davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-20
D'' TE1s11 Y y DtUt
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
MASITOwoC CoUATY.
Sus RIFFS OFFICE

SHs RIFFS OFFICE.
. Manitowoc, September 30, 1865.
In compliance with the foregoing, and With
the Statute in such ease made and provided,
notice is hereby given that General Election
will be held in the 9everal towns and election
precincts in the county Of Nanitowoc, on Tues
day, the seventh day CT November next The
following officers are TO be elected, viz
A Governor. in the place Of James I. Lewis
Lieutenant Governor in .he place CT Wy
man spocner,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-20
TAX NOTICE.
Office of the Clerk of the County J
Board Of Supervisors, :

Manltowoc, September II, 1860. J
All persons interested are hereby notified
that the following tracts Of land and town lots,
living and being situated in the County Of Mani
towoc and State of Wisconsin, remaining IN
redeemed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
County Board of Supervisors of the County of
Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin. for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon for the year
1862. for which said taxes the said tracts Of
land and town lots were sold on the 18th day
of Nav. a h. 1863. Now therefore unless
the amount Of taxes, interest, fees and charges
set opposite the several tracts Of land and
town lots, as herein described, be paid ON or
before the 10th day of May, 1866. the same WI
be conveyed 10 the purchaser or his assignees
in pursuance Of the Statutes in such case made
and provided
WILLIAM BACH,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-20
CaUtEOn.! Caution -.

Bear in mind that I guarantee my DROPS
TO CURE SupF'e sion of the Muses., from
whatever cauSt though care should be taken &c.
ascertain il pregnancy be The cs;l>e, as these
DROPS would be @urc to produce miscarriage,
II taken vi ST III that situation. and all are eau,
tor ell against usii" item, Ms wish i, distinctly
understood that 30 not hold myself ts,pctsi-
bic NheRusnl under. sni.l circumstances
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-20
TO MARRIED LADIES

They a'e peculiarly adapted, they bring the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
cond furnish any amount OF testimonials
of its efficacy from my own pstients but the
b.'or he pubcis so prevalent, do not deem
it advisable. - -. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-20

A GOOD Boot AID Shoe Maker can fad pcy,
n name, employment and good wages by
applying TO HENRY WALSH
Tao R.te-s, Sep..2s, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-20
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BHTTI.E CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES


II Almost GFpry case.
II IS mp, ssibe to e; j Y the hloom Of health
anu vig1cIty of spirit, unless the .Merses a,e
regular IS t. he time, the Quantity, and ul,lity.
When they are ol,stinc'ei nature max es her
Efforts to et,tar, ter it some other outlet and
uress }hese ,if.ris OF La ure are assisted, the
pa lent usually xperientas De>poadency, Ne
vou-liess, and hdaly CcHSUGrTIoN assumes is
way, and prtinau. ely terminates nj. cradle
exia eItcef T. r.r. $50 ~ ss5l - ...siE 4@a
Do Of suffer from thcse Irregularities when
an investment Of One Dollar iii 10 o.'s PeroGi.
eel Drops will regulate and r. store nature TO is
healthy cou;-e; AID
.. no NOT DE IMPOSED UPOS
DO NOT BE IMPOSED uPox!
by those who have other preparations, which
they desire to pain fl npaa,t',e strength Of the
popularity OF my Blt'pS. But wheu the Drus-
Sist you apply 10 ss npF got. lhein. either III. he
him buy them for you. else enclose ore dol
lar, to the nea,eaf general wholesale sgeif who
will return tcti butie bv return Express s}
See that The mine o. Jno l. l., on j. 3srittett
upon the dn cc'6ns which are wrapped around =
, each b title, y ne ofhrrssue ger uiae.g There
fre, beware cf con- .ritiis. They a"e tor sale
by evers u.sst il civ End country, at cue
dollar III or bottle | you wish reief take
| no other. .sa
d.. mo, L. LYON.
Praeticing Physician, New Haven, Conn.
Who Can be consulted concerning all Diseases.
either personally or by letter.
! LpbD SMITH Chicago. e Eb'essle Agents.
d }. ROBINSON agents Ter this lacs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-20
BE WISE Nv TIME
Be IFISE Nv TIME II 'a "+

Let not d eas. destroy Your constiru' ion.-
Fry bottle of mY PfRIoDICAL DRupS, Ind you
wi Il be satisfied that | am 10 imposter. Tell
your afflicted friend wnat stored the bloom of
health to your checks and there by confer law
or more valuable than gold. For painful CT
scaniy Menstu atioE it is just the thing have
now III my niind an instance OF lady who had
been suffering from painful Menstruation TWO
Or three years, col.fning her 20 her room each
time. She bad applied to several eminent phys
sicians, without relief. when Que bottle Of my
DROPS entirely cnrcd her.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, March 9th, via CAIRO, March
lU.--A grand banquet was give 10y Union
men to General Was hburne last night
at which he made speech deprecating
military law, hoping for a speedy restor'
alton OF civil government in the State,
expressing much charity for the South
ern people andpromisingt to receive them
kindly wpen they came i'll the proper
spirit He told the Memphis merchants
that the interests of the city were to a
certain extent antagonistic 10 the inter
eSts of the Government, but he would be
liberal in regard to legitimate. honest
trade, but in anything else they would
ind him their ineXorable foe
A fight oc curred at Fort Pickering
night before last, between the 81 L. ).
colored artillery and Il white regiment,
resulting III the death of several negroes
and one white soldier The fight grew
out of q disagreement about rations
Both regiments belonged to the garrison
of the fort
The river is bank full and rising.
General Washburne has issued orders
permitting steamboats, to navigate
Hatehie river to bring ont the products
of the counlry, but Will not allow them
To take up supplies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
WHEELING. W. w. MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 13 1865.

my, aud concludes by stating that he
should hold fifty-six prisoners rs hostages
to be exchanged by Sherman.
The following is Gen. Sherman's letter
to Wade Hampton:
HEADQUARTERS, &c, NTHE FIELD.
February oath, 1865.
Lieut.. Gen Wade Hampton, Commanding
Caral,y Force G. s. a.
GENERAL.-It is officially reported to
me that our foraging parties are murder
ed after capture and labelled death 10
all foragers." One instance OF a Lieu
tenant and seven men near Chesterylile,
aud another of twenty near Ravine,
eighty rods from the main road. ABOUT
ten miles from Feasterville. / have or
dered a similar number of prisoners in our
hands to be disposed of in like manner.
l hold about 1000 prisoners captured IN
various ways, and can stand it as long as
you, but hardly think these murders
are committed with your knowledge.
and would suggest that you give notice
to the people at large that every lie
taken by them simply results In the
death of one of your confederates.
OF course you cannot question my
right to foragein the country. 1t is a war
right as old as history. The manner OF
exercising it varies with circumstances,
and if the civil authorities will supply
nv requisites, will forbid all foraging
but fear no civil authorities who can
respond to calls for forage or provisions,
and therefore must collect directly OF the
people. have no doubt this is the oc-
casiOn of much misbehayior on the part OF
our men, bnt cannot permit an enemy
to Judge or punish with wholesale nur-
der.
Personally, regret the bitter feelings
engendered by this war, but they were to
be expected, but simply allege that
those who struck the first blow and
war inevitable, oaght not in fairness to
reprove us for the natural consequences.
| merely assert our warright to forage and
my resolve TO protect my foragers to the
extent of life for life
am, with respect, yonr obedIent ser
want. w. II. SHERMAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
A Company Of Rebel Deseriers.

NEwBERN, n. c., Feb 26.-Yesterday
Company b, of tho 9th North Carolina
Confederate Corps, which was raised in
the Western part of the State, came into
our lines in body, with their two Lieu
tenants, thei. horses and equipments
numbering over sixty men, and delivered
themselves up to our commanding officer
at Camp Palmer After partaking of a
bountiful feast at Camp Palmer, they.
with the old flag at the head of their col,
nmns, entered the city, the hospitality OF
which they are now enjoying. When
they were informed that they would re-
ceive pay for their horses and arms and
be furnished employment OF allowed to
go North, they remarked that if it was
generally known in the South that such
a reception awaited the Confederate sol,
diers in our lines, that the entire army of
the Confederacy would follow their ex,
ample
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
The Scheme TO Trade Tobacco for Ba-
eOn-The Tobacco Captured aud the
Bacon not Forthcoming. r

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Rich.
mond Enquirer of the 9th says: For some
days parties in tue city have been send
ing large quantities of manufactured to-
baceo from here to Fredericksburg. Re
ports say that the tobacco was to be
traded with the Yankees for bacon, and
that Gen. Singleton was the prime mover
in the arrangement, this being the bust
ness that again brought him to Rich
mOnd. The tobacco was transported to
Hamilton's Ferry by railroad, and there
taken to Fredericksburg, five miles dis
tant, in wagons. The Yankees were ex-
pected to come up in vessels to Freder
icksburg and bring bacon with them
Two hundred thousand pounds of tobac
co had been sent up to Frederick, 10000
pounds of which had been forwarded to
fredericksburg and stored in ware
house on the Rappahannock, convenient
for shipping, and the other 10000
pounds were in three railroad cars at
Hamilton Crossing The enemy came up
in gunboats on Monday night, but did
not bring any bacon along that we have
been able to hear of. Their first step was
to send party to Hamilton crossing,
who set fire to and destroyed all the cars
and tobacco there. The party also de-
stroyed the bridge over Marrapomax
creek. short distance this side of Ham
ilton crossing There are two reports as
TO what was done ith the tobacco at
Fredericksburg, one that the enemy car
ried it off, and the other that they fired
the warehouses and destroyed both the
houses and tobacco 1t is ascertained
that they burned the five wagons em-
ployed in hauling the tobacco and car
ried off the horses. So ends one of the
most brilliant schemes of our latter day
spectators The railroad company re-
grets losing the 81 cars, as they believed
an arrangement had been made that they
should not be molested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
Arrival Of New York Soldiers from
Southern PrisOns.

NEW YORK, March ll.-Another batch
of Union prisoners from the slaughter
pens arrived this morning. The men be-
long to theupperpartof New York State,
and have been absent from their friends
and families over three years. These
men, all of whom have improved in ap-
pearance since they have been exchang
ed, expressed themselves in the most bit
ter terms against the treatment they re-
ceived from the rebel authorities while
in Charleston and AndersOnville. At the
latter place the men were so reduced in
flesh from the unwholesome food, which
they were forced to eat or starve, that
sores broke out on their bodies. In the
battles before Richmond last spring, they
were taken prisoners, and have been in
close confinement nearly all the time
since. A furlough of thirty days has
been extended to them, after which they
will return to the front and rejoin their
regiments
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
From California.

san Francisco March ll.-Specula-
tors control the receipts of tlour and
wheat and continue to keep up the
prices for these articles. Flour has ad.
vanced to fifteen dollars a barrel at
wholesale.
Advices from Colima, Mexico. say that
Macmillan has ratified the contract of
Juarez with Messrs Holiday Il Co, the
owners of the line of steamers running
between San Francisco and Mexican
ports. These steamers must sail under
Mexican colOrs, As those running in the
Cult on the eastern side are required to
do. Onr trade with Mexico is now very
large and rapidly increasing.
A cotton mill is be erected in San
Francisco forthwith. The staple is to
be procured from Senaloa, Utah and the
Sandwich Islands, while efforts are
making to successfully cultivate it in
California
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
ANDREW JOHNSON.
What shall be done with Our Drank
en- Vice-PresidenI-AR Radical Paper
Calls Upon Him 10 Apologize or Re-
sign Comments OF the Republican
Pres, UDOu his Maudlin speech
From the New York World. J

From the New l OK NOlIu
Whenever we see Democrat atfilia-
ting with the Republicans, we know that
sooner or later we shall learn his price.
We shall hear of cotton permit, or a
chance for some of the baser passions OF
his nature, repressed by his former as
sociation to develop themselves TO his
disgrace.
Who that remembers Butler five years
ago would have dreamed of his heroic
bravery We recognize it, now that he
has tanned secesh school marIns, has rid
den through New York with Orderlies and
pistols, and has sent for men 10 come
and see him, and has, under the moral
crown of this cOnqu cred city, received
the WetmoTes and GOulds, and that class
of loyal leaguers, who never feel easy at
having rights and liberty, but long to
sduirm and take foot and put it on
their neCks.
Who that knows how Dickinson, and
Stanton, and CDchrane talked would
have dreamed in how short a time those
WORTHLESS. like toads in spring, would
she'd their skins and swallow them, or
perform that feat which is possible NOR
ally if impossible physically, jump down
their own throats.
OF all the renegade Democrats who
have been unable to resist the steam Of
the Hesh-pots, Andrew johnson stands
pre eminent Other men have been ty-
rannical; other men have been faithless;
other men have been enviOus; other men
have been false; other men have been
brutal; other men have got drunk; other
a l.v.e sI..ar
man has united in such perfect comblna-
tion the separate meannesses OF all Al
ter these things had all been known; after
the man stood forth TO the world ''infa-
nous and contented, the party of great
neral ideas felt itself with al appetite
for rancidity strong enough to desire
him, though it scarcely shows a stomach
strong enough to digest him
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
The Murder Of Roragers on
Between sherman and Hampton.
Press Dispatch. !

NEW YORK, March l2 The Herald
prints letter from Sherman tn Wade
Hampton, stating that in consequence of
foraging parties having been murdered
by rebels after being captured and labels
attached to their bodies of Death to all
foragers," that he has ordered a similar
number of prisoners in our hands to be
disposed of in like manner, that he holds
1000 rebel prisoners and eau stand it as
long as Hampton The rebel General re-
spends that he knows nothing of such
murders, and that for every soldier exc
cuted he will execute two tor one, pick
ing out officers as the first victims. He
makes long story about the barbarities
alleged to be practiced by Sherman's ar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13

son inflicted that day upon his country.
Had the tables been turned, and siml-
lar offence been committed by George h.
Pendleton, we can hardly believe these
journals would have laid their fingers on
their lips in hush of criticism. As for
ourselves, we trust We are habitually
slow to speak i'll of public men, even OF
sueh as deserve dispraise; and certainly
amoug the many journals which have
aforetime been hearty in their KIND words
of Andrew Johnson, none nave been
heartier than this sheet; but II sneh au
appearance as he presented during ms
inauguration is to pass without pnbiic
rebuke, in these aud in other newspaper
columns. then there no longer remains
to the press any duty of impartial eritl-
cism of men in official stations once or
twice, we have felt it Onr duty TO speak
against the excessive use of intoxicating
LIQUORS by some of onr public men. IL
may be asked-What is the duty OF 3
public journal in such casesi Ii seems
TO us plain. We hold that il public
man is drunken IN private company
he is not amenable tn comment IN the
newspapers; but if he DO drunken
while acting his part on public occasion,
his offence is against the pubhc.and should
never be shielded from the just punish
ment of public censure. In the Senate
chamber, on the 4th of March, in pres
ence of the Senate. of the House, OF the
Cabinet, of the Supreme Court, OF the di
plomatic corps, of the newspaper press.
of a gallery of ladies, and during part OF
the time) of the President OF the United
States and on an occasion To be forever
historic-the Vice President elect pre-
sented himself to take his solemn oath of
Office in state Of intoXication. Not ia
anger hut in sorrow do We chronicle this
fact. which We have no just right to sup
press. A few weeks ago, the speaker OF
the House of Representatives, was com
manded by vote of that body to al
minister public reprimand tn member
who had committed similar offence with
less conspicuous shame. II member OF
Congress is to he punished for snch an
act, shall the President of the Senate re-
main unpunishedl OF course, the Sen
ate will choose its own method of reach
ING the case: method which, We trust,
will be kind, moderate, and just. Baf,
mednwhile, il is the plain duty Of .Hr. John
son either to apologize for his conduct or TO
resign his Office. In the name OF an in
suited people, we are compelled to de
mand that so great an affront To the dig
nifty of the republic shall he made to
bear fit penalty, atonement and warn
ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
Indications Of an Attach ON Mobile
Passage of the Rebel Negro Enlist
meut Bill.
Press Dispatch. |

New YORK, March PA rebel dis
patch dated Mobile February 2Sth says:
TWENTY-FIVE steamers and six Mississippi
| river transports are in lower bay, and a
large number of troops are on Dauphin
Island and at Pensacola, indicating an
| early attack on the city.
A New Orleans letter of the 9th an
nounces the arrival there of 100 exchanged
prisoners from Texas, including a mum
ber of naval officers.
Rebel papers chronicle the passage OF
the negro enlistment act, saying 1t Is
measure of necessity, not OF cholce(
Wigfall during debate denounced the
Legislature of Virginia and demanded
the resignation of jeff. Davis,
The speech of Senator Hunter in the
rebel Senate is printed. He votedtor the
bill to arm and emancipate negroes I'M
der instructions from the Virginia Leg
islature, but entered his protest against
it as an abandonment of the contest ana
of the grounds upon which the South
seeded.
He also showed by statistics that no
considerable body of negro troops could
be raised in the State, over which the
government had control. without strip
ping the country of the labor absolutely
necessary to produce food, and stated
that the commandaut of conscripts, with
authority to impress 10000 slaves, had
since last September been able to get but
1000, of whom 800 were from Virginia
and North Carolina, and the balance from
Alabama. Hunter also argued that the
negroes would not volunteer, and those
they did get would desert to the enemy
who can offer them better price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-13
should Vice-President johnson be I'm
penched-A Precedent Cited-The Re.
movaI OF Judge Pickering, i'm 1904.
nee COMMERCIAL AuNtfIlsef. J

correspondence
WASHINGTON, March 6.
An unfortunate occurrence Oh Satur-
day has provoked many angry comments,
and Mr.. Thad Stevens declares that were
the House of representatives in session,
he should move the impeachment of a
public functiOnary. The only successful
prosecution of an impeachment by the
House before the Senate, sitting in Il
court of impeachment, of the United
States District Court for the district Of
New Hampshire, was tried for unjudicial
t-conduet, and -when it was alleged, in the
articles of impeachment, that he did
appear upon the bench, for the purpose
of administering Justice, in state Of to-
tai intoxication, produced by the free
and incorporate use OF ardent spirits
disgraceful to his own char
acter as judge, and degrading to the
honor and dignity of the United States. >"
Judge Pickering did not appear before
the court, but his son addressed plain
tive appeal, in which he declares that
his father, from his youth upward,
through long, laborious, and useful
life, and until he was visited by the most
awful dispensatiOn of Providence, the
loss of reason, he was unexceptiOnable in
his morals, remarkable for the purity OF
his habits and the deviations now com
plained of are irresistible evidence of the
deraugsd state of his mind" The Sen
ate was not disposed (this was in lSOD
TO receive the excuse of insanity. Evi-
dence was abducted To show that Judge
Pickering was addicted to intoxicatlOn,
and the deputy marshal of his court testl-
fled that Oh one occasion he directed the
court to be adjourned, saying Pm
damned drunk, but I'll be sober by morn
ing" Judge OlcOtt, i'll the course of his
evidence, testified: Judge Pickering
conversed Oh some subjects nationally,
but on Others was incoberent, wild. and
extravagant. believe that his insanity
was the cause of his incompetence, al
though it was not improbable that after
his insanity had produced degree of in
temperance, the intemperance and iDsan-
ity might act mutually as cause aud Of
feet " Tde Senate were not convinced
by this reasoning and decided, by vote
of twenty To six, that Judge Pickering
he removed from the Office of judge -
This lesson should not now be lost.