davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
For Sale.

A HOUSE and Stable and half lot, % by
"A l25, situated on the south side of the riyr
on Washington street, lot s. block 274 Any
one wishing to purchase nice residence will
do well to enquire of
F. LANGNESS.
Manitowoc, Dec. 10th, 1867 at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
Real Estate for Sale.

THE subscriber has several Farms for sale
i situate in the towns of Manitowoc, Gibson
and Manitowoc Rapids-one of them 80 acres)
within two miles Of the village, with large inn
provement. Also number of Village Lots in
Manitowoc. Persons desiring to purchase will
please give the subscriber call at his Office in
Huebncr's building corner Of York and Eighth
streets. MHnitowoe.
7tf HENRY sIPEEE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
cheap and Valuable Properly.
FOR SALE.

r OFFER for sale my property on the corner
| of York and Seventh streets, in this village.
This property is 80 feet on York and 10 feet
ON Seventh street, with the dwelli house and
two stores thereon. Also, Lots 3, 4 AMI 5 in
block 1919, 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 win be sold very low. For particulars en-
ouire of Peter Johnston, Esq
17no X h JONES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
Tax Notice.
OFFICE oFsTHR CLERK OF THE County
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,

MASITowoc, September 81, 1866,
A Lii persons interested arevhereby notified
"a that the following tracts of land and town
got: lying and being situated in the County of
Asnitowoc and State of Wisconsin, remainih G
unredeemed in the Office of the Clerk of the
County Board of Supervisors of the tounty of
Manitowoc and State of WISCONSIN, for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon for The year
1868, for which said taxes the said tracts of
land and town lots were sold on the 10th day
OF May, A. ID. 1864. Now therefore, unless
the amount Of taxes, interest, fees and charges
sc. opposite the several tracts of land and
town lots, as herein described, be paid ON or
before the 10th day Of May. 1867. the same
will be conveyed to the purchaser or his
assignees in pu suance Of the Statutes in such
case made and provided
WILLIAM BACH,
CLERK of tie County Board of Supervisors, of
Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
Taken Up,

A BOUT the first of December, 1866, a red
n steer, with white face, and short horns,
about one or two years old. The owner is re-
quesfed to prove properly pay charges and
take it away
Mrs. CHARLOTTE ATrIDGE,
Sec. y, town Of Cato, Dec. 10, 1866
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
Lost.

T OST in the first ward, one buggy cushion,
IL part of buggy pole, one whitfe tree and
portions of double harness. The person
finding the same, or any part thereof, will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the
Post Office, with the owner,
GEORGE REED
Manitowoc, Nov %, 1866 LOFT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
Cattle Fair.

A CATTLE FAIR and Show win be held at
n ST. Nazian Settlement, in the town OF
Eaton, Manitowoc county, on the first Wednes-
day Of every month, commencing October Sd
1866. Ample preparations have been made for
the care of stock, and the patronage Of those
having cattle is respectfully solicited.
71y THEODORE MYERS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
Notice.

A LII persons, without distinction of race or
n celor, who have without leave taken from
the line Of the Manitowoc & Mississippi r. r..
any railroad ties, are requested to pay for th
same either to Jacob Lueps. Esq, or to tn
undersigned, GEORGE REED.
Manitowoe, Dec. 6, 1885, 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
Collection of Internal Revenue

CfFICE OF DEPUTY COLLECTOR, Il
MANiTowoc, March, 3, 1866 g
TUE undersigned having been appointed
l. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Ninth division Of the Filth Collection dis,
trict, comprising the county Of Manitowoc,
would respectfully notify all parties interested
that the tax lists for the month of August are
in his hands fer collection and that he NAV BID
found at the office CT Peter Johnston ESQ !.
North Pier. GILBERT w. DURNET,
IL tt Deputy Collector.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
Mantle voc and Fond du 4,
DAILY STAGE LINE,

THHE undersigned has established D..
L Stage Lac between Fond .lu Lac =
ManiTuxoe, AMI having Ike L. IS. nail conte
will make good time with good horses and 4
carriages. The stage viii iesve Fond qua
every morning ut s o'clock mi arrive at nv
towoc next morning at clock; leave Man
voc every afternoon at o clock, end arriyss
Fond du Lac next day at 6 d clock p. n. Oh
in ManiteNoc at Murphy 5 Hotel. /
3tf WM. S EARSS, Mail Cont
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
Cattl Fair at Classonville.

A CATTLE Fair and Show will be held il,
~ Classonville. town of Cato, during the
present year Of 1866 ca the last Saturday OF
every month je14 MULHALL & FINCKE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
Cattle Fair at the Branch.

THERE viii be a jattle Fair and Show in
/ Branch Village on the third Mondsy of
April, July and October, 1866, and on the third
Monday of February, 1867.
aprilIo AUGUST GROSTECK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-04
MICHAEL kUHL,
saddle. Harness and Trunk
fs.sNUf 9 efglrer

DURING the great fire on the 3lst of JULY
~ the subscriber was burnt out, but can nov
be found in the building opposite Guyles {
Browns Mil, where he is ready to meet hi
customers and friends with an excellent steel
of everything in his line, such as Saddles, Han
ness, Trunks, Faiises, Whips and Spurs All
has the exclusive right for using PONDS PA
TENT TRACE BUCKLE, acknowledged b.
everyone to be the best in use Aft i
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28

BRowNLow' melish" have arrive at
Brownsville The Memphis 4cqlaacAs
states that their first act was to capture
some fifty dollars worth of lumber at the
depot on their arrival Afterwards they
directed their attention to the robbing of
henToosts. One, more decent than the
rest, deserted on the first day; but was
captured and brought back, and has the
gloomy prospect before him of having
ito serve out his time Their time is
mostly employed in stealing chickens,
and the officers take exercise by wrest-
ling with the men If they do nothing
worse they viii certainly disappoint the
expectations OF Brownlow, their master
1t is said the officers wished the mer-
chants and other persons to notify them
Of depredations by these conseryators Of
the peace under their command, but the
citizens fear that such notification would
be followed By the burning down of their
stores and houses. They are about get
ting up petition to General Grant to
station a larger force of United States
soldiers in Brownsville to protect them
from the State militia
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
Trial of surratt Postponed

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The trial of
John Ii. Surratt was, on motion of the gov
eminent, postponed till 10th of June, in
order to afford time to procure the attend
ance of several important witnesses. Uni
ted States Attorney and Judge Pierpont
briefly argued in favor Of .postponement
or continuance of the case till another
time. Several important witnesses are
absent, and efforts have been made to secure
them, but without success, as one was in
New York, a second in Maryland, third
in Michigan, and q fourth, an actor who
has gone to California. These witnesses
may possibly appear any day
New testimony and new facts have been
recently discovered, and new developments
have been made.
The prosecution stated that they did not
wish to proceed until fully prepared.
Mr.. Merrick replied, stating that the
counsel for the defense had been diligently
engaged in bringing witnesses to Washing
ton at heavy expense, one of them from
Canada, and !another from the extreme
Southern end of the Union. If the case
was further continued or postponed till next
July, it would be impossible to keep the
witnesses here.
The court thought it would be we'll to
call witnesses in order to determine whether
some future time should not be set for the
trial.
Judge Pierpont moved that the case be
postponed till the 10th of June
Mr. Bradley opposed the motion, saying
that the United States had ample time to
have witnesses for the prosecution here.
The Court, after consideration of the
subject, said that the case would be post
poned for two weeksfrom to-day in order to
afford further time to procure the attend
ance of Witnesses
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
:, ",-Tray; Blanche and sweethear

t1tCs AhSJ al bhl IN ht A1c.
The vigorous and incisiye blows which
Mr. Etheridge is dealing upon the head
of Tennessee Radicalism has evoked a
chorus of yells and curses from the lead
ers. Selecting one whom they thought
could stand the most pummelling, they
have placed him in the forefront of the
fight; but it requires the conjoint effort
Of all to hold him there, and furnish him
strength enough to stand up long enough
to be knocked down Every hand that
can strike blow at Etheridge is called
into activity Hence the running to and
fro, and ransacking the Congressional
Globe witnessed on Saturday But it
were better for some of them if that book
were sealed volume, and sunk in the
sea To Mr. Etheridge himself it is a
triumphant vindication. Almost every
page portrays public career con-
sistent in support of the Union and
every measure to strengthen aud defend
it, during the dark and cloudy days which
preceded the storm of civil war, when
they stood shiyering on the brink Of Sc
cession, turning face first North and
then South, and like Langcale, the cant,
ing coward in Balfour of Burley's camp,
AYE, looking for the strongest side"
Had it not been for the door of Uniouism,
which many Of those who now assail En-,
ersOn Etheridge as the head of the
"Rebel' party in Tennessee, caught from
contact with him in that trying time, the
probability is they would have made diff.
ferent histories for themselves in the last
FIVE years 1t was the faith and courage
Of Etheridge and Andrew Johnson alone
that kept a particle of Union melt in
Maynard, Stokes and Brownlow, and
when not under their immediate eve and
influence in 1861, it grew pale and cold
"cold as any stone"
They will consult best their own cons
fort by letting him alone As it was said
of Junius, he is "a wild boar of the forest
burst through the barriers, and if they
cross his path they'll feel his whetted
tusks.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28

CINCINNATI, May 27.-The spring races
over the Buckeye Club Course opened to
day. Two races were announced, the first
hurdle handicap for all ages. Stake,
$500; two miles over eight hurdles, but
was postponed on account of the weather
The second race was for the Buckeye Club
stakes of $500; mile heats for three yeaI
olds. Three horses started.
The first heat was won by Dean Rich
monds bay colt by Lexington time Loaf
The second and last heats were won by
AleIander's Marion in l:55 and l:5Si. The
weather was very unfayorable; rain nearly
all day, and the track very heavy; the at
tendance was consequently small. To-
morrow bids fair to be pleasant, when the
Burnet House stake will be run for.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
New York Items.

New YORK, May 27.-Judge Nelson,
in the United States Circuit Court, has de-
MED the motion on the part of Edwin
Forrest to restrain Mrs. Forrest from col
lecting certain monies due under order of
the court for alimony.
A prize fight was broken up Sunday, at
the foot of Ninety-second street.
Nearly three hundred emigrants have ar
rived since Saturday.
The long contemplated chess match be-
tween the New York and Michigan clubs,
by telegraph, will be commenced in about
a fortnight.
Judge Mccain has decided to hold GER
tain women, known as industrious fieas, for
trial, on a charge of keeping disorderly
houses.
Mrs. Ripley, of Hartford, has declined
to prosecute Geo. B. Buell., who was ar
rested for forging a power of attorney,
giving him the right to dispose of stocks
to the value of ffty-eight thousand dollars
belonging to her Buell. is her son-in-law.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
GREELEY AND THE LOYAL LEA
GUERS.

The Union League Club of New
York, Of which Horace Greeley is a mem
her was greatly scandalized by Mr.
Greeley becoming surety for the appear
auce Of jeff Davis, and he was cited to
the bar of correction for his contuma-
,ious cr7duct Mr. Greeley addressed a
short communication to the members Of
the club on the sd inst, in which he
said
Il ask nothing Of you, then, bus that YOU
proceed 10 your end by a direct frank
manly way Don't slide off into a mild
resolution of ccnsurc, bat move the ex-
pulsion which you proposed, and which /
deserve, If l deserve any rcproach what
ever"
After this defiant retort a resolution
consuming Mr. Greeley was voted down.
The bailing Of JET Davis was condemned.
but the club, refused to consure any
member for favoring Il The National
IatelligeEoer says, very lorcibly, that
these loval leaguers have covered alb,
iectly before the defiant scorn and con.
tempt expressed concerning them by the
famed journalist he has dashed them
into that seryiliB Of spirit and submis-
siyeness to discipline which interiors in
mind morale, and party service so gen.
orally exhibit when the rod Of master
IS raised over them. We have rarely
seen more decorating casugation or a
more cringing submission after pompous
laundering in the index The New
York World well stated that the
Lcaguers would either expel Mr.. Gree
lev or prove themselves towards
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28

We have heard it stated frequently
that in the race for Congress, two years
ago, Stokes made telling point against
Hood-that the latter advocated negro
testimony and negro voting Stokes is
reported to have declared and enforced
his opposition to these measures in a
style more emphatic than elegant at the
same time calling upon the people to say
whether they were prepared for negroes
to testify against them. And he is
further reported to have intimated quite
plainly that both life and property would
be in danger if negroes were admitted to
the witness box Are these reports true ?
Perhaps Mr.. Hood can tell
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28

ON THURSDAY. THE 23d INST, We
~ viii sell On the premises, b. F. Nlchol's val
liable tract q land, on the briek Church flhe,
four and half miles from the city, adjoining the
lands of Hon james v hitworfh. This IL one Of
the richest bodies Of land in the country, about
one-half BENG in a high state Of cultivation, the
balance in timber and finely set in blue grass
The tract Will be sold altogether, or divided into
four parts. With the Improvements. II divided
will be sold & hne Apple. Peach aud Plumb
Orchard, with some Eve acres 81 Strawberues
An abundant supply Of neyeT-failing water on
the premises. Come one. come All. Terms 10
eral and made known on day Of sale.
ANDERSEN, JOHNSON a SMITH,
A. NELSON 4 CO.,
mRyl0 I'd Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
THE MuTEARY TYRANNY IN THE
SOUTH.


Gen. Pope, Z" by the advice Of Gen
Swayne, as he is careful to state, has
deposed the Mayor Of Mobile-Hon J NJ
Withers The victim of this act of tyran
ny promptly protested that he had heard
Of no charges being preferred against him,
eitherpersO nally OF oficially--that he had
had no trial-that he had performed the
duties Of has Office acceptably to the peo-
pie of the city and after thus placing his
removal ON the simple basis Of the wan
ton exercise Of despotic power, gave
place to his successor with the courtly
grace of slave, superior in all respects
to his august master.
BY command Of his royal Highness, Bt
Maj. Gen. John Pope, a Capt Sanderson,
A A A G., has deposed the Sheriff and
Deputy Sheriff Of Barlow county, Ga. The
reason assigned is that some criminals
had escaped from the Jail, "and loyal men
have been unable TO- secure justice. This
is not strange; for a large proportion of
the jails in the South were destroyed
during the war, and as for loyal men -
so-called-in the South getting justice, it
Is simply an impOssihility According to
their sublimated notions of Justice, there
Is no such thing in that part Of the eoun-
tTy. Perhaps the name of Barlow had
something to do With it
In Texas, Gen Griffin, Of his own ac-
cord, or by comma I'd Of III X II. Philip
sheridan, has excluded, by roal edict all
who participated in or sympathized with
the rebellion from sitting on juries. This,
i obeyed, will exc lude from the jury-box
every dec ent white man in the State. 1t
Is stated, however,, that Judge Watrous,
Of the Federal tJourt, has set his face
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
THE FEUD AMONG THE BREsBYTE-
RIAN CHURCHES IN KENTUCKY.

Il will be remembered the General As
sembly of the Old School Presbyterian
Church, at its session in st. Louis, in 1866,
refused to receive the delegates from the
Louisville presbytery, because they
had expressed strong sympdthies with the
South. DIR. Stuart Robinson was their
champion, and the author of the minority
report. The question has come up in the
Assembly, which has just closed in CHINA
Ii, but the requirements of the Assembly
are such, that the Kentucky Presbyterians
cannot accede to them, without a compro-
mise of honor and principle. They will
either have to remain with their church or
unite with the church South.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

MEXICO.
QueretarO FaIIen-Maximilian. MejEa
CASTILLO and MiranlOn Prisoarrs-
The Struggle Ended. Ef
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The following
was received at the State Department to-
day:
To Hon. WILLIAM II. SEWARD have
this moment received the following dis
patch, via Galveston, dated Matamoras,
May Dist have the honor to transmit
You the following official letter:
SAN LUIS PoTosr May l5.-GEEERAL
BERRIzABAL, my esteemed friend-ViVa
la Patria. Queretaro has fallen BY force
of arms, this morning at o'clock. Maxi
milan, Meiia, CASTILLO and Miramon are
prisoners. Signed, BENITo JUAREZ.
Yours truly, NJ. B. MARSHALL,
f. L. PLUME.
New ORLEANS, May GA dispatch,
via Brazos, 2lst, to Gen. Griffin, at Gal
weston, contains the following: Have just
received official information from Berriza-
bal and the United States Consul at Mat
amoras, that Queretaro was captured by
the Liberals on the 18th inst Maximil-
ian, Mejia and CASTILLO are prisoners.
J. j. REYNOLDS, Mai, Gen.
MATAMoRAs, May %, via New Orleans,
May 27.-The following was received from
Gen Escobedo to-day, by the Minister of
War: At o'clock on the morning OF the
18th, La Cruise was taken by our forces,
who surprised the enemy. Shortly after
wards the garrison were made prisoners,
and our troops occupied the plaza. Mean
while the enemy retreated towards CAIRO
de la Campana, where our artillery caused
him to surrender at o'clock A. NJ.
Macmillan and his Generals. Mejia and
CASTILLO, surrendered Internationally. You
will please give the President my congrat-
ulations on this triumph of Ithe national
army. NED EsCOBEDO.
Gen. EscobedO reports from the interior
that President Juarez has ordered the
Arch Duke Macmillan and all his Gene
rails to be shot.
MATAMoRAs, May 25.-The Liberal
force, which took possession of Queretaro,
has started for the capital.
j. d. Payar, Of the Mexican navy, has
been ordered by Gen. BerrizeAbal to take
command OF an expedition against Vera
Cruz. The Liberals have taken possession
of the steamer General Sheridan for naval
purposes.
So ends the struggle in Mexico.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28

against tins order, and directs that the
laws Of the State aud the Union shall be
observed, as heretofore.
Thus is this brief authority emitting
fantastic trick" before the world.
Brownlow should look to his lauFels
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
WeekIr Rank Statement.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The following is
the weekly bank statement Loans, S25,-
6e9 O5; decrease, $18,700 80. Specie,
SI40,SS6 e.; decrease, Sl4,836 67. Cir
culation, 1861 ,253 increase, S64, 952.
Deposits, 81 ,926,733 IS; decrease, 81,
OBS O9. Legal tenders, S60,552,440; de-
crease, So, 500, 900.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
LOST.

ON THURSDAY MORNING. MAY es, ON
~ Summer street, between ChurhAnd Union
streets, "A lady's small Geneva GOLD WATCH,
single case, cracked dial The Watch is priced
as the gift Of an esteemed friend. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving it az the
street. maya If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
Rcnort CanfradIcfed

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 27.-There is no
truth in the report of Fenian activity here
nor of an immediate invasion of Canada.
Bishop Lynch, of Toronto, is slightly
ha4tar
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
R. H. GRooMEs & CO.,
GREAT AUCTION
OF THIRTY LOTS.

ON FRIDAY. JUNE Z, 1867. AT II
NJo'ciack A. y, We viii Felf IN the premises
THIRTY BEAUTIFUL LOTS Just beyond the
Corporation limits, on Granny " bite Pike, IN
Ament's residence, on q beautiful elevation
commanding q splendid view II the city and
vicinity. and in reash Of spraee Street Railroad.
These lots, lately placed IN market. have at
tracted much attention. End VII be sold on
most liberal terms. Omnibuses VIII leave cur
Office for the sale al IA A. \. A collation. will be
served. ANDERSON, JOHN son i SMITH.
mRyZ3 ID Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
FOR SALE.

THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
i retail Grocery in the central portion Of the
city. The stock on hand amounts to between
Sl200 and Sl5O0. The house is doing good
business, but the proprietor Is anxious to close
out on account Of had health. Those who
desire to 90 into business should apply iIame-
diately. Inquire at this Office.
may23 | "
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
To ali Whom IL MAY concern.

TTHE BOOKS OF THE CITY TAX ASSES
Il soT tfor the present year. viii be Open Tor
examination for the next 1O) ten DAYS AZ the
Office Of Messrs. A. Nelson d Co.. corner Cherry
and Union streets n. 3. AKIN,
nay23 lot City Tax Assessor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-28
sprs Nv top col istT
G.. Il. VESSEL & SONS,
Wholesale Bakers and ConfcctiOners,
Nos. AZ ana as Union street. Nash
Vile, lena,

nFSPE INFORM THEIR
IL, friends and patrons that they have reduced
he Wholesale prices Of Candy and Crackers TO
Cammon Stick Candy, sc. Per H. Fine Fancy
Candies. sc. and upwards. Butter Crackers, By
tbe. barreI on box 16c Per 10; Soda Crackers hy
he barrel or box. Toe. per To-: Pie Nc Crackers,
BY the barrel. l05Sc. Per ID; Pilot Bread BY the
barrel. Sc. per h.
vvhich oHr wagons are ready 70 deliver 20 any
part Of the city. Genera Dealers m ffne IN
bnartef Teas. Wines and Liquors, Scotch Ales
and London Porter. Also. Fruits, Nuts, Reisins,
Piekles Oysters. Sardines. Catsups, Sauces.
Cheese etc etc. which We are oaerInE at greatly
ssb94-Sn q. II. VESSEL d SONS.