davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
Tho Only Positively

NJ AAR ~ RASKGS'K.
CertiasS@ Of svprovai, in cSaasAroSa eth otLSr
@A@:-
Masags SASFSEA BsYs@, Aass@, ~ BssIaat's
PuS9t FiPe PEaBR @N@. 0eabNN'e, hsVr esa@5S To-
MaykSm@s Ha ls@t - in you4 WaSe. aG6 - ~ 90
Ssss - jHdr - - Five PrnSf @Hsi~sa, belNSs tie
nrinatRle as0s whi0 il D built, - RSS R'iHbae in
sw Aine ns St@aE Fire PEOof CO., - ~ uAi@
my ssuaTVA snw ~ yey tcu@t@ Vsaa@@Dra ~ o. o.
SsN@SOf ear RWa~t" iE%s1@, - CO. 10 STHPtyng
AsEsSs - - the prsssTes Of 60 HAsssSA
@aN. y DSsSR o.. ~ see.
Rn4Vwaw=mRo Dec. ~ - -@N@ Sw3 W~tS g. Wa
have Sw=-aaR - k@~s~es h~A=Rt HEs Prof. asA,
cxhii.s.aS - s~As - A-~as A46F, - 81 in ear
epMi0 h>Eeam@ aasc vaa~@ b. . s@iTaAle Co. 70 pnr
gkaae Mr o. - Of hq F~aas~r Co1N.
So. Juds= Of Probate.
HrpDMsv4sv Aqsil ga, Hss - TcaNNturs Of w..
mont a awsS-es V~s-w @~ usar - i - duty
NJ tie 1850 Aeep~ - NN tSs ssooi RgNs, N
which . Gsp@S. Fas@s@eI $3.50. - S@lSs - Vi ths
Auty - a~s- @ a~ s@A 49, y @Na . y %oS Il
Safe g. oNuSu@~%u G~ o. eSFsaAis
Gaf- MANI scored y N. h. BsrSs A~a@ Anr'S, Of
Boston. Ass sua ~iS slsW Sa~sS =, 49, S~Sl ~,
dat description ior Tie Ne lA@p@ rs.S S6 rct and
are WI e4ti.Gel with the VasAA+@arsl ., agFafent
SFeBgth and durability.
T. T. w. s 4 @h'''' Of ADDISON Co. Court
M. 3. BIG Low & ANGON ABBY,
Manufacturers and Pfopfittb@-
81 school street, s~ositC City Han, Eo.lsu &asA
ample to be seen 81 I2s sore Of Eis &hssA y oFSai
Ssstt Il BROOKS. SiAp,
j. uQAeklst-- Bdllia2tsA, "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
From Fr7ggrainq Merchant ef@ J.
As n Family rhysiC.
JI'1m n. Z. ". CarlwngM, Atw O,lean

From Pr. IL ". Cartwright, Mem Orleans.
Your Pills are The prince Of purges. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cahartic possess. They
mild but very certain and oectual in their action the
bowels, which makes them invaluable to Us in tho daily
Treatment Of disease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22


E 'a' t,i anu convenient i't '"e u''
anu 0"
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood,
F}ora Per- j. y Yi,,cs P,sto- oC l{,en, cb,,,,b g,,
I'M Avn. 7 ho,o ,,ao1 ,, D,,,,,, 49, ,;
.,co =; % c, 81 oi 4 ia WIN aJ'iIn9J
;n Gistrs T y "'t ti Ioao ~ 49, ~ 'st
;F @ t,J tIe orga' 81 use5t.2n anu
vr L ,cw i icy to I wy ovo. ie,rIy n","
INV sand ' V! " ItI VIZ "
w,,.,,r u...,...c- =. a.. -, r.
n,r c @ " So''S w ~; = MI, NJ, ~ Ioo''
o AMI nd t % " on S"I Ing al my %
'a 'i' ie a., s su'i,Gn puIs"I,u ~ o0' ''''
JOHN G. MEACHAM, NJ D.
r.,., -
W, ap"a1.Epn' NostiVehessI oes pres. oM'
n"I 1l,1 S.ain' wou'' NeSr"isi@' Drop
~ H'' O'''
Too n,,,ct w. ..;I ,., T;,,s s, ~.
eo9,ysnn Ifosho,e Of our nsternity have S-.d tAe&
inc il tr tNa RasaA n ~ ,n.ti,.ls+ o., 49, ~,
that cossp SGT which, aihoaxA ba saSa9h - Eoeif y
the Iso sal.~ = ~tActs ~ S,S vox" tslS~s 5os
heA, y ~iEssAs " Ne L0s hut your Pins affect that
organ cad core The disoSa
f'.'s @r'' u S~.S@ lTs~'a.S H~4 ND~t, haR"'
md oes = two erss dos $V'Ss HHs ssASS = the
lion vA,e o@ay 81 VsrtIAll5 Su7v-ussi, ssA ssD v@y
snS;,ss, - c,e.sis S.sssA -! s.p.' SSss Thy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
lGRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.

tbs Regeneration is put up in two size5, md
retails for 50 cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles, Tho quart bottles are much the
cheapest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

e S!0%scs-:S! R4E06seGs!
4 ILNS ear - @y'S~eG@
a AW. EIEuEs'9 MUSIC SIOBE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

Fom Rer. }. v Hines, Pastor Of Advent Church. Bo5tm
DR.. AVER; have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in my family md among those am called to visit
in distress. To regulate the organs Of digestion and
purify the blood they the very best remedy have
ever known, and l can confidently recommend them to
my friends. Yours, j. Y. HINES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
~. ~. c.,,,, !, ,hc councll.

The City Council had gay time at its
session on Wednesday night last, over the
report Of the committee in favor ofmodlfy-
ing the per capito contract with the street
railroads. We prepared full report but the
late hour to which the debate was protracted,
and the necessity for going to press promptly,
in order to get our large edition out in time,
prevented its publication. The great points
made by the opposition to the recommended
ton of the committee, were, first, That
they had informed themselves on the
merits Of the subject from the books of
,the companies; and, second, That the rail-
road companies knew beforehand what
their report was going to be, Of course, the
merits of the question were entirely swal-
lowed up in charges so momentous as these
That members of the Council should seek or
have information on a subject on which they
were TO act, is an innovation against which
all Councilmen, especially all old Council
men, should set their faces like flint; and
to go for information to the only parties who
could furnish it, only aggravates the Of
who are supposed to be somewhat
interested in this matter, and who, it is nat
urally expected, will represent their case
to the committee-for them to know,
or even to make guess what the report Of
a committee of public deliberative body is
going to be, is enough to make the nerves OF
a Councilman, especially of an Old Council
man, relax, even to incontinency. 1t was
natural that the indignation Of the COM
mittee should be aroused at such an atrocious
charge, and that in defending themselves
from the suspicion that their deliberations
had not been conducted in entire ignorance
and with the secrecy of the Sons of Malta
they should quite exhaust their energies ant
allow the merits of the per capita question tC
be lost sight of. By the next meeting, per
haps, the Council will have recovered from
the effects of its discovery of so monstrous {
place of equine incubation, and will be abl'
to look at the question at issue between thu
Council and the people who use the stree
cars
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
Lo. the Poor African,

Another SLAYER has been captured and the
cargo landed at Key West making over
twelve hundred released slaves now at that
point in the care of the Government. The
last capture was the bark William She left
Congo River with seven hundred and forty
four negroes, and when taken had five hun
dred and seventy, making one hundred and
seventy-four lost on the voyage.
These captures give the Administration
much trouble. The President of the United
States is required by law to provide for the
safe keeping, support and removal of such
liberated negroes out of the country, and
TO appoint an agent abroad to receive them.
The, construction of the law has uniformly
been that it required provision to be made
for their support abroad until they could
support themselves. Under this construction
the President sent back the Echo negroes,
more than year since, on one of the new
| steam frigates, and contracted with the Col
onization Society for their reception and sup
portfo year. Much opposition was made
to the appropriation to carry out this agree
ment, on the ground that provision for the
instruction of the negroes was included. The
President now presents the matter to Con-
gress, and does not seem disposed to proceed
till Il has appropriated the money. He esti-
mates that at the same rate, it will re.
quire over 100000 toprovide for the WiIdfrt
negroes. This is exclusive of the expense Of
returning them on a Government vessel
which will be about the same amount. The
William negroes will requireanother $lOOO OOC
and another vessel. After all the expense
there is NO satisfaction that any good is &C
compiished by philanthropy. The voyag
back was as fatal to thed Echo negroes as tina
over and Liberia is not home to them. 1t i
strange land, where they are exposed T.
want and misery. 1t is a difficult subject i
deal with, but SO far the efforts to suppress
the slave trade seem only to have resulted il
the horrors Of the middle passage, except tina
now and then we seize a cargo of negroe
whose condition is by no means improved b
our interference. ~ n a e.rtl a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

Carolina and wanted 10 know when he was
going To settle this question. whether now or
sffer the Presidential election. ~ - u
Mr.. Olinpman offered TO withdraw hsres-
olution.- I'm ri II Il Nf IN
Mr.. BENJAMIN objected. nj
Mr.. Wirfail objected to The charactot Of tho
amendment.F y Y " Y y Y
Mr.. benjamin suggested that they could
vote against the proposition of the Senator
from Mississippi, and also against that of the
Senator from North Carolina, and thus ex-
press no opinion by voting both down.
Mf. Powell said that he should vote against
the proposition of the Senators from Missis-
sippi and North Carolina
Mr.. Lane explained that he should v6te
against both, because he ididsnot want to
obstruct the passage of the resolutions. 9eh
Mr.. Mallory said he had not the requisite
information TO vote on question OF fact.
Mr.. Pugh said that it was poor principle
that was never to be carried into practice.
Gentlemen had all the information they ever
would have. o.1i8I
Mr.. Brown defended his amendment. ti
Mr.. Crttenden commenced TO explain his
views, but gave way for q motion to adjourn
| The Senate adjourned, rytlsso] i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
RepubIicnn State ConveutIou.

Iowa Cry, Iowa, May 24.-The Repub-
lican State Convention for the nomination OF
State officers, and the Congressional Conven-
ton for the nomination of candidate to
Congress from the Second District, in this
State, adjourned to-day.
The old State officers were nominated for
reelection.
William Vandever was unanimously nom-
mated 10 Congress. -.---...-- ---
Lincoln and Hamlin were heartily in-
dOrsed. ...-.-p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

PITTsBURG, May 24-The Assembly heard,
this morning, an address by Rev. DR.. Wood,
Missionary Board, with which it is connected
The remainder of the day was devoted to
the consideration proposed for the modifica-
ton of the Assembly's plan for education.
There is much attachment to the plan, and
1t is not likely to be more than slightly
changed.
The Lords Supper was celebrated thii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24.-No positive day is
fixed for the departure of the Japanese, but
il is decided that they will visit the Naval
School at Annapolis. They will spend day
in Philadelphia and in Baltimore, in addition
to New York. They will probably visit West
Point, and the arms manufacturing establish
ments at Hartford, and perhaps Springfield
There has been no serious illness among
them since their arrival.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
Fran GaIve.ton,

New ORLEANS, May "a. .Advices have
been received here from Galysstsn, Texas,
stating that meeting of the priAeiple citi-
zens was held there, irrespective Of party, to
take action in regard TO the secession Of the
Southern delegates from the Charleston Con-
vention, and that the Southern platform
was fully indorsed. III ..,,.,-f. ,4tri
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

DISHONEST SEAMEN ARREsTED.-Captain D.
G. Williams and his brother, d. T. Williams,
of the sloop ID. y. Williams, running between
New York and Mobile, Ala, were arrested in
the former city on Monday for breaking open
packages entrusted to them, and stealing a
portion of the goods. The police found a
large lot of articles on the sloop and in the
Captains garden that had evidently been
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
Duel.

SAVANNAH, May 24--There was duel this
morning at Scriven's Ferry, between Q, A.
L. Lamar and Col Moore, late Of the Texas
navy. The difficulty grew out of the evil
dence of the latter in Farnam's case. Shots
were interchanged and the affair was AMIGA
bly adjusted 10. rs. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
A Game Aunt.

At recent prize fight between Bell and
Donnelly, at New Orleans, for $500 side, Bell
was backed by his aunt, who furnished the
$500 stake, and who was present during the
fight, standing on the top of acarriage and
cheering her nephew when he "got well in.p
After fight of more than two hours the
nephew knocked DOnnelIy out Of time, and,
with one pepper closed, rode home with his
gay aunt. a. osrr4u8g Tfg
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

In giving head to an account copied from
the Worcester Spy of the elopement of the
wife ofa Clergyman at Springfield, Ohio, we
inadvertently gave the impression that the
clergyman himself was the guilty party, when
the article showed the contrary. We are
glad to state that he has. lost none of the
high esteem Of his parshioners on account of
his wife's 8 infdelitysd Ell. bIf tr g.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
0bituury,

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 24.-Hon. VIM. O.
Preston died at Columbia yesterday. Mr..
Andrew Barnside an extensive cotton mer-
chant, died suddenly at Hamburg this after
noon. .ytf0r. prog -1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

OTTAWA, ILL, May 24.-During storm to-
day, two boys named Peter Kelly and Alfred
SS tree nnder wbcS ffu t5eV had 5fen sheter
Two others were slightly injured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

|, PRESENTATIONS 10 THE JAPANEsE.--Our
Government win present to the Japanese,
among other things, the finest specimens of
hre-aFpg, and four sets Of Commodore Per4y's
JepaF Espedition thevofumeS 70 be bound in
the richest style. r'E '.t,et3 ia I'd "a. .auf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

New YoRK MoDE OF DIsPosrEs on IESANrs.
Early on Tuesday morning, the police foand
the bodies of two supposed murdered infants,
one in an clubhouse, and the other in 4 va
cant lot in New York. 4 a5i .sla stefa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
No. 2O3 Vine-street.
Fortune-telIing and PhrenoIogy.

4, A LII PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
n their future prosps@sts @ can have them correctly
corner of Elm, where she may be consulted on all
matters concerning love, marriage, conrtship, law
the lady or gentleman they will nnrry ! also the
name of their visitors N' my25-cs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
Valuable Corner Property on
Main-st. on Perpetual Lease.
SPRING GROVE CEMETERY.

NDnOPRIETORS WHO WANT THEIR
Lots watered and kept Ia good Hond ,ti9n for The
season, will lind the undersigned on the grounds
prepared to attend to their orders:
! myl7ft M. KELLEY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

Nerre- -f,hiIanthropy-Its Costiveness Ex-
cent ander Particular Circumstances "A
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
MARRIED..


ENDRESS- -SEAMER.-kIay 22, at the residence
Of the Rev MIR. A. KrOell, and by the same, John
A. Endress aud Miss Sophia Seamer, OF this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

MARSHUETZ.-On "Wednesday morning, May %
at 2 O'Clock, Mrs. Sophia Marshuetz, after linger
ing illness. .r..fIs @ bt.A '-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH


New YORK, May 24.-The following letter
has been addressed by Mr.. Seward to the
gentlemen of the Central Republican Com
mittee, who invited him to attend meeting
for the ratification of the proceedings of the
National Convention:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16
1xYEEHATEl BITTERS,
A SURE CURE FOR
D Y S P E P S | A
HI Diseases Aavimg their ORR
gin IN Imperfect Digestion,
or a dorangod condition
Of tie Stomach.

mere Is &c remedy known so efscacious ! .
removing this gsucral disease--this gene IN
prostitution OF the whole man, as the Oryg ma,
ted Bitttrs. They attack the diseas'. in il cit,.
del, by reviving the sinking powa'ts OF the pa.
rient; by restoring lost Apo tite, CORRECTING
scidity, purifying aud strengthening the gastric
juice, and rendering it car ~ole Of properly and
thoroughly dissolEing re food, thus forning
healthy chyme and etyi., and pr sparing the abb
sorbents to take Up the nouIishr, en-. ard carly
it into the System, thus renovating the old and
crazy machine BY new modelling aud purifying
the Whole mass of blood. In word, il can be
shown from hundreds of certificates, from the
most eminent and reliable persons that there is
no mo dciEe calculated to pour oil into tho ex-
haust lamp Of life like the Orygennted Bitters.
Let all, then, when health begins to fail :.
when the vital powers seem first to be giving
way; when the appetite first begins to fail, and
the nerves to tremblc when a man, instead of
being refreshed and invigorsted by sleep,
Tired natures sweet restorcr"
finds himself more weary in the morning than
when be went to bed at night-let him DELAY no
longer, bit once commence taking his Bitters.-
He will soon find, as have, the tagging DOW.
ers OF nature re'ivir G, and general health re-
turning. But it is Unnecessary to say more. AZ
no one can knaw the value of this medicine mn.
til he tries it. JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor.
Dealer in Patent Medicines, Fancy goods and
Toilet Articles, 12i Lake street, Chicago.
T. & J. ROBINSON, Manitowoc.
141y JOHN OSWALD, Two Rivers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16
DE-. Cuysost's Mellow Book and
saEs2EEEzs

INDEPENDENCE, June %, 1858.
MEss8s. BARSEs & PARK:
Gcnts-I fee! it sduty I owe 70 human.
jty, to say to you, that have used indi-
yidual!v and in my family, Dr.. GUYsoTT's
Yellow Dock and SsrsapaTi.Ia, AID from
the use oft I find it fully snswers all pur-
poses for which it is INTENDED. Lately I
have been brought very near my grave
from 2 diseased liver, and from tie use Of
this invaluable medicine have been most
,ignslly relieved. An eminent physician,
the other day, remarked in my presence
that he considered this medicine as the
very best of all the modern combinations.
If this humble testimony of mine is Of any
use to you. you are at liberty to use it in
any way you may think proper.
r. E. B. BAYLOR.
1t i. now put up in the largest bottles,
and is acknowledged to be the best Sarsa-
psrilla made, as j. certified ~ the wonder
full cure. it has performed, the original
copies of which are in the possession Of
the proprietor.
JOHN d. PARK, Proprietor,
124 Lake Street, Chicago.
Sold by all DruUpists
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

MAPLE SUGAR MAKlNG.-The season for
making maple sugar has now arrived, and
we see that many farmers have already
commenced the business. We copy the
following suggestions concerning the man
ufacturo from the Scientific artizan
II is impossible to make good maple su
gar unless the sap is boiled soon after it
runs. If it is allowed TO sour in ;he least.
he iron vessel which 1t is boiled in will
d5:ken the color Of the sugar. giving it a
agreeable taste, aud very injurious to
the health Of those that use it. Never al
low The sap 10 burn on the top of the ket-
tie, aud every time you fill mp, wash it off
Iou can remedy this by setting your ket-
tie IN an arch, leaving q part Of your ket-
tie down 80 low as the line Of division be
tween fire and no FIRE. Never allow your
syrup 70 stand over night. Make your
syrup 90 thick that one quart will make
ole pound Of sugar, and let i! gs: perfect
ly cool before you sugar OF. Sur in lit
tie milk, then keep Il over moderate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16
T. S. Arthur's Popular Books.

True Riches. Home Scenes, Codes
Grains, The Martyr Wife, Sparing to-
Spend, Taies of Real Life, The Old Mans
Bride, The Way to Prosper, The Nither-
ed Heart, Tales of Married Life, Step, to.
wards Heaven, What can Woman dot
Tales Of Domestic Life, Good Tine ConI-
ing, Angel and Demon, Three Eras ilt ,Vo-
mans Life, Ten Nights in a Bar Roo.n,
Angel of the Household. The Hand but
not the Heast, Heart Histories and Life
Pictures, The Trials, of Housekeeper,
Leaves from the Book of Human Life.
'In the union of thrilling dramatic incidents,
with moral lessons of the highest importance,
these works of I. S. Arthur stand forth pre-eu,
lnent amongst modern authors,
ihey have been introduced IN 10 the District,
SABBATH School, and various other Libraries
throughout the country"
Each of the above books contains nearly 500
pages, and are illustrated with finely executed
mezz otins engrsvings, and handsomely bound In
one l2mo. volume, Price 81 90 each,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16
st. PalTiCa's Celebration.

The Sons of the Emerald I.le, and friends OF
the Patron Saint, are respectfully invited to a..
tend Celebration and Ball to be given at
KLAUS HALL, Green Bay, on the Eth Of
March, inst, according to the programme, which
will be arranged st the time OF meeting. The
procession will form a, O'Clock, A. If. Invita-
t'oas for the Bah, IN the evening, will be issued
in due sea2o1. BY order of
u. HUNT,
THOGAS ATKINSON,
HUGH GUM,
JAMES NELLAN,
JOHN CROWLEY,
A. J. iEADE,
Co1rmittes
MATHEW BELLEY, S-c'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16
ECLLIN II. FREEMAN.

CHARACTERISTICS We learn from a re
liable source, that Carl Schurz advised
his countrymen to aid in the rescue O
Booth, and If successful in rescuiag him
to set him astrite a rail and carry him
out Of town. lie connses resistance to
the constituted authorities Of the United
States in the first place, and then q wan
ton aud cruel outrage upon the rights o.
a private citizen, in the next place. Isn't
he admirably qualified to lead the Repub--
lean par y !-4Hiiwaukee Necs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16
FRED. GAGE,
IIENRY BAETz,
]. w. THoMBs.
Msnitowoc, March 10, 1860.

PERsoNAL-Thc Daily Tribune of the
18Th inst, contain, what purports to be a
communication to the Good Tempars'
lodge in this village, to which the names
Of several young men are appended az
signers-my own among the rest-snd
asking admission to the lodge as members.
[ pronounce the placing of my name to
that document forgery; and the publica-
ton Of the communication in the 7'riJuue
IS an endorsement of that forgery, and a
wilifuI and malicious outrage upon those
whose names were thus publicly used in
connection with a p'psr they had never
seen.