davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08

l1OOD WAGES AND pEl/E MONEY
~ Wartci f,ailsn, hfeJlct con- l,issTa, hoyt,
lspismen, COOKE Ard stsxsrta Head .usTtsr. -, =
N,vAl ksudeEyol. 80 SCUM ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08

CNJDtr scar iOr iN, iut. 81 = NAy,. -Iuru,cn.
II. ."f ltT. 900 .Ss roHi 80 Illu ~ 20. Al
N4.tt i.,ui ~ s.u N,., zero l. chauc. for
~ .St money. o." rIl.iIYu d.utfI uuV AtAtfiur
ta,'a , tnt plenty r'Hf. -, @rs TO- be- ,skru. Andy
'. tltN CO.. go. Arm. aud Nest NE,ats, corner
~ \IttlruN aud WEI sit. one t.I. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08
I lrHO,kArMiC rEINIhN. WNNItn-

I AIDES TAUGHT 10 OPERATE -
i<sinser. and W. 4 ". mao i.r. be- an elDrl.ur
- ogeratoL; h.mminH. tlckiiJ And lrcy bfNding
taught RECT Tor NJ. and r.cur III to.tu,, ftf
.ALllns M 2ll s.A.n nth n-- .-Ih I'D .. .LM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08

iphN II. HURLEY, ACCT-BY X. ROI.-
- LlSS will sell, TIL. Day, At Q O'Clock. at aA
,Arsi e. r,rpct', OH cloths, beds and hcddlns mat
hrs.sr-, stoves, 20 galls BouI bon shiSkey. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-08

II BURKE, AUG, SALES kpOON No. s
iIs Gr.snvich Ave, will seli 90 w-inrsdsy, 9th
lnsi, at Joy. o'clock, the siUch and 6Itues Of tbs
goe~y aud liquo' .tov- "a CHERRY A IArIs stock
E,u-rs ss-ottmsnt, doub. store ~ feet d.sp eboei
iu l"a'e yesr,; splendd fixtures Ssis positive, 10
Yu. or more luis III
IS " MILLER, rs PINE ST, \. y, Win
~ So 81 nIr s, TO close on estate, nr rNi R-pAS,
lee. 10. At 2 pclOo,, al tno Merchants EIchspEc
Stesroou. a. Hr..d-sy,
800 BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED LOTS.
IuH .,ir 49, W. positive, without regard - vesth-
or, N.l sil %. Of tbN boss chat. offered Ihis
procure -,li located iots -ithn 40 mi tee
ride u' he cay, o. TAR prices, aud liberal tsrDs
tbs property gill double IA value Immediately after
tire c'11e Of the sar IMPRON EMHNlS AXE IN
PEOikfes IN ALL SIDES or IT., Capital
ist Ani families eau make bs.tt .slse'iop, ~ the
location IA biPh and healthy scenery bsAu.lil, good
-ettr, AID 10 convent Mt o. aces to The CITY.
lbc' 10. are located 81 UNION PLACE, near
EAST hkW tOkh, on The Brook ~ a. Jamsica
Railroad. ~ his n nutes wsh Of he depot. For
p,riicuiap aud mop, sppy 81 the once Of the Aue-
tiUneeT. 3ll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

THE Public DEBT.-A core spoHdent
draws our attention TO the mountain oI
outlic debt that is accommodating upon us
"a debt unparalleled in the worlds his
tory; for, while the gigantic debts Of 9th
or nations are the accumuiatlons Of cen
turies. ours is almost the work of a day.
In reference TO the bill lefore Congress, TO
issue bonds 10 the amount of one thousand
millions of dollars, our correspondent asks
if We have thought f"r moment of the
magnitude of those figures. We know
what a minute is-an hour-a day. When
We utter these figures, do we know that
thousand millions Of minutes have not
elapsed since the birth of or Saviour
and that a dollar for every minute Of time
since The commencement OF the Christian
Era would not suffice TO pay debt Of one
thousand millions Of dollars. Such are
the gigantic proportions Of The debt which
;hs war is bel ping upon us and our pos
tcri,y to be met only by reputation or
grinding taxation. - Gin. Eng.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

Esy- When Lincoln was pronounced
President constitutionally, We, with the
entire democracy north, recognized it as
our duty, in peace AS in war, to stand BY
him and see that his legal authority was
respected, or at least acquiesced in -
Though elected against the convictions and
votes of a majority Of the people of the
country, no one denied bnt tha, he was
cons,tu,ionallv the executive head of the
government, and to be oteyed as such.
W. have no. only performed this duty,
bu, have gone farther and have almost
brought to his support the zeal of the
partisan. The frmness with which he
turned his back upon his abolition advisers,
! commanded our respect, If no. our at,nr>
alton, and we drew hopeful auguries for
the future.
Whom, however any man turns his back
upon the constitution Of hi. country, and
di.regaris his sworn duty, a. chief msgis-
.rate, whatever may have been our rs.-
ton. TO him, he shall find that We can
make greater sacrifices fer country and
for liberty than for man-Fona du Lae
Pres
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
VOL: 4-NO. 80.
TIE Tides.

These phenomena have, in all ages, ex
cited curiosity, and in many instances
they have produced wonder at their extra
ordinary height and fury. 1t is related
Of the soldiers OF Alexander the Great,
who were natives of the Mediterranean
shores, that when they reached the confines
Of the Indian Ocean, and saw it's waters
rolling up 10 gres, height, and then flow
ing back, twice every day, they became
alarmed, and attributed the phenomena
to special interpositon of the dei,ies Of
the country which they had invaded
Various remarkable theories have been
advanced regarding the tides. Many OF
these are tru so absurd thati: is hardly
worth while to refer to thsm. Persons
find it difficult to understand why the
tides are higher Al one :ime than another
and why they Iise to the height of sixty
feel in the Bay of Fundy forty in the
ports Of Bristol, England, and St Malo,
France, and on Y rise to few feet in
hoight at New York aud other places.
while they are scarcely pc!cep,ible in the
Baltic and oiher seas. Descartes WAS the
that the tides we're due to the influence ef
the moon, but Neatoa was the first Who
worked out the problem and discovered
the true cause Descar!es believed that
the moon acted on the waters Of the ocean
by pressure; Newton demonstrated thai
il acted on the ocean BY attraction that
instead Of pressing the waters i. rolled
them Up directly under it, and also q. its
SntI0odes at the same time tt ,..,,r .
the two tides everv day The tides are
attractions Of both the sun and moon. If
the earl. -. - no moon. the attraction Ok
he sun gould produce two tides every da.
but their ebb and flow would take place
at the same hours, not VARYING rs ;hey do
now. These lides woutl also be much
smaller than Hose Of the moon. Although
the mass oftha sun is far greater than that
oithe moon, aud thongh attraction Is in
proportion 20 the mass, Yet. it is also n-
ve:seiy - ihc squsre Of tie distance As
the sun, therefore, is four hundred times
more distant than the ,aoon. tie attraction
Of ,he waters OF the sea towards the Gun is
found to be about three times less than the
moon. There ara really two ocean tides,
the lunar and solar, hu. the latter is a!,sor
bed by the former. which is wholly obser~
yahle in respect 10 the time. the solar ONLY
as it Influences tts height of the tidal wave
That canssd by the moon is three times
greater than that of tie aun, and it follows
the moons motion around the earth, ris-
ING and failing every twelve hours, and
each succeeding tide later by three quar-
ters Of an hear than the preceding one.
exactly IN accordance with the positions Of
the moon, OF, rs it is commonly called, It's
rising aud setting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Last Words G. Emn2t.

Ir 4 = - =.
;:.. - '"e SP'I'' o' ne INDUSTRIOUS desa par
~ I"so !" ,''u '.i.I1 rs ana cares oi tlos~
~ aa ,,'' ~ 'ns'n ~ '1.s 'FShs'!o'F
1sn..'l9 "Y'' ''''' ,''s' ''''' s,''' It 81
,;.'~ ,r''a ,La w." ''o"" "''r - >ci u
.,a ~ ''' sU''ef'"1
,.,':a,1I 60 fse,, " .I,,a ~ go "Io'l'en' \.
=, aD1 ,..r;n,;s, , .s,;at t'; !; F.s0 - n''' az
- ;na,;I ~ ;n,n a,,.teI a,,.l - S'' our care
s,h;nh T an ~ 1 G o4r,.' a a. '',I"o, -; ana I''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
sE 4 gentleman, one evening. u

gE 4 gentleman, one evening. was
seated near lovely womsn, when the
company around him were proposing 2
conurdru,ns to each other. Turning to
bis companion, lie said. Why is lady
unIike rnrror?' She gave i, up" Be-
cause" said the rude fellow, "a mirror
reflects without speaking lady speaks
without rehecting.' And why are you
unlike a mirror % asked the ladv. lie
could no, tell because mirror ia
smooth and polished, and you are rough
and unpublished The gentleman owned
there was one lady who did not speak
without both rejecting and casting reAec
ti0u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Total
CCn

That in lake WinDebaco and the mouth
Of tho Lower Fox, can be found 8 safe
ha,bor for the entire commerce Of The
| Lakes.
Of the enlargement Of Erie Canal, the
character Of the work and tie expenditure
necessarv 10 complete IT, your memQraists
are not equally well informed, but they
know that the channel is a continuance Of
The military and commercial highway that
connects the West with the East.
The memorial further represents, tha.
! His Excellency the Governor Of Wiscon-
sin, in his late message 10 Your memorial
lists, urges upon them the pressing necess
i'y for this important national improves
Dent.
Therefore, your mei0oralis>s, so Undue
ed thereto, ard feeling such necessity. in
turn urge upon the representatives of the
people Of this State, the pressin. necessity
for this improvement. and most respectful
Iv ask that the enlargement of the Fox
and Wisconsin Rivers Improvement, and
Of the Erie Canal may be undertaken by
the National Government, at the ear!ies,
practicable moment
Tie Governor of this State IS hereby re-
quested to transmit copy ofthis msnori>
al to each of the Senator's aud Represen-
,aiiyes in Congress from this State.
The rules were suspended, and the me-
mortal unanimously adopted Il vas
then seut into The Assembly, aui unaa-
imous!y adopted BY that body, and copies
have been sent to cur Senators and hep-
presen.atives ia Congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

kFA young belle in Washington, ,smit-
ten with Russian officer, an officer in the
Union army, msrried him in haste After
few weeks, she repen,s at leisure, and
claims damages against him for assault
and battery. Button on tie brain ," i.
tie malady with -onng ladies' now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
Eg- a very WORTHY and pious old dam

Eg-A very worthy and pious old dame
bad several books leut 10 her, which she
could notread, so she got little gill to
read 10 her. The curate Of ber church
lent her "Pigrim's Progress" aud neph
ew copy Of Rob nson Crusoe. Having
read them alternately, the dame got The
text little mixed up; and when the Gu
rate called upon her, and asked her how
she liked =" Pilgrims Progress" he was
somewhat surprised when she replied, "I,'s
marvellous book. truly +; why. what big
troubles him and his man Friday under>
COED ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
REREL POETRY

The following stirring rebel poetry, is
reproduced from Southern papers by the
New York Evening Post--an Abolition
sheet-heuce We presume We incur no
risk in copying il:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
THE SEMI WEEKLY WORLD

The Semi,Weekly World is a large qua rto
sheet, same SIZE as the daily, containing al il.
news, correspondence, miscellany, and ediCori-
ais, its commercial AID market news, and enter
tanning selections and miscellaneous reading
It's cattle market and provision reports make it
b shiv valuable to every farmer. Published
Tuesday and Friday. Single copies three cents.
TERMS;
One copy, gear, So; to Clergyrnen, So
two copies to ore address, $5; Tor club OF
ten copies, al extra copy will be sent. For a
club OF twenty, copy OF the Daily for one year,
For a ciub OF fifty, tie Daily, Weekly, and Semi
Weekly for one year each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
THE Daily WORLD.

The Daily World is tbs most conslete CONS
metcsl aud News Paper published in America.
BasGes As full telegraph news, war coErespcnd~
ence, and foreign news, &C., as any two cent
ds ily, it contains also much tLi.er commercial
news. lis ship news, Produce, and Ca,tle Mar
ket Reports, Foreign and Domestic Importa-
tious, Stock Liss, and Commercial News, no
business man can do without.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
CONSTITUTION,
THELA us,

in high places or in low, believing that obedi-
erce to Law j. service TO God. Opposing every
vioisticn' ot the F:ecGou, cf - ecIh, OF the
Pr.es of Pol r!cei U.scDs sou AID Action, by
- honiso-rer these vio ations are Committed,
gal, and Unjust Arres IS its refusal Of The prlvi
ese Of the w,it of habeaS corpus, lis denal o
the rights and liberties f Citizens, its arrests
without warrants, its inp7isunin.nts without
trial, rs abi OgatiOn of state q federal laws
its illegal proclamation Of an empty cE,ancipa-
tion or whether those violations erc committed
BY the party i'll power, its orators and 'ts press
es, advocating measures which must sunder the
Uniou for the sake Of destroying slavery, and
denouncing treason against all their political
opponents.
I.ovai to the government always. il will give
to the administration hearty ana vigorous
support whenever and wherever the admins
tra;ion itself is loyal 10 the bond, the principles,
and the purity OF the government.
TEE WORLD viii oppose al compromises
which would barter away the principles or di-
vide the Union, TOR which alone the North is
wa6i e war: it viii oppose peace Itself ill the
success of the assures The pefnlaDence Of
peace, ard will urge the prosecution OF the var
with an economy which has not hltheito g,v>
eTned is expenditures, and vS0r Tor winch
the nation during year has irased IN vain
The same care VIII be exercised over she cot
umns lf the World 10 exclude ever. thing which
coud offsud a pure, Christian morality, and re-
coufee VIII always be mad 10 the same iiigh prig>
tipics as wei 10 guard its 90 uiD5 IS 10 GUIDE
is judgment OF men and events.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
WM. n. NICHOLS.

attorney and Counsellor at Law.
offce on York Street, nanitoWoc, Aanitonoc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
-. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

Recomne ends to bis friends ard customers
his stock Of Bourbon. Mcnongshela, Rye,
Old Rye two years, and Rectiied Whiskey !;
Brandies; Rum; Gin Arack; Cherry Wine
and Brandy; German, Spanish ard Italian Bit
ters; Rum and Aracx Punch ali kinds OF sweet
L'quots; Rhein, French, Madeira aud Port
Wnes; Cider and Vinegar.
/ will wait upon my customers promptly and
SCI cheaper than any ono else in this town.
Corner Eighth and Quay streets, south
side, Manltowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
To the Public,

nR. FRANZ SIMON desires TO inform bis
IL patients and the public that business vii
compel him 70 be absent for several weeks, and
that he has lett his accounts with his wife for
settlement, aud hopes that all owing him will
call and pay up. Those who have accounts
against him will have them settled by calling as
above DR.. f. SIMON.
January %, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

Awake and to horse, my brothers!
For the dawn is glimmering gray,
Anl, mark in the cracking bushwood
There are feet that tread tbi, way.
"Who cometh - " A friend.' What ii
dings!"
ooh, God sicken TO tell,
For the earth seems earth no longer,
And its sights are sights Of bell
" From far off conquered cities
Comes a voice of stitled wall,
And the shrieks and nouns Of the house
Ring out like dirge or the gale.
d" Eve seen from the smoking village
Our mothers and daughters tly;
I've seen where tbs little children
Sank down in the burrows to die.
"On the banks of the bat!le>stained river
stood as the moonlight shone,
And it glared on the face of my brother
As tie sad waves swAnt hi~ on
" Where my home WAS glad are ashes,
And horrors aud shame had been there
For found on the fallen Intel
This lress of my wife's torn hair.
They are turning the slaves upon US,
And with more than the fend's wors,
Haye uncovered the fire Of the savage
Tha, Sep. in his untaught heart.
The ties to our hearts that bound him
They have rent with curses away,
And maddened him with theiI madness,
70 be almost as bad as they.
" With halter and torch and Bible,
And hymns to the sound of the drum,
They preach the Gospel of Murder,
And pray for Lus.'s kingdom to come.
To saddle to saddle. my brothers
Look up to the rising sun,
And ask the God who shines there
Whether deeds like these shall be done
" Wherever the Eandal come,h
Press home to his heart with your steel
And when the bosom you can not,
Like the serpent, go strike a. bis heel
" Through thicket and wood 60 hunt him
Creep up to his camp iireside,
And let len Of lis corpsss blacken,
Where one Of our brothers hath died
" In his fsi'ering foot-sore marches,
In his fight from the stricken fray,
In the snare Of the lonely ambush,
The debts we owe lin pay.
" In Gods hand, alone is vengeance,
But he strikes with tie hands Of men
And bis bligh. would wither our manhood
If we smite not the slDitar again.
"By the graves where our fathers slum.
ber,
By the shrines where our mothers
prayed,
By our homes aud hopes Of freedom,
Let every man swear on his blade,
That he will not shea.he nor stay it,
Till from point to hill. will glow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
TER Ms.
THE weekly WORLD.

The Weekly World contains the leading edi-
torais OF tue Daily, aud q coplous summary OF
all the news OF the week Up 10 the hour Of pubo
licGtiod. Il no other wseSly paper published
in this country are there found such full COM
mercia and market reports, end general news
intelligence, combined with so much editorial
matter and variety Of mi-ceIlaaeous reading, as
in the Weekly World. Published Thursdays.
TERMS
Oae copy, one year, 81; to Ccrgymen ST ;
Four copies to one address, So; Twenty copies
SO. Fer club OF ten copies an extra copy
~il DO sent for year. For a club Of twenty
The Semi " Gekly will be For club OF
f,tv the Daily viii Ua sent. For a ciuh Of one
hundred, the Daily Weekly, and Seuis- eekly
will be sent for one year.
Rcmiitances for the World may be made by
Drafts, Treasury notes, or bankbills OF specie
paving banks and where the attention OF tue
postmaster ,s called to the remittance at the
time ef mailing the letter, il msy be made at
our risk
Country papers By inserting this prospectus
one or more times, are entitled to a copy Of The
Daily World tor che year.
Specimen Nos sent to any address upon ap-
phcaLion. Address
= TIE WORLD,
No 35 Pa K Row New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
GEO. g. WOOD7N,

Attorney and Counsellor at La",
r,s,;s. of IN. Peace and Notary Public. far
.ie.I.r after ton gwen to collecting, DC. VI
tee on York Street Manitowoc Wis. ni-u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
AmbrOtypes, & G.
NStlce.

nR. +. SIMON announces TO the public that
- he hs. removed his Office and residence to
the second ht use ~est Of Bsensch's store, on
Jav street, where those needing his services can
find him when not otherwise professionally en-
gagged fnps
Hsnitcuoc, koy q, lse4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
GEO, REED,
HECTOR MCLEAN,

Noia,v Publtc and tfsuerat Land agent,
srocKBR.DCE. CALUMET CO., WIS.
VIII attend to the payment ef taxes, the coiiec
ton of debts, the 4mination OF titles, &C.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

TERMS, INVARIARLY IN ADVANGE)
Oue copy, one year, Sc, Four copies, $50 !;
To Cergymen, IS. For club Of ten copies All
extra copy will De sent for one year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
TIL II PILOT
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BT
J.. Crowley, Edtsr aad Proprietor.

TERMS:
To Village Subscribers, when lshr.by the Car
rier, - 90 per annum.
TO Mail and Office Subscribers, s. So snrG-
Tia6iy IN aasance.
Ten copies will be sent to one POST Office
on receipt of $l2,o0. Twenty copies tn The re-
ceipt of $1,000.
tE- Advertising at the usual rates.
JOB pEINTnyE.
Having large and varied assortment Of Job
Type, and Two PgsssEs, the Proprietor i. pre-
pared TO execute all kinds OF JOB PRISTIEo on
short notice and at fair prices.
t All kin "a Of Farmers Produce taken at
this Office in payment for work or papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13
THE WORLD.
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, WEEKLY & SEEI>WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER.

soliciting for another year continua nee
l. and increase of the favor which in SO short
period has given to THE WORLD its present rank
among American jouruals-s circulation, bus-
ness patronage, and influence equaled by otker
journals only after the effort of many years-we
reuew TO our old and Lew readers tie promise
tha, no labor nor expense will be spared to
make the World what it aims 80 De
THE BESTNEWSP PEnIN AMERICA.
In politics, now as ever, THE WORLD is inde-
pendent, but never neutral. Its Only creed is
a national o0e--of witch tho UNION. rhe CON
STiFbIiCs, and TIE LAWS, and FREEDOM
cf ,rtECH, OF THE PRESS, of POLITICAL
DISCU SSlON sad Action s!e the corner stones
The political evcGts Of tie past year have
| notably demonstrated the need OF an able, fear
less. outspokeu, first class
CONSERV1TIVE JOURNAL,
In the commercial metropolitan il the contry,
which shallgive constant, bell an Cd Wig y rs Ut
tcraEce to the conservative sentiC orouI the
best men ard honest masses OF the ents on.-
Opposing every enemy to the
UNION,
whether armed in rebellion at the South or in,
aidiou,ly planting the seeds OF disunion at tho
North. Opposing every violation OF the
CONSTITUTIONS,
the only bond and hope o. UniQn the only
groupd upon which we eau exhoTt ahd compel
the allegiance OF the Sou.h Opposing every
iniracIion Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

mp iePo't Incl eou of
,iiehio olisl 70 congress, anu ask the !mne-
oi~'e passage O 'ne same.
l.. Il. HUDD,
j. bcN W MAN.
COMMITTEE on part OF the Senate.
r. s. ELLIS,
A, j.. TURNER,
w. E HANSON,
Committee on part Of the Assembly.
MEMORIAL to the Concress ot tho ITUi,
led e,,tes r. -o,.,;o, ;, .ho o,,.-ao
H0"s u VIC rare Na's'' ana o' 'he FOX
and Wisconsin Rivers Improvement, ,o
admit Of the paaeacs ofeunbos.s.
IT,
'' AA'''o' r0'' 81. re"Iee or" ho"Se =
ItP'eFe"'"s''eS u Ne C"ttea 'otafeS, an
congress oSSe"0'sR
The memorial Of the legislature Of tho
State of Wisconsin resnectfuilv renresen,,
bat,bs ;r,,o-ta,ne of the ;,,,,,oa oa;a,.
enlaroamont of ,hs Erie Ca,.I snl of ia.
Fox ena Wisconsin P;vars I,,,ro-amarts
% adp,;t of ~. ,assac,e of r,,ho.ts ca,
no, a, ,h;s limo of national nor;I Ia ora-
rated. ths, in the event Of q forsign war
the completion and use of this work nigh,
yesplt in the preservation of the Govern.
ment ; hat in peaceful times, with the
aan"NrS Of war 's"rto' ~ '..,.,o..c',"" ~
, oraa, nationa, work is scarcefv less as
il i demanded hv GREAT and increasinr
o,,,, ,,,,aroo q co,nr,eyoa ,bet ur;.os ,ha
West with The East. and onrichas ,he an.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

The WAR puwEH-Senator- who
ls banker at Havana, Schuyler Co
undertook to rebuEe bard customer. who
bad freely issusi shinplasters, redeemabla
at the Havana Bank.
" zee, sir, you have set Goa, sh;upa.>
terA redeemable At cur bauk ycu know
you aave rot dollar Of money there
That is true, SenstoI but nish to
heaven had -
But it is not rigl:, then, to issue those
bills"
Glow can YOU sny so, Senator. when
our people need currency so much -
But You have no legal or moral right
to ssne them. How can you 90 i'?''
do it, Senator-I do ii Under he ao,r
pouer AlJany ArgyS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

@ Dor, read this line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

Awake and to horse, my brothers!
For the dawn is glimmering gray,
AMI, mark in the cracking bushwood
There are feet that tread tbi. way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-13

whether armed in rebellion at the South or in
aidiously planting the seeds OF disunion at the
North. Opposing every violation OF the