davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-11

lCorroN FLyER.-A Washington corcspon-
den, of the Baltimore Sun states. that Eastern
owners of uncutivated lands in the West, or
Northwest rather are intent upon growing cot
tonnpon them. and hence they are getting ~
quito !, fever OF excitement upon the subject,
iln agricultural bureau is hesesed for cotton
SEEDS. and therefore agents Of the Government
have been sent out to Tennessee to get seed OF
Upland cotton, m the hope that it may answer
PRACTICAL purposes for cultivation IN the belt OF
States West of the Ohio river.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-11
~
later from Eurone.

- 49,
lLMWA4, Narca i. Ihe Rayal Mai ateaip-
slip Ala1a from Liverpool On Saturday, l1tn,
VIA. Queenstown l6th.
It II reported lHut the Iasear9ra4sat l'i0ral-
ter. The sumter %as still there without coal.
IN ,he House OF Lords on tae llta, LORD
Sunnope cl.iea attention % t.e reports Of ad-
di!iahai aouc hl0csaoes al Caar. sf9n ana
asked What Stops government would iate. Eltl
Russell sad Ae had nJ oiIieAl Information, ana
knew uut whe.aer the reports were c9r.eea The
government bad protested aEa.ns. tae isfma-
nent destruction OF any uartor as unJusuaa3.e,
and the American Government responded thas
they had no intention to permanently destroy
the barb1r,. The views a the French govern
mcnt wore Identical with tnos' Of England
me Government was ou,''y lI+Y'iin5 All us
lnIorAA'io" .-'..'iEe " 'A5 O'ocN"1 g NY -
lore Parliament.
MI. y Donnl5haa gave n't'ce ~ the house
OF Commons, OF a NOTION Tor returns ~ % al
British vessels "hch nave run me blockade OF Of
nave oeeh c"P'oIeu '4 Il' tH't0 a''v, y an
we - ,''a'' 'ess'i' .'oi' nav P", ~, 'I
una o'nu' oi's VIZ. eol''"''"' - ""i '''
o'eh f'i'l.''VU " l''' 80, ~ ......,.,.
"a :" '.SE} an ob;na I r..r5.i
eA'.@ wy y. oo,"gV' ' ,,
III. Fte .g,ir wy - '''- '''' ''''
''i p, '''o'' p.s 1c vt. Fuo,,.h ,.,o,s a.;,,
,hd ",,'a Is S,,;r IssI r, fba Gi of
t .''o S,,.;,. ~ ,,l,'r.," t.li.gi l,,.
t"o ''3 ar. ~ , ',,,,..o ..'ai
a'.' '.i'....l',,,. b.. .,.. .l Fr,s ami
t, a',i' .. irr.I ,,l,.., Il
9 go.
f,., I,{.osg.{.,.. B.los assar.s *, rss,tig.
i''s ."l.i..''.'' .''y i. 49,. ~.
nv: n.y. ''''".o - w.
mum
PORTLAND N'Ieu T. ny s.eA'-sN it N'."'
gan rom Liverpool wa L'r3ona'Fiy' arrived
tins morning wlh I'VE da}s I'ler news
4 GREAT sHtVtfN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-11
Thursday, March s.

Several emancpatory petitions were presented
Mr. Fcssendcu reported back the Post Oflic
Appropr4 ton bill without amendment
Mr.. Coliamer eported back tle Postal Money
order bill
The bill relating to the pay Of Members o.
Congress was Hknup. IN amendment wa,
adopted making the mileage 20 cents mile, in.
lead Of 10 cents as allowed by tho BILL
After executive session, Slua Adjourned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-11

H5ap iAus TRUE tnAMcfN-A prominent
aea.eman oil tins city, who enjoyed the cXneue
felicity of teie a {ae with Gen Hucauer IT
Congress- Hall las, evening, furnishes as WITH
an 5teresting Incident illustrative OF the char
acts. OF Floyd, The great thieI ana confidence
man Of the southern Coniederacy Gen.
Bac.her told our Informant that, alter tott
Do,alson had become invested by our troops,
andall reasonable hope OF escape eat oil, Floyd
unanimously proposed to his lcIIow-olhcefs
to make their escape under cover OF darkness
and cave the soldiers under their command to
Their tate. This remarkable proposition Gen,
Buc,ner and his associates Indignantly rejected
Bu,aner is very bitter against Floyd, and de-
noInces him as poluoon aud knoy3 OF thC
mos aggravated type.-Aidany Ersa'ag jour
nal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-11
THERI .YEgLa c0NGAEss.

shHAI-'
Iae b.i y. p. ''"n''ia ne ara S@Ia Keep
,os o. iiIs.". WY "'' tt~'' ("
Jn norton 'lf. C'.'a"tt J"e bH, aAt.oH,
a.as it9 trlo."' Hl...'o"''s 10
a.'. tDt b.4,s9 fieue1 'lH''a's. ''"'ts /"
.-a' i'asott .+ .u.H W .''i-"H3
.easa WIS '"a tHo p' ~
iaa c.'.i.a'ai ~. '"' .'"' r 'nd |'i.
ieJ.n-- 1.aa. --'As
-.f I'@ '' u 3It. a. b.'s.' ~ WI.
a5oa
'" -'.'a. y. i.h e'A-
H +. ..'.... X :. ~. ...e ~ '.'-
'' '.'
...... ....c... e....ti.... session
.rEa.ea .I9uao3
Uua
STIR. Gamr0e vi uD. reported tie Pacific
Railf1Ad u.a .-ta.a u,. Ic ue. and or
3sg.4 no. printed.
fha ss.oIttIsa fcaafteI some tme ago from
gae CONTRACT a.muijtgc, B,s taken ~.
Mr.. Ensr. ~ ND. nolcgd lAt part Of
th3 report l.suag b Gen. Fremont, auJ Dc.
tended taas Office. very am. dy
MIR. Ohm q. defended Gen Hlpey from
alleged asrcr1ons ia MI. shank speech, saying
,hat i Gen. Ripley suggestions had been iol-
lowed by Cen Fremont, .j0,o00,00O would
have been saved ~ td8 Governments ItsNmed
an Idle vast. 1T words lar gentlemen 70 criticize
military affairs nidoe any knowledge on the
suffice. Adj
Wad,..l.v March 3.
,,re
r.,.,
. pe'luo' wac ff''''.'' !" 'a'''o' ~ ''''N
41it I""' Wv.
4 pnn9o nom ''' merchant. " -'e" 'iN
"as presented i'f " man W ~, ....
Mr. sherman l7f''' T. ON I'9u'"'S .'.
pay Oh the navy.
aF' DAVIS introduced 81 Ni-i s''A'ios I'i5, a''1
'o"'tY y l'i''"9 ''' 'o'.'''s''' " '''' '''''''
'GaF' " N'"'"V"y ,u
~. summer ihti'Iue1a ~ ''Ii l9r cur iNa
'na,,' % iorci-n Pof''' t-Ieffoa
f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-11

4 resolution was passed that the SECRETARY
&c War inform the liouse of the number, aye
and condition of the Africans under the super
vision OF Gen. Wool, the amount OF service
performed by them, the pay received and their
cost to the Government
The b.,l authorizing the Secretary Of the
Fseasurl 10 purchase coin, was taken TAP
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
Col. Eberhard Solomon.

A correspondent of The Madison
Journal gives the following sketch of Gov.
SALoAoS's brother, CHARLES EDERuARD
SALoMoS, lately appointed Colonel Of the
Ninth Wisconsin Regiment, to succeed
the now Gen. T. SALOMoN
Col. Solomon had been an officer in the
Prussian army, and was previous to the
rebellion county surveyor of ST. Louis
Immediately after the attack on Fort Sum
ter, lie was one Of the few patriotic mer
of that city who, under the leadership of
Lyon and Sigei, organized an armed resist
ance against the rebels in Missouri. He
was elected colonel of the 9Th regiment
OF Missouri volunteers, the same in which
his brother Frederick Solomon, first colonel
of the 9th, now Brigadier General command
ing the expedition to the Indian Territory,
served as captain. He fought with Sigel
in the battles Of Carthage and Wilson's
Creek, and retired into private life when
his regiment, that had been engaged tor
three months, was dismissed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
" asllinntnn- Sent 2
Another Battle So ON.

1rtbune's Correspondence-The enemy was
still pursuing, or threatening to pursue, the
Hawking movement to which Gen. Pope's des-
patches of yesterday morning referred
Gen. Lee was believed to have massed his
troops on the Little River turnpike, which runs
to the north OF Centreyle, from Gum Springs
through Germantown and Fairfax Court House
to Alexandra. Ample preparations had been
made TO meet him, and the probabilities were
that there would be a great battle fought to- day
or tomorrow. The supposition strength
ened by kilograms from Fairfax Station, dated
later in the evening" to the effect that there was
heavy firing IN the direction Of Leesburg, be-
tween which pla &c and Fairfax Station lies Fair
fax Court House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
Guerillas Routed.

Greenfield, Sept. 2
Major Lippart has obtained another sig
nal success over guerillas in southeastern
Missouri, with squadron of the Thir.
teenth Illinois cavalry, two companies Of
the Twenty-fourth Missouri Volunteers,
and one howitzer of tie Second Missouri
Artillery.
The Major attacked Col. White, whose
force is estimated at 1000, about twelve
miles southeast Of Putnam's Ferry, on
Current river, and after desperate con,
fict of AN hours duration, completely
routed White, capturing all his wagons,
ammunition ana equipage, and taking
many prisoners also a number of horses
and mules. Our loss in killed and wound
ed is not stated, but it is slight compared
with the enemy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
Bull Run Fought Over Again.

Probably the most holly contested bat
tie of the war was Tough. on Friday last
upon the very field at Bull Run, where We
suffered SO sadly little more than thir-
teen months ago. Gen. PORE admits s.
600 killed and wounded Oh our side, and
alleges double that number of the enemy
to have been destroyed. Wisconsin has
not less than five regiments in the vicinity
of this new and terrible scene of carnage
the ID, Sd, 5th, 9th and 7th. Particulars
as far as received will be found in another
place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05

eral towns in the County of Manitowoc
on Tuesday, the fourth day of November
next. The following officers are TO be
elected, viz;
\ Representative in Congress for the
Fifth Congressional District, comprising
the Counties of Manitowoc, Calumet,
| Winnebago, Green Lake, Marquette,
! WaushaFa, Waupacca Outagamie, Brown,
| kewaunee, Door, Oconto and Shawanaw
for the term of two years from the fourth
| day of March next
A State Senator for the Nineteenth Sen.
atoriaI District, comprising the counties OF
Manitowoc and Calumet, in the place OF
George A. jenkins, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of January
next.
A Member of Assembly, for tho First
Assembly District, comprising the tow rs
of Centregille, Meme, Schleswig, Eaton,
Liberty. Newton, and Rockland, in the
place Of Samuel d. Roundsville, whose
term of Office will expire on the first Mon
day of January next
\ Member of Assembly for the Second
Assembly District, comprising the towns
of Manitowoc Rapids, Cato, Maple Grove,
Franklin, kossuth, and Cooperstown, in
place of James Cahil., whose term of Of,
fee will expire on the first Monday Of
January next.
A Member of Assembly for the Third
Assembly District, comprising the towns
of Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Mishicott, Glib
son, and Rowley, in place of Elijah X
Rand, whose term of service will expire on
the first Monday of January next.
And the following County Officers for
the County of Manitowoc:
A Sheriff in the place of Wyman MUIR
ply, whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday of January next
A Register of Deeds in the place of
Henry Baetz, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January
next.
A County Treasurer in the place Of Os-
car Koch, whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday of January next.
A Clerk of the County Board of Super
visors in the place of Joseph w. Thombs,
whose term Of office will expire on the
first Monday Of January next.
A district Attorney in the place of J.
b. Markham, whose term of office will ex
pire on the first Monday OF January next
A Coroner in the place of Jacob Hal
verson, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January next
A County Surveyor in the place of
Charles Wimpf, whose term of office will
expirs on the first Monday Of January next.
At the same Election, the question will
te taken upon the approval by the people,
of the amendment proposed to section FIVE,
Article five, of the Constitution of the
State of Wisconsin, by Chapter 900 OF
the General Laws of 1862
At the same Election, the question will
be taken upon the approval by the people
of the amendments proposed to the Gen
eral Banking Law, by Chapter 203, of the
General Laws of 1862, "a amended BY
Chapter 354 of the General Laws of 1862
Said election to be conducted, the votes
| canvassed and returns made, in accordance
with the provisions Of Chapter 7 of the
Revised Statutes Of 1858.
WYMAN MURPHY,
Sheriff of Manitowoo County.
BY r. T. BLAKE. Under Sheriff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
Wisconsin's Quota,
Madison. Aup.

Madison, Aug. %,
Returns in the Office Of the Adjutan:
General shows that Wisconsin had II full
regiments Of infantry enlisted under the
new calls, making IS in all, including cav
airy and artillery. The state has furnish
cd $4,000 volunteers. Shefurnishes three
years volunteers for more than half her
quota of nine months drafted men. And
if the 5000 mon needed to fill up her old
regiments are all secured by volunteering
by the first of September, it will be nee.
essary 10 draft for only 1000 to meet all
the calls for the government upon her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
TIL e PILOT
Democratic Town Caucus !

The Democratic Electors of the Town
of Manitowoc ale requested to meet at
Dus0lds Hall, on Friday Epening, Sept.
D, at = o'clock, for the purpose Of choos-
ing -Four Delegates to represent said Town
IN the Convention at Two Rivers, on Sat-
urday, the 9th inst.
BY order Of
ADOLPH WITTMANN,
CHAS. a. REUTER-,
NJ. MAHONEY,
NJ. KUHL,
VIM. II. GLOVER,
Democratic Torn Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
SINGER & CO.'S
LETTER "a" FAMILY SEWING MACHI,
With all the Recent improvements,

LETTER "a" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
With all the Recent Improvements,
Is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAU
TIFUL of all Sewing Machines. This Ma
chine will sew anything, from the running
OF tuck in Tarletan to the making of an
thing from Pilot or Beaver
Cloth down to the softest Gauze or Gossa-
mer Tissue, and is ever ready to do its
work to perfection. 1t can fell, hem, bind,
gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a
great variety of ornamental work This
is not the only Machine that can fell, hem,
bind, and SO forth, but it will do so better
than any other Machine. The Letter "a"
Family Sewing Machine may be had in
great variety Of cabinet cases. The Folds
ing Case, which is now becoming so pop
ular, is, as its name implies, one that can
be folded into box or case, which, when
opened, makes a beautiful, substantial and
spacious table for the work to rest upon.
The cases are Of every imaginable design
plain as the wood grew in its native
forest, or as deliberately finished as art can
make them
Send for copy of "s1SaER & Co.'S Ga,
zETrE."
NJ. SINGER & CO.,
ass Broadway, n Y.
Milwaukee Office--17 Newhall House
S. W. SMITH, Agent in Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05

NOTICE TO WHITE Men TO LEAVE
The Toledo Blade (abolition) says: off
any individuals are unwilling to work BY
the side Of the negroes, it is their privilege
to seek employment elsewhere. > And
The Cincinnati Gazette tells 'sany laboring
man who fears (negro) competition to
" present himself at one of our recruiting
offices, and he can at once procure perma-
nent employment"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
buell. Fights a Two Days Battle--He
Captures 1000 Prisoners.

Cairo, Sept. |.
a report reached here to day that Buell.
had fight with the rebels near Chattanoo
Ga, on Wednesday and Thursday. On
the first day no advantage was gained by
either side. The second day the enemy
was repuIsed. Buell. is reported to have
captured 1000 prisoners.
This news is said TO have been tele-
graphed to Tuscumbia, and brought from
there to Jackson, Tenn, by Gen. Ross
special messenger. /. may be true and
may not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
ASSESSORS.

INCREAsE OF OUR SAyY.-Ihe Govern.
men, is now having built eighteen shot,
proof, iron clad ships Of different sizes, but
all formidable. Ten to be ready by Christ,
mas next, five by the first or middle OF
October, at the farthest. At this rate We
shall soon have navy sufficiently large
to cope with the navies OK foreign eoun-
tIie. with success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
Gems. Kearney and Stevens Killed.

asHThgtOH, sep. z.
Gems. Kearney and Stevens were killed
in severe engagement which took place
last evening near Chautilley, about two
miles north of Fairfax Court House, be-
tween a portion of Gen. Pope's army
aud Jackson's forces. Our loss was
heavy. bu. the enemy was driven back a
mile and we occupied the field of battle
until two o'clock this afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
Dispatch from Gen. Grant.

Washington, Sept. I.
The following dispatch was received at
headquarters from Gen. Grant this after
noon:
Grants Headquarters, Sept. l.
Major General Halleck, Generalin Chief:
GENERAL:-The following dispatch is
received from Bolivar, Tennessee
Col. Hogg, in command of the Twenti-
eth and Twenty-ninth Ohio Infantry and
some cavalry, WIS attacked by about 4, 900
rebels yesterday. Our troops behaved
well, driving the enemy, whose loss is over
100. Our loss Is % men killed and
wounded, Colonel Hogs being one of the
number. (Signed)
L. S. GRANT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Madison, Aug 80, 1862
BY authority Of the Secretary Of War
] hereby give notice that volunteering COR
old regiments will continue till September
10th Advance pay and bounty will be
paid as before.
| earnestly urge all counties which have
not filed their quota including the special
call for old regiments, to do SO at once by
volunteering before the above date.
E. SALOMON, Governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05

BULLY Foa Cox-Mr. Cox-he who
made the Bull Run speech last winter
has bean renominated for Congress, by the
Democracy in the Franklin county dis
trict, Ohio, ard Hon. FRANCIS LEBoSD in
the fifth district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05

Es- 1t is not true as stated, that Gen.
McCLELLAN had been appointed or placed
in command of the Federal forces in
Virginia. Maj. Gen HALLEck is the
Commander-in~Chief, and Maj. Gems.
and Pope, and others are in
Of the respective divisions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05

'WHAr FALL WAS THERE "A New
Orleans correspondent says that General
Neal Dow the author Of the Maine Liquor
law, but who IS now ia command Of Fort
Jackson, Ne" Orleans, likes mint juIeps
as vel as anybody.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05

@- The Boston Traveller sums up
American fighting thus: Number of bat
ties of the Revolution, So; of the war oe
1872, Is; in Mexico, II during this re-
bel,ion. ~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05

kEwAUNEE CoUNTY.-We understand
that I. S. FINLEY has been appointed
Drafting Commissioner for Kewauuee
county. Also, that our respected friend,
DR.. JonS OSWALD, of Two Rivers, has
been appointed Examining Surgeon for the
same county. The appointment of Dr.
OSWALD is one eminently fit to be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
MARRIED,

At Two Rivers, Wis, Aug. 2Sth, by
Rev. W. McFARLASE, Mr.. JEFFERSON
BENBRIDGE LORD, and Miss ADDIE
A. BARRY, both of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
Lost Bags /.

GONE PERSON has left quantity Of Bags at
- our Store which he can take away By prov
ing property and paying for this advertisement.
T. & J. ROBINSON, Druggists.
Manitovoc, July 8, 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05

CTRAY COLT-Takeu mp by the undersgn-
- ed, on the 18th of August bright bay
COLT, one and half years DID, has white
streak in the forehead, aud white hind feet
The owner is REQUESTED to prove property, pay
charges, and take it away.
ERNST SCHLECHT.
Pound Master
Sec. 81, town of Mishicott, Aug. %. 1892.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05

INDIAN SCARE.-A great deal Of eycites
ment was created in our village Tuesday
evening by the appearance of a number of
teams, containing families from Branch
Mills and vicinity, who reported that the
Indians were within three miles Of that
place, slaughtering the people, and burning
and destroying property. Our citizens
gathered in the streets to devise measures
for the alIaying of the excitement, and a
number Of armed men were accordingly
stationed at the principal avenues of en-
trance to the town, while few, on horse
back, volunteered to go to the supposed
scene of hostilities and reconnoiter. After
a short absence, the latter returned, and
pronounced the whole affair a humbug, AS
nothing reliable could be heard of Indians,
nor could single person be found who
had seen any. This was just what num-
Der knew was the case, and the excitement
began TO aba.e, when a boy arrived on the
scene OF action, who stated that another
boy, with whom he had started for home
on horseback, was captured by the Indians
about one mile from here. The excite
ment now became more intense than be-
fore-the previously arranged signal was
given to recall the party which had been
sent out on the south side of the river, to
" advance in force" to the rescue of the
boy-and men began to conclude that
there was something in it; but in short
time it was discovered that the boy had
been stopped by the pickets, and the other
one, not waiting to ascertain, naturally
enough supposed his companion had been
taken by Indians. As soon as this expla-
nation was understood, and the whole mat
ter debated, the utter absurdity of the story
of An Indian raid on the place, became APP
parent to all, and majority Of the people
went home and to bed.
We are informed that story was cir
culated Ill the northern towns of the coun
ty, that the Indians had massacred the res
idents of Kossuth, in the vicinity of MI
cHAEL KELLNEE's, and the residents of
those towns, to the number of 600 armed
men, marched TO the latter place Wednes-
day afternoon to ascertain the truth of the
report, and discovered they had been the
victims of hoax.
We trust that the insecure feeling which
has been given way to for the last three or
four days by the inhabitants Of a portion
of The county, is about "played out. "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
Editor Of the Pilot -

Editor Of the Pilot -
In justice to the excellent merit of DR..
D. j. EAsroS, permit me through your
paper to say, that my son, PATRICK Con-
WAY, has suffered inconceivably for the
last year and half from inflammation and
granuated eyes, in consequence of which
opacity resulted, and his sight nearly left
him.
| placed him under the care and treat
ment OF DR.. EAsToN of Manitowoc, and in
eleven weeks, the granula,ions and inha-
nation was cured, his sight was restored,
aad he is now comparatively well.
Respectfully,
G. CONWAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
Paper Rags and Old Copper

TIVE HIGHEST PRICE in cash paid for
l. Paper Rags and Old Copper, at the Sew
sore Of J. BAANDEIS-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05
The Internal Revenue LaW---Collectors
and Assessors for Wisconsin.

Judge MILLER, as District Judge of the
United States, has received from the COM
missioner OF internal revenue at Washing
ton, commissions and official londs for ex-
ecution for the following named persons,
with request to deliver the commissions on
their qualifying according to law:
COLLECTORS.
Ist D8!rct-THoMAs J. EMERSON, RAJ
cine.
ID Dis'rict-EpwIS r. WADswonrn
Beloit
81 District. II. WARES, Albany,
Green county.
f.h District-JAuEs II. BABcocK, Bea-
yer Dam, Dodge county.
9Th District-HoRAcE MERRIAIv, Der.
lin, Green Lake county.
9th District-WuLIAN T. PR1cE, Black
River Falls.
ASSESSORS.
lst District-CHARLEs A. Bronson,
Eagle.
I'd District-DAyID ATwooD, Madison
81 District-RERNARD w. BRIsBoIs,
Prairie du CHEN.
4th District-ORRIN HATCH, Oak6cld
Centre.
9th District-GEoRGE GEARY, Oshkosh.
9th District-JAMEs b. GRAY, Hudson
These gentlemen are all republicans, we
believe, without exception. Their pay and
power IS also large But we trust they
will discharge their official duties with fl
deity and impartiality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-05

20 In the late battles, the gallant "a Wis.
Regiment lost 243 men the Seventh Is6 men T:
and the Sixth -, IL killed and wounded.