davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

A NEW GRcC Gerry SroRE--We invite
attention to the advertisement. of Nh
LEVI BEARDsLkY, to be found in anothe,
column. Mr.. B. is young man who has
grown up in our midst, and is we'll known
By all of our people. lie has a good
stock, and proposes to sell his goods a
prices that will insure a second call from
customers. We hope he will have fail
trial, and are sanguine that If he does, nc
one will have cause to complain. HiG
store is opposite DR.. EAsroN's, in X. X
JONES block, nearly under she old PHO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Gen. Sherman at Chicago,

Oeu. OUeIIau at CnlcaS0.
Major-Gsneral Sherman arrived at CHI.
cago on the evening Of the 7.h at II o'cl'k.
and public reception had been fixed for
the hour Of noon on Thursday at Union
Hall, in Dearborn Pask. A carriage had
been provided at the fremont House for
the conveyance Of General Sherman to
the buildings, but he remarked thai he
had Of late been accustomed to long
marches, declined its use, and taking the
arm cf Mayor Rice walked TO the build
ings His pathway to the fair vas throng-
ed by hundreds who had recognized him
upon the streets, and when he reached the
entrance dense crowd surrounded the
door
They entered the building, and ascend
cd 20 the platform, whom Mayor Rice de-
| liVsred g welcoming address After the
conclusion ofthe Mayor. remarks, a poem
OF welcome to the General was read, to
all Of which be responded as follows, Lav-
ing been greeted with vociferous cheering
| when he arose;
(Turriug 10 Mayor Rice, he said }
thank you for the kindness that YOU
have rendered to me, and the gentlemen
who read the poem | also thank.
To the audiunce y
can hardly hope tba. my voics should
reach yonder recess, and if those who are
near me can hear the few words that I ad-
dress, that is all | ask.
| Am not a man of words, and deeds can
only be recorded by Others, not by the
actors themselves; distant from aud be-
hind US, and who bu. see limited space
| in front of our eyes.
| have been far away from you, but
my feelings have been here as though my
body had been within the limits Of Cbica-
60.
Bu! nay sphere Of action lay all in the
south, and have been with your brothers
and your sons, and I never want better
hackers in anything. (Cheers.) can
recollect many Of Chicago there, and the
twelve and twenty-pounders, which spoke
in language that could no. be mistaken.
Those are the arguments, and those were
the voices with which | addressed men
arrayed in arms against US, and those are
the only weapons which mon can use when
reason loses its sway. (Cheers)
Now all is past All is peace from here
10 the Gulf
You can tell wha. your d1.iaa have be-
come. Instead of insulting YOU must en-
| "nnrage. Instead of destroying, YOU muet
aid those who are willing 70 assiat US in
building up the land.
| You must no. expect those Of Louisisna a
and North Carolina to feel as We do. All
parties have their prejudices, ana you
must respect them, as they respec. yours.
With that simple caution there ID no dan.
ger Of the peace which Wa now enjoy be.
ing disturbed during our lifetime, and we
can leave the future TO the future.
Gentleman, | thank you for this kiud-
moss and assure you recpgocate your
feelings perfectly. | hope to stay in Chi
cago for several days aud shall be Glad to
see you all, in such manner as you choose,
At the closa Of the ajor, General's s
speech be waa greeted wish loud huzzas,
and retiring from the balcony, passed
through the hall receiving the congra.u,
!aiions Of the thousands who throngad the
place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

Orr FOR ESGLAsD.-Our respected and
much esteemed fellow citizen, JonS Rob
ISsoN, Esq, Of the firm of T. & J. ROBIN
SON, Druggists, left here on Tuesday
morning, on three months visit to
merry England" the home of his youth.
He intends to return abou. the first of
October. His numerous friends wish him
prosperous voyage across the blue At
lantic, a pleasant sojourn in bis his nstiv,
land, ard a safe return 70 his aIon.ed
Lome. Boz ronarC, JoUS'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAIIzATIoN.- The
Attorney General Of this State has recent
ly decided that 30 much Of section 10,
chapter 500, OF the General Laws of 1862
as relates TO the organization of the Coun,,
sy Board Of Equalization is repealed, by
chapter 5S5, of The General Laws Of this
year, and that the said Board no longer
consists Of the chairmen of super,isora Of
the several towns, bat that under the new
law the County Board Of Supervisors, as
row composed BY law, constitutes the
County Board Of Equalization.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

ANOTHER New SToRE.-MT. WENzEL
SHIMoSEK, of Kossuth, has commenced
the erection Of large brick store on .he
corner Of Eighth and Buffalo streets,
which will be occupied By himself. We
doubt if any town in the State can boast
of as much progress in building as Mani>
towoc. ALI we need is Railroad and
Harbor to make ii the larges, city in the
State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Gen. Grant in Chicago

Chicago, June 10.
Gen. Grant arrived at noon, and was
enthusiastically feoeyed a. the depot, by.a
large concoarse of ci.zeno, and was escort
ed to the sanitary fair buildings, by the
committee Of the common council, and a
committee Of one hundred, appointed by
the board Of trade, where the public re-,
cep,ion took place. / is understood tha.
tie gguota' wjjI remain ig lis ai.7 sever
n' laya.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Manitowoo, Juhs7, 1855.

WooL.-The Oshkosh Northeastern he's
the following:
"There is a slight difference in the
price of wool now from what it was one
year ago, or even six months since. Not
quite a year ago every load Of wool that
came upon the street was besieged with
buyers, and prices ranged from 95c. to
s11o. Now the grower is obliged to
hun. up buyers, and the price ranges from
25 10 IS cents"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

Max. INVITING EM1GRASTs.--Maximil-
lian has inaugurased emigration schemes
similar to those planned by Juarez aud
has sent bis sgcn.s to the United States
and to The large cities of Europe. lie
promises TO each emigrant three hundred
acres Of land or five sections of mining
territory, the only condition being fealty
to the empire
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

GzS The great Office. OF persons who
have become debiitated, and soel fore
warned Of disease common to this climate,
is a. remedy. Many think that bilious
ness is the cause, and q. ooce commence
a rigid course of cathaslics, which bu.
feeds the disease and reduces the patient,
as the stomach Is 10. in a fit condition,
but needs strengthening, To all who feel
in this way we suggest that they try a bos-
tie of the Red Jacket Stomach Bisters,
which will invigorate the system, give
tone to the stomach, and enliven the
mind. Thousands have used it, and there
is but one voice. and thst Of their won.
de,ful cures. Sold By all druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

How PRESIDENT JOHNSON LvE8--h
Washington Letter writer says tha: Ples-
don't Johnson and Preston King, ex- U. s.
Senator from New York, are keeping
:" bachelors hall ,ogo,her.' He saya:
+ "The Eresiden. is now occupying Rep
Eesantative Uooper's house, on the coEncr
.of Il and Fifteenth alFeets, and Will re-
main thaEe while tho White House is be-
ing refsted Prea,on King romans with
hi~, and il is said they are keeping bacho-
lor's ball. Although not member Qfthc
Cabinet, ho is frequently in at.eniahca at
their niee.ing8, and listens to their dis
cushions probably being ini;i"ted in tho
mysteries and duties appsrtaining to CaEi>
ne! officers. The friendship between .ths
two is Of long standing, and, ardent With
both parties. That he will be assigncH to
an important POSITION IN The Cabinet. when
Teorgsnized, appears quite certain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

kirby SaIru GosE TO FRANcE.-Kirbv
Smith has left Texas and is gong to
France ria Mexico. His wife has already
come North and gone TO maryland, from
whence she viii proceed 10 Join her hes,
band
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

The ATLANTIC CAnLE.-By the last
foreign arrival We learn that the Atlantic
cable was completed 90 the ooh Con
hdencs in tue complete success Of the en-
'erprise VISA expressed. The work Of lay
ing 1t will soon commence-probabIy as
early as the first Of Julv-and for time
she public will have a new sensation.
We earnestly hope these sanguine expeo
tallons may be realized We do not fully
share them, so far as the permanent sue
cess Of the cable is concerned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

observation-disclosures REED, Esq,
formerly Of the Neenah ConserpGtor. ha.
been appointed special ngen. of the
Poet office Department, aud left Wnsh>
ington on the lst for Florida, for Tie pur-
pose Of putting IN operation the post
Offices and Post-routes in that state.
u. Dir. REED Is brother Of Senator REED.
of this gi!isge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

IL TINE The fine rain which visited
Us on Tuesday nigh: and Wednesday, was
great blessing. If the interior of the
County was blessed likewise, i, will add
tens Of thousands Of dollars 10 the good
{. cur farmers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
AE- The British are for.ifyinc the sou

lS- The British are forsifyiDg the south
shore Of the St. Lawrence, opposite Que
bee. The royal engineers have taken pos
.esaion Of poin, opposite the Citadel, o.
which TO srec. triangular fort. Arrange
menss are said TO be in progress for the
purchase of narrow strip of ground near
~ three miles in length upon which will
be thrown up line Of entrenchments
along the brow Of The cliff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Restoration of the Privilege OF Habeas
CORPUS.


The Milwaukee Sentinel. the leading
Republican paper Of the State, IN its issue
Of the 12tb, contains the following edito>
ria, which, if said by the Pilot one year
ago, would be denounced as traitorous y
and "copperheadisru." Every mail re
ceiyed shows that those former blatant
loya!ists are now taking Democratic
ground. The Senttns! says:
/" 1t is stated, and We trust upon good
authority, that the suspension Of the priv
iIegs of haJeas corpus is about to be itsee
suspended THIS cannot be too soon done,
at least IN the States where the courts
are in full exercise Of their functions. We
have doubted the right as we'll as the ex-
pedlency of the Suspension of the writ in
many cases where it Las been done during
the rebellion. 1t is an arbitrary and dan
gerous exercise Of power a: the best, and
the sooner we return to the good old ways
of peace aud respect for individual rights
and personal liberty tie better both foi
the government and for the people. They
will by and by learn that among free peo
PIE it generally takes two to make a bar
gain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

Oua FuTUaE ARNY.-lt is stated in off.
cial circles that the army will be reduced
to 10000 OF 100000 men, BY the 4St
Of August next. The annual cost of suoh
an establishment will bo at least $50,
O00,000. 4 Prussian, o Fteuch or ap
Austrian army Of equal extent, woald TO
supported for Fifty r.iiloGs But e, who
spend more on our houses, our ~. 4as, cur
furniture, our dress, than any other people,
cannot be expected to practice economy
IN our army. Our national deb! " /
be 300000,000. Interest on tie
same, one hundred and sixty millions.
Other expenses, at least one bundled nils
lions. Total cost of governing tbe Repub-
lie not less than S403 Q00,000 a year
The army is to bs divided INTO four COZ ps,
of 0,0Gj men each, two corps to be oi
negro soldiers. Jhaa, afgeE loss 10 foug
years Of ar least million Of able-5odied
man, Nor.h and South, and as many
mere crippled and comparatively useless, a
sixth Of a million Of men are 10 bo with
drawn from The active pursuits of life, to
vegitata 10 iIleuess, non productive, weaTi-
some, soul~deatgoying camp and garrison
dolce Jtr n:ca'e. And 10 support them in
This worse than useless life, The labolinG
classes are TO be taxed at rate never se
fofo attempted in free Republic.--
Cor. n. Y. Llpfess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

CuILDREN's FUND.-The receipts from
the school children of the county for th g
Soldiers Home are not az encouraging as
might be expected, and we hope the
Teachers in the country towns Will make
another bold effort. The school children
Of Manitowoc have done exceedingly we'll
Miss ROBINSON, Teacher on the south
side collecting $3.50, the Teachers
on the north side. $500, and the
whole amount in Manitowoc will reach
$4,000.
Miss TUCKER, Teacher in the Morgan
District, Cato, has collected the han ndsome
sum Of IS o5 in her ,chool. Why oanno.
other Districts do az we'll!
We have not yet heard from Two Riv-
ers, but expect it to equal, if not 60 ahead
of Manitowoo. In thss town they do not
do things by halves. Mauitowoc county
has little reputation at stake in this
matter, and il must be maintained. Every
Teacher has ore week yet to work in, az d
work must be done. Make another effort |!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

Eg The Springfield News and RepuI.
lic says: " II is morally certain that Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman will lie the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

PERsoNAL.-A few days since We visit.
ed our friend Dr. GIBSON, the we'll known
and gentlemanly photographer, and were
truly astoniahed 10 find such an extensive
stock of Photographic albums, new and
beautiful i'll design, and finely ornamented
-:one Of them Tor two hundred photo
graphs, some for ore hundred, and vast
variety Of smaller sizes-constitu.ing the
most magnificent display Of albums We
have ever seen in the West. Nor did
onr eyes fail to discover his mammoth
stock Of frames, new in design and beau>
tif0l to behold we only wonder where be
will find faces suitable to occupy such
beautiful surroundings. The DR.. tells US
sha! he is bound to sell at New York
prices. As an artist it is we'll understood
by the respectable portion of the inhabi>
tants Of our goodly land, that his superior
is not to be found III the West.
The DR.. has for nlmbsT Of years past
connected dentistry with his artistic mis-
sion, and we learn from many Ct his
numerous pa!rous that his work gives
general satisfaction. Give him call.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

Ey- According to the Fona do LAC
Press, Gen. Phil. Sheridan has an own
cousin sesiding in The town Of Byron in
that county, whose name is also Phillip
Sheridan. lie is one Of the best c;tizeFs
Of the town in which lie lives, and 3 an
earnest Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Wreck Ct the Dupont.
H0at0n. June 10

EoaL0n, June 70.
The steamer Admiral Dupont, from
New York for Fortress Monroe, was run
into and sunk oD the nigh! of the 9Th inst,
by the Bsisish ship Stodacoua, from Phil
adeiphia for St. Johns,N B. The atoamer
sunk in len minutes after the collision.
The crow and passengers, excepting ff.aen
or twenty, were saved, Capt Simon
Pepper and the officers of the steamer are
safe, and have landed al Nantucket, to-
getAer with other survivors. Tho names
of the LIST are unknown al present. The
Stodaooua, having sustained cou-idqrable
damage by the collision, vas rhr ashore
on Smiths Point, Nantucket, where she
remaina in bad position f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

A CARD.-Tbe undersigned feels i. bis
duty 10 express his thanks to the Fire
Department, whose prompt aut vigorous
action saved so much OF his property at
the FIRE at his Planing Mil. They have
doue all in their powar, and more than
could be expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

JuRons.-No person can ACT as juror
unless he is a citizen Of tic United States
All persons who aro enmmonnd "a jurors
for the next term Of Court, who have no.
taken on: their full! papers, should no'ify
the Clerk Of the Court on their arrival
here, in order that thcre may be 10 delay
in getting tLcir seco1d papets," WREN
Court opens
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

COMMERCE OF MANIrewoC.-The Tri.
bane gives the following figures showing
the amount nnd value Of articles exported
from Manisowoc from the opening Of nav.
igstion to the first OF The present month !:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Boston, June II.

Boston, June l
The officers, crew and passengers Of the
steamer Admiral Dupont arrived here oa
Saturday night. p
Pufssr Marsh reports Lef, New York
on the 7sh for For: Monroe with small
detachment CT troops; at 4:20 O'Clock
next morning, in adense fog, saw the s,ea.
iner S!adacora steering nearly iu an orpo-
site direction; pu. wheel hard a star
board stopped the engines and Inverted
them TO avoid collision. Before tue
steamer could lose healway the two yes
se's cano in contact, and orr starboard
bow was stove in We found tho steamer
was settling very fash, and IL Thirty minu-
tes after the collision she went down. rs
far as is asccrtained, oae fireman, sjz
soldiers, and one colored woman are mis-
sjnr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

The FOURTH OF JuLY.-A public meet
ing will be held at the Court House on
Saturday evening the 18th inst, s P.
M for the purpose Of making the neees-
sary arrangements for grand celebration
Of the Fourth of July. All are invited
to attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
The Wilderness Battle Fields.
" ashington, June 9

IOH d -
The government Yesterday despatched
five hundred soldiers, with intrenchrnent
tools and collins, TO the battle-felds Of the
Wilderness, for The purpose Of decantly
interrng the remains of all soldiers expos
ed to view, Of wh,ch there is quite num-
ber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
MANY CITITENS

AA a. ~ ~ - 80 A<LF ~
Manisowoc, June II, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
TEXAS 10 SECLDE FROM THE CosFEDEHicY
Between tscn. Wallace and :h'
Rebel General slaughter.

"A trustworthy gentleman. who has inst re
Eiurncd from the RIO Grande, gives the following i'm
poiiDrt facts,
The steamship Clinton carried ont 70 Bra1og Santiago
hMaJor-Gen. Lew. Wallace, who sent O. the Ri
Grande Oh specia mission, supposed 10 concern th
expulsion of our Consul nt MltamOrOs. by Macmillan
aud the return Of Rebel dcscrterS by Mejia.
The result Of the Consul affair is not known. II Il
not even known that any explanation whatever de
gnanded; but the conference with Mcja entirely
satisfactory. That officer had simpy entered into az
arrangement with the Renc Gen. Slaughter for The de
livery OF murdeIeis and thieves escaping from then
respective States
Gen. Slaughter sent note 20 Gen. Wallace request
ing an interview, which granted and the meeting
took place at Point Isabel Texas The best feeling
existed between the Union and Rebel parties. and
good social time was enjoyed
The result was that the Clinton bearing colonel o
;Wallaces staff with dispatches for Gen. CANDY. W.:
sent back To New Orleans with orders 10 Land 1T tue
wharf of Galveston on her return.
Gen. Wallace remained In TeyDS. He is probably
now ut Galveston, awaiting the aIliva OF the Clinton.
She sails for that port tonight.
The same informant states that The Rebel leaders OF
The Trans Mississippi army fully convinced Of the utter
hopclcssncsS OF the cause have resolved 10 scoede
hereiIom and proclaim the indepeldence of Texas
sovereign state PREPARATORY prVbal ~ ia .eckn6 &c adj
mission into the old Union.
The Brownsville RoHctrro bitterly denoupees this
scheme which proyes thai there eut be somc iounda
in fpri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20
Omcial from Bishop Timen.

The Right Rev. Bishop Timon has issued the
following to the churches and people OF his Diocese
| A fendish conspiracy and awful crimes have Just
schaneed nations Joy for glorious victories INTO deep,
sest sorrow The President Of these United states mas
h.en cruelty murdered. For u.s. the grief; Tor hi ID,
scarcely could he have died at moment more sure 10
sendear his memory to grateful people. onaer Ms
sadmnisfration the victory over the greatest 81 rebel
lions had been almost consnmmated and the blessed
mercy with which he seemed disposed to meet the re-
nrn of offenders TO the Unon promised reconsiruc
ton holy noble and permanent God WI reward NM;
for He said Blessed ore the meiciu ioi they snail
, obtnn mercy" .,,., -.
In obedience the call Of cnr city authorizes mere 81
THURSDAY Goth inst and in other locations on te
Jaw there fixed upon by due authority we require that
on or about 10 solemn service be he'd IN each
chnrcb and the mass PRO RHINESTONE Peccatorhm
or snor. 10 pray that God will not visit on onr
loved country the than parrcide coinmued a"d
the horrid murders attempted
that our good and mercu God would spare The me OF
the Secretary Of State and OF the
who now lsne uish under The wounds inflicted by an
ass ASSN.
4 Yy order 0. the Bishop.
~ JOsEPH SoRG. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-20

avlone) tar aheiI, bone, !'aYe never beeu upo'
~ battle hcd hut o. NV oourtiynen could you al but
zee TIE toy effects of this hofrid war. as ihaYe
seen them dn tr,ry Sac, save virginia.. Know ron
would think Ike me- and wOnll ptas the Almighty 10
create in the Northern mind OF rieh and Jpse
even should II possess no seasoning Of mercy,
and HAT He would drg mp ills sea oe blood
between US which is daily growing wider. Alas
I poor country is she TO meet her threatened
DOOM -Four year, ago. would have given thousand
lives her remain Gar had always known her)
Fpowoiful aud uDbrokeu. And even row would hold
my life as naught To see her what she was o my
friends # tie fearful scenes Of the past four years had
Been enacted il what has been had been but
iiIehtin dream, from which could awake. With
what over lowing hearts could we bless our God and
spray for his continued favor How have loved thel
soid faS can never nov be known A few years snCrl
and the entire world coud boast of none pure and
spoiless But have Of late been seeing and hearing of
The bloody deeds of which she has been made The emblem
and would shudder TO think how ci anged she hadI
grown. how have longed TO her break from the,
mist OF blood and death that circles round heI folds
Spelling her beauty and furnishing her honor. But no
day by day has she been dragged deeper and DEEPER
into cruelty and oppression till now (n my eyes herl
once bright red stripes look like bloody sdses the
face of Heaven. look now upon my early admiration
of her glores a dream. MY love Gas thing stand
10 day) is for the South alone. Nor do deem it ~
dishonor in attempting to make for her prisoner off
this men, 10 whom she owes much Of misery. IL
success attends me, 60 penniess to her side. Thcyh
say she has found ho last ditcl which the NorthN
have long derided. and been endcavoiBg 10 forcen
ler in forgetting they brothers ana that ito
impoliiic TO goad enemy TO madness. Should reach
her in safety and find it true will proudly beg permis
sion to triumph die in that ditch by her side
4 Colttdrat doiss dsiy apoa his or" respoasiDiiGF
i. WILKES BOOTH.