davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-01-17

~ The federal Union cannot be preserved by arms
e attempt would unite the Southern States in resis-
4Oce while in the North great multitude of true and
a men never would consent to shed the blood OF our
Pe ID The and under the authority OF violated
upacL serious collision upon existing issues would
|uQy whatever hope may yet remain of preserving or
t@t0HDg the Union. An attempt to hold it together
The bayOnet would exceed anything yet recorded in
NC annals OF human madness and folly 1t would bring
VIZ VIZ war of unexamped erosity, in which every vital
sLCpe OF the Union would disappear forever. If the
uu should succeed in maintaining her independence,
FudS and anmosites engendered by the contest be.
wen the sections would be transmitted to succeeding
seIaons while, if she should be subugated, the gov
uuent would become in form and in fact consolidated
Nv would soon reach the usual historical termination
a military despotism. But her subjugatiOn is impos
'T Without eXtermination-and that is impossible.
and yet the danger of civil war is mm nent, unes:
I be arrested by prompt and energetic action. If
~e 'he passions of men become aroused and series
H. upward events drift US into strife, Kentucky and
U1er border States shall calmly and firmly present
ES rOnt against it, believe it may be arrested
sMIS states are potent to prevent war. This too
strengthen all the true men in the Northern States
usnDIt the atrocious policy. Upon this question lei
cululate party. The force party believe that Ken
~ and other Southern States are seriously divided
SUBJECT. Unless this can be quickly shown to bt
aT| '0n II may become the parent of brood OF woes
vide me- ME- wisdom of the Legislature will, doubtless, pro
on "teeyer is needul; yet at time like this it be
pe I ne duty as it is the right, of every to ex
gb bI opinions, and as one citizen of the common
oJv h. give my voice for State convention. 1t il
orgo The direct action of the several States in thei
done Su capacity that anything efectual can bt
Opp ruu Ior one, desire that Kentucky may have ar
ha nJuly to determine, in the most solemn manner
cot OF her rights and her attitude il the pres
OpfIon OF affairs She has not been an inactive
RsenSO member of the confederacy she is in thu
ur 70 great and startling events, and it is not he
nts" st In listess apathy, borne along by RAPID
'N'' WItnout the power to direct her course. Le
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-01-17

Jan. Is,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-01-17

Wilmington, Oct. 2sd, 1850
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-10

Est II "a OPEN TO AAREgG0 ts--s.E
Daly ans runniag alEscsiy East frain Central fowa
RuxtAsr wsxE. Mesa aArses roata Ia GhAsaRh
and fhs East is via the
CHICAGO & ROCK BLAND ASD MISSISSIPPI
AND MISSOURI AATLRoADs E&
0aay liRs from Cetral Iowa 80 Chirsgp unaeE nne
msHagezaaaf. Ihe AlssIssipgk and MiSsoEri b. p.
ls Aow completed to Msrengo, ard win soon be open
ed farther wsst. pes Molnes aAd EeaAcaI nJasa
Passengers will and Ibis rante The snoTtest Qals-
est and Besi avoiding sl DELAYS Al the Mississippi
River. Close connections are made with the Wss-
tern stAss Campzuy. H
Passsnssr and EEpvsas Trssas Aesus Marssos aas-
~ al % p. n, syvfpsAg al CASea9S II oscfock
Mo shasss COX assnafer ag Baagags a. oairago,-
slsepins Cars aFe On all alghi 9ains. trains con.
meet ST Chicago with the rstHs a ts Eastegn lines
yE FACTS FOB sTUOK sfIIRPERs. ss
&tSck leayIAa MArsnso at ID p. M aIrfvea AZ
cbicago al 90 the aext nofning, In time for the
early Markets aA Stock trains sf the Eassazn 3Ea@s
Tie waaIa time seas anget At The Mississippi Riv
er does not exeeea fssaty minutes There is no
change Of cars nc fegFfaEa or delay. - fssAt#t
rae eg eninE Of abe 4 O. u E.sRs 10 AzFengo,
aashlss parties driving Sleek from Des Moines ana
ether peIuts IN Centrai aud wsskern Iowa, before
considered eqnsaIy distant frvas the dineas Fosds
tossEvs thrse days eFiytng azd from 10 70 70 hosrj
an the cars over any other route
8teek win be delivered VI any af the cisrSns yards
aS Ehfeagas Eb&+fk GEE
Tae NJ q N, 3 q, ia sew hsiaz sxtsn4ed west Of
AaraHgos aad fasf - completed stoek trains will
De yun to tta end Of she tFata 9tn $3.50
EyHsT facility for sha eoageniMas shtpMent ~ Cat
tIes xrsikAss a. low sssta arg other ronts, Anduo
pains spared 70 render Ii the nast desirable rosfs
xnxossa rEoggTs ts al yrineipai paiAis In sha
United States and Can&das. hy all reutes, caA be
pfeearsd II wash sngscn, fswz CITY sac Marsasso.
~ john y, TEacK.
Gsnf rreishf and xsskss Assns.
5knnaSYsi, f96s. 5 as s8gH4 4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-10
E0 AILES STAGING sAVgDl.s ..sf
BURLl NO. RIVER Ia
NOM 0YNN 10 ngTYMRk fTK1Y I'LL =.

A ~
sow 0rxs 10 oTTvhswA, Ffr7v Maasgs.
FSsfAsr vssf 'sAsa say osasr Rssirs4S q f5sss
ss4Sss 3fls RAs% To sennsaion with Ghs Re sED@z{
1Hi0AG0. guRGzSegoN = QuI1Cx RAII.RoAp
saz sasrsass, eassaA4ss .zasa B4as aaazs al
10 Calcasa, New York. Boston, PhIAdelphim and
szitfEneres 10 Esokugs 81. Louis ana cineinAafi
aaa = y seiass IN Insels laiiaaa, aasAigaa, oAao
i've zraaas Daily isars a aa asrtvs fsusA@ysaz-
esPtsfl as folIowz:
LxAyR oTTuMEA.A AhREyE AT ezIoAao
2 ~ - . 'e4osks = u s.la o'cleeks ., "A.
E&~cSanseting al 9aIssbaTgh wikh the Northern
Crosa Railroad for Quincgs at Aeadota wita de
fasaosa Ceatgai Railroad, fdE Galsaz aAa DaniaEsh
asa aSss LsalA and CsiEo, az Eaxsingssn VIII fast
sailing PACKETS for 81, LoRi4
kkFTAxangh Ia New gegk IN &s hnurss P@asazs-
sers1eayins Council BinfTs, morBipz and svening
taking this route, win arrive in Chicago OF St Lou
is from % 70 @ houre Ju3txer than 6y ouy other
reatas sdsS arasas isEae ~ Hasst wfta the great
kasIesn and Southern Lines,
Buy yoar Tieksss visa wssSsTa Stage Csgapany to
OttnT1wsg where yoa ckn bug y0Rr TiekstS Of She
nuEilAgsoa 3 No, Railroad Ticket Once, 70 ALL
"a TO sHIPPERR ar STOCK -a.
stsek Trans viii IRR Esga4srtys lsaEisg daily,
aundsTs excepted. These Trains have all the rights
ef Passenger TYaias. thus Iin#ariag despaseA and
euaSsquaassy avesains al shoss yexztioas delays
thai are constantly ocraria9 On other Iputss
New stock pens have been built on both aides Of
fas Mtsbisstppa eiase By ts@Fsxsy and DroyeSs will
aaa thsse every shinS taey soAie wtSG for ths ss-
cammodation Of their stoek.
Through contracts given TO Ghissgos 80
'.E.E JOHN G, READ,
vice Prssidsat sad supsriatsndsns
d. KEkTCE. Gen wetsFn Agent
Bartingtoa. rsh ~, 1851 t.5@ iy
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-10
PUBLIC ACTS or THE THIRTY. .sN1H roseRs,

4 q f.
UNITED STATES,
eHAP. LEx.-An Acs 10 provide i tsendUrsr,
GqYsrHasht fsE tas TsEEitery oT Colorado -, -
Be i enacted BY the Sssaaas and House
of Representatives. oftht Un,ted States oi
| Americd in Congress assembled, That all
| that part Of the tsrYitorY of che United
States included within the following ira-
its, FlG: commencing on the thirty sey-
eneth parallel of north latitude, where
the twenty fifth meridian of lengftnds
west fEoal Washington CROSSES the same
tiaaElee negth on said faagidian 10 the far
ty hrss parallel of north. latitude; thence
along said parallel west to the thirty sec
opd meridian of Longitude west from
Washington; thence south on said aeri.
dian TO the noEthern line Of New Mexico ::
thence along the shirty-saveneth parallel
OF north latitude to the placs of bsgin-
ningy be and the same is hereby erected
into temporary 20 government by tho name
OF tfso Territory Of Celarado !. Pyorided.
That nothing inithis ACT contained shali
be construed to impair the rights of par-
son er property nov pertaining to the In
dians IN said Territory, 50 long as such
rights sAall renaaib anexsinguished by
treaty between the Uaisea States and
sach Indians, or 10 include any territory
which, BIZ treaty with any Indian tribe,
u not without the consent OF said trIba.
10 be inaaudea withia the territorial lin.
its on Jurisdiction Of any Stasa Or Terri
tory hpt all such territory shall be AK
cepted o9t of the boundaries and cor.sti-
ffxfa r,n Y.ark rtf khs, Tsrx5t ,,..,w ss m SfsA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-10

n -. f
s Eaxs gias. I'd ssssd tkemiss
I'M t3aA Asayyss wste every RsMaczst NJ
- 80 g .ne mouse: bare nothinl
I,s..s.s- - ;sss aaoa g oonnrn thefn since
I - ~ - sas sssslea, wieiain Vi
-. IS .sss - 5sysek klEgaaaAs Axkaasas
ssSss HI 4. - ylnA asa II Tsnnessse, sskia6
- VI sf'ssA aoar Haaaalons and halt ol
rss. alse wealth, tnsxhaust1bis
- - q ~ = aslzsassa q aossassd 6h4fne
- s..sa Asis' ~ - ~ " sahiagfan and
3 ~ sl1aas Segs saau agaiasiE I'D
sa~slisv = III = A. 1s.on asas'as q Ine doubsfnl
IlStAr - - -. losaaasaon, of April
massshs - ; sa'sl,s q assnsia fsfa three
=. ,..ss.a sass aslsF tas zcs af h7aSs 4 rmiH
I, 49,. 80 y paI s9sfa, spspauss sAsy had Rs
= yssss Dal supposed duty 4nd patriosisn
.s'ss saezn anu, moreover, they win
saaAlsfe5 aasaksss shs eatife service
~ q lnssa bazass loagEaas shall
o. 80 ~ re snaansons asaEpataoc eg
.ssss,gas - A4lncoins Ter which be deserves
iasss. sssa = - 20 u uanng, sgaifst the very
sasss& " haa aSunssssassof, and wist0ut 1
s.ssa,sT of tass % fssiss sna suppsse ksA
80 -. : ~ u e Rsesi3s and jaaizssia .
- - lps anrse g or aye ysafa hy mass
!. fs -. p'Soaamauou, VII not gose TO
s'1s Millions FOR
~ aasel y ssys = Dollar 20 . 7maan for sg-
& ssss III - snsppsaYs g ns ctyI Hay. s4asa
80 - has haa many motives for its
- - esoelaens - ss can bat have but one
-. - sssnss = siass ems year or Hft5
As s.sra sasAas AaSAeAL II aEaARATaoss psss |
s.4-sssG S tpr me cppaasst sapa sahiar 1
.'sisa J, sne ooash, | viii not impsaeh |
- ~ a.ssal eaase % any man ainong yoa,
tuaing saas yoa dfesn Of II al any /
Il 80 Z - sAy Was p2sassls. Rslasgahar
II = athsaS q lsesa glaiaaa to tho Bria.
-. 81 'A. sLiiahelt as Lords you cannot
=, - - a.nerie y Tic. = Pablo debt of
- ~ - - T. manaonss weighing as and
s'Ss Esftsz ~ aogh IsF gsnsrasasas, zzs
! ssp s'lapas lEa ps' fassgnate shall NE be If
- - aitn our liberties. Indeed Il 10
~ 4. ' sns,st SO nucn question: OF war with
- ! b'oS aoaeAs - shotaef ~e, ourselves, are
80 s1'o " ssaas.sssaoaa sasal ana repabaieaa
= "a aaa ~ " sss, s ,e- .,..,..-s..as
80. - Ds'sf, "a ! am For sha Conssisusion
- 81 - al naIaras for whatever
% AeT Dc saved d ths Union naxs; and
ss sssSs -. q, e essential 10 tAs pEes-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-10

sHESR ssz a3s2@a has SIS - Es1a9aR
Is Is ssasasfl
2eE& kls ssa3ss 50 s. ts4gsas Essz Eg
@at ~ .as4Ee5 ~ Ssas 5&sae ,gE1s
5gUsFa&Ak "a " A
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-10

~ asss ~ 4 ab
~ ii iii ! =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-10

apposns aaloiEsers nos hsrsin ssAsrwiss
pseslasa fer D and IN the Gxss aassaace
the 81 egnoy alone may aupoink Gil said
ofEeeg.s Who shall bold tisassr olzuas u,til
the end vi tha Arss session of sIss aaaisla-
ave assesahlys md sisalI lsy sa ne nee
ssaaxy disssiess fox zaenhsss of sha cpyan-
eis md house 0f Fesentstiyes, and ali
other oEsSfs. =
Sxc. 3. And be isfurshsr enacted. Thg&
No nezabsR af tbs Legislative assembly
shall hold or 4bs appointsa 10 aay asics
which shan have been efeAaed or TIA saI-
airy or esnoiatnents of whioh shaII have
been inefensed, while fss WAS d taaznker.
Eaaring tns ssxzn for whith he wAs a1ectsd.
end for cns yssF afsw sha sxpixasion al
such tern and No psFson holding c0n-
naission or appointmens Under The United
States, exoeps post1naztdfs, shall hs 81
'msszeer - Do lskislstivs assssnasls. iax
'shsN AeAa snx ~ snAss shs zossx,-
naeqt of I'D sexitaFys II,
skc. 81 Asz n a lsslk4r ssssessd, Il That
tass jadssSal poxef % Ill 4e9r3tofy shaII
b vssesi faa asspssz6s seaxs dijlrfct
sossete aoheae eanRtsy md IL ijwtissu N
see peeez hs sIlIyen eesEt shsll oonsl|
6ftc, ~ t0uf Nhok k1Efal ~ iIflass
asse si~at shslI N 8 elEulsas
- - ef nQs111 4. II ant4 Enfnfnuulg
I! e.a TR ~ - phall hata tkei1s ~ |
sxI stilkofy s(aSlI h4 I'm r r 3 -
jnsifsfat - - Z at1trfe =
ahail b. hsad in sach IL said 1fn1lf ,f3 81
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-07-10

s5as 8sf gaaaao gagawTyySass lnws4s ,smss...fl
-. D4xTpAa Chic, MaY 13. 1851.
70 Msssrs. ksrliara hi. Hsndrssk asn N
% a. Ogteeby, Jofzn Me0f 0fsssnan, William
a@s4s Wfklss simon Goldnaan, 5asass q.
= lalmmiss u, u. Peck, !. r. Hand. Joha
q. g. Jones, A. q. glendeuning, I'll. r.
ciough, .. G: FAIRIES, and w. w. Set
tell, Middlstown, Chic. 'G1aE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
The Douglas Fund.

The leading men of all parties in Hi
nois have issued ali address to the people
of the Union, asking assistance towards
fund for the benefit of the family of the
lamented DOUGLAS, and erecting a monu-
ment over his remains. 1t is a noble un-
dertaking, and should be responded to by
every admirer of the great statesman in
the land. Will not every one send in his
mite in support of such a worthy object {?
The wife and children Of the man who al
lowed his own interests to suffer for the
benefit of his country and mankind, should
not now be left unprotected by the people
he served SO we'll and SO faithfully. The
Chicago Post, in reference to this subject.
says:
"We have received dozen applications
for Information as to the proper parties in
this city to whom to send money for tie
DOUGLAS FUND. Judge CAroN, at Ottawa,
is the general receiver, and in few days
we hope to have duly authorized organ
ization in this city for the purpose of re-
ceiving subscriptions. IL answer to di-
rect application to know whether we will
receive subscriptions, we state that all
sums left at this office for the DOUGLAS
FUND, will be received ard acknowledged
through the paper and forwarded to Judge
CAToN-until such time as the regular
agent of the Fund shall be appointed.
Parties can contribute in any sum from
so cents to 81, ,000.'
Shall We not organize DOUGLAS FUND
Association in Manitowoc? Those in ia
ycr of it will meet at WITrMANN's Drug
Store on Saturday evening, at o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
Samuel E, Beach.

Most of our county readers will remem-
Der the above gentleman, who formerly
resided here, and has troops of friends yet
in Manitowoc, where he was engaged in
the hardware trade. We learn from the
Detroit Free Press that he has been com
missioned Lieut.. Colonel of the Fifth
Michigan Regiment, which is now at Fort
Wayne, Detroit, preparing to leave for the
seat of war. He entered the Mexican war
as I'd Lieutenant of a volunteer company.
After his second engagement--at Resaca
de la Palma--he was promoted to a brevet
1st Lieutenant, and in consequence of the
illness Of the captain, Mr.. BEACH had
command Of the company during the re
mainder of the war, in which position he
distinguished himself. He is Democrat
of the first cut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

Mon LAw.-The Milwaukee Press and
News, in speaking of the recent riot il
that city, says:
4 mob is the worst remedy that any
people resorted to: it is spirit easily In
voked, but exceedingly difficult to allay;
it is controlled by no principle, directed
by no reason; the victor Of to-day may
be the victim Of o morrow: it is the worst
enemy Of law, order, and civil liberty
Thirty days ago three of our respectable
and Influential city papers were suggest.
ing mob violence, to suppress the freedom
of speech and of the press, and to day they
have seen the practical result of their teach
ing in the destruction ofproperty, and the
hazard to the life Of some Of our most re.
spectacle citizens. Are they satisfied with
the exhibition? or is there decent citizen
who would be willing to provoke rereti'
ton Of such scenes"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
Terrible Accident in Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, June %.
A horrible disaster occurred at Wyan-
dotte, Kansas, yesterday, about ten o'clock
P. NJ, by the falling in one of the walls
Of two buildings and part of third, bury
ing all the inmates, some forty persons.
The buildings were tour stories high, sit
uated on the Levee, and had previously
been used as the headquarters of the
First Regiment of Kansas Volunteers.
Yesterday, Capt. Haines with a COM
pany of forty men, entered the building
for the purpose of drilling, preparatory to
being received into the U. S. service, when
the center wall suddenly gave way bury>
ing the whole company beneath the mas $
of ruins.
A humber were instantly killed. One
German name unknown, died soon after
being liberated. One man had both legs
and arm broken. Twelve or fifteen others
were slightly injured. Some escaped
without bruise. The loss Of the build
ing is unknown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

currence, and calls the perpetrators of the
outrage "ignorant Germans," " rabble,"
&c, yet it is but few weeks since tha.
the same paper, by the most violent appeals
to the passions of its citizens, endeavored
to get up mob to destroy the Office of
the Press and News. Those men who
took the law in their own hands on Mon
day were but carrying out the principle
snunciated by the Sentinel, and the doc
trine preached by CARL ScHURz. These
two exponents Of Republcanism should be
made to feel the punishment of violated
law before their simple and deluded fol-
lowers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

A despatch to the New York CONNER
ciaL advertiser, dated Washington, June
25, says
There is the highest authority for con-
tradicting the stories about the rebels hav.
ing madea a proposition to the government,
though some persons and the journals have
professed to give somewhat minute de-
tails, but there is no truth in it whatever.
On the contrary, the Administration have
received assurances that the rebels intend
prosecuting the war with the utmost Wig
or, and, if possible, overthrow the govern
ment and destroy the Republic, even tho
they be buried in the ruins. The two
governments cannot coexist upon the
same continent.
No official account Of the Great Bethel
affair has been made public, and it is
thought here that our loss is much larger
than has been supposed. 1t is known
that just an the order had been given, the
rebels were leaving their outer entrench-
ments, fearing that they would be carried
by storm. Emboldened by the Withdrawal
of our troops, they resumed their position
and continued their fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

An INC1DENT.-We were amused and
pleased at the following remarks made by
an Irish woman to her husband, mem
Der of tie Guards, and who does not pos
sess all the common sense in the world, as
she was bidding him farewell on Sunday
evening. Calling him by name, she said
-"You must hold up your bead, and be a
man. Be brave, defend your country,
and God will bless you." Were not these
words eloquent and patriotic?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS IN THE SoUTHgRv
ARMY.-The Nississ'pp,an, published at
Jackson, Miss SAYS that a company of
Southern lIlinosians have reported them>
selves at Union City for daty in the
Southern army. They report that in
Southern.Ilinois, if the popular sentiment
were permitted to have utterance. three
fourth OF the people would go with the
South. where all their syupathies are, and
that the army at Cairo are composed
principally of foreign tnercenaries and the
scum and sweepngs of Northern cities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
T WIN AND COUN TRY Y.
To the Farmers of Manitowoo
and adjoining Countie

A large share of the Banks of the State
are broken, and the paper currency which
is in circulation among is almost wholly
worthless. Under these circumstances, it
is utterly Impossible for US to exchange
our produce or any commodity which we
have to dispose of, for money which is re
liable or safe to hold in our possession
Now, for the purpose of remedying this
evil, and of introducing into the country
sound and reliable currency, we make
you the following proposition
We will receive all the good, sound
Wheat and Rye which you may bring
in, and give to each man receipt for the
amount delivered. AS fast rs cargoes
accumulate, We will ship direct to New
York, and sell in that market at the high
est going rates. AS soon as we can get
returns and proceeds of sales, we will pay
over to the holders of receipts, in Gold
and Silver, the nett proceeds, deducting
only the cost of handling, storing, and
shipping, and reasonable commission for
our services. We will also make advances
on grain left with us for shipment.
We shall receive direct from New York
and Boston, within the next ten days, a
large and well selected Stock of New
Goods, which we shall be prepared to of,
fer to the public at the lowest possible
prices.
PLATT & Villas.
y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28
CEErru or Jrrr D.yIo Mr. Pre-

A SKETCH OF JEFF. DAvIs.-Mr. Rus
SELL, the London Times correspondent,
was introduced to JEFF. DAVIS, and gives
the following personal sketch:
"Mr. DAVIS is man of slight sinewy
figure, rather over the middle height, and
Of erect, soldier like bearing. He is about
fortyfve years of age, his features are
regular and we'll defined, but the face is
thin and marked on cheek and brow with
many wrinkles, and Is rather careworn and
haggard. One eye is apparently blind,
the other is dark, piercing and intelligent,
He was dressed very plainly in light gray
summer suit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

DsFARrUKE OF THE MANITowoC Co.
GUARDs.-This company Of Manitowoc
soldiers left here on Sunday evening, ct
O'Clock, and their departure attracted to
the pier where the steamer Comet lay
awaiting their reception, the largest crowd
Of people ever assembled in the village
Large numbers came from the country TO
see their friends leave, and tie number on
the pier and in its vicinity was not less
than 2, ,500 -
The Company was escorted from their
rendezvous to the boa. by the Brass Band
and the Home Guards under command oil
Capt. LEUPs. On their arrival at the
pier a halt was made, and friends permit,
ted 70 give parting farewell. The scene
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

FEARFUL ToRNADo.-By communica-
ton in the Chicago Tribune, dated Cham
pion City, ILL.,, June 81, we learn that a
fearful tornado passed over the country in
the vicinity of Champion city, leveling
houses, barns, fences and trees, and com-
pletely running all the crops. The grass
was cut as if mown with a scythe. The
writer, up to the date of his letter, had
learned of five persons being killed OUT
right, and number badly wounded. In
a single county the loss is estimated at not
less than a half million of dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

ARMS For CANADA.-The Great Eastern
is expected to leave Liverpool in about a
fortnight with three regiments of infantry,
a field battery of artillery. aud number
of aorses for Quebec. 1t is admitted that
this movement is suggested by American
difficulties, but it is merely for protection.
and will only raise the garrison from its
present weak state to what it was 10 years
ago. The movement is regarded by some
AS an insult to the United States. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-28

True ANGELS OF MERCY.-The Wash
ington National Intelligenter says ths.
two hundred Sisters of Charity ale ready
to enlist in the cause of the sick and
wounded of the army, at any moment tho
government may signify to them desire
to avail itself of their services, to take
charge Of hospitals, ambulances for convey
ing the sick and wounded, or any post, far
or near, where the cause of humanity can
be served.