Oconto Pioneer (Newspaper) - October 10, 1861, Oconto, Wisconsin C N W AH I TOR VOL 3 OCONTO COUNTY WIS OCTOBER 10 1861 NO 17 THE OCONTO PIONEER It published Thursday morning in the Oconto by GEORGE C GINTY Office second story of building 50 per annum 1 for months To village subscribers by carrier RATES OF ADVERTISING 12 lines or less one week two weeks additional week t one year i quarter of column one year 51 00 1 50 25 10 00 18 00 3000 curds per year not four hies r for ouch additional lino fc advertisements at tke law All casual advertisements must be paid for in JOHN J AND AT LAW Wisconsin J LOY W K ASO AT Oconto county MID COUNSELLOR AT LAW Green Bay Ww Will practice in the Courts of Own to Brown and B J BROWN AND COUNSELLOR AT 8 A 111 AT LAW Oconto county Wisconsin C GINT Y in building Ft KECK Oconto county Will p of t of by Fov the TO F M My now in repose Awaking from will breathe a new strain nud for thine its rhythm enclose And cheerfully sing its mout hopeful retrain buck to the hearth The wanderers returned tho ones of homf These blessings of life tho of earth The jewels most prized wherever they roam Thou with the transport that joy eror brings The would rejoice in thy gladness with But from tho over Its strings Sounding war land must be free fearful tho the tho struggle twixt right ond Yet struggle wo must for honor and life well loaded bayonets strong to tho traitor who sullies our flag Though hovn of one mother we tho tie brother or our shall drag From his the his on high Or from our loved banner ever shall try though ruin tho attempt to scatter the stars Which thu toil of our sires set in sky Cemented by blood won by hardship and scars So sacred our cause so holy and will us from the land blest Then we shall for conquer wo our ones a jest a of n weapon of power incentive to tho honest and brave dome tho tower Fur all dig for Oppression a Who'd bury beneath tho bard sod Where could awake it to glory Where Mammon BO long our national God Would vainly attempt his dark covern to ken this the fate thn end Of tho monster fiend who inhabits our land When dust then peace will extend O'er the and the tho band LOTTIE Nish jS'nhins October 1 01 of by War L sol laada owned noii A W D IfTXlCIAM 0 I A X Wisconsin on Section nuJ HALL xm A cm NT in of 1 Pots pire E WHITNEY find Shop Buy Shafting awl of Jet work IN side of Section reef the with flour It is difficult to conceive what fearful havoc this custom has made if human life It has at limes entirely immense districts In modern as wull art ancient times large tracts have been so desolate that travs might from to village evon from city to city without finding a solitary inhabitant The war of 1756 in the heart of Europe loft in one no less than twenty contiguous a single man or beast The thirty years war in tho seventeenth century red we oil the population of from to and that of from to more than I thirty thousand villagers were in ninny thn tion died in with towns there up immense forests at the havoc of that of Londonderry besides n vast number of in that of in tho sixteenth century A Romantic and In- Story A correspondent of the Lockport ion narrates tbat Coc of died years ago leaving a widow eon and daughter with a competence The widow devoted herself to her chil dren The daughter grew up and mar ried The son upon maintaining his engaged in a manufacturing ness but in 1849 he left business and went out to Soon after ar- riving bis factory was destroyed by fire and he found himself penniless in the streets of San Francisco He suddenly disappeared and for 12 years his fate was unknown Meantime some years after his a childless uncle Coe of Buffalo died and by will left to him and his sister ample property for life with reversion to their but with a provision that in caso of their death without issue the reversion should go to two educational charitable Under the will the sister has enjoyed her share of the rents and profits the share of the lost one ra can time being uns the direction of the court deposited in a saving bank until after some seven years had elapsed the two revisionary institutions instituted proceedings to cure his share of the property The court a full hearing decided that after this lapse of time without his ing discovered he must be dead and that one of the claimants should enter upon the enjoyment of his portion of tho rents aud profits As to the other its charter not it to take real estate it was thrown out al together and that share not being ly conveyed by the will reverted to the heirs at unconditionally who are these same children During all this time the band with a zeal and pertinacity worthy all commendation has been unremitting in his endeavors to nnd the lost After all had been compelled to be- lieve him long dead he has to spend time and money his discovery He has communicated with every ican Consul oi the Islands of the Pacific and Australia Us has sent circulars a large reward to California and Oregon lie has advertised with a re- ward in the papers of the shipping and wealing ports lias received ninny com- from sea captains and others professing to give information which baa proved erroneous Until at last every endeavor having proved futile and even a mother's hope discouraged whose locks having become white in the sleupless agony of waiting for the return of an only and beloved son within the last month suddenly and without the aud tHc Old Last evening there occurred one of J i jj rare incidents in the progress of Prince Napoleon's tour the Urn States which iwill not soon be teii by our illustrious visitor albeit the tender recollections thereof may not be of bng duration with one of the parties whose gray hairs will ere long be moistened by the clammy dews of death lorenz Hafte a of the Grand of the First Napoleon now an in- of the Cook County Poor House had an interview with Prince Napoleon Hansen learning the wish of the old soldier to the Tremont kindly conveyed him His sent to the Prince's apartments and the old man bowed down with the weight of eighty years was ushered into the august pre- sence The Prince arose to receive his remark- able guest There they stood for a ment looking each other in the face the second heir to the French crown and the scarred and bronzed of a score of battles Advancing the Prince grasped the old man's hand and conducting him to a seat spoke so kindly that the an's heart overflowed and he burst into at all acquainted with the long tears To those history of the conic dynasty er the kindness of the Prince nor the emo- tion of the old soldier will be wondered at All such well know the remarkable power that the first Napoleon held on the of liis soldiers as well as tho wild and uncontrollable idolatry manifested by the latter toward tho iner upon all occasions whether in tory or defeat In thai interview yesterday the an fought his battles o'er again The Prince questioned him and listened with glistening eye to his recital of those thrilling incidents which ever had as their hero a The quick eye of the Prince noticed the absence of three fingers from one of the hands Where did you lose your In the retreat from Moscow I was attached to the cavalry and in of tho charges of those villainous Cossacks a stroke from a lance deprived me of my Suffers aud the old veteran's eye shone with the old ray sabre finished him sire Ah those Con- sacks were the most splendid horsemen that I over saw bat they were afraid of Marat's cavalry after all And the old mi tid wandered back to that rible retreat from the burning capital of the surrounded by tha A Camp Romance Sept Monday afternoon two farm ed in Camp Curtin in this State sought an interview with the officer of the day and informed him that they wore in search of a girl who had strayed away The of- ficer thought a military camp a queer place to hunt for girls especially as it reflected on the virtue and dignity of the men at arms nevertheless the gentlemen were at liberty to search As the old song says they hunted her high and they hunted her but they did not hunt her when a year for lo in less than an hour she was found on- guard doing duty sentinel in the uniform of Capt Kuhn's company of ri- flep at Carlisle We do not know what name she enlisted under to protect the honor of her but her real name is Sophia Cryder and her residence only about a mile from this city She had been in Capt Kuan's company over a week is a plump lass of only sixteen years of age and had so completely un- herself that she could safely bid defiance to any one not acquainted with her to detect her How she shirked an examination which is said to be made with great strictness by tlie medical men at Camp Curtin we are not informed She is as a girl of ished reputation and did not as geners ally happens in such cases enlist to be near the object of her affections but merely in a wild spirit of adventure It does not speak well for the modesty of Miss Sophia however to say that the was in the habir of accompanying the was men in on ible rigors of a Hussion winter and J A AND Hopes by strict lo to receipt a of the trto in him by tho people of Stiles c BEN AMD his to of mil nml by to nil roc wive i i least previous the victims of more hunger m that of i t alone in that of Ismail of Vienna of Ostend 121.000 of Mexico 150.000 truant drives sx sv culls Oconto HASTINGS B BACON Will strict attention to of taxes redemption of hinds for tuxes unking out examination of investigation of titles Itc Oconto WIH JOSEPH HALL or Notary Public Lund Agent scoured attend to the sale of of i of titles of lauds n 1 of Aero of Carthago of 000 Mark tho slaughter of single battles st 30.000 at at and tro one in fact 000 at Borodino 80.000 at ac Chalons of army shun by Julius in one and in another Take only two cases moro The army of Xerxes says Dick must have od to 5 280 and if the attendants were only as great ss is common at the present time in Eastern countries tho surn total must have reached 000 Yet in one year this vast multi- tude was though nol entirely by death to fighting men of these only escaped the terrible of Asia in the 13th century shot on JOHN A BOOT AND Green BUT nearly opposite L S Hotel Thankful for from the citizims of hopes to merit u of their 22 plains of and HAVING from his outside tour to the a not only comfortable but short A First Class House Thf Sle H Known that it tho Ho iel Mr may be found ready willing to bestow upon the traveller that attention to COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE in the immediate vicinity ness portion of tho village nnd the steamboat proprietor in iig liberal share of public Oconto December 15th 1800 FAIRBANK'S SCALES Of ALL KINDS 172 LAKE STREET CHICAGO only the Genuine at 80 cents per Ion on hand nnd for salo at OCONTO NOTICE my wife hns loft my bed nnd bourd without just 1 hereby forbid nil from ing or harboring her on us I shall pay no debts of her Sept lat Alive and well with face burned and to parchment by exposure to the sun and he baa come back at last to that mother and s ster who have so long mourned him as dead and lost to t forever And there was joy in that house And where upon this earth has the truant been hidden that a mother's and lovo could not find him Why in about tho only part of the which has not been searched for him In South Africa far from the cape for many years and in China several times He was employed in tho Caffre war He has hunted elephants and zebras He has dealt in and drove cattle and traded with the natives He has met with losses wreck and fire He has suffered fevers and tho accidents of a wandering life until at last in middle age the yearning to once more see his native land and to his aged mother and his sister became too strong to be resisted He sailed for Liverpool arid thence to New York and there for the first time heard tidings of his family and his for- tune and that of all his letters written home not one had been received In his official report Captain tnes announces the result of ouo of the piratical exploits of the Sumter in this terse fashion I cap cured the American ship 000 at tho storming of In the district of Horob he butchered 000 nnd in two cities with their During the last 27 of his life ho is said fn have sacred morn than half a million every year and in the fir ft fourteen years he is supposed by Chinese historians to have destroyed nor loss SUTI total of in forty-one years In any view what a fell destroyer is war Napoleon's wars sacrificed full and all the wars consequent on the French Revolution about 000 The Spaniards are said to have destroyed in for two years more than of American Indians cian wars sacrificed Jewish wars the wars of the twelve Caesars in all tho wars of tht Empire of the Saracens and the Turks each those of the Tartars those of Africa If we talte into says the learned Dr Dick the number not only of those who have on in battle Vut of those who have ished through tho natural consequences of war it will not perhaps bo overrating j has in public life in Wisconsin for a the destruction of human life if wo afs dozen years or more and has acquainted firm that of the human race 1A has been destroyed by the ravages of war and according to this estimate more than of beings have been slaughtered in war since the ning of tho world Edmund Burke went still farther and reckoned tho sum of its ravages from the first at no less than thirty-five millions So much for a review of history rie Farmer day and night by those furious on- sets of Cossack wild and daring children of tho plains This sira was done as biting a scar upon his left shoulder made by a grape shot Aud baring the calf of his left leg the track of a bullet through and through it done at This upon my head was re- at Austerlitz and so was this tenderly holding up the Cross of the Legion of Honor bestowed upon him by Napoleon for special service oa that bloody field And thus tho old battle-scarred an whiled away two pleasant hours fraught with proud and tender re- collections to both Prince and soldier and when ho arose to go he blessed the of the Prince which had pressed a well-filled purse into his hand and given him assurance that la Belle France had not forgotten her veterans and tbat a liberal pension should be provided for Journal GOOD writer in the hill Magazine gives the folowing good advice to young Well I say again to all young advertise and don't stop to think too much about capital It is a bugbear Capital is a bugbear and it is talked about their excursions to the river to bathe but she have done this to ward off suspicion especially as she took precious good water herself care to keep out of the This is tho first the kind that been brought to light but we are informed that the most less dare-devil attached to the Seventh regiment of the three months volunteers was a tho mother of four ren Miss Cryder was taken home where It's Me Passing a neat little of a house last evening we happened to see a man waiting at the door for admittance At tho instant a green blind above just opened a little way and by the wo caught a glimpse of a pair of brilliant eyes and a flutter of something white aud a voice softly said It's was the brief re- spouse The eyes and the flutter disappeared from the window like stars in a cloud and we almost fancied as we passed on we could hear the pattering of two tle feet upon the stairs winged with come It was a it all happened in an instant but it haunted us for an It's Amid the jar of tho great eity those words fell upon the ear aloft and met a glad response It's mo And who was me T The pride of a life BO doubt the tree a vine was clinging to the Defender of the in the best sense of tha word It's me I Many thero are who would give half hearts and more than half the hope in them for one such in this wide world On Change iu the Directory at tha Post Office ho was known as A 33 Esq but on tbat threshold and within those walls and nothing more and what more is there one would Few of all the hearts that beat so widely warmly sadly slowly can out recognize a trus soul amid the dim uess of tho world iu that simple but quent it's me As if he Now I am nothing to all the world For I'm all tho world to OUR name of ono Northern woman is recorded who out making a fuss or having it announced in the newspapers is doing her duty at her husband's side and does not complain of weakness or fatigue or find it sary to leave him to go to fashionable she can reflect over what she has seeu as watering places or keep posted in tha IT i i -t i VT A well vis sne did bury Union not A BIT OP BOY cor- respondent of tho Boston Courier who is one of the Webster Regiment says Thera re a little of comedy often mingled with the history of this war drama A small party of boys from the fashionable world This honored name is that of Our Jessie of long ago the wife of a Presidential the admired of the highest circles in London and Paris as well as in erica and now the industrious secretary of htr husband his confidential adviser his invaluable reporter who takes notes of important statements and facts during the General's interviews with the officers of his command attends to much of his business correspondence and in every respect supplies the of a thoughtful industrious second self That is a wife who cargoes of the puffed painted and bedizened women who got up after the style of the latest voices of liui invited guests Here they I fashion plate think they form the went up to Leesburg crossed tho Potomac and found selves in Virginia After a few of quiet walking they saw over the field a house brilliantly illuminated Of course they got over the fences and crept up towards it until they heard tho merry took counsel and decided to Glad to see said the host no apologies what did you do with your Been waiting for you Come in and let me introduce you Tho lady of the house presents them with many a smile as the cavalry for whom they are did you gee so nice a disguise Oh we found a party of Yankees and stripped them we are tor more you know and could get here better by leaving the nags Close by I Yes yonder And in the face of a cavalry that could not be far off they ate the supper and politely retired amid a shower of compliments aud thing mure if the chivalrous fellows told no stories of the little dears of that erican Night's Entertainment whose tory is yet to be told in the bazaars of Southern Bagdad THE ber was named from the Hebrew word shetar pronounced meaning a deed or contract The old Jewish deeds in England were written on parchment in Hebrew on one side and Latin on the other statute of Richard I these sheets or were collected and mostly deposited in one of the rooms of the exchequer and in tbat chamber this celebrated court was held from which it who have and by those who havo not so much of it the sake of b L putting down competition and keeping iu which ho was and took its The court was abolished jim preceding the groat the market to themselves den Kocket belonging to parties in j there be gomc your Maine bho was a fiae ship of six advertisements there must be a system arid there must be some wit in your tem It won't suffice to stick hundred tons I burned her This is a very good model for a patch from ouo of our naval officers when Captain and the Sumpter are captured together The official report of the Navy Department might read thus I captured the steam privateer ter Her captain K was dealt with as a pirate I hung him OUR of the Wisconsin nominations the Cleveland Herald of the makes mention of L P Harvey our next Governor as lows Mr formerly a Cuyahoga county boy will enjoy the rare fortune of being clouted Governor unanimously He himself so well in every position as to no- bly deserve the honor of every voto for Chief Magistrate We shouldn't like to one of the following individuals in whisky Mike But ye wor awfully drunk last night Teddy my boy The 4th Regiment still remains Teddy i jug full i by by in General division Why is an like counterfeit quarter it ain't on a back wall a simple placard to say you have forty thousand best new hose just received Any low can do as much as that That might have served olden times that we hear years ago but the game to be played successfully in days must be played in another sort of ion There must be finish about your advertisements something new in your style something tbat will startle in your manner If a man can make himself a real master of this art wo may say he has learned his trade whatever that trade may be Lee him know how to advertise and rest will follow Don't be surprised if all the pers in this upper country should and dry up soon Printers seem to have a mania The Eau Claire free Press says last hand has left for the wars This office has been deserted twice we won't say any more or our present set nicy go Hudson City Times It that the reason the els did not attempt to attack Washington beheaded Could anything be more ic and more significant than the of the President to a New York gentleman who sought to discover his policy with re- gard to the demand for a ou the part of his Cabinet Tell your friends make war on the enemy and not on themselves model of an ancient muse or race It is hoped Jenkins won't his upon Mrs Fremont get because the beauty of ber work is that it is done iu a quiet unostentatious manner from her pure womanly instinct of lova and duty and it would destroy its great charm to have it hawked and placarded like a new patent machine There is no danger however the perfumed leathered and kid gloved Jenkins de- lights in what is brilliant flashy and meretricious aud would not dream of sisting even Our Jessie to overhaul her husband's papers iu his dingy ern office SWEARING is ern correspondent repeats a good that was got by Gen Butler a short time since in Washington The ing of the farce of administering the to captured rebels and then turning them loose related an incident that occurred at Fortress Monroe A having captured and brought in a a question arose as to tho disposal dangerous customer when a partially intoxicated soldier hiccupped him I him in and let him A SINGULAR CASE Messrs cy and brothers one living in mouth N II the other in New Orleans owned four ships The Southern er hoisted tho secession flag un two of them and they were seized by the ed States authorities floating the stars and tured by the rebels The other were cap- A COMPLIMENT FROM THE WAR DE- letter from Hon Simou Cameron Secretary of War to Gov dall compliments the Executive of our State highly for the promptness and cient management shown in fitting our from Wisconsin Jerrold was enjoying n drive one day with a jovial spendthrift Well said the driver of a very fine pair of grays what do you think of my To tell you the said I was just thinking of your CUT THIS organizing an army feeding clothing equipping it and going into war business in eral the American people a loan An honest man Is tha noblest work of the enthusiastically ex- six weeks ago was that it was too a and after a rent pensive to cross i couldn't ford it pause added but the Lord hasn't a job for fifty bad GOT WHAT HE CALLED Christain Advocate states that a secessionist recently entered an house at Martinez and a first rate Jeff Davis meal In clue courso of time the waiter placed before him a large covered that aud ing more On removing the cover cesh coiled up a hump rope with a ac cue ond He i had no appetite Kev H Fox of Fond du Lac makes this ment I have been from a sense of duty to leave tho work of the ministry for a and respond to niy country's call in her defense I for the war up a Mrs expressed her apprehension that the people of the gold region will bleed to death as the papers aru constantly announcing tho of another vein Capt E S Bragg has been Major of the 9th Regiment Lieut A Brown takes his as captain
