davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
TO ARMS, YOUNG IRIsHMEs
IR ISL ZOU AV ES!

One hundred young Irishmen--healthy,
intelligent, and active-wanted at once to
form a Company under the command of
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER,
10 be attached to the Goth Regiment, N.
y. State Militia.
No applicant under eighteen, or above
thirty FIVE years Of age. will be enrolled in
the company.
The editor Of the Irish american SAYS
he is proud of the stand taken by his
countrymen in this crisis Their allegiance
TO their adopted nation has not for a mo
men. wavered. Every corps of volunteers
despatched from New York the past three
weeks-the 7th, 9th, 18th, list, %, S h,
69sh, 18th, 14ih, 2Sth, and 10Th Regi~
mcnts-have been largely supplied from
the Irish ranks, while the number offe ing
is so large that not half Of them can be re-
ceived. The flag of our Union shall
never be trai!ed in the dust if Irish Am
erican hearts aud hands can keep it glo-
riously aloft.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
Letter from Capt. Clark.
Manitoaroc, May !, Is

Mdnttouoc, Nay !, 1901.
Mr. EDITOR The Company of Volun-
teers from this County has been accepted
by the Governor, and the Officers com
missioned.
The Company will be clothed and equip
ped at the expense of the State. as soon
as they are assigned to Regiment, and
ordered to the rendezvous; in the mean
while they will be KEEP, under constant
drill and such of them as do not belong
in the Village, will be boarded at the ex
pense of the State.
One of the most necessary articles for
the equipment of the so!lier, is the blank
et The enormous demand for these,
renders it impossible for the State to pros
cure them in sufficient quantities to furn-
ish all the Volunteers in the State, unless
aided by private contributors of this arti-
Gle, and we are obi ed to make call up
on all our patriotic citizens to contribute
from their private stores, as many blank
cts as they can spare towards supplying
this necessary want to our Company.
Respectfully Yours,
TEMPLE CLARK,
Captain OF Company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
Views of Judge Douglas.

AT Indianapolis, Indiana, on tie Zod
alt, Judge DoUeLAs made speech. lie
said our country is in danger-our Capitol
besieped, and piracy invited to prey upon
our commerce; that the Northwest can
never consent 10 have their access to the
ocean ia any direction Gu. off by the
States; that it is the duty of our citizens,
Democrats a. we'll as Republicans, to rise
up and uusheath the sword in defence OF
Our constitutional rights, and never sheath
il until they are secured. lie would not
infringe on the rights Of the South. He
had ever defended them. He had done
everything in his power to avert this war,
but i. is forced upon US. 1t is no time to
enter into nice discussions of its causes
Let US vindicste our right. first, and dis
cuss the cause. Of our troubles afterwards.
At Springfield, Illinois, few days
since, Judge DouGLA. again said:
4 appeal to rou, my own Democratic
friend.-those men who have never failed
TO rally under the glorious banner Of the
country, whenever an enemy, at home or
abroad, has dared to assail ito you who
l believe to be the purest patriots that
ever lived-do not allow the modification
growing on. of defeat in partizan
struggle, and the elevation Of party 10
power that We firmly believed to be dan
gerous to the countryside not let that con-
vert you from patriots into traitors TO your
native land. Long continued applause J
Whenever our government is assalied-
when hostile armies are marching under
rude and odious banners against the gov
eminent of our country, the shortest way
to peace is the most stupendons and unaD
imous preparation for war. Tremendous
applause. The greater the unsnlmity the
less blood will be shed. Much applause
The more prompt and energetic the move
ment, and the more important it is in the
numbers, the shorter will be the struggle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
Sound Wisconsin Banks,

The Bankers Of the State held a meets
ing in Milwaukee Oh Friday last, and
agreed to continue to receive and pay out
the issues of the following Wisconsin Banks
until the first day of December next, when
the amended Banking Law will go into
effect-if adopted by the people at the
Fall election. Our readers should preser, e
the following lat, and refuse all other
Wisconsin money except those bills men
toned therein;
Bark of Beloit, Farmer. & Millers Bank
B INK Of Columbus, PoIe-t Cl-y Bank
Bans OF Fox Like, Frontier Bank
Bank OF Grant County German Bank
Bank of Green Bay Green Bav Bank
Bank OF the Interior Hudson City Bank
B TX Of Jefferson 1paa County Bank
NIX OF Madison j fferson County Bank
Bank of Milwaukee juneau Bank
Bark Of Monroe Kenosila County Bark
Bank IF Moneka Lacrosse County Bank
Bank OF North West Lumberu ans liank
Bak Of Oshkosh Northern Bauk
Bank Of Portage Oakwood Bank
Bank of Pra'e du ChienOshkosh Comm1 Bank
Bank of Racine Prairie City Bank
Bank of Ripon Racine County Bank
Bank of Sheboygan Rock County Bank
Bunk Of Sparta Rock River Bank
Bal Of Watertown Rockwell l. Co.'S Bank
Bank of Whitewater Sank City Bank
Bank Of Weyauwega Sank County Bank
Bank of Wisconsin Second Ward Bank
Con. Bank of Observation-Disclosures Bank
City Bank of Kenosha State Bank
City Bank Of Prescott State Bank of Wisconsin
Columbia Co. Bank st. Cro1 Valley Bank
Comme cial Bank Summit Bank
Corn Exchange Bank Sun Prairie Bank
Corn Planters Bank Walworth County Bank
Dane County Bank Waukesha County Bank
Dodge County Bank Wisconsin Bauk
tx. Blk of Darling Co. Wisconsin, MAJ inc and
Z. r HinckIey's Bank Fire l. surance Co.
Ekhorn Bsnk Wisconsin Pinery Bank
Farmers l. b. Bank Waupun Bank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

LAUsoH OF THE NEW Propeller. The
propeller built at this port by Messrs.
BATES, for Cap, GooDRlcu. of Chicago,
Wa launched on Saturday afternoon, and
the pleasant feat was witnessed by humid
reds OF people, many Of whom came from
the country for that purpose. She glided
easily and gracefully from the stocks, and
entered her natural element without the
slightest irjury. Ls size touched the wa
ter, 4 beautiful flag was displayed from her
mas,, bearing the word "UMoS," inIica>
ting her future name-a very appropriate
one q, this time. She will probably leave
hsre for Chicago In day or two, and will
a; once 90 into service under command OF
Capt. DovGALL.
The steamboat will be pushed ahead
towards completion rspldly, and will be
fniahed in q few weeks Our citizens
should Immediately take measures TO
insure the adoption of an appropriate
name for her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
Refutation of q SANDER.
Two RIVERS, April 90.

W. iti'Ln"i
Editor of The Haaito.coc Pilot
You will oblige me very much by giving
this a place in your columns. wish 10
refute a falsehood, circulated to the etfec:
that | had written to the "South y for
the purpose Of procuring commission
in the Southern army, and that was ex
citing the people of my neighborhood in
favor of the South-ail Of which | brand
as black and damning lie; and chal>
lenge the man TO confront me, who daEes
to say that either of the above charges can
be proven against me.
Ny reasons for sympathising with the
" North" are these. The North has Civ
en- the South every thing it asked for, and
yet it is not satisfied. They wish for more
and what do they wants They are
fighting for extended rule, which all their
actions 60 to prove. was lover Of the
4" South )" but upon the ground which
they chose to take, l cannot give them my
sympathy. l, as a citizen of the United
States, owe allegiance to its President, no
matter who he may be, if he be constitu-
tionaly elected 70 that Office and until he
shall commi, some act by which he for
feits that allegiance. l shall stand by him
and my country.
Mr. LINCOLN was constitutionally elects
ed President of the United States, and as
such l believe he should be supported in
all rightful actons-be he Republican or
Democrat. These are my sentiments.
Those persons who took SO much pains
to spread the above report will know where
to find me, if they wish for any further 10
forma ion.
l am, sir, yolr obi serv't.
AID. SECHREST.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

CALUMET CoUNTY.-Nearly all of the
principal citizens of Chiffon and Graves
vile have volunteered for the war. Am
ong the names We perceive Hon. HARRrsoN
G. Hop ,Rr, Senator SWEET, JonN P. HUME
and J. n. STONE, the two editors, Messrs.
MARYGoLD. ROBINSON, and many others.
The Interpretation of Calumet is peace,
bu, its citizens do not seem to possess that
disposition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
United States Msrshai's Sale,

George E vanderburgh,
William H. BJanell,
Philo McAlpms aud
Thomas S. Dakn, [. S. District Court
for the District
William Adrich, OF Wisconsin.
dezekiah II. Smith, and
Martin B. Medbury.
DY virtue of Pluries writ of Fieri Facias,
u issued out of and under the seal Of the Dis
trct 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,
commaL ding me of the goods and chattels, lands
and tenements of the above named defe ndants
10 cause to be made certain sum of money
therein specified. 1 have levied upon and shall
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on
Monday, the third day of JuIe, 1861 at three
o'clock P. NJ, at the United States Marshal's
Office, in the city OF Milwaukee, in said District,
all the right, title and interest which the above
named defendants had on the seventh day OF
July, 1853, or have since acquired, in and to the
following described properly, to wit:
Lot I, Block II. a-
Lot 10, 8 y,
South I feet of Lot l, Block "a,
Lot IA, Block IS,
Lots /, 2, and 8, Block 70,
All of Block 81,
All of Block SO.
Lot 3, Block 81,
Lot +, Block 104,
Lot 9, Block 10,
al in the village OF Two Rivers, county of Man,
' 0 . JEHU H. LEWIS,
U. 5. Marshal
Marshars Office, Milwaukee. April IL, 1861.
BUTLER, BUTTRIcK CoTTRILL, Pfff's At.y's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

TINE NOT Up UNTIL NEXT SUvDAY.-The
Chicago Tribune calls attention to the fact
that in the Presidents proclamation he
gave the rebels twenty days in which to
lay down their arms and return to their
all glance "Time will not be "called"
until next Sunday night at IL o'clock and
until it is, good faith on the part of the
governmentrequires that operations should
be confined strictly to defence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

&c Cd Bye, ARIZONA The New Mexi-
can correspondent of the St. Louis Repub-
l'can says the citizens of the territory of
Arizona in convention at MessilIa on the
10Th ult., voted themselves out of the
Union, and tina, Gen. c. j. JoSE., formerly
Of Missouri, has announced himself as
candidate to represent Arizona in the
Congress Of the Confederate States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

MANITowoc COUNTY GUARDS 1T i.
proper to state that the list Of names of
the Mani,owoc Guards, as published in
both the Herald and II hume, is not cor
rect. Several are mis-spelt, "a very bad
error and many names appear on the list
who do not belong to the company We
shall endeavor to furnish a eomplete and
correct roll Of officers and priva;es next
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

Mlsnicorr SoLnIERs.-Three young men
fio'n Mlshlcot. in this county, are mem
hers OF the celebrated Milwaukee Light
Guard military company, lst Regiment
They are LAFAYETTE SMITH, JAMES NJ.
LASGwoRTuY, aud uoRATro Pace. II
tina. company is wholly composed Of such
men, it will psss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

STATE LAws-Our readers will perceive
that we give them an extra "batoh" Of
the laws passed by the last Legislature,
this week. We will soon get through
with them, when we will furnish the usual
amount of miscellaneous reading.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

Az AMERICAN CATnoLIo CHAPLAIN
Rev. Father WAlwoRTH. son of Chancel
Tor WALwoRTu, recently pastor Of St. Pc
ter's Catholic Church, Troy, n. Y, and
late of the order of Paulists, left y. York
las, Tuesday with Col. CoRcoRAs's f,he
eothl Irish Regiment, sc its Chaplain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
T. F. Meagher in the Field.

FRANCIS MEAGuEn, the eloquent Irish
Patriot, in the New York Irish american,
which says that Mr.. NJ. like the over
uhelming majority Of bis countrymen
stands fast by the Union, for which he is
prepared to fight, and, if necessary, die:
YOUNG FRESHMEN TO ARMS!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

WAsHINeros SAFE.-The dispatches
indicate that the Capitol is safe. Over
eighteen thousand troops are in the city,
and more on the wav.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

A THIRD REoraE>r.-The Milwaukee
Free Democrat hears tina, it is probable
that Gov. RANDALL will call the Third
Wisconsin Regiment into camp imme-
e:s.ely,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

E- Lieut. RANKIN and WIN. II GLov.
Err and NJ. V. ADAMS, Esqrs., have our
thanks for late papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

FARMERS PRODUCE.-We take all kinds
! of Produce in payment for the PI or
hose owing Is hare 60 EXCISE for ,ot paving
NJ inmediatey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

At the above meeting, Mr.. MARTIN V.
ADAMS, Teller Of the Lake Shore Bank,
and a member of the company, being
called upon, made the following patriotic
remarks:
Companions-If you have heretofore
judged OF my feelings from my silence in
This cause, you have wronged me. Be as.
sured that my enthusiasm has not slum>
hered and if have been silent, let NE
tell you that it is neither from want of
appreciation Of q noble cause, nor from q
lack of patriotism.
q have watched the bright stars and
broad stripes Of my country's flag often as
it has floated proudly and gracefully from
its staff in the liberty loving North From
my infancy have breathed the pure air
Of freedom under its protecting folds, un
I'll it has become familiar to me, bnt new
er until now have known half the love
b"re it-when blood thirsty traitors have
assaiei it, and seek to place a coiling VII
per in itsstead It's then that every nerve
within this heart expands and burns with
Indignation.
" Friends, ] do not court death. But
DO feel a. if to die in the vindcation of
my whole country's honor, it would be a
glorious death. As for me, (and | tlliok
| can speak for my companions here) you
shall n,ver say that have disgraced my
townsmen here, or proved disloyal to my
country"
We learn from Capt. CLARK that his
company has been accepted bv the Cover
nor, the officers commissioned, and his
boys promised to be taken in the Third
Regiment when ordered out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
N Office

Is HEREBY GIVEN that we have this day sold
i our Hardware establishment. together with
the accounts and notes, TO Mr. SOCRATES
HILL, for whom we ask continuance of the
kindness and custom heretofore bestowed upon
US. BORCHERDT & SMITH.
Manitowoc, January a. $780,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
TO be Sold at Auction !!
And Immediate Possession given.

A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF CLEAR.
n ed Lani on the N. & N. Plank Road. one
nlie from ths village of Manito~oc. The house
Is but three years old, ard is built Of two inch
Plahk. The upright is l6x26 aud l6 feet high.
me onset l. l4126 and 81 feet high, with
Cellar l4xl4, 81 feet deep. There is abundance
OF water on the premises
IL would make frst>rate stand for Tavern.
An uneheunbered deed eau be given at any mo>
ment. Sale viii take place on the above day
without tail. For further Information apply to
J. g. ROBINSON,
On the Premises.
:. NitoWoc, Aori Is, 1861
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03

In conformity with the above, would inform
my friends and the community that shall con-
tinue to deal in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
ManitoWoc County Guards.

This is the name of the first military
Company organized in this village under
the Proclamation Of the Governor. 1t
numbers about 100-Americans, Germans.
Irish, English, and Bohemians- who have
offered their services, and are awaiting
orders from head quarters" When we
procure correct list of the members we
will publish their names. On Friday eve
ming the following officers were elected +;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
First Regiment Complete.

The First Regiment of Wisconsin Mill
tia-comprising ten companie.-is now
full, and enuanped in Milwaukee awaiting
the order of the President. The Regiment
is differed az follows:
Colonel JONI G SrARKwEATHER.
Lieut.. Colonel CHAs. l.. HARRIS
Major DAVID II. LAIN
Adjussnt- 4. r. CHAPLIN.
Quarter Master ROBERT Ii. HEWITT.
geantMJor- EDWARD BLooDGooD.
Fife Msjor- THOMAS GILMORE.
Commssary- w. J. PLnws
Colonies Aid SAMUEL. 3RooEs.
The Governor has designated ten move
companies TO comprise the Second Regi-
ment, which will rendezvous at Madison.
$. PARK Coon has been appointed Col
cpel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
All Book Accounts and Notes
HOME INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital and Surplus, over
S1,5OO.OOO.

TNDE undersigned having been appoiutnd
L Agent OF this well known, wes thy and res
liable Company, is fully prepared to insure all
kinds of insurahls property, at The lowest rates
Detached dwellings,, either in village or
country, will be taken on better terms than
ANY mutual company, and all losses paid in cash
down.
This Company also takes Marine Risks on the
most favorable terms. Merchants are requested
to call and learn the advantages of nsurng their
goods against fire or the dangers Of navigation,
with this Company.
G.. w. ADAMS, gent.
Office az the Lake Shore Bank
u. S. DCRAND, State Agent, Racine. 2-l-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-03
NEW MEAT MARKET!
UnculreDt Money.

TIVE BILLS Of the late discredited Banks OIL
J. Illinois and Wisconsin, are taken at PAL
for goods at the store of
BARNES, BRO. l. co.
Aanitowoc, April IL, 1851.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-27

mighty guns, shotted and aimed, ready to
open fire in on instant Every eye was
turned toward the field and woods five hun
dred yards in front, from which the cavalry
had charged, and upon which our cannon
were now sending shell, while the dull gray
fog OF an October evening gathered around
and obscured the view. All this formed so
wild Ind sti,ing scene that by no one
who witnessed it will ever be forgotten
thought that the long expected battle of the
Potomac was at hand, and that we were at
last, in the language of Tennyson, to see the
dark foreboding clio pds bursting in all the
grandeur of %"
"a storm in the sou tn, which dark ems the day,
Storm of Of battle and thunder of war"
Mingled with onr thoughts was that curl
osity which eyer dwells in the human mind
to pa rticipate in an engage mentt and feel
what we otherwise only know by descrip-
ton. We soon marched back, it being eyi.
dent that it was only small part of John.
ston's army who had ttiusappeared, hoping
to lure us as they d ia at Bull Run, to with
in reach of their masked batteries, and
there, in rocky galchss between their pine
covered hills and in narrow ravines, place
US bene,th the mercess fires Of their Mis-
slssppi rifles. fGE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-27

Lieutenant Col. Wentz of the 7th Regi-
ment, who was killed in the Belmont battle,
was resident of Davenport. lie was . ma
tive Of Baden, Germany, and mas SO yoars
of age at the time of his death. lie was in
the Artillery service in the Mexican war,
and was wounded at Chepultepec. After
receiving his death wound at Belmont, he
told his men Who desired to bear hlm away,
to move on against the enemy and let him
alone. He stated that could live but briel
time any way, and the duties Of the soldiers
were not to take care Of him, to plunge into
the thickest Of the Eight, and maintain the
honor Of the American flag. He died as the
hero dies. His body was transported tC
Davenport for interment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-27
State Board Of Education.

The Board OF Education meets in the Sen
ate Chamber in this City on the first Nor.
day of December. During the last regula,
session of the Legislature, o bill passed
both Houses discontinuing the meetings Of
the Board until 1864. but it was vetoed by
the Governor. The following table gives
the names of members Of the Board:
LIST Judicial Dist, Hon. Philip yiele, Ft
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-27

The SABsArH.--Itl was q saying Of Sir
Robert Peel, 8! never knew man to escape
failure, in either mind or body, WHO work I'd
seven days in week."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-27

inquiry Is OIen made IN regard to-
the provisions of the pension act of
July %, 1861. The following is be-
lieved to be a reliable construction of
that act: 1t has specially provided
pensions for disabled soldiers who en-
listed for six months or more. Those
who enlisted and served for three
months or less than six months, are
embraced in the act of April "a, 1861.
Those entitled to pension must be
wounded or otherwise injured while
lin the line ofduty.' Iftotal disability
is certified to by the surgeon, it gives
to non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates SO per month. The degree of
disability fixes uniform rate of PEN
sion under al. the acts of Congress
that is, for total disability, So; three
quarters is SO I; two-thirds is $3.50
one half is 81, and so on down to one
eighth. For Second Lieutenant, total
disability is SIS First Lieutenant, ST.
Captain. 90 (which is the highest in
valid pension allowed by existing
laws.
The pioof required to substantiate
claim, is certificate from one of the
commissioned officers under whom the
soldier served, stating when andunder
what circumstances the injury was re-
ceived, and the certificate from the
surgeon describing the injury, and
how it affects the soldier, and stating
the degree of disability for obtaining
subsistence by manuel labor.
If a soldier is killed in battle, or
dies at any time in, or after leaving
the service, from wounds, or other in
.juries received while 'in the line of
duty his widow, if he be private,
receives pension of $3.50 per month,
under the first section of the act of
July T., 1856, commencing from the
date OF the death of her husband, and
continuing five years. 1t is then re-
newed for five years more. Under the
first section ofthe act of June 8, 1858,
the pension is renewed during widow.
hood. EseE
If the widow should, after receiving
the pension, die or marry again, the
pension reverts to the children, if any,
till sixteen years of age but if the
husband, by the second marriage,
dies, the widow RECEIVERS her pension
again, from the date of the death Of
her last husband. h -
The pension to widows of non CONS
missioned officers, such as Corporals
and Sergeants, ranges from four to
eight dollars per month Second Lieu
tenants, SIS; First Lieutenants, Il
Captains, $40; Majors, s25; Lieut.
Colonels and Colonels, $50 which is
the limit of pensions for all grades
above Colonel.
Proof to substanciate claim by
widow, is a copy OF the record of the
marriage, when there is any. If not,
the affidavit ofthe person who perform
ed the ceremony, and ofothers present
with proof of her identity, and her
acknowledgements Repub.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-27

An elk can run q, mile and a half in two
minutes; an antelope . mile in minute |;
the wild mule Of Tartary has a speed even
greater than that. llia gu1acT t alssn