davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-13

untimely end, yet all who loved him in lie,
can mingle with their tears sentiment OF non
est pride that he died SO gallantly they can
enjoy that richest legacy which man can
leave to those who live after him. the memory
that bis life was eonsummated, shoegh fn Ns
prime, il. uuflinchisg devotion to the cause OF
his country. But the flag uncer when ne
fought, aud to whose defence he so pledged
himself, has not been surrendered or dIsgraeed
You have returned it to the State, with folds
tattered and splIntercd staff. bearing upon 1t
the evidence that the men of the 84th were
animated by the same patriotic spirit as their
leaders, and that in the desperate conflicts
through which they sustained their banner,
they bore themselves as soldiers true to their
duty, and faithful TO our country, whose in
stiutions the army Of the Republic have gone
forth to defend against the attack of the most
wicked censpirators and the viest of trait
orS
snail ever cherish the fag you bave given
ne as trophy of your valor, as memorial of
Que of the bravest 6ghts Of this great war,
and as testimonial of the kind regards to
wards myself, which it has pleased the OH
GERS and men of the Eighiy-iourth TO enter
tain
| thank you for it, and beg that you will
convey to those whom you represent, assurances
of nv unfeigned interest in their welfare, ,indivld
ualy and a l. ,iment, and my undoubting trust
that they will iu future never forget the inspir-
ing example of him who fell at the head of
their columns, gallantly fighting to the last.
Very respectfully.
A G. CURTIN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-13

Ba- The removal of General Mcclellan
creates intense excitement in Albany, n. Y.
Senator Harris, in a morning address to the
law students at the Albany Law School, said
be was grieved and indignant at this removal,
regarding it as fatal mistake. He has writ.
ten letter to General Mcclellan, stating this
az his opinion
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-13

Arnenia-John B Morgan
Burlington West - John
Blackwell, Ambrose NJ.
Swain,
COkumbia-HOward Taylor
Canton-David II Quart,
Herrick-I A Park,
LeRoy-Levi Sanford, Sulny
Morse,
Monroe Boro-S S Hinman
Troy twp-Joseph Hunt,
Troy boro-W c Kendall,
Towanda North-David Rut-
TRAVERSE JURo
Albany j y Chapman,
Asylum--A c Young.
Canton--J l. Both well, D T
Knapp, Anaca Kendall,
Franklin-iiatthew MalshaI
Columbia-Alvah NJ Cornell
Granville-A } Drake,
Herrick-Cyrus Fuller,
LeRoy-H II Holcomb,
Litchlield-Stephen Evans
Monroe boron M Cool
baugh,
Monroe tp--Chas NJ Brown
Orwell-Jas Cleveland,
Overton-G NJ Hottenstine
Pike--O w Northrop,
Springfeld--S Sherman 10
sECoNl
Athens boro--Elisha Satter
lee, James Welch,
Asylum Madison Decker
Albany--Benjamin Wilcox
John Mathews,
Burlington West--J G
Blakesley,
Burlington-Isaac Soper,
Canton--O Frisbie, Ii Lock
wood,
Herrick-Geo w Elliott,
MCnroe-W J Mason,
Orwell--L Robinson,
South Creek-James Bun
ham, j N Young.
SDrinItield--M r. Sevmour
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-13

b9~ Gen. HALLECK has issued an order re.
quirng all officers, of whatever grade, belong.
ing to the Army of the Potomac, to proceed
to join their respective commands. The pen.
atty for disobedienee of this order will be dis.
missal fron the ssrvice.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-13
aem AOOertt;ememts.
+ IST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR DE
Il CEMBER TERN, 1862.
GRAND JURORS.

JURORS.
! ty.
tTowanda twp--H l. Scott
Ulster-John Conklin,
WysoX-G F Reyn lids,
Warren--John Murphy, ia.
cob lde, Senaca Allen,
EWindham- Jacob Shoemak-
er,
IWyalusing-Harrison Lamb
lSpringtield--Perry Harknes
| Alvin Berry.
Smithheld-F D Farnsworth
Rome tp--Timothy Hiney,
Rs--FIRST WEEK
/ el Adams,
Troy boro'-Wm Morgan, s
G Strong,
rUwanda bOro--Cal Pat ch
Joseph Marshall,J w lay
lor, John Beidleman, } ID
Go0denoush,J ,Jno WMeans
! Towanda tp-Jas Schorill,
Terry--S Bowman,
! IUlster-Archibald Forbes.
Warren--TrumanW Whitaker
Windham-William Haydon
! Chester Weed, Robt vii
Sol,
Wysox--L S Pierce,
Wllmot--J 9hu Wilson,
Wyalusing-Jorry Ackley.
!, WEEK.
t Smith Bailey, E L Wilson
ISmithfeld--Jas Pitcher "A G
/ Scott. w King, e Wilcox
! A Califf.
ITroy-Geo Porter, l. o Her,
rick, j Leonard, Thomas
Merritt, Henry Jennings.
ITowanda boro'--J \ Record
Terry-Morgan Morgans,
Ulster-J Simmons, jr., J.
Vandyke,
Wyalusing--J Fee,
Wilmot-D Eilenberger,
Wysox-H Wood, + Allen,
Wells--J Brink.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-13
Application for Pardon.
NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS 57th REG, r: vt
Camp Near Conard's Ferry, Md, Oct. g. looI, p,
TINE following named members of Co. A oI.r , bS re-
V will save themselves trouble and mone!, mo!,in tf
portng at once at the commandent. at Camp lui. ob
transportation to join their Regiment also, G no r.
of the Regiment absent without leave-!wfo"s''
cuse If able 10 trarel o,,,o.t Nv
T. :. Clark, NJ, o. Stark Joseph ShaddocA' vsstor
Terry, G. D. Gregory D. l.. Bump, VIM; n;nds. n,
Michael Saxton. Julius B. YanWinkle r N InTS n1SS''
Commanding Co..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-13

be- Prairie fires are causing much damage
in various parts of Kansas, by the destruc-
tion of crops, &c. family of six persons
was burned to death or suffocated on the
prairie, in Anderson County, on Tuesday
last
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-13

mA- We learn from Missouri that the reb-
els have been pursued into the Boston Noun.
tains, and will be compelled to retreat beyond
Arkansas River. They have also been driven
from Pocahontas.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-13

nISSOI UTlON OF COPAHTN Err
~ SHlP-Notice is hereby given that the copartrer
snip snip heretofore existing between JAMES NESBlr and
WILLIAM NESBiT, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter be continued by
the said WILLIAM NESBIT, who will pay all debts of
the late firm. JAMES NESBIT,
Herrick, Nov. 10, 1862. WIN. NESBIt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-13

PACK PAY, BOUNTIES AND PEN
- SIONS.-The undersigned will attend to preparing
claims for back pay, bounty and pensions.
P.D.HoRG6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07

CF The Butternut politicians arc
eyerlastingly gassing and whining about
the preservation Of the Constitution.
| Coercion, aras unconstitionai The in.
invasion of the t'sacred soil Of the
Sovereign States of the South. acas IN
constitutional. The interference with
the State Governments ,oas unconstitu-
tional. Employment Of contrabands pas
unconditional. Confscation Of rebel
property, and levying supplies on the enc
my soere unconstitutional.
But pretty much all this is now in the
past tense, and nothing il clearly uncon-
stitutional with the Butternuts but Civ
ing freedom TO traitor's slave, or arrest
ing Northern democratic traitor, Habeas
Corpus or no Habeas Corpus.
What shaky and shiny foundation is
this for a party to stand on when the
country is engaged in war for the exis-
tence of the Government and the perma-
nence of free institutions, and while the
monarchies of Europe are standing in
waiting expectation to seise US by the
throat and throttle M.
Most Of the sympathizing Constitution.
al objections to the war have been aban-
doned in the progress Of events, and
their authors are ashamed of them, as
they soon will be of those now current.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07

ness to the party and abuse Of it's leaders
last year, he seeks their favor by being
more ultra than the worst of them, so far
= he dare. He propagates treason not
for the sake Of treason, but for the sake OF
cffcc. He has about played that thing
out, and may be expected to change his
programme presently.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07

The news that draft of 100000 an
nounoed yesterday morning was the sub
iect Of conversation in al crowds on the
street yesterday. Everywhere the SOL
diers and the enthusiastic unconditional
Union men hailed it with JOY and hope
They regarded it as the beginning of the
end Of this rebellion. and - putting .
dnai quertus upon foreign Intervention
and domestic Instructions of the Govern.
ment by the leaders of the Butternut Dem
ocracy.
Foreign sympathy and Northern sym.
pathixing will be snufed out or trampled
under foot henceforth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07

o. roLx.
Give TAsn Good Talk.
A year or so ago distinguished Dem
ocrat, to-wit: Charles Mason, whom
Caagett charged with treason, proposed
that somebody should 60 down into Mis-
SOUR and visit Mart. Green's band Of
maraading traitors and give them good
talking to, as means Of suppressing the
rebellion. Our people generally called
him fool for his pains, but it seems that
Clagett believes In the specific, and yes
tsrday he devoted a leader TO anexpostu-
latiou with his readers in Missouri against
their prosecution Of tie war.
The editor OF The Constitution, it will
be remembered, has for months past cx-
ercissd his utmost ingenuity to stimulate
hostility to the Government, by the most
false and libellous Interpretations -
His paper has in the meantime become
the organ Of the Missouri secesh in this
corner of the State, snd has encouraged
their rancorous hostility to the Govern
ment BY insisting that the Republicans
(wLom, to excite more bitter prejudice,
he styles Additionally had brough. on
this war and were solely responsible for
it, and that the President was psrpstra-
ting "a GIGANTIC SWINDLE" ON
the South to deprive them OF their CON-
stitutional rights, and to subvert the Con-
stitution and liberties Of the country
OF conrse, if his secesh readers believed
him they must have regarded that their
rights and liberties and the Constitution
Of the country was staked on the issue Of
the contest, and they must have been slim
ulated thereby to the most desperate ef-
forts to destroy such a tyrannical Govern
ment.
But now the peace Of the border is az
sailed; our town is in danger Of dsstruc.
+;or :. a.. ha -
H.. ...as, 49, l' .1o.' w
.h..a. - ~ r,:... ~.
,:s.. a'u 'ne
.aa-,. W
hauling the sympathizers in uur midst,
and the editor Of the Constitution is con-
,.e....,a.. -. ,..ar - ~
s ,"e'e
:. $1,000 . 500 ~ 0A.nng
.hSSs.. So. 0 .'s 'ne.'
-. !. -" ~ nv
-. -. 80 ~ -' =
l., Do. .h.;. "a .11 :
n. -, s - '.''
-. n.mo...a 49,, W 4'o',"
Aaa;.;..-.:e 's.k s-'
$500. won :. !.
o. = 'a' o'
- $50 os, "a'
!, = S0n' laws
- 80 - sns
-. - my. y '',
-. So !; 80. s1''ss' = '.s ~.
80. = -, 'l'41o 'ess's =
-. NJ .1' .o-pons - .us''
-. - -......o. ~. 'ne
,a;..ss.; -. '"'. - .1e'e
WV Asso uufucleo osf
n.n.a,, W.. .'.''"'oS INC
=. ~. ~, .n''"a''on Ina,
49,. 49, -: - t.e's'oA ."u
-, ~ n1o'
-, ~ ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07

- The reply Of the Chicago Journ.
al to the Dubuque Herald is 20 applicable
not only to that paper, but to many per-
sons in this latitude, that We here insert
it, promising that the Herald having dis
claimed any intention to discourage enlist
neAAs TO-, the Journal says:
Then let your acts speak the contrary.
Stop growing q everything the Govsru-
mens does, and dsprscasipg everything
that It must do. to quell the Southern in
surrection. Get tho sbohtionists and ths
niggers out of your bemuddled braia /;
Icy aside party nonsense. get over your
consoles fastidiousness q to how this
war shall be conducted; roll up your
sleeves like = man; remember that you
havc oountry. and that il i threatened
with destruction. and that your beat sf-
forts u well a. the efforts Of every loyal
man in the country are needed and should
be freely given TO the one great and all
important object Of saving the Republic.
Every man and every newspaper that
At the present time labcrs 10 create or
keep up factions Or party divisions, or
that makes political war upon the Ad-
ministration It Washington or the Gen.
erals in the army. or that in any Wy AZ
erts an influence upon the public TINT
destroys confidence Or engenders d.trao-
tions among the people, who should be
firmly united in this crisis gives aid and
comfort 70 our enemies, discourages en- :
listments, and in effect helps the South
ern traitors to destroy the Union. This,
Mr.. Dubuqus, i what you have been and
are doing every day, snd if you ale
loyalist OF true man, you'll stop it now.
"a liberal uss of charcoal mixed
With the food Of hogs is strongly recon-
msndsd asaprsventive Of ths hog cholers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07

Making War In Earnsst.
Indianapolis, Aug. 3. .
A gentleman who has just arrived from
Gen. Curtis army It Helena, Arkansas,
says that the General hes been largely re.
enforced, and that he is doing good
work. He hangs every guerrilla caught
in arms, and takes all the negroes he can
find, to work on his intrenchments, con.
6scates every secesh horse he can end,
and collects all his forage and fresh beef
from the enemy.-[Special to Cincinnati
Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07

~ The st. Louis Democrat says TIA,
no German denizens have applied to the
Consuls for certificates Of projection
This is an admirable trait in the German
character aud contrasts vividly with the
conduct of the Irish in that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07

"a liberal uss of charcoal mixed
With the food Of hogs is strongly recon.
nsndsd asaprsventive q ths hog cholers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07
The Indiana Democratic Conven'
ten Snubbed by the UnlonIsts IL
Kentucky.

Inc lM0homo m0CI0IhC C0MVGns
tisn Snubbed by the UnIonIsts i'm
Kentucky.
The Louisville Journal referring to m
invitation to the people of Kentucky TO
attend the Democratic Convention which
met II Indianapolis on the 30th nit, says:
The very marked courtesy of the Com
mittee no doubt grows out of an impress
sion that tho Union men of Kentucky
approve and second the Eight of january
movement in Indiana. This impression,
however is . mistaken one. The Union
men Of Kentucky agree with the Demo-
cratic masses Of Indiana but not with the
factious leaders who for their own per-
sonal aggrandizement are seeking needless
of the national peril to subject the masses
and to put them in the letters OF psriy.
These leaders are adhered BY the Union
men Of Kentucky.
So it is in Iowa and elsewhere in the
North, the Democratic lsadafs Of the but
ternut persuasion are in sympathy with
the traitors Of the South. and have no
feeling in common with Andy johnson,
Parson Brownlow, and such like honest
and earnest Union men in that section.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07

Cen. Curtis Doing . Noble werk.-.
Making War In Earnest.
1nd;s NJ roEs Aur q :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-07

Company A, LIST Mo. Cav.-Privates--
Jacob Schlects, wounded slightly in head;
Henry Robin, wounded in right shoulder
severely, but not dangerously; William
Schmelson. wounded slightly in head;
Herman Fritch, wounded in left thigh,
not seriously; Frederick Zanxel, wounded
in left hand slightly; John Schultz,
wounded in left thigh slightly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-21

SAINT PATRICK's DAY.-Last Monday
was the anniversary Of the birth Of the Pat
ron Saint Of Ireland. aud although no pre-
vious arrangements had been made for a
celebration, the Irishmen of the village
would not allow the time honored dav 10
pass without little show of respect
About noon a project of celebration was
started, and at o'clock about one hund
red and fifty persons, Including several
from the country, formed into procession
al BEER & KERN corner EUGEsE EoN
ALTER, Esq, acted as Grand Marshal, and
formed the crowd into line. The Mantle
woe Brass Band headed the procession,
and in this manner they marched through
several streets TO the residence of WILLIAM
RAHR, Esq, who, in the morning very
generously extended an invitation TO every
son Of green En- n in town to visit him.
After enjoying his hospitality few min
utes, the procession again formed, ana
marched through the principal streets on
the south side, and then dispersed
Considering it was an inapromptu affair
and the first attempt Of tie kind in MANS
'owoc, We think it perfec success, md
hope it is but the beginning Of good cele>
brarrons hereafter Messrs V0N ALTER
ScHE>ckE, RAHR, and other gentlemen
who aided in carving out, are entitled
to great praise for their kindness and lib
crafty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-21
a portion Of her cargo.

6, T,ouis March ii.
Tho foIIou;-, !. . conv Of the official
disna,cb sa,t 70 n. secretary of War:
Anar .a,e-aI aars' skirn1i@hing and a
,n,abo. - .,,e,,,.. bv the enemy. gun
boa,s - d,.Io5ge Gen Pope's batteries at
pc7r, Pleasant the enemy has evacuated
his eptrenehneuts at New Madrid leaving
his artillery. field batteries, tents, wagons
&c and an immense quantity Of military
stores
GriQadisF Gen Hamilton, has occupied
the place
This wa the last stronghold Ct the Cd
ernv in this state No rebel flag is now
aying in Missouri.
81. Louis, March Is
Byigs4ier Gen. Pope. IN dispatch TO
Gen Haneck. sav.:
Our success Al New Madrid has been
even grearer thru Vas reported. Twenty
five plsres of heavy artillery, consisting
u y.ae- 20 pnuufer. q ts.,4rie- Of field
sr,-ae-y an immense anar.t., ofammuni
t;en several rs.,u..r5 mail arm hundred
Of baxs- Of rnusket cartridges. three hum
drea uule- 4nd horses. tents for an army
Of IL 900 men. and al immense quantity
81 ort.r PROPERTY Of not less value than
o. 600 900 has fallen into our bands
TH.lr men onIr escaped. The enemy.
whole force i deuOra.zed and dispersed
In the swanps on tae opposite side OF the
river.
The enemy abandoned their works 80
hurris4IT a 10 leave all their baggage Of
sh.ir off cer. and the knapsaeks Of their
n.n. their dad pnburied th.fr ,nnnar.
on ths tables. and candles burning in THAR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-21

DIsTREssIHG AFFA1R-On Monday, the
24th uIt. Mr.. Michael Doody. respecta-
bic farmer OF Iberville, Canada East, sent
his two sons, aged seventeen and eighteen
years respectively, sleigh and horse each
to bring home two loads of wood They
had 10 go about nine miles to obtain it,
and bad returned to within two miles Of
their fathers when form tie drifting ofthe
snow and the boisterous state Of the weath>
er, they were unable to 60 further Oh their
Journey. On Tuesday morning their bod
les were found frozen stiff. The BODY OF
Of the elder brother was lying by the side
Of the sleigh, That of the younger who
had seen the light in house near By, and
hal gone over the field in order 10 Obtain
help for himself and his brother but WAS
unable to pass the heavy drift and was
overcome BY cold and fatigue was found
within sight of the dwelling
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-21
Circuit Court-Ma towoc county,

State Of Wisconsin, Joseph II. COrdes and
Emil WeiskeTch, against ChstITs Esslinger, So
phis Ess'iuger, and Lewis Lswson.
Tn virtue Of and pursuant to a Judgment rem
I dered il said court in the above entitled action
dated the l5&h day Of January, =. D. 1862, /
shall expose for sale and sell at public auction
at the Cours House, ia the village cf 4anitowoc
On Saturday. the 19ah day Of APRIL A. .. S63
st 10 o'Clocs. III the forenoon Of that daV, the
following described Ortgaged premises Or so
much thereof as may be reCessary to raise the
amount Of SAID judgment, interest AID costs,
together With tie expenses of sale. to wit All
that certain piece or parcel Of land situated in
the county OF Maultow0c and State Of Wisconsin.
known and described as follows: commencing
a. the north east corner Of the west helf Of the
south east quarter of Section no. seven n,
Township number cigtteen-I8-, north OF
Range number twenty two 22) east; from thence
running south on the east line Of said l4ud six
teen rods; trO,u thence west twenty rods from
thence north sixteen rods to the north line OF
said land from thence e1rt ou the north line
OF said Ia d twenty rods to the place Of begin
ming. being the same premises conveyed 10
Charles Ess!inger by Fredaline Gaster, by deco
now on record in Hanitowoc county Dated,
She?i1's office, dantowoc, February Sd, A. D.
1862 WYMAN MURPHY, sheriff
of HauirOwOc county, Wis.
". NJ. NICHOLS, PIffs' AtGy-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-21

A HARD SToRH-The most severe storm
Of the winter occurred on Friday evening
last. The snow was forced into heavy
drifts in the roads in all portions Of the
county, which rendered them impossible
for day or two. The mail from Sheboy
gan failed TO reach Us on Saturday, the
driver being compelled to turn back when
a few miles outside of that place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-21
Annual Tax of 100000 for wiscon.

BY the direct tax bill passed BY Congress
last summer, it was provided that the sg>
gr1gate sum raised from LOYAL States should
be $40 0h0 600 OF that amount the sum
Of S5l9 $500 was allotted to Wisconsin,
as It's share.
By the tax bill now before Congress, it
is expected to raise Sl00.U00000 per an
the bill passed in the summer Multiply
ing the the sum then allotted to Wiscon-
sin by five, and We have g sos. 440 90
or nearly 100000 00-as the proper
ton for the people of Wisconsin to pay
by the bill now penditg,
1t must be remembered that this tax ia
to be in addition to all tariff duties impos
ed upon imported articles of wear and con-
sumption and also in addition to the d.
rect tax all Gifted TO US las. summer Of
about 100000
1t must also be remembered that all the
taxation now provided for and contemplat
ed by bill pending, will be insufficient to
meet the principal of our national eXpend
itures, and probably no part of thai prin
cipsl. 1t will barely pay the interest up
on Indebtedness accrued before the close
of the ensuing year, and trife more to
ward the ordinary civil expenses Of the
government The interest upon all future
war expenditures must be otherwise pro
vided for, still greater taxation .han any
now provided for or Immediately contem
plated.
II nd 30
Wisconsin pay three millions of dollars to
the national government the present spring
and summer! Have the people that am'nt
of money in their possession If they can
pay this enormous sum this year can they
pay it the next, and again the next? Il
will amount to an average payment Of $50
or $40 by every elector in the state.
We fear the people have as ve' fail
ell % realize the fate which hangs over
them Such taxation as this must occasion
distress Of which we have not vet dreamed.
II must change in great measure the
whole bushes, relations of the State. Il
will annually deplete the state of a vast
amount of ready capital for which we can
see no sufficient return 1t vii Danish
n i1c SlldA e VI 'iui iuhhtIS6 llplll ouI
stores shops and tables 1t will largely
increase prices upon all the necessaries Of
life. Many kinds of bushes. it will cir
cumscribe, or Danish altogether. 1t will
tend to concentrate trade in the hands of
the few capitalists, and probably consign
the more humble classes to certain and
permanent poverty. This is our first im>
preston, and it must be the impression of
! all such as have carefully read and consid-
cred the bill now before Congress from
the MLrdukee NeWs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-21
Judicial Election e..

NOTICE "a he eby given, lha an election will
~ be he'd On Tuesday, TIL first day Of April
next IN the several Towns Wards and Election
Precincts, in the counties OF Fond du Lac, Man>
itowoc, ShebovCsn Calumet and Kewaunee,
c"mprisirg he Fourth Judicial Circuit, for the
choice of Judge OF the Circuit Court, for the
term OF six years from the first Monday of jan
uary, A. d. 1856 in the place OF David Taylor
whose term OF Office will txpire ST that time
Said election to re conducted, the votes can
vassed aud returns made in :cordance with the
provisions of Chapter of the Revised Statutes
of 1858
WYAAN MURPHY, Sheriff
Dated, Sheriff. Office, hsuitowoc county, this
9Th day of March, A. d. 1852