davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-24

EAST BETHEL, VI, July 5, 1857.
| have an only child that was attacked with
Membranous Group. We gave her Dr. N. g.
WhiC's Elixir and to the surprise Of all. itgave
her immediate relief. Z. VINTON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-24
New Vermont Remedy.
HENhY'S VERMONT IMMINENT

For rheumatism, inflammation, cramp,
sPralns, bruises cuts, burns, flesh wounds.
spesms, toolhachc, sudden coughs, colds,
Towel complaints, dyseniery, &c, sc.
This article is warranted TO be the best
niment or pain killer in the word. We
want to give away a few bottles in every
town in Vermont, 10 cure the cases that
nothing else will cure, 80 that we can get
It introduced at once. Ask your drug
lists or merchants to order a supply on
commission. and we will put in a few
bottles free, TO give away.
All orders should be addressed TO the
proprietors,
JOHN F. HENRY & CO.,
Successors to j. NJ. Henry & Sons,
Waterbury, VI.
Price 25 cents. Warranted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-24
JOHN F. HENRY & CO..
Successors to J. NJ. Henry 81 Sons.)
WATERWAY. VIZ.

Wholesale Druggists and dealers in
English and American Patent Medicines.
Any article in the trade furnished at
short notice. Also, proprietors of N.
II. Downs Elixir, and Ilenry's Vermont
Liniment, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-24

| consider n. II. Downs Elixir the
re'y lest cough medicine | ever used in
family. Never knew it to fail of cure.
(Signed) GEO. II. LEASE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-24

HIGHGArE, vi, Jan. 2, 1860.
Ny little boy had violent attack Of Group
last week. We cured him in thirty minutes bv
free use Of DR.. N. G. Whites Elixir.
WIN. MARTIN, Merchant.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-24
GRO UP cur ED,

Irasburgh, January %, 1862.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-24
NEW GOODS
AT THE WELL KNOWN STAND
OF
G. WORTHINGTON g. CO.

Paints, OILS, Glass, Nails, Fish, and Flour We
will sell during the war 1t war prices.
Irasburgh, Oct. Is, 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

The ARCHBISHOP OF New I0RK-
The Paris correspondent; of the London
7"biet writes The Archbishop of New
l"!k preached III ST. koch on the feast OF
The immaculate Conception, before n
cro"dfd and prnni.cuous and'ence. lie
maize no aIIn>l"n 10 passing events, much
Fl" the disappointment of the curious -
We hear tia, his Opinions on political
nat'er- are to be produced IN the form
Of pamphlet, to be addressed to John
'rght, and will appear in fe" days
All ere were much impressed with the
calm dignity Of his manner, and the Sc
lee; phrase ard force OF lis argument.-
1t seems generally understood amongst
Americans that he is accredited from Pres
>idcut Lincoln with secre. mission to
Errope"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
A Repentant New York Democrat.

An interesting ceremony took place at
Congress Hall, Albany, Friday evening,
lie Il Ii inst, it being nothing more or
ISIS than the initiation into the Democratic
iarrv of member Of The Legislature who
bad repen,ed of his s:ns for leaving the
Democratic ranks and acting with the Re-
rub,icans. Tie following call WAS circu
lated in 'he afternoon. signed by large
number 4 the straight Democrats:
"A,l Democratic members of the As
scnbiy who unpathize with our repent>
ant brother, Noah A Chills. ia his severe
Illness caused by the flagrant ingralilude
Of his la'e Republican aIlie>, are requested
lo meet in room No. 1. at Congress iIah.
at eight "'r ork, to express their condo
l-i,cr in lis behalf III this tie dark boar Of
li- ,"iiricni history.
y. b.. ali member. are requested to
splear dressed in MORNING"
AZ the hour named above large mum
hDr found their SAY int" the room, Dr.
kinney, Chairman and Nr L"ntr. Sec
-tafv. Mr. Cod!inglou was The prinri-
pal aud h. rev ed the history Of The
rarle- since The formation Of he govern,
rn"nt, ans! concluded BY r~lc ;ulsx Mr..
Chids back iu.n ,....e only party that bal
and could lately administer the atf,irs Of
'..e country. He WAS followed by Mr. OF
Hanr and others The ceremony rnuc'u
L 4 !, ~, t.,,,.l 3 -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
The Death of General Zollicoffer---His
Last Words with Col. Fry who Shot

Last evening we had conversation
with a reliable gentleman who arrv.
ed direct from Somerset, Ky, via
Lexington and from him we gather the
following particulars Of the death of Gen
Znilicptfrr, the leader of the rebel forces
at Mil Springs XIV, on Sunday last
Orr informant obtained the particulars from
Col FRY. Of the 4.h Nv. Regiment. who
killed Znllicoffer. Col Fry was Wing in
ambush with squad of his regiment,
when ZoIlicofftr apps cached a, the head
of n detachment of troops, which detsch-
ment WAS marching rapidly in advance of
the main Confederate forces When the
Genera! with his advance hal arrived
within twenty feet Of the ambush where
Frv and his men were concealed. the Col.
oneI sprang forward and drew his navy
revolver and presented it at The Confe'ler
ate General We may here state, paren
thiraiy, tina, Col Fry, who halls from
Lexington, and General ZoiIicoffer were
for many years, personal friends, in their
youthful days, associates in the same
school.
Upon discovering CD. Fry across his
path. General Z.IIic"ffer threw up both
hands and exclaimed "Hold, Fry Won
would ~, shoe: your old friend would
YOU g Then placing his right hand on
his pistol and pointing back to his CONS
nland. continue! Look there are all
your fIenl.." which remark was eyident>
" intended to draw Fry'S attention away
from him, while he would improve the
occasion by shooting Fry deal in his
tracks, Tie brave Col. did nn; heed the
remark, but said Il will attend Ia You
first" and pulling the trigger, ZrlIic ner
fell with bail pierced through his bre.~i.
Hi last words were, Il am kilei; ais
we'll and with groan expired. The
detachment then turn-I on their heels
and re'reafeI IN The main body of The Ar
my Those Of lie Coufalcta'eS who we've
taken prisoners, cen>u,e General l. ,ilIcnf
fer for his impetuo>i'y. rashnpss aud per-
re'naie indiscre,ion. and alIegs that the
defeat Of the rebels, ~ Mill Springs WAS
in consequence Of the death of their leader
IN The beginning of the conllc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

The Galway Vmdseusor. speaking Of The
prevailing distress SAYS: Tina, there ia DOW
a wi le spread famine, no one will be found
sudacious enough TO deny. From every
par, Of the country the cry reaches ms that
.ad calamity has fallen upon our reople.
i.'e'e !. no gainsaying the fact. 1t is
fearful 20 contemplate the sad ordeal that
is trf"re our poor people. If they had
only TO contend against The failure Of the
potato, their case would be melancholy
enough, but the wat 81 fuel adds cohsid-
erahiy TO their hardships
The Galway Express add. to the above
" The Ie,iilutou Throughout, The Wes, and
Southwes, Of Ireland seems 10 be of the
most e'snclIoly description in every
town and village. Want of employ men,,
want Of fuel, and want Of food, have left
the population entirely dependent, On pub
lie Sympathy. The Earl of Clancsrty i.
giving employment To every able bodied
man in the neigiborhood of BaIinasIos a,
fair wages, aud giving timber to the des-
titute. The M'rquis Of Clanricads has
graluilouslv cis,ribu,ed fae to the poor in
the neighborhood Of Portumn1 Lord
CIonhrock is telling timber for similar
purpose. Sir Thomas Ross, of Dardin-
town Castle. County Roscommon, has di>
rec'ed bis agent to supply bis tenants with
timber free of charge. Mrs. Talbot. Of
Mount Talbot, has also been most liberal
in ;er beneticence to the poor"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
News from Mexico and the South,

4Ne" o'k Jan "a.
A proposition viii soon he offered
the Senate to impose tax of ten p,
cent. upon the pay of officers, from pr
waite. The army prefers ajax 10 redu
ton Of paw. and large numbers have pet
TONED for IT, From this source Cover
ment will receive a revenue of about So
100000 The petition from the office
state that they prefer tax OF fifteen {
twenty per-eent=to The reduction propose
hv Senator Sherman. Many Senator. an
Members approve of the idea, and will su
tain it.
Letters from Havana today state III
the allies are greatly dissatisfied with the
prospects in Mexito, and complain th
that Miramon and others have deceive
I hem. They expected aid from sttor
party and they find the population rs CT
man against them. They are convince
their pre- sent forces are entirely inalequal
10 the task of bringing the Mexieans
terms. ....s zsa b. -...s.4sr ....
The troops at Vera Cruz are sufIerin
greatly from sickness: 500 men out
S,OVO lie re IN The HospltaIS.
Whenever they have veniured beyon
the range oil their cannon, they have bee
shot. if few. or driven back if in force
DISCONTINUED aud virtually be>ieged, the
quarrel among themselves. On one Gee,
sion a French regiment fought a SPANS
regiment. until number were killed xu
wounked in each.
| IL consequence Of this brawl it was d.
ternined thai the Franch force should in
media'elv land at Tampi"o. where. a, pr,
vious advices inform US, resistance woul
be made.
The English were, at the same time,
attack Mstamor4s.
Mr. Cnrwin writes that Doblado. who
the General OF he new Adm Illustration
declares ,ha, Mexico will make a success
ful resistance Ia the Invaders. lu' adl
hat he has NOT learned on What !erriteiia
line Of ,irtenre h- will ~ E,e IT,
| The allies have ALREADY ditf'-rp,t among
themselves on a unulrr Il lrItl;n, points
snrh a. HE lriaiNr posi- ions ~ Vera t'r,.
Of their national tllcs. which ha,. i,-.
i'''"'r signatures t. proc anallons, aud 9th
.n E'6'mch's,
T. ,.'iu-rre leafs 20 he l..!ief that mos
! { 5t~ rebel sold g. ia Washington M,
| h"ts,d Errveen Buzz hnn and MnnasS..
| j sufficient force 10 nIan tho forts n
! CnntrerilIe, onlr heing Ieft there, II i
he 'irved that l"g" r"rii"n Of TIL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
PILOT.
Republicauism Backing Down.

We i-atn las tie Milwaukee, .Net0s ihai
'h- resolutions Of Nr Co.E. for eyrun.:ng
the rulIihcatiun seres.i"a resolutions of
1850, passed the assembly b. vote of Il o
:. The nne- were Of course All r-pul,i-
cans, whose names are 4, f,'lows: Mills
Taylor. Urhan. Webb, Williams, q.
Brown. G.. Hanson. 1li> j. The first ,ri-
snPh 4 Democratic principles in The A.
,enbIy for MANY wears. II is ragfifir-n,
and complete Having abandoned the
POSITION upon which the Republican party
II i!is Sac 80 long maintained lis iuflu.
ence ari power. thai organization has Of
conr.e virtually di-ban,!.d. Tie seven
gen l.ucn in the Assembly u I,o still aIher-
to ,h. drgnas of Calhoun and >oaih Car
QUA. VI presume are too dimihut:ve in
nBmler to lie capable Of mischief
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

TuE CpRgurrloN Is THE GovERxMxST.
The New York Tribune expresses TIE
"p,n;nn that within Tie last ten months
The Union has been robbed of hundred
million of dollars 10y corruption in the pub
lie service This is far more than the gov.
ernmen, lost by fraud and pecuIalion un
der Democratic rule from the beginning Of
the Government down to the period when
it passed into other hands. We guess
those people who were never tired of b-ra
ling Democratic extravaganza, would rath-
er have it one hundred times aggr awaited
than Republican retrsnchmen, and re-
INN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

LONGEVITY In the Uni,ed States, du
'l"g the last year, twenty four persons
nave died at or over one hundred wears Of
age. Dfthe>e seven were of African d.s g.
cent. one Indian, aud the rest white
Twelve we're females. Two Of the cen,en
nrriaus were from Connecticut, The high.
est age claimed was for Havana, the Indi-
an, who died aged one hundred and TWEEN
". There were but sixty three names on
The pension IoIl at Washington, Of revolu-
'ionary pensioners, on the 1st Of July las, !;
and 40 moie than Gig. it is pro5eble, are
now living.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
The Flood at San Francisco.

Sin FThncl- CO. Jan 1
During the past fifty hours it has rain
Ell ha:d almost necessarily. The storm
still CONTINUES. Yesterday noon the wa
ter At Sarre'nenio commenced rising
again On the 8 | n complete humiliation
of that city WAS ur.avoidabe.
An area Of land now oyertlowed in tLaj
State il 20 miles broad, and $50 long.
taking upwards Of three million acres,
mostly arabic, a considerable portion be-
ing actually fenced aud TILED. 1t is e,ri-
a'el thai 4 500 cattle ani sheep have
been Il Owned since winter comm eel
Tn" unprecedented succession Of The
tremendous storms have washed The min
ing regions where the greun! WAS prrvi-
ouslv up'urned and dug over. pro inrjug
great changes. rendering a probable lr.-
crease of good Product f 0m Placer ,iiy
glngs the ensuing ~ea<"n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
Letter from the School superintendent.
For tie Pilot.
Nis,,Icorr. Jan. &c. 1860

hisiilCOi l. Saii ~. iCU..
had the pleasure Of meeting with the
first & Town Teachers Association of the
town of Mi>hicott." al the School House
in District No /, on Saturday last, the
teachers Of tie town having net there for
The purpose of spending the day with Mr.
q. W. SPRAGuE and his school. and organ
ling an Association TO suit schools of that
and other towns, an'l using such other
means for tie improvement of the schools
of their town, as thew shall deem advi>a-
BILE. This being the first was, of course, an
informal meeting, and the day was salts.
fac'oriy passed by the visitors in witness
ing the usual exercises of the school, in
tcr>persed with questions and remarks
from the teachers present. In conducting
the classes the teacher evinced his skill in
the "Theorv and Practice Of teaching"
and The scholars, that their minds were
Thoroughly awakened.
Alter tie close of the school at 4. Z
NJ. the teachers remained and organized.
choosing
WILLIAM S Wilcox, President.
Miss BERTHA BRAAscH, Vice President
&. w. SP#AGrE, Secretary.
BYRAM Wilcox, Treasurer
and, after a somewhat lengthy discussion
as TO the best means Of making the Asso
citation effective and beneficial to the
schools Of The town. committee was ap.
pointed to report a. the next meeting rules
for their future government, they adjourn
ed until Saturday next.
The seven districts Of Mishicott are, all
but one, provided with school houses. one
| of which is comfortable frame building,
the remaining five. log houses. comforta
bly, warm and AS good probably as the
means of inhabitants will, at present, per
NIT bnt there is throughout the town IA
deficiency of apparatus, maps, charts,
globes Dc. for the assistance Of the teach
er's, the whole town being possessed of one
map of the United States, date torn off.
supposed 10 have been ISSUED since The dis
c"very of America; one map IF the World
same ,!aGe; and one wooden, home made
Globe, wiihou, paint or lines. fear Mish,
icott is no, isolated in this RESI- ec,, aud the
Distinct Officers in this county have evil
IDENTIFY vet u learn that 4 few dolIs., in
vested in school aI,,'::,a,us is not thrown
way, bu; that ,ol teacher, Ni,h such
assistance. can accomplish as much in one
month rs he could without in three II i
TO be hoped that tie teachers in he coun-
" will u<e such efforts with the tficer,
and parents rs will result in furnishing the
school houses With AT least Outline Maps,
and Globes. Yours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

large FoEGEnlrs ~ BusTnx A vouro
man named Geor-. a. Tirr-lI, woo has
recently been engaged in number of ex
tenseve torgeries was arrested in Boston
on Saturday the 18th inst He had 50 500
IN gold and $4,000 in Treasury notes which
were obtained of lake. Brother 4 Co. hy
means of cheek purporling to be drawn
by the Mechanics Bank of Worcester on
The Metropolitan Bank Of New York
lhese were obtainid on SATURDAY.. He al
so purcha,ed, on FRIDAY or Saturday, of
brewster, Sweet &Co bv means Of sim
liar cheek on The Metropolitan Bank, So.
800 IL [ uited States Treasury notes and
two 81 600 New Hampshire bonds. The
Treasury note, he s"'i tn parties on State
street on Saturday afternoon. New IIamp
SHIRE bonds have not ret harn fopnd.-
There Is no doubt the cheek Oh The Metro
poIilaB Bank wcer forgeries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
Terrific Storm.

Troy. Jan %
A tremendous gale presalIe! through
Wssi'n Vermont this morn ~ A. he train
which left Troy for RntIanl At !. Is \ VI
When it was five or six mile. above Ben
ningtnn. iE the town If Shnfr-bury. W.. i,
snr"unted the gale whi"h passing al en-
hsnkrneni ahou, thirt, frt higI, ne Of
the cars was broken from lis compiling and
thrown by the force of the wind down the
hank
nooso,H Dwight. .: Bosfos, rasse1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

dent has nominated Judge SWAIN of Ohio
TO the United States Supreme Court bench.
10 fill the place vacated by the death OF
Judge McLEAN, and tie Senate has con
tirmed the appointment of john L. MorLsY
AS Minister to Austria.
Judge SWAIN is IN old line Wing, and
Of course, opposed to the radical Abolition
lists Of the present day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

FL Gov Tod, Of Ohio. in his inaugu
ration message just delivered, declares lat
IN putting down the rebellion, the " olieet
can be accomplished Only 10y bringing TO
c"ndign punishment the leaders Of the
rebellion, and satisfying their misguided
followers, 10y firm AMI generous policy.
that we seek. not the destruction OF any
OF their domestic institutions, but only
the maintenance and enforcement Of the
Constitution and laws of tie nation"
Another good sign consists in The fact
that the Legislature of Wisconsin is con-
slderng proposition to repeal lie Per-
sonaI Liberty laws Of that State, and the
subject has been referred 10 a Committee,
OF whom the Milwaukee News predicts a
good report"
The sober second thought Of The people
may save the na,ion-Journai IF Com
merce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
~ The Bank nf ireland Las Iaclarei

~ The Bank If ireland has declared
dividend of 4 per. cent. free Of income
tax aid added n small sum TO he res,
fund. The directors IF the provincial
Bank # Ireland have given notice OF a
dividend for the current half year of four
rAr cent, together with a bonn. Of oSs
per share.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

KANSAS JAYHAwKERs The only impor-
tant feature AS YET in the transaction Of
The Kansas Legislature. now in session at
Topeka, is a "lnt resolution introduced on
Friday last against '.jayhawking.' 1t asks
tor protection to property from the mill
iarv Authorities of the Department, and
requests HE Governor to confer with Cen
eraI Hunter on the subject. Considerable
discussion took place on the resolurion-
The gentlemen who offered il drew a vivid
picture of the wrongs done and "utrxge
perpetrated Oh the people Of Northern
Kansas hv these miserable marauders.-
Stock hah been stolen, houses pluDdered
and families insul'ed He wished The peo-
pie TO declare, through the Legisl .ture,
that Javhawking was not one Of their
things. and that they didu't believe in
it No Rcpubiican
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

WISCONSIN ArpoIxrMExTs.-TEe fol-
lowing consular appointment of residents
Of Wisconsin have been confirmed by the
Senate JosEPH VAxDog, of Milwaukee,
TO Tahiti, in the Society Islands HIRAM
Tu1TLE. OF kenosha, to Monte Video. in
Uruguay, South America CARL j. kRABA
to Foreground. in Norway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
FRAUD TO BIZ PuNIslIABLE WITH DEATr

FRAUD TO BE- PUNISHABLE WITH DEATH
The committee on The conduct Of the
war have resolved 10 advise The immelia:e
passage Of a bill to punish with death any
person who commits fraud upon the
Government, Whereby soldier is bodily
injured. as for instance in the sale Of I'm
sound provisions. Also, to punish with
Imprisonment and conf>cation of all prop
eriy aud Government dues. ali contractors
who in any way defraul the Government
in the quality of goods sold. or services
pretended to be rendered TO tie Govern.
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
DssERTEEs FROM The Ninth REGIME,

HESERTEEs FROM 7HE NINTH REGIMENT.
Col. sALoMoS's Regiment, which lef,
Milwaukee Oh the 22d, lost several men by
desertlon At Racine. They were arrested
and placed in the guard house by the pa
iro! OF one of the batteries there stationed
and Col. S. was telegraphed to a; Quincy
TO know what disposition he wished 10
make Of them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

ES Prince Napoleon is he only dis,in
gni>hed man in Europe who has pnblicl,
and warmly e>roused Tue cause of the
United States. lie is next heir to The
throne OF France. after ihe Prince lmper-
isl; and # our people ever have an oppor-
;uni'y 10 do him a good .nrn, ,bar .ill
-3t - f.alE = f1rgs,.s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

The small pox i. spresdnig in
Washington The army is free from il,
bot the citizens are at:arksd Fortunately.
~ Yet. but few fa,z! ca..s arc knowr 10
bavs tsaa, Ma
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

Prince Of New York, b-f,re the war iec4n
contracted for neatly tie entire produc, of
he wool mill. II Inc north. in the army
'l"'h line. ~ result the government
has t" luy Of him and his profits will be
tniIIinn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
ST PIT.

MAJOR IANHtHsE At HOME NJ ! n
Charles IL. L9rrabep, of tho Ni,crn>ill
Fifth Rec ment rearhri M!inauk-e YES
'erday. on a brief rip home, ma ie neces
sarv hy his private affairs 30 man has
contributed more 10 HE honor of .Vi~cun
sin since the var began, IN An Charles II
larraE".e His military experience, his M,
tnral abilities, and bis AMBITION 10 dis
charge n"hlv the duties of the po,i;i IN to
which he was assigned, have won him The
friendship Of bis men and the warm APP
probation Of his snreriors in command. -
Since the presence Of the Filth near Wash.
ingt"n. 20 officer Of the grand army has
more gladly and promptly, or more fire
qlenu y, occupied the post Of hardship
ard danger. This all w!o are familiar
with his soldier life most cordially attest
He is as much at home in the camp, in
the field, and on the march as he was in
Cunere ss and on the bench Major Lar
rahre leaves home again for his regiment
the latter part of the prese': week.-NA
News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

ger. was instantly killed. ft 7sE
John Robinson, the Roalmaster, vi
seyeraly injured, and will not survive.
Another man, and two ladies', we
Slightly injured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

kE Tie climate is our terrible enemy
II Port ROYAL OF General SLsrman's
1000 men. 10 one month 5000 had bean
:, = =. -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

New REBEL FLAG.-A new rebel flag.
white crpss upon red ground. with
stars above and below the arms. is said TO
have made il. appearance At Manassas.
Some think that this is to super.eds III,
ia. so bars altogether.