davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-12
GEECH ~. .ka, = Gt4to ttfesf Bo1oa.
H. HOQH9DN, Gen. Ftaszht AEk Rh1adAa9At8
I. H0QPT. Gen. Ticket Ak't. Philadelphia.
EE0CB IEWH t9Ha4 4urt> ALTOONA Px

GALENA & CHICAGO UNION
~ RAHEnAE-Mx1sA Axx1rsIx1r.
On md 1ftsr Aa1Gay, ApIU I'm. 1sal. trAizs xt4
leaEe NeIs 8tyes4 AEpof = toIlo1 s1ndaJ5 e1cp&ed
H.tk 4. L AID &1& r H. toE B&lTtdef4 Eo1EEae&.
FIeepMs WaHsn, Gsleaz bpn1Esta, pa1sa4s, se1E
Dd1pM PoIa, T1itcn, tedsr Eapads, i'd iatNHsdfsse
pot,ts; Ano r ". fox Kxin Hef1!daIe. Rntxtzdt aA4
msaxraxdaAte pednts: ID r NJ tof Genera xud 1tars
M4dia3e pcdna. TPassenga1tor Beldt and J1nns7Nq
vii take tho 21k 4. n. Raiu. Passengers hi C1Js6
IsAke, McHenry, Richmond. 1f1sy1 Lak4 and i1t4E.
EedBate pcintk ufu taks the Il 10 4. II. trim,
GteptEK Cars ln night trains.
, 1861-07-12

" KAUB0AD LINEt-EAesaaEar ks4s9 Aevxt
pHT h Era1 md MAI 1esFe a&3.48 l. 4. E1cs sx&F1
u IN se Erp1tS s' lseas Is KSSr Il. H.
etpted: aFrive 1t ais 4, u. Moaasy3 oxes1ksa
to1:t Accor:t.ctstsos - r esE,a ~ S K1ss49et
I'd 1fsffN 2. TtkAf'Xs tatAfsr s3azs ::
IT 1. 6F JoHr Eea1 AE-R@. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
.p-s Now f5- Ihs AmicredF0

The tariff Of the Confederate States is g
troublous affair to the gnterrifed, The Ma
con TelsgraPh says;
There Is bad news for the afflicted, as the
bar-rooms have, in view Of the tariff, raised
the price Of hfindy TO fifteen cents per glass.
This tariff business is f'oriul' on brandy, but
what is ones loss Is srother's gain. is an old
saying and, in view Of this fet won't the
extract ef corn suffer in same partsl 6,
Brandy is mostly Of Northern and foreign
usnufscturs, and is therefore heavily tazed
but whisky being with the sOushernefs one
Of the neeessaries Of life, and being also q
home manufacture, is allowed to be taken ID
and treated as q friend. So the heavy tax
win be upon the Weather siesss who affect
foreign drinks Bot another innovation upon
the rights Of the south-is the Import tax Of
ten per cent. upon ice, and hence upon cob
bIers, smashes, iuleps and divers other iesd
drinks. This 6 an aggression too grieYous
to be borne patiently, and We expect tO hssr
of asecsssionu from the Confederate States by
the tippleFs Of the cottonocracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

It VII be seen by ssnotice in our local col
umn that this worthy divine is to exchange
kindly greetings with his friends at the lee
ture room of the St. Clair street ". 5. Church
this evening, or in other words, his numer-
ious friends are to make him an old fashioned
donation visit. Mr.. Hill is the Presiding Elder
Of the Cleveland district of the Erie Confer
ence, and in 1857 and 1858 was Pastor of
the st. Clair street Church in this City It
was during his Pastorate of this Church that
the Building was repaired at an expense of
about six thousand dollars, and it was also
under his ministratiOns, and in this Church,
that the great revival of 1857 and 1858
commenced which spread with power through
out the city.
Mr.. Hill applied himself to the great work
with untiring zeal, meetings were held every
evening for six months, and every effort made
to awaken the community to the importance
Of the subject of religion, and many rejoiced
in the possession Of the pearl of great price.
We make this aIlusion to the past services OF
this faithful servant Of the Church, knowing
hat scores of his friends will endorse it and
we take pleasure in expressing our spprecia-
ton Of his eminent services as minister of
the Gospel, and his kindness Of heart and
real worth as a man. Jts HIE
Delegations will be present from the sta
tons and Circuits on his district to give
some tangible proof of their affection and
doubtless a large gathering will greet the
worthy Elder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

rhe cause Of the sympathy Of the North
srn Douglas Denocrptic press with South
ern secession, is apparent Their lead
ar and master has taken the lead and
they must follow. Senator Doueas up
held the President in his Inaugural, AID we
gave him credit for it, but he appears to be
playing double game, and TO have his sym
pathies with the seeding South. The Rich
mond Wing, in giving report Of the lower
ing Of the stars and stripes from the staf in
that city from which they long had aoated
and the substitution of secession Gag IN is
place, saysi
"When the cheering subsidized there were
enthusiastic calls for Senator Douglas. That
gentleman, in response to the call aseended
the platform and made heart-stirring ap-
peal to the people, every sentiment expressive
Of hatred Of Black Republican rule. Rvery
sentiment Of disapprobation Of the action Of
she Convention, every sentiment in favor Of
secession was received enthusiastically, and
when Mr. Douglas, ct the conclusion of his
remarks, declared that Virginia would stand
with her face to the foe and fall into glorious
grave before she would permit the march Of
Lincolns myrmidions through Virginia, or
permit coercion, the people responded to the
sentiment with yociierOus applause
So the Little Giant was only exhibiting
his customary braggadOOiO when he claimed
that Lincoln's Inaugural meant peace, and
that he would sustain him in his administra-
ton. His standing upon the platform when
Lincoln wss speaking and holding his Lin.
coln'sl hat during the delivery OF the ad-
dress, was all for buncombe, bis heart being
really with the other President who holds
sway over seven seeded States. We are
sorry to see the cloven foot appearing thus
early, for we had hopes Of the g9Od effect Of
the apparent manly position Senator Douglas
took few days ago, but having gone down
to Richmond to celebrate the history Of the
black flag of treason by expressing his aha
tired of Black Republican rule, 4" and his ''sen-
timents in favor of secession, he must look
to the revoltsd States for that sdplatiOn which
he hoped to receive from the whole country.
His chances for the Union ticket In 1854 will
not increase by such double dealing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
A SCHOONER FtRRn INTO.

We make the following extract from let
ter to the Macon Telegraph Of the 10th ult,
from a member of the Jackson artillery, sta
toned at Fort Brown, Georgia;
"On Tuesday morning, a schooner was
discovered off Jokyll Point, which soon
showed disposition to pass us without call
ing. Lieut.. Cummings was the officer of the
day, and in a few minutes he had the guns
manned and ball whistled across the bow
Of the craft. This the schooner did not heed,
but shell frem one Of our howitzers passing
uncomfortably near her bow, brought her to
as quick as possible. A boat was lowered,
and the captain came ashore, with the crown
Of lis hat fall Of papers. To Lieut. Cum
mings' inquiry why he did not show flag,
be answered that he had none on board but
a United States flag, which be supposed was
not worth much. The lieutenant answered,
"not d-n," and after examining his pa
pers, invited him to the officers quarters, and
then dismissed him. To-day we have over
hauled lwo more schooners, but found them
nll right, and LET them 60 on their way re-
joicing."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

Prominent Yirginians declare that Seua-
tors Mason and Hunter have 50 entirely mis-
represented the public sentiment of the State,
that both Of them win be voted the priv.
lege of remaining in private life upon the
first good opportunity. Mason knows this,
a4d hence springs the motive for his activity
in pushing the secession movement, and fam
ming the dying embsrs Of excitement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
Commissioner Of Pntent..


We haye several times seen th8 nafao Of.
the Hon. Mr. 9heal;er, of Ohio, n cosasc-l
tiOn with ihs ppoiatnsnt o. Coamisslouer
of Patents. He 9 a gentleman every way
dtted TOR the position, and fully understands
the duties Of the Department. There are
very few whose wide range of eEperiehce in
mechanics and physical science equals that Of
Mr. Theaker. He is one Of those kind, genial
men, who win take the poor inventor blythe
hand and lead him through the maze OF official
difficulties, without that cold neglect and in-
dependence which snwetimes mark the ac-
tons Of officials. We have every reason to
believe that the appointment of Mr.. Theaker
would meet the hearty approval of the great
Western aud Middle States, which are not
and never hsye been adequately represented
in the Patent ONCE and we trust that the
'powers that be- viii see that most truly
this is an appointment ct to be made.
A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette says that the probabilities are, that
from the high character Of Hon. Mr.. Theak-
er's recommendations, as well as the strong
influence brought to bear in bis favor, he will
receive the appointment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
nIll.rnry and War 1loveuent..

The Charleston correspondent of the New
York Times gives further particulars OF the
firing into Fort Sumter, noticed in yester-
days LEADER. Writing on Friday last he
says: LHI o1.Ill
It seems that this morning, orders were
given at Forts Moultrie, johnson and Morris
to practice at long ranges, and the shipping
were notified last night. Those who were
not posted up, were terrified This morning at
the constant booming of heavy guns. At
about 9 O'Clock, while one of the Columbiads
was being fired at Maj. Stevens battery, at
Cummings Point a shell which had been
placed in in it accidentally (2) took effect
on that side Of the Sumter wall which have
before described rs being only four feet thick.
Maj. Stevens, who was personally in COM
mRnd, observed at once with his glass that
an ugly cash had been made, he heard the
distant sound of the drum beat, saw the port
holes thrown open, and every preparation
made for the return of the same kind. He
Immediately raised white flag, fastened to
his boat and in person went over to Major
Anderson and made an ample apology. Let
the North thank the heroic Commander of
Fort Sumter for the second instance of most
extraordinary foFbearsnce. Had be been any
ordinary man, be would have returned the
FIRE and opened civil war. 1t is to be hoped
that he may never have cause to complain
that HRepublics are unpTateful"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
ELLsKoRTH I'D u Va pEPAlTllENT.

Secretary Cameron win not appoint Col.
Ellsworth, of Chicago Chief Clerk of the
War Department but VIII bring some conf
Dental friend of his own to ill that posi-
ton. This is undoubtedly good policy and
appropriate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
Sewing @afhiues.

The WHEELER & WILSON Machines are now
sold Ct rates that will pay air prot on the cost OF
manufacturing captal Interested, and making sales,
and Ut such prices viii enable them 20 make hrBt
class Machines, and as heretofore guarantee them
in every particular.
The superiority OF these Machines over all others
for Family use Is now established.
Al the last Fair Of the American Institute, the
Committee assigned the highest Premium to the
WHEELER q WILSON Machines on account OF
the 8 Elasticity, Permanence, Beauty and General
Desirabeness Of the Stitching, when done, and tbs
Wide Range Of its Application" The opinien Of the
above Committee is endorsed BY all the State Agri-
cultural Societies IN the United States
B5- The low prices and important Improvements
that have been added should induce every one thar
needs first class Machine, 20 give that aexamina-
tion before purchasing.
ran examination Is solicited at the Ufice, No.
QOS Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
- send for a Circular and List OF Prices, sc.
mRr4 JOHN Z. STRONG Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

We publish elsewhere a communication
from sdjutant General Darlington upon the
evacuation ofForts Sumter and Pickens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
DIED.

On the 18th, JAMES DAVIDSON, in the sOth year
Of his age.
Funeral on Friday at 10 o'clock A. NJ, from the
residence Of his mother, 2s corner of Kinsman and
Pcrry streets Friends Of the family are invited to
attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

Secret kindnesses done to mankind are
as beautiful as secret injuries are detestable
To be invisibly good is as god like as 70 be
inTisibly evil is disbolical.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

T B. JACKSON, SILK AM
u WOOLEN DTEB, No. III Pearl street Wes
side. Once 80. 20 Bark street, Harrisi Block fvs
dOoTs north OF St. Clair street.
ShaWls Of every variety cleaned or dysd. GenfF
Garments cleaned or dyed without being taFer
apart 01cs open rem o'clock A. n. TN 6 r. III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
algFfa

H0ME AGAIN.-G. s. WILLIAMS
- steam Dyer and shawl Cleaner, bagg leave
silnounce % hla friends and the public, that he
nome 9a1l and located at 68 st. Clar street csEe
l4n9i " where Be has fitted Up e DIE HOUSE viii
ne ot mach neTy, REGARDLESS of expense, and fat
ars himself that bY strict attention business thaf
ne VIII be abe to regain that patronaEs and guppoT
which for 80 many years crowned his sndeaToTs.
Rl0uly2f-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
FORT MouLTRM.


One thoussnG men were transferred last
night from SecessionTille to Fort Moultrie.-
The embarkatiOn took place after midnight
and was sight have never seen equalled in
picturesqueness and wild beauty. Two
thousand men from Georgia are expected
to-r ight take their places. It is thought
that Major Anderson viii first reduce Moul-
trie SO they wish to strengthen that point as
much as possible, q.g-gz Tft--.. ...-.rsss
GeneT6l-inlChief BeGuregard has stated 70
Gov. Pickens that with the means now at his
command, he can reduce Fort Sumter in for
ty-eight hours.
Carrying TIE wAR INTO TIE NORTH Z
A distinguished Civil Engineer, native Of
this city, but who has recently returned from
the North, has brought with him plans Of
every fortifeation in the Federal States, and
tails Of every public and private srmory.
Il is well known in your city, and has been
connected with several Of your principal
r1ilrOads. saw him this morning at the
Mihs House, running over with plans for car
ry hg the war into your own homes.
ms FAMOUS FLOATING BATTERY DEAD FALL
URE.
The Albany Evening Journal Of Monday,
says:
Charles Pearson, formerly clerk fo- Wen
dali & Feltman of this city, has just returned
nome, after several months sojourn in Charles
ton. He left to sToid being drafted into the
regular army of the Southern Confederaey.
About every third man is drafted. BE had
no wish to be shot at by, or TO shoot at
Northern men. The much talked OF Float
ing Battery is abandoned as a total failure
Mr.. Pearson was present when Gen. Beaure-
gard first saw it. The General laughed at It;
and soon after it was launched it capsized
and sunk When this disater befel il, the
Charlestonians said it was never intended for
service, but merely to smuse the impatient
hotspurs who insisted upon storming Fort
Sumpter.
Tuu fanrrprrAN NAvy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
agFut SarErtisFitrfuts.

ELAVORING EXTRACTS Pre-
PARHD from Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose, Al
and refined state, their most delicious fra
GRANGE and favor diyested Of every noXious AMI
bitter principle. For sale by
H. A. PALMER, Druggist,
Corner Of Erie and Prospect streets.
BELLINGHAMS STIMULATING oNGUENT.
Another lot Of this wonderful Stimulant for the
HAIR aud Whiakers lust receiTed BY
Il. A. PALMER, DruReist
Agent for Cleveland, Ohio
MRS. WIHsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR Children Tsething, &C. For ssi.55 SSy
u. A. PAIMER, Druggist,
mArlES7s Ior. ETie Prospect SITS.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILD
N ERs-Proposais will be reesived at the ofice
0f the City Civil Engineer until u o'clock NJ. March
25th 1851, for the Construction Of bridge across
the Old River Bed at or east Of Centre street
Plans, specifications and blank bids for said
Engineer on and after the 18th inst n %
The bridge must be completed as soon as the lst
day Of june 1881, and psymeat will be madO for the
same on the lgt day OF Angus, 1851.
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids Iesery the right 70 acoept or
ject the same. By order of the Board, -
Cleveland, March a, Is6l;sz7 City Ci7i EnE'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
The Albany Evening Journal Of MOnda,
TEE 'AMERIcAN NAVY.

The distribution Of our naval forces through
out the world, as given in the Naval Register
for 1861, Just issued, is as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
NOR RENT--A NEW BRICK I.ar


E'OR RENT.-A NICE BRIOK -
u Residence, on 81. Clair street, near Eris
slrset, With the c0nFanien ea Of " atsr Gas, -
Is z reasonable price % good tsnant. lngqire of
nsrSRn Corner Of Erie & st. Il uiail iil 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE
For sais-4 lot Of Brewer and NOnI ariel Typs,
Imposing Stones, Cases Ghasrs, and oFerythinF
complsts for printing fsiY and Rrs tlg nsa5papsr
with the ezoeDtien pro4al which win Be sold at
an extraordinary bsrEsin.
ing Room. isb3l;Rll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
FOk SALE
THE HOUSE AND Ii on

EOR SAlE.-ONR SECONDHAND
IL Steam Boiler-uprignt. 90 called, latsly. ussd
IN the Leader ofce. Said Boiler is q inches H. d-
ametsr, outside, and feet log; furnace part let
ID diameter, and feet hlgn.
said Boiler originally cost sou; d n0a drsfrrid
order, and with the CRATES, safatg-EalEa A.. WI D.
sold Tor 50.
~ -for further particulars enquiries at 3 once,
or ct 7. J. hcGarry's Steam Boiler shop On Cenlrs
street. IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14
Gnmmisa1nlL

m BBLS. PURE TITUSVILLE
w Petroleum Oil. For sale b.
WM. B. FABGO co, a-..-
mars p MerWiR street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-14

a writer in the New York Herald thinks
the rumor of the evacuation OF Fort Sumter
is all gotten up for effect and that really
Fort Sumter is to be reinforced. he gives
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

and payable at such time and place as they
may deem advisable, not exceeding five
years from the date of such Bonds, and
in no case shall said Bonds be sold for less
than their face.
SEC. 8. Such bonds shall be issued un-
der the seal of said City, signed by the
Mayor and countersigned by the Clerk OF
said city, and may be negotiated BY such
person az said Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil shall authorize for that purpose.
SEC. 4. 1t shall be the duty of said
Mayor and Common Council to levy such
sum annually, as will be suf1icien. to pay
the interest on said bonds, which amour /
shall be levied and collected in the same
manner as other city taxes are levied and
collected and the good faith of said city
shall stand pledged COR the punctual pay
ment of the interest on said bonds and
their ultimate payment at the expiration
Of the time for which such loan may have
been obtained.
SEC. 5. At or before the time when said
bonds become due it shall he the duty OF
said Mayor and Common Council to levy
tax sufficient to pay the same in the
same manner as aforesaid.
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
Approved March 13, 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
" asbington, March 2s

oHDiBtou, MotCu 40.
During the late Executive session of thu
Senate, about 400 nominations were con-
firmed, nearly fifty of which were sent ia
by TIE President yesterday.
The p. 0. Department, under the pro-
visions Of the recently enacted law, restor.
ed the mail service between Georgetown
and Lexington, Mo-. The service Is to ts
six times week.
Gen. VIM. Hickey was elected Assis-
tant Secretary of State.
Asberry Dickens retains bis position.
The Government has sent 10 Florida
for witnesses in the Armstrong court mar
tial.
The Posts special despatch saws John
I. Palfrey has been appointed P. NJ. at
Boston. Secretary Chase RENTS the for
feiture of the Schooner Reslless. on the
payment Of all costs, charges and expen>
ses.
The opinion is universal now that an
extra session of Congress will be called TO
consider the operations of the new tariff,
and the state of the Treasury.
Orders have gone west to coniscate all
goods introduced to the Northern ports
without the payment Of the regular U. 8.
duties.
1t is now said that Fort Pirkens was re-
inforced more than a week ago, and that
several hundred u s. troops were taken
in from vessels Of the steamer BY ANAL
boats in the night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
The Day of Small Things.

No poitcal party eve came into power
with SO many mercenaries, adven,urers
and camp followers to provide for, as the
Republican and it would be amusing if
it were not humiiating to see the number
Of beggars Of yesterday, on horse back to-
day, putting out upon the journey which
that change Of condition is said to imply.
One of these sudden elevations is that of
Thomas J. Dryer, now of Oregon. appoint
ed Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands.
The La Crescent Plain Dealer gives the
following brief biography of that lucky
vagabond
"He commenced life as a theatrical
performer in Rochester, N. Y, and since
that time has pursued almost every voca
tion conceivable. A man Of fair abilities
ready adoption to all emergencies, he was
never at a loss for an occupation. His
political attachments have been as varied
as his personal applications. First a
Democrat, then Wing, thea a Know
Nothing, and last a Republican. His first
office was that of constable in a small
town in New York, and his last is Com>
missioner with salary of ST 500"
We felcitated our State pride with the
appointment: of our distinguished fellow
citizen, Gen. King, as Minister to Rome
an honor a. unexpected as it was crafty
lng-but our exultation was speedily
humiiated by the appointment of Carl
Schurz, an itinerant lecturer, who had
been defeated for Alderman of rural city,
to position of the same dignity and
e.noluments and Tom Dryer, rowing,
rolicking, reckless soldier of fortune, whose
highest official position heretofore had
been that Of a village constable, to a
position of much greater trust and res
possibility, with the same emoluments.
The advent Of Republican rule is a vaga-
bond jubilee a millennium of small beer
politicians. A country lawyer who has
split rails, poled a flat boat and sold whisky
three cents a drink, becomes President :;
school district Gebaters and village petit
foggers get into Congress; and strol!ir.g
players and lecturers are made to exchange
their stage trappings of pasteboard and
tinsel for real court dresses and the Off
cially recognized dignities of foreign am
bassadors. Well may it be asked-have
we government? or is this only farce
being played to recall the people to sense
of their duties and obligations as citizens?
-NH Press d NeWs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
State Apportionment.

The Senate Committee on Legislative
Appointments have made report to
that body in which they agree that the
counties of Manitowoc and Calumet, as
heretofore shall constitute the nineteenth
Senate district.
The Repor. gives us three Assembly
Districts, instead of two, which are divided
as follows:
/. The towns of Centervile, Memee,
Schleswig, Eaton, Buchanan, Newton and
Rockland, shall constitute an assembly dis
trict.
2. The towns of Manitowoc Rapids,
Cato, Maple Grove, Franklin, Kossuth and
Cooperstown, shall constitute an assembly
district.
8. The city of Manitowoc and tae towns
of Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Michicott, Glib
son and Rowley shall constitute an assem-
bly, district.