davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-12

II appears from the poles rc7oris and has been
before sulod to by this Journal, .hal sho thieves,
gamblers aud svinilers Of every degree have
already commenced q crusade ayains. the uis.
'.udeI 60! lrr' snl a. he after ore only begin
.is to rcGuru b'n', Nc rAs'als are evidently get
INK their hands IN for thS rich prospective pickinys
"a view of thcse fa'tt, we woGd Ike g. sc these
iu.r.gpa II on the soldiers hrlkon Vi as summsrly
.sJu.Are Rgs'rL squelohcd the rarroiins business
lew years Ago. Judge MASsriEtp, on Saturday,
bowed . li'tlo Of the RussrL disposition by cou
''t.u., In default OF tvcr,y tyr hundred dolls-s
"|, ulet who stole one dollar and hny cents
ns j. s,harg J soldier. This was only a prslim-
.s'F r' AInualon,o course bu, the sm1uut 81 lal
. hat DO Jud % had no intention oflctiug tho
'1'lrtpA. The rNscg make Spcc ally Of tho sol
i.ga 100 H4.stn9 their victims, hccA.sr tho latter
al coo l.mo with wcll-dlcl pocScts, and being
ell "4N.'s j. rce Che ,h,s, tile desire furnishes
t'e thieves "aI pt.sttut,s all cAJ,leut chance for
robbery, l'D0 Pc. since these .ht-ss have CONE
mcuced to DIV ,,,r t.ncnyc'r. 'y,,yt nj .cvIn,,
t.c s.liiors Of it,r a. ..cA .aci uouey, 8 v,,l
wo,l Tor DE o.ufi, So b..i t4r.r,p.r,tion, lr
tur only means avaa4. .' ..tvult Ie,sl H.v,-.tv
NH.,u, such a,t.,t, .r.,,I g isr.t I.sh,,,It I.
.caee that the ,ibb.u 'e4 r .ds7a u,, t,,oqe ia,
,.lu. target fer the aistr, at,i .r.e.sr,ir
tr,ty 90 practice thoh arts upau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-12

css rhNaoters, IN the.r present un settled C, nd
ton. u is usturs that they should be ANXIOUS '-r
al early adjustment Of their permanent poaccfu
r.lst,ons with tie Government. The military pow
10 u course operative in all these Sizes, aud will
continue 70 be until the reorganization Of the civil
m,chinery but the 'act gives little sense Of secu-
rty, for the reason that only few points In each
% the States are held b. the military. The Atlanta
fsDtLfGtSovR states that IN recent convsrsItion
Tween President JrnSsoS AL NJ. 3 DuSStSG,
resident Of Atlanta, tue former said that he
thought II tie people u Gs,rgia really desrel /.
loyal civil government organized ia Georgia, that
there would 10 some spontaneous movements IN
their primary assemblies" Tie I-TuLi ORR G n
regards this 80 ~ deuce tsi the President expects
tho people 10 take the inlLsuve, aud ths sui
says:
rbs people, ho-evst snd We sllegs II 4. an
apo Ogy for any t.rdiness t1st mAy have sppeArod
In sucl movef1 ~, have ahored under the Inn
preston that they oulht not 10 move IN .his mat
ter, without lenk nv su'aur'7ed h. do, ty tie
III Itaty authorities pf tie Site, aGd perhspe ma :
not 900 90 without s,uO lubuAton from Eetn,
that sucI movements al hut be yIolatyt oil any
Wholesome p.licy H. tie contrary, wirH they nisr,
Or which tho people imp. inci ihcy tn,y have
Alnppd " prHuotr quiet or Ter, and peace, IN
tio 5tsts, y which We LavI InoJ' eLe,rlu J
A-qussced.
ar possible, for Ne southern people are ovdotty
~ anxious h. return to the uaion a. tAolr ..aisrs
% g. lcavsit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-12

NV foHK, sAruHnAr, june II 1896.
CaQeS, b.-Jsyn, aa-A34is 81. Domingo gold, 10
algg Rio, Z.41.e Rio, Fair TO .ooi, y a2z1.
Cot,en, lb.-Nid New orleans all; Md. up..nd.
Doms.t,e coodt .nrd.-shirilnF blend, i5sI2%
shex broun, ldAa4 bleaehed, lbai2E Drilling,
brown, So DO others, SVs36; flAnnels, @a91
p,.A cut~Dry cod, q IS.I 90; Piei. do bbl, %
- Dry -raie, l6as 30; Pick salmon. /. SO Oos
- o. hAekeie- l. lay, ~ '5ali W herrilss, l. boI.
-Four ana ksa', bbl.--Gene,nes, er,, G S'uo so;
STATE, to er, 8 Go.s So; Missouri, 5 baii o.;
Canadian c, =. S5as 20; Rye -four .5n5 70 Corn
Prt.t-RAsins, b'ch, aUOa5 10; Layer, boz. B40s
8 Dos CuuAnu, sI4js Almonds, 2la2os DO shsllod
Griin, b,A,h.-wleaL III. VII. s0a2 W; Canadian
Club, J5ai ~, Rye, S5N95 Corn y. . e0a95 R.r-
ley, lOsl ~ Oats, state, 6Sat6 Canada, bs,dO;
Lumt.r ~Oa lor, and Plank. per ". GlaTG E..,.
Spruce, IA Gals w stAveA hhds. Goal 80 DO bti.,
kolassei, osl.--se- Orleans -; Porto RICO
GSad5 Cuba Nus " sa59; cabs el.yea- st9Ll ..
Palm, il. , Ina 'e e5 y, iSsi a. fs0V %6t s
! Cai u Kerosene, IG1i.
Provs ons Beet m. bbl.. 10 90 ALI 90. Do Pr.
!. b.a2uO po pr. "" ~ GA a Lard per ID, l5$A
~ ba.ttr' otsn E eol a. 10 s'a's' 4sa.3 {;
SFrriii, cal Alcohol, gal. 1o.4 90 Brandy, Oh
goa, s3 S ~ 10 Al sesn' gold = bE Rum, Jam.
On, An. ~ 20 Whisrey, Am, ~ W.;
b,sndy, Az" a. 10 ,,,.. .-,,
a., Porto kIco, lUAal6; Brazil. brown, 1uasl0 u p:
| Nhlte, l5SAl5'l; StuMts Loaf, leA Stuhu' lust
crushed, l''q; -tunrt-' GRADUATED, lNS otuArts'
! Ground, l-p STUART Mhite-A lIs sluTts' &,
! zoe.
! IOtdc-o.. Kentucky, Ca2O; Cuba duty paid. 20.
+ -. Dom ngn ION l., adj GAl2; Havana, duty
/ pAII. No. a., Connect cut, 1aaO
E5'', dan. sSI. nc, tail; Am, =. n ",
/ 800 Am. and :. Ne. C,AIoi An. Va I Y
. u'E SUP ? -. pulled, tia!2; No !, pulled tiAG5
son sAsn, aildu; Guupos Tor and Imp. Goal IS
! Y ief'dr 'o'ts -lirc, l.v th. kAft IndA .ir ~
HHI " s.', ll.k't Island, lunh. .-.H,: lly.
cIrsl', rh,E, Al . ,Nsti" 'oNr pr d.. lGt-,
ti'N ,Ioi lNGe g.. rot go, HiI, Hay, 40 he
. No'1h h''i, 90 Candles, city, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.

CONS OF TEMPERANCE - A GRAND
odemonetrstion Of this order viii BE- held in
Cooper Institute, Tuesday evening, June Is, sG5
The following distinguished speakers will adore,
the meeting.
Hon. 3. Tiley, Of New brunswick: Hon. 8. r.
Cary, Of Ohio; .Rev. 7. L. Cuyler, Of Bfcooklyn
cent. To he procured At the Office Of the Grand
Worthy Patriarch, J. n srEARSs, III Fulton streeu
Fowler Weus, $50 Brosdsay Of the members u
the order generally, and at the door Doors open 81
I. Exercises commence At O'Clock.
JOHN DAVIES, q. 2
f5s j. n. sTEARNs. q. W.P
VETERANS OF THE WAR OF 1si2-TF 4
tickets for the eIcufs on the 9th day Of JAY
now really Pleaee cali ami ret your supply II
tickets At 4 City Han place. y. Il -for pa-ticu sp
see smsll bills. H. RAYMOND Chairman Com. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-12
9 & J. BoGART. AuCTIONELR-THIs

WIN. Writers, AUCT., WILL SELL
w thi. Jay, At o'clock, at "a Canal 81 mruiluIS
&C., Of large house, fine carpeu pailor suits he'd
ding china glass siiverwAre, wardIole., aud every
thing Tor housekeeping 4 sewing MACHINES. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-12
TRADE NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE n. !. =.
n iioI-e faiutors Association Nil be held on Nou-
d. evening ~ instant, At Oclcrk. Pun, tuh attends
sncc 10 requested. JAMES a. BOt RkE, Prest, u.
49, MAI lliEMr Rec. sec. lH6
EOOPERS, No. ., WILL HOLD TRilR
y regular monthly meeting NJ o. NHndarn -, On
this; Monday. evening, at ; O'clock Punctusl ~,
uACkErr rrost 7. McGRArH, Rec sc. -
CHOPPERS No. 3, OF BROOKLYN, WILL
~ hold their regular monthly meeting, ~ GO Full
ton It. this hondsv evening, At aociTk: Al inom-
GEORGE BRiDLEY Sec iai
T ONG SHOREMEN. NO. =, WILL HOLD
~ Especial meeting this Monday evening ut o.
yuescd ROGER bl RhE, Chairman. THOMAS
" ESlMAN, Rec. sec. $50
NOIlCE-THk TIN, SLATE AND METAL
,to@irrs will bold their regular monthly mse'ins
j OK e s&Pff fSsa@s ;rEJ iT
hlNG5, Rec. sec. IS
NOTlCE-TAlLORS AROUSE AND Rally
Nio the Mas ", etnr, conjunction with the shop
department, 10 be held At the bowery Garden, ll5
bo~ery, bot. Grand and Hester stA on Monday eyUu-
ing, ats O'clock The taiios Of Brooklyn are most
nspec fully invited 10 attend. Eminent speakers
BODY JACOB AOEsfAr, FTos; VIC. TUCKER,
sec, 342
CASH AND BLIND MAKERS-EIGHT
- hour. fair days work. - mass necting Of the
Sash and Blind Makers Of New York and vicinity
favorable to the hours syrem will be held on Iuea-
day evening, June H. at lsT Bowery, At ) o'clock
hesrrs. Harding, kOse an, Mcleod CashnAn aud
Luxor III addTess tho meeting.
$50 JOSEPH BENNETT, Pres.
Snip JOlNERS A1TESTION-A SPECIAL
~ meeting Of the ship Joiners mon, OF New lOrh,
will De held at ~ Bowory, Monday evening, June
llh lN6b, at O'clock To take into oonsde ration the
,ubecl VI Wages functuL attendance lie requested
l.. POW EkA Prest ". W. ONkKALI., Sec. lv6
SEGARMAKERS' UNION-A SPECIAL
omeotinG viii be held on Monday evening, June IL,
o'clock, at 1872 Hester At. JOHN q. WOODRl FF,
Prost -
ITO SILNERSNITHS-A MEETING WILL
= be held on Monday evening June IL, 1888, at 100
Hester st or The election OF officers for the ensuing
year. fuuctuh attendance IL requested, "A business
u IMPORTANCE will DO brought before the meeting.
WA. THOMAS, PTcst. ll3
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
Il VI United CooporA No. 4, will he held this Mon.
day evening, nj . o'clock at o. shAughneEsy's HAL,
cor lltt and Broome stH. Al members will iind Il to
their Interest 10 attend. JAMES kEARNEi, Prest'
CliAs. W. hAkA, sec. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-12
rlraa,tal rs~s, narheta. sc.

V,v York. ci''ir .ay, June To- - - s'oc4s Eoro
filoT TO-DAY, ai.l rcnnrIiy hishc- price,. Govern
r.rts v,-, rather du.l. AID some srrts a fraction
lorcr Ih'te -. bat one stock Board meeting.
cold va '1u. IL os,l.i hni closed tlc stree, AZ
40 60 and ,..o o. 1t ueat a. the same Price. HI gold
81 ueu's o.. ia.s ,tr'r"rs amount &C. sl,,-...Q3
a4t.hs or o.. ~Loie a,cs, from Nc- iott, -, 81
o.; Ia addition Goo uhlch hAi IL million went cut ~
tie Potion st,siuo- on "Wednesday tor New York ~
count The market Tor money closed oe-v per cent.
loinr tt- Feuuial price 10 the broker on call,
AMI G a per cent TO tho merchants ON prime short
date pipoL The tItal Import AZ Now York. for the
seek, compare follows With Ihe previous return
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
Democrats go in"

Tha following from the Maine Demo-
crat, is the conclusion Of a god article on
toe election which will sui, this meridian ::
"Now, fellow Democrats, is your time :;
the eyes of all are upon yod-your ene-
mics ere watching for your hating; your
friends, all over tue land, who are hourly
increasing, stand in an agony of hope and
doubt, and fearing you may falter in your
course. Let your conduct dispel all their
misgivings-le. there be no political Judas
Iscarots in your ranks. st.nd firm and
cree. as the pillars Of the Andes. You
have nothing to dread you will not be
b.bed, coaxed or driven. The Rubicon is
passed-to 60 back is impossibIe-ths
broad banner of Equal Rights is once more
spread TO the winds-:he voice has gone
forth pealing over lake, mountain and
river, that " sink or swim, survive or
perish" the motto shall be-'ONWARDr
The hopes Of the people of all the States
are centered upon you-and well persua-
ded are we that they will not be disap.
pointed. What remains unaccomplished
this year, will mos. surely be completed
next"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
A Colored Gemmen's Bride Elopes with
a White Man.

IFrom the Bucyrbs 90 Forum
On Friday OF last week, large and
porliy gentlemen of African descent, nam
ed Sias Bryant, visited our town, accom-
paLied 10y white man, who, from appear
ance, we took for police officer from
s)me city. 1t turned ont that the white
man was detective from Nashville, and
the negro resident Of the same place
The Object Of their visit was to discover
the aboIitionist who ha. stolen the wife OF
the soo,y gentleman. They had tracked
the pair, by harl work, to this county,
and, on Friday morning, the detective,
when stroiihg ahout town unexpectetllv
came across one Jacob .B Heller, q a,esi-
dent of Liberty township, III this county,
and who HAD recently returned from the
army. Heller, it seems, was accompani-
ed by por!ly, voIup,uous looking female,
Of rather dark complexion, whom the de,
teclive at once discovered to be the wife Of
Bryant-,he colored man accompanying
him. They were sbou. buying furniture
TO go to housekeeping. l. seems ths!
when Heller returned accompanied by his
du.ky beauty, he represented her a. "A
'persecu,ed union southern LADY, Of great
refinement, whom he had married. OF
course, the " loyal in the nerghborhood
went into ecstacies over the hero Heller
and his southern bride. They went into
the best society, parties were given them,
then attended church, and every thing
wen: "merry as as a marriage bell u
But, as the old adage has it, : murder
will OUT and the visit of the coIored
gentleman from hyille-who, by The
way, is as black as the ace of spades
cas-. dark cloud over the hopes Of Mr.
Heller.
it seems that Tabitha Jane-the name
OF the woman-left her husband and three
little picaninnies a. Nashville, with TIE
avowel intention Of visiting some friends
in Memphis; but instead, she eloped with
Heller, aud came to Crawford County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
The Fenian Movement.

New York, Sept 90.
Additional intelligence from Ireland
states tha, the tcriau excitement increases,
and grave aprrehensions are entertained.
1t is reported that men in tie English az
my are 5oasting OF Their connection with
the Feniaus, aud the signs of dIsatfecton in
the army ca"se the English papers 10 de.
mand the rigid enforcement OF discipline.
Fears are entertained that soldiers from
the United States will be landed on the
cost of Ireland, and areport has gained
cTedence that body of disbandeI L s.
soldiers have already landed near GIa. ,ow.
Nightly driIlings we're frequent over all
parts of Ireland the conspiracy Was rap.
idly spreading and finding friends aud
>ympathzers wherever il went,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
The WirZ Case,

Washington, Sept. 80.
The trial of Captain Wirz is expected to
las. weeks longer. The examination Of
witnesses for the defence progresses slowly,
the counsel taking care to thoroughly sift
them all for the purpose, it appears, Of
establishing the following facts, namely ::
That the conduct of the accused was hu-
name; that he wa. sick and absent from
Andersonyille when many of the alleged
ATROCITIES were committed that he was
not responsible for the vaccination which
resulted so disastrously; that he never
naltreated anybody, nor acted wi!fully
and malicious y; that although the rules
Of the prison were stringent, and there " as
a lack Of physical comfort, the old Dutch
captain, as his counsel called him, was not
responsible 10 the extent contained in the
charges against him. In word, that
evidence for the government will not JUS
tify his conviction. A subpoena for Gen,
Robert E. Lee was sent off this morning,
and it is expected that he will arrive by
the middle of next week Gen. Howell
Cobb, ex Gov. Brown, Of Georgia. Gen.
Joseph +. Johnston and Robert OuId are
also summoned to appear as witnesses for
the defence. 1t is understood that the
last named will testify in relation TO the
question OF the exchange Of prisoners, and
the counsel expects to show by him that ii
was not the fault of the rebel government
that the exchange Of prisoners was not
sooner effected. In view of the notorietv
Of these parties, additional interest will be
given to the proceedings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
South Carolina.
New \ ok, Sept.

New \ loyk, Sept. %.
The s G.. Reconstruction Convention
have resolved, that the Union is the first
paramount, consideration Of the American
people; that all sovereignty resides solely
in The American people, and that the au.
thorzeG representation of that sovereign.
ty, within tLe limits OF the Constitution,
is the Federal Government.
They further conclude that the late war
was no. one IT an oppressed people
against tyranny, tu, arose simply from an
apprehension OH the pant of tha weaker
section of, possibly, t,ranny in the future.
The war, therefore, not having been strict
ly in tie nature Of rebellion, they suQ-
oeSt to President johnson. the justice ard
wisdom Of not enforcing The penalties af-
fixed 10 the chine Of rebellion by tie laws
of the United States and as an earnest
of their good faith, they endorse Tie acts
OF President Johnson and express their
deter minatiun, candiGIy, L. support bis
wise and patriotic Efforts to restore the
whole county to the blessings of peace.
The proposed new Constitution Of s. T..
is framed III accordance with these princi-
Piles of civil and religious Liberty tho ,ri-
al by jury, the freedom Of the press, and
the subordination Of the military 10 the
civil power, arc sc .ured TO the Jeople Of
tie State, and slaN cry is declared forever
abolished
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
The Arctic Exneditinn

re" ok. Sepl ~.
Henry GrenneiI, E,q., has received
very importan, and Interesting letter from
Capt. &. T. Hal, the Arctic explorer,
which aDnouces thu. he has learned such
facts in his present expedition as to lead
to the belief hat there are vet surviving
three men of Sir John FrankIn's rxpeilon.
Croser, who succeeded Frar.klin in cons
mani of TIE expedition, and three men
have been seen. Crosiar is le'luced to a
skeleton AMI being almost starved To death,
while bis three men, we're fat. they hav-
iHg lived on human flesh tie flesh Of
Of their companions who all deserted the
two ships that were fas, in the mountains
OF fice-while Crosier would not eat human
flesh The men finding tho party at once
took them iG charge and catching a seal,
fei Crosier sparngly day hy day until
his h'e was saved. lie ,lus cared for tho
men through the Whole winter, daring
which ,ime one of the nren died. Closiet
and the two remaining men were taken
to Neitscnile. on Donlhia Felix peninsula.
where there were many luuuits having
guns and plenty Of ammunition, they wer6
enabled to shoe. plenty of ducks, nomic's
DC. The lnnuiis treated them very kind
ly and al length they started for kob Dun
as country, since which time they have
not been seen All this WAS previous TO
1884, but the lnnurs insist that Grosier
and his fIienls are not doad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

SOLDIERS OF FOREIGN BlRrH.-It is i'm
por!ant tha: persons of foreign birth re-
siding among US should not forget that
the naturalization laws have undergone an
alteration which dispenses with the FIVE
years residence in the case of persons ho
have served in the army By the act
passed in 1862, aliens twenty one year. Of
age and upwards, who have served in the
army, and received an honorable dis
charge. are entitled to naturalization pa
pers without giving the previous notice Of
their intention 10 become citizens required
by the former law, and il is necessary, in
their case, to prove only one years resi-
dence. We commend this alteration Of
the law to the attention Of discharged SOL
diers Of foreiga birth, and advise them to
procure naturalization papers in season for
the fall election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06

A BLACK ED1roR's Or1SIoN.-" The
Black Republican" is q newspaper in New
Orleans edited by colored man Ia clergy
many who it would seem from the follow
ing does not think that the regulation Of
his bre!heren is to be accomplished by
voting and tsx>psying:
"The colored man and the white man
cannot live together in this country. they
must, aud will have to sepel ate unless the
Congress of the nation will give them a
place for themselves, for, as it was with
Abraham and Lot, so it is with US, and
the sooner we seek home for our rising
generation, the better it will be for us.
Our final destiny, SO far as | can dimly
see, is that 10 three hundred years it will
oe rare thing to see colored man in
this country. Like the Indian, our race
is destined to become distinct in this coun-
Try, unless we move ourselves"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
Il Xation of Federal Bonds.

In speech in Adams county, Illinois,
delivered few days since, ex-senator
RrcnAND<oN comes out strongly in favor
OF taxing federal bonds. He claims that
there is an oyerpc wering necessity that
we should tax these bonds, and that no
congress has the power to limit subse-
Quent one in reference 20 taxation. He
claims that the constitution is the cnly
Limitation to congress, and that a congress
two or four wears hence can amend,
change or repeal q law passed by any
prior one, and thus all limitations are no
more binding than last years almanac
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
The Prospect.

Though the Fall canvass has but just
opened, the signs Of the times seem pro-
pitiou8 for the cause Of the Democracy,
whose press every where throughout the
State speak in hopeful tones. We have
the same unscrupulous party to contend
against, but we labor now under less dis
advantages then when $4,000 of our
voters were in the field conterding against
the rebellious hosts with whom the DEM
ocracy was denounced as being in sym
rathv-when all utterances of our press
Of cheer and encouragement to our brave
sodiers were not permitted to be read by
them, and they were educated in the belief
that northern Democrats we're their
enemies in the rear, and worse than the
rebel foe in their front. Now all that has
changed. o. is rapidly changing, since the
return of these men to their homes and
their friends, and none that have returned
who left US a. Democrats will fail 10 vote
the Democratic ticket, while many who
lef. U. rs Republicans have since their re>
turn joined the Democratic ranks, aud
will do valiant service in our cause here
after. We could name scores Of such
within this county, and if the same
changes are made in other parts of the
State as are known here, the Democracy
may we'll congratulate itself or tho pros
pect ahead. The reason is obvious.
These soldiers under the political training
they had III the field, could hardly do
otherwise than vote the Republican ticket,
while now they learn that their views 10
relation to the object and purposes OF the
war were, and are in perfect accord with
those of the Democratic party. They
fought to save the Union and Consttu ton,
and not to RAISE the negro from his con-
di,ition of servitude and place him on
political and social equality with the
whites They will never consent to being
DEGRADED to so low level in the scale of
being as to vote to place the white man
on a plane with the nigger. They will
no longer be cheated and duped by dema-
gogues. They vii! vote the Democratic
ii, k:t in Manitowoc county, and we hope
they will DO the same elsewhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
The REGULAR ARMY.-The increase o.

The REGULAR ARMY.-The increase OF
the regular army will probably ergross
the attention of Congress at an carly day
in the session. i,s present maximum
force, if fully recruited, would be abou,
4S 900 of ALI arms. Gen. GRANT is un>
derstood to favor an increase of 40 regi-
ments of the line. At present recruiting
is confined to the new regiments, and
goes on more slowly than was anticipated.
Desertions are also numerous. from both
regulars and volunteers in the west, and are
giving the authorities extraordinary trou>
Lla.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-06
From Europe.

New York, Ogt. |.
The steamship Ane,ica frorn Southamp
ton, 20lh ultimo, arrived to night. Her
news is four days later.
The cattle plague was increasing and
the COW houses were decimaied.
The Army and Navy Gazette says that
Donald Mickey, Of Boston, is in close
communication with the admiralty on the
torpedo subject. The authorities intend
laying torpcdoe' in the channels leading
into the harbors.
The police blockaded Parliament street,
Dublin, taking possession Of the Iri,h Peo
pie newspaper Office. Twenty persons
were arrested.
Several arrests were made at Cork, and
The English squadron WAS Of the coast.