davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-22
SnDanerie Gannllerie!

IA SnOallerie G%aunuerie!
AKW Bonn &rtees-Departemeut aut6prtRrt, rsrSe i'd EN-
~ Regiment
Oragpner
fir ben 0enft Der Ser. Stuaten aHlperben
Yferpe uno @qutptrun3 trerben bonn @ouSerues
rnent gelteQt.
Setruten Wsrten auf 8 Sabre (oOer frhber cnAaIen) anacnUm.
men, 1no erbaIten tii Gbe 2Banun9 ME bic anbern Sruppen, 1914
per WonaD nebt &ano gBOrr0ntS unb elm 6un Sert
SolIars in baar am SdIub Der OienlSeit. @ute Ofencr
merhen ~pCr9e5c8en. i3n mslbsn bel
5. y. @rea9er,
558 ". 8alhncreAr.
KE- Sober sfenntEiencater pelber fA b~etbedtat, fam Seiner
Vamtlie oem Sage ictner @ln5breibuus an
$3.50 ~tpGdbemtGib
a~usbeSaben IaIsn.
3~eie &etrntruu9s- Office in SO. III grub- rate 9attE.r.
g1Pt. Arer.
Spet SrCmpeter fir tebe @ompasnte uue etne NitfFbonbe pcn
l6 5nltrumenten, Wereen ebenfaaS fIr has cDr9enannte Re9inlent
cerlangt.
RS. Die 3Wet!e e~On1sasRte bs Sap. gSetIdfs wtrb aIeid.
fauS aus nlHtS ais Oeuti9en belsben, inter temi6er1 @omranbp.
peSbal6 mir oae Dtutiten erinten, f5 balbnSgli9h su rtelben
SbanleSitr., ngrbetter-Saae" BET SlbebranSt, 0ber n2c9on San"
@de ocn 8ono uo Senfrrp ceer bel SeIe. gGe bon GreterIr,
un0 eateln @oenue. GaPt. ST. @etfGtb.
Eg6S @apt. ben heptI6er Grutpaonten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-22
WOrftDreife.
Baltimore, ben al. NpDeutler 1861.

Baltimore, ben al. Nppemte r 1861.
EtnbSieb. Is wurpen 1900 Stud ausgebpten
preiie fef. gpn 81. 5O@$3.75 p 100 ID
preiie niebri9er. Serfauft .purpelt an bic
ii9e WeBaer $50. $50 9tn9et nah9Eaibtn9s
ton bic ilbriaen blteben unSerfauft.
SGtpetn murpen Su uuperdnberten preiIen Ser>
fault 1pn So. 00@$5.5O p 100 Id beSablt.
.S@aafe $2.5O@3,25 sel6prem fur quite Seer
ben. y
a1cO6Uh per @aapne 8e-n Cts. far 95pgi
Butter, bette @Oben "a @tS. % ID, @labe8 20
-22, StplbtItter 20-25 @tS.
S rG3te, &rlInen 81. 9OO2,25, 9almniiIe 6
Cts, GOrtntben 81 Gt8., YGaumea 1910
II Gents, @itrpnen $I.55@2.O 90 per 8Ur,
Srangen 81 90 per 9Or.
Gebern, 40 @ IS SIS % ID tpeniee i'm Marft.
81 n il piempnt 81 @tS. p 10 Nelfen To-
103 @tS., pltin. Sngtper 81 6, Substituting
4Or55, pfefsr 1o}-1o3, Mnsfatblatbe 4s-
.@sPs, q SOME III aIumpen $2,5S-s.
81 Hanp, perupiantIber 2240 @ 500 81
8npAenmebl $26 per Eenne. Sd
% etretbe, Weiaen ROTH. orbtndr 12O@13o
gut bis au89eSeiAnet l35@lSs, wei6er gutet
1350l45, ertraf einer 15OOl65.
Safer, 8trg. II. MarYl. 4O@42, YennI. 43
GAS, 8prr, meiBes CLOGS, eelbes 65@6S s
JtVsgerb MarYl 65@6s, 9ennf. 70@7I s
SOFTEN , neuer 49 tb oO@35 GtS.
.Raffse, &iO gut 163 @ 15a printa 16@l6zi
OhVN AOVHNf NuH~HTAH At2WA0+ t
6 cher, lpan. SOblen "a @ n, 0anb eef6l,
"a @ 26, Stat 24@30, Ober 3. 50@4.5 So
&alb 1920 8 dug.
M0Ia les, MuscOpape 30@35, New<Srleans
neuer 5o@56 @ts.
81 ebL 5pparpfreet. iaper 1918
p ertra to fancy 6.12@6.25
p family 6.50@7 90
y SbiO & SentudY luper 5.50@5.62
u y ertra 6.O0@6 II
" famils 6.50@6.75
~ @its Wtas gut bis fem 5.50@5.62
y II ertra 6.5O@6.75
y Bellh familH @{ 900
u NeIerppir ertra @ 8.25
&pssenm ebL 4.a7@4,5O
&grnmebL 1925
YrpSt one trent9 Nadfra9e. Sdultern
53@6, fur Settenltade 6@64, fir SGtnfen
9@ll. Sal51etl9; pretie Seridiebem fur
l. 2arb 81.
NetS, &etner I'M @arft.
8 aamen. 8Ieeiaamen gut bis auSBe3eidnet
$4.5o@4.75 per 8ibl. BON "a 1b. &imOtby
$2.25@2.s7. 6laAslaamen $I.25@l37.
per 8uIbel.
ISals, @rUunb slum p Cad lis gts., Mar,
ihaus $1.60@$1. 65, M1btpn'S Sis {, Gurfs
Sslanp 25@30 Cts. 20 8uibel POM Gtpre.
'StGrfe. perl 90 Cts. Rtb
@ btsfe, Gite % SAT-. ia @22 C2uts, Sbip
224, aber ipeni9 8erfGufe. as
3 nd er, NewSOrleanS 5000. SO, @rpcerte orr
btnatr Big 9tt S.37@9.75+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-22

@5N notwithstanding.
AzgN 8 lint r~3ednle + lben an, biefaen Qlabe unter Der
8irma Born s 6il0,
$50. SO glort6= @aYtr., 2. GGlr BON Der 8ride.
cine geftn1aHpn BON stntetmi6en unt gertauf ppn aasldnbH6en
SpirtucIeu unb @einen erBfnet,
rs Sntem mir bieie8 llnte1neHnen sur %8eiGGi8en 9taftau0 res
VutIifunt8 brtn9en, bsuerttn mir, bob ieSer bon uus ~uerfaafte
griiteG turdou6 fret BON 6uIelTt ODER l~Onitsen narfptiI6en Cub
ltaneu reIp. 9etniidun9en lit,
Die p0n uns ousnefabren auftri8e Weroen auf gerlausen To-
Itenirei inS Oats 9tfaubt.
I~nstpirti8e 8~eiteGuugen rerben franco an 8abub0f 0eIteIet.
9errman orn & Antbpnp 9iIb,
NOp19, Int go IS g. @apitr., pberboIb Der Bride.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-22
rte. &aDnnerie.

@aD1llerie. &nUnllerie.
hHU @erIanet werben nod so Mann, nm bic @cmpaorie
-&pp u SIT MAIDEN, Yferoe uno @quipjrunoen melbel ppu
hsr 6eawrun9 9elie'elt. Cob $14 ben Wonot unb rad Nb[ari
Der Derrjet elren Tano-gSarant uo 500 in taar. OisnHSa
3 Sabr rpcnu nitt Fiber e~nttoIea.
Die %@Onpa9ne wre aus lartcr @eutiben beItehem.
2erin9tOu- Dtarft se9euuber.
2meio-SfHc,n 80 247 Nlne gnufr. 9ient Rlepper.
oN"o INV" So. 240 Spnoz a@Ge 5leetItr. 9ieIt Sepu.
Capt Setbert,
SP2os Set Orber: Col. S. g. greager.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-22
OuUeruemeuts iu's NuslauO

y WT III9lIEE WIFTF NfV INV gVINgFETE { ~WFtVIDHVTE5E %"
tur4 bic office ss r5aIttmple gesdeE" 4
-F1 ra 5-
20 3 rgfs # ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-22

- 5r. Morris 8rtu88betm, @etbbierbrauer, lit Ct.
IN Ger 4edel=0fics rpr6ulpre9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-22
9tene Nn5cIgcu.

@afbiust0ner anseigea fie0e 1. Cite.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-22
an Die GAneioer

- our 9rn. Sobn gerbtnanb ttest elm grtsf in ber
r-Oftce. G.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

Charl,-~'"n hrr. IS
AAvi,.p$ from J ,c!l>"r.,il'.. i Il .'c!
, trh inst >h,v 'ha' -four tit'h- "frtr de-
-urtr> e'rcfr.i To the : ate Cnm>tniun
viii 90 for inrne ,iae >errs~ion.
Washington, Dee 2S
A Statement which seems 10 ta ruth
ful i that the south ta,n'iua Crmmis
-iu,erS. in view "f he al'r~e stir'Ia'inn
81 the ltr' OF tie President, hat The Gar
r~nn> "s Charleston hn. !.cr should lot h..
augmented. Tor The uiiiEar, sta rs Of the
nnr'S clangri. rcJr">'r.l rf the l''e-l.eur
for Information whet' or NJ; Ander>"n'~
movement va. in consequence Of any or
der issue oy him, or from tie War De
par'ment.
The l'rrsi lent responded negatively. ard
added that Maj .'uIer>on had acted on
hlS nnn responsible ".
The mni>si, ners Il en- requested the
President To remand Mi Anderson to +.
Nnnltr;e. hnt on This point there WAS no
conclu>i"n when the alinet ad jnnrue.l.
The above statement was nbrnnel from
a source relieved 10 be reliable. but lhrr-
i II" means of verifNing il, absolute cred
ibiftv.
The Cabine, continued in session near
Iv six hours aud it i certain that II al
inurrel til 10 morrow. without coming I"
a conclusion Oh the aft iIs Of South Caro-
linn.
The act of N An lerson is generally
commented, tor among other reasons. that
while Fort Moulirie was comparatively
weak. and might provoke he assault "f u
mob, the Improbable defense of Hrt
Sninu,er placed il be, "nd >nch a coming
au,y. A. il could ne reduced only h> REQ
uar ani prorrac'eI >eige. thus avoiding,
AN immediate collision.
Mr. Holt. the i NJ general has sent or
der. to the sub treasurer ~ Charleston 10
remi, The balance-{3 500-of lie Post
! Offi,.e account in his possession linme'lia'e
1 ~ 20 the credit of the department. If THIS
order is not compiled with at once, lie will
demand the federal government Ia enforce
| his orders. lie l. also de:erlniue |, as he
fore sugge-te :. 4" suppress mail matter
tn AMI from Son,h Carolina if the mail,
are ntertpred With in that State.
| The C,biuet broke up 20 night after {
! hours session, without coming Ia any con
ciusion relative to the diSl osiiion of troop
Al Charleston
The impression prevailed that conflic,
was etevitab'e.
Secte AIRY Toucey and T. NJ Genera
| Holt urged lie ence. The others a furth
ar evacuation if necessary.
a di~p,lch receive to night saws lin
troops ale pouring into Charleston frou
all directions.
The opinion was expressed by n proni
ent member of the Cabinet 10 might thai
war II begun. Georgi. troops were Gale,
IN TO join The South Carolina forces.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
Larrabee's Resolution.

The following Is the resolution ln'ro
duced by Judge AtRaBEE in the Il"use
Of Representatives which WAS referred to
the committee of So
WnERE.s. Conflicting constructions of
va'lou> ella I>e> in The Federal G. institutions
have from time 20 time prevailed. some of
the States ,Iaimrr md others den,ing
certain powers of Cover nnent To the Con
gie>>: an
WHEREAS. II is oar duty in times Of
gave ~ d civil disorder I" resort Ia HE
remedies provided wnlriu the Constiru
ton: and
WHEREAS, II is of the last importance
that IN the event Of II final disagreement
between the different members OF The con
ftderarv some amicabe mo,ie of '!eter
u'ininy heir future relations should be as
cer,ained; Therefore
Reso'pcd BY the Sena'e and House Of
Representatives in Congress assembled -
That in puisuaure Of Article V Of the
Constitution, it i recommended 10 the
several S'are;, tina, they shall. through
their Respective Legislatures, request Con
rresS 10 ca!l conventions If the STATES
for pr"p"sin. amendments Ia the C"u~'i
tuition 10 the en-! that The nr"pe at tho
several S,a'e> may thus be enabled t. con
fer together in The iuauuer pr"Hide.! for
in the establishment OF the Govryu'ueur.
and adop such measures rs III their Wis
dom may he proper 10 promote their com
mon welfare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
Cllarlestnn. Dec. %,


Tie Convention rrassrnbled this morn.
mr. Tie proceedings were opened with
PRAYER
The President read communication
fpin the W l. CuIcook. collector of the
port If Charleston infnrnirg the Conven.
ton that lie all the officers Of the custom
house. had entered the service of the State.
and thar he Ia / commenced rere wing DIT
lies and Transferring other business.
Dr. bm.kin >aid there WAS an act Of
Non-re<. in relation 10 specie for dniieS.--
Tie LEGISLATURE has teren'lv permitted
tie banks OF The State 10 suspend specie
payments Specie Is now four per cent
premium, aud il Is unfair TO ask payment
of luries in >pecie when taxes are paya bic
n bank notes.
Mr.. bunkin offered a resolution that
he Nn.ier'or of the port receives the pay
m-nt of duty III any bills of any blnk in
The state.
Mr.. Mazzepk-If necessary the banks
can imrrea.e heir circulation and embarS
ras .ment will Hen be impossible. The
mn'l"n in reference to commercial Iela
lions then lost
The President real communication
from the Governor through I. Watts, in
RI zion ~ Charleston liarhor.
The Con, ention then went into secret
session. 1t is understood the military bill
is under con lerali"n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

Hon. HER>CuEL V J"nNsov.-The
Washington Constitution Which is Ion.
all in its power TO break UP the govern
ment alIuling to Il recent letter of Hon
II. Y JOHNSON. in which he expressed hi,
devotion 10 the Union, says:
Such rrav lie tie sentiments Of he mi,
erah'e fraction of the Ve"ple who v"',,i trc
Mr. johnson arb his >gna'rer ."vr:riritr
dogma but nnhrlv knows her'er ia al i,r
thai this STA eineut i erroneous with re
gard tn he Southern Ie"r'e
As Mr.. jim >soH received ten hunI cal
AID sixteen thousand more vo'eS than
LANE. it is t e snhIimiry If impul-nce for
the organ Of the 'li~nnioni>rs i" talk about
" lie miserable fraction "t lie people " h"
votei for Mr.. ions SON
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
Citizen shin In South Carolina.

A bill ha. been introduced! iulu the
Legislature of the new government ot
Sonth Caroiina. making provisions for
citizenship in the young Republic, which
is far more liberal than Tie law How III
force in blue light and big"iei Aia->arhu-
sets The Ordinance provides iiiac every
person residing in South Carolina at lie
time of her secession from the United
States, whether born resident or ii natu'
taliz-d CITIZEN, -haIl con inue unit death "a
citizen of South Carolina, uules f'nei"n
residence be e,tahii>ned, or notice of intent
he given of eXpatriati"n. =" that "A Tree
white born within the Territory or Stat. +,
or born outside, v hose father wis 'hru Il
rilzem. shall be da..a.I cirizpr ,,I>.
PERSONS from any one OF tie United : ;t...
no within twelve months trruI the sere>-
sion Of that State. shall reside within is
territory will. the intention Of remaining.
shall upon taking the oath of allegiance.
, ne declared r;iz+n also, that citizens of
| other Siaes arriving there after the exI
ration of the year from the date of sece--
sion, and actually residing seven months
therein with tie intention of remaining.
shall become Il citizen upon taking tie
oath o. alegianre al | hat all white
persons entering HE iniit nv service Il
the State shall hecnm citizens upon tax
ing the oah Of al-g;anre.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
County Judge.

The election for County Judge Will
take place on town meeting day next
April. This i. the most important ofiice
in tie county, and one in which every
.nan, woman, and child, is deeply interest
ed. In tie hands Of the Judge are held
the property and interests of the widow
and orphan, ard it tehooves tue people of
tie county to select none bp;t thoroughly
honest and conscientious man TO the Off e.
While We would prefer Democrat to fill
it, vet the office not being political one
in any sense, We would much rather have
a trustworthy person than po!it cal
demagogue.
Already the junto who. until recently
have managed the affairs Of this county {"
their own ACCOMPLISHMENT. are lDying h@
pipes for the election of one of their own
faction, and are traversing the county secu
ring pledges for him. The Uernid Clique
would prefer one Of their t.ols in that or
any other office 10 a man who would hon
es,Iy serve the PEOPLE. We ha lot'cd
that these wire-p"tiers had been Taught 4
lesson in last Falls election, tat if they
want a second dose, the citizens Of the
county will be prepare, to give it to them
We want honest lnen, and the people vii
insist on havirg. them. without reference ID
the trickerT Of schemers 10 foi,t bad men
upon tlein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

A RErUBi1c,N SE>ArOt RsBrKED.-
The Philadelphia lug" ,rer. Republican,
Journal, referring to the recent speech "t
Senator Hale, of New Hampshire. IN the
L. ). Senate. declares it 8 indiscrt-t aud
irrirating." aud then iebukes linn in the
following strain:
This gentleman has. by some uha".
,nurrtah'e freak OF The rifzpus of his Sac.
got into ard kept in a $ al III the Sena'e
Of the United States when hi true posi-
lion would be III the saw dust of circus
crowned bv the j"~te. soap and bells H.
i the mouG rrb.k of the Senate. POSSESS
ing neither digni'y. prudence. nor proper
app er alton of his high duties
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
LATEST DISPATCH.
Aff,ilS at Charles on For; u sultr'e.
Charleston. s &. Dec. -. . j. NJ

Charleston. s Z. Dee. -. . j. NJ
The miitarv have been "r,!ere'i ont To
project the magazines and arsrnals in thi>
Iora:itv.
|, j, repor'el hat Military corps from
the irtprior ne en route here.
have !, had m interview with cap
tain Fn>cr, now in command of For
MonIrre-IIe saws captain Anderson I'a>
a.:,-,l upon his own responsibility. f"r,
MouI're has not been set OH fire Cap
tain Foster is still in command Of Fort
Noultrie with few Regulars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

DEATH OF AN OLD SErTLER.-JAMEs
MORRISON E-q, an old and respected ciri.
zen Of Madison died in that CITY on he
.3 ult. The Patriot says that his ,!eatl,
was has e,ed bv wounds Inflicted upon
hi.!nself while i'll STATE of supposed par
tiaI INSANITY. some DAYS since. He un
donbtedIv intended self destruction, but
did not in the attempt innict i'jn'ies lhai
had that immediate effect, though 'hey
wars IN the end the cause of his death
He had been much exercised of late in re
gard TO some PEI dug suits to consider,
abe amount. growing ont OF the old baSl-
ness firm Of MoRRIsoN, DGIY and BIRD,
and the inciling cause of his attempt at
self destruction is attributable no doubt I"
connected with these pro
ceedings. He leaves an aged and much
respected widow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

TuG F4TnER OF RIvERs-Tbe Missis-
<i,,,i river extends 2 IG0 miles from the
frrz-u regions at tie Month 10 the sunny
south. anil wIth The Missouri river, Is a.
800 u,ilrS in length 1t would reach from
New York ;icros, the Atlantic ocean, or
from France to Turkey and the Caspian
SEA- IT. average Gepth is fifty feet, and
its width over half mile The foods
are more than month travelling from It's
source To lis drl:a. The trappers can ex-
change the turs of animals caug ht by them
on the Upper Mississippi for tropical fruits
below Tee total value OF steamers ni1oat
Ton the river and its tributaries ia more
than $50 900 600 Numbering ] 600 boats,
with more than twice The tonnage OF IN
yiand. II drains an area OF ,Iuo ooO
square miles. and washes the shores OF IL
,n,y.,fpl Safes In one single reservoir
ut Lake Perin between Wisconsin ana
Minnesota. |. 800 miles from the sea, the
nayi4s Of the world might ride a! anchor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

MASsACausErt MovI>G.-A st;ong
move is bling m;sle in MnsScfu >etls, by
all parties, to effect the repeal of the IN
constitutional liberty laws. The address
on the subject is powe fu one, and is
sgne by the most wealthy AMI intlnenfi
al men in every county of the s;a'e 1t
contains he names Of Ex Chief Justice
SHAW, Hon b. II. Curtis, la'e Judge OF
the I. S Supreme Court, FIX Governors
CLIFFORD. LINCOLN. WA-HBUKNE, GAL
NER, and long list Of other not abe n ,nes
This is a move in the right quarter. 10y the
be done, and that quickly or our Union is
forever sundered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

The PrnsoSAL LIBERTY BILL 10 BE l.E-
Of Rhode Island has written letter, in
which he says:
The Governor Of Rhole Island goes
heart and hand for the REPEAL of The :"
called Personal Liberty bills of his State.
though they are only Unconstitutional IN
spirit. The Legislature, which meets in
January, will with"ut hesitation, repeal
them. not from fear or cowardice. but
from a brave determination, in face of
threats and sneer- to live NJ 10 the Con
stitulon aud AL its guaranty the brtter
10 testify their love for the Union, and
the tirmer TO exact aIles ance 10 1t from
all others.
WILLIAM SPRAGUE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

WIN the sanction OF a more errone-
as RELIGIOUS h,l;ef
". therefore, t'c people of South
'-a'"lins, ~ delegates IN Conecn''oa a
-"mi,iel aplrea Ing to tie Suprem- ia o.
of the world i"r ;he e.i;tIl. a. sur IN
ten'ions ave snemnv Geriared he I'm
ion heretofore WISHING lerwe"u this S:a.e
aud the other States nf North America
dissolve cd. AMI that the State uf South Car
lima la; r~-u'rel her position a"ong he
rrtlnnS OF tie world H. Il rec. sovereign
"'!e .en "n' S'a'e with fnll power o le, '
v'r conclude Ieare, .."ntia,.t a'lian,'e-.
Establish commerce AMI 10 all o'ltr act~
md things which independent States may
~ ~ 40; an'l for tie support "f This
declaration, with n firm Reliance for pro
rer'ion on |, vine i'r vi IN G, We mn u4'-
y pie !ge each other our lives, our for
tunes and our sa"rrl honor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

Gy- The Chiffon Times congrsrulaies the
citizens If that village upon the removal
Of membranes from p."rerty located
there Il SAYS: The people Of CLIFTON
viii be graIiiicI to learn that the ;ncuu,-
brances which have 80 long hung over the
property Of tie village have at Hast been
settled. and every objection TO the title re-
novel. These iRcumhrances which COW
cred all the mill property, and nearly all
the old village plat. have for a long time
been a serious hindrsnce to the growth and
prosperity q the town. Persons unfiiend-
ly 10 Chiffon have constantly harped
about ibis title, and warned Stranger
against tu!.-s property LsFs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
" If justice they cenv
It's euppliant ua'ion's CRY,
We shall wiring il from their fe

We shall wiring il from their fears"
tremendous cheers. | DO not say rev
hv wha. means, bat bear in mind that
when in 1872. appropriateness was achieved
it was onlv dore bv an united nation
(cheer~). Thcle X still truth in the old
saving, who woul,i be fee. themselves
must s,rike the blow" (hear, hear and
cheeIs) do not despair of the cause of
ireland yet (rlreers) Like my friend. the
Rev Mr.. Mullen. V no repr e>euts the great
prelae of Meath. ap here the humble
representative of the great Archbishop of
Tuam enthusiastic cheering); AMI can
assure Won that his hand AID heart are
with your cause Continued cheerng). -
Within the past ten days | have myself
witnessed scene, which. were | AN Irish
Pagan. instead of an Irish Catholic priest.
would make me swear eternal hatred to
English rule in Ireland (hear. hear and
cheers). In my own parish of Parity |
saw tie mott or dragged by the hands Of
the paid baiitfs "f Church street out Of
her house AMI flung on the dung heap
(hear, hear; SAW the children on the
dung heap ehudderihg and shiyering with
cold (hear, hear; saw the babes in the
cradle carried ont and exposed to the
drenching rain of heaven (hear. hear; |
saw the meas meat taken Oft the fire and
thrown on the dung heap (crie~ of hear,
hear and loud exclamations of disappro
ba,i0n): | saw all thal-it i, the work of
a representative of an alien establishment,
(hcar, hear and loud groaning) Now
he it perfectly understood that | do not
speak God forbid thst | >honld-in any
seclarian spirit (hear, hear e-pect the
respectable aud consistent Protestant. and
| am happy 10 say that to my personal
knowledge all respectable proteStanrs
condemn anl eXecrate The acts of this
rsoie>tan: bishop (hear. hear. Il is a
Disgrace, not alone TO religion, bat to hu
manly (rheers). Well, would such
things a. this occur had We assembled our
own legislature in College Green -
/ loud cheers, and clieS of no, MOI Would
! any man then, dare to DEFY public "pin
| ION aS this uan has done in The wiils o.
! Parity. AMI al fnr conscen,e's sake =
! (Iicar. hear We'll, friends. will no'
/ detain You much ,on-er. Bear once
more in mind The oli-ct Of v"ur assem-
! bling here this eveuug-lreland cor Gh'
Irish cloud and long continued cheers) -
AMI am strongly confident III 1t tie az
ilation inaugura,el here tonight will no
cease until our country has accomplished
ner destiny, and these aching eyes Q
mine shall Vet live 10 see the day whe'
Ireland will again b.. fee (loud aud en-
thusiastic cheering
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

EE- The Fond iu la'-ers are talking
up the shetoygan Il. Il. The Common
w5aih saws:
"C"mpleie the Shrhovgan Road, and
We thereby make the North Western
RI ih both norih and spn'h of Is feed
er for i, aud This point The depot fur a
larger extent of country than ANY inland
town in The Sta e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
Heavy Fire in Milwaukee.

We learn from the Milwaukee Press and
teUs that destructive fire occurred in
thai city on Saturday night last. About
nine O'Clock on thai evening tie large ii, q
story steam Touring mill belonging to
Nichols, BRITT d Co, ami situated at the
south end Of Walkers Point bridge. WAS
discovered to be on fire, and before the
engines could be got to tie spot, the
flames were under fearful healwav. zen
de:ing it utterly impossible TO save The
building The mill was large frame.
with brick walls upon the outside, and was
probably the most substantial and best
builr building in Milwaukee. i contains
ed splendid machinery, and five or six
thousand barrels Of -four and considerable
wheat, all nf which was destroyed.
Til" " clteckered wal ehou>e," near ly.
in winch was stored large quantities OF
flour, wheat, plaster, d., was DESTROYED,
and several buildings adjoining were more
or less injured. The whole loss is est
mated at $4,000, which is partly covered
hy insurance.