davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
Tragedy in Grant County.
DUBUQUE. Iowa Sent, 25 'G

Duouide, lo"d, Cept. -, Oo'
A terrible tragedy occurred at raii
Play. Wis, seven miles from the city,
this morning. Dr. lIa;ney, of that vii
lage, fred at his wife with a revolver, bu.
missed her. His daughter hearing her
mother cry for help rushed into the room,
when he turned and fred on her, the ball
taking effect in ter forehead, killir9 her
instantly. Ile then Knocked his wife
down with the revolver iLflicIing a mortal
injury, and ended the tragedy bg cutting
his own ,hroa, with lancet. Mrs. lain
ey and the Doctor were alive at last ac>
counts, bit there was little fany hopes OF
their recovery. DR.. Uorr, Of this city +,
has just left for the sceLe. The daughter
whom DR.. IIainey killed, was married
woman, with one child Her husband is
expected home from Idaho daily. No
particulars received as 20 the cause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

Ours PLEAsAST.-During bis visit to
the city yesterday, Gen. Sherman cordially
received the members Of the democratic
state central committee in hi. rooms at
the NewhalI, together with Gen. Hobart,
Montgomery and Col. Mcmahon, and ex.
pressed bis entire confidence in the gen.le
men On the democratic ticket so far as he
was acquainted With them, end his belief
in the ultimate triumph of the principles
expressed in their platform. At Madison
he Wa, unwilHngly seduced into a" In
ION" meeting, but he declared himself
perfectly at home with the committee last
eveDing.-Mitwaukee News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

WAsuINoroN's BIRrHpLAcR.- "A gentle
man has lately been visiting the interest
ing spots which gave birth to Washing
ton, Monroe, Lee and other interesting
men Of the olden time. OF The first be
says Not one stone is lef. upon another
of The building in which the Father OF bis
Country first saw the light Of earth, and
G. w. p. Custs to denote the spot has
been destroyed or carried off The identi-
cal spot. as pointed out by one oftbe de-
scendant., and probably the oldest of the
family, is now cornfieId. The land is
owned by Mr.. Wilson, who married a
Miss Washington. This estate has been
in the Washington family for over two
hundred years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

PORTAGE LAKE CAHAL.-Tha Green
Bay 1dvocate learns that active operations
are commenced on the Portage Lake aud
Lake Superior Ship Canal, and it is con-
fden,ly anticipated that boats will be
passed through it By the first Of November
Of next year. Portage lake is an inlet Of
lake Superior, cutting Kewenaw Point 81
most i'll two, much as Sturgeon bay cuts
off the Peninsula Of Green Bay. l. is
navigable for all crafts within two miles
of Kewenaw Point, and wheu canal is
made across that narrow neck Of grounJ j,
it is said that 175 miles of sailing will be
saved, besides avoiding the rather danger
Gus navigation around the Point. The
government has provided liberel outfit.
for the enterprise by donating grant Of
100000 acre. OF land in its aid. which can
be selected anywhere on the Michigan
Peninsula. The work consists of two
miles and eight hundred feet Of cutting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
Mr.. Davis Moved to New Quarters.
For. Mnnrnn OcI .

TUls MuUTUu, VCI. =
Jefferson Davis was moved this morning
ilom his easement prison TO the quarters
assigned him 10 Carroll Hall.
The hull Of the higate Congress was
taken TO The drs dock at the Portsmouth,
navy yard, yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

E A court martial in Nashville is en-.
gagged in the momentous business of trying
a school girl, named Emma Latimer, for
pulling down an American flag, after be.
ing told by soms impudent young men
tha. she dare not do it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

A SINGULAR CAsE.-A curious case has
recently come up in the New York courts.
Anne Lorkirg, young lady from the
Emerald Isle, came to this country ten
years ago. She had taken fancy to lot.
terios and had been exceedingly successful,
having bought several chances, and real>
lied from them about 100000. These
lottery tickets were drawn in Havana,
unde, the names respectively of Anne
Lorking and Mary Simpson. She applied
to young lawyer of New York, Mr.. F. j.
King, and authorized him TO collect the
drafts, for which she agreed to pay him
$4,000. lie promised TO collect for her
and deposit the morey in her name at the
bank of the Commonwealth. The money,
however, was deposited in King name,
and he now refuses 10 give it up except
upon the payment 20 him of much lar
ger sum than the $1,000. lie claim. that
The drafts payable TO Mary Simpson are
the property of his wife, who is now in
Europe, and do no: belong 10 Anne Lork-
ing, and thai the rest Of the money was
not made in a lottery, but was got dishon-
estly. The case is not yet decided.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

TAX OK NEwsPArERs.-The Conmis-
.ioner Of Internal Revenue has ruled that
Publishers of newspapers whose receipts
therefore exceed $1,000 annually, should
be lieen.ed as manufacturers, and such
license will cover all sales Of the manu-
fac,urers 3. or from the place Of publca-
tlon, and also the printing and sale Of bill
heads, circulars, DC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
The Rcd Jacket Stomach Ritfcrs

-Tbe Rcd Jachef Stomach Bittcrs 10.
Tigorate tire system, give tone to .he
stomach, and enliven the mind. Thous-
ands have used it, aud there is but one
voice, and that Of their wonderful c,ues
hey ale SOD by all druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

FIRE MEErIYG. The members Of Bad.
ger Engine Company. are notified that
the regular meeting Of said Company will
be hell in the Engine House, this lrburs
DAY eyeriug, Oct. ), 1865, at II Pm.
II. MuLHOLLAND, Jr.,
Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

REMovAr.-We notice that Judge Bar.
KER, County Judge, has removed his Office
into the second story Of the new Nalioual
Bank BuIldiug-a very convenient place
for people doing business in bis Cvuil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

A SAD FALL The Louisville Union
Press states that Col. JACQUES, who
commanded the Illinois Preachers ]"
regiment during the war, and accompanied
Mr.. GILMORE (EDMUNE K1RkE) on his IA
nous visit to Richmond, has been arrest
ed at Louisville for shocking crime.
lie had seduced Georgia woman, and
had an abortion procured upon her. She
died during the operation. JACQUES and
his accompIice, MILLER, have been put in
prison at Louisville. to avail: the action Of
the Grand Jury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

T BuI'ey escaped from the Sandusky
Jail in the absence of the sheriff lie left
a note behlnd stating that he had gone
out for walk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

Es- Isaac f. FreIigh the janitor Of
tie Old bowery thcater, New York, WAS
KILLED, the ether day, by falling fon the
roo! Of that building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
The Second Cavalry.

Accounts continue to reach us Of the
deplorab!e condition Of the "a Cavalry,
and statements which seem 10 Indicate
that however gallant and dashi fighter
Gen Custar may he, he is utterly unfit TO
have command Of brave and inderenGeht
American soldiers at this time We hear
that he iuticts tie mos, degrading uuisl,-
ments FOR the most t,itling cfenses, even
having men brutaIly flogged for Helping
themselves 10 little of The abundance in
the country through which they have
passed, though Inhabited by bitter seces.
sionists, who have felt none of the hard
ships Of the war. The regiment has been
without pay for many nonjhs, and their
raiions are meager and Of miserable Gual.
ity. The men are in tie most disheart-
ened and dissat fed state Private let
ters tell sa! stories, aud the Governor has
bad such presentations Of outrageous
tyranny and cruelty made TO bin by a
prominent member Of the Illinois Legis!a
tue, who has a son IN the regiment, AL d
bT leading citizens in different parts Of tho
slate, who have been cogniztnt of the
facts, that lie is doing all in bis power.
through representations to the War De
partment, to have matters reneGi,d Ia
,ome way. Nu,jiSDl JuayHW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

ave congratulate the soldiers of the
9th on their happy return TO home and
friends, and car only wish they may have
as good time as we did some three
months ago when our Unclo Samuel per-
mi,ted us to Law aside the blue clothes and
brass buttons" Tribune.
When we take into consideration the
prospect of foreign war on account Of
the Fenians, we think "Unce Samuel !"
did very foolish thing when be compel
led the editor Of the Tribune "to lay
aside the blue clothes and brass buttons"
How can the army get along without
him =?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
A High Tariff and High Prices,

In reply % Republican paper The
Madison Capitol says:
The paper on which this paragraph was
printed cost eighteen to twenty cents a
pound, which is jus: twice what i, cos.
before the present tariff was adopted, and
when paper makers got rich far faster
than printers. The editors coat, which
used to cost from sl2 to 500, now costs
him $25 to $40; or, ii be wrote in his
shirt sleeves, the cloth of his shirt, that
formerly cost eight to twelve CENTS yard,
costs thirty to forty cents. His shoes
cost him double their former price. The
very soap with which he washes his hands
If he ever goes through with that ceres
mony-costs him one and half times as
much as formerly.
His subscribers are mostly among the
farming population. They now pay if-
teen cents instead of eight cents bushel
to get their wheat to Milwaukee, because
railroad iron has gone up from s2S to
$50 a Ton, and because, under the protec
,ion to iron manufacturers, II cosls twice
as much to build and run railroads, as it
formerly did aud ever; thing they buy is
increased in price, beyon the tariff laid
on it, for The same reason.
And SO it is IN every palace and in ev.
cry cottage in the land Everything that
is bought for the use of man, all :hat is
required for bis necessities, all that he
procures for his comfort, is increased many
fold in its cost to swell the wealth of the
"American manufacturer" who is already,
by the fruit Of his moEopolies, the over
shadowing money power Of the land.
His is the pocket to which all pay tribute
HIS is the pile upon which every passer
by must cast stone. The iaboring, sgri
cultural and commercial classes, to which
nine tenths of the people of the country
are devoted, are bis tributaries. All in
terests are sacrificed to his. lie must be
"protected." His wealth must receive
additions from all and as rapidly as it
accumulates he can invest it in govern
ment bonds, and bear no portion Of the
burden of supporting the government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
Trouble in the Republican Camp.

The Republican mass convention held
at Janesville during the State Fair, adopt
ed the radical resolutions which had been
introduced by Judge PAINE in an voted
down by the delegate convention of that
party at Madison on the 9Th of September.
Judge PAINE in advocating his resolu-
tions at Janesville, was very serere in his
deuunciations of Senator DooLITrLE, and
the conservatives who slaughtered his
said resolutions in the Madison conyen-
ton. In the course of bis remarks be
said
"In the course of his remarks, Mr..
Paine denounced General Mcclellan as a
traitor, hisses and declared that he was
an imbecile, VINO cost the country millions
Of dollars. The psrdoned rebels were
not worthy Of the confidence of the presi-
dent, and if he continued to trust them
they would 5etray him. As well might
the government of heaven be int1usted
10 the devil. They were fiends, and only
the votes Of colored men could keep them
in subjection. Giving the colored men
the right Of suffrage was the only sats
guard against both the rebels and the cop.
perheads. Judge Dooli,.le hated the ne.
gro as he declared in the Madison conYen-
,ion."
It remains to be seen whether the con-
servatives will support the nominees OF
that party who it is understood are all in
favcr of negro suffrage, and opposed to The
restoration policy of President JOHNSON.
They were endorsed at the radical mass
convention, and placed upon tie radical
platform.
1t can hardly be conceived why the
radicals should do this unless we'll assured
that these candidates are so pledged and
would act with them in the event of their
election. The Chicago Times thinks the
radicals will act with the conservatives
until the election shall be decided, ard
will then demand that the party shall as
sumo an unequivocally hostile position
towards Mr.. JOHNSON. spoils before
principles seems TO be their motto, with
the idea that tie former being secured by
the election, the latter may then be en-
forced.
Then. good bye to UooLIrTLE, whom
the radicals will not trust sooner than
the devil, to use the emphatic language
Of their leader, Gen. PAINE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

zsS sSsf s ssSsss |
soe olaIs o. wo11s
f0s AIMS o. WOK1S
Mo silbe ftoa faaDotAnsssu q eeesosgssgus
= ~ .sass4s sAssss~ n.y. bssAsssss = 49,
THE ONLY SAFE RILlANU1
THE ONLY SArS RELIANC1
THE ON1Y SAFE KEl1A0C8
Thst ~ Ladies havs ~ fslisf NV ~ sappess-
slon q thsss psje6twhieA, Il hspe = ase6fdinG
- ~ salls Il nasufs, viii
GUARANTEE 10 THEN
GUARANTEE TO THEM
The fullest AMOUNT Of god health and
Stssogth,
md whish, Il aot regularly sxpsr,sassA. M ~
duee
MISERY AND DEATH.
~
-, = -,
First Of Il Remedies for Diseases q fsnalee
First a a Remedies for Diseases u Females
-.
~. Cheeseaeoss's rue,
NJ HNDDnn>aoA en,a pins.
-, ccon orn pr,rrnv
rr IN Ohetructious. has besn Hailed With
Plaanre "a Proot
..
- Wsn'y-ovs
~. y - = =" 7" " c'v''1S 49,"
:. ., .x.,.,,,.crn PHYSICIAN
~ o-D r"'-NSAD
eeoy pseees eonnosnes ma ~ - =
NJ, ,sp~ ,A,enrpn ApAron1re1e
~ INV SAOWAhO
~,
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Wh;sA has never failed
found N oil parts Of the couDtsy.
rnNo rprrn prrrpr
LONG-rkIED RECIPE ,[1 ,.o,,,
n,....... -.
YUM s"'s' '"a'
ONG OUAs
o~cro-
oUr ROx.
Of Dr. Cheseman's Female kegalesing x'"s
WIN r.s.or. Tie a.s.rsl monthly fane.ics = A.. ANY
s sss.i. = -. ssi. a.. q: ess "a Pun
OVER 4 9uA aRTEn O Or 4 CC EMTuRtt
that iadiss Who =. pregnant ss.s ct Y ss''s
= they win SAsssisAy PrOdss aisessSssSa
THEY CANNOT DO HAM
In ~ ether way.
ARE TIE ONLY MEDICINE
That Married and Single Ladies
as~ rolled 'p'' ''F :, s. ny; y'-' = - '''r'
s".'. =
~ Il. y's::"sas
THE BEST:
| rtnale Medicine II ~ wsela
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

These Bitters are prepared, IN pure bourbon
whisky. from acombination OF over 20 difterens
kinds 81 roots, bsrks and herbs which act in peg
fect concert with the other, prepared from the
orixinsl formula given BY the great chief, Red
Jacket, to DR.. Chaplin, who used them successfully
in his practice for many years, and BY their nee
gained 80 great popularity in the cure Of dyspep
sia. Liver Complaint. Constipation, Sick and Ner-
vous headache Fever and Ague. and alld isessss
arising from torpid liver or indigestion. Persons
suflering from either Of these lOaths0me diseases
will find sure cure BY the use Of these Bitters,
which are perfectly pure and free from al those
drugs and poisons usually put up IN such prep.ar-
atoms. and palmed % on an unsuspcct ng public.
One trinl will convince the most skeptical that IN
Red Jacket is virture which none other possess.
They strengthen and iuvigorate the system.
They are unequaled for general debility.
Thev are sure cure for dyspepsia
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are The best stimulent in existsnce.
They are preventive OF fever and agus.
they relieve constipation.
They cure nervous headache.
They are perfectly pure and palatable.
Aged persons and delicate females will find they
can save large doctor bills BY Use offices Bitters
Beware Of counterfeits. Red Jacket Btters are
only sold in bottles, with our name blown on the
aide Duh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

II
1Ok ALL CAN b r0UND m @nfs
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a N1ue n ~ dieeoverv = inveaii = ainoea 1l1
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~. n;-ax, u..,.- HAs $3.50
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III. = "a ho.,sca,, ~ shcmide.e veiicvr.s.
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~ '"e MY. ss:..S ~ ror~~.d ~ ths -sm.Iy
~ eie..e. -hrh ..tcr;.hes tI,e smsRerera ~
nsn : ce.eIv Tn 4. ~. ~ -,tor, ~ F.c.is,
sner IIlenos. LII; ~: -, a,iercs - III. move:
~ eIsnuoI IN: .s - : ~s.tcs.t;c. N b..Itl
iui anti 0..lOu: ,feni .s.s~:ss,. -S.,,,..
me scuvny WI u Y: ~ ~. vt..tns.. =.
DysPcPsa, In e..s 80 1t,
| Ane se.IlD,e 0ouu! . ~. = ~. EWk.t"S 4,
cnarscyerize DysPsps.. s s.; "uS S..Ss.h:
tne rms. Us, con .H.'S. =. 1...hs,
physicai prOstra'ion, neT sous ue's - Is:S
bpasms, affections Of the kidneys, hemorrnosol
or piles and in fact, all internal complaints, from
wiatever cause arising, give way before the sat
utarv influence Of this extraordinary remedy
/ ~ = av,aS.iHr fnP 1vA0enaS0. end the disorder
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

Persons ~ Ra11 UDah1ts...N DO ~
subject 70 Costivsness. Hefdadhss Oiddiusss.
Drowsiaess, ana singing n the earn, srisins ffon
too grees low Of blood 10 the head, should ~.
ef be without BsAxDsssn's Pnts, and many high
y dangerous symptoms will be removed By their
imuedisee use.
Tns H0N. ,. nUxf or wDsfCussTsa co \. r.
twenty-five yesrs u ase, he's uaed BFandeth's
Pills f6r twenty-five years y his Sole medicine,
When hsfeels himselfindisposed, be Il from Cold.
Rheumatism, Asthma, Headache, Bilious Aigse-
tionA Costiveness o. irritatios Of the kidneya or
bladder does nothing but take lev doses u
Dfandeth's Pills
HE ussal method IL 70 taks Six pills, aad ~
dsee the DOS seeh night, sse pin. n every -
tick Of ssehnets for twenty-five years. this -.
pc methsd hes ssvsr failed q restsre NJ =
health end lev - - - - fsss1so aslivo
- hsafg ssAs. Ny leah, lool.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

Cure wsrsonssd z alrscopu ars SsllsweA.
Hxndrsds ~ C;tissas cf CRiosoo 1sss bsrs
Rsrmsssasly OsrsS h ~ 1s5ieias.
Call for Circular describing Al Symptoos.
OympeoG10s
The syuptsns u Ceas1rh = NY Geassally
appear - = m very slight, Pseoca6 had they
have cold, that they have frequent attacks, aad
ers moro sensitive TO ths ehaages Of tempersturs:
In this condition, the nose may be dry, Or aolight
liehsr6e. tim aad aerid, afsswrds bessntA9
Thick md adhesive. Al The dissase bseeoeS
chfpuis, the disehasges afe increased " qn.netey
and changed in quality they are nov thick and
heavy, and are hawked or coughed on The -
voice 10 thick and nasal; the eyes are weak ~
sense Of smell 10 lessened or destroyed deafhes.
frequently takes place. Another common and
important symptom Of CaAarfh ID, that the pss-
con IL Obliged 70 clear his throat in the morning
down from the head during the night. When
this takes plsee, the person may be sure that hie
disease 10 on its way to the luu6s end should Ice
no time ia arresting Il.
r. The sboss are 1st (>s cf IL MANY CsssrrA
Symptoms.
a Single Dottle win last . neosh
-eO ~ used three t1neO
= D0y.
Te~tamonfal.
Prom Hon. zAos. j. Trner, Er- Member Of Cba
eress, from Illinois. late Speaker Of tke Nyiasis
houee Of Representatives., and 0so~d Nsstsr "
H.. r. oad a. n AZ The StateQf Rljn0is.
Fassronf. Oct 81, 1859.
On. D. n. SssLYR:
Dear Sir-ln reply TO your notice Of the 18th
lust. would say that ! WAS severely alDicted
with Catarrh for years, within became acquaint-
ed with you and bought two bottles: Of your
Liquid CaAarrh Remedy. before he'd used one
bottle was sensibly improved, and before the
second bottle was finished, was completely cured.
recommend the medicine to all afflicted with
Dr, ID. 81. SEELYE 4 Co..
SoLs Paornsroas,, Chicago, III.
T. Laboratory At Freeport, Illinois.
General Agents,
JOHN d. PARK, ...............C Cincinnati. O.
WIN. JOHNSON, ................ Detroit, Mich.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

Vi. Il
y. .l l..I.
M : =
0U
N0 D01~4- In ~
~ Jn3x&R
800 2Ne~.
.1o5sET1YEl1 80 49, ~
80
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-16

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In sums 10 suit available in the principal cities Of
England. Ireland, Scotland, Holland, Belgium,
Srance, italy, Switzerland and Germany.
Tickets from different ports in Europe to any
oart Of the United state both by steam aud ~
AUSTIN CORBlN, Pres't.
rpAM CIFrOPO Cashier nv25