davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-17

Rebels Of Frederick Clke. and Jefferson Counties speak
with unqualified pride 1hat he has been mad. BrigSdier
General no longer matter Of doubtt coptsdctrd IN
,eversI Northern journals you will recollechut what
fresh eds and pastnres new OF "ake reyns hs - TO DE-
or has already bcen uan.iered 10 not yet clear Nor
| certain who succeeds him In commspd oil tue famous
Iiosev Many Of the friend, OF both say tue new Colonel
IL apt George Sheets OF the most daring and alive OF
he p,rlsn leader. In the Shenandoah valley and sobg the
;n. of The baltimore and Ohio Railroad where at one tire
he ,eousy embarrassed Lsndrrs movements by burning the
Patterson n's Creek aud other bridges ...,- ..
Pef.opsy Sheets seems to be more popular sn nshoy -
In the valley; he IL described ~ more sens pesoe
with more Of cersn d-uopsetie romance than o.: as,A
vim comrade of Black Horse nOtoriry bon are m,a 7" ne
ugly men; have heard their personai Ieuas 80 aeI
them rrpeafedy-Ashby as swarthy ionsoesdoeu osoH
browed reserved and unrehnedIshests h 1as a.
bgoined hard but neither 10 the less adnifsd ey men 1
won,u for his personal disadvanss sses; on the contrary
va, very pretty and INTEL sent young LADY VINO
Sheets notably hsnd'oms and ,ooe ahby md bi. .in
cere pety She had known him iDtms'ey fot years shs
said, and there was not trnei Ch..h ~ ~ ~, ,doa for
r,s,1e in hi. presence. when excited" iudeed tie re-
doubtsbe Colonel generally well spoken Oh even oy many
sterling Union men who have reason to love nun;
Amone he rs,e families. in the Counties Of Csrke sni
Fredsrrt s,peosy much exasperston prevails IN cense
queuc- Of the vigorous nPre.sment o. noiie' NO
lie 1sht Of ntgroes. As to the slaves however nsnJ
them saw that regarding their sonhscston ono OF % y
i.cs of the war they lave complaints % maze ou.
s. protest sgspst seizure Of their horses as an &c: of
onnes,ion for which, they declare. one has ss YET as
,toed the sibty, but no one oilers redress my
point 70 the absurdty OF the rule Of ieav morse, ~
each ar or plantation whether OF one hundred acfe OF ot
boussnd assert that the npesmeL Is tho device csVsy
no have been many months 10 tue s-i'ico "n
out horses. aid conp. t1st ,hs ~alsins n;u.,
be taken with the abatement due to sectional ano'ty no
he tterne.s Of local defeat but the fact ena s ,ns
fitted aud the horses have snsfrod the se
glance plo the ssOeT On one mag ihcent
where sis there loo negroes and ~ horses
there arc Of the bfeds aud four OF the lusdupeu
IL the sness Of stasnssiou not the tranquil
y OF the sabbath rests all the lsnd ad the hen. are hc'
TENDER
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-17

ment Hsvins apparently himself wssisd II ~ 49,
repestons of tho colleen Bswn"-(she puble vss -
wesried during its eighteen months VI performance,
selects from bic reportory Of The pieces wA h,,
long ago delighted the American public. "Dotpth.
pi.ce of our Winter Garden and The Phsutomp b.,.
bis latest novelties. The Of Dot was eom,a, -
Mr. Boucicaolrs skill in adapting 1t from tho story
acknowledged. Mrs. Boucicaut did Play in n N, 4,
part was taken by very clever and pretty youps -,
Miss Louise Kelley who. although she certainly cs,N -
rival Ii. delicate grsos with which Mrs. Boucsoss, ,, =
charm the chnscsr undoubtedly the most csp.h.
actress in London for such sr6le. Ty sowboy W. n,.,.
by Mise woolgar Mrs Alfred Melon) who q W. r.,su.''
fall. far shor, ia every imaginable respect of Mrs. John W.
Neither could Mr. Tooe. in London, equal Mr. Jea.r.o.
NewYork in the representation Of Caleb Pluuus, wa,
Dot" with The Colleen Bawn" fancy the ,a,,,,.
Of performance would be found greatly the America. ,1
" Tho Phantom" was also but not decidd n,
London public dsatily objectng to the unnatunl fbo,
principle upon which tho chief character subsists
At the Pnnceas Thea,sr, Mr. Fechter celebrates u. .
vivng with play entitled The Golden D.,.,,.
written partly by himself II Is proclaimed . won AZ ~,
rnendous mystery much that the very actors couc.,
blind It's purpose from beginning to end. As 10 ths
diences they become hopee,s after the hrst Mr. Coon,
Jordan has part and does IL excetny aceordine IA a.
journals Mr. Fecttsr Of course plsys with s6eet-hs couu
hardly do otherwise even poor drsmsbu. cannot IN Ia
pet from It's mysterious proluSdity. 1t would bs sd
tsge to u, to have Mr.. Fechcr meet with uneobdoa
failure as an author or actor for then might % hin ov
here where be would do hearty service In wipirsawsy sh
ded cumbersome cobwebs Of tradition which obsczs
every stage where the EDgli,h lsnzusge 10 spoken
Other attractions Of the buddin. London nslpy
opon glance along the lively columns Mr. chs,s
Dickens reads intervals Mr. and Mrs Harry Dnyten 4
aud sing Sir. John Orenfsrd OF The Tmss writes sros
whose fivoity strangely contrasts with his stately herd
crcisms and gets them well played. The operS h~A
raging with unexampled severity Verdi mas Just vt
her Maestys with great rgor and at Coysn Garden Dot
zeti pours unhindered Parliament Is closed Ths, c,s,
entertainment is yielded for time without any saabs mus
rings The opens very joyfully Al this moue
we suppose Londsp still p,pitsss with the sIcemeas
tho Great OPENING, II tie May month Is true to s IN
weather Is favorable to judicous exci,emens We ny
imagine that the FOG hapgs ess heavily than usual and M
the sun bursts through the vail only does In this
the year. TO kinde every day fresh cheer. Tie psrt W
guarantee are radiant with lie and beauty and tho Exhis
we know 1, blazing with maguiGcence. For dsy md h
night there 10 provision Of enjoyment. M
healthy traveller might find himself in many wors ps
than London at this season.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-17
L.nsesi akip NeMs.

ARRlN ..tklps, 81
c,,n s,,c.,.. parlett Zoo how Jan l9 tes .gSsv1
Ronit. sisi rom Hong Kong i'm y .s. az sisis
Fss TO- w.. inside the als ,. d sis S,Is. ss' ,so.
rrp.deuced severe clone torn VIZ @ .. .ere ne
TO ~ and n n w bapae'er % 40; los yesn.
quarter boat bnl~arks &c igIh ehPeNIs " bsroasss.
p, .o Passed Cape Good liore March q haa R
for 10 dsy, IL the South Alta de' crossed W III. AN
Atlantic Api ID; :. ce when tlne s@. HN Feb 70 y.
~ 40 lon 81 T. exchanged sual. with ,nr Is spot'
pougnss 10 days from Calcutta or Liverpoo' Oh
mol, Br bark Mayoa hound n l1th spos !. ei,,h bad
.nee IS day. San,o. for foh si.S .Sd hp ED.
~ dys froa Nsnill. for New York 3ls a. ~ Nav spS
.hip Arsonsus, from Foo Chow for Me- ~ :. W lcn =
r s,ssn.hp saiadin, no, Lpuaon o.Hi nrop tem ss's
81, lon. 90 10, sp,ke baIA knuS Ns''i-S
for lAIeelN.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-17

SURGEONS And NURsEs.-The following Il fs' u
the names of the surgeons dressers and nurses WHO
left this city last night on the II o'cbck train n
Washington, under the direction Of III. Cray; D''
Alexander, Thos. Hay, DIR. Gray, Simon !. snisli'
George n. Crittenden, L. NJ. Ward, A. ~ Sair
weather, T.. Passmorc, J. Purcell, G. W kose' .. V
Lanes, Virgil HylIyer, J.C. Minor, A.J' he'''''''
II. w. Redfeld, J. Carpenter, j. L. Smth.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-17

Cs're'p'n''''' RorEr's CHURCH, Va, May IL, lSt3'
Gen. Mcclellan yesterday Issued tho following
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-17
Passeugers Arrived

In ,s,p Styprise, from FOO Chou-Mr and Ar' :, S..
two en dren and servant as L. y Con'ni q, l'yt
Capt, II n. osgood aud lady tate Of 'hiP j. '"
K Hsght.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-17
.o, cUy mcCLELLAN's AKMY

,c,. wcC!eInn's Order Fro'eo""* "''
Property Of Rcscie-A ","'"sy .o
r,isAion Appoinscd-Coione's AN"
tain. Under Arrest for aaHins 90"
sh.,sapcsl by the Rebel army
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
40 Old-Fashioned steeple-Chase---The
Perils of the Limerick Races.

The English papers give appalling &C
counts of the perils of steeple chase in
ireland, one of those old>fashioned break
neck pastimes having just taken place at
Limerick. The Times says:
"The Limerick 1radesmen's Plate. four
mile Sieeple-Chase Course, was the great
event Of the day, the horses eutered h~ing
with few exceptions, prize winners. the
start, it IS related, was correct and heaui
full the riders dashed forward in high slrir
its, all with good feeling anl in the best
hHmor. The matter Of fact stvle of The
writer sets eff to advantage the incidents
which followed.
Without seeming to know that he is de-
scribing anything, to which evidently g
keen erjoyment Of the race itself was The
cause, be related how Eesta kept the lead
to the satisfaction Of her backer,, until the
rider Captain McCreight,) got trench
dous fall which incapacitated him from ria
inc during tho remainder of the day. At
the fourth fence Glendnahe got dreadful
fall: he rider, Mr.. Russell, fell, also. and
received. we regret 10 state, serious icjn
ries, such rs are believed 10 be dangerous
Gleudnane's back WAS broken, Bendemore
fell, rolling over the ri ler, Mr.. Faulkner,
who sustained spinal irjuris to some ex-
tent, and was conveyed 10 the Weighing
room in an exhausted state.
Palermo fell, and the riIer, Mr. Long,
received slight injuries in the leg, from
which, We are happy to learn, ii is expect
ed he will soon recover alerlimac f-ll.
and received mortal injuries. Romaika
also fell Anonyma fell. and the rider,
Mr.. Thompson, was rescued from danger
Gus position by Mr.. Shannon. In the end
Kate Fisher won, amid tremendous ap-
plau<e, tie owner, Mr.. Floyd, being ia,
vorte with all classes The winner nets
between $500 and f400 on the race,
which was run with such wonder ful speed
that the entire time occupied was only ten
minutes and quarter.
Bat poor Kate Fishers ,rinnrph was of
short duration. Size was entered for the
Limerick Steeple-Chase Plate, which was
run for on the following DAY. Kate again
led out IN dashing sty le. Aladdin was
first at grief; aud after passing the stand
for the second round, the gallant Iiu!e
mare, Ka'e Fisher, when leading splendid
", cot a dreadful fall, and broke her back.
Her jockey escaped without serious i,jnry.
Mont Blame, the Broom, and Youth went
10 grass over the same fence, &c The
death of Kate Fisher was generally regret
ted. Her owner had refused fi00 for her
after winning the big race on The previous
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

Tns new IRoHsIDEs. This iron
plated frigate, nat completed in Phlalel
phia for the Government and intended AS
a sea going rTaft of marvellous power, hoth
of offence and resistance,is now ready for
duty II is believed she is destined for
Charleston harbor where she will be Ike
ly to stand very much in the way Of the
rebel naval arrangements. Everything
can be lowered beneath the deck in time
of action even To the smoke stack. She
likewise carries two Parrot two hundred
Founders, capable of throwing their terri
bic shot distance Of six miles We
should have been more than astonishel,
short year ago, to be told tina: so little
time was gCing to work so great revo-
luton. Bat greater and more wonderful
things. no doubt, are in store for US yet
We have not got to the end Of our rope
so soon. The day of wonders in mater-
al power has only dswned This patton,
crude as its character is as vet, is to lead
the world in those grand arts, devices and
ideas which imply the highest development
Of the faculties of the human race.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

time at which to fire. Two Of the rebels
fell backward upon their cofins and died
instantly. Captain Sidner sprang forward
ard fell with his head towards the soldiers
his face upwards, his hands cIaspel upon
his breast, and the left leg drawn half way
up He did not move again. but died
Immediately. lie had requested the sol~
diers to aim at bis heart, and they obeved
but TOO implicitly. The other seven were
not killed outright; so the reserves were
called in, who dispatched them with their
revolvers.
a.. The IteIess remains were then placed
in the coffins, the lids, upon which the
name Of each man was written, were
screwed on, and the direful procession
returned to town by the same route that
it pursued in going.
Friends claimed and took seven of the
corses. Three were buried bv the mills
tary in the public cemetry. The tragedy
was over.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

4 UARn FIGuT RErWEEN A VI

A HARD FICUT BETWEEN a Man AID A
iIoRsE.-The Norfolk Examiner relates
the following singular occurrence as hav-
ing taken place in tho township of Wal
singham, Canada: "Mr. Abraham Bran
dow had very narrow escape one day
last week from being killed by horse -
lie went into a field to catch bis horse.
and as soon as he got near the animal he
pitched at him in determined and savage
manner, biting Brandow fearfuIv. Bran
dow is strong, able man, and good
horseman, and lie fought the horse as
long as he could with the bride, bu, fnd
inc that il did not heed that wean0n, lie
threw his arms around the horses r.ck
and his fret around his fore legs. White
in this position he threw the horse down.
This Of course broke his hold, and the
horse soon got mp again, and con'inued
the fight with renew e1 severity. Finally
Brandow threw himself fa' upon the
ground, giving up all hope, the horse con
tinujng to hi.e hlm for some time after
he lay perfectly still Even after tie AM
nal had left AMI gone some distance il re
turned and bit Bran;iow several times
Strange to say, the horse did not strike
or attempt to stamp the man, but tried
anu did kneel on him, as il trying to
crush him with his kne9s. Brandow had
his clothes almost entirely torn off, aud
from one Of his arms the flesh"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

Joe Parsons of Baltimore. 7"

A correspondent OF the Transcript, who
recently visited Alexandria, Va, relates
the following singular story:
We called at one of the hospitals wbere
We met, among other wounded soldiers, a
singular specimen
Joe enlisted in the Ist MARYLAND regi-
r'ent, aud was plainly trough" original
Iy. As we passed along the hall we 6rst
saw him, crouched near an open window.
Justify singing " I'm bold soldier boy :"
and observing the bread bandage over bis
eyes, said
"Whats your name, my good fe!!ow9"
"Joe, sir, lie answered, Joe Par
sons"
"And what is the matter with you?"
Blind, sir.-bIind as bat"
In battle y
"Yes-at Antietam. Both eyes shot
ont At one clip"
P,oi Joe was in tie front ut Anlietam
Creek, aud Mimic ball had passed direct.
ly through his eyes, across his face, de-
stroying his sight forever lie was but
twenty years cd hut he was as happy as
a lark
"It is Greadfal.' I said.
I'm very thankful I'm alive, sir L.
might ha' been worse, Yer see" he contin>
ued And then lie told us his story.
=" Was hit." he said, " AID it knocked
me do"n. | lay there all night, and next
day the fight was renewed. could stand
tie pain, yer see, but the balls were flying
all round, and wanted to pet away /
coulr!n't see noh;n' though. So waited
and listened aud at last heard feler
groanin' beyond me. Hello says la
rebel 2 You're Yankee said he. 80
am. says | what's the matter with
You? My legs smashed, says he. Can't
you walk ? NO Can you see p Yes
'Well,' says I, you're id rebel, but
will YOU do me little favor 2 Il will,
says he, 'ef ken Then saws, well. old
buttcrnut, | can't see nothin.' NV eyes Is
knocked out, bu: ken walk. Come over
yere. Let's get out o this. You y int the
way, and Ill tote yer off the Geld on my
back Bully for YOU y says lie. And 50
we managed 10 git together. We shook
hands on it. itool; wink outcn lis can
teen, anil he got onto my shoulders. I
did the waikiu' for both, an be lid the
navigatin'. An et he Didn't make me car
~ him straight into a rebel colonel's tent
mile away, Tm liar. Uow,'eYer, the
coIone! cum mp, and says he, where DIVER
cum from who he Yer? | told him. lie
said was dun fer, and couldn't do no
more shootin' and he sent ne over TO our
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
Cur Present Military Strength.
Ernm tie Philadelnhia prass

From the Phadelphia Press.
The presen. total effective strength of
our arrnes-bv which we mean the force
actually in the feid-has been estimated
to be about seven hundred thousand men
in round numbers At tie beginning Of
the year there were under arms $40 G37
volunteers, and 90 334 regulars, making
total Of $50 97l; SO that actually the
TWO Ievies since made by the President, in
accordance with the provisions of the act
of Congress empowering him to call out,
if necessary, half a million of men, have as
yet added but litlIe to our military etfic-
iencv. The first called for 300 600 troops
it would seem, did little more than fiji up
the regiments that had been depleted by
the casualties Of the camp and the field
Before we had really achieyed any grand
victory commensurate with our loss of
blood and treasure our hospitals were filed
up, and constant appeals were made to our
philanthropy, on behalf of the sick and
wounded, Perhaps, too, desertion in a
mild form helped along the decimatng
process, for our hotels and prominent thor
oughfares were constantly thronged with
gaiIv uniformed officers apparently in good
health, and Hith no vaIIc excuse for their
neglect Of duty. Assuming that The sec
ond call for three hundred thousand men
has been fully answered, therefore it could
hardly raise the numerical strength Of the
army above nine hundred thousand men,
from which the large number Of those who,
&, ~ I
unable to endure the fatigue and exposure
OF camp life. would still have to be deduct
ed. But in reality we cannot assume that
the last call of Mr. Lincoln has been an
swered so as to place the troops at the dis
posaI Of the War Department. We have
probably ten thousand Of these men en-
camped in the vicinity of this city. and not
only are they unfit, owing to lack Of disci~
pIine, for active service, Int they have vet
to be provided with arms and clothing -
At several other points in the state, camps
OF equal size have been established. aid as
yet we have no assurance that they may
not he converted into winter quarters
True, within the last three months many
thousands Of troops, not only from this
state, bat from the North and East, have
been sent southwark, but a great portion
Of them have been required to occupy the
derenses If Washington. which even now
are insufficiantly gartiSoned, when We con
slider their extent aud important character
Ia view of these facts, the estimate which
places our present total Sighting force at
seven hundred thousand men is probablv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
Removal of Gen. MCCLELLAN.

The first response Of the administration
at Warrington to the recent great pOpu
lar verdict against themselves is the re-
moval of Gen. Mcclellan from the com
mand of the Army of the Potomac, This
savors Of defiance. At the same time
that the administration we're condemned
by this great popular verdict, Gen McClel-
Ian was approved and sustained by it
He, as well as they, was on trial. We
had hoped that they would receive the
verdict as a deserved castiga;ion, and
hereafter conform 20 its lessons. It ap.
pears not. however, and he whom the
people, with extraordinary emphasis, ap-
proved, is first to feel the resentment of
those weighed in the balance and found
wanting.
Very well. He has been removed
once before, and the ink was hardly dry
with which the order removing him was
written when the frightened administra-
tion were only too glad to beseech him to
gather mp the broken army whose shatter
ed columns. under the genera.ship of Pope
had been driven pelImeIiinto the intrench-
ments at Washington, and save them
the frightened administration, we mean
from becoming flying fusitives from
the capital, and to save Maryland TO ihe
Union and Pennsylvania from rebel in
vasio1. His achievements under the new
sudden, aud terrible responsibilities THROWN
upon him are historical, and we avN tina.
they are unsurpassed ty any military
achievements on record.
Gen. Mcclellan can afford to be ramov-
ed. but we shall again see tha. the admin
istraliou cannot afford 10 remove him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

A Coon CHARAcrER-The character is
like white paper; if once blolted, it can
hardly ever be made to appear as white as
before. One wrong step often stains the
character for life. 1t is much easier 10
form good character at first, than it is to
do it after We have acquired bad one !;
TO preserve the character pure, than to pa,
rify it after it has become defiled. Pa
rents, these are sacred truths, and God
will hold you responsible for their applica
lion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

FHn MISCHIEF Wien ,ha
absent are spoken of, some VIII spe..k gold
OF them, some silver, some iron, some lead
aud some will always speak dirt, for thoy
have natural attraction towards what IL
evil, and think il shows penetration in
them. As cat watching for mice dosa
not took mp thonyh an eiapAan. g,e- b.,
- 'hey are so busy uou,iug for d"feors,
that they let great excecncic, pas nm
no,i ced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
fr Jones. the other dav asked G

RF Jones, the other day. asked Smith
the following question Says Jones, We
have had the age of iron, the age OF gold
and the age Of bronze, but which shall
we cali the present age = Why" says
smith, licking the back Of a postage stamp
which he was about to apply to the en-
yelope Of a letter. L" think we had bet.
ter cal. this the mncil are y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

LAUGH AND Grow FAT."-I I've in A
constant endeavor to fence against the
i"6rmites of i'll health, and other evils Of
lie, by mirth; being firmly persuaded
that every time r man smiles-but much
more when he laughs-it adds something
10 this fragment Of !il--Sierne
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
sv In SwitzerlanI and avo, =,

ES In Switzerland, and even among
lie Alps, where the clipate is Of course.
much severer than it is in part of the
United States, bee keeping is quite an i'm
ortant branch of farming. But the Swiss
give their bees more attention tnan we.
aud that is the secret OF their success,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
TIL Z i I LOT
APPROACHING DECAY.
BY JOHN G.. WHITTIER.

The hemloci; broods above its riIl,
It's cone-lIke foliage darker still,
While the white blrcA's graceful stem
And the rough walnut receive
The sun upon their crowded leaves,
Each colored like topaz gem;
Aad the tall maple wears with them
The coronal which autumn gives,
The brief, bright sight Of ruin near,
The hectic Of the dying year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

How TRUE THIS IS -" It ia rot work.
that kills men; i. is asorry Work il.
healthy; you can put more on a man than
he can bear. 1t is not the revolution that
destroys the machinery, hut the friction.
Fear secretes acids; but love and trust are
sm ee. inices. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
Eg A conpanv Of nearI diver. wi,

EE A company Of pearl diver. with
iheiI machinery, will 60 from Panama TO
Nanzaliilo in November, to dive for the
gold Of the Golden Gate. Others, from
San Francisco, will 90 there for tho same
purpose; ; an2 still another party, f,cm
New YORK passed througb Panama to ge,
he wrecked god, week before last
Work on account of tie surf, cannot be-
begun until Decemb r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
GEO. REED.

AHorney and C11oseilor at Lar.
Has resumed the prac,ice Of his profession in
Manitowoc, and car row promise to give
prompt attention to all professional business
eutru- ell 70 him.
~ Collections made in any part Of the State.
For a few weeks his Office will be found at
his dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
HECTOR MCLEAN.

Notary Pu6iic and GeneraI Ldnd agent,
sToCKBRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS.
VIII attend to the payment Of taxes, the coIlec-
ton OF debts, the cz uiration Of titles, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
eEEIs. A. EEgTER.

No7AKY Prnuc, Agent for the Milwaukee Mu
tua Insurance crTany, and ounty Treas
urer. viii attend to he payment of Taxes
&c. Office on Ninth Street nl-tf