davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
II II Il = [ LOT
Editorial Convention.

The ninth annual convention Of the
editors and publishers Association OF
Wisconsin, aill be held at the city of Fond
du Lac, on Wednesday, :;the 81: day Of
June 1865 By appointment Hon. Sam
Ryan, jr., of The Appleton Crescent, will
deliver the address; ard Hon Geo. Gary,
Of The Oshkosh Northwesteln the Poem
The Fountain Cily" extends hearty
welcome to the editorial fraternity OF
Wisconsin, and We hope to see a large
attendance at the annual gathering.
In order to obtain complete isl Of the
editors Of Wisconsin, that the necessary
passes may be procured, it is desired that
each publisher send copy Of his paper to
the corresponding secretary.
JAS H. LAMBERT,
Corresponding Sec, Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
The Work not yet Done.
The New York Journal Of Commt

The New York Journal Of Commerce
conprcbensivsly discusses the work not
done and the work 20 be done in re-
storing the Union. i. says with force and
truth -
There is something more to be accom-
piished before ,he prosperity oe the Unien
is assured and the old path of glory re.
surned That which is to be done is ofno
less importance than that which has been
done Its not enough that the military
power Of the rebellion is destroyed if tie
meutal power remains It. is not enough
that fierce disease is conquered in one
limb Of the body, if the limb remain para
lyzed and the whole body weakened ard
affected by the paralysis. The health OF
the whole system must be restored.
Ii is the duty Of every one to recognize
the oneness Of interests in all the parts of
the country. The sectional ideas Of north
and south should be, II possible, obIitera:ed
fgosn the American mind. The cotton
grower Of tie southern seabosrd and the
cotton spinner Of New England, the grain
grower of Illinois and the grain eater Of
New York, the sugar planter Of Louisiana
and the coffee and tea drinkers Of all the
country, must find common ground for
common creed and labor. The first ?lin,
ciple of Union must be the avoidance Of
antagonisms, and first great impulse to
our returning prosperity will be given
when this principle is recognized all over
The land. Ii there is any good sense left
a. the south, this princl2!e will be adopted
there. Dygones must be bygones. II is
useless to say they cannot be. They
must he. There is no such word as can
not with reference to forgetting the past
If it is not forgotten in this generation,
there viii rise and live hereafter genera
ton north and south who will be utterly
obiyious o: tie rancovs and .enmities Of
our brief time. Let Us be wise, and fore
stall the calm oblivion OF thoae latter
days. Let US hasten out Of these days Of
doubt, suspense and anxiety. The graves
Of our dead are fresh, but let Us not linger
ever them too long. We have work to
60, and it becomes us to do il like men,
mindful that, thongh tie past cannot be
changed, tie future is for Us to control,
and hat we ale responsible 10 God and
our oeesS OTIS for our action with refer
CnCe TO it.
/ was g false and pernicious notion that
the exercise of ply sical force alone could
preserve the Union or restore it. This
tact has been fally demonstrated by the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

THE CoNCERr-Ihe concert given by
tae Treier .SaengerJund at KIingholz
Hall, on Monday evening last, was com
ple,e success. Tie singing and music
was the bes, we have heard Of in long
time, and which brought forth rounds of
applause. The Violin Solo," played by
Master FLEIscnER, was perfect success,
we will wager that for bis age he has not
bis equal in this State. Great credit is
due Mr.. BrELNG for lis skill in bringing
the +" FreIcr ,Saengerbuad up TO such 3
stage of perfection. Mani.owoc can now
boast Of some of the bes. singers in the
county. Everything passed off in very
entertaining manner; everybody was
pleased. The dance after the concert was
well attended, and was kept up till morn
ing Judging that The dawn was breaking
IN tue East before the dancers hetook
them,eIves to their homeg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
From " ashington.
New York I'une .

New ok, .une D.
The Comeae, cinFs special sass the Ia.
turning volunteers are to be paid up TO
The date of their arrival el their respective
state rendezvous where .hey ale 10 be
mustered out.
The application Of Gen Longs,rce, for
n9rdon, is regarded as test case as 10
he treatment Of tie large number Of rebel
militia roi included in The terms extended
to The various confederate armies.
Washington, June s.
The Oh army corps, Gen. Wright, COM
manding, which has gone into camp at
Bily Cross Roads, Va, is to be reviewed
during next week, preparatory to The mus
ieIing out OF troops whose term OF service
expires prior 10 October Isl.
The secretary Of war has directed that
troops mustered out Of the service under
General Orders No o., Of the war depart
ment, are to be paid to Tie GaIe of their
arrival at the designated state rendezvous.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant will visit YES, Pcint
next week, during the examination of the
cadets, and proceed thence to Chicago 20
attend the great fir
Tie Star says paper in cipher found
iioating il the docI, at Norehead city, n.
&C., Oh the - of May, has been turned
over TO The government officials. 1t has
been literally translated, and is as follows;
Washington, April IS, 1865.
DEse JouS II am happy to Inform
you that Pet has done his work we'll, ne
is safe and Old 4 be is in hell. Now, Sir,
,ll rests on you. You must bring Sher.
mar. Gran. is ia ,he hands OF Old Grey
ere this. Red shoes showed a lack of
nerve in Seward's case, but lie fell back
in order. Johnson must come. Old
Crook has him in charge. Mind we'll
that brothers. oath. and you will have no
difficulty, All will be safe and enjoy the
fruits of our lsJors.
iSigned,) Q. b. No. ,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

Er- Tue Madison Capitol says; We
are informed by Col. F. II. Frmin, mill.
tary secretary in the executive office, that
the order of the War Department dis
charging infantry troops, provides only
for the muster out Of those regiments
whose term Of service expires prior to the
lst Of October next
The following Wisconsin regiment OF
volunteers for one year do not come with
10 the terms Of said orders, viz: 44th
45th, 4Gfh, 47th, 48tb, 49th, 50 h, 5lst,
52i aud 53l.
Some recruits for the 51st, 52d and
33d regiments, who had not lef. the State
wheu the orders were received, lave been
mustered out, bat none who had left pre-
viouslv, except men in hospitals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
w. T. SHERMAN.
(Signed.l NJ. DAYTON, a. A. G
E- 4 prize fol

Eg a prize fight between Frank Tss-
sot, of Rome, aud Daniel DoHein, OF
Pixies Peak, came off according to ar
raugements Oh the S!h and 9th ultimo, at
Ripley, a little town near the Ontario
shore, in Canada On the first day The
fight commenced at 1 o'clock p. ~ and
lasted until 7, being eighteen rounds D
SIX hours, when night pnt an end to tie
contest, with victory in favor of Tessot
Domein and bis friends, no, satisfied with
the result. determined on renewing the
fight the next morning. Accordingly
they commenced al 8 O'clock and fought
with grea. desperation. On the twenty
eight round they graPpled, when Tesaot
grasping Domein with one hand upon his
leg and he other upon his neck, threw
him over the rope, thus winning the
fight. The exertion of the last round
caused Domein to burst blood vessel in
his neck. from the effects Of which lie
died shortly afterward. The match was
for $1,000 Z side. Tesset declares he viii
reyar fight again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

NATIONAL FAsT.-The observance Of
Thursday last as a national fast day was
pretty general in this place. Business
was suspended, flags were displayed at
half mast on numerous public buildings
and by tbe shipping iD the river, while
the streets presented Sunday-like ap-
Paarsnce. Divine services appropriate to
The occasion were held in all the English
and German churches and were largely at
teuded
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

Eg The great oljec. o. persons who
have become debiIitated, and feel fore
warned OF disease common TO this climate,
is remedy. Many think That bilious
ness is the cause, ard at OF ce commence
rigid course of calharlics, which but
feeds the disease and reduces the patient,
as tho stomach is not in a fit condition.
but needs Strengthening To all who feel
IN this way we suggest hat they try bot
tle Of the Eei Jacket Stomach Bi.ters,
which will invigorate the system, give
tone TO the stomach, and enIiyen the
mind. Thousands have used it, and there
i but one voice, and that Of their won
deriul cures. Sold H. II, druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

TIE LoYALIsTs OF SAN FRANcIsCo.-
There must be precious set Of Abolition
"patriots IN San Francisco No sooner
was the Iawless act of Booth reported in
that /" loyal" city, than the very men
who Professed the mos. loudly TO condemn
il fell to work immitaiins him, and pro
ceeded to mob every Democratic paper in
the city. They destroyed the Office Of the
Democratic Press, Occidental, Mo,,;ior.
Neaos Letter, Echo du PaciHque and Voz
dc Mejico. Was there ever such q
shameful outrage perpetrated under such
circumstances? Il IS not pretended that
these journals had said or done ANYTHING
to render them particularly obnoxious,
but the Abolinonists evidently thought
the occasion one in which they could &C,
out the real devitry Of their natures with
safety. And it turns out that so far ,hev
have hot been molested for their crimes.
We trust, however, that the time is com
ing when they will be made to feel the
heavy hand of violated law. Such
wretches are lot fit to live among white
men, They ought to be banished to Tim
buctoo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

g The Turn Eerein German Gym
nastic Society which terminated its or
ganization at tie beginning of the Var,
has again awakened into life, and promises
to be a more furnishing organization
than it has been heretofore Our returned
German soldiers have taken the matter
energeticaly to hand, and daily their
number is swelled, partly by their return
ing comrades, and partly by the Young
men Of our village. It's ohject-to deVel-
ope tie toly physically, refine and culn-
vate he minds worry one. Their
motto, " FriscA, Frei, Stark md Fra. ;"
Fresh, free, strong and true,) speaks for
Itself They intend building spacious
Hall before Winter, to which will be join
ed a Stage for dramatcal purposes. ln
welcoming back into life the old Turn
Terein, We sincerely wish them SUCCESS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

W AR Il T., A DJ I u EN-. OFFICE, I
WAsHINGTON, June =.
SOLDIERS OF TIE ARMIES OF TIE UNITED
SIATEs.-By your patriotic devotion to
your country in the beat Of danger and
alarm, your magnificent fighting. bravery
and endurance, YOU have attained the ST.
premacy ee the Union aud the constitution
over the armed opposition to the enforce.
,uent Of the laws and Of the pfocamaiions
forever abo!ishirg slavery and opened the
way to tue riQblml authorities TO restore
order atd inaugurate peace, on pelinan-
ent and enduring basis, on every foo. Of
American soil Your marches siege and
battles, in distance, duration. resolution.
aud brIliancy Of results, dim the lustre OF
the worlds past military achievem snts,
and will he the patriots precedent in
defence Of liberty and right in all time TO
come.
In obedience to your country's call
YOU left your homes and families and VOL
unteereG in is defcnre Victory has
crowned your valor, aud secured the pur
pose Of your patriotic hearts, and With the
gratitude Of your counIymen, and the
highes. bonorS great and free nation can
accord, you viii soon be permitted 10 re.
/ turn to your homes and families, conscious
OF having discharged the highest duty of
| American citizens.
TO achieve these e'oIious triumphs AMI
| 10 secpra to yourselves, lcur. fellow coun-
| iuyren nrI pob,eIi;y, the blessing ofirea
tens Of thousands Of your
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
KIRBY Smiths Surrender.

Washington, June
The New Orleans papers contain the
details Of the surrender Of Kirby Smi;h ;
forces. The capitulation was completed
May 25th. Gen. Backner, i, appears
conducted the las. capituiation, as he Did
the first at Donelson. lie shows Gen
Candy is indisputabls authority to act for
the south. The rebel navy was rePresen-
ted by Capt Carter. Gen Dicl, Taylor
was present.
I. ia probable, therefore, a competent
federal force will move forward at once to
occupy tho principle cities of Texas. In
the meantime tie rebel Representatives
will renal: within our lines, 10 counsel
and advise as to social order, while Gen
Smith proceeds through his department lo
prepare the people for coming events.
A petition ia IN circulation IN Mobile,
to be presented to President Johnson, foI
measures to bring Alabama ag"in into tie
Union.
The Posts Washington special says
Howell Cobb, and other leading rebel.
are expected at Washington to day, under
arrest.
The president was beset ,o,d'y bg dele
cations.
The disbandod troops are departing
'apidIy to-day for their homes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

The May QUEEN. This fine steamer
iss recently taken her place on the
Shcboygan. and Msuitowoc route. She Is
commanded by Capt McHenry, formerly
Of the Comet Lieut.. flanagan, clerk Of
the Stay Quecn, was with Col. Muligan
through his Whole military career, au1
was tie last man 70 leave him when 10
uttered the memorable words" Lay ne
down and save tie flag : .ShlJogg4n Jour
nal
No one who las Travelled on the AaY
Queen since she las been on this route
will question the above compliment to
her Clerk. Mr. LANHAGAS was good
and brave soldier. and as a steamboat
officer is a perfect gentlemen. Capt.
GooDEb1cn, tie owner Of the steamboat
line, has shown good Judgment +" il his
selection OF Clerks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
Gen.sSherman.
New Norll, JuEe

New York, JuEe l.
Gen. Sherman arrived in this city, 'c-
day, be Kept himself quite secluded the
better part OF yesterday, but in The after
noon rode in the park, and in tie evening
visited Nihlo's Garden. Wherever geco5-
nized he met with n glorious receptions,
but positively declined making any speech
in New YoIk. He shook hands freely
with the crowd and said few Ho!ds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
~ ~s~s~-

GF Tuesday night we we're favored
with heavy shower Of rain. It was
greatly needed. II the dry weather bad
keep on a week longer, the crops in his
section of the country would probably
have been considerably damaged. But
thauksto Divine Providence for His time y
aid to the farmer. The weather is Of the
most favorable kind, and everything in the
shape of vegetation looks we'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

s9' A politician once, a politician
forever-Chief Justice Chase. This more
fortunate than ab9 man is sick for the
Presidency, and before the question of
negro suffrage has been decided, he has
gone 10 the South to throw out bis bats
for that suffrage. Where is the dignity
of the supreme Judge of the United States
Frustrated before negro votes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
IraCtial Anal Eametion.

The new teachings Of the AhoIit;cnis's
that negro i. Tie quad ot tho white man,
is ha.ing rather a practical effect in the
lower end Of the country. In che ot
these townships the population Las been
increased by the birth OF two fine belaihy
mulatto children. a certain farmer, said
to be extieamly g" loyal" some months
ago employed two servants, q white girl
and black man. They were taught the
doctrine If equality, obliged 10 eat at ,hs
same table, and were otherwise treated as
equal before the law" The consequence
was an "accidtnt " happened, and :hs
white girl became the mother Of a boun-
cing young (" American citizen Of African
decent. The father and mother were
sent away, aad another brace Of servants
was obtained This time the man VA.
white aud lie Girl WAS black. Things
moved on in the 6'd way, and under H..
same doctrine Of equality of the races,
| the same accident tereated itself in n few
months, and another member " as added
to the household OF lie "loya! farmer,
ofmoIassos and water compI- xon. What
else can be expected urA-r lhe present
teachings OF the-iorum and pulpit! Tie
| loyal farmer ought to be made to support
bo:h babies,-Doy'estysoa .(Fa.) Democo {,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
Wolves After a Dead Carcass.

We polce that ex-SecrctarY Cameron,
Senator Ben Wade, Of Ohio, and a few
mora of the stay-at-home, blood letting
stamp. have been speculating in what
they call abandoned lands, in South Caro-
lima, purchasing large tIacts OF valuable
land for mere nominal sur. The pub
lie will soon learn the much boasteI of
patriotism Of these men lay only skin
deep, and far down in their rockets.
These are the class Of creatures who
thwarted Mcclellan and other generals,
and bounded them out of position, for
fear the war would be brought to speedy
close before the south had been so much
depopuiated and devastated that they
could make a good thing OF it. What
did they care for the immense sacrifice
Of ife, even of their northern brethren
Not fig. All they were after was plum
der and the destruction of a republican
form of government Now that their
object is partially obtained, we see them
tlocking, like birds of prey, to fatten on
the dead carcass of rebelIion-some OF
them even have the impudence to travel
at the public expense. Think Of that ye
mothers who have lost your sons, wives
your husbands, and children your natural
protectors This war could have been
ended in half the time bu, for these bad
men, who were governed by purely selfish
motives. Buff Courier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
Ey On the site Of Sodom and Gomor

rah, English enterprise has established
factory for the extracting of bromides
from the waters. They will attempt to
strike oil, and we will soon have in the
market choice lots of scrip in Lots wife
tuning 40 barrels day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

NUMBER OF TEooPs At THE GRAND Re-
yIEw.--It is estimated that there were
5000 men belonging to the army of tic
Potomac in the first days review al
Washington, ard $4,000 Of ehar,nan's
troops 81 The secoHd day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

IHg ARREST OF A SUPPOSED ASSASSIN
IN BrFFALo,-The person taken into Gus
tody in Buffalo on suspicion: of being onc
concerned in the assassination plot, regis
tered bis name at Bonney's Hotel as ".
D. Beers. His business and destination
were unknown and no particular notice
was taken Of him until one day a card
was picked up near the entrance of bis
room, upon which was read the follow
ing:
"E. G. DELuI-As Booth is dead and
Davis caught, there is but little hope for
the Circle. God must have prevented
our plans from being executed If Sur
ratt had not failed our plans would have
been carried out, Virginia regained; and
our cause saved. All is lost.
"P. S. You failed. If | live I vii,
expose YOU if Surratt should die | wish
to live; bu. | think We are al surround
ed, and will be caugh'.''
The handwriting was found to compare
with that Of tbe name on the register
and these circumstances caused his arrest
The facts have been fora arded 70 Wash
iDgton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

g John Mitchell is represented by
hose who have lately me. him in Rich
r,nd 70 be as bla'aut = rebel as ever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

EF~ A coiucident-- on the 2ilh OF
April, 1864, the Pope issued his allocu,
tion denouncing Russia before Heaven
and earth for its crimes against Catholic
Poland; and Oh that day twelve months
on the Oath of April. 1865, the proud
est and fondest hopes Of the imperial
house of Russia, and Of, the whole Russian
nation, were oIjgbted by the death Q: the
heir apparent to the crown in French
city. Do our readers remember the Ian,
guage of the Pope! Il was terrible aud
prophetic. Wien the Church speaks,
God listens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
gGen. Grants Address 70 the Army.
Washington, June 4.

Gen. Grant has issued the foIIowin e
coDgratulatory address TO tie armies:
WAR DEr'r., ADJ'r GEN.'s OFFICE, ]
WAsuINGToN, June ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-27

ZANFRErrA ELoPEs.-.Our readers will
doubtless remember the handsome dan
seuse, Annetta Zanfretta, who created
such sensation among the young fan
cy" of this city last winter-and also
that her husband and agent, Fred w.
Muller, was quite favorite with the
lovers of music After these parties left
our city they proceeded westward. At
Davenport, Iowa, the fair artistic met a
Hungarian Count who reyelled in the no.
BILE name of Eugene Orskay with whom
she became deeply enamored, and final
ly eloped The parties fed to New York,
whittier they were fallowed by the out
ragged husband. On Wednesday last
Muller found the faithless wife and her
paramount parading Oh Broadway, and
going to police office, made an informa-
ton against the Count, charging him
with various crimes, the result of which
was the arrest and incarceration of the
gentleman from Hungary in prison,
where he awaits $4,000 bail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-27

Az old man named Charles Burrows
was Yesterday arrested on complaint OF
Michael Triebcr, on charge of perjury.
Trieber was, about a year ago, proprietor
of the Revere House, nj Cumberland,
Md Burrows boarded ut the house for
short time, refused to pay his bill, anu
was arrested. lie swore he had been
robbed of $500 while at the hotel, and
claimed A trunk, which, with its contents,
was worth nearly $500 BY the peculiar
law of Maryland Burrows gained the
suit. and left with both trunk and mon
ey. A day or two SinceTrieber heard OF
burrows being in this city, and came
to have him tried for perjury ana
mere AT ten o'clock the prisoner
s"ihui'hs' 'V his wife and five or SIN
accompanied >.arod IN tbe Mnnic;naI
small children, app, ~ the destitute
Court for trial. Owins :. family Mr..
condition of the prisoners I'm and
Trieber declined prosecuting L. as
the costs of the proceedings as ia.
they had gone were paid. and Burrows
was discharged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-27

DIR. G. w ROBACK--.Sir: Your Blood Puri-
fer and Pills sell better here than any other
medicines could keep. They are just the med
icine for the people, peculiarly adapted for the
cure of Fever and Ague, but the people use them
as general medicine.
To break an attack Of the Asuc take u table
spoonful of the Flood Purifier every hour and
then cleanse the stomach aud bowels well with
your Pills, u ii three days the complaint viii
be removed aud permanent cure effected
4 who try this treatment before applying t"a
physician will be saved much cost and suffering
Yours truly, a. H. TAFI
BANGOR, Van BurenCo., Mich, Sept. ., %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-27

PETITION FOR BOvAR'S PARDoN.-We
understand that petition asking the
pardon of Mr.. S. $. Bovar, has been plac-
ed in the hands of Governor Foreman.
The petition is signed by Il large number
ofour most prominent men, including the
Judge who sentenced the prisoner, and
every member of the jury which found
him guilty. Our readers will recollect
that Bovar was arraigned and tried with
three others on charge of conspiracy
and swindling. Had he been given a
separate trial, there can he but little
doubt but that he would have been &C
quilted The distressed wife of the prs-
oner is at present in the city eXerting
herself in behalf Of her unfortunate hus-
band.