davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
Condscation-A New Plank in the
Radical Platform.

The radicals are about adding a new
plank to their platform, that Of conflsca-
ton. WADE, of Ohio, acting vice presi
dent of the United States and speaker of
the T. S. Senate, says that now the slavery
question is disposed Of : more equal dis
tribution of property must be wrought
out" lin the South And this is the way
the men of small ideas are going to recon
struct the country and bring about har-
monizing spirit between the two sections.
As things are managed now, and as they
will be, apparently, in the future unless the
fanatics are put down, grass is growing IN
the streets of the cities of the South, and
that portion of the country instead Of con-
tributing towards paying the immense ma
tional (sectional) debt is instead, by reason
of having numberless and superfuous
rulers, burden and drawback upon the
North.
But what care the radical leaders? Most
of them were made rich by the war, and
t5ey have their riches invested in non
taxable bonds, while the poor soldier who
was so lucky as to get back safe from the
thousand battle-felds of the South, cannot
epen his mouth or put on decent coat
without being doubly, yea, thirdly taxed
These leaders have made such good thing
of it, that they are 10th to see peace and
nrosneritv once more abound throughout
the nation: but they cannot expect always
to escape if they once more SOW the WING
they will without doubt reap the whlrlwlnd,
FIR as one of their late members says, the
spirit of lawless greed engendered by con-
fscation will no more stop at State or other
lines. than will the flames of a prairie lire
at the word of command; and very soon
under its debauchiDg influence immense
numbers at the North will be clamorlng, IN
the name Of Agrarianism, Equallza-
ton" and other taking names, for their
neighbors' possessions If the radicals
really desire to benefit the blacks and 10y
alists of the South, they could not do bet
ter than to leave them to work out their
own destiny and learn them to be men and
not children let confidence be restored SO
that business men will take hold and pro-
duce aud help pay the national taxes, and
thus take good part of the burden off OF
the working men both North and South.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
JAMIE.

g Father, where is our Jamie tonight
Jamie so bold and gay;
The twilight shades are falling fast,
Why does he stay awaya
Jamie is handsome and manly, too,
He will be good and great
But, father, why is our darling boy
Staying away so late
g Why, wife, our boy is a child no more
He's grown to mans estate.
He has gone accounting Winnie Gray,
The reason he stays so late.
For her golden hair and eyes so blue,
Have stolen his heart away,
And he goes in the calm, sweet twilight hour
A-wooing sweet Winnie Gray.
g Why does the maiden lure him away,
Now we are growing so old
We have shielded him tenderly all his life
Our love has never grown cold.
The maid can never love him as we
Have loved him all our years
We have led him along the path of life.
Sharing his joys and tears"
+" But, mother, remember long years ago,
When l was handsome and gay,
And you maiden so fair and sweet
That you stole my heart away.
had father old and gray,
And mother kind and true,
Who loved me tenderly all their life
But my heart went out to you"
A blush crept over her withered check,
Her eyes shone clear and mild
No longer she chided the lovely maid
For winning away her child.
She thought of the lovely morn when she
Stood close by her lovers side
In the little church, and the man of God
Made her happy bride.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
A Wisconsin Clergyman in Imperial
Presence.

The Rev. Mr.. MARCO, Roman Catholic
clergyman Of La Crosse, and person
much respected for his pioty and ability,
writes home as follows Of bis visit to Louis
Napoleon:
''AmoDg the greatest favors obtained
mention the distinguished interview with
the Emperor and Empress Of the French.
The audience was on the 18th of last Nav,
and lasted half an hour, in the Palace of
the TuiIeries, answering the questions of
the Emperor, admiring the beneyolence, the
affability, and the very charitable enter
tainment of the great Empress Eugene
and will never be forgotten in my life And
while this favor received will reflect great
honor and distinction to La Crosse,..to that
state, and to my dear Bishop and every rev.
erend clergy, | humbly return my thanks
for all favors to the great giver Of all good
gifts and fortune.
The charitable Empress Of Franco, after
audience, presented me with a most mag
nifceut gold chaiice of very great value =
May the Lord bless the Empress for this
donation, and may the choicest of Heaven $
benedictions attend the illustrious family Of
our great Emperor, Napoleon III
With the kind assistance of Major Gen
cral John a. Dix, United States Minister,
/ was admitted in a place of honor in the
chapel of the Imperial family, when the
Emperor and Empress of the French, the
King and Queen of Belgia, and the Queen
OF Portugal, with the high nobiitics of the
Empire, were present at Divine service, on
the 10Th of May. The appearance of the
Emperor and Empress is more than attract
i've and imposing. The chapel and rooms
OF the Tuilleries are Incompatible for rich
ness and magniicence the music was the
finest ever rendered in church..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
The English Established Church.

The Established Church OF Englandis just
now in a sea of trouble in regard to out
ward forms, gestures, dresses, teachings,
suppressions, interpretations etc, ETC., and
+. Queen Victoria has issued proclamation
iustituting formal inquiry into the matter,
in order that people may know what to do
and say as becomes the tar. 1t is curious
that in this enlightened age, and the more
especially when Protestants themselves are
so excited in regard to the claimed suprem-
acy of the Pope, that people or govern
ment so enlightened otherwise as the Brit
ish undoubtedly are, should cling to the
old and exceedingly CALLING method Of de-
termining by government interference what
is right and what is wrong IN
regard to strictly ritualistic questions,
and that the government should be allowed
20 overburdon and load down with taxes
the people uf ali other religious seets to up
hold religion in which but few, if left en-
tirely TO themselves, would believe in. Eng
land, Notwithstanding the recent extension
Of the suffrage franchise Is yet long way
behind what an enlightened country should
be. 1t is to be hoped that those who have
lately become enfranchised, will soon have
power enough to shake off the incubus Of an
Established Church which depends for sup
rolt rot on voluntary offerings, as Is the
ease Hilh other denominations, but depends
upon the toll and sweet Of millions Of hard
working laborcrs in both England and Ire
land and causes nothing but contention
and revolution in the latter country and
causes life to be lost for nearly every con-
vert to it, dogmas. The ritualists as they
are called, favor the rcnling assunder Of
Church and State, and whatever their other
dogmas are, OF however they may succeed
IN having their peculiar ideas cngrafted up
on the canon laws Of the Church, it is to he
hoped BY all lovers of civil and religious
liberty that they will succeed in the endeav-.
or to rend asunder chain even more gall
ing than slavery. Justice and an enight-
enod age would seem to say that If Epls-
copacy is right, let the people OF England
ard Ireland, and more especially those of
the latter country, find ont that fact from
their own deductions as does its converts
in the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
For Sale.

'INHE following described land in Brown
l. county Is offered for sale at bargain, to-
wit the east-half CT northwest quarter, and
the northeast quarter of southwest quarter of
section II, town %, range -. Eighty acres
are good farming land, and forty covered with
pine. The land is seven miles from Green
Bay, Is convenient to mills, and will be sold
low, as the owner needs the money. Terms,
part payment down.
Also large mare, and wagon and harness
are offered for sale at reasonable price.
Enquire at the Pilot office, or of
may 81 tt JOHN W. EDWARDS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

A Troy paper tells this story about the
wife OF Congressman Morrissey, who came
down from Troy to New York one day last
week
" Below Chatham, at one of the way
stations, poor boy, crippled and deform-
ed, very pale and evidently much exhaust
ed, entered the car Mrs. NJ. observed
his condition, ana calling him to her. d.
rected him to occupy the seat in front Of
the one in which she sat. She took of a
rich shawl, folded it up in a sort of pillow.
and picking the boy up in her arms, laid
him down thereon. Shortly after vender
Of oranges passed through the car, and she
bought some for the lad When the con-
ductor came Mrs. NJ. paid the fare for the
cripple. In a few moments the lad was
asleep"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
New Radical Issues

From the N, J. Times, (Rep.) June II.
We have nice crop of new issues com
ing up Tor future political harvesting. Ia
the first place there is con6scation, the seed
Of which was planted by Mr. Thadeus Ste
ven8, and which, under assiduous cultiva-
ton, has grown up to be quite sturdy
plant. Then comes the re distribution Of
property, and a arrangement of the reg
ulatlons between employers and employed,
proposed by that Scion of legislators, Sen.
Wade, Of Ohio. Next in order is the
brilliant project of Chandler, of Michigan,
who Is almost rs wise, and quite as con
sclous of his own wisdom as Wade. who
proposes that we should seize Canada in
satisfaction for the Alabama claims and to
cap the climax, we see that public meet
irg in New Orleans demands that Congress
should appropriate fifty millions Of dollars
TO " obtain possession F" of Cuba Happy
IS the nation that has such men in its pub
lie councils thrice happy will it be when
1t learns to estimate them and their plans
at their proper value.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

DEMOCRACY IN VERMONT. The Demo
cratic State Convention Of Vermont was
held in Moatpeier on the 22d inst, and
the following State ticket was nominated :
For Governor, J l.. EDWARDS; lieuten-
ant governor, WALDO BRIGHAM; treas
urer, J II. WILLIAMS.
Resolutions were adopted deploripg and
oondemnins the heavy burthens of taxa
ton. eondemning the establishment and
exercise of military power over a portion
Of the Unioa; aud repeal OF the present
liquor law. The Convention was largely
attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
HAUTERvILLE HOUSE, May %, 1867.

During a recent wedding in church, in
village near Troy, when the clergyman
asked if anybody knew any reason why the
ceremony should not proceed, woman
rose in the audience and forbade the bans
on the ground that the groom had promised
to marry her when her husband died The
clergyman decided that she had no right to
look so far ahead, and went On with the
performance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

then sets all on fire and hopes to escape sus-
picion; for he will convey to all the idea
that son and brother can never be SO fiend
ish as he was. And yet, we say it with the
deepest grief, there is not a devil SO tiend-.
ish that men may not surpass him. Ilmm
Thode, thy named be cursed forever =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

CnsT or MILITARY GovERNMEET. Gen
S.cKIEs has written letters to Senator VII
SON, in which he states that the apprepri-
alton for expenses of reconstruction is en-
tireiy inadequate, and the donation to his
district was already absorbed. The full
sum Appropriated was half million, and
that il required for the Carolines alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

rs In Missouri, lately, Judge had be-
fore him bis own application for divorce.
After hearing testimony enough to satisfy
hin, he granted the application.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
RARE OPPORTUNITY!
HOTEE. FOR SALE.

THE. WISCONSIN HOUSE, at Two
L Rivers, is offered for sale, will all the
stock and fixtures, viz. house and lot, stable,
horses and wagon, liquors, bottles and glasses
etc, For SAFE cheap Apply soon to
Two Risers, may IS. j. G. WEILEP.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
Cheap and Valuable Properly
FOR SALE

I OFFER for sale my property on the corner
L Of York and Seventh streets, in this village
This property is so feet on York and ITO feet
on Seventh street, with the dwelling house and
two stores thereon. Also, Lots 3, and S in
block l0S, being the corner opposite the north
east corner Of the park (north side.) all of the
above property is among the best in the village
and viii be sold very low. For particulars en-
qniIe Of Pc',r Johnston, Esq
Q YIN X. h JONES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
L OKIN GLASSE S.
LIME! LIME!i

'EHE undersigned respectfully informs the
l. people Of Alanitowoc and vicinity that he
established a LIME HOUSE ON the south side
of the river, next door to Croft mans store,
where he will keep constantly on hand large
e Q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

Hta-Ihe public debt, under the manage
ment of Secretary McCULLocH, promised
to be steadily, though gradually, reduced,
but the policy of the Radical Congress has
destroyed these gratifying expectations.
The indications now are, that the debt is to
keep on increasing until the country viii be
unable to bear its ponderous weight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

TIE PRoHIBIToRY LAW IN MAINE =
The Augusta STANDARD gives the result of
the labors Of the constabulary in enforcing
The prohibitory law for the previous week
from W hich we select the following items
a cow arrested for having two horns. :"
A colored individual latey deceased, fined
for being ION his bier. y
a pair of boots seized for being tight. !"
A little boys kite sentenced to have its
tail cut of for having been on high
time.
4 clothing dealer Hauled up for alyer-
Using Great Bar gains y
Complaint that barrel ot beef was found
corned at Adams.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
a New Location.
To Rent.

WILL RENT the lower part of my house to
l. II small family.
may3l If MRS. ]. w. GLOVER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
First Qualify of Lin,cy

Persons in want of that article can ALWAYS de-
pend upon supply, as my kilns are turning
out 100 barrels per week
mayl5 CHARLES PALM.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

sea- Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, lately deceased was born in Bur
lington county, n. j., on the 3lst of
March, 1900. He was engagedsjn agricul
tural pursuits all his life, and at the time
of bis death owned fine farm in Del
aware county, Pa. In August, 1861, Mr.
Newton was appointed Chief Clerk in the
Bureau of Agriculture, then under the pro-
lection Of the Patent Office. In 1862 he
was appointed to the position which he
held at the time of his death
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
Manitowoc and Fond du Lac
DAILY STAGE LINE.

LIME undersigned has Established Daily
Stage Line between Fond du Lac and
Manitowoc, and having the U. s. mail contract
will make good time with good horses ana good
carriages. The stage will leave Fond du Lac
every morning at o clock and arrive at Mani
towoc next morning at 8 clock leave Manito-
voc every afternoon at o'clock, and arrive at
Fond du Lac next day at 6 o'clock pm Office
in Manitowoc at Murphy's Hotel.
3 If WIN. SlEARNS, Mail Contr.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07
THE DAMON DICKENS

MessrS TIcKXoR FIELDS invite the attention Of the
Trade and the Public to a new edition Of the
COMPLETE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS,
The Publication Of which will be commenced In Jauu
ATy 1857 and continued monthly until the set 10 com
pleted.
This edition differs from any other offered TO the pub.
lie by AhoI ding combustion OF elegance and cheap
and comparatively new In book making. 1t 10 mod
slled In style upon the "DAMOSD TBNETsOS, - lately
issued by TICKSOR FIELDS, and will be In all respects
tbs equal Of that beautiful volume In paper typography
pronounced "a model QJ elegance, compdctness and
chedpness and It will be the aim Of the publishers
to make the DIAMOND DICKENS book suitable In style
for the paTlortAbl the library while Its low price
shall commend to the favor OF all who may desire to
own or read the Incompatible writings of
THE GREATEST LIVING NOVELIST.
The set will be commenced with the publication Of
THE PIoRwICK PAPERS Complete In one vol
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. Complete in one volume.
DAVID ooPPBRFIELD. Complete in one volume.
IN March.
And will be continued at the rate Of one polume each
month The edition will comprise twelve or thirteen
volumes and will be issued Ia two styles at the unpre.
cstently low prices affixed:
PLAINBDrIoN.
In crimson morocco cloth, neatly stamped, each
volume, o. 20
ILLUSTRATED EDITION.
In green morocco cloth, handsomely stamped
with appropriate dies, per NOlume......,,., tl 80
The Hlugtrdsd Edition will contain 10 full page II
Illustrations from original drawings by kITIN0B, made
expressly for this edition. Both editions will be printed
at the University Press tinted paper, and the utmo
care will DO taken to secure elegance and pnne Of
typographical execution.
ArI 49, ~AiAhRSsNiS 'epArAtely. lA2o.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07
fel3-w7t
OFFICE SECRETARY BOARD OF

OFFICE SECRETARY BOARD OF
" HEALTH.
\ wAsHIHGToH, D. c., February g. 1867
THE FOLLOWING IS LIST OF NUISANCRS Dr.
CLARBD BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH;
Dead CAreasses, Dead Fish or ofal Of Fish, heaps Of
Oyster Shells.
oaals from Butchers Stalls and Slaughter. houses,
sAgnAnt Still Water In Ponds, Marshes Sewers or
Cellars, Areas Vaults, Foul or Distracted Drains
Water-pipes or Water. closets.
Foul Stables, Foul Cow houses or Cow mem. FopI
PTyies and Hog Stiles, Foul Premises Alleys and Gut
tiers, and Foul Slaughter. houses.
Deeaying Vegetables and Fruits Of every description
thereof not used as food which may be thrown ont
Exposure or offering for sale 0nsound PToyIslouA
Fruits or Vegetables,
All Ashes, Rubbish, shAVings or Refuse
Any trade, occupation or busneSs which may be preu
doiAl to public health. F'N
or Soap Factories.
Sources Of Unhealthy ExhAlatouS or odors 40 mar
dwellings as to endAnger the health Of the oeoupSpt'
Horses going at large with 0lAndeTs FSTeey ar an
other Contagious Diseases. ~ my
0yercTOW ded Tenement Houses InnAmmhbls Nat.
rial In dangerous proximity to bulldogs
Houses or buildings, or portions thereof in .t.ts n,
dApidAtion or decay endAngerng the lives and pron
srty Of those In the vicinity. F'NF
Openings for Stove Pipes, unsecured, endauRsrip0
the property health or comfort Of the n
hAbitAnts.
Snow, Ice or any other obstruction in Ruttsrs
venting the free low Of water therein. ''
O. N. DOVE, ND,
hI Secretary Board Of Health.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. 8. A. I,
CoRSRR GRANT AND BALDERsTOE STREETS,
In Rear OF No. lO5 West Lombard Street,
RAITIuORR Mn March 1897


Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at
this once until ~ SATURDAY, March Q, 1867,
for furnishing and delivering free Of cost to the Camps
Barracks Hospitals and Officers In, around and In the
vicinity Of Baltimore, ND NneludinR the garrisoned
forts accept Fort McHenry,l all the FRESH BEEP re-
CURED by them for six months, commencing April
1857 or such less time as the CommissATy General Of
Subsistence may direct.
The beef to be Of good and marketable quality, In
equal proportion Of fore aud hind quarter meat, meek
shAnks, and kidney tallow to be excluded.
The necks Of the cattle under this agree
ment shall be cut OF at the fourth yerebral joint and
the breast trimmed down The sbRnks Of fore quarters
shall be cut Oh from three to four inches above the knee
joint and Of the hind quarters from six to eight inches
above the gambTel or hook joint
Bidders are requested to be present TO respond to
their bids and be prepared to give bonds for the fun
ment OF their contract.
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly Proposals.
for Fresh Beef - and addressed to the undsTSg nsd
who the right to reject any all bids not to
the interest Of the United States.
Conditions, requirements, Paymsnts, &ol as hereto
fore. THOMAS WILSON
BrsVet Lieut. Col. and 9. g. .. s. A.,
psa'Id BIsVet Brig, Gen, Vols,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07

ARREST OF LEE, THE TREASURY DEpAULrER
After q long search. during which the Govern.
mont has used every means to discover the where.
abouts Of A. W. Lee, charged with stealing the
sum Of $4,000 in fvo,twenty and sevsn.thirty
bonds from the loan Office OF the Treasury Depart.
ment, he has finally been arprehended. He was
on Tuesday last, and s33 900 in bonds and "a, 900
In greenbacks found in his possession. The money
was at once forwarded 10 tho Secretary Of the
Treasury. Lee acknowledged the felony, and IL
now en- route to this city for trial.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07

UNION WAR PRIsoSERs' ASSOCIATION
At . meeting Of this Association, held on Tuesday
evening, resolution was passed cordially endors.
Ing the efforts Of tho New York Historical Associa
tion In collecting, compiling, and publishing the
history and experience Of Union soldiers In South.
ern prisons during the late rebellion, and recon.
msndiug the cooperation Of all ex.prisoners Of war;
by furnishing information for the work and assist.
ing 10 It's circulation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07

ACTION OF DEPARTMENT CLERKs.-The De
partment Clerks Union Association, now In an
embryo state, may prove beneficial combination,
not only to themselves but to the citizens Of WASH
ington generally, provided, as is UNDERWOOD that
they intend to wage q relentless warfare against
the erorbitant prices which now prevail both fol
clothing and provisions Of every description. In
view OF the large number Of clerks In the various
Departments Of the Government II might be we'll to
suggest the Importance Of their united action In
the matter, which Is that interests the citizens
generally
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ORPHANS HONE
AssocIArIos.-A meeting Of this society was held
Yesterday at the residence Of Mrs Carlyle, score.
tary, on street near Twelfth, but as quorum was
not present no business was transacted. Tho next
meeting Of tho Association takes place on next
Wednesday afternoon
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07
ID OSTPONEMENT OF OPENING OF
Il BIDS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION

QuARTERNLsrER GESERAL'A oHFIcR,
WAsHNdroS, D. G., Feb. a. 1867.
The time for the opening Of the Proposals for Army
Transportation, invited by advertisement from this
once January TO- 1867 hereby extended to IL m Of
THURSDAY, the Hh day Of March, 1867.
By order Of the QuArteTmAster General:
ALEXANDER BLISS,
Brayet Col, and Assistant QuATteTmAster,
fsa1.dtd uHi'~S sIs'As trmy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07

CRIMINAL REcoRD.-For the twenty.four
hours ending at eight o'clock yesterday morning,
but twenty-nine arrests were made by tho police
within the District, while the fines imposed
amounted to 1884