davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
STEAM boats.
CNMp MEETING

('NMr MEETING
y ON
STATEN ISLAND.
ONLY % CENTS
TO 60 AND RETURN.
THE SPLENDID AND COMMODlOUS STEAMER
JOSEPHINE
has been chartered expressly to run, at VERY
Low RATE or FARE, h. the Camp Gruuud, COM
neucing on Tt EsDAY, the 81 ol September aud
continue during the week.
The Camp. Meeting " m bc held during this week
at TuttrnyIue Staten Island, aCtr rottou's ID ck,
opposite Perth Ambuy, y. j. The Cunp is loctcd
ou the beautiful Camp Grounds Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church,
ASPINWALL GROVE.
t. all who wish 10 enjoy magnificent sail OF
twenty miles down the Hay, aud around Staten Is
lamb this opportunity should not ho lost,
TIME AND PLACES or LEAVING As FOLLOWS
Leave tpnt of Bruomo st. at ~ A. ". aud ~ =.
NJ foot of Spring ~, at A. NJ aud Z. M;
Staten Island Ferry Sip, foot Of Whitehall IT, At
~ A. NJ ynd ~ =. ",
Lg,ye TOrTEN's DOCK Tor New York, At Il ".
and at ~ =. NJ, landing only at Staten lthnd Fer
~ Sip, foot OF whitehall st., n. Y. scJ 5'il9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

V LINE FOR LONDON SAILS AUGUST
~ dl' IN" ftyor.tr packet ship VICTORIA, ly-
~ At pier IT, Il vst Rver has superior ncconm Il
tuus. For passage, At low rates, or drVt- ON Gret
N'i'na ur Ireland, apply on h,Ard, or 10 IAISGDfI
% 60, It south a. au2T b'ii2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

AOTHEKsl MOTHERsll MOTHERS AN
Old NURSE FOR CIulDREN,-Oontf fnii n pro
cure Mrs. WINsLOWs SOOTHING SYRUP FOX
CHILDREN TEErHlNG. It has no equal on earth.
No mother who has ever tried Ms, WINsLOW5
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN viii ever
,onseut 10 let her child pass through the distressing
md critical period Of teethinR without the aid Of this
invaluable preparation. II hio and health can bs
est mated by dollars and cens, IL a worth tho we Jht
ia ID.
N Lions Of bottles are sold every year in tie Uni
ted States. 1t ID an Old aud well liGd romedy.
THIS IS THE SEASON OF THE YEAR, when
Children ,eethng are almost certain 10 be afflicted
with Dysentery and DiRrrhnA. Mrs WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP sa never failing remedy for
these diseases, and viii give Immediate relief from
all pain and distress incident ~ the process Of teeth
ing. Every mother should provide Il for her child
ron.
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NOW KEEP Mrs.
wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething. No medicine In the United States sells
like Il. II Is standard medicine, and lis fame ~
world wide. Physicians order and use II whsreVer
lis magical effects have been witnessed
BEwARK or ooUErKRYKITs AND nNITArIoO.
None genuine unless the smile OF CURTIS
PERKINS, New York, Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold BY DruggiSta throughout the world.
Principal once, No. 10 Cedar ~, New York.
eIies only y 9sas bS,l(e, asAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
GENERAL BUSINESS.

RRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRTPTIoNnAr
- the Brush fsctory, S39 Pearl 81 Har,er's Riild-
ing. All articles at reasonable prces wholesale and
retail. JOHN K. HOPPEIA 39o Pearl st suiT sascs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

Dividends " profits declared drnudlr, md an
Piled in,mcd atcly " reduce tbo amOuni Of annual
premium.
Premiums payable ous h,lf In c,ah md one hLf In
. nCte At l2 mnntha which IL not in anv ct.e sub
Jcct ~ A-sssuenL but Il u permanent loal on thu
policy g. he pad uUly ly the application u profits
or de,lu ted frum the amount due when tho policy
beciInes payable. The cash part Of tue premiums
may bo paid annually, semi annually, or quarterly,
IN =, 10, nr any number of years, in one sum.
tr Policies the premium on which Is payah'e In
fp' annual payments may be surrendered At the eX-
piratlon ~ two years, and tho Company viii issue
for Il paid up policy for li'e Jor tes NM Of the
orr'ai sun. Il at three years for three ms eto.
Aud uu the same principle where tho premium "a
payable IN ten or any other number Of years.
Policies issued Tor hfc ur for any term VI years,
and On the participating ur non pat,pipuinr g,a,l,
At rates N low as any sound mutual ot Stuck c,u,rs
~.
Premiums on short term and non r,rtic.p,,ins
policies are payable IN cash.
Endowment Policies ISSUED, the sum payahe 4,
tho representatives of the party At DEATH ~ /, him
her att,ning ~, ~, o. O., 6S or 20 Yeas "
age. Also all forms Of Children's cudow mcnts and
annuity policies on the most favorable terms.
~ This Company has adopted principle N.
t0nded ~ prevent the Ipse ~ any J'oiiry, aud ~
secure H. the assured Ia every al the assurance
phich their payments piH prorife FOR our mem-
heru need not apprchond therefore that their in,li
ty g. pay tie premium at any future time VII in
yove tho loss Of what they have paid.
our prospectus and other publication will be sent
gratuitpusy n all who require it
Good Agents wanted, and will be treated with Oh
the most liberal terms. ie2i T2'i4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
SHIPPING.

FOR LIvERPOOI-THE WORLD WIDE
knUWn clipper ship DKEADNOUuHr Capt.
SNmuels, will positively sail on 5apteubcr iOth.
For ps-sage, at reduced rates, sppy Immediately ~
secure berths board, Per North river, or W r.
N. DEMAREsT, ~ SOUTH Vt. ae3 6'iO3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

CAMP MEETING - CAMP MEETING,
SRpckaway Beach. The steamboat col. Ellis
WORTH, will make daily trips, commencing Fri
day, August 3Oth leaving CathArne SIP at
sA NJ, Spring street, n H., $50, aud Pier I, ~ x,
Ai ' o'clock; returning, leave RockAway At p NJ.
aug G'lOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
RLACK STAR

FOR LIvERP00L-OLD BLACK STAR
lne-the packet ship UNIVERSE, Capt. Mofri-
lying st Pier ~, East River, sails 18th September
The ClNO5URR sails 10Th Sept. For passage apply
ul t..,.d, ui t. WILLIAMS ~ GJiON, ~ FsLin 81.
a. 20 2tac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
old BLACK STAR LINE
~ or LIVERPOOL Packets

~ or LIVERPOOL PACKETS
Passage 'r lr ~ Liverpool py L.e following drsi
c'Vs packet ships, sailing ou the
btn and 2itf II each Month.
Adesiie Cuiuvator, R,scius,
AIsuo'-, Cyn 'sttrc, John Brgh,
Belle Wp-iA CAanceuor, Thornton,
BndgcWat at.r, Constitution, Uuiversa
DRAFTS ON THE ROYAL BANKS
% lRELAsD, JLsTER BASNSg Co, AND ALI PARTS
oT BSaLASp ASp S0orLASD.
nil 2tac'i26 WILLIAMS 3 GUION, 70 PuLou q,
STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
- NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
landing and embarking passengers Al QUEENS
TOWN, Ireland.
The Liverpool, New York and Phi aielphiA Steam
ship Company intend dispatohing their ful -pOwercd
Clydr-buit lrOn Steamships ~ follows
CITY OF BALTIMORE. RB.................. ilth
snd ou eVe,y saturday, at nron, fUn Pier ~ North
River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FiRST TCABlN................fT 10
IL " Lrudun....... ~ no
bTEEkAGH.. .................t $50 %
do \, Ispndon....... as 70
stcepge Return Tickets, g,ud for
six months. f90 ~
Passengers forwarded ~ PARIS, Hsvru, H,nbpirg
Brmen Rotterdam, Antwerp, 81, Al reduced
through rates.
Persons wishing ~ bring out their friends osn
bgy tickets here.
For further information, apply At ths CompNny's
ohcs.
JOHN q. DALE Agent
my2i f'iN IN brsiW,v, nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

CHEAP EXCURSION TO CAMPS ON
" staten Island. Fare cents by Staten Island
ferry, iout ul Whitehall 1t, bot the Battery ani Sth
ferry. Guide n camps: 10 reach Regiments oi Now
York Rifles, British Volunteers, Mecnanic's and Ar
tizans Empire Zouayes and Yates Rifles all at Camp
Washing ngton-Scott Rifles and Ira Harris Guard
Cavalry at Silver Lake, Third Irish Volunteers at
Camp Carrigan, old Quarantine ground, and Lght
Infantry at Camp Morrison, leave the boat at first
landing. Bosta leave every hour from A. M. 10
NJ je2T t'i3T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
EsIPLOYMENT-Maic..

HARNEs5 MAKERS AND STfTCHERs
4 wauted-lOo sruess makor. .ld sf.,-- ','rs IN,
uodptely Apply 10 CALHOUN LACEY ,s co,
bI.isePf' C"Ah Jy.y2tlc'iOS
HARNESS MAKERS AND sTITCUFRS
- "Mted-loo htuIc., makers an1 att.'.. Peg, /,
" ON s'c"iy enpo' n,ut Will be- ven also tow
aiter-, VITA sttcleis. Apply 1t iti CIhule., n,
~ stairs. .cI t.i19
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
CLAIMS FOR INVALID PENSIONS AND

- widows hAfpay pensions promptly prosecuted
6y The salscber service IN tho present war In the
South included. CALVIN W. SMITH southeast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

T EHIGH METALLIC PAINT.
l<This Ia the l-st well a most e,onomich paint
known-costing about ONE-THIRD the price Of
lesd. II is Tor all purpiaes except for ornament,
worth more than d'tbe that Of the best esd paint
II will preserve IRON AND ALL METALS two or
three times a. ioug IA ead paint and il will pro
serve WOOD CANVASS OF any material longer.
BRICK WALLS pa nted with the LEHIGH NJ
TALlC PAINT w.l simit of no asmpness for SB
NERAL YEARS, while ead pant will not keep oui
dsnipuess Tor one year.
II the public knew the VALUE Of this article,they
wou,d use no other when the preservation u whai
vas painted Was the only object. The color u this
paint Is a lanlsrme reddish brown.
Por sale At the manufVc,ure-s' price, By
STEVENS, BROTHER & CO.,
223 Pear ~,
jyq u,iss New York Machine Dcpoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

OILS AND PAINTS-BOTLED PAINT
~ on, - cents. elastic roof oil. - cents per gal,
GrN't paint, yellow ochre And spanish brown, ono
cent per N. white lesd and zinc, 7 cents linscsA
ola turrenhne, &c. ID. BIDWEII. S6a Pearl q,
sul1 24sc'iO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
\VANTED-ENGNEER SOLDIERS FOR

WANTED-ENGINEER SOLDIERS FOR
w the Saprer and Miner companies OF the regular
army with suitable proportion OF skiliul meohan-
ics They must not exceed 80 years ~ are; IN st be
able bodied unmarried men, able TO read aud writs,
and familiar with the four ground rules Of Arit.-
netc. Pay nom Si3 10 S3i per month, depeni.nz
on rank attained by merit u which is added cloth
ing, fuel, quarters, ratona aud medical attendince.
Terms Of enlistment three years. Apply at NJ. 5
Bowling Green, New York, from 10 A. N. ~ SPIN.
daily. 2. A. GILMORE, Captain OF Engineers,
u. s. Army. au2S G'iI5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

IF YOU WANT A SWEET BREATH AND
beautiful clean white teeth, use d.. Hamm,uds
superior 0rrs Tooth Soap. For sale by DR. Old
DINGs, 2si Greenwich st., N " jy24 A.ti39
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

r .AwYER-G. 2. HOUSE IN THIS CITY,
- State and L, s. Courts
No. 10 WALL SrREEr, RooN 10, sEcoSp Pio N, Asp
No. 10 BEEKNAN 5rREKr, NEw YoRx
ddrdnoes Cash on Votes, Biits, Accounts, and De
rNd'lds, and collects the same promptly. Attends
" forc.osng mortgages, settling up Estates, l@nng
money and Investing capital. Ample security given
for monies and trusts submit into his hands.
Residence No. Washington Plsoe
ylT I2ac'iib Brooklyn. Y ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

CEwING MACHINES-LADfES TAUGHT
- " operate on Wheeler Il Wilson's improved
sewing machine practice On suop "nrk t,fm, 81,
:, ~ CNAl IT. jyl3 2t,c'ih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

EXCURSIONS THE FAVORiTE SEA
~ steamer col. ELLSWORTH, wttu saloon, ~.
% olAtcr, with or without har 'es for Sindr.
TIN O. S.uth ~. Ru13 2tp 'i23
IIORNING LINE TO PEEKSKILl.-IHE
vi AURORA leaves Jty IT. pier a,rIy myruug
t,AM Lands at wyst 10Th AID aotl sts, You-
,... lIt4tuqL Douns Ferry. Tarrytnwn, Sing
Sing, Ii.rrstray, Grassy Point and Yeralauk's. Re
turning, leaves Peek5kill at Up. NJ. aulg 2LIc'l2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
CEwING MACHINEs-wANTED Iadio.

- 10 luarn To- ope.at oi usgt', ,..l " ueti,t N
Wilson'S aud other sowing machines, and .tspm-
mendcd tp work. Al kinds ui seNin, mach ne. e.
let terms low. SSa Horny It. Als, noodles and
oil tor sale cheap. SOP 2It't1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
EMPLOYMENT-FemaIes.
HELP wANrED-A LARGE NUMBER

Il Lot cooks, ch,mbermaids, huusowork en-, nurses,
seamstresses, etc wanted, g. an places n n,niue4
coming from the country at the Metropolitan Iusti-
tute, 80 Sixth ave, bet. 9TH and Anity sts A'4n,
wanted girls lately landed. SCI CHS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

CPECTACLES GOOD AND CHEAP-Weak
- sight improved Professor FRANKS celebrated
eve pfeservers accurately dusted ~ detected vision
rs am experienced practical opt.cutn. AL kinds Of
spectacle bought sold, taken IN exchange, or ro-
paired, Store 25S Grand st. near 4,didgo.auil 24lc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05

SEwING MACHINES FOR SALE-SlNG-
-Cer's Wheeler & Wilson'S, Grover . Blker'S, and
AIS, chAhp for cash, or part payment. Machines
a nTiA, An.h,nged aud rcparedby q. 4. DU URGlS,
70 BrosANAy, room 3, up stairs. y Blot of
l,rover n Baker & and d lag machines, cheap.
su3l Aac'l3y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-05
ARTICLES FOR Sale.

DOORS, SASIIES AND BLlNDS-ASTO-
liuishingy vhetp, TO close tie concern The sub
or will sell the balance OF his stock of dpr-s,
sslshes AMI blinds, at less than co. Look At 4 before
you purchase. N.B.-Those who ever think OF build
ug now IL the time. y, 4. RlMBALla - Book
man st. SCI BIB
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

EDToRIAL CHAIR WASTED-Our old
fashioned, straightforward chair, that we
have constantly occupied for the past
three years, with but one week and three
days absence in the whole time, has now
become rather the worse for wear, loose
in the joints, and rickety in the back
Who among the euterprizing chair man>
ufacturers of the neighboring manufacture
ing towns will see that the Enterprise is
furnished with that necessary article, an
editorial cnair, and look for his reward
with those who are engaged in works of
chdr-itya
The above is from the Kewaunee En-,
tcrprise, neat and we'll conducted little
paper, published just thirty five miles
north of u.s. 1t is frst-rate local and
news journal, and the manufacturer who
does not send the editor COW chair,
should never be allowed to sell an article
of his manufacture. We think SOL.
kEYEs," of Menasha, or JOHN BURNS, of
Two Rivers, will take care Of you, brother
GARLAND.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

WEATHER PREDICTION FOR APRIL.-
THOMAS SHAW, me.eorlogist ofCrawfort
county, in this State, sends the following
predictions for the month Of April, to the
Milwaukee Free DEM:
" During the greater part Of this month
we may look for a continuance OF much
wind, and at times cold rain, sleet or snow
and most likely all three. The last week
expect electrical mimbi clouds, with hal
storms occasionally, and thunder here and
there.
Storms in divers places may be expected
on or about the Sth, 18th. 18th and 25th
the last named day hail.
A windy Spring may be anticipated
followed by summer of much thunder
We hope our leaders will watch these
predictions, and see whether Mr. SHAW is
a wise man or an-ass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

The CATHOLICS AND TIE NATIONAL
TRouBLEs.-Ihe Richmond Dispatch, a
Virginia paper, says that tribute of warm
commentator is due to the Catholic
Church throughout the U. S., for the en-,
tire abstinence of its clergymen from all
intermadd'ing, either one way or the 9TH
er, with the national troubles. Protestants
as We are, We feel bound to acknowledge
and commend the manner in which they
have always held entirely aloof from the
anti-slavery agitations, and in which, dur
ing the present troublesome times, they
have neither taken sides in the North with
the North, nor in the South with the
South, bat have confined themselves to the
appropriate duties of kingdom which is
not Of this world"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

DELAY IS ALL THE SOUTH NEEDS SO
says the Mobile Register. 1t proceeds to
demonstrate the proposition:
On our part, delay is all we need; for
our preparations are continuing without
remission, and in three months we shall
be better prepared for war than the North,
ern confederacy can be in six. This, also,
we have reason to believe, is the policy of
President Davis, who knows that every
hour strengthens us tor the conflict, and
the chief command at Charleston being
now under almost his immediate direction,
we are assured against any rashness or ILL.,
advised movement. Whatever, therefore,
the future may have in store, we shall
have time to amply prepare for every con-
tingency, and our chief hope for peace con
sists in this, that when our enemies are
driven 10 their last resort, We shall be so
formidable that they dare not employ it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
The FIRST WRECK OF THE SEASON.

THE FIRST WRECK OF THE SEASON.
The Sheboygan Journal says the schooner
Sir Vim. Wallace went ashore, in the
gale of Saturday night, the goth inst, at
the port Of Amsterdam. 1t appears that
when that stiff Nor Easter came mp, the
vessel-wbch was at the pier loading
with wood-was obliged to change her
position. In doing this, size swung
around the wrong way, and went upon
the beach. No lives were lost, but sever
al Of the crew who were compelled to
hang on to the rigging during that cold
and tempestuous Saturday night, were
badly frozen. The vessel will probably
prove total loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
A Hard Batch of County Treasures.

Dane County has had a queer set
County Treasurers for several years past
The Madison Journal states that the com
mittee appointed in January to investigate
their accounts, made report to the Coun
Board TIE other day, and find that the
County Treasury has not been free from
defalcation for the last six or eight years
prior to the term of Mr.. VRc MAN, the pre-
sent incumbent.
They report that the individual who was
treasurer in 1884 retired from office
with S3,722,76 more than belonged to
him; his successor, with s2,004,35; Mr..
GLEAsoN's term was passed over by the
Committee, at the request Of Mr.. GAULr,
in order to permit them to examine the
accounts of the latter. Gleason, as shown
by previous investigation, was defau!tel
in large sum and the committee repor,
Gault sc, psi AT in arrears. This is rather
a tough commentary upon the manage
ment of the fina noes of Dane county.
We fear that Dane county is not the
only one in the State that has suffered by
dishonest County Treasures, as proper
investigation will some day show.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
Minister to Rome.

We are rejoiced to learn that Gen. Ru-
Fus King, of the Milwaukee Sentinel, has
received the appointment of U. S. Am
bassador to the Court of Rome. Gen.
KING is gentleman by nature, and lis
liberal principles and friendly feelings to
the religion Of the country in which he Is
entrus ted to represent the interests of our
government, will ensure for his success in
this appointment at the hands of Presi-
dent LINCOLN, many rejoicings of his
friends throughout the State. PORE PIUs
TX will have no bigot at his Court from
the United States. For this act we hear
tily thank ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Milwaukee Press and Neus, speak
ing of the appointment, says it "is honor
able alike to the Administration and to
the recipient, and is made more gratifying
from the circumstances under which II
was obtained. When his friends applied
for his appointment to the Post Office,
the application was opposed by the Rep
resentative from this District in favor OF
John LOCKWOOD, and Gen. king was rep
resented as unworthy of the place. The
rule had been established referring local
appointments to the member from the Dis
trict, and JOHN F. POTTER was gratifed in
defeating the wishes of the most infuen.
tial portion of his party in the city. For
tunaely for the General, his character was
not in the keeping, or his reputation con-
fined, to the small beer politicians who
sought his overthrow. Despite the inter
ference or the influence Of the Honorable
Member, he has secured a position fal
above that of which he was foully depriv
ed, and a rebuke administered to PoTTEF
which we trust he will profit by to the
amendment of his manners. A large cir
Gle of friends of all parties will rejoice il
the Generals good fortune
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
County Judge.

We have bat few words 10 say in con-
nec;ion with the election of County Judge
next Tuesday, and to express our views as
to the Importance Of the Office itself, we
cannot do better than copy the following
from the Beaver Dam Argus:
"1n the course of few years,-we have
heard it estimated how many, but do not
now recoliect,-the entire property of the
County passes in the course Of administra
ton, through the County Court How
important, then, that the business of this
Office should be entrusted to competent
and faithful bands, that estates should not
be unsettled, and that no room shall be
left for long and tedious litigation, which
shall consume the entire remnant of es.
tates-left to widows and orphans, as a
legacy, from the hardy industry of be
loved but deceased husband and father"
The office is not political one in any
sense; and an honest Republican should be
elected in preference to dishonest Dem
ocrat, and vice versa We believe Mr.
WooD to be qualified for the position,
both in ability and honesty, but look upor
his election at this time as an impossibility
Had he been announced two or three
weeks ago, his chance of success would bs
fair, if not certain; but under the circum
stances, we incline to the opinion tina
every vote given for him tends to the sue
cess of Mr.. PIERPoNT. Hence, for NJ
cause, either personal or political, agains
Mr.. WooD, but with a desire for the defea
of PIERPoNT, we are constrained to urge
upon the people who desire an homes
officer, the necessity of concentrating thei
vote-one and all-upoD B. r. ANDERSON
1t is no disparagement to Mr.. WooD, an(
we wish that point distinctly understood
when we say that Mr.. ANDERSON is hon
est and capable; and if elected, will MAKE
a good and impartial officer. We believ'
his chances of success are almost certain
and can be made sure, if Our friends do no
divide their votes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29
The Opinion Of a Washington Paper


The National nteHtgencer, newspaper
printed at the seat of government of the
nation, and one of the oldest and most
conservative, as well as one of the most
influential journals in the Union, in its
issue of the 21st instant, contain ed an ar.
ticle entitled The Past, Present, and Flu.
ture," which has caused sensation in
political circles in Washington. 1t re-
views the action of the seeding States
severally and jointly, takes positive
grounds against coercion, or the employ.
ment of force in any way to restore the
Federal authority.
The MtelHgencer's opinion is that the
existing difficulty can only be settled by
the interposision of a general convention
of the States, and that the relation of the
seeding States to the Federal Govern
ment can be changed only by their volun-
tary return to the Union; failing that. the
editor sees no way open but to acknowl-
edge their independence out of the Union.
1t is said that many Republican leaders
have expressed similar opinions, but it is
equally true that they are determiredly
opposed by others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

DoN'r CRowD us.-Tuesday's mail
brought US tvo copies of the Daily and
taoo copies of the Weekly Northwestrn, a
lively, good looking Sbankhsi paper print
ed in the fourishing city Of Oshkosh, by
CHAs. r. NEWT d Co. We like a good
thing as we'll as any one in this vicinity,
but we are not ambitious of being surfeited
with four Nor Uesters in one day Send
us tue Baby, Deacon, and we will be con-
tent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-29

"A RUAoRED SHIPwREcK.-The Chi
cago Journal CT last evening, mentions a
rumor in the city that the schooner w. H.
Hinsdale sunk near Milwaukee on Satur-
day night, and that her entire crew have
persisted.
The Milwaukee papers give no credit to
the above report.