davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01
Cora.erasit Tre.nry Note..

trOL4 the fticulnOuu Examiner
For ten days psst there has been painful
panic in the money circles Of this city, caused by
flow upon the town of counterfeit twenty,
6ty and hundred dollar Confederate Treasury
notes, Of superior design and finish These
notes found their way into tho brokers offices,
the banks, aud even into the Confederate Treas
ury ITSELF So serious has the evil become, that
the Treasurer has found it necessary, with a
view to the puTgipg OF our currency, to call in
all the notes OF the manufacture Of H1yer &
Ludwig of the denominations mentioned The
Treasurers advertisement will be found IN an
other column. The spurious notes have been
traced to Atlanta, Ga, from which town, or its
neighborhOOd, they are believed to have issued
The counterfeit notes are unlike the genuine
In many respects, but chiefly in that they ara Of
much superior workmanship. In every point of
difference they have the advantage OF HOyer &
Ludwig's commodity. The figures of animals
are distinct, and the etchings elegant and it is
matter of wonder that men who could execute
work SO superior to that for which the Confsd-
eraey is paying fortunes, should have betaken
themselves to the precarious and dangerous
business of coUntecfeiting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01
- SURSTETUTE e!

TETANVED A SUBSTITUTE 10 serve ia the place
W OF a member Of Naa Dorns sruy, 70 whom lib
ersl wages vii be gwen. For further nf'rma ioa sP
7.Iv 80 z77-ss. D. W J.,
.--.9 r-tz--s. Orf5-7 NI-a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01

~ The New York Woyld says that of the
steerage passengers of the City Of Baltimore, on
her last trip, upwards of forty enlisted in the
Union ranks immediately on their arrival,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01

DT In New York, one day last week, man
csrelessly rubbsd match on an empty benEns
barrel. which had been lying in the sun on the
sidewalk, and produced, to his Consideration,
sn instant explosion as violent as though he had
tried a similar experiment on an open cssk of
gunpowder Fortunately no one was hurt ex-
cent the individual whose match caused the ex-
plosion. The heat of the sun had generated a
gas in the empty barrel, which, penetrating
through the wood to the outside hoated there,
ready to take FIRE and produce an explosion at
the slightest touch Of spark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01
Steamer Fair PIay-Nuanber OF Arms Sc
cured-EurIler Particulars.

EGclmcr EuEE FAIy-NuEnbSr OF Arms Sc
cured-SurIsler Particulars.
By the arrival of the steamer Fair Play lately
captured by the gunboat Benton at Miliken's
Bend, we gather q few additional particulars,
which we subjoin:
The Far Play had emerged from Yazoo river,
sud made Yicksburg. Here she was loaded
with guns and ammunition, and left Vicksburg
on Monday night about O'Clock for Milliken's
Bend. She reached that point abont II o'clock
aud about three hours af5erward the gunboat
Benton came down sad was about anchOring
where the Fair Play lay, but on observing
light, apparently on shore, a tug with twelve
men was sent TO see from what it proceeded.
The tug was in charge of Lieut.. j. W. Akin
son, VINO soon discovered that it was a steamer,
and that the men on board was escaping from it
with al possible haste. When he got on board,
be found that every man had left it, without
firing a gun, except QaaTtsrmaSter Anthony,
who was taken prisoner. The arms snd ammu-
milton captured en board the Fair Play were as
follows:
1900 Enfield rifles English manufacture.
424O musllsts, English manufacture
2I boxes English sccoutemepts.
I35 boxes English musket sccoutrements.
81 600 round English cartridges.
"a 900 round musket cartridges
25J0 round hoWitZer ammunition
The above were marked for Gen. Holmes,
Gen. Hindmsn and Cen Van Dorm. 1t is esti-
mated that the boat, arms and ammunition cap
tuTed are worth fully 100000 The Fair Play
passed up to Cairo yesterday with al the cap
tured plunder aboard.
Coming up the river, the Fair Play reports
guerrillas all along the river bank, and scarcely
day passed tha. they did not have some sort
Of fight. There was brilliant engagement
at Bolivar, Miss, last TueEdsy, in which twelve
of the guerrillss were killed. At Greenvills,
there was another engagement, and the guerril-
lea we're shelled out of sight.
Capt. Woods, of the 53th Ohio, went cut
short distance back Of Milliken's Bend, on the
railroad, last week, and burnt Confederate de-
pot containing a large amount of government
produce and stores. He also captured about 1900
shot guns, and sixty head of mules-the latter
he could net bring away with him.
Last Mondsy the guubOsis Benton and
Mound City made an exploration up Yszoo
river, and captured Confederate battery, CON
sisting of six 50 peunders, one 42-pounder, and
two brass pieces, together with about ten thou
sand pounds Of powder.-Memphis BuitetiR, %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01
your uncle, in TIE highest spirits
and TRUER than ever.
RutIer. the RrnIei

.NOTE-A barrel OF Teuuesses is equal five OF our
barrels which would make sixty bushels per acre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01

". II. SMITH, Captain,
PETER MERCER. }r
SAINT SHOEMAKER, Engineers
Z II. WEED, Superc2rgo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01

Since writing the above ve have received
some particulars of the psrt borne by the Wash
ington artillery in the engagement on Saturday.
This corps, on the left wing Of LonEstTeet's
division, with nineteen guns engaged the enemy
with forty five guns st the junction Of Hazel and
Hedgemsn's rivers, three miles east Of the rail
road bridge. The duel lasted seven hours Our
artilerists lost twenty-fouT killed and wounded.
Lieutenant J. W. Brewer, Taylor Marshall,
Walter Chambers, II. Rose, aud four drivers.
were killed. The enemy were driven across
Beverley's ford with heavy loss. The Wash
ington artillery crossed the river that night, and
at last accounts were bearing swsy to thu east in
pursuit Of the enemy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
IlmothY Titnnmh

Alias Doctor Holland, of the Springfield
Republican, is down upon the sour kind Of
descons he likes whole sculed man. and
thinks the lugubrious sort Of religion;sts
are very serious injury to the reputation
OF genuine Christianity. lie says;
have seen deacon IN The pride ofhis
deep hum;iii,. iIo eombed his hair
straight and looked studiousy after the
main chance; and while he looked, be
employed himself in setting good exam
PIE. His dress was rigidly plain, aud his
wife VAS not INDUCED in tie vanities Of
millinery mantua making. lie did not
know that it was sin. He carried a
SnDdav face through the week. He did
not ming'e in the happy social parties 0! bis
neighborhood. He was a deacon. He
starved his social nature because he was g
deacon I!e RETAINED from all par ticipa-
ton in a free and generous life because he
was a deacon. He made his children hate
Sunday because lie was a deacon. He so
brough. them up that they learned TO con-
slider themselves unfortunate IN being the
children Of a deacon. They we're pilied 10y
other Children because they were the chill
dren OF deacon. His wife was pitiei by
other women because she wa. the wife of
a deacon. Nobody loved him If he cana
into circle here men were laughing and
telling SORES, they always Sc, ped uuNi
lie went out. Nobody ever yrasped his
hand cordially, or stepped hlfn on tho
shoulder, or spoke Of him a, = good fellow.
He seemed as dry and hard aud tough az
piece Of jsrkei beef There vas no soft
ness Of chsrac;er no juisiuess-Do love-
illness in him
Now j. is Of 10 u.p for me to undertake
to realize to myself that God admires such
a character as this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
The Terrible Havoc Of War,


II Is oiiheuIt 10 conceive what fearful
h8'oC .ne custom 81 war has made OF hu'
man lie. some OF us incidental raVage;
seeln 70 oe'y pe'ie'' I'.haS a. times, en-
'PoP"'~,e1' ), 'o'l'5 d'sthcIs. 10
''io"e'n' a' wen as ancient times, large
tracts nave been lett so utterly desoIate
'il"' Que might pass rom village to village
even rom Guy 10 ely, without hndlne q
Sontary inhaoltant' Ihe war of 1876,
""Seu /" Tue heart OF Europe, lett, IN one
lpH'""ce' iI'' n3 iesS thah twenty contiguous
W, 1rl'"se: "i'hou' d single man or beast,-
s...'' I'' "p'' ,5 ~ 'io se'e'l.ee''" g, I"
- 600 oon '''s'S',,o aoo - ~, - =
.r' I'""J = f, On i-'0o030o1 - o;VU0'oTo-
onnn, &C. oL1'' VI y ''e''"ui :
'o,'i oT0'TGo ~ ~ NV ''",i ''iis
na ,,'.ty Ivy a,,I. ,,,as 0s,',o' 60 ;. ~
-. ~ ~. t''.'',' o'',''' ".1,'
, ""' ~ :" :;n. ''' I1ss o'',o s@l'''c7. "I'1
s9ro1,. ''''1 ''''0'' - ''''s u '.'''''s's7
80 ~,
,,J 'I'9 IrI' on0 Il: ''.''1 =.
,r,r of nlS;t0n, 49, ,s' , oes',e % 7, ,as'
= ,ho stoa,ll, oan,r, o. oon ..c. " a., -
,,,ora t,,,l<an = .La. - ,,oo gI,l.r'
0oo .-1,.t 49,. - -
600 V;r -nn onn "a u lo'l't''', 90 ~
000' - 49,; ~ 00n y 7,''.,'' ,I0 a6o
N00 T,.I,.'. IN 200 - = ~ ~
ooo no0 ''-''o0' ''0''''' n = . - -
Nh. ~, ,.,,,,.L.,.of.:,. I....,.. :.
Iananto o. 009 ~ An.f.~I,,r "a 0o0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
To School Teachers.
OFFICE SrPT o. scuooLs,

IAuliUHEC, y A.th -4-t, 4@uL-
The undersigned will meet and examine per-
sons wishing 10 teach shoots in this County 81
the following times ana places. /; g expected
that applicants ofesch District viii appiy IL .le5l
respective Disuic:s a= follows:
Inspection District 30 At the School
House in school District Nc village Of Hish-
ic1tt. on Saturday, April 18Th 1852
Inspection District NJ 2-At tie School
House In school District No. . village uf Mani
to~oc, en- Monday April ZIst, 1862
Inspection District No. s-At the house d
sichael ksluer IN the town Of kos.u.h, On
THURSDAY April 18th. l-52
Inspection DaHeg No At the School
House a. ClHfa's Nils ja the town OF Cato, on
Tgs.dsy Apr. l5tb lsG2.
Icspect0n District 80 5-At tie School
House near DauiaTih.s Mills IN the town Of Nee.
p4e, on Monday April l4th. 1852.
b. J. VAN FALKESBURGH.
Couuty S1Perinten nders
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06

Eg Samuel Bowles, editor Of the
Springfield Republican, writes from Paris
that the recent order of Secretary Stanton
restricting the freedom Of the press, coup
led With the refusal to permit Mr.. EusselI
Of the London Times to accompany Gen.
Mcclellan " on to Richmond" " has had A
very damaging effect upon public senti"
meut in Europe, and especially in Eng
Ia8d. It is construed into An unwil jug
ness on the part Of our Government to al
low the truth to be Published, and con
fcssion of its want of confidence in its own
uFOWn9s,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
Somebody in MY Bed.


Few OF our readers, perhaps, have ever
been placed in the situation in ~hich our
Doctor once found himself. The follow
lns Is his story:
/ tehevs, Captain" said the Doctor,
" | never told YOU about my adventure
with a woman at my boardiur-house
when was attending the lectures"
No, let's have H." replied the lnd'i>
dual addressed-a short, fabby, fat man
OF about fifty, With high nervous tenn
permanent and a very red lace.
AT the time l attended 'ne lectures
ooatde1 at mouse h ,aSI IN Tn'gA M. seso ir were
40 'ei"|''g' e, '"t ING i""N'a1y anu =" o0'0'
90 Ho2n I,os, 49, Do,.o. n,o,, .rub. uorsa
~ ,to 'nV n,.,;o ~I' w.. .,"n " iiSo h;so
anu ,"9 o"t'"."' y wy u Ie''s "''"
~ - ,y',I @'I' .,''>' :,
Gu.
: oI'ei '7'' ''l0 """' y 'e,i'"'0 'oo,e,t
~ sOI'7i' ''.e S'te'0 I""oI u s'"'y a"'' ;"
a'sP9i the :, e"HH' TO "h'cn vas S0Hjecs.
" WeiI' SsLd Tue captain
bot as l feared tnat making ae9alh
'anGe' among th9 lao!e' "1'Sh' inIs'le'e a,
"lth my s,uu'eS' a'o'"ea 'he'h al
6 we " Ell. ...-;..eou ,:..o.;nu ,,,,
O"0 . o'4''5 ,'>el ''''0'.'''S :" l0"s
lecture OF p"!s'c"' anatomy . ana u'''0tt>
'"s Il" 20 "es'o' lH'5uTu ""''i !. -. 0o"S
ana ,5I.l'1' RVLI ;, W. "gnI 10 ny louS ngS
'''. 'l'0 ''"'','
l "'"' '"'o 'ii' '"', "'u 'o'A 10 :
,'''P' an" "'"' go ~ " ny '00'i'' -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
The Responsibilities for the War.

The Responsibilities for the War.
We know of 10 example for the sub,
lime impudence Of the republican leader.
in denying their res possibility for the war
! They shall not escape the responsibility
nevertheless.
The war nor secession was a necessary
consequence Of the election Of Mr. Lincoln
He could himself have Ryer:ei secession
and Of course war, by a few simple assur
ing words, spoken in good time after bis
election. The republican leaders in Con
gress could have averted secession, and OF
course war, by a little assuring legislation
during the first few weeks of the session
which commenced in December, 1860 ;
and after the secession ot the cotton states
they could have confined secession TO
those States, which would speedily have
been collapsed. b. ii!te assuring legis
alton. All this every intelligent reader
understands as well as we do, and we have
only TO recall his recollection Of events
from the election to the Inauguration OF
Mr.. Lincoln to fix, in every readers mind,
the responsibility for the war.
But let US bring a little testimony to
bear upon the question. Republicans are
Of late fond Of quoting Douglas. In ma
king him witness they admit Us to xhe
right Of cross question, and they cannot
impoach tie credibiIity of their own wit,
ness in any respect. We seek to know
from Douglas, therefore, whether the re
publican leaders nigh! not have averted
sece, sion and war by a lt,Ie assuring leg
isIation aud we iud his answer in a
speech delivered by him IN the Seaate OF
The 81 of January, 1861, on tie measure
Of Cancellation which himself had intro
ced. Said he:
Il believe This TO be a fair basis OF
anicab.o adjustment. fyou Of the re,
publican side are not willing to accept
this, nor the proposition Of the Senator
from Kentucky Orr. Crittenden.) pray
tell us what you are willing to do?
I address the inquiry 10 republicans
| alone. for the reason that in the Commit
tee Of thirteen, few days ago. every
member from the South, including those
from the cotton States (Me5srs. Toomb.
and Day;~), expressed their readiness tc
! accept the proposition Of my venerable
friend from kentucky (AIr. Cri:tenden) a,
a f2ai set'iemau: of the controversy, i
inteAded and sustained by tie republican
members.
Hence, the sole responsibility Of our
disagreement, ard the only difficulty il
tile way OF anicaJle adjustment, is with
the republican party"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06

Gg RUHxIyG AGAINST TME.-Taev
are getting up trot.ing matches against
Time" They think. because Time IS old
that they can beat him, but we'll bet oa
him for long ruu--a good m,ny Of our
friends who began race with him, have
given up long ago aud withdrawn from tie
track.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06

LEND HAND TO ONE ANOTHER.

Lend hand to one another
II TIE daily toll of life;
When We meet a weaker brother,
Let US help him in the strife.
There is none so rich but may
In his turn be forced to borrow,
And the poor mans lot to day
May become our own to morrow.
Lend hand to one another
When malicious tongues have thrown
Dark suspicion on your brother,
Be not prompt to cast a stone.
There is none 50 good ou: may
Run adrift on shame and sorrow,
And the best Of men to day
May become the worst to morrow.
Lend hand to one another
In the race for honor's crown;
Should it fall upon your brother,
Let not envy tear it down.
Lend a hand 20 all, say,
In their sunshine and their sorrow,
And the prize we've lost to-day
May become our own tomorrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06

PosTAGE TO GEnMA>Y-The Post or
fee Department gives notice tia. hereafter
the single rate ofpostage for Prenaid let
ters transmitted per Prussia, closed mail
between tie United States and all parts OF
Germany except the Grand Duchy Of Ba
den. will be twenty eight instead Of thirty
cents. All unpaid letters to whatever
part Of Germany, md pre- paid letters ad
dressed TO Baden will continue to ba
charged thirty cents the single rate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06

THE SIxrEENTH.-Nhen The Sixteenth
Regiment left Camp Ran Tall. on the II b
aay Of March, it mustered over a thousand
men equal in all the qualities Of good
soIdiery TO any Regiment raised in The
State. On the I2th day Of Nav, his Reg
iment mustered On tile field only about
400, oniy 257 Of whom were able to bear
arms Where are the other G002 The
field Of Shiloh will account for 248 "kilIed.
wounded and missing Tie remainder
sick in hospital, gone home, dead : 50
says Pi:tsburg correspondent Of tie
Madison Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
GEO. REED.

Attorney and Coanseiior al Lar.
Has resumed the practice 81 his profession IN
hantowoc, and car now promise to give
prompt attention TO all professional business
entrusted to him.
kx- Collections made IN any part cf the State.
For few weeks his Office will be found st
as dweling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
4 Blind Han in a Lad7's Boudoir

A Blind Han in Lady's Boudoir.
The Paris correspondent Of the n. !.
Express IS responsible for the following iu>
cident:
"Apropos Of aucy dress balls, a males
jous bit OF gossip !, justin circulating in
the ari>.ocratic Faubourg, which repea.
for the amusement of our lady readers
The principal actors IN this little comedy
If Partisan life are II. de B. and Countess
de e. The gentleman, now verging on
the fJrties, was SO unfortunate, some two
years ago, as to become stone blind. from
the effects fan optical malady which the
most eminent members Of the French Fac
uIty were unable to cure. NJ. de 3. re-
signed himself to his fate with the best
grace imaginable under such dislress;ng
circumstances and endeavoring 10 relieve
the ennui Of his position hv assiluous at
tendance at the social reunions where COZ.
versation forms the principal amusements ::
spent frequent evenings at tie best thea>
tres, ayailed himself Of numerous invita-
tons 1T the opera, and, hy means Of the
attractions this afforded him, succeeded in
~ il;,.. ~, ,,- $780,. ,.., ! ~ =,
t.,:,.;r '',.,', 80, - I,','.5 ,s',. .o"'7 ~ I,e
!. '''''., - 80 'sss',1 "'.,e' =, "e -
o.s' - c.1 ION So,'g'E "I'"oa' o'@'i0@
-, ~ ,I'.''''s ''''.g, ''"F."S a. ms
a menus '"e S.'' l'e 'h'or'nh''"h 'hat ne
,''' ~" "'' q = y :" ''Ie norm ana ""oi"
oe 7".e"l So.', T i"o".hS' Among the CIR
o'e o. sEihpf."'I'h9 acq1aln'ances 50 un~
cere"'"'o's'E "'""''hed hF ne b.ni gen
,e'l-"h was '',' "o''e 'ae.tloHfd Countess
"e ~ Io'eIf Young "Ido" OF twenty
eIgnt summers WHO h"d often been tod
by !. de = that nothing could renderhi~
u iIfmtT more painful than tie impossible
" IN Wh'eh 1t p.a'ea hlm Of gazing upon
ne' r'"''' ''.'' ne N'''less entertained
'oF '"e poor .9""" l"e compassion natural
% gco'ie near, a." always welcomed
hlm 70 her salon with marked distinction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06

Bow TO JrDGE a Coop HoHsE.-The
masters of this art lay il down, that =
horse, TO be good and wei made, must
have three parts Ike these of woman.
viz the breast which is 10 lie broad, tho
hips rourd aal ;he mane long: three Of Il
Iion,yiz couoteusnce, intIepidity and lur5
three of s bullock, viz; eye. nosuii and
ioint; three Of sheep, viz: the nose, gen-
teneness aud patience Dire. Of a mule,
strength, consistency and foot; threa Of a
deer, head ee and hair short three Of a
wolf. throat, meek and hearing three Of =
serpent, memory, sight and turning; three
Of hare or cat, running, watching aud
supp!epess.-R Rses' Encyc'cpe5ia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
HECTOR rrcEEsE,

Notary PuJIic and Generoi Land Agenb
sTocKBRIDGE, CALr&ar CO., WIS.
VIII attend to the payment of taxes, the c2lec-
ton Of debts, the ez 1aiga-ioa Of tales, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06

ET-The negroes from the counties Of
Ma'y and, steal their masters stock and
wagons 70 come into Baltimore, and par~
ties in Maryland ha'e stopped 'hem to
search the wagon, fJr "conlrabsDds =
4 negro diving a wsgon to town few
days ago, ". thus stopped when hs said:
No use looking in this wagon, msssa; /
h.:n't got any concnhIncs Ear
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
rw A pond existed in front of farme

Egr A pond existed in front Of farmer
lis house, instead Of field Tie
weather being very cold, the pond was, Of
course, frozen very stiff and solid. A flock
Of Wild geese came, and, as they always
prefer to biyouac on an exposed situation
where 10 enemy can approach unseen,
they settled on this pond. Farmer Il
saw them "a doing Of IT," lie therefore
went to the hooigate Of the mji!dam.wlich
empt;ad into the pond, and allowed about
an inch and three quarters Of water toruu
evenly over the frozen surface. Farmer
Il vas practical man and good
shot. In expectation Of his mornings
success, he spent the night In fixing up lis
fowIirg piece for practice and recreation
on the ensuing morn. Morning came
and h;mer Il began the sport
Judge of his surprise when, after tie fret
discharge Of his weapon, the geese took
flight and fer array agith the p2nd!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
Wn. aE. NFgEFoEs.

attorney and Cyunaellor at lar.
Ohce on York S.rea-, Nanj.owoc, MaEitowoc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
ta uI-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06

GE From a calculation made. It has
been shown that It would take 800 600,
600 shots to dispose Of 10000 men in ba,
tie. G0.000 men fighting continuously
for forty eight conseculive hours, each man
firing in all 500 shots, would fire alto.
gether 100000, 900 shots.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06

A Coon TIT-Mr Colfax in his efforts
10 protect the pres, from the serious and
oppressive consequence. Of ihe tax levy,
said tbsl It would Kill many Of the coun-
try newspapers, which would all be need,
ed 10 explain the complications and ma.
cbinegy Of tho tax bill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06
GEO. q. WOODES,

Attorney and Counsellor ot Lar,
Justice Of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
ticular attertion gwen to collecting, sc. Of
fee on York Street, Nanitoroc Wis. nI-d
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-06-06

Ey The Crest Eastern had 40 pass
engers on her late trip TO New York and
crew Of 400. This is nearly three Of
crew to one psssenger-sn Improbable
difference.