davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

sea- Great Britain in 1912 put arms in
the hands of the Indians for the killing of
our people. A cry of indignation and hor-
ror at the Internal barbarism of the act
rang through our whole country. That
cry was deeply echoed by the best portion
Of Great Britain's own people. Yet our
Radical House of Representatives, sustain
ed by the whole Radical press of the
country, lately passed bill by an over.
whelming vote and strictly party vote, to
arm to the teeth brutal, ignorant, and in.
fatHated race far inferior in the scale of
humanity to the Indian race, for the ex>
press purpose of enabling them to wreak
their wild and savage will upon the un-
armed white race. What words in any or
all of the languages can adequately char
acterize the horrible atrocity of such &C.
ton? eH Hoai 1ai
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
Prospects of the Canvass.

From the Milwaukee News.
The Cincinnati Gazette, as Radical pa
per as can be found in the country, says
that Horace Greeley is reported to have
said, in the New York Independent, that if
the Republicans of Ohio do not work
harder than they have done, the Demo.
Gratis will carry the State by ten thousand.
Greeley is a pretty good judge Of such mat
ters. So much for Ohio. to, .a., hsr. BAL
The same Cincinnati Gazette adds:
"Our advices as regards Pennsylvania are
limited, but these are not favorable. - 30
the prospects are mot favorable" for Radl-
calism in the old Keystone State. IA
A writer in Putnam's Magazine, evident
ly not Democrat, thus candidly speaks of
the political position and prospects in the
Southern States: IF the Republican
party are wise they will not rely strongly on
carrying many OF the Southern States,
The President last proclamation of amnes-
ty, and the acts of Congress res toring the
disabilities of rebels, have nearly ended the
political disfranchise meet Of the whites. (?)
The entire white population Of the sohth
outnumbers the black, in all but two or
three states by two to one. A few of the
blacks can be brought to support the DEM
ocratic ticket to their own disfranchisement,
as in Mississippi. Not few whites that
have voted for the reconstruction on the
present basis, in order to get back into the
Union, will vote for DISTINGUISHING the
blacks at the first opportunity. On any
question Of supremacy of race at the South,
therefore, the Republican party cannot
count on carrying the majority Of the
Southern States.
We have seen a letter written by an
aged and intelligent gentleman of West
Virginia. man who was never Demo-
crat-and he says: s. think we shall be
able to carry West Virginia for the Demo-
cratic nominees" and the late reports given
Us by the telegraph as the result of Chief
Justice Chase's observations fully confirm
this opinion.
An observing friend of ours, who has re-
Gently travelled considerably in the north
west, says that be everywhere endeavored
to learn the drift of public opinion relative
to the Presidency; that he met many per-
sons who had heretofore been identified
with the Republicans, but who have cut
loose from that party and design support
ing Seymour and Blair. In no instance
did he hear of Democrat tuning Radi-
cal. The changes were all the other way.
The skies are bright, and the Radicals
evidently feel discouraged. Push on the
column-we'll fight it out on this line =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

pippin>sneezer, whers did a Madagascar
monkey like you hick up enough of COM
mon Christian dsncy tfide yqnr Kerry
''s Easy .ov, cried o,Connssl, with i'm
pertnfbable gooa hdAOr, ''dont choke
yourself With fl Language, you Old whis-
Ky 4nkipg pafllelogram. IS
haee th3Eyou eslled me, You dirty
muly 6eta viA<f ?' raefed Mrs .dcriarty,
'e Il cali all y 1 answered 0CoDnell, g.
parallelogram, and =. Dublin Judge or jury
would say it was no libel to call you so.
20 tare and GUNS o holy Biddy that
. honest woman like me should be called
paITy, belly grpms, you rascally gallows
' & ln3t sR4dk speaking plate-licking
.Ohl not Jon, indeed, !" retorted O. Con-
mel. why, | suppose you'n deny that
you keep hypothenuse in your house p
It's = lie tor you, you bloody robber
never had such thing in my house, you
bloody old thief hga ~ z
why, all your neighbors know very
well that you not only keep a hypothe-
muse, but that you have two diameters
locked up in your garnet, and that you go
to walk with them every Sunday, you
heartless heptagon.
'Oh hear that, ye saints in glory Oh,
that's bad language for fellow who wants
to pass himself off for jintleman. May
the divil fly away with you, You micher
from Munster, and bake celery sauce from
your limbs. = ssF sa g,e ...gsl. 49,.
,sAh, you can't deny the charge, you
miserable submultiple Of duplicate frac-
ton. - sa454ia9ss0 ~ 0aea f
$50 rinse your mouth in the Liffy, you
nasty tickle pitcher After all the bad
words. you speak, it ought to be flthier
than your face, you dirty chicken Of Beel-
zebub q Noa j2969Iq atA aei4
''Rinse your mouth, you nasty old poly
gon. To the deuce, + pitch you, you
clustering intersection of sinking superfd-
You saucy tinker's apprentice, if you
don't cease your Jaw, III"
But here she gasped for breath, unable
to hawk up more words, for the last volley
Of o Cornell had nearly knocked the wind
out of her. 800, t.,a 49, tt... lt....
whilst have a tongue I'll abuse you,
most inimitable periphery. Look at her,
beys-there she stands--a convicted per-
pendicuIar in petticoats There's con
tahiination in her circumference, and she
trembles with guilt down to the extremities
OF her corrolaries. All you re found out,
you rectilinear antecedent and equiangular
Old bag, lis you the devil will fly away
with, you porter-swiping similitude o. The
dissection Of q vortex .Hr.a. 81
Overwhelmed with the torrent of Ian
guage, Mrs. Moriarty was si!enced. Catch
Ing up her saucepan, she was aiming it at
O'Connell's head, when he very prudently
made timely retreat
You have won the wager, O. Council"
cried the men who proposed the contest
Here's your bet. 80 10 s4 a.s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04


THOSE PANNIERs.-An exchange SAYS :
I'VE notice that the new fashion of pans
nlers' has come out more boldly in Paris.
The most prodigious style, as the news
PAPER have it, il called II Imperatrice, ;
and is described as two steel baskets. one
tor each hip, exactly like the wicker re,
ceptacles in which buffers carry old port or
chamdertin up to the table. Between
these baskets bulges out hump far behind,
serving rs foundation for various contriy-
ances and puffs of silk, which make up the
condition of full feminine attire. We call
attention to these facts NEARLY as changes
in the world Of fashion. We have no dis,
position to take fold ont of lady's dress.
or puff out Of her 'paanier, but as faith,
full chroniclers we merely record such infor-
nation as we receive. for the benefit of
those who look to US for the latest news. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
The Indians.

St. Louis. Aug. %.
A Denver dispatch says: The Cheyenne
and Arappahoe Indians continue their
depredations, and are numbering the set~
tiers in central and eastern Colorado.
Tuesday they attacked the Kiowa station.
on the Smoky Hill route, captured thirty
horses belonging to the stage company, and
carrying off one woman and child, whose
remains were found yesterday. shockingly
mutilated, and brought here for burial.
Another band killed three men yesterday
at Latham, forty miles below. on the Platte
stage route.
They chased the Smoky Hill coach sever
al miles yesterday, keeping up a running
fire but without damage. Gov. Hall orr
ganized company of sixty volunteers Who
left at three o clock this MORNING. Gen.
Sheridan authorized him to call on the
commander of Fort Reynolds for assistance.
No doubt every effort will be made to over
take and punish the Indians. fa
Great excitement exists here as thew are
stripping the country of all the stock and
provisions. Not less than twelve per-
sons are known to have been murdered
during the past two days.
A Cheyenne dispatch says that Edward
w. Pratt, of Peoria, ILL.,, in company with
B. j Evertt, while herding number Of
horses two miles from the city early this
morning was surprised by FIVE Indians and
was scalped. He was brought into the hos
pltal. where he died at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Indians succeeded in driving off 80
horses Everett telegraphed that another
body of Indians are reported to have driven
large number Of stock belonging to Wells !,
Fargo Il Co., twenty miles west on Crow
Greek. Gen. Weasels has sent cavalry in
pursuit, but noting definite is known yet.
A Helena (Nlontana) dispatch says that
on the 22d inst. party of citizens captured
twenty Indians who were out on stealing
expedition near Old Mission, on the Mis-
souri, river. They are en- route to Fort
Shaw to deliver the Indians to the military
authorities. affst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
Wisconsin State Fair.

We get the following programme of the
forthcoming State Fair from circular is
sued by Professor Hoyt, Secretary of the
society p 8fiA33#1 >daR Fi
AT Madison, Wis, Sept. % to Oct. 2,
1868, inclusive Prize list most varied,
liberal and complete hitherto issued by the
society; including several sweepstakes
prizes, l25 silver medals and magni6.
cent prize banner, for best county exhibi>
ton; the total being but little short OF $40, :
0O0i Beautiful grounds within q few
road passengers and freight set down at the
very entrance. One of the best mile tracks
in the west for trials of trotting and run
ming horses. A more than usually attrac-
tive daily programme embracing trials of
speed by men and horses. ladies and lads
equcstrianism, trials Of machinery (includ.
ing GARDENERS Automatic Grain Binder.
which by those who have seen it operate is
pronounced a success and the most import
ant invention of the age) valuable practical
addresses by Hon. x. A. Willard, of New
York, and Hon. E. B. Ward, of Detroit,
and other great attractions.
Railroads end steamboat lines to carry
passengers at half fare, freight tree. Extra
trains from Milton Junction.
Better accommodations than ever before
tor exhibitors and people. New buildings
to take the place OF the canvas tents, addi-
tional box stalls for horses, and steam row.
er to run machinery. Hotels under writ
ten agreement to entertain the public at
regular rates, and hacks, omnibuses, &c. :,
limited to ,25 cents for single trips between
depot, city and fair gro lnds respectively.
Beautiful camping grounds Immediately
adjoining the exhibition. Il
Terms: Entry fee, emitting payer to
exhibit as many articles as he chooses, and
to an exhibitor ticket, good for himself
during fair, $3.50 Single admission, Csc.
Children's tickets, 15c. iua
Farmers who feel an interest in their de
partment, and who are satisfied with SIS.
SO and SIS as premiums on wheat, and
proportlonately large premiums on agri>
cultural products generally fruit growers
who are enterprising and resolntely deter
mined to conquer the adversities of climate
no matter what the discouragements; me-
chanics and manufacturers who are jealous
ly laboring to build ~ the great interest of
manufacturers in Wisconsin,, and who find
the State fairs most convenient opportu-
nifty to bring their respective enterprises to
the notice Of the great public our leading
miners, who also represent an important
interest Of the State; multitudes of ladies,
who, finding it in their hearts to add to the
attractiveness and enjoyment of these an
'nual festivals by their always welcome
presence, are not content to come empty
handed; finally, all persons who either de-
sire to contribute to the advancement OF
Wisconsin to a place in the front rank of
the great and prosperous States of the
Union, or who merely want week of rec
reation and rich entertainment. are expect
ed to come and bring their families with
them; and if they do, then are we sure Of
the most magnificent exhibition and gath
ering of the people ever witnessed in this
country. M 4sa ts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
For What We are Taxed.

Senator Doolittle, in his recent Milwau-
kee speech said:
Upon the assemblies Of congress in
December, 1864. radicalisin seized control
of congress, under the lead Of Stevens in
the house, and Sumner athe Senate.
Siace that time but one idea, one pur-
pose, one SEDIMENT, one passion, one
phenzy has ruled the majsfity, and that is:
to force universal negro suffrage upon the
states of the sohth, against their will.
All their speeches, all their resolutions,
all their legislation, all their usurpations
have been directed to that end, as the one
paramount, all absorbing purpose.
10 do that, they have declared those
states outside the constitution and that
their people have no rights under it.
To do that, they have abolished all civil
law and civil government even. III W d
To do that, they have established abso-
lutte military deSpoIlsm, and forms of trial
and modes Of extofting testimony from
witnesses, which cal, to mind the Spanish
lnquisltIon itself. LII II
TO do that they have violated all the
made during the war.
To do that they have violated the terms
of pardon and amnesty. ta86
10 do that, they have kept the Union
divided. 3aa 1os
To do that they have paralyzed the To-
dustry of the south.
To do that, they have prevented the
restoration of the national credit.
To do that, they have maintained .
freedmen's bureau, and standing army
in the states Of the south, at an annual ex-
pense of more than fifty millions of dollars,
or more than one dollar and haH for ev-
cry man, woman and child in Wisconsin,
whereby the state of Wisconsin has al
ready been made to pay for this radical at
tempt to force negro suffrage upon the
south-that which, for herself he has three
times rejected from four to flee millions Of
dollars. 16J 939eaeI a'} ~ lia1C
Here ere facts, plainly stated. Laboring
men, think of them, and for what you are
laboring and paying taxes. aided .r,rnr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
For the Manitowoc Pilot.
SEYMOUR AND LIBERTY.
BY DANIEL HICKEY.

61 OANkEA 84OAGSs
Wake up, White men, new or-neves
Proudly savs the stars and stripes on bigh
Prpelai inning M star shall sever e
o. sein apon IL bosom lie. s.
Rsjsice. Colunb ia's sons, rejoicdf 81
TO tyrants never bend She knSB,
But join with heart, and soul, and voice,
For Seymour and for Liberty.
Arouse, ye sons of Freedoms holy cause;
Once again thy country calls thee
To uphold thy fathers sacred laws.
Who for. thee distop sald ssdseA. w
Rejoice, Columbia's sons, &c.
-r----s--s---- ---------@-
10 hireling band, with gerging jaws,
Shall wiring from industry the food; -
Mar yacobins' ignoble laws =" :
Lay waste our fields and streets in blood.
Rejoice, Columbia's sons, &c. 81 "a
Then white men-true men-everywhere,
Flom the ocean to the mountain,
votefor Seymour and Frank Blair,
Who viii a poor mans rights maintain.
Rejoi.e, Columbia's sons, 60. f...l'" '''.s''
All hail ! proud statesman, hail to thee =.
Welcome to thy country's call. .r rs
May With thee safely glide Democracy, b
Or, perchance, with thee rise or fall.
Rejoice, Columbia's son's, &c. rs e0ivs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
NOW 1 LAY ME DOWN 70 SLEEP.
In the quiet nursery chambers,

In the quiet nursery cnam0efS, ~ Teen 81
Snowy pillows yet impressed; 81 ST.
See the form of little children, ga3 w4H
Kneeing, white-robed Tor their rest. a,,. 4
All in quiet nursery chambers, v.,tes.. -
While the dusky shadows. creep, Il 80
Hear the voices of the children
''Now lay me down to Sleep a. 80
In the meadow and the mountain,
Calmly shine the winter stars .4afl...t
But across the glistening lowlands saTa..
Slant the moonlight,s silver bars. 90
In the silence and the darkness -,
Darkness growing still more deep, % -"
Listen to the little children, i'i =
"a Praying God their soul to keep. D.'H'l y
70 ''If we die, so pray the children, ~,
And the mothers head drOops low
Zone from out her fold is sleeping ,.,-,
Deep beneath the winters SNOWY
"Take onr souls ~ and past the easement
Fits CLEAN Of crystal light,
Like the trailing of His garments t5a
Walking eyermore iu white. ~ sl.til
Little souls that stand expectant, ~: ~,
Listening at the gates of life, III H.,!
Hearing far away the murmur FL. ..i
OF the tumult and the strife
We, who fight beneath those banners,
Meeting ranks OF foemen there,
Find deeper, broader meaning 5tia i'r
y In your vesper simple prayer. = II
When your hands shall grasp the standard
Which to-day you watch from far,
When your deeds shall shape the conflict
In this universal war, i2''
Pray to Him, the God of battles, = ':0 "V'
Whose strong eyes can never sleep,
In the warning Of temptation, ~ 8gsl}
Firm and true your souls to keep. ast
When the, combat ends, and slowly
Clears the smoke from out the skies,
When, far down the purple distance, -"
All the noise of battle dies A'iHh t
When the last nights solemn shadows, !
Settle down ON you and me, rs" q
May the Love that never faileth, na9Ht9e
Take our souls eternally. JnaG0m ad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
/" Soldiers, Friends

~ -.
About three years ago the good people
of Wisconsin raised fund of enc hundred
thousand dollars to establish a q" National
Asylum for Disabled Volunteer" For
this laudable purpose Democrats and Re-
publicans alike contributed. sa8I .'eJ
The 6ercest partisan could not imagine
that this noble charity could ever be pros
tituted to political purposes. Il was sup
posed that the doors of this asylum would
be opened to disabled soldiers without re.
gard to their political opinions. Unhappi-
~, such is not the case Fanatical, intol-
Grant, prescribing Radicalism has obtained
control of the asylum, and polluted the nos
blest national charities with its filthy
touch. Last spring the managers of the
Asylum prohibited the introduction of the
Lacrosse Democrat and the Milwaukee
Ne,cs into the establishment A short
time afterwards the following correspond.
ence took place: ~t $3.50 9Aj 10 'a3m
sai - - ~ NATIONAL ASYLUM, 4,
s va Milwaukee,, May 10, 1868 T
Capt. Ed. Ferguson. Secretary N. M a !;
SIR: / have the honor to respectfully
ask my discharge on the ground that I con
slider being deprived Of the privilege of
reading or receiving the Milwaukee Neus
and the La Crosse Democrat an abridge-
ment of the freedom for which l fought
and was crippled to obtain.
Z Respectfully yours, lsqa.b Z
2. 2a..To5 SIS t--jbnL DEB. BURKE. yrs
3 sa5 F Late Go. 1, Seventh Iowa. 2
- NATIONAL MILITARY ASYLUM, T.
- Milwaukee, May 20, 1858. g
General Orders, No. I04. Lou Ii'' o. ~ =.
The following named inmate Of this asy-
lun is hereby dishonorably discharged for
insubordinate, disrespectful and mutinous
D. B. Burke, Lieut. Co. I, Seventh Iowa
Volunteers. THEo. YATES,
-, Deputy Governor.
Soldiers Of Wisconsin, here is one of your
crippled comrades dishonoradty discharged
from National Asylum-and for what?
For expressing preference for Democratic
newspapers. He is kicked out, with the
brand of dishonor upon him-and Why
Because he is not Radical. 4a@ t.at
Who are the " soldiers friends p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
The ''Rump'' Won't Meet IN Septem-
r}7. aaa1ai. uta Der. .

The Washington Star Of late date con-
tains the following: aa ta fae
Letters received hele from members of
Congress are almost unanimously adverse
to meeting of Congress in September.
Most of the members are so much absorbed
in the home canvass that it is deemed to
be almost matter of impossibility to get
quorum in case meeting should be called.
a sharp emergency in the South might
bring members here to do business; but
unless something serious should happen, it
is quite certain that no September session
will be called 3 a5 er..r
What is meant by "a sharp emergency
in the South" is state CT affairs in that
quarter that may place in jeopardy the
election of the radical candidates. Judg-
ing from reliable statements that come up
from the South, there is "a sharp emer.
gency" down there at the present time
which is causing considerable uneasiness
among the sagacious few of the Radical
leaders. In various parts of Louisiana the
enfranchised negroes are becoming recusant;
they refuse to obey Radical dictation, and,
worst Of all, they are forming Seymour and
Blair clubs in almost every parish in the
State. The SHARP emergency is not
confined to the negroes; it has infected
the carpet-baggers, and they have now a
very pleasant fight Ito look att going on
among them. The Chicago Post is alarmed
on account of the detection among the
faithful in Louisiana and predicts most un-
favorable results for the Radicals in that
State if harmony is not restored in the par
ty. Here are its words of warning:
In Louisiana and other states they are
forming negro clubs, and organizing the
blacks IN the country districts under the
Seymour and Blair banner. The whole
he'd River country. is full of negro Demo
cratic clubs correspondent writes US.
But this is not all. =. In some of the states
the Republican party, So lately formed, is
already torn by internal dissensions In
Louisiana, we learn by private letters,
there is serious disagreement among the
Republicans Gov. Yarmouth is de-
nounced, and the leaders Of the two fac
tons use bitter language. To gain the
coming election requires earnest efforts on
the part of the Republican leaders They
cannot walk over the course. They need to
canvass every Southern State thoroughly,
and It would on many accounts be we'll if
the ablest speakers and organizers of the
party could be sent through the Southern
States. If something like this is not done,
there is reason to believe that an unpleas-
ant surprise awaits the Republicans in
some, and perhaps 10 most of those states. -
Ii this extract from one of the leading
journals Of the party, does not indicate "a
sharp emergency in the South" we don't
know what would. 49, t@ 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and
n District Attorney for Manitowoc County,
Wis. All business entrusted to his care wiitbs
promptly and faithfully attended to. Advice
honestly given, for which reasonable charge
will be made. All parties liable to 90 sue aud
be sued'' please give me q call BE ye,lhos
deceivedH Office in Huebner's block, on the
corner York and Eighth streets, where he may
be found from "a. ". until q Pm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
DIR. A. III. BETTs. Mild.

las resumed the practice of Medicine and
] i Surgery, and can be consulted at his res
idence one half mile east Of Nettle Him. where
patients can consult him when otherwise not
professionally engaged.
A. n. Belts, MI
e P. Oh ddrcss-Maple Grove Psso Manito-
voc Co., Wis SO ..s. ,..,,.,...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
DENTISTRY.

nR. A, ]. PATCHEN. Dentist Office il
- Sherman's Brick Block, Eighth street
Manitowoc, Wisconsin Particular attention
given to all the different branches o. the pro
fession, and all work warranted Teeth OK
tracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

FLoRIDA.-The "carpet~baggers" Leg
islature passed bill appropriating to its
members enc years pay, from june to
December, Gov. Reed vetoed 1.-THE Leg
islature passed it over his head, drew the
money, and adjourned pntil November,
when they will meet to choose Presidential
electors. Here's ''progress" for you.