davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

Men who incite their neighbors to
vote for Vallandigham, and to resist
the President as usurper; must not
be surprised when those neighbors be-
gin by destroying private property
{ as they have been doing that of Union
speakers in this county )-for they
are merely practicing on small crimes
so as to get their hands in for the
great crimes they are called upon to
enact. Before men can work them
selves up to the open treason which
Pugh and other Vallandighamers talk
of committing for the benefit of their
Canadian Munchausen, they will have
to do a good deal Of rioting and steal
ing. Aht
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

Won't few of our subscribers pay
their subscriptions Immediately
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
UNION MEETING!
At Iniepcsl

MONDAY EVE, SEPTEMBER II.
The meeting will he addressed by
A. Y. HOOP f r.,
OF Indiana, and Messrs. HARSH, CAR
LIN, and others.
Union people of Washington, Big
Lick and Amanda townships will take
notice. Let there be n large turn out.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
The Wheeler Block.

The Wheeler Block.
The brick work of this magnificent
building is almost completed. 1t will
hc, when completed, one of the finest
structures ia Northwestern Ohio.
The Militia Muster.
The line and field officers and SER
geants of the enrolled militia, and of
tiicers and priyates of the independ-
ent companies, go to Toledo to drill
The enrolled militia muster mt home
as follows:
Company drill, September Goth.
Regimental " 29th.
See the notice Of Capt. Huber, in
today's paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
Losses in 1853.

In the campaigns of 1868, which are
nsw apparently brought to close. all ous
battles have been desperately contested,'
and bloody beyond COMPARISON with those
of other wears. and tie losses in ~fficers
and men have been verv great Probably
no less than hundred and ti'ty thousand
men have been slain or died from wounds
and disease. This ia an swful aggregate
Of auman life to be sacrificed within the
apace of twelve months. Hisiory does
not furnish u. in modern times records o:
war ia which men have been used up 90
rapidly 8. in this Between two aad
three vear. have pss.ed since this war be-
gan. and the north has zen. nearly q mill
hon and half OF men into the field, and
of these probably not moro than 'we>
th,G. remain alive Battle fields from the
Atlantic to the Mississippi. "s bi'lo~ed
with their graves. When 10 cur ow n loss-
es are added those Of the south. il makes
us reroil with = sicke'ing -hudder 10 cen =.
template through wka, we have all paused I,
and to hope that lear a, hand some end
NAV be hrough, to horrors Ard devlsta-
tons 80 vast - Detroit FIRE. Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
The Heenan and King Match.

The fact IS nndenable that the great
match between John G Hrensn and Tom
King. which is 10 be settled in the British
Prize kit G in December. has, up to the
present time. failed to excite any extraor-
iinarv interest on this side Of the Atlantic
whatever it may have done on tn. other
aide. Except In pnciisiic cir cIes the affair
i, scarcely alluded to. strange "a it nay
seem. when We tako into consilara'i"-
'he Immense excitement created by IT..
match between IIeenan and Savers I.
seems to be the general opinion tina, IIee
nan VIII defeat King. provided the Farm
borough wran"le is not repeated. her.
is but Iitle betting her. the friends OF
King asking odds tha, TT4snan'- support
ers consider TO steep. 100 TO 25 being a
rather wide DIFF renee, cun,i.teriny that
King is ss b'g n man ns the Boy, and
has had more experience in The ring Ih
regard To the dav and date Of the foh,
we hear it in i,nated ,ha, an alteration
will be made and that an earlier or later
dav than that originally agreed upon, s
TO he named, for prudential motives. 1t
rnr9hi be 0 nsidered c.ntrahand were we
TO speak any palmer, for the beaks are
: shifting around" hoping I. hea, the
bows ont Of heir sport. The managers OF
the affair are making their arrane -,nent-
for nice. quiet. h~ppv family .orr of pie
ME. and it is to be hoped that the blue,
will be kept off the scer,. Quite num-
Der Of prominent sporis have. within the
past few weeks sailed for Europe for the
benei' Of their health. and i, viii afford
Us pleasure TO hear Of their srsrdv con
Talescrnce Whatever Of irtsr.. tran,
pire. concerning the hig m~ch will b.
found recorded in our foreign department
~ !. Clipper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
TnEi PILOT.
MauitoWoc.

..s
owe are afraid Napirowoc will see ma
nv wears before i, will erj.,y the privileges
OF railroad communication with the outer
world We are convinced OF two things
viz :sstat M.niiowoc has good natural aa
van,agas and Of such a charaeiar ~ 70 de-
nand raiiroa,i communication westward !;
but. serondlv the 'proper'v-hoihers mere
are ike nn,o A house divided against IL
self We had high hore. of our ''aee
sister until ~e sawl the Railroad question
coayer'ed from ma,fer Of "ffieers and ln-
ca,ian OF hslIding- into y htrer per-onai
conflict Here vnn have the answer. in n
uess' ell, Mr.. Pill I. 70 sour qreries Drop
NIL .our local differences lei vonr leading
ns-, A. in cnnrer,, and our word for It. n
Railroad will fellow with half vonr former
fffar,s, ana Nsritowoc will flourish "a na.
Re jp,sndaI. and become one of the lead
{. town. nf the Northwest. and in time
rank in husin4ss and Importance with the
Island City"
We consider the above from the Me-
pasha Times emnen,v sound and ,ru'hfu'
Sinre We came here We have resorred Ia
al kinds Of arguments; we have coaxeh'
.n,re.,ea. rer.uaded, and attacke':. bv rid
icufa. 70 n Incs our proper y-holders
70 ,rop ~ rh.ir differences ard Act in con.
cert. upon hi, Railroad question Their
interests and lsuist,!e pride should inn e
them to do what is SO pertinent'y urged
By The Times.
o, vnnid srna nnwer the gifir gle us,
To see ou sa,ce cthers see Us
W. have %, a good answer, in a mt
shell. TO our queries. AMI W.. The people
Of Man'tnwoc. are in a nutshell, and if We
veuld break the shell ussnd get ont into th'
world. we mus, follow the advice Of on,
kind friends who I've outside and know
how 90 enjoy themselves. and NOT renal"
he,e shut up amu-ing our-elve. by throw
inp stones at each o,ler's windows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
True Patriotism and Loyalty.

Hon D. w, Enorh-es. Of Inlianx one
Of the most eloquent champions Of con
stitu'ional liberty in the country. and who
has been advocating tn. election of The
Democratic ticket. delivered speech IN
Columbus on September 30th, in the
course nf which he uttered these noble and
patriotic sentiments:
IL have stood bv the people. and in
tend 10 s,anA bv them; and intend io
stand by nv Government and nv Gov
ernuent is the Government of The people
and when the peaple govern no ionye'
then come kinu., and crowns. and srepiers.
and ravens of office. and thu, is not INV
Gnv~rrn-nt aud shall never own i's
aIlegiance-never! Tremendous cheer
ing When it comes that the scep'er
shall pass from The hands Of this people,
when the hour come tha, the constitution
shall be laid awav-when the honr comes
that you can no longer read the first line
Of the Constitution. saving that this people
ma,'e this Gov4rnmen,-when that hour
comes. I want no other Government. nc
other country to reside in, except that ST.
lent place. 10 which Wa are all fastening,
and where all will at last lie down, to ease
our aching hearts
Whenever and wherever. IN the wide
page Of history. man is found 20 have
arisen who was afraid to trust the people
,ha, man ,as made to he tie ,yrant Of his
dav. v h,.rever YOU find man to-dav
that is irving to change the sour"e of an
,horitv. the great river Of sovereignty,
from the hands nf 'he -manv-nf the pow
erful ranv--to the f-w a, Washington
,ha, man is traitor Cries of''ha''s so.
and cheers That is The disI"val man
and shall denonuce him Whenever vou
find pars-'e thai comes tovou and jns'''
ties the enrroachmAnts on the rights and
liberties of tha, people. supporting a gasp,
ing spirit OF tvrarnv tell that man when
he talks Of traitors. :" thou art the man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
Another Proclamation.

Tie Pre.id.n, is as toud % issuing
Proclama,ions As goose is Of swallowing
corn. The following new 'un is sp-
penled to his late message:
Whereas. IN and by the Constitution of
The United States. it is provided ,hat the
President shall have power To- grant re-
priev-. and psrdo' for otf.n>es sgai;,sI
the Cnled s ares except in cases OF i,N-
exists, whereby the loval sia'4 govern
m-nts Of several states have fora long time
been subv.rted, and msnv persons have
committed and are row guilty of treason
against rh- United States;
And xhereas. with reference TO said re-
belion and treason laws have been enacr>
ed by Congress declaring foifei'ures and
contisrafi"n of property and liberation of
slaves all upon ie ms and conditions there
in stated and also declaring hat he Pres
ideD, was thereh, AN horlzsd al any time
thereafter by proclamation To ext. nd o
persons VIII" may have participated in the
existing rebellion, in any state or part
VneFetI. IdTt.bH HNN AIHHpAiF. WIN sufH
exception and at such time, and on such
conditions as he may deem expelient for
the public welfare
Whereas, the Congressional declaraiion
for limited and cond 'tionai pardon accords
with the well-e-'ahlished judicial expo->
ton "f the pardoning power; and where.
"a, with refere, re 10 the said r-b.ilion the
Pres;de"t Of the Uni ed Ststes has issue
several prnciamali"ns with provisions in
regard To the Iiberarinn Of slaves: ard
whereas. it ia now desired by some per-
sons heretofore engaged in The said r-hel-
lion to resume their alleyiance to the Uni
ted S'ate- and 10 re-inang,ra,e 10, al s'aie
governments within and for their re-pe t
i've states; therefore I. Abraham Lincoln,
President OF the United States. do pro
claim declare and make known to al per-
son. who have, directly or b, implication.
participated in the exis'in. rebellion. ex-
ceps a. hereinafter excepted, tha, full
pardon is hereby granted to them, and
each OF them, with restoration Of all rights
ot property, except az TO slsvss, and i.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
Slavery to be Abolished in the States
by Act of Congress.


OWEN LovEIoY Of Illinois, has brought
forward a till in Congress, providing for
aboli.bing slavery all over the Uni ed
States. and making it penal offense for
INV one 10 hold slaves. or claim to hold
them!
Now .ha, these Radicals have got into
power a, Washing on, Che Southern
States not being reprssen'ed,) } thev have
discarded their former favorl'e doctrine Of
State. Rights and their power to nullifv
the laws Of the Fedora Government, and
contend that the same Government have
The right to override its own Constitution,
and nul:fv the Constitutions o. the several
States. This is consolidation with a ven-
geance. Should Congress pass such a
law. in order TO enforce it against the
slsva-owner or slave-claimant, the rascal
" rebels must be first whipped, and then
caught, and The offender against the pro-.
visions of this &" higher law" be brought
into Massarhu. etts to be tried by Al Abo-
ition jury: or, perhaps they will he tried
where and when they are caught by mil
irarv commission composed of elevated !"
darkias taken from their owr plantations
Well, thee radical fellows are doing
inst what JFFF DAVIS. and other arrh-
rebels. said the LI>colN Administration
intended 10 do. and which was the potent
argument used hv them to drive the South
ern penple into the act of secession and
them 20 open war against he Government.
If the authnri'ies had prosecuted the
war vigorously 10 crush The rebellion and
restore The Union and the Constitutional
rights Of the citizen, the war would have
caught. tried. and hanged for their treason
the highest crime known TO the Censti-
tuition, their property confscated, and their
negroes made freedmen for the high
crimes Of their masters.
Blu, with these radical fellows there is
no such thing ss treason to our Gova'n-
mpnt whose Constitution IA league
with he'll and a covenant with tle devil. "
and therefore. ihav override IT, and tha
right. Of the people uhder it, bv making
the claim to rights heretofore enjnved a
penal off-nse. For such purposes Is the
war 10 he carried on bv these fanatics un
Ill the ppople. on the sober, second
'honghi,' which has been slow in coming,
-hsll arrest them in their mad career by
wrestling power from their bInndv hands
r. Obtain the power t" issue proclamation~
It freedom, and pass such a law as the one
-llu!e1 to. will nave cost the Government
AT the end of the present fiscal wear over
three thousand millions of dollars. and the
u-ople otherwise more than one Thousand
millions more; but ;his expenditure of
money is nnihng when compa, ed with the
hortors If the war.
So much for fanaricsm-'he most dam
ming sconrge that ever visited the world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
The Singer Sewing Machines.

Our Letter A FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE is fast gaining = world ids
reputation. 1t is beyond doubt the be,.
and cheapest AMI most beautiful Of al
Family Sewing Machines yet offer6 10
the public. No other Family Sewing
Machine has so msny useful applancsa
for iIernniing, Binding. Telling Tucking,
Gathering Guaging Braiding. Embroi'sr-
ng. Co'ding, and So fnr'h NJ other
FANNY Sewing M'"l.,iine has so much ca.
nA':''y for = great variety Of work II
will sew all kind, Of cloth and with oil
kinds Of thread Great and recent in.
provemen,s make our Family Sewing Ms.
chine mos, reliable. AMI n,a durable.
and most certain n a.'ion y. al ra,ss Of
speed II makes the rnserlork stitch,
which is the b-st stitch known Anv
one. even "f The most or'iAa,v ,~p,-ity.
can see AZ glance how to ,rse lhs fs,.
'er A Fami', Saving Machin. Or
Family Saving Machine. are finished in
cha-ie and exqii-i,e -','e sL
$ In. foiiin. rase Of the Family Ma
:'lins Is; pece Of cunnip. workdaG.hip
VI tha most Ysefuf snt |. protects tbs
n,;hine wien not 10 l.,e. AL when artoul
% b o,-r.ei nav bs op.n9 / y. spA
cIoI, an -uoS.Antial tab' q to su.taiu the
"ork. Wlls s,ns of The Gaze, msds
ont of the choicest woods. are Eni.hed in
the simplest And cha,,est mannsrpo. ii
bic. others are adorned and ~rnbelii.hsd J..
the mos costly and .np-rb manuer.
l. is absolutely necessary to sec the
F~niiy Machine in operation. so a. 10
Judge OF It's great capacity and l,..usv.
1t Is fast becoming As popuI.r for hmi
" sewing as our Manufacturing machine,
are for mannfac urihg purp,-e.
The branch Offices are we'll supplied
with silk twist, thread, needles. oil h
! OF The very best q'afl.y
Send for Pamphlet
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO
45s l}'".d~. New York
I Aa@aaAse 0ts~e IL Nr~hsH H1use.
SEWALL W SM TIL,
$50 agent in Mrni,owec.
1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

FxEMPrs UNDER THE Next CALL'-
The only classes to be exempt from the
draft to take place next January are said
10 he the following:
Dead men who can establish proof OF
,hei' demise bv :wn reliable witnesses.
2 The deceased grandfather of large
family
The la'e uncle Of . M-j,r GAneral.
4 Women with two Al n breast
5 BIinl men who can't see the po n, o
= joke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
Total 81 100, 600
TT Why was General MCCLELLAN

E Why was General Mc''LFLL.N re-
moved from the head Of the Army OF The
P"tC mac. At a moment when he had Gen
eral ! EE so si'ux,ed ~ 10 be obliged &c
give him battle .t disadvantage The
answer may be found 10 me following ex'
trac, from the Chicago Tribune. the lead
ing Abolition journal in he West:
g. Gire as reb~1 rictnry Het our enemies
b. destroyed. Maru'nn" Conquered Wn>h-
in1ton rnp,mred The Pre- ;Gent eriipd, and
The q nernment G-S'r"ued 0ivp US thrse
nnd any n'hpr ~alnm,fips that can result
from dpt'm md r"io sooner Mnn a victorv
rith NC (Ypiian as Geneyai''
The T;bune is an Abolition journal of
the GREELEY school, and ia. Of course. per-
mi'ted to print as much treason rs it plea
ses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

THROW 1T To THE -Ifevefy house
wife will throw her cheap, worthless kinds
Of sal~rztus and soda to the dogs and use
cniv the Chemical Saleraius, there will
ne' be so much yellow. heavy bread and
biscuit TO be seen, and consequently no; Sc
many dvspep,ic, ailing persons. Get = pa.
per and If it does not suit your money will
be refunded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

The FORTUNES OF WAR-A soldier of
the II h regulars a native Of Ptilalel rhia,
\, tie balil. If Chickanauga was struck
with piece Of she'll in the right eve. then
passing under the bridge of the nose and
destroying 'he sight OF the lefr eve, and he
'. now ,erfertIy blind. though in :he prime
of if. In The same action in which he
lost his evesicht. he had . IA, her ard three
hro,hers killed leaving ou, of whole fam
ily only himself aud hi. aged mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

A Scstw ooss s-TLe Portage STATE
Register savs:
The au'hor'ies have decided that a
drafted man canno' furnish as a .uh.'i,ut-
any m an who IL liable "a the drsfr SO II
PEELED ~ get An alien or y nan over age
Thi. looks ss though the government pre-.
5erred money 10 men.
There j. strong odor Of disloyaliy y
,lbout that item
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
WHERE THE SPkCIE GoEs.-We hav

WHERE THE SPECIE GoEs.-We have
exported this vesr, so far, over $50, 0,0O0,.
600 in specie to En'ooe The 'ofa' ami
~ the Close of the wear will be- little les.
than 800 100000 Our import. Of specie
for same period will be less than 50 900,
600. In he same time the exces. Of our
imports f merchandise over our exports
E produce will be largely over 500. 900.
600. We mis- the cotton,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
EF The wpathe, on Wednesday nipt

EF The wea,he, on Wednesday night
was the severe4 It We have experienced for
many wears A very heavy wind. accom-
panied bv driving snow. prevailed! On
Thursday our streets and sidewalk. were
hlockaded by hill. Of snow, rendering Q
travel almos, impossible
The steamer Sea Bird left here At 9
O'Clock on Wednesday morning. for Mil.
wankee. We regret to say thu, fear. are
entertained for her safety We hope they
will prove groundless
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
AFrEh THEM -General GRANT has ca,

AFTEh THEM -General GRANT has cap
:nre''. within the past seven months. fur
'uo on his advance To VIrk burg, three
hundred a. tina, place, and sixty last week
before Chattanooga Two thousand Uni
Ted States cannon were stolen from Nor
folk at the beginning Of he rebellion. but
if GRANT keeps on at this rata he will soon
ge, them all back again. GRANT must be
= genuine "son of gum
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
Exchange of Prisoners.

On thr Sth inst, IN the Cnilsh STATE.
Senate. DsvI Of Kentucky, submitted the
following reso!uinn:
That the refusal Of he rebel authorities
70 exchange negro soldiers and their white
officers. should not prevent the exchange
Of our o'her soidier. and officers in rebel
prisons. and on Isl terms. such as will
pr.ven, .uffaring 10 our brave Officers and
soldiers in the hands Of the enemy. Laid
over.
Many Of the slaves who left their mas
ters at the South ard came into our lines.
we're rs-taken By The rebels and are now
held a. prsoners or have been .ens back
TO their former masters. Our Gove-nme'
insist that these negroes must be placed
on the exchange lis. with our white off
Gers and soldiers who are now Isngui-hing
in Southern prisons and AS his has been
refused. exchange of prisoners has been
,uspsnd-d and many of onr bravest and
most valuable officers and sodi-rs may lin
ger out a miserable exi i.tanca and die. be
fore this question Of niger equality !. SET
aled between the canianding parties. II
the Government, "arnnt get the blacks AMI
whites tcgether. why not take the wh,res {!
Il it because the black. IN all their ssvage
ignorance. are equal ,n the whites in All
their Intelligence: or is il because We nre
fighting for 3 great moral idea Of e-
svatine the black race 10 the level Of the
whitei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

rLARcExY A box containing f'tv or
sixiy dollars was stolen from the store Of
SAITH arrested laI named PETER HUI
soA on TUESDAY and found the money IN
his Poss>sfion. Justice BARKER committed
tho young thief to Jail in dei1ault Of $500
baH, 70 srsit Tue seii.,u o. the G rand Jurv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

PAY Up Those Subscribers owing u.
for the Pifot would 10 well to pay up
before the trs, of Januar, next Necan
not prin, paper without means to 10 il
wish Let one and all assist Us and help
us over Ire winter. II Won have not the
noDev. bring us -four, pork teef, butter,
potatoes. poultry, or anything elee that j.
good 30 eat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

AT HoMz Capt CHARLES II. WALK
ER. OF the 21,t Regiment. arrived here ou
Tuesday from the Army Of the Cumber.
land. War has not 10 the leas. changed
hi. eecd look. or good ps.pre
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

The $500 CL,usE.-In The United
Safes Senate last MONDAY. Senator L.xE,
of Indiana gave notice of lis intention ia
introduce bill reI~slirg thu 1900 com.
" n,at'nn feature Of the enrolling act, and
20 Increase the pay Of npn-rommissioned
officers and privates in the army so per
cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

TnR MKT Draft -Everv sub district
viii receive its foil credit for volunteers
mustered in since Nov l0'h. 1853 up TO
Tho time Of the nrx' draft Every mar
when enlis,ing should he careful to state
in what town ne resides. thereby giving
each town i's proper credit on The hooks
OF the Adju'sn' General Of the State.
No draft will re male in anv town o,
sub.d;.trlc' ,ha, has furnished ito full quo
Ia under ihi. las, call
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

LAW OFFICE --Jndya RrED has located
his Law fife in BACH's brick building,
south side of The river. As a LAWYER and
gentleman, the Judge has few superiors n
The State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

EF At the election held in this town
YESTERDAY. nearly an unanimous vote wa.
cast IN favor Of giving Sl00 bounty TO.
volunteers, 50 as 10 prevent Draft from
Maritowoc next month
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

LosT Cows-HueH RAY. of Kewaunee,
can fnd his lost cows at Mr. JoHs SEcH-
REsT's in the northwest part Of the town
cf Two RiveYs. ~~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18
The State Debt.

The annual report Of State Treasurer
HASTINGS, issued few days since gives
the following statement of Wiscon
sin state indebtedness and times PAYABLE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

EF It is not true that Gen Me- sGIiRR
has been taken prisoner by the rebels. -
He is at present the guest of Gen. Cuaco.
RAN, 81 Fairfax COURT House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-18

~ War news recently IL exceedingly
maagre. The cavalry Of he Army Of the
Potomac are kent hn-v looking after the
rusrrills. Of The indomitaola MnsBY =
sfiwART's rebel cavalry al-o keep nr a
conatan, raid on the north side of the Ran
idan. occasionally ,i,.king up some Of tip
strsggler. of the Union army. The enc.
my, however do nor make an attempt 20
cro.a in force. or 10 interfere with the oui-
ct progress Of he Union army in settling
down into winter ana-tprs