The surrender of Lee il
not only the greatest misfortune that has
happened to the south, but is a browning
disaster, in which we seem to see the enc
of all. The tumultuous wave of northern
aggression has at last swept down before
it that proud, towering if against which
for four years it has dashed itself in vain
At the close Of the fourth year OF the wal
the north has prevailed, as we al along
feared it would, but hoped it might not.
The London Times OF April 9th says
"This evening it may be expected tina
the leaders OF the great parties in th'
house OF commons will take the opportu
nifty of expressing in the name OF the ma
ton, the horror which is every where tel
at the crime Mr.. Lincoln's assassination
and of assuring the American people tina
whatever difference Of opinion may cxls
IN this country as TO the presen. war
there is but ono feeling of sympatl., witt
them as to the loss of an honest and higl
mined magistrate.
The London and principal journals alike
describe the intense excitement which Tho
news created, and alike gave utterancc t.
warm eulogium upon Mr.. Lincoln and bit
ter dcnunclations of the assassination -
The Paris and continental journals contain
articles OH the subject.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
From Warrington

ASHINGToN, May :.
y distinguished army officer mentioned
tins morning, rs fact, that there is now
Geographic communication between Ma
con Ca: and Washington, Il portion Of the
line extending through Georgia, South
Carolina and North Carolina, where We
have no troops. He also stated that the
same wires which were but recently used
by the rebels are now employed in trans
hitting the presidents proclamation Of
fcring rewards for the arrest OF jeff.
Davis and Others.
The navy department continues to re-
celvc and accept designations of volunteer
officers. OF the entire nGmber who en-.
tered the service at the commencement OF
the rebellion, 800 were dismissed fol
drunkenness, which was the prevalent of
fence.
The treasury department is making ar.
engagements to pay all the back indebted
ness, including arrearages and bounties t.
the army.
The navy department will, in short
time, sell macy of the wooden vessel
which We're purchased to meet pressing
emergencies.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
The Monroe Doctrine to be Eiac.
tiCaliy Carried out.

In the present favorable aspect of our
military affairs, large number of officers
and men are being mustered out of the
service. Many of these, it is said, arc en-
listing to 90 to Mexico for the purpose of
assisting the liberal party there under Jua-
rez to overthrow the Maximillian dynasty.
These enlstments are openly made at
Washington under the very eyes of the
administration and would therefore indi-
cate that this government is locking to
tie vindication Of the Monroe doctrine
France has already taken the alarm. and
has proposed an alliance with England for
joint proteetorate over Mexico and Can
ada, but as johnny Ball don't see the
danger to Canada, he will hardly Join
hands with Napoleon in carrying out the
proposed enterprise. England well knows
that the United States Government ha.
heretofore taken firm ground on the sui.
iert of European intervention in the GOV
ornamental affairs Of states On this continent
and that it can DO no less than resent. b,
force of arms if need be, the action O
France in establishing an Empire under
Maximi llian in Mexico Canada is in M
danger from the United States, so long Al
he ccu:orlns to her treaty stipulation
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

Sherman had issued an order announc
ing the final agreement of surrender b.,
Johnston. He prohibits all foraging, and
provides certain ways to relieve the press.
ing wants Of the inhabitants
The 10th and 23d corps remain in the
department of North Carolina, together
with Kilpatricl's cavalry. Stoneman 5
cavalry is ordered to cast Tennessee, and
Wilson's to the Tennessee river, near De.
catur, Ala. Cen Howard and the army
of Tennessee will march to Richmond
Gen. Slocum and the army of Georgia al
SO march to Richmond.
The rebel army are all leaving for their
homes, many taxing their arms with them,
and some trouble is apprehended from
those who took their arms and went away
on their own hook Gen. Johnston has
endeavored to carry out the terms agreed
upon, but the time intervening between
the first aud second agreements occasioned
some decentralization.
A movement is on foot to reorganize
the state government.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
ENss Surrender OF Johnston
Ar.Ny-Crtscr by that General.
NJ AsIIINGTON. iIav z.

" AshiNGTON, Nay 1.
Advices from Sherman's army, dated
May ,, states that the formalitics Of the
surrender of JohnSon's army took place
at greensboro, as previously agreed on
y special commission was appointed on
both sides, who arranged the details
Gen. Hardee received Gen. Sherman very
ahably. After the usual parole had been
made cut, Gen. Johnston issued the fol
lowing order:
"HEADGUARTEEs ARMY OF Tenn, !
GRtENsBoRo, y. c.. Mag .
General Orders No. -.
"CoMRADs-In terminating our official
relations L earnestly exlort you to observe
faithfully the terms of paciication agreed
on, and to discharge the obligations OF
good and peaceful citizens at your homes
as well as You performed the duties OF
thorough soldiers in the field By such q
course you will secure the comfsrt of your
families and kindred, and realize tranquil
ty to the country. You will return tc
your homes with the admiration of your
people, won by the courage and noble de.
yotion you have displayed IN this long
war | shall always remember with priic
the loyal support and generous confidence
YOU have given me. now part with you
with deep regret. and bid yen farewell
with feelings Of cordial friendship, anc
with earnest wishes That you may hercar
ter have all the happiness to be found il
this world ,!osEpu E. JOHNSTON"
The rebel force, being paroled, lai(
down their arms, aud on Wednesday las
departed Cor their homes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

H3:sics, Hiliigan, and kyOrsey 10
be Executed.
TDIANapoIIS N.y 7

lNDIANAroLIs, May 7.
The Sunday papers published here an
nounce this morning that orders have
been received for the execution of Mcssrs
Bowles, Mi ligan, and Horscy, now con.
fined at the Soldiers home, in irons. and
convicted OF treason before military
commission in this city last fall Stree,
rumor has it that Friday, the nth inst.
is fixed as the day on which they are T.
pay the pen lily by being either shot OF
hung 1t is said that Milligan, on Satur
day last, wrote letter TO his wife, t,llino
her to prepare herself and children lor
the worst. The prisoners themselves. il
IS stated, seem to be satisfied that THEN
fate is inevitable
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
FRGyV RICHMOND.
Order b. Gen. EsalicCk.

The Richmond Wing of the 9th cons
tains an order from Gen. Halleck, that
after the GOTH all persons found in arms
against the United States, in Virginia and
North Carolina. will be treated as robbers
and outlaws. Persons assisting in organ
iz.ng guerrilla bands, and continuing in
hostilities against the United States, will
be tried by a military commission and be
subject to death. Military officers are to
preserve order and reconcile differences
between freedmen and their masters
Freedmen are obliged to work. but may
select their own employers. For minors
not cared for by parents the apprentice
system is to be introduce
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
with US. and there is little doubt that she

with US, and there is little doubt that she
is as much inclined TO do so now as at any
former period Our sympathies are with
the Libcralists in Mexico, and if our dis
charged officers and soldiers see fit to take
up arms in their behalf against the usur-
patton Of Ma ximillan, we bid them God
speed. !. will take more Frenchmen
than Napoleon can readily furnish. to re-
tain the sprig of nobility, at present on
the throne of Mexico, firmly in lis seat.
We give the administration at Washing
ton credit for refusing thus far to recog-
nize the Imperial government in Mexico,
and hope that our own affairs will soon be
in such condition as to Justify the enforce
ment of the Monroe doctrine in the Next
can states if necessary.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

A QUANDARY.-Am man pretty comfort
ably drunk. was holding ON to post, when
a friend inquired what was the matter
Matter z" said the fellow. Il am in q
quandary" "Why:' III l hold on
here l shall freeze TO death. and if let go
shall fail into the dock"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

\ sr-at many of our citizens seem to
have an idea tina; the board of Corpora
ton Trustees have plenarJ power to make
and repair side walks whenever and where
ever needed This Is a mistake. The
board have the power to receive and act
upon petitions for this purpose only when
presented by two thirds of the property
owners interested in such improvements.
For information on this subject we refer
our town readers to the forty sixth Sec
ton of An Act for The incorporation OF
Towns" dc. page 400 LIST Vol. II. S. of
1852, and the amendment thereto found
on page 629, lst Vol. of Gavin and
Hord's Revised Statutes. We call at
tention to this matter now because some OF
our citizens are disposed to find fault with
the board for not doing what they clearly
lad no legal right to do, that is, to order
the owners of certain lots to make and re.
pair side walks, without petition being
presented therefor by two thirds of the
real estate owners interested therein.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

NEW YORk, May S.
The Post publishes letter from r. NJ
Bla.chford to G. \. Seward, in which the
writer says, after referring to he impror
cd condition of Secretary Seward and his
son: paine, the assassin, has fully con-
icssed the crime in all the details respect
ing it, and the difficulties he encountered.
lie says that all the pans of that Friday
night not being carried out was the great
est failure that ever was"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
Robbery OF ~ Railroad Train.
CINCINNATI, May 6.

CINCINNATI, Nay o.
4 train on the Ohio ald Mississippi
road last night was robbed near North
Bend, fourteen miles from this city, by
gang of twenty guerrillas. The safe of
the Adams Express company was blown
open by gunpowder, and the contents ta-
ken. The passengers were relieved of
their watches and money. The robbers
escaped across the river into Kentucky in
skis.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
From Raleigh.

NEW YORK, May 6.
Our Raleigh letters of the 18th and
both state that Gen. Sherman and staff
left that day for Charleston and Savan.
nah, thence going to Richmond to meet
his army, which WIS to leave Raleigh the
next Monday.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

Principal Office AM Laboratory at the y. E. cor
ner of SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets. Phla
delphia, where ali letters for advice or business
should be directed.
He Will bc found there every SATURDAY,
professionally to examine lungs with the Respr-
omctcr for which his fee Is three dollars; nj ad-
vice free.
In New York at No. 80 BOND Street. every
Tt ESpAY, from s NJ. to ?. 2. IL.
At The MARLEORO' HOTEL, Boston, Jan
ua,y Is and 10. February Is and Is, March -
aud lG. Apnll9 and 20, My Il and IL, June II
and L.. July 10 and 20
The time for my being in BALTIMORE and
PITTSBuRG Viii DC >ec:. il the daily papers Q!
those c.tics.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

At the City Election in La Porte last
Tuesday week, the democrats elected their
Mayor and Treasurer, besides several
other officers of less importance, by goo
round majorities. This is grand achieve
ment for the democracy Of that city, who
have been so long ruled by fanaticism.-
The abolltionists whine sorrowfully, but
they will eventually learn to bear with such
such defeats with less pain and sorrow.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
CABINE TsrN EVERVvARiETS
Ssavc Bolts,
RE'DlNG &HOOPPLES

We will pay tie following prices 6om this date
until January LIST, 1865, for Stavc Bolts Heading
and Hoop Poles on delivery at ourStave FACTORY
at Plymouth,
White Oak Stave Bolts, $3.50 pr. esrd
Red Heading 100
White Oak Rived Heading ~
1899 per thousand
Green 1900
Hickory Hoop Poles so,eo
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
NcrcElaRtabIc Produce,
idoNDY WILL NOT BE REFUSED

Invite my old customers TO calland exomine
mystock and prices, and if they suit they WILDE
sure and buy. l have no blowing to do 20 Undue
you to purchase of me. Honorable, straightfor.
ward dealing and aliving pro6tand no humbug
IS my motto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

Inxood. Bourbon and Etna Green. we will pay
q 40 per cord for Red and While Oak Stave bolss
and 8 .25 per cord for Red Oak. Ash, Elm and
Marie Heading bolts and 500 90 perthou sand for
hickory Hoop Poles delivered on the side traeks,
con, enient for loadi & on cars, the above 10 b
of good quality and 20 he piled and insr' ctedsy -
gTlOn7tr HURLBUTRR0'S Co
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

Those knowing hemselvesin arrearsars not
icd thatther dues are very much needed, and
viii redeem theirpromisestOpay
JBROWNLEE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
i. S. 7--3O LOAN,

BY authority of the Secretary o. the Treasury
the undersigned has assumed the General Sub
scription Agency for the sale OF United States
Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenths
per cent interest, per annum, known IS The
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

his Machine IS constructed on sn entirely
principle OF mechanism, possessing nsny
rare and valuable impro, cmexts, having been sI-
amined bv tic most profound expcris and pro-
nouuced to hc SIMPLICITY and fEgFEC-
TION COMBINED.
The following ere the principal objection. srsss
against ScwiHg Machines:
|. Excessive labor to the operator.
y Liability to get out % order
}. Expense. trouble. los. of time in repsirire
l. lncapacity TO sew every description 0, Ma.
t.riai
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
SEVEN-TKIRTY LOAN.

: These Notes are issued under date of June IS,
1868, and are payable three years from that tins
in currency, Or are converti6ls at the option Of
tic holder into
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
doIo "Olsc "III!t IaIIUn.
The Empire Sewing Machine (,
Exempt from all these
Oisic<.siOua

1t has = straight needle. perpendicular astiss,
makes the LOCK STITCH. which will nsiths~
Pip TOR ravc, and is alike both sides: psrforns
perfect sewing every description ct material.
from thcr TO the finest Nan-ook Mu.lin
with cotton, linen or silk bread, from the sears
est 10 the fircSt number.
Having rcither Cam nor Cog wheel, and hs
least rossbe friction. il run. - smooth as gale
and !,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

and everythingclse formerlykeptby mo, which
will sell at fair prices. willtakc iTeIcaanSe
Tor goods, allLinds of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
Consistency.

The Cincinnati Gazette closes discus
sion of Sherman agreement with Johnston
"a folovs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
TIE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET

expected that its superior advantages will make