davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-14

during TINS month trains Will leave Holly, as
follows:
GOING WEST.
Mixed at | A. NJ, for Grand Haven.
Mixed at ~ NJ. for ST. Johns
Mail at l:05 . NJ for Lansing 4 Milwaukee.
Nike Mt sos =. NJ for FentOnville
GOING EAST.
Mixed at Gao A. NJ for Detroit.
Accom-. at ':20 L. NJ. for Detroit.
Mail mt 300 p. NJ for Detroit.
Mixed ut $3.50 z. M for Detroit
REFRESHMENTS ut Detroit, Owosso and
Grand Haven, and upon Company's Ferry
Steamer /" Windsor" on Detroit River
Comfortable Hotel above Depot Mt Grand Haven
EGI- The Telegraph Line is open for Public
Business. Sleeping Cars ON night trains.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETR0IT-f;reat Western Railway for
all points East, Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern and Grand Trunk II. II.
AT MILWAUKEE--Wit the Mississippi
Lacrosse, Racine. Chicago Watertown and lor-
icon Railroads, for all points West and Northwest.
pfZ- Passengers for Greit Western Railway go
on the Railway Ferry Steamer, at ID. & NJ. X
rock, leaving Dock at 6:45 and 1915 A. VI and
600 p. NJ The Companys Time Tables can he
had at any of the Stations ID. * NJ. Office, 1866.
TH0S BELL, Gen'l Sup't.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
EvcrY LIan q his Past.

Before this number Of the Plot reaches
all Of our subscribers, the great battle for
Constitutional Liberty will have been fought
ia this State, and the result VIII decide
whether the freelncn Of the Badger State
viii range themselves with the fathers Of
the Republic, or with those who are advo-
eating another intestine war for the benefit
Of radical intolerance. But this number
will reach many Of the readers of this paper,
and as a public journalist we again entreat
the voters Of this county to examine the
momentous issues involved, and decide how
they will meet them on Tuesday next
VIII you by your votes place the liberties
Of the nation to the keeping Of those who
are endeayoring 10 erect despotism on the
ruins Of Democratic institutions, or will you,
like men knowing your rights, show that
You have tie intelligence, patriotism and
courage TO maintain them, and rebuke the
fanatical horde that thus ruthlesslg invades
them? Democrats, to the polls! Let
every one b there early and stay till he
knowns every vote has been poled that can
he lawfully on the side Of he Constitution
and Union. The questions of the day are
questions that concern the people. Be at
the polls on Tuesday next, and see that all
LOYAL Democrats are there aud vote the
styui1Ht Democratic ticket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Navy Straw Law

The following is the Stray law which
was amended last winter by the Legislature.
and approved April 9th, 1866 For the
benefit Of such as are unacquainted with its
provisions, We copy below:
Section l. Section three Of chapter forty
three Of the Revised Statutes, is hereby
amended so as 10 read as t0lnsTs:
Section 3. If the owner of any stray be
unknown, the finder shall, within ten davs
after taking up the same, file a notice there
OF with The TrJ.sn Clerk Of the town.
and If tie stray Or strays SO taken I'D. are of
the value less than Of FIVE dollars, be shall
post mp no ICES Of the taking up Of such
stray in two or more public places in such
town; but ii the stray Or strays so taken up
are Of the value Of more than five dollars,
he shall cause such notice to be published
for four weeks successfully, IN some news
paper printed in the county in which he
resides, unless there+shail be one printed
still pearer his place OF residence in an ad-
Joining county, in which case he may pub
lish it in either paper, at his option and
IN case there shall be no newspaper printed
within twenty miles Of the residence of the
finder Of such stray or strays, he shall post
written notices In three Of the most public
places in the county in which he resides
All said notices shall contain brief das-
cription Of the stray, describing the same
by giving marks, natural and artificial, as
near as practicable, the name and residence
of the finder, and, as near as may be, the
time at which the same was taken up The
said town clerk shall transmit cop Of every
such notice to the Clerk of the Board of
County Supervisors and any person taking
or finding any such stray or strays who
shall neglect or refuse to post up and pub
lish such notice as provided for in this sec
ton, shall be liable to the owner Of such
strays in double the amount Of damages
sustained by reason Of such neglect or
refusal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Gan Sherman the next Victim.

The radical wrath is now being poured
out on Gen. VIVA T Sherman, the great
executive soldier Of the war, because it Is
rutnored that he indorses the President 5
policy Of peace and union, and may be
called 10 act temporarily as secretary Of
war. The Chicago Republican has an
article column long, sounding the key note
Of the abnse to which Sherman is to be
subjected. The article is full Of the gravcst
charges and studied Misrepresentation.
Here Is one paragraph
But the bluuders of Sherman and John
son agree in this: Both of them ignore the
changes in the status of the freedmen which
should follow emancipation both Ignore
southern unioui>ts as an element to be pro-
tected and lifted into power over southern
rebels; both Of them lift up the rebel and
place his feet once more on the neck OF 10y
alty; and both Of them seek votes and pop
ulaIity among the old ruling element OF the
southern stases-the clement whose audac-
ity and despotism have nearly dissolved our
Union and government itself. Both would
surrender the essential fruit OF cur We
tories.
1t adds there is little in his record to ex-
cite political confidence, and much in his
character and career to excite grave distrUSt
in him as an officer who is to stand at the
right hand of president Johnson" that
''he lacks that just estimate Of himself
which enables Gen. Grant to ignore politics,
and leaves craftsmanship to civilians" 1t
further says:
"Our dispatches state that Sherman en-
dorses the presidents policy If SO, he is
far more dangerous man than the presi-
dent, for with him words means blows. Il
he accepts the president doctrine that con-
greSs is an unconstitutional body, he would
not, like the president, lack the daring to
disperse it. To his sodierly eyes the arrest
of few hundred congressman would be. if
he regarded it as legal a mere affair of a
single regiment and an hours time. A ma
jor and battalion would accomplish it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
What the Radicals Want.

4 despatch from New York, dated the
Goth uIt., says that WENDELL PHILLIPS,
the great leader of the Radicals, made .
speech in that city the evening previous, IL
which he made very bitter attacks upon the
President, Gen GRANT, the Cabinet officers,
General WILSON, HORACE GREELEY and
HENRY WARD BEECHER He urged that
the President should be Immediately de-
posed. and bis Office sequestrated pending
impeachment
Here we have the authority Of the leading
light in the Radical Abolition party that we
are to have the President deposed, another
civil war, ans that war probably at our own
doors. VIII the people of Manitowoc coun-
IS vote for men who are led by such scoun-
dre's. il they wish for war, let them vote
for SAWYER and the other men on his tick
ct. IF they wish for peace and a happy
Union they will cast their ballots for Mon
GAE j.. MARTIN and his companions on the
Democratic Ticket See that you DO i,
aud that your nei2hbor does the same.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
4 Great Boon to New YORK.


NJ \. I: Stewart, (the rich Irish mer-
mantj recently said, at dinner given in this
city to a business partner Of Mr.. Peabody,
that he was willing to give large sum, u
million Of dollars, TO build houses
for working men, if the city would give the
land.
This morning a gentleman offers to 'furn-
ish lots enough in this city on which to
erect as many buildings for the purpose
proposed as the money offered by Mr.. Stew
art will build.
We may hone, therefore, to see within a
year the introduction, in this city, Of class
OF buildings which shall afford decent living
accommodations at reasonable terms to the
mechanics and workmen Of New Y rk. Nc
reform Is more necessary here, than one
which viii do away with the present crueI
and lnhuman tenement house system. Mr..
Stewart can afford to try an experiment, OF
whose success as a permanent investment
We have no doubt; when he has Gemc:stra-
ted that, we believe there viii be no Difficult
ty IN finding money, enough to increase very
rapidly the number of proper tenements IN
New Yurk.
From what we hear privately we have
reason to believe that Mr. Stewart is now
busylng himself with the practical prelimin-
aries to the beginning Of his undertaking
and We congratulate the people of New
I DIRK that there is now every reason to an
tlcipate speedy realization Of Mr.. Stew
arts plans As soon as the preiiminarie;
are settled we shall inform cur readers Of
the result.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Written for the Pilot.
NOVEMBER DAYS.
81 II. RIBWAN.

Dull, dreary days-those days Of dark Novem-
OF moaning blasts through leaflcss boughs and
scar;
Cherries and cold the days ofbleak December;
Gloomy the sadness Of the feeting year
Faded the mellow aspect Of September
Summers bright flowers, ethereal skies and
clear;
And Winter grimly. comes TO usher in
His reign Of terror over strcamlet, glade. and
glen.
Yet It's a season when our cares are lighter.
Save where Deaths sable curtains rise and
fall;
Dinming dirk eyes, than which none else
had brighter
Beamed, Ut rout, reyel mask OF carnival
Blanching fir checks, till Beauty seemed 20
slight them
On whom she long had fondly lavishcd all
The charms ana grace that captiyate the heart;
But Sorrow dismal pail obscures sweet Ma
lures art,
Long have l loved-with festive friends sur
unding-
1.-THE feast Of reason and the flow Of soul,
Where song, and jest, and laughter gaily
sounding
Ripple the nectar in the blushing bowl;
And music S strain tremendously resoundlng,
Blends III soft murmurs with the joyous whole;
Happy the banquet-glorious the scene
Though sadly altered when transpirel | ween.
Now, with true friends in social circles meeting
Where Love and Music chase all thoughts Of
Yial
Oblivious Of Lis advent or rctreating-
0fsluggish care or reigns Of the cline
Each glowing bosom rapturously beating
Responsive echoes to the notes sublime
Ours be the joy to quaff the flowing wine
And tune each Tyre to laud the gen 'rous vine !!
To sing the praises of the land we love
Cur Emerald Isle beyond the swelling wave
The latent fire of patriotism to move
And prompt her sons to succor and to save
With tcrvcnt prayers WOO the power above
To aid the efforts OF the fair and brave,
Until the Sunburst shall in triumph wave
Ger that fair Isle whose shores Atlantic bill
lows lave.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02

l6~ The Radicals, during the campaign
last year, pledged themselves to support
the President; but the moment that Con-
gress met they repudiated that pledge and
supported the policy of THAD. STEVENS.
Now they pretend that they will stand by
the constitutional amendment. But the
leaders have declared that additional guar
aotees shall be required. The moment that
Congress meets the party will repudiata It's
pledges, AMI again indorse STEVEN theo-
ries. Their promises about the constitu-
tional amendments are only put forth to
create false issue and mislead the people
until after election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
GOTLIEB DAIMLER.
Work for Victory.

The election i near at hand. -Four days
more, and the 9th Of November will be
upon US Are the Democrats OF Mantowoc
County ready for the peaceful trial of the
ballot box? Have they made such arrange
mcnts as will briug out every vote IN each
district and town? If not, there IS not an
hour to lose--it Is time to be up and doing
in earnest. You who want the voice OF
Wisconsin to speak loud and deep-toned for
the Union and Constitution, have important
and urgent work to do, and it must be done
quickly, il al all 1t is important to elect
the entire Democratic ticket, both Con
gressonaI aud Comfy, and the way to
accomplish that object is to take the steps
necessary to secure full Democratic vote,
and local organizations are the best mean,
Of cfFectng this This County can lie car
ned by All increased majority, if all cheer
fully 90 their duty. We have candidates
worthy Of the warmcst and most united
support, and they should receive it from
every Democrat
Every Democrat should feel and know
that the prosperity Of his County and State
depend upon the success of Democratic
measures and the perpetuity OF Democratic
principles.
Every Democrat ought to, and must feel,
that upon his own individual vote depends
the success q the candidates presented tc
him hy the representatives. of his party
assembled in the Congressional, County, and
Assembly Conventions
Lex ~ Democrat stay at home on the
day Of election, upon no plea whatever. i
any one does so, and the election be lost il
consequence, we hope to hear from hin
hereafter no whining about high taxes, anC
the people again made the victims Of Re
publican uisrue.
Again we appeal to each Democrat Of Tho
County to come to the polls on Election day
and cast his vote for the entire Democrat,
Ticket Get 70 the election early, anc
WORK WITH \ WILL UNTIL Sun
DOWN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Trial CT Fenian Prisoners in Canada.

Toronto, tCI. 20.
The Fenian trials, the second day, open
ed at 10 am. court densely crowded. The
trial of Lynch Continued. Evidence for
the defence commenced by calling several Of
the Eenian prisoners to prove that I,ynch
was at Fort Erie bat so far as they knew
hadn0 military connection with the Fenians.
They stated that they saw him at Fort Erie
with o book and pencil taking notes, and
having arms also They endeayoged to
prove case Of mistaken identity-th&t it
was Gen. O'Neiil, and not Lynch, that the
Crown witnesses saw ct Fort Erie armed
with sword, Lynch somewhat resembling
0 Neil and dressed in similar manner
The mother Of John Il. Gall, who turned
Queens evidence, was put in the witness
box and gave her son a very bad character,
and said she would not lieye him on cath,
Mir. Martin, the defendants counsel, then
made an able speech Solicitor General
Cockburn replied, reviewing the evidence
Of the defence. lie said the evidence must
convict the prisoner, although the witness
said he believed him to be a newspaper
correspondent, no particular evidence was
adduccd to show that such was the case
The proprietor OF the paper had not been
summoned. The judge .hen charged the
jury, who retired about an hour and brought
in verdict Of guilty The judge then
passed sentence Of death.
Toronto, c. W, Oct. 23.
1t Is rumored that an attempt viii be
made to rescue Col. Lynch, who was yester
day sentenced to be hanged.
New York, Oct. %.
The Ur07d'S Toronto special says in the
ease Of Lynch, the convicted Fcnian, the
Judge said he should have time to appeal
20 higher courts.
THE NEW YORK PRESS ON TIE CASE or
col. LYNCH.
The ErcRin9 Erprc5s says: This morn
ing the ordinary interest in the proceedings
of the feuian trials in Canada was incrcas-
ed by the news that'o Of the alleged Off
| GERS Of Gen. O Ncilrs brigade, Col Lynch,
was sentenced to be hung in December next,
! for an assumed participation in the invasion
Of the frontier. The report soon became
the principal topic Of conversation in the
! city, and all classes seemed to condemn the
severity Of the sentence rs unnecessary AMI
| inprudont. The course of the Canadians
! during The late war also called forth very
unfavorable criticism in connection with the
| sentence OF Col. Lynch.
Owing to the news, the headquarters Of
| Col. Roberts presented an unusually ami
mated scene this afternoon. Two of the
/ leading generals were III tho war department
OF the building; and soon after their arrival
| they were jesieged by Fenians who anx-
! i0uSy inquired what would be done 20 pre-
vent the execution of the death penalty, o,
! secure retrihution for the action Of the Ca
madam court.
| In answer to the parties, one Of the gen.
erals replied that If Lynch was hung he
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02

GONE DOWN.. New York paper, in
an article on the loss Of the steamship
Ercning ,Stur, has the following in regard
to the bite Of Mrs, Cunningham, Of New
York, whose trial for the murder of DIR.
Budell excited 50 much interest some
years ago:
The supposed heroine Of the great Bond
street tragedy was on board Of the ilsfated
steamer. She had established an extensive
and fashionable m0j$oa de g,tscttes in New
Orleans, and was returning to that place
from a visit to Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Boston, where she had collected a fresh
troupe of young girls, known as nynphs d,
pare, whom Ms. CUNNINGHAM was con-
veylng to the Crescent City, in order to
promote her netarous business, which was
assuming vast proportions. This muifrcs>
du salon has gone to the bottom Of the
ocean, in company with thirty employees
and CO. workers in crime"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Address Of the Pennsylvania Demo
cratic State Committee.


DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE Rooms J
PHILADELPHIA, October IT, 1866.
10 the Democracy of Pennsylvania:
In poll of more than six hundred and
! ten thousand votes, you are beaten less than
! three per cent On the whole. \ change of
one and half per cent. would have given
you the state You have reduced the ma
I jori5y of your opponents, and polled nealy
| twenty thousand more votes than ever be-
! fore. Upon the aggregate Of the congress
sional vote, still greater force is shown.
/ In this contest you have proven your de-
votion to principle, have demonstrated the
strength 1fyour organization, and yielded to
your enemy dearly bought victry
J You are defeated, but not dismayed. y
+ Duoyancy and hope everywhere preva1e
your ranks, whilst chagrin and dismay mark
/ the visages Of your opponents.
! They Judge You rightly; for, in the light
/ Of this exhibition Of your stern devotion to
the doctrines Of the constitution, to the per-
petuity Of the Union, and to the supremacy
/ OF your race, they read their coming defeat
For the first time since the diShandment
/ Of our armies, you have met the forces of the
republican organization. They fought for
the life of their party: they concentrated
manufacturer, corporation, and bank they
had at their command large preponderance
of the public press of the state, speakers
without number, all the money that dy-
nasty of cOntractOrS-t0 whom the public
| treasury has been mine of wealth--couid
furnish; memories Of the war still fresh
enough to be the means Of exciting hatred !;
| laws enacted with a view to their own polit-
zeal ascendancv a well disciplined organi-
zation, and all Of the advantages that the
possession of municipal power could bring
them; and yet, unaided and selfdependent,
you have combatted this powerful combina-
ton, aud almost carried the state
All honor and praise to the democracy Of
the Keystone for this most gallant fight
4 band of men, who, in IS63, can poll for
Their candidate 255, GOO votes, in 1864, DO
600 votes; and in 1866, 90, 600 votes; who
plant themselves upon principles that are
eternal who viii not despair of the repub
lie, and who possess physical power aid
moral courage to maintain their opinions
and preserve their liberties, must eventually
be the running power In the state.
Implicit belief in the justice and truth Of
the great doctrines that lie at the base Of
oar form of government, aversion tOits cen
tralizaton, and confidence IN the efficiency
Of the constitution fer the preservation Of
your liberties, have ever distinguished You
These ARE the magnets around which you
have gathered in many hard fought con
test, and to them you viii be trae aS the
needle to the pole. Opinions Of individuals
may change but, IN the future as III the
past, come victory or defeat, rs Il party you
viii ever be found raliying TO these princi
pies Is the leading tenets q your poltsca!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02

JEFF. DAVIS AGAIN.-A Fortress Monroe
correspondent says that the trial Of JEFF.
DAVIS has been postponed till next spring.
The further delay is attributed by Chief
Justice CHASE, to the stupid laundering of
the last Congress, in medding with the
geographical boundaries Of the judicial dis
tricts without making the proper arrange
meut Of Judges.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
FL, ID. sEg s'Asgas.

yTTATCHMAKER and Jeweler and dealer
w in watches, clocks, jewelry, silver and
plated ware, fancy goods, toys, yankee notions,
&c. | am also agent for several makers Of
Planes, 81 gaus ana EEyIodeons
Will furnish ANY instrument wanted at manu-
ficturers' prices, deliyered-for churches and
societies will do still better To those wanting
a reed instrument / especially recommend the
Mason & Hamln cabinet organ as "A superior
instrument IN every respect for both church and
parlor music Store on York street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM. =
Last weeks .Slnut Nuchiae contains a cow
ardlv and dastardly attack Upon our candi-
date for Sheriff, in intimatifig that he was
once an inmate Of our county jail-a more
bare faced falsehood than which never en-
anated even from that pot-house of mean
ness. One difference between the two
candidates is this--the Democratic is we'll
known as a peace maker, while the radical
is notorious as a law breaker. We refer for
proof to most Of the saloons on the south
, ide.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Vote the Whole Ticket,

Let no Democrat allow it to be charged
upon him that he bolted candidate of
his party, and voted for a Hessian. The
defeat Of one man on our ticket is detcat
Of Democratic principles! VOTE THE
WHOLE Democratic Ticket from Con
gresham down to Supervisor