davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAN
For COUGHS, COLDS and CONSUMPTION, and all Pull
MONARY COMPLAINTS, use the

For COUGHS COLDS and CONSUMPTION, and all Pull
MONARY COMPLAINTS, use the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,
which has maintained its high reputation for nearly forty
gears and is recommended by many of the eminent
physicians and gentlemen in country, among whom are
Rev. Josiah Lch, Phla.; Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher New
York; the late Prof Leonard Woods Audoyer Theological
Seminary D. r. Thompson. formerly Secretary Of State, VII
Drs Merrill Perry, Ahel, Parker, Berry, aud many otherj
by the Press and by the largest and oldest dealers in drugs
and medicines in the United States and Canada.
Ertrdcts from Letters received from Physicians.
81 with confidence recommend superior any other
preparation for the above mplantsn SIT has superiority
kind Of medicine us and has been used for
ung complaints with wonderful success.n IL satisfied II
Is valuable mellcine.n at safe convenient and very
e'clcous medicine $40 my knowledge it has dis
appointed the reasonable expectations Of those vino have used
it," "Conhdeny recommend its in all complaints of the
chest equal II not superior to any other medicine within
my knowledge" "Of all the principal remedies used for
coughs am satisfied yours is the best and hope will be
better known aud more Generality used" ~ have prescribed
your bm, and regar the valu able and effective
remedy within my knowledge.n
PRcE,smal size so cts Large size 81. he careful to
get the genuine, which is prepared only by REED, CUTLER
CO., Boston, and I'D by dealers generally.
Nov 20, lS6O-6m2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
SPECIAL CE S.

Atw Gods QHinimc Tonic Biitcrs,-The hes
Aromatic Tonic offered to the public. All Druggists
have il. See Advertisement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

BOSTON MUSIC SCHOOL. The FALL
Il } Term Of Twelve Weeks will commence MONDAY,
Oct Z, 1861, mt Hall No. 3. Mercantile Building.
summer 81. This Institution inc ,rr grated in May,
1851 and its byon doubt the practicable
ty nj the plan Of its organization.
This School affords facilities for obi lining thorough Must
cal Education in the different branches, both theoretical and
practical the reasonable terms Instruction given
In NOTATION, HARMONY, COUNrERpOINT and FIjGt'E
COMPOSITION WITH REFERENCETO MUSICAL FORM,
AND INTERPRETATIONS SINGING, PIANO, ORGAN,
VIOLIN, and any Orchestral Instrument.
TuiroS, S25 Term allowing each pupil to pursue three
different studies.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION;
i. +. BAKER, j W. ADAMS
WILLIAM SClULTZE J. W. TUFTS.
D. =. BAKER. Rowe Place.
WILLIAM READ, Secretary. 3w36
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
WATER CURE, BRAT.
wv fLEBIkD. N.ruiunt

This Establishment, Wiley known as the PIONEER ~
water Cures in this country, is n,w better than pre-
pared for the reception VI visitors Having unable
accommodate many WIN upp fr las; year, pro-
pretor has aided another story his front bung bses
making many other internal mpr vemcns which will great
y add to the comfort aud convenience Of patients AMI bJarJ
ers.
All letters addressed to the proprietor will receive prompt
attention. =. d. FRANCIS, Proprietor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
LIST OF LETTERS

~ BrHttleb1ru, Vt, Sept.
Adkins Mrs Lucinda
Allen Mrs Luther
Adams Enos
Adams Mrs Rhoda
Atkinson VIM Z
Allel Milton l.
Allen ; ID
Brady Miss Sarah
Brown ; l.
BuTum q VI
brown Chns
Bond Mrs Mary J
Rlncraft Miss y u
Bennett Miss Sarah j
Binanntt Jos
Crowley Miss Mary
Cnlmnu Slm'l
Colburn Mrs Newell
Colhurn Mrs Harriet
Cutting Flora J
Chase Mrs MI
Clark Bayard
Chapman NJ ID
Clark l.
Cook Mrs Il D
Dawson Jos
Estpy David Nj
Flanagan John
Fisher Elias w
Fisher Jane 5
Fullun u d
Forbush Mrs Mary VI
Fisher Mrs Jennie
Fletcher joel
Frost Il u
Fisher & II
Gould Hattie l.
Urinols Chas =
Glavin Edmund
Gray Fannie
Holland Geo
Hammond Aug.
Hinckley Mrs Matilda
Hopkins Walter
1iovcy $ 4
Harden Henry @
Ilinc Miles Jr
Haywood Miss Frances
Hopkins L
Howard Miss Martha X
Hastings Herbert
Brattleboro, Sept. l, 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05


Joslyn = 'stcr
Kingsley Geo Z
KRONER Il Q
Lewis Emma
Lynch Mrs z
Lyon Mrs Betscy
Lester Miss Jennie
Morris Mrs Mary n
Morgan Miss Nellie
Murtin Jacob
Muhl Nellie
Miller james
NorcrOss Mrs Maria
Niles Miss
Circuit Henry
Patterson Miss Ann
Pell Jos
Pratt Miss Della S
Palmer Miss Caroline
Richards II c
hnnin,On IL IL
Rogers John
Ross John
Rix &c
Root Miss Laura u
Robbins NJ K
Rogers Geo VI
Shearhan Miss Mary
Sergeant Horace L
Shcpanlson Z
Sargent Miss Sophy
Simonds w II
Swan John Jr
Scott Miss NJ Louisa
Sumner Arther
Thomas Miss Julia L
Thomas Mrs Samantha
Thompson I W
Templeman u II
TuXbury Chas II
Tyler J NJ
ToOley John ii
Wellman j Z
Work Chas
Wilson Miss Mary NJ
Winslow D
Wells Isaac
Weston X Jennie
II Persons calling for any y
the above Letters will pleas,
say 'ddUertised.'
GEO. d. KELLOGG, ?. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

TALLAmAssRE, LEON Co, Florida, July H. 1890.
To On. HERaIcK, Albany, N. WY dear Ductor;-l write
this to inform you Of the effect Of your Sugar Coat
Pills my elder hte For three years she has been
affected with bilious arrangement Of the system, sadly n-
pairing her health, which has steadily failing during
that period When in New York in April last friend nd
vsed you Pills. Having the fullest confidence
In the judgment Of my friend, obtained supply Of Messrs.
Barnes Park, Druggists, Park Row. New York. On re-
turning hom ceased all other treatment aud admins
tered your Pills each night The improvement in her
feelings, complexion digestion, etc. surprised all
rapid anl permanent restoration u health has been the
suit We used less than five boxes, and consider her entire
y well. consider the above just tribute you ply
stefan, and trust it will he the Of inducing many to
adopt your Pills as their family medicines.
L remain, dear sir with many thanks,
Your obedient servant,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
D., Physician.
Rcfcrcnccss

Franklin Upton, Danvers, Ms.
Hon. d. schleiilen, Washing.
ton, u. O.
Geo. A. Bailey, fsq, Wash
lngtDn, d. c.,
Hon. II Wilson, Washington.
ID. @.
v. Francis, Cambridge, Mass
L. q. Mead, DR.. IIigginson.
Frost h Goodhue, Philip
Wells, sam'l button, X. W,
Clarke, Dan. Kellogg, dco.
Howe, Il. Tyler, q. u. Kol-
logg, G. g. Frost, d, D.
Harris, j. d. Bradley, l.
Kirkland, Chas. Chopin,
Chas. Warder, Rev. r. C.
Williams, Rev. @. p. Tyler.
Charles Cummings, dos.
well Hunt, Frederick lIol-
brook, IL. G. Fisher,
Drattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
BLOOD FOOD

is offered certain and Tetiabe remedy Differing in
every particular from the patent medicines the day
chemical combination OF IRON, SULPHUR And PHOS-
PHOROUS Of very great WORTH and many hundreds bear
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits has conferred
them.
CHURCH DUPONT, 400 Broadway, New York, are the
sole propetor Of the article and have In consequence Of
fraud attempted upon the public changed the color Of the
outside wrapper from Red to yellow and increased the size of
the bottle ounces. Be very cautious In buying to that
the fac smile of their gDntur, Is the outside OF the wrap
per, all others counterfeit.
I. ". Thorn, AgenL Cor nratLeboro and yelnty.-1yl3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

TEETH. The subscriber having lately returned from
his Southern tour, would In calling the attention Of the pub
o return his thanks TO his patrons generally and TO those
especially who have continued their support for the past
eighteen years. feeling to be aering testimonial Of their
confidence in hls professional skill.
He continues to perform all operations for preserving,
thorough manner.
Teeth inserted Go Silver and Rubber, with all the late
improvements. Please call. A. ID. PUTNAM.
Brritleboro, May /, lS6l.-lS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

UorriciL's X Id Strengthening PIasters cure
hours, paius aud weakness Of the breast side AMI
back Rheumatic Complaints in equally short period
time. Spread on beautiful white lamb skin, their sub
jecs the no Inconvenience and each will
from one week to three months Price 49, mts.
Ierrlcks Sugar Coated Pills aud Kid Pastcrs sold by
Druggists Merchants in all parts Of the United States
Canadas and Sorh America and may be obtained by calling
for them by their full name DR. l.. X. HERRICK Il Co.,
lyis36 Albany, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

L OST.--A LARGE GOLD CUFF BUT
ton, (when lost attached to cuH) Main Elot-s
The finder will he literally rewarded by leaving at the
store Of CHARLES A. TRIPP.-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
Blood Food
Blood Food
Hood EnatIi

To all suffering from consumption, incpent confirmed
or from debility of any kind mental or nervous pros
t. on, brought on by any cause from scroua complaints
go from diseases of the kidneys bladder; ladies'
lng Of the many distressing complaints their sex ar,
liable TO, and which engender consumption, the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
LOOK HERE.
GORGE THORNLEY,, GREENFIELD, Ms.
N Sole Agent for
IA NJ NJ ER'S
DATENT CHA MpAl. \ II ALE.

The keeping qualities Of this delicious and unequaled Bev
erage is guaranteed for any length Of time. II is highly
commended by the faculty particularly delicate females
who are nursing. Can he had In Bottles, anali Kegs and
Barrels, 4. 5. Philadelphia Bottled rorer.-3n'34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
DEATHS.

~ p. WESSELHOEFT, NJ. D.,
". Homeopathic Physician
80 Lawrence Water Cure, Brattlcboro
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
Good Advice.

In these times of excitement it would
be we'll for every person 70 consider the
following advice which Mayor BRowN
gave the people of Milwaukee in his speech
a few days since. Goodness and calm
elaboration will effect more for the good
of our country than anger and wild ex-
element. Mayor BRowN, in concluding
his remarks, said:
1--WE must recollect that the stars and
stripes represent not simply national pow
er, bu: also free press and free speech.
Tie man most qualified to protect bis own
rights is be who respects the rights Of 9th
ers. In Charleston a fearful tyranny and
dreaded mob prevent all free expression
Of opinion; here such coercion is out Of
place. The man who fears the words
spoken by his ne:ghbor, confesses himself
a coward. The praise that you wiring from
the cowardice of another is rather al insult
to you than matter Of pride. In Mil
waukee let US show that we appreciate the
highest of human privileges, the right Of
speaking as one thinks while we also show
the utmost devotion to country. Let US
have no mobs or violence let us not stain
the glorious cause in which we are en-
gagged"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
The Irish Press on the Crisis.

The New York Irish american, a very
able paper, and the acknowledged organ
of that class of people in New York city,
comes out boldly in support of the govern
ment and the maintenance of the Cons,i-
tuition. 1t says that 60 for us-the adopt
ed children Of this glorious nation-our
duty 10 the premises is clear and well de-
fined. Our standing m this community,
the freedom and equality We proudly claim,
are due to no local or sectional concession
but comes to US directly from the whole
Union. to which our FIRST allegiance is
due, under the guarantees of the Consti-
tuition which we have sworn 10 uphold
For US there is no geographical distinction
potent enough TO make US hate one ror-
ton of tue country while we cling to and
cherish another. Ever conservative when
the turmoil of politica! strife almost
drowned the voice of the nation, shall we
now desert our post when the very ex!s-
tence of that nation is threatened, and
the hands that should defend are readiest
to inhict the mortal wound To do so
would be to belle our previous history, to
blot the unstained record of our national
fidelity and gratitude, and brand ourselves
before posteritv with the dsmning curse Of
traitors.
Irish Americans, we call on you by
the sacred memories Of the past, by your
remembrance of the succor extended to
your suffering brethren, by the future hope
of your natlve land here taking root and
springing towards vigorous maturity, TO
be true to the land of your adoption in this
crisis Of her fate. Let not the specious
sophistries of the demagogue blind your
judgment or lead you from the path of
duty. To you political cliques are moth
ing; the land that received and sheltered
you, when driven from your own by op
preston and disagreement, demands
your undivided fealty. Strike hands,
then, with DO party or league, that is not
wholly and unreseryedIy NATIONAL in its
aims and tenets (; let your one ralIying cry
be "The Constitution and the Union
one aud indivisible let all your acts be
in accordance with that patriotic platform;
you will thereby secure for yourselves the
respect Of every true friend of the Repub-
lie; and unborn generations will have
cause to bless the memory o. the exilel
children Of our race who, in the hour of
peril, stood faithfully by the land which
gave them generous welcome in their
wanderings."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
Position of Judge Douglas.

Judge DOUGLAS called on President
LINCOLN on Saturday night, after the sur
reNder of Fort Sumter, and said he was
prepared to sustain the President in tie
exercise Of all his constitutional functions,
to preserve the Union, maintain the gov-
eminent, and defend the federal capitol.
A firm policy and prompt action was ne
cessary. The capitol Of our country was
in danger, and must be defended at al!
hazards, and at any expense of men and
money. President LINCOLN was very
much cra,ified.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
EE They often deceive themselves i;

H They often deceive themselves in
buying Sewing Machine for Family use, it
is the common practice of purchasers TO
deceive themselves with the idea that in a
family they need machine for light acork
only; now good machine will last years,
and there are very many occasions, each
twelve month, VIXEN a machine doing
coarse, heavy work, is exceedingly desira-
bic IN a household-if the machine capa
bic of light scork only, has been bought,
and the heavy work is put upon it, the
machine gives out, trouble follows trouble,
and the Sewing Machine gets into dsre.
pute in the house and neigh5orhood.
Where is the fault but in the fact that a
strong and durable enough machine was
not bought; the price in the purchaee
had more than its proper influence, the du-
rability Of the machine was too little
thought of. And then should occasion or
convenience require the sale Of the machine
the one for general work will always COM
mand the readiest sale. The LADD, WEB
srER & Co. Machines, are adapted to all
kinds of work, and are really the most de-
sirable thing in market. Makes the stitch
alike on both sides. Cook, STONE d Co.
Chicago, are the North Western Agents.
Iron Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

A CARGO OF SLAVES LANDED on THE
ISLAND OF CUBA.-Captain Hickey, of the
ship alice Ball, has furnished US with the
following account of fore and aft rugged
schooner landing cargo of slaves four or
five miles to the westward of Cape Coren-
ties, in Cuba. lie states that on the Goth
ult., few hours after having seen the
wrecked ship, he distinctly saw a clipper
schooner landing cargo Of slaves in small
boats. She, at the time, WAS lying three
miles from the land. Capt. H. was una
bic to tell the number, but thinks the
schooner had full compliment, some two
or three hundred head, of Africans, in
tended for the different markets on the
O. Deltu. Eth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

CATTLE FAIR IN KosSCTu-Cattle Fairs
are getting to be very common in this
county. Another show and fair will be
held near McMAHoS's store in kossuth on
Saturday, the first day of June. Mr.. NJ.
has donated a tract of land at his corners
for that purpose, and as Kossuth is one Of
the best farming towns in the county, we
doubt not that the exhibition will be large
and we'll attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
Spirit of the People---Enlistment, &c


Since the capture Of Fort Sumter and
The committal Of other acts Of rebellion
by the Southern people, The citizens OF
the Northern States have become thor
oughly aroused to the necessity Of resisting
by prompt action, the encroachments of
the rebels All political feeling seems to
he buried in the one idea Of saving the
Union, and preserving the Constitution
from the dangers which threaten them,
and in this respect an unauimity and fixed
ness Of purpose prevail which have never
before been exhibited by any people
War to the knife, and knife to the hilt, is
the motto Of all.
In our own village meetings have been
held nearly every evening during the week,
and immediate action TO reDel an imminent
danger is the great public sentiment. A
vast assemblage met at the Court House
on Monday evening. Judge TAYLOR, and
Messrs BESTLEY, EssLINGER, CLARK, ESGLE,
and WIrTMAsH, made strong appeals to the
patriotism OF the people, which were re-
sponded to in unmistakable terms Of app
probation. \ large number have already
responded TO he call of their country,
and have enrolled their names for the war.
Many Of them are among our best citizens,
who will DO credit to our town, and we
hope tie company will be filled imme>
diately, so that Manitowoc will have the
honor of being represented in the I'd re-
giment that leaves the State. The present
is glorious opportunity for our young
men to distinguish themselves. and for
middle aged, too. Our prominent citizens,
with communicable liberaIity, have already
raised large sum to support the families
of those who 60 to protect the country,
which will be doubled, if necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
Surrender of Fort Sumter.

1t has been proved that the forces of
Major ANDERSON were entirely inadequate
to effectually work the guns, and attend
to the incidental requirements. 1t is not
to be wondered at, under the circumstan-
ces, that Fort Sumter surrendered. The
men were on duty thirty six hours, with
balls or shells striking the easements and
guns Of the Fort constantly. Competent
military men state that the intense vibra-
ton or shock produced on the brain and
nervous system of those in the vicinity Is
terribly exhausting.
At the siege of sevastopol the men who
worked the guhs were relieved every TWEEN
~ minutes, and groomed with whiskey and
flannel to enable them to endure the con-
cussion produced by the firing of their own
guns, and the shock of the enemy's balls
and shells striking the Notifications. The
fearful hardships which Major ANDERSON
and his small band underwent, during the
awful day and night Of Friday, may we'll
have driven them to desperation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

APPOINTMENTS TO TIE FIRST REGIMENT.
Gov. RASDALL has made the following
appointments to the First Regiment of the
Militia TO go from this State, in response
to the call OF the President:
ColoneL-JoHN G. STARKwEATHER, Of
Milwaukee.
Lieut.. Col-CHAs II. HARRIS, Madison
Najor-DAv1D H. LAIN, Kenosha
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

SAD ACCIDENTAL little girl, aged two
years, daughter Of Dir. JOSEPH SPAET, of
the town of Newton, was playing With a
little brother of three years, on Monday of
this week, the latter having an axe in his
hand While thus engaged, be accident
ally struck his sisters right hand, and
nearly severed it from the wrist-cutting
it through from the thumb to the little
fnger-leaving it hanging. The little
sufferer was brought to town immediate
ly, and placed under the care of DR..
SoHEscKE, an experienced surgeon, who
has hopes OF curing the wound.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
Democratic Patriotism.

Hon. JONI FITZGERALD, Mayor Of the
city Of Oshkosh, has offered to equip at
bis own expense, full company, to pro
coed at once to the depot ordered by the
government
Hon HARRISON G. HoBARr, late Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, has enlist
ed as private in a company to be formed
in Calumet county.
Hon CHAs II. LARRABEE, late member
of Congress, has joined the Horizon
Guards, and is ready to march as a private
soldier.
Hon. GABRIEL BoUCK, ex Attorney
General, has been elected Captain of an
Oshkosh company, which is reported full
and ready for service.
LION SLOVENIAN, our last candidate for
State Treasurer, has volunteered to defend
bis country's flag.
Gen. S. PARd CooS, one of the ablest
lawyers in the State, and former Attorney
General Of the State, has been promised
the office Of Colone! Or the Second Regis
ment. In him our Manitowoc boys will
have an able comm ander.
TEMPLE CLARK and JcsEPu RANKIN,
Esqrs, of Manitowoc, who have held va
rious responsible Offices, have also offered
their services, and are ready to march as
soon as their company is made up. Fill
up the ranks, boys-you have good lead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
Our Flag is There "

On Monday morning las, the Mantle w oc
Brass Band aud large crowd of citizens
assembled at the PILor office TO witness
the raising of the 80 Stars and Stripes"
over our building. To those friends of all
nations and all parties who assisted in pre-.
pairing our flag, we return our grateful
Acknowledgements. The voluntary move>
ment on their part will be kindly remem-
bered by us
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
MARRIED.
MANITowoc, April IS.
WHEAT, White Winter, 75MSC

At the residence of j. w. Z. EDWARDS,
ESQ, in this village, April 18th, 1861, by
w. w. WALDO, ESQ, Mr.. LEWIS
DODGE, of Lawrence, Brown county,
Wisconsin, to Miss SUSANNA LIP
SCOMB, Of Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
Cuited States Marshai's Sale,


George E. Marlborough,
William H. Bonnell,
Philo AcAlpne, and
Thomas S. Dakin, U. S. District Court
U.s. tor the District
lillian Aldrich. OF Wisconsin.
Hezekiah II. Snith, and
Martin B. Medbury. J
DY virtue of Pluries writ of Fieri Facias,
- issued out of and under the seal Of the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the District
of Wisconsin, in the above entitled Cause, tested
on the tenth day of April, 1861, to ME directed,
commanding NE of the goods and chattes, lands
and tenements of the above named defe ndants
to cause to be made certain sum of money
therein specified, have levied upon and shall
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on
Monday, the third day of June, 1861, at three
o'clock p NJ, at the United States Marshal's
o ice, in the city of Milwaukee, in said District,
all the right, title and interest which the above
named defendants had the seventh day of
July, 1853, or have since acquired il and TO the
following described properly, to wit;
Lot 7, Block II.
Lot 10. +" u,
Lot y, 4" 72,
South IS feet of Lot |, Block n,
Lot II, Block Is,
Lots l, 9, and 8, Block 10,
All of Block 80,
All of Block SO,
Lot 3, Block 81,
Lot &, Block l0l,
Lot 8, Block IS,
all in the village Of Two Rivers, county Of Man.
itowoc, State of Wisconsin.
JEHU Fl. LEWIS,
U. S. Marshal
Marshal's Office, Milwaukee, April IL, 1861.
BUTLER, BUrTRICK & CoTrRILL, Prff's Atty's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
News from all Quarters.

Nearly the whole of tie inside OF this
weeks PiLo7 Is taken up "ith war news,
which must continue to be the case as
long as the presen. erciternen. aud pros
poets Of war exist.
The P1Lor viii give later news 10 the
people of the country than any other
weekly in Manitowoc, as it is published
later in the week, and our subscribers can
RELY upon the most reliable afoat