davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
OA1Ro. April 1s.

Letters, dated headquarters military div
isiou, West Mississippi, Spanish For, April
9th, say The left Of the lunette of Spanish
Fort having previously been taken By
General Smith, the enemy evacuated the
other parts of the fJrt at daylight on the
9th. Col. Bertrsm's brigade immediately
occupied the fort and found two brass
howiizers, one 20 and one 3Opounder par
rot, sixty.four Nspoleons, two sixpounders
one eight-ineh mortar, eight eight-ihch
columbisds, large quantity of smmuni-
tion, number of mules, but only sfew "a
tions. The guns we're spiked with nsilF.
The number Of prisoners amounted to IS
officers and 527 men. The capture Of
Spanish Fort gives US the forts Alexis, Eu-
gene and Blskely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19

The said couple. Sussn NJ Smith, and Dr. O. Ess.
ton lsft spuneb0ro the Sd OF March, going 20
Deytons when trey Fot drunk and behaved ridicu.
iooHy On the 4ta they went to Cievelsnd but left
Ait OF t1eI baggage, being too drunk TO take care
o. ~ % tha 9th ne wrote to Mrs. Smiths moth.
ei-l,.iSS, aud SAID they were Joined in hand, and
HO1fo i've and de toge her. They have visited the
VI taAheye and told th en- they had keep their
se91ft aud they will not give any satisfaction Ia
4sESTd 70 their ps oceedlnRS.
Any person viii be libsrslly sVErdsd for writing
70 tie under signed Acting Deetsotivs, giving In.
formation Of said persons. Tbs underuiRned Will
leave Cleveland for Cincinnati to-day, "Wednesday
fTts oolumbas. DirecE lettsIs to
HARRY SANFORD.
horto east corner siEth and Central Avsnvsa,
Clnea1hsS unio. : sPiIs:2'2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
NEW York, April IS.

The Times dispatch, dated Blskely, Ala-
baUs, the 10th, says of the capture of
Spanish Fort on the 2sthi Twenty-Five
heavy parrots were got within half mile
of the fort, and half as many mortsrs,
while the 12Gh Indiana, 7th Massachusetts
and 2lst New York batteries, we're ad-
vsnced to within one-third Ct q mile of
the ensmy's works At q given time the
gunb0ats shell blazed sway and At the
same time ssppers and miners advanced,
killing every rebal srtilleryman that show
ed himself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
WARNING no THE PUBnC-

DOCTOR o. EASTON and brother
~ vent from Pennington, TrumbuII Co., Ohio.
. toSPringooros auen Co. o., In February last, to
ton got LADY named sesss n. Smith 10 ssII a Iit.
te ho9'e and lot which hsT husband had pur-
9naseo TO i've In. Not naRing means to pay ia fuli
I0r r y, ne went south a goverOmsnt rvics. When
Hen home sbe kept little store, she being a good
miiiintrt sns was satisfied she woald NOT 80 Ter.
os Vas not sat lhed VITA selling the hsuse and lot
and $4,000, besides several stoTs bills Notics =
here5y given, that l, her husband, will not Be re-
sP'n1ols Tor her oohtrsetE. 80
4M r SMITH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
MIS-. LINCoLN's HEALTH.

The Hersld's special says: Mrs. Lin
coin passed the night very badly. At one
o'clock it was necessary to call in the aid
Of the family physician. To day she has
been quiet but nervous, and was much dis
turbed by the requirements to talk with of.
acisIs about the details of the approaching
.L:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
TAX NOTICE.

All person sintcrcsted are hereby notified
tina. the following tracts of land and town lots,
lying aul being situated in the county OF Man
itowoc and State Of Wisconsin. remaining unre-
deemed in the Office of the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors Of the county Of Manitowoc and
State Of Wisconsin. for the taxes due ana I'M
paid thereon for the year One thousand Eight
Hundred and Sixty, for which said taxes, the
said tracts of land and town lots were sold on
the 8th day Of October. A. d, 1861. Now,
therefore unless the amount Of taxes, interest
fees, and charges set opposite the several
tracts OF land aud town lots, as herein descrlb-
ed intending thirty cents advertising fees for
each and every such description, be paid on or
before the 8th day Of October \. D. 1864, ac-
cording to the time when said tracts Of land
.frd town lots were sold as above-stated, the
same viii be conveyed to the purchaser or his
assigns in pursuance Of the statutes for such
case made ana provided.
ADQLPH WHITMAN,
Clerk County Board Of Supervisors.
Dated NanitOwoc March g. 1864
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
MASON q HAMLIN'S
s. G. ABINE EFT ORG ANY

For Families, Churches. and Schools.
Adapted to SACRED and SECULAR MUSIC.
Answering the same puipose in Churches
Halls, &c, Of moderate size, that the large and
expensive pipe Organ does in large churches.
A dcs;rl bic instrument for the Par.o:-far sd
perior to the Mc.oieon in every respect, and
capable Of rendering much delightful music tC
which the Piano is lot adapted.
PRIcEs-Fioal $40 tc $Ge0 Every ir,stru-
ment s warranted foI five years
Call and see testimonials from over two hrn>
drcd of tie most ds.ir gni.hed musicians ard
crgan'sts in the cJuntry, includi. Lowell Ma
son, VIM. B. Bradbury, Thos. Hastings, Geo.
Jas Webb, Geo, Z. Root, John Zundel, and the
eminent parsts, Goatscha.k, Thal5crg, Stra>
ho sch, aud William Mason
Mcs>r3. Mao & Uamn have never vet fail
ed to receive tie FIRST premium at EVERY OK,
hlbitiln Of ti:cir Instruments, having now over
thilty such premiums, including one gold and
eleven silver mc'ia's.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
II. D. SHEPARD, Agent.
Mauitowoc, Oct. 1864
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

t.. =. DOsSE0S.

Attorney and3CounsGil0T.
O4ice over Hor's Store, corrcr OF York sud
+ ghth stress, Mauirowoo, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
Madison Mutual Insurance Co.

Statement Of he business Of the Company for
the year ending unc 30, 1864
Number Of policies issued, 6,6.8
Amount Of risks thereon, So, JESUS 33
Premium notes thereon. SS.13i Is
Cash premiums thereon 90 80 50
Losses adjusted and paid: 13,iI II
Statement Of the business of the Company FOR
the corresponding tcrin o, the l&s, ios,rycars:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
WANTED.

A Teacher, male or female, for School Dis
n trict No. >. in the town Of iIshcott coun-
~ Of Manitowoc, for the term Of six months,
to commence on the lst day Of Deccmbce. 1854.
20 teach three months in the English, and three
months in the German language.
THEODORE WTEMANN.
District CLERK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
ID R u g. ToH III
AND
PITEFT MEDICINE DEPOT
REGEPE5 WETTIlENN.

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THIS establishment will always contain all the
| varieties of Medicine usually kept in Drug
Store, together with Paints, Oils, VarHi,h Al
cohoI, Spirits Of Turpentine, Wines and LIQUORS
fer Medicinal purposes. Also Fancy Articles,
Soap AID Perfumcry, Blank Books and Station
cry, Camphene, Fluid and Kerosine, and all the
other articles belonging to this line.
rs PRESCRIPTIONS carefully put up both day
aud night time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
WALKER HOUSE,

TEEEI " 4 z A = E.
THIS HOUSE has been re~opened, and is now
/ ready for guests Thorough repairs, i'm
rrovements, and additions have been made the
present season. The interior has undergone
compete change, so that the ''WALEaR'' Is in
fact New House No pains have been spared
in fitting up and furnishing entirely with new
furniture, making it complete in all Its arrange,
Hlents
The Proprietor confidently believes he ontici
pates the wishes of the travelling public, by op
ening and keeping the ''W a LkhR" as first
las. f otel, and hopes to rerit their approba-
cr patronage.
A. C. BENTLEY Proprietor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
NOTICE..
LOST!

A Town Order OF the town of Manitowoc Ran,
y ids, dated the 3lst day of August. 1861,
having he number 81, amounting 10 $500,
; guel bv Peter Poh, Chm, and J. P. Henlich,
Clerk. do hereby warn each ard every per-
sou not 10 buy or take the within described or
ders reward will be given to any person who
can deliver said order to me again
OSUL TERKELSEN.
Manitowoc Ra pds, Nov. 22d 1864.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
TAKEN UP.

~ OF about the lst Of December, steer
~ years old, red and white body, feet white.
and star ia forehead. The owner is request.
cd TO TrCve property, pay charges, and tlko
it avn ERNST WURGBERGER
" = p Dc l., lS6i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06
10 DEEOCR rs

The World is the only daily Democratic news
paper published in New YORK. As such it has a
large and increasing circulation among the Den
oc.ats and Conservatives of the VII lie country.
is comments uDon current events arc ihe O, ~
expression of the patriotic conservatism o, =
cou",y. The editorials Of the daily are Iept5~
li5ned IN the Weekly and Semi " e, hlyeG!Lioas
, L.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

TIE Weekly World prints in almost every is.
sue reviews Of recent publications. prcpared bva
gentleman OF high standing in the literary world
and "loSe merits as writer and reviewer need
no inGofsemer at III hands. A specially Of
this department is a carefully prepared summary
Of ihe literary news OF England, France and the
United Sta.es.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-06

Manitowoc July 90, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-17


voluntary contributions, but I observe thA' uAny ~
their pastors and onratet so0d foh sratsucd
in Circumstances bs the emigration ~ many ubcr~
OF their congregations g. America aud Australia Tho
clergy Of The Established aud Presbyterian chur bee are
supported by state donations the Pesbyetans rece
some aid from their Books N addition 10 tho pi'ssnce
voted them BY the London Parliament In. latest report
with regard 20 the Protes AIT Church establishment
question Is that Earis Clarendon AMI Russell about
TO propose bl 20 Parliament having for 10 object the
alienation 81 ~ revenues and tho application ~ mo
money 10 the support 81 tho Poor law ~ Ireland rhH
would he very popular here u r. Fsd that The msasars
Is 10 be undertaken at tho recommendation - the ss
Mr. Senior Englishinan, last deceased. who vas
Chief Commissioners Of Poor Laws and set the poor
relief meas 10 work In Ireland Mr. senior
regarded very high authority subjects retailing
TO political economy. II is thought her. that 40
bill will be undertaken the first o series of ahnct
sops (Which are be offered 20 the Irish AMI AeIrs
FeDsns. AZ the church establishment drains ave hun.
dred and sixty thousand pounds sterling every year
from the soil OF Ireland and the Poor Law very
heavy both landlord and tenant, the bill ~i he sup
ported amcst universally. Ip passage BY English
psrl amept and sancon BY the Queen tht head VI the
church will far 10 dspats the religious dlssnioun
which prevail In Ireland by eonvincne the people that
Englands rule among them IL u srysalency only.
fBs irish pKwsrAryR pRyss.
81 We nfwspaper prnss Of Dublin I nay ray thst
sssh ~ NE jonrass 10 ~ ely se0brss ~ -, pAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-17

land; for Irish officials who have been, general
thing her moss faithful servants and unions have
in this stephens OF his liberation previous
to his arrest II she Gays they were purchased by money
from America il is equally bad for il Il under hcr
rule that they have become 60 poor ~ 10 Ne de-
moralized
Stephens must have dropped from the branches % .
which grows near the jail wall the very EDGE u
the canal This feat was very dangerous itself the
canal is quite unprotected here, and many foot
gers have fallen it, and in almost every instance
persisted man who maintained his footing on he
edge after fan from height under such circumstances
must possess firm nerve and have nrm trust IN hs
associates.
The general opinion IN Dublin was 10 the tia,
once the banks of the Grand Canal stephens was
taken out to some part OF the Wicklow coast and shipped
in fishing ugger for France, else brought In north
westerly direction, and then due west 10 either Galway
or Mayo, where he could easily md thousand OF the
g dark fishermen OF Conneinara'' ready and willing 10
60 to sea with him for France al a moments notice.
They know the course well, both from tradition and
actual travel and have 70 fear Of the ocean WIN which
Il was almost conceded that the Head Centre wss
safe somewhere
Ireland good deal Of blame attached to the govern
ment of the United States for its liberation OF Fsnian-
wards England. In Fensn circles. aud they are indeed
extensive have been assured that the American govern
ment has no Official knowledge Of the existence Of such
body in America, and that the Fenian leaders are
solemnly pledged not TO compicate our Cabinet IN any
manner. The Feniens in Ireland allege that England
herself not only affords shelter to political exiies from
other parts Of Europe but permits them 10 form them
selves into compact bands of agtatorsup to attempts
to murder-against their former sovereigns, with
whom she is at peace. As evidence Of this
the Fenian diplomats point to the fact that the
Orsini bombs, destined for the murder Of Louis
Napoleon, were manufactured in Sheffield, as Napoleon
proved and that the plot for his murder was concocted 10
Londonboth facts they say, being well known to the
London detectives. Then again they ask yon TO look
at the stansfeld- Mazzin conspiracy, in which
Der of the British Cabinet in secret negotiation
with Mazzini, under alias, for an almost similar puI
pose-Mr stansfeld retiring from thsscabnet after hs
expose.
The Fenians shrewd and active, aud note passing
events with accuracy, and entertain little doubt iudg
ing from what have in Ireland, that they will
soon place the long contested of ireland versus
EaglsndScr Anal trial before worldwide jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-17
E.nian s.nrr ln Nem nrmm.Mi.L.


The telegraph some days slnce Informed ~ the. there
wAs good deal o. excitement Ia John and throughout
the province 81 Ncw ranswyk II consequence ~ at
Jack which Wa believed would Ne made the frontier
~ FoniAns from the United States Wolesrn from the 81
John Telegraph x tho 7th that the 9TH message In
cypher ~as received rs Lieutenant Governor
ts0rdon from ar Frederick nruce az Washing
tor Informing tila that . hdy ~ fenians had
left tho states 10 mike a raid into New Bruins
Wcs Tia Lieutenant Governor took prompt measures
~ moot trs emergency 10 eiegaphed for Mr. smith,
The Pfenisr WhA ~ ~ Dorchester ana once started
n. "A slopicu ~ the frontier leaving letter for Mr.
~ut c0nla nn. al the information he had received
and requesting ~ rhiiih " foll0e him Tie Premier
reached ~ John late that evening and without delay
Vrtedcd NJ cypress ~ the frontier reaching - stephen
eady osfbs uornas of tho 5ih ON that day the Lou.
tenant Governor called meeting q magistrates 10 con.
sui about Organizing volunteer force for defence n
~ ftnian raid which, We told, "from inior
nation la hls possession be had reason a.
fear Tho information did not seem 20 p0ni a.
- Staphen only, bat 10 the frontier towns oi
Nss nfsnswlek." IN - John tn most sciive nos.
we're taken 70 meet stack coi1Del 0ricfson
cumnsndant n the garrison, tecgaphsd " Halifax fot
add and ite felades, carrying twenty guns YES q
once Dispatched from that port 70 protect the hathor
and tho Dank pfvsifents consulted and made necessary
Arrangements Tor defcnce aud force OF artillery was
sent p Partridge isAnd 70 the city By rockets and
oher Signals should Suspicious vessels mako Their appear
OF the bsrbor the general belief that the
raid, n made, would be more of piunderng expedition
than anything sse Il 10 alleged that there are many
snsp cions persons NE sy ba their oysmcnis ere
carefully vAsssss ,, NE pshes - wsh % oy pr'vew W
et,s4an4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-17
gyyEcrs oy rHH INV DIET.

The continuous use Of THE diet enfeeblcs the fran
aud inpoy ef.hes tie blood 30 that fcvsrs cJu-umpgi
ophtbsmla gfanualsd eyeliis ard other dseases whc
spring from such causes are very prevalent among N
Dublin ,rsdesmen and their families Not being In
condition 10 Zee medicsi man he H. forced 10 sess
lief either inside the vorkhouse OF di-pen.ares Vhic
are supported from the Poor law tar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-17
The President OF the Canadian Fsniams
In TroubIs.

TUHUNIUi HV0, -, 300.
The publication ~ the list containing the Of ~
Nsrhy. President Of the Hbeinian society, con
trbusor "a the Fenan fund has created much commen,
here where he resides The papers call for bic arrest,
but government will hardly a. i, tor u would probably
cAasc a I,niag outbreak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-17
Fhe Knights or ~. Patrick and the Re.
Misn Troubies

~ 81 sfloprned meehnS Of the knigbR or Va Pstrick
held Al the Astor House lat Thursday evening" for the
isanssctien a private brsiness the subject or the
present o'kAheny -Robsyss Fenisn rumpus turned nR
and created quito lhte excifemeut among the
ben Al previous meeting resolution Mandatory Of
Colonel Roberts an Irish Nationalist bed been adopted
and some designing parties hsd turned ths into
dor.emcnt Of that genemen's Ia biz dispute with
Colonel OAahony fns fact brought mp the discussion,
and resolution offered IN favor OF expunging the
coopl mentsry resolution the minute book of the
society. This proposition rejected revolution
,hon offered by Mr. Connery snd carried, with only
dissenting voice. declaring that The society disclaned
any inte Bton or involving Sef In the fenian excite
msnt; thst had not committed itself 10 any partisan
ship In the dispute; and that all publications 10 the
trsTy false and uryarrantcd arising in
wnul misrepresentation, for which the association
must not b. held responsible.
President Roberts not present. but The chair was
occupied by Vice President HsDett and Mr. Martin
Brow ofnoated a. secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-17
The ENhAANs
The Senate and Senators Yesterday
Further NanIfestmtfons on Both Sides.


Further Nantfestatfons Both Sides.
The Fcnian Senate mel at ten o'clock yesterday morn
ing None OF Us doings will be given to the public
Tho two newly arrived members, Messrs Daily and
0Sullvan having heard the Senate eide Of the story
proceeded yesterday afternoon 10 tho Union square
establishment to hear the other side from Mossrs 0Ma-
hony, Kian Go. The result has not yet been made
public. In tomorrow's HERALD will probably be ablo
to give authentic declaration Of principles from both
these noble Romans
Nothing Of striking Importance transpired ut either
headquarters yesterday Reports from the country were
received-the tenor being, as general thing much the
NJ those we have been publishing. The Connec-
tcut Fenlnns manifest disposition TO give each party
it's duo, aud heal mp the muSs-the Southington Circle
leading in the Christian work. The McManus Circle, of
this city, pronounce for 0'Mshony
fun regular session OF the Senate win open at nine
A. NJ. tomorrow. Important documents are being pre-
pared Tor issue During the next week. and indeed ell
the time until Mr. OMahonys convocation comes on tho
central officers Of both systems will be driving their
spcctivo interests with unnaggng energy. The military
department having gone with sthe constitutional
policy of the Senate 70 10 understood that Mr. ONaho-
ny u looking around for materials TO build up that de-
pertinent OF his establishment again. The discussions
among the people not fierce still oil Tcna ls
crossed and win continue 10 be until ray lights up
the OF escspe from the present surroundings. An.
other tshe shirt*enshl Senator IL expected today.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-27
New York Market--JuIy %.

4, EE99IT0N.A T0,N shade frDer rat47cforpiddling. at ,j
|. FL0UR-15 TO go setter with less dbingV 81 7ba
50 for extra state AZ as 90 for extra round hoop
Ohio, and ~ 10000 for trade brands market closing
frm, WITH noseners at inside quotations.,
higher. A,,S-S NV" ''''o
WHEAT-5c better on spring and l0c better on
winter 81 46@l So for Chicago Spring; $l 46(9I 81
ior Milwaukee club; 81 Sc for amber Milwau kee:
1O9l s5 for winter FED western and 81 IS 90 for
amber Michigan, the latter price to arrive; 81 Goa
white Michigan.
+ RfBE n Quiet western at sec. .yol 1rH 1TB
NANNY MxGTf.-ouiet 1, 1H1@ Il
sor GORnNG better s59sec for unsOund; s79sso
.SUGAR-Dull; Cuba MuscovadO II i q l2: Havana
MOLASSES-Dull 7
PETROLEUM. at 3O932 10 for crude lsaD
b2e fo5 refined IN bond; 6seg72odo free.o EyJ
t0R HigheI: $3l oO932 % for newInsssS closing
w for prime mess. Also, 5000 brs primo mess for
August, sellers option, at $24 20. ii
;!BEEF-Steady at $8 5O9l2 90 for plain mess; $l09
IA 90 for extra mess. :
BEkF iAMS-Scarce and firm.
CUT MEATS-Firm at l5@l7c for Shoulders and
l9!s @23c for Hams.
BACUN-Dull. o.
LARD-Firmer at 18923Ac.
-BUTTER-Quiet at 24aa27c for Ohio, and 2SS34c
CHEEsE-Dull at iOSl5c. ..' ahJ tJGb ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-27
QJet(9!ra|p9lf. 4! r|:}|:|
'Ihe sherman banquet at Hndian-
5 npOlis--Gen. Sherman Declares
E Against Negro Suffrage. .,

INDIANAPoLIs, July 26.-The Sherman
Banquet last night was grand affair. 1t
was given by officers and ex-oflicers of the
army at cost of $4,000. Gen. Sherman, in
response TO toast, made a lengthy, argu-
mentative speech. lie said his ancestors, be-.
ing in the seafaring line, contributed large
ly to the importation of African slaves, and
he felt it his duty, as far as possible, to
atone for the sins of his ancestors. He con-
sidered the slaves freed by the action
eff the secessiOnists, and it was the duty
of the Government to protect and ed
ucate them. They might be colon
lied in Florida, and admitted to rep
resentation in Congress. He opposed
Negro Suffrage, or indiscriminate inter
mingling with the whites. His experience
in Mexico and South America led to this
conclusion. He believed the whites must
have the governing influence He believed
Omnipotence inaugurated the rebellion, to
break down the legal hedgewhich protect
ed slavery from the just Indignation OF the
civilized world. He thought plenty of the
Southern States would vote to ratify the
Constitutional amendment. On the subject
of tho military power ,he did not feel there
was any tsiIrpation. 1t was natural law
for self-preservation, but when the necessi-
ty passed he hoped civil law would resume
sway.