davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11
pR. 3. J. LYONs,

DR. R. LYONS,
PHYSICIAN OF THE THROAT, LUNG
AND CHEST
Y NOWN ALL OVER THR
fhe Country as the celebrated
INDIAN HERB DOCTOR,
will be At his ONCE, No. 30 Superior gtrset, ClaFe
land Ohio, Opposite the Post once, two doors 81!
of Hodan's Block, on the following dates Of eacl
and every month Fiz;
lat ID, 1lth l2th I3tA l4th and SOFA
RTA PAMPHLET,ra
containing blir. kelch Of Dr. LFos's Lila studE,
and extensive Travels, has Just been Issued b lin
which can b ohtained q his oflos By AZ Eho dssiu
'''7' - APF0IsTMENfs ABROAD.
Toledo-aerchaut's HOtsl, fosmsrl5 GsllinH Houzi
each month, 2ithi 25tl. and 18th
RaTenna--ColiI1s House euch month, % eld lih
Akron-Emi r., House, each MONTH 55h and 5tn-
Painaasilla-C oytlrs House. each month, 29lh-
Massilion American HOTEL each month, md 10
Elyria-Beehe HUuss, each month"; l6th and D n
BelleVue-BellsVue House, each month 10Th q li1l
Norwalk-American House, each month, l8and
Adrian, Mich.--Earh month, 22d and ID
M Mausfeld-27ff and 18th.
f5r LIONS proiesse to discern diseases b. ths
Bye He, therefore, asks no questions nor req urs
the patients TO relate any Of their symptoms. Con
and all, and have your ay nptoIls ana the loca
ton q your disease explained, Hoe Of eharEe.
F HAHN srRIOrLi ADHRRED TO.
ave such lain a. have no strife
VIII nature or the laws Of lite
With blood ny hands never stain,
Nor rUIsaN men % easo their pain
PS.-Dr. LYON pledges hi7 sacred word and hons
or that be will in n5Eise dircetly and rectlJ in
fuce or cause any Invalid 70 take his medicine with
q1f fbs afronregf nrnia hiiitV ~ rallef or r1rr
1ag-ConsultafiOn and advice free 0f charga. ~
The r0or r-iil - ltv-rallr -onelae-e- deel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ C1NCIENATI RAILROAD.
1861. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1851.
On and after Monday, November 18th, $780, Passsn-
ger Trains will leave cleveland as follows
8.00 A. n. n. I. q Cincinnati Express-StOpping at
Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
Salem, Shelby and all Stasicns south Of
Shelby, reaching Columbus at LEO P. ~
Cincinnati at 100 P. a.
7:2O P. n. Night Express-stopping at all stations
north G. Gallon, Giiead, Cardington, Ash
ley, Delaware and Lewis Center, and all
other stations to leave passengers only.
Reaching Columbus at l:30 A. n and Gin
oinnati at 7:30 A. n.
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby, sanduaky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE,
Orsstlins' Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail-
road, for Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos,
Lima, Fort Wayne, LapoTte, Chicago &C.,
west, and East for Mansneld, Wooster, Mas
Gallon and BelIsiontaine Railroad Line for Marion,
Bellefontaine, Sidney, Union, Mulcie9 In
dinapolis, Terre Haute, Filcennes, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
Delaware, with Springfield, Mt Vernon and Ritts-
burgh RaiirOad for Springfield. ..l-
Columbus, Little Miami OOlumbuB, and Aenia
EailrOad for Xsnia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre Haute, St. Louis, Morrow, LOVelana,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Mis-
sissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louis
Vile, Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and al
points on the Ohio river.
OoiumbHs Central Ohio Railroad fOr Newark, Zaues-
vile, Wheeling, &C, Columbus, PiQua and
Ibdiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &C.
~ For Tickets to all points and Information ap-
ply ct the Union Ticket Once, 81 Superior street, or
-lT E. S. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland, November "a, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11
! NLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH


GLEVELAND u ERIE r. r.
1851. WINTER ADVANCEMENT. 1851
On and after E0nday, November 26th, 1860, Pas
Benger Trains will run ss follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
$50 A. n. EXPRESS NAIL TRAIN-Stopping at all
Stations except Wicklihe, Mentor, Perry,
Union vile and SaybrOOk; and arrives At
Erie at lsS5 P. H. Dunkirk 40 H, Buf-
$50 P. x. G6ESE1Gf AoCoAAIoDATION-stOp.
ping at all Stations.
500 H. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StOpping at
PGinegville Ashta buia and Girard only; ar
riVes at Erie l2;ls A. H., Dunkirk 3sOO A H.
Buffalo 4:35 A. N.
LEAVE ERIE.
400 A. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at
n Girard, Ccnneaut, ABhtabula and Paines-
vile only; arrives at Cleveland 7:I5 A. n
ESQ A. 4. EXPRESS MAIL gRAlN-StOpping 81
all Stations except SayprOok, UniOngiIle,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklfe, and arrives at
Cleveland ct 6:45 P. n
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Couneaut
at SOU A. n, stopping at all stations, and
arriving at Cleveland at 9.25 A. n.
a - -
An the Ifailis going westward connect at Ceyeland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincn-
natl ST. Louis &C.; and all she trEins going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains OF the n. Y 4 =.
Central and Buffalo New York City Railroads.
Cleveland, Nov. q, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11
PRIVATE Disc sAS[g
with ell bad effects arising thsrsfrom. including
DEBILITY or NERFOUs PROsTRATlON.


with ell bad effects arising thsrsfrom. including
DEBl LlTY Or NERVOUS PROsTRATlON.
He has succeeded In curing cases in this city,
Of whom bad expended hundreds Of dollars with
maladies With success, and without recetT1ng tne
T Br. 81 BsoE doss not boast that he Is = sbsr Of
others do tor the purpose Of enanlrng tbs Innocent
and who hold out great aEpeclafion7 70 be
aIized. Bat what DR.. GIBSON might boast oi 1
those who rapose cOnhdenea IN bis ability and nte-
rity, and thai be has perfected an American syztal
Of treatment which challenges any Phyalcan Of Lon
don Paris, OF any patent medicine 70 eq4l or ne
radical cure OF seminal weakness, and al diseases o.
arrangements. both mental and physical arising
Dr. GIBSON also claims Tor his nsE treatment tie
following advantages over al othors 'at di!coFarq
and first, the agents used are In no Fpect di1aae.
Mercury, nor any Oteer deistericu1 drug. 1ece1Ql,
no restrictions IN diet or business o required t1
He stands prepared 70 20 into any public or prIFai
hoEuira IN the United states and denlonEtr1teils ls
immense superiority Of his new t7eatlaent oTer an
ether now known 70 the world ln Fol2t OF prolllt'
ness, permanenoyi mildnessi safety and oonFanlene
Dr. GIBSON is permanently located ln UIessland
and has during the past rine months psriored NAM
cures OF diseases which had for years resisted az
other mofes Of treatment. Reerencacan Be given e
individuals Of the hrst re8pectabiity in Cleveland
Boston, New York, and other citles IN regard .
skill and integrity in all professional transactions-
Dyspepsia, Rhuematism, ScrOfula and ali chronic
diseases treated with superior success.
- Medicine sent to any part Of the country
DE- pGTBsoN's New Work on PhyuiOlOsy for sal
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of E7sctropatLy AID Nsdieias,
RB- once No. III Ontario street, up stair5.
osiee hours from 70 q and nom to to o'eloe8
daily, fsundays sxcaDted.1 aug9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11
8niidera

pR0OKS s. q. 3 E. W.. BUILD
AZ -, Allo l4alullaturaTl e Doors, Bind.
ectte lerE- E1rtlcu-4r etis1lioc Pad t1 lItlIaE
12 sloze4 tassoE o1 1tfiicn Illc5s nl1f oonf
sl9lsz4 49iat pe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11

FROM OHAhLEsIUN'
CHARLEsToS, Feb. 10.
dispatch from Savannah says that New York
vessels have been released.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11

An Of the Grs6snberg Medicines are for
CHuRoHILL& BROTHER5 DTugsiSts,
BIO 3. v, cor Ontario Sts HRn9 - q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11

youngstown to Cleveland. d..

-ol..-l.na. Nov 3. lss.I SaAs. l. sH0Dhs' 'SuD''.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11

DREPARE AGAINST FIRE
Constantly on hrnd and for sale By the agent at
s depot, No. IS Superior street, large ag5ortmtnt
I those Justly celebrated WlLDER'B PATENT
"a ALAMANDFR SAFES, n which the attention
ne public is called. r. K, REYEOLDss
tah3dKR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11
PRICES.

Case Of 20 vias complete, in morocco and Book, So
Case of ~ viais, and Book, plain
lase Of Is numbered boxes and BoOk..-.....--...-
Case Of baxes numbered, and bOOk-....-.--.-.---
single numbered boxes, with directions ctg.
Sibge lettered boxes, with 80 cts.
Large case, with OF. vials, for planters and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11
.TE n 5NONMISSTONERs

John Elysrt.
THE DEFENDANT, JOHN Ell
VERT. will take notice that on the llth day oi
JsIuary A. D. 1851, said Frances Elyert hle IN said
Court her petition against him, Paying that the
marriage contract now existing between them Dc
dissolved, alleging cause thereor-s6EOss neglect
Of Duty" extrrms cruelty and habitual drunken
ness, for period Of over three years The defend
ant Is rsquired 70 appear and answer within SIX
p. q. BRE5LIN.
janl2-323 Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11
SUGAR ooATED-PURELY VEGETABLE.
K0INCIDENGEI
II SLOAN UNDER THE oOUETERil

NORRIS in sight with his Celebrated ARABIAN
CONDITION POWDERS, where every owner Of
Horses and Cattle can md the best Medicine IN
for many of the Diseases peculiar to such Animals.
They are q SoTereig1 Remedy for Colds Coughs,
Loss ofAppetite, Hide boundi DistemPeI &c, dc.
1s These Powders always give satisfaction, as the
Thousands who have used them, can testify See
Circulars. Try them. For sale by Il. n. Gaylord,
h W. Palmer Benton Brothers, Cleveland o., and
" Ell Druggists In the country Also, at wholesale
bx the Proprietor at l5l Ontarin street. OlsFsland
O8o, % whom all orders must be addressed.
feb6: R16dsWr g. @. NORRIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-11

81 sanioidss Liver InTizcEutsr and Osfhsrrla
Pills AZ to- sale By
UHGRCHILL Z BIO, Druggists,
BIO s.N- cor. Pub. Square and Ontario %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-16
News from Richmond---Kind Treatment
and Release of our Prisoners--Col,
Corcoran is well.

Fortress Monroe, August II.
A number of men from different regi-
ments have been released and sent home
for kind treatment on the field of Col.
Gardener of Georgia, and other Confede-
rate soldiers. These men were first con-
fined at Richmond, but when the circum-
stances under which they were made
prisoners became known they were imme-
diately released and boarded at the hotels.
The returned Federal surgeons estimate
the number oe federal prisoners at Rich
mond, including wounded, at from 1000
to 1900. They have full lists of the
wounded and the prisoners who died in
the hospitals after the battle.
Col. Corcoran is we'll. Capt. Ricketts,,
of the U. S. artillery, is recovering from
his wounds.
Congressman Ely sends letter to Pre-
sident Lincoln, understood to be decided
ly in favor Of recognizing the Southern
Confederacy, SO far as an exchange of
prisoners is concerned. ~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-16

The frigate Wabash arrived at Fort
Monroe from Charleston for coal and
water, having took the brig Sarah Starr,
bound from Wilmington to Liverpool, with
turpentine and rosin and sailing under
English colors.
The Montgomery Ifua says that the
Confederate Government has now $50 900
soldiers, we'll drilled and armed, and judi
iciously disposed for defensive operations.
Jones Hooper, editor of that journal, is
Secretery of The Confederate Congress, and
it is presumed the information in his pa
per is derived from official sources.
Prince Napoleon and suite have return
ed to New York, and will, before leaving
the country, pay somewhat exte nded
visit to the West. u
It is repored at Washington that the
rebels are concentrating at every available
point, in order to engage our whole line
from Harper's Ferry to Alexandria.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-16
A LATER ACCOUNT!
a Drawn Battle !
Price and McCulIoch not Killed!

Rolla, Mo-, Aug. IS.
The following additional account of the
battle near Springfield is furnished by an
eye witness, who left Stirring field Sunday
morning, and came through to this place
on horseback. Our army marched out Of
Springfield on Friday evening, only fifty
five hundred strong-the Home Guards
remaining in Springfield.
Our force slept on the prairie portion
Of the night, and about sunrise Saturday
morning, drove in the outposts of the en-
envy, and soon after wards the engagement
became general. The attack was made in
two columns by Lyon and Sturgis, Gen.
Sigel leading a fanking force of about a
thousand men and four guns, on the south
the enemy's camp. The fight ragged from
sunrise in the morning until one or two
o'clock in the afternoon.
The rebels, in over whelming numbers,
charged Capt. Totten's battery three sew
eral times, but were repulsed with great
slaughter. Gen. Lyon fell early 10 the
day; he had been previously wounded in
the leg, and had horse shot from under
him. The Colonel of one Of the Kansas
regiments having become disabled, the
boys cried out" General, you come and
lead usp' He did so, and at once put
himself in front, and while cheering the
men on the charge, received bullet in the
left breast and fell from his horse. He
was asked if be was hurt, and replied :
I" No, not much )" but in a few minutes he
expired without struggle.
Gen. Sigle had very severe struggle,
and lost three of his four pieces. His ar
tillery horses were shot in their harness,
and the guns disabled. He endeavored
to haul them off with a number of prison
ers he had taken, but was finally compel
led to abandon them-frst, however, spik
ing them and disabling their carriages.
About o'clock in the day, the enemy
seemed to be in great disorder and retreat.
ing. They set fire to their train Of bag
gage wagons, bat our forces were too IA
ugued to pursue, aud the battle may be
considered drawn one.
Gen. Price was not killed There were
rumors on the field that McCuIloch was
killed, but the rebels denied il. On Sat.
urday night Or. Mencher and others O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-16
Circuit Court-MaRitowoe County.

William Eatough Va. William Bach, Junius judi
son, Joseph Lawson, Fred. Borcherdt, j. E.
Plat, Henry Berlener, Julius Bruno Francis
B. Cooley, John V. Farwel, James Pattee,
Elisha S. Wadsworth. John McFarlan, Win
field Smith, Edward Solomon, August Berner,
Samuel Williams, John G. Stark weathe.
William II. Jacobs, John ?. Robinson, Aaron
Kimble, William Fl. Bickne and Charles F.
Parker.
The State of Wisconsin to the abova named
Defendants.
NOU are hereby summoned and required to
L answer the complaint in shs action, which
was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
court of Manitowoc county, Wisconsin, on the
10th day of August. 1861, and to serve a copy
OF your answer on the subscriber at bis Office in
the village of Manitowoc, county Of Manitowoc,
within ninety days after the service of this
summons on you, exclusive of the day of such
service. And if you fail to answer said com
plant within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
GEO n. WooDIN, Pl'f's At,y.
Asnitoroc, August IS, 1851.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-16
Martial Law in St. Louis,

St. Louis, Aug. IA.
The following proclamation is just is,
sued:
Headquarters Western Department, !
St. Louis, No., August IA. {
l hereby declare and establish martial
law in the city and county of St. Louis.
Major J. NJ. McKinstry, U. S. A., is ap
pointed Provost Marshal, and all orders
and regulations issued by him will be re-
spected and obeyed accordingly.
[Signed1 J. G. FREMONT,
MAJOR General Commanding.
Maj McKinstry has arrested John A.
Brownlee, President of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners, and appointed BASIL
Dukee, instead. The laws of the city and
State will be executed without any mate
rial change.
1t is reported that Gen. Hardee, with a
force of twelve or fifteen thousand rebels,
is marching on Pilot Knob. The Federal
force at that place is about 5000 men,
with eight pieces of cannon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-16

WIN AND TRY.

MAs STABBED.-We are informed that
a disgracefal drunken row took place a!
the saloon of T. Y. Stauss in the FIRST
Ward on Sunday las:, which resulted IN =,
the stabbing of man named Goetzier.
The above is specimen of the ISLANDERS
which almost daily is contained IN that re-
sceptacle Of all the dirty items Of the day
the Msnitowoc Tribune; and to prove
that we have no. misnamed that misera-
bic rag in calling it the Smut Machine,
il is only necessary for US 10 state that no
row has taken place al Mr.. SrAuss' place,
and that the affair alluded to occurred on
another street, and not within twenty rods
Of the store of Mr. S. Mr.. SrAUss is an
honest man, and quiet, respectable citi>
zen, and bis character for decency and
good order is far ahead of the .cribbler of
the Smut Mucai1,s, who has run so deep
into the quagmire of filth that he cannot
be reached with ten foot pole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-16

our army went TO the battle field from
Springfield, to see about the killed and
wounded. They found the enemy on the
field and were considerably treated. Gen
Irons body had been treated with great
respect, and was brough. back with soue
of the wounded to Springfield.
Major Sturgis took command On the
battle field after the death of Gen. Lvcn.
Gen. Sigel took command after the battle.
Our loss is variously estimated at from
$50 to 300 killed and several hundred
wounded.
The eremy's loss is placed at 2 1000 Kill
led and wounded.
Our boys captured 100 horses One of
the enemy's regiments carried two flags,
the confederate and the stars and stripes.
Gen. Sigel marched back to Springfield
in good order. After perfecting his ar
rangaments, gathering the baggage, blow
ing up wha. powder be could not carry,
and destroying other property which he
did not wish to fall into the hands of the
enemy, he left Springfield, and on Sunday
night encamped thirty miles this side of
the place-the enemy not pursuing. The
only hostility observed during the day,
was the firing of a musket at distance at
the rear guard.
Gen. Sigel is confident that he could
have held Springfield against the force
they had engaged, but he was fearful of
relnforcements to the enemy from the
Southwest, and that his line of comn,uni-
cation to Rolla would be cut off.
Gen. Lyon began the attack upon the
receipt of intelligence that the enemy were
expecting reinforcements from Hardee's
column, which was approaching from the
Southeast.
A portion of the artillery of the enemy
was admirably served. Their infantry fire
was also severe The Springfield Home
Guards were not in the fight; they, with
a large number of the citizens of SPRING
field, are III Sigel's camp.
1t was thought that Sigel would fall
back no further than Lebanon, where re-
Inducements would meet him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-16
GREAT BATTLE IN MISSOURI
Reported Defeat of the Rebels.
Loss on our Side 600 Killed and
Wounded, including Gen. Lyon.
Loss Of the Rebels very Heavy!

ST. Louis, Aug. IS
The following is the official report of
the fight near Springfield, on Saturday
last, as forwarded by one of Gen. Lyons
aids to Gen. Fremont.
Gen. Lyon, in three columns, under
Gen. Sigel and Major Sturgis. Of the cav
airy, attacked the enemy at half past six
on the morning Of the 10th, nine miles
southeast of Springfield. The engage.
ment was very severe. Our loss is about
500 killed and wounded. Gen. Lyon was
killed in charge at the head of bis col
umn. Our force numbered 5000, inclu,
ding 1000 Home Guards.
The muster rolls reported taken from
the enemy, give bis strength at $4,000,
including regiments from Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee, with Texas Ran
gers and Cherokee half breeds. Their loss
is reported heavy, including Gen'ls McCul-
Loeb and Price. This statement is corrob-
GRATED by prisoners. Their tents and wa
CONS were destroyed in the action.
Gen. Sigel left one gun on the field,
and retreated to Springfield with large
number of prisoners. At three O'Clock
on the morning of the 11th, he continued
his retreat upon Rolla, bringing off his
baggage trains, and $4,000 in specie
from the Springfield Bank.
The following is verbal report taken
from special messenger who brought de-
spatches for Gen. Fremont:
Early on Saturday morning, Gen. Lyon
marched GU. of Springfield to give the en-
envy battle. He came up to him on Da-
Wis Creek, on Green's Prairie, few miles
southeast of Springfield, where he had Ia
ken strong position on rolling ground.
At twenty minutes past o'clock in the
morning, Lyon fred the first gun, when
the battle Immediately began. Severe
cannonading was kept up for two or three
hours, when the fire of Capt Totten's bat
terry proving too severe for the enemy,
they gradually fell back towards Their en-
campment on Wilson's creek.
General Lyons cavalry, posted on the
enemy's left flank, and Gen. sigel's artil-
lery on the right, then began terrific at
tack, and spread slaughter and disnay in
the ranks of the enemy, pursuing them to
their camp; shells from Totten's artillery
setting fire to their tents and baggage wa,
CONS, which were all destroyed.
A Louisiana regiment and Mississippi
regiment seem to have suffered most in
the fight, and were almost annihlatsd.
Some time in the afternoon, as General
Lyon was leading on his column, his horse
was shot from under him. He immedi
ately mounted another, and as he turned
to his men, waving his hand and cheering
them on TO victory, he was struck in the
small of The back by ball and fell dead
to the ground.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-16
!. Wlliskcy by the Barrel at
Chicago Prices.
BRANDIES trons 81 to IS per GAIN
Corner Eighth and Quay streets, south
side, Mantowoc. v- 15tf
Sheriff. Sale,

Circuit Court-Manitoeoe County
Richard B. Musson,
against -rrc,,,,a
Thomas W. Baker l. AADoeAioH'
Edgar D. Beardsley
p1 VIRTUE Of an execution issued from said
- court in the above entitled action, to mo
directed and delivered against the personal and
real property Of the above named defendants t..
Thomas W. Baker and Edgar D. Beardsey. I
have seized and levied upoa the following dss
seribed real estate, and all the right. title, and
interest the said defendants, or either of them.
had IN and to the same on the 9Th day OF A prii
A. ID. 1889; or which they or either of them
have since acquired thereto, to wit:
Lot eight In block sixteen, lying and being
in the village IF Manitowoc Rapids county of
Manitewoc, and State OF Wisconsin and the
south half of south east quarter of section "a.
town ~, range 60, lying aud being in the town
Of Manitowoc Rapids, county Of Mantowoc, and
State OF WISCONSIN, which said real estate, and
the said right, title and interest of the said do
fesdants, or either Of them, shall expose for
sale and seli at public auction. at the Court
House id the village Of Aantowoc, on Friday
the goth day Of September, 1861. at the hour
OF o'clock. z. NJ, of that day, to satisfy aaid
executisn.-Dated Sheritf's Office, Mauitowoc,
Angus. &, 1851.
WYMAN MURPHY.
Sheriff Of sManitoweo County, Wisconsin.
WIN. N. NIcuoLs, Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-08-16

re- That was a noble present which
Mr.. HUGH HALLoRAN lef: at the PILoT
office on Monday-a sack Of extra flour,
a bag of large new potatoes, and mess
of green peas. HUoH is pretty. big
man in size, but his heart is much larger.
When We say thanks, we mean heartfelt
gratitude to our Democratic friend from
Cato.
Mrs. CORNELIUS GLEASON, of Kossuth,
will please consider US under many obliga-
lions for the fine lot of vegetables which
she lef. with US yesterday.