davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

DoraLas said he would rush to the assistance
OF the South to put down servile iusurrecsicns'
MoCLELLls, in a published order to the people
of Western Virginia, promised to employ bis
army to quell any revolt of a similar character
Gen. BUTLER has declared that he would not
be an instrument in the hands of the Admins
ssAtion in attempting TO set Southern slaves
uuon their masters and mistresses. Many
others of our officers and prominent men have
made like declarations. Yet the AboliaonissS
applaud the Presidents Emancipation procia-
nation because, as they allege, they see In 1t an
invitation to the negroes Of the South to rise IN
Iusurrecsion. Blind and inhuman fanatics! La
this country to bo led and governed By DO
s.ructives like thsse7 The people have an
swered at the bailotbox In tones OF shunder'
"No! Never"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
The LOulsviIle journal ON the ne.
suII of tho Recent Elections.

We take the following we'll. lined com menis
on the result of the recent elections from the
Louisyille Journal Of Nov. 6. They are wor-
thy the careful consideration Of every man who
has any love for his country, ita institutions
ard form Of Government: aa5
The elections Of last Tuesday, We rejoice 10
announce, have resulted In q mighty conaerVa-
tive triumph, rounding of and completing the
glofious victory Of the October elections.
: The radicals, If We may judge from the i'm
perfect returns ct hand, have everywhere lost
heavily, and, In New York, New Jersey, aud
Illinois, they have been sWept from the face of
things The conservative gain In the State of
New York cannot be Lees than 900 votes.
Accepting the estimate of the telegraph, ell
ways partial to the radicals, the radical lots
even 10 Massachusetts,. the South Carolina Of
the North, 10 az least $4,000. Judging In like
msnner, the radical loas In Michigan, one of the
most thoroughly abolitioniEed States Ia the
North, 10 upwards Of 10000. These conclu.
slons are justified BY the first impression Of the
telegraph, which,, % We have intmated, are
coIored by radical sympathies. Undoubsedly
fuller and more authentic intelligence will on
large and heighten these conclusions. tt
Certain IL is that the general result of the
eIeetions is Q conservative success Of the
Rrandss. description. The Union and the Con-
stitution hAyo prevailed In the North most sig
psily. Let Us hope that they viii ere long
prevail as signally in the South. They must
be made 90 TO prevail. This 10 one important
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
All Hail IiiInoIsi

Aspecial dispatch from Chicago to the oln-
elupat Gaaslte says Illinois has gone pem'-
cratic by fifteen thousand majority thus m elect
ing tho Democratic State ticket Inc pemO-
Gratis have carried both branches OF tue 0'a'e
Lsaislsture, secusipg United States senator
90 take the place on the 4'h OF mAIcn n0h' "
the laruen,ed patriot and stase'nan' DOUGLAS
The Gasate'. correspondent ssya that the no
.o,ious LoyrJoY is probably defeated io'S
probability is AlmOa! made ceTs'ioty oy o'nef
disus,ches, which state that the Aboii'ion''''
LoyrJoY, has been beaten by the Democrat
HrsprRsos. This gives the Democrats 10"
ConOressmen in Illinois TO four Aooh''on'S's'
In the uresent Congress the Democrats have
Ave members, sua she Aboitionis'' ioa''
Were We to follow the example OF cur AO''
li,iou co.emporsries, We should ssy that Il was
satisfaction enough to know that the soo'Du'e O.
: LoyEJoY, had been defeated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
The Occupation OF Galveston and
sabine Pass,

GAsestOo at last accounts, which we're to the
Io.h ult., hsd not been occupied by any land
iosse, our steamers merely lying on the city
A5d keeping i. under due subjselion. The
NatioaAi Gag vas raised for half an hour and
taken down. This was done nos because Of
opposition oEeged, but because Commodore
Rershsw did not choose 10 detsil force to
guard tie fsS. All Communication with the
Interior Vas forbidden tie citizens, except the
reception Of proSIsicas under certain restric-
saar. OtberEise, the regulation Of the Affairs
Of the vlace was left to The municipal aUthoFi-
sias- The capture OF SABINE Pass, Of which We
have hFis. accpCDi from the New Orleans
DsIis, is 81 event AZ much importance, and
s,,esrs 20 hsve been brilliant Affair. A iofi
and many supplies Of value we're taken, but
the result, which Is the eating OF the chief
rebel route Of Communication between Texss
and Louisiana, and the stopping OF one OF the
bigsist era, holes" in our blockade line, ren-
ders the achievement especially deserving Of
ro;ioe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
Election Jubilee In New York CITY
speech OF HOn. James Brooks.

The large hall No. 932 Broadway, New
York, was filed to overAowing after tho close
of the polls on the evening of the 4th inst, to
receive the returns from the different election
districts throughout the city and State. As
each Of the returns was brought in, the crowds
gave vent to their joy In the most vooiferoua
cheering. After some speeches, the Hon.
JAMES BRooKs, member of Congress elect from
the 9th District, was escorted in and received
in the most cordial manner On reaching the
platform he spoke as followa:
Gentlemen:-I thank you from my heart and
soul for this demonstration. Il is the proudest
day of nv life--not that am re elected to O
Congress where, inside, have had four years
of experience, and outside, as o locker on in
Washington, means for observation twenty
years or more-but thank you now because
you have elected me, on trust, with hands un-
| tied, and, "as an Independent representative,
| freely to indorse the Administration In what ia
right, and freely to condemn In it what Is
| wrong" and that you yourselves have been
able to elect me (though living in tho midst Of
party organizations) upon well-knOwn princi.
ples with but little regard TO mere party me-
chahism.
Gentlemen, I am an old line Wing, Of the
school of Daniel Webster and Henry Clay; but
| am indebted to day for the cheerful suffragee
of the Democracy, and l owe my election to
them. In the progress OF oven.s old issues have
passed away, and, as you have adopted the mot
toes and maxims OF the old Wing party, the
Cons Itutiop, the Union, and the enforcement Of
the lave, there is no reason why We should not
adopt your name and become member Of the
Democratic party. am largely indebted to-
day not only TO American born citizens, but TO
Germans aud to IrshmeD, whose good eeuse
and patriotism would have preferred even
"Know Nothing" to an Abolitionist, and who
have pronounced that cry, in the expressive Ian
guage of the day, quito "plOyed out" thank
YOU all, thCn, no matter under what sky your
eyes frat opened upon the light Of heaven.
Gentlemen, foTeeec questions OF awful
magnitude, upon which, it living, shall be
called 20 Got as a member OF Congress, aud !
tsemble over the responsibility. With Gods
blessing hope to aatisiy you all, and what is
more important, to discharge my duty, and
feaslessly too, to the country and the pAOle
country without prejudice or passion. hope
to take part In restoring once more tho now
rent and bleeding Union but while vindicaiing
.be supremacy OF the Constitution aud the laws,
In that vindieation also to demonstrate there is
no reason why brother should longer imbrue
his hsads in the blood OF brother, and thus
esuselessly prolcug frstticidal War'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
From the National Intelligeneer.
the PFocIa ma sion

In some remarks made in Boston on the 7th
Of last month, at the close OF one of the "Fra-
ternity Lectures" 10 conIas OF delivery 10 that
city, Mr.. Senator Sumner held the following
language in allusion 20 the Proclamation OF
Freedom"
"You must see to il that this proclamation
is absolutely Tseognized as lsio. II must not
be tsitled pih or discouraged. IL has nothing to
do wish philanthropy or Abolition or anti slave
~. Ii Ia put forth as . military necessity, and
stands singly and conclusively on that ground.
Il Ia to be sustained under the Constitution as
war measure, and fog that cause alone. Il
has been already decided that man who dis
courages enlistments 10 O traitor; aop 1 sag
tohosuey discourage the emancipation pyoelama-
ton Of the President 10 q traitor That is my
principle, and hope before a month to see 1t
the principle OF the whole copntEy.'
We suppose that Lot only those who, in
obedience to their convictions of law and duty,
deem the proclamation unconstitutional and
inexpedient, come within the soope Of the Sen
ator's condemnation, but cleo those who die.
psrage its terms as being upyorthy of Chris
tian people For instance, d.. Cheever, we
should think, makes binseG snenablo to Mr..
Summers censure and threatened penalty when
that divine holds the following derogatory Ian.
gusge toward the Presidential edict
"The heavens never beheld more deplora-
BILE manifestation Of national vanity and false.
hood; for in the manner of this declared act
there is nothing but the most unreserved nation
al seAshness Ia there justice, nobleness, or
humanity in that2 Such principles taught by a
Christian nation cannot but be deplorabie to the
last degree"
And in the last number of that atti-slAvery
organ, the New York Indepsndenf, the procla-
nation as living entity, ia discouraged" in
the following oontemptuous terms:
"The proclamation was glorious man'of-
war. launched somewhat late, but capable, with
an army that had q head to it, to bear down
and carry the Asg with all its old authority
But now the proclamation lies like ship frozen
in smcng the icebergs of an Arctic sea"
II such things are said of the proclamation
by its friends and supporters, the opponents of
the new policy may properly abstain from any
further criticism of the paper, aud leave the
former to reap all the odium and punishment
invoked by Mr.. Sumner against those who "dis-
courage the emancipation proclamation" and
who thus make themselves "Isitors." p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
rne Mem Der at Large from Illinois.

We have been frequently asked vhatis meant
by the "Member o. Congress at large from
the State Of Illinois" The Cincinnad En'
qu;ser thus explains Il:
The Abolitionists In the Legislature gerry
,asndered the State--laid Il of into districts
before they knew for certain how many mem.
hers would be allotted to il. They thought 1t
would he thirteeu--it got fourteen. Under
these circumstances, as the Legislature had not
convened, the whole State was called upon 70
choose the fourteenth man, there being no dis,
trict allotted 20 him. At the next session Of
the Legislature the State WILDE re-dissriosec
for fourteen members. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
From the Milwaukee News, Nov. 81
HurFSh n for Wisconsin!-5000M MoJor.
ity In milwaukee-A Chance fpI
Four Democratic Members of Con.
RFeR5 Out OF SIX,


FOur Democratic Members of Cons
gress OuS OF SIX,
At the time of going to press this morning,
the election returns from this State In every
instance show an immense Democratic gain.
Milwaukee county gives the whole Democrat
ic ticket nearly 5000 majority majority IN :
Or ecedented in the pact.
James s. Blown, our candidate for Congress,
is elected over John F. Potter, by one or two
thousand majority Such are the appearances
at present writing.
Wheeler, the Democratic candidate In the
Fifth, sofaP as returned, 10 running stronger
than ne himself estimated last week We
think there is no reasonable doubt of bis cleo
kon.
The resnrns indicate the election Of Eldrsdge,
Democraf, in the Fourth District, and Guppy,
Democrat, in the Madison District.
Stoddard, the Democratic and Union candi.
date, carries La Crosse almost unanimously. -
Result In that District uncertain.
The returns are sufficient to show that the
people yesterday remembered themselves. We
hope that they have sent fonr of the six mem
bers from this State to Washington. Another
day will tell. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

Iu President LrKooufs Congressional Dis
srict in Illinois. stuart, the Democratic candi-
date, has at least twelve hundred majority
The majority foe the Democratic State ticket
In the SAME District is about one thousand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

The city Of Springfield. Illinois. the home
of Mr.. LINCOLN, gives Democratic msjorisy OF
400, and the county, sangamon, in which he
lives, gives from 300 to 1900 DsmOcratic ma
iority. At the Presidential election IL only gave
% majority against him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
rac nouso In Ino Next Congress

The November elections have sesaed 'ne
ro,;t;csl complexion Of the next House OF Rep
tessutAtives The following table may neeo
some correction when the returns Of the reeen'
elections are ell in; but the representation III
the u.x, House of Congress will stana suo'
stantIslly se follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

GEnEnAL NEeLry and Governor Johnson say
the foriiaca,ions around Nashville are COM
plete, that 10000 men can hold the place
against 100000 The advance Of Rosecrans's
army WAS expected In Nashville On the 4sh sn-
slant. The rear Of the army left Bowling
Green for Nashville on that day. The evac
uation Of MurIreesboro' and McMinnvIlIe BY
the rebels was very precIpitase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

This gives majority of twen!J-taFse tor the
Democrats and Border Slave State men Inc
latter will vote with the Democrats on all 'isal
and constitutional questions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

TwENry,Two wards in New York city gave
che following vote; SEYMOUR, 5s,9O4; WADE
woarH, 20 EST; SkEMoua's majority, 3l,sT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

[ wivcs, Mothers and Sisters, whose
Husbands, Sons and Brothers serving in the Army,
can not put into their krapsacks necessary or
valuable gift than few bOxeS Of HoLLowAY's PILLS
A OINTMENT. They insure tho health even under
the exposures Of q soldiers life Only eS cents boz
or pot. xn
noy4.dAWiw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-08

EomOved from his ola office.
DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near High Bi.,
Columbus, o. has devoted himself fora series Of years
10 the treatment Of certain private diseases. Ho may bo
consulted at his ooe on Broadway, near the Exchange
Bank
Ianlodn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
: {trfHit Cenrt- MRniinHaf FANNY.

GEORGE y. WOODIN Receiver of the pro.
VI perty of Frederick W. Husbner, against
john C. johnson, benjamin II. Field, A. Bene-
dict. Peter Field, Lester Sexton, Lcrln Sexton,
George Sexton, Edward Ballas, Adolph u. Ney-
man, Emil II. Neymau. Emu Weiskisch, Frade-
rick ". Haetner. Julian Hue6ner, Emil II.
Shoys7, Gabriel >hoycr, William shower, Henry
tszro, John N4zro Edwin L. Smith, Anna
Rayiue, Jos II Cordcs and Martin Gruoher.
The 5 ate Of Wisconsin to the aboy8 raned
Defendants .-You are hereby summoned and
required u answer the comp laint in this action.
which was on the 22d day Of August, 1851,
lied in the Office Of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court in ard for the county % Manitowoc, at
u tuitewoc. Wisconsin, and TO serve a copy of
your aRSsy- 20 g5e Sa3 complaint on the subs
scsiber at hi4 offica il Mani.oToc, Wis, within
alrctv fiIvs after tho service of ths summons
On Ysu, eS u,iye of the day Of such service.
And il You fail 70 answer the said complaint
within She time aforesaid, the plaintiff i'll this
action nil ap2ly TO Il, Cout! for the relief de-
manded IL the c0nuaiut.
W. N. NICHOLS, P'ffs Au'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

may be sent to prisoners by friends, and
will permit them to receive from and
transmit to their friends, open letters which
must be inspected b. proper officer
Money sent by friends should not be de-
lisered to prisoners except IN small quan>
titles. Account should be kept Of such
funds, and they should be dishnrsed upon
orders from the prisoners TO whom they
belong. When a prisoner is exchanged
Or released he will be paid the bal
lance due him.
ChaPlains will be allowed free inter
course with the prisoners, to give them
re- giou- instruction.
Their friends wiiI b permitted to visit
them ouly when the commanding officer
may aeari it SAT. AMI proper, and then
undef such regulations as be may adopt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
SheFiH's sale,
C;rcrtt Gwrt-Va11io,roc n

Circru CJart-RaHiiolC0c C0unty.
Herman Gilbert and John Nathes. agains.
William c. Chase, Nancy Proctor, Lucia Butler,
Harriet S. Froctot, John C Proctor, Edward \.
Nicoll and John B. D. Cogswell.
Df virtue Of an execution issued from sad
ID court il the above entitled acton, 10 me di-
rected and delivered against the personsl and
real property OF the above named defendants I
have seized and levied upon the following der
cribed real estate aud all the right, title, and
interest the sGd above named defendants or
either OF them had to the same on the 29,h DIV
e January, A y 1852 or which III, or ei her
If them have since acquitted, which prem,5ss
are situated in the county Of MI,:isowoc. and
STATE OF Wisconsin,, to wit: TIE east n-it "a
me north wGSt quarter AID The cast hai. oi Ia.
north east qiGEleT OF Section no. tweaty eiC,A
t25J; the east ha'fof h, unrlh west qntrtor II
Sect. no. twenty one i2ll; the north west
quarter If the north east q:IarteT, and the west
hall ct the forth east quarter Of the north east
quarter, aad the north west quarter OF the
south east quarter Of Sec. 30 tHeufy 1901; the
south east quarter OF the north east quarter Of
Sec. no. twenty uiue--29-; the south west
quarter o. the north west quarter Of See Il,
"enty eisbt-2S-; the west milf # The north
east quarter Of Src, no. twenty eigh,-2S-:
: he west halt "a he sou east quarter aud tie
north west quarter OF the north wesr qG4rter OF
Sec NO, i"eHfy one . IL; the east halt of the
north east q1uter, II the uor.h esst quarter and
the north east qHsIt,r Of the soush ra-t q4art
OF Sec. M. tweutH-2G--lil III I wHship no. sew
entee!l-ll-,no 81 q Range no twel!y oAe-
I'll, east
Which said real property, aui The right, tie
and iuteie,t the above named Defendants O.
either Of them Lave in aul 10 the SANE shal
"xp"se for &c n d sell g public ve.GDe ,t .As
Court House. ~ the village OF .1lantowcc, Oh
the 18th day Of April, A. d lSt2, at 10 n'clock
II he forenOon OF that day. Dated The ) b Dag
of February. \ . I6G2
WTNA< MURPHY S(erT
Ct Na.jl"woc county, WIS.
W " NIrHo1o u. n 4ft'v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
Not man VA, ioIarel On our .idc.
A General Order Of Gen. Hallcck.

ST Louis March |.
Gen. Halleck in general order issued
this morning. in I.- ard TO prisoners Of
war states where ally considerable rum,
Der of prisoners are captured. the officers
should be separated as soon As possible
from the priyates Complete Eat, should
be made as soon as I5sslo'e, stating the
name. rank and regiment Of each person.
One list should he sent 90 headquarters
and another 10 officers H. .har@- ~ raem.
Officers VII ~, he given parole until
the, reach the depot, and then only ~
authority Of General commanding depart
ment.
Medi.al officers will be required to al
tend their own sick and wounded For
this purpose they ~ilI he given special par
oIe.. allowing them All proper iaoiitie. FIR
the care u the sick and wounded No
distinction will be made between friend
and foe Presents from tic friend II the
sick aud wounded vii. be distributed to
all alike.
Prisoners will he ratioued tie same as
our own troops, and commanding officers
Of department will receive and distribute
articles Of clothing AMI comfort which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
Circuit Court~-Manitowoc County.

Henry a. Huntington, Ph.ip Wadsworth, and
Galgjn Z. Para- against Opadi.h II Pitt The
State q vi ceu-.a t. ;aa ABOVE named Defend
AIT:
YOU are hereby summoned and required t,
a:,>w,r n" e rnplanta this action, which il fled
in ;!lc oGIre Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
conuty OF nauitnwoc, at the Court House in
Ma i.o"oc and to eivc d cnpT Of your answer
t. th" sid complaint Oh the subscriber, ST my
c!iice IN the vii g 81 A~nitowoc, within twenty
DAYS AFTER the service OF this summons on YOU,
exclusive Of the day Of such service and il YOU
tail to answer tic said complaint within tie limo
aforcs ii, the pl4iHfn- IL ths acti,n will take
Judgment against yor for the sam OF Two huui-
r d and fi1etccn dollars az ~, MT five crIts,
with inter. II on one hut dfed aud eighty eieht
IS 100 dpiers t!cistf from Z 10Th day OF
Wren one thous a iCht hundred a d SKY
Witness the Honor Die D4Td Ttvlor. judge
~ h Circuit Court fer said county Of MapitC-
voc; thia ! @ b day O December, in the year Oh
ttoasand cish; san ited ar SIXTY ore,
GEO REEJ, Tl'Cs Au'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

Circuit Court-Ea towo5 county.

Circuit CoUrt-Ea toWo5 county.
State Of Wisconsin, Joseph Il. Cu;.le4 and
Emil Wejskegch, against Chairs Es.Iiiger. 50
utit E-s,Iugcr, AMI Ly~is Law-oG.
|: ! virtue II aud pursuant o 81 i.,dEIa' n. raI-
tered III said coiIt ia :l:" above e!itt eli act a.
iafcd the 18Th Cay 81 IA ~, 4. y. ISG2
shall e1pnse tor =alc and -, ~ p'tHilc auc.1oa.
81 the Cont HONE, H. tie 81 20 Il "aujiugac
0 Saturday. Ih- ~ dIv a. April. : :. 1862
10 O'Clock ~ lie in,euoau 1T Iha, d4, t e
.oIiowHg described mor5ea},.d PREMISES or so
much thereof "a may he ~, cessary 10 raise the
4mo unit Of sad jufCtcn-, m.erest and costs
together uith {" exp n@rs ct sale, 20 Wit: Al
thu, certain piece ar parcel Of liant si,uatad IN
he county Of Har.tCwJca1d Sat, OF Wisconsin.
HloaH aud described ~ fol0ns: cnn:racr G ~
~ the north east conner of the wet IA OF :h
south east quarter of S cfion 10 seven ~
Township uumbcr cigi tce. S., north ~
Range number twenty tHo 10y st; ftoru tirnnee
j uHilng sou b on the east line OF i'd ia q -Ix-
5eon rods; from thence west twenty rods f on
thence north sixteen rod, to the north Tine ot
said hud, from tbcrCe c4st a.. The usrth line
OF said Ia d twenty rods 10 the place ct begin
ing, beirg the same premises co ,veyed O
Charlie E-~iinger by Fred lie G sfrr, hy deco
= ow on record il Nali'owoc roUG v DRIED.
-h~rl's office, Hsnt1wo F,hau,r, -. \ D.
1862. Wy NAN MURPHY. Sh,rf
OF AaH,;owoc county, viz.
". VI. NICHOLS, riT' Ati'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07
Circuit Court -Manitowoc Coun
ty.

Joseph H. Corles, against Aagus' R,cnscl,
Emil Shoyer William Bach. 4 + SUI IN
Charles i Reu'ce, Eoencz"r H. n-'rer, and
Richard ". HuriDnt. The STATE oi Wi.co. sin
20 he above naurrd Dcfeudsnts:
yTOU are hereby summon el Ind r qrred to
i answer tine complaint ii tbs action. vii, Il
i!cd a thu ohIc, Of the c'crs Gf the Circuit
Court, county Of Sanitowoc, 40 ianit7woc, Wi.
January 5th, 1862 md 10 serve "a copy OF vour
answer 10 the SAID coTnpiai, on to- subscriber
1T his Office in hauIto~0r. Wa within ninety
DAYS alter the service OF this Summons on YOU
exclusive Of the dav Of sucb vic, ard il w
fail 10 ans~er tie said compIIi,t within the
time Aforesaid, the piaiHuf ~ tbs action vii
spply TO he Court for the relief denim d Il i,
the COMPLIANT.
W N NICHOLS PfG. Att'y,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-03-07

Col NULLIG ,H.-Col. MCLLTGAS and
lis Regimen were really 70 start from Chi
cage Ia>t week for tie sea. Of war, but
government, assigned it rs guard over
the Fort Doavson prisoners. and it prob
ably will not depart for several days The
Regiment IS armed with the best Enfield
rifles. which were forwarded by General
McCLeL1A< 10 Colonel MuLLIaAN as a
mark Of his personal consideration.