davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14
The Cavalry Raiders in virginia.

correspondent Of the Richmond Wing gives the follow.
Ing in regard TO the Whereabouts the Yankee
cavalry force which recently swept boldly through the
State of Virginia. and even ventured within sight of the
spires of Richmond:
~ GoRDoNsyILLE, Ray 5th, lt63
The enemy have formed camp at Thompson's Cross
Roads in Louisa county (about midway on an air line
between this place and Rchmond) and are COLLECTING
horses and negroes They of from their army and
we allow them to escape it will be burning disgrace to
Us. tasy lave from eight to ten Thousand cavalry and
s. nie ~ pieces of artillery. No enemy 10 our
front neareF than Manassas. OBSERVER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14
FBOM YICKSBURG.

VICKsBUEG, nay In, lsta.
Nothing from the froLt to-day. The enemy D..
made movement. 1t is reported about Csyuga that w
cavalry crossed FaDkerscn's fry Tuesday night
captured Mr. Owen and Son. planters, and rccrosscd d.
Big Black
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14

THE cargo sales yesterday we'll attended and the bic
ding spsted. Our townsman, q. & BALDWIN, purchased
the entire stock of bats Men and Boys The
prices were hevy but the hats light ard particularly
adapted to ths Southern market.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14

herries grown ia mis- garden iiag nj in this
They LOOK wsl they bad hfard OF tbe beck
ID !
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14

ANY friends receiving letters spatcbes from the
Of war, Fill favour upon the readars the Jv,s
nal By ccnmuuea ing for g portions OF pnhlic inter
est II known that tie first particulars in regard to he
end nun.berh Of the killed and wounded thro
private channels from ths that considerable
ways eapses beoIe official reports ready for rubca-
tion and the general epistoary teegraphc spon
dences of the press deal With larger ge e
tbs Stockholders in the Bank Of f2pe Pear held tiair
annual mee'ios a 'SeiT barking houe :hia 3ersr
day, May h.
TIE rroxF a the Ets'e wa' ha'd h7 WA. f. EePA.Y
EGG
D. L. ECssEL, H. W. GCIcN and W GILys, Z; q
appointed d cctora behalf Of the State. tonN L
EoLMEs and iHos e. WALKER, Flq' fo.uer hete ti:,c
tore, unedia,ly elected by tie t!t ckho?ders 10 fiji
tie vacancies oocasicned by the death Of JANE T. NIL
and VIZ c. BkTTEt COURT, EsqH With thse eharg@s the
Directory lands as before.
All the ed fIcers he been inoosg ree}rc.cd
Odiig JUl.TIl1l STE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14

TIE LEARN fem private letter that the 31d en- n.
O. T. greatly Ill gus ed scf il he battles on the
RaPFahaDnock capturing fthe enemy batteries but
igelf losing willy. both in officers and Twelve Off
Gers fell, hui oay Of them kidCapt. Arms rorg
There two captain arms r9ngs t1e regiment, AID
the letter docs state which IS killed Capan Rrne
wounded :. lightly tircugh both thighs,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14
BIZ TELEGRArH
FOR, rIAE JOURNAL.
Ill QUIET ALONG The RAppAHANycr

., hioAAoND' May 9Th, lsc
The trains have resumed tile irregular trips to
burg give arrived hese last night with woup5s5 :.
storm n Spottsylvania, on Wednesday was the Sow,
tvs I've months. We captured about tea uousard 49,
era, mans valuable horses, wagons, end Ia re o..
ammunition and small srus. All qliet at Freaorfcr
Barksdae ia re.occup5iag The TO IN. The epgrv 4,
site as before III, battle. Col. Gria = not kf1,dt
tured. Sicklcs Is reported killed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14

r. ). ions SON, Capt. & Il, A. GenI G. S. A..
VIC ed point the znaoy gIarog alsehoos which
<h,s ankse Coiones letter contains. They APP.
parent 10 II q ire specification
Tuz LcwEs7 DEPTH OF OBscAN1y--A Gentlemen il this
ters ienHed by Northern females, wh 2ua
tEHen's SO loathsome, utterly degraded that
srGGge tie hands that ia stricken
eTiese IL Tic act Ii publication given them
in TIE south would be 1oupt them without
blu. hing 80 th he had ever Eeen gaucatc3 VIII race
OF oeIrgs low in the scale humanity the Yankees
and ali de!jcavy could he shocked beyond
Surely the race We are fighting against will be henceforth
celebrated hs the lowest in the soae of human beings.
atlanta Contedsracy,
above from tGelT readI If Yankee letters. Since the
haps t@o anbee Letters, cagea writ,
ten o. females to kubaa&d brothers sweethearts
large majority Of cases the language and SEMI
menis were such 10 southern could ehterta;n
much lets write Ia friend. male female. Ala these
obcs hove passed under chr were
without exception trcm New Eng land and have seen
but two e ers on VIEW England that were decent and
ten by ste same per young iri.
Is it Bot worth considering whether specimens Of these
letters could printed TO. private circulation abroad
and or the purpose Of showing the spirit and charac
Ter ct cur enemies !-ChGs Courier
A DIAMOND WEDDING IN PRospECr.-T'ha New
York correspondent of the Philadelphia Press Is res
POI sble for tie following:
A diamond wedding is 50 firmly beegd 10 l,a 1T
hand that all the uptowners are taking about it. and
feel at liberty to ovnlge few ct the 6xcit parc-
uRrs The lady in the is . charming young heir
ess, the ward OF we[kpown ctiz b. OF aristccratc
responsibility, and general" added to his Give title
he gentleman is distinguished Italian Doble, man,
now on visit to this country by spec al leave OF the
Court OF TarU. lie is one OF Victor EmaDueIs nil
Itary aids, and is obliged by court etiquette to solicit
the consent OF bis Sovereug before be eau enter into
matrimonial alliance. The royal consent has already
been Forwarded by letter, believe but at any
certainty and the marriage is regarded by polite
Iociety as ofaire decides. / should scarcely be
Justified 10 giving you any of the just yet, bnt
may say that the titled sutton is pot the Count
Achile de Veeely, sho is another member of Victor
EmanuePs court De E6echy is Oh a mission to pro
ure American deer nooss and other animals peculiar
this country, tor the royal geological gardens Of
urin and has been hunting game amorg the bills of
Maize, while his brother courier reie.pg homage
. the New York belle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14
GEN. VAN DORM MURDERED

TULLAHoTA, May 7th, l. r,.
The following dispatch received to- day, dated
COLUMBIA, Neg 7h, DIG.
To the proUOst Marshall
Gen. Van Dorm has been murdered by Dr.. Peters. J.
ters IS at out six feet high, dark complexion darl
grey hair black eyes with whiskers On his chin q D,
grey. Arrest linn.
Gignedl JOHN S. RHITEFIELD
~,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14
RELIGIOUS CONVENTION.

AUGUSTA, May 8Lh, lsg,.
The Diocesan Council OF the Protestant Epiz,5p.
Church is in session 10 this iy Tie attendance is ro
The Southern Baptist Convention is aso ia session here
1t embraces the Churches in the Southern States
Delaware. large number of delegates are prescu..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14

We have dck ia bottle ron3e cr arire .s:
nal pr dactio3, caugl. in ssn. hy HG D. J. NIXON down
at the SoUBd. We don't knew s bat ia thA. It's
personal aTrcara1ca rot rrspo's sing, 40
eating The si mn mig he & Naturalist. There
eueer'G ohng betwx' heaven aud eaTth tha
tiers uEder the earth. no doubt savaat could
defuRct nautical frisn6 long tie r0rc
Who tLat leaned IN srch things Will give orn-
ion of lie ma! iae L3Grft6r x ch is moi iror.olad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14

paddles sire The 1ernse o. the IL Gcl ds st Chatleston
Are that they viii coDtimr" do That they
will no whentEcy fad attention diverted by he
in.the interior make dash remaining pertE.
Where is the fleet? Where the iron cads They have
been TePG.sed bat they have neither been sunk y
ed. They still ,weiful and III y rapidly in
creaing in nUubeEs aid efficiency. No reDewtd attack
be made upon Charleston during tie present Summer
and Wilmington nay continue TO ROY her present irrn
nifty, bat these hI only coIje rra What is
ain H. that tho eneny fo?niaab naval Cd
coast which may he precptated upon any exposed
poet without preface noRy. The ia really little
else for their fleets u do They reed them block
adeIs If they the police Ct English and s. an
sa w CoEfei rate, and they certanly gard
them important jrnct to their schemes o. sGApga
tioh-too IL 80: TAFT 70 lie reelected kept lido.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14

Tue PRINCE OF WALEs.-A foreign correspondent,
In abiding 10 The recent marriage OF the Prince Of
Wales, says:
The marriage OF the Prince OF Wales was TO him a
blessed relief from the calls of artists OF various sorts
crayon Oil color, water COLOR soul pors photographers
lie was doing harder work than any bred model for
weeks before the wedding He sitting for his iun
length picture to Mir. Walton, r. A, aud for his bust
to Mr.. Marshall Wood, thesculptor Of the DephDe,
much admired In the exhibition Mr.. MayaL, the pho
tographer, TO ok him in all attitudes and when lie went
to Belgium, MIR. Ghemar seized his every expression
The bust mentioned is colossal intended for figure
twelve feet high, and is to be duplicated for various
council Chs mbers throughout the AIM well Tor the
McGill College at Montreal. Mr.. Waltons portrait
of Albert Edward represents him in blue coat and
gray trousers, with hat in hand, near Windsor Castle
In it tie resemblance to George lie is very clear.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14

Cur people the SOuw ae fast raliyirr from the
panic occaEioned by the Yankee
They will SOON Learn how 10 deal with them ard will fEd
oct way TO 10Y der hem rRocuons
cla6s.
By tke way canRot ie]P sCspsc trg the eneHly
nCmhsIs are very generally exaggerated y thejr
reSeRta OBS by ignorance Of ther nrhl the
excitement saluIsl 10 people suddenly brought in
presence et Danger neiti aniaSa noY }:ca for
&FTs, lingering pretty long time, EVxMER hns cone
al ou1e the rushing forward with sreat iare
t1oaitg. We do rot ucOllect when ihs tees 10
town look greeEor the flowers brighter m9rs fragrant
the birds musical perfect colonv ookibg
Birds have established themselves up 10 direction and
Judging by the evidence Of hearing they 81
the greater part the TWEEN houra it. inIe ID they
not sing it ALL They happy and do who
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14
(sigred)
". HOFFMAN,,
Col 3.d Infantry,
Gem. GCn.rai OF Prisons.

3 I tie copy.
T. y. Johnson, Capt. Il, A. GenI G. S. A..
" point the nauy giari1g falaetOois
~ lhakee Cooneis letter cOntsIns. Tney
par eGt q ire specification.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14
TIE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

-coxFEDEnATE STATES OF AMERICA
w,, u,Nn1,oN NJ G. SATURDAY. MAY 0. 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14
RATpLAToRY ORDER Fanm Gr

NIUHHUND' Va, Hey Stu Il.
The following coDgratuiatOry order frola Grn = H..
been is: ued to his army in Virginia
EEIrQUAyTEEs ARMY OF EoRTHERy V,ro.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-14

not sIs all iheE are aPpy and 90 not care who knows
il.
he following is d special dispatch 70 the New York
Tribune, dated Helena, Ark, April 6, 1863
Adjutant General Thomas arrived here to-day from
Washington, with full authority ard Tor the purpose
organizing the negroes into regiments and aiming them
for service against the rebels from Cairo 10 Vicks
burg. Those who unfit for military duty are to he
set to work on the abandoned plantations, and the
black troops will be used largely protect tie navga
lion and commerce Of the river, TO fight under white
officers against guerras, anu to protect themselves
and their fields and crops from the Expectations OF
the enemy.
At Memphis General homas authogiz d tie organ
izaOn II light batteries OF artiierSts of black AID
will have the Qualifications at this post manned BY
them. Ibis afternoon the whole arBy ct this place
called out to hear General Thomas set forth this new
policy OF the Government Seven thousand soldiers
were present 1t the meeting Fort Curtis aud rccey
ed the announcement with great i8action and ap-
pIause. General Thomas also Intoxicated kindntss aud
humanity TO the blacks, and said ey capable oil
making good G0jiers. He said he brought Up 10
the south, aaDng slaves bat he was row in favor OF
treating them free men, and eltitled the wright
of He informed the officers of The army that no
one would be permitted to oppose in any way inter
tere with this policy Auy disobadience OF order n
gard TO it would with prompt dsmssion rom the
service. Ills speech 2Vcived with raptnrous ap-
plause.
LGenerais Prentiss " ash6urn aud 4. +. Hovey, he
Hon. Mr. Michel, Vt Indiana, Gels Cameron, Gill.
Bussey, and Captain Cameron, followed in able speech
es FULLY endorsing this policy, and the immenct
dence OF soldiers uncovered t heads and gave cheer
after cheer in urous approval to wha had said
There is no news OF importas &c from below. GSn.
Thomas goes On to VicksDurg to inaugurate the new
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
COUGH NO MORE.
Try Stricklaud's MeIiinuOus
Cough fsalsam.

This the best and cheapest remedy for ughs Colds
Hoarseness, Asthma, WhoOpng Cough and Consumption
Everybody who has tried this excellent Balsam enfhusi
sscsly recommend H. Mrs. Mitchell, Barr street. Gin
cnnsti. says sh has been fearful sufferer with cough
for many years bad be able 70 walk up stairs
She took bottle Of this Basam, and has been better
ever since and advises all who have Coughs Colds and
Asthma try this valuable Cough Balsam Fifty cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists aud manufactured al
East Fourth street. Cincinnati. oct22- d6wiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
military Directory OF Indianapolis
Indiana.
sxrcrrivK prrAHrxrsr.

Pay Per Ann
r..sdsses essasr u Hsri.i ard niInei. ats 5000.
". Y Holloway. coioz-l snd Private Secretary
70 Governor. Once, State House; resides
With Governor Nr<ton. 7,eS4
W. Y "A. TSrr~si. MAO aud Milssry Secretary
20 Gov srnor. Oace. State House. residence
Loves Beck. en Ohio strsei............... 7,i4s
W. II. schlstsr, Hsior - Regiment. Indiana
volunteers. A. ID G. 70 Governor. Of5ce.
STATE Mouse. beart4 Palmer House...-.. ii4s
Lar. Seble. ktjufsni General q Indians.
OGlos. sfsis Hour: boards al Bates House,
eco frssa The STATE and q. sea pay of = Col
onel ......-..--.....s..- ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
We are the only Agents for the City Of the
Good Samaritan Cooking,
AND THE
X KEYSTONE P.fRE OEe S7'OV'E

TIE GOOD SAMARITAN for which we have the ex.
elusive agency l. offered 20 all who are IN want Of
FIRST CLASS COOKING STOVE, with Tire conf
dence that II will not fail 10 please the most careful
houSekeeper. II Il adapted for wood or coal
THE GOOD SAMARITAN has taken the first premium
the Eleventh Annual Indiana State Fair all other
Cooking Stoves
THE KEYSTONE PARLOK STOVE for wood, with
double toy and base. has thar double the
surface Of any other Stove If IT, size and will throw cut
more heat with Onebalf the wood This Stove having
been tested. take pleasure in presenting 60 the pub
lie the best and economical Parl Steve IN tn,
market.
Agents tor indianapolis for Heller Young's old
tabfshed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
MEDICAL.
How to Keep in Good Health,
What Is the Cause of Disease.

rEyHE PRIMARY CAUSE oF EVERY DISEASE Thai
aesh l. heir % b Hnpurify Of the blood. The blood
become. impure from many causes Impure air or change
Of weather unwhOesotae food sud exposure among
tie principal inpurity - the blood. The synp
toms are gtdnes- headache confused thoughts eyes
dull and heavy, drowsness, constipation Of the Bowels,
bad the month. foul tongue liver complaints
pains In the back aud legs los Of appetite, seepiess
Rte cole crsp pain ard .ighness Of the ehes heart
burn govt and rhensds, puking and purging, chills
and fever OF less accompanying these and long
train Of troublesome and dangerous affections, ell Of
which nav be prevented an cured by taking few dsSes
Of DR. STfsTcKIAND's VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BIAOUS PILLS. They viii purify the biood and pcs the
stomach bowels and liver in 9 healthy condition. They
are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous dis
eases Every family aBA every soldier should keep
supply ~ these P many diseases are oovisted By
their use They are mild and safe medicine and be
TAX en- NJ any time without singer Of taking cold.
Sold by sil Druggists any part on receipt Of
IS cents and stamped enyel0p addressed DR.. STRiCK
LAND, 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
oyricu or ACTING ASSISTANT PROVOST MARSHAL
GENERAL roa INDIANA.

GENERAL FoR INDIANA,
Conrad baker, Col. lat Indiana cavalry and A.
A. Provost Marshal General for Indiana Of
nee, Blaekford's Heck, southeast corner Me-
ridsn and Washington streets, upstairs
boards at No. ne North Tennessee street. ASA
james q. jones' Col t2d Ind. infantry aud Su-
pertntrndeni for Recruiting for Invalid Corps
and commander ~ camp Of rendezvous. Of-
nee. District Headquarters boards at Rates
House. 1855
John n. Scott, Captain. 10Th Ind. volunteer IN.
fantry aud 4. A. A. g. and Inspector. Once
with A. A. y. N. Co.; boardsHt Macy House.. l,s+s
Ofris Blake. Captain, 30th Ind. volunteer lnfan-
try and Assistant Superintendent q Recruit
ing. Inspector. &c. ONCE, District Head
quarters; boards a, Macy House. ....,...... i.4Ge
T. J. de Ia Hunt, Lieutenant aud Aduiant g6th
Ind. volunteer infantry and Superintendent
of arrest 81 deserters. Once, with A. A. y.
NJ. IT,. s..ss.sss..ss.s. ..ss.s..a.ss..s l,Jlt
n. n finch. Lieut.. and q ~. a1d Ind volun-
teer infantry, A. A. q N. and Inspector. Of
fec With A. A. y. NJ. O.; boards at Patterson
honse ..'.'''.'.''.. .'.''''ss''.'..''''''' lf5s
BOARD or ENROLMENT or rHE SIXTH ENROLMENT
DISTRICT.
n. Brsden, Captain and Provost Marshal. or
fee, Blackfords Block, ID floor; boards at
Jehnssn's, three miles north of the city, h.
railroad ........-. i.*sb
Vim. J. Wallace Commissioner. ONCE, Black
ferris Bock; residence, No. Isl East Market
strcet..s...sss... .....s.ss. ...........+ l,tt6
Thomas r. Harvey. Surgeon. Ofhcc. with Pro-
vost Marshal; boards at No. T9ls East Wash
ington street. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22Gs
1885,
Add Gen. Darlington, once in State House. 4o5t
sos24
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

FLYING FOXES IN CEYLoN.-There are
more singular inhabitants Of Ceylo trees
than monkeys. The flying foxes hang
from them Ike fruit. The flight of these
creatures is directed by means of mem
brane attached to each of the hind legs,
and kept dstendsl at the lower extrerni
ty by projecting toue, just AS fore aud
aft sail is distcnded by a gaff Over the
entire surface Of the membrane Of which
they are formed, senten. nerves of the
most delcacy are distributed, by means OF
which the animal is enabled through the
darkness to direct his motions with secu-
rity, avoiding objects against contact viii
which, at such times, its eyes aud other
senses would be insufficient to protect
it. By day, they suspend themselves
from the highest branches Of the silk
,tton trees, hanging by the claws Of the
hind legs, with The chin against the
/ breast.
/ At sunset, taking wing, they hover
with murmuring sound, occasloned hy
! the breathing of their broad membranous
wings, around the fruit trees, on which
they feed till morning when they resume
/ their pensiIe attitude as before. They
hang in such prodigious numbers tha; tLt
branches often give way beneath THEN
accumulated weight. They fly in TIE
clouds as thick as midges. When at re-,
or sleep, the disposition Of the lnbs .
the flying fox is most curious. At suci
times it suspends itse.fby one foot only
bringing the other close to wrap itself II
the ample folds Of It's wings, which envel
ope it like a mantle, leaving only It's up
turned head uncovered. lis far is thu
protected from the rain, and to some ex
tend its body is sheltered from the sun.
As it collects lis food Ly means of Il
mouth either when on the wing or whe'
suspended within reach q. IT, the flying +:
is always more or less liable to have th'
spoil vres:ed fromi: by It's instructive com
panous. before it can make good It's Wa
70 some secure retreat in which to deyon
! it unmoeste5. In snch conflicts they bit
yiciously, tear each other with their hook
and scream necessarily, ill, taking tiigh
the prosecuted onek reach some place 0
safety, where he hangs by one foot; anC
grasping the fruit lie has secured in on
claw and the opposite thumb Of the other
hastily reduces it to Jumps, with which b
stuhs his cheek ponches Ill! they become
dstended like those Of a monkey; then sus
pended in safety, he commences to chev
and suck the juices, rejecting the refuse
pieces with his tongue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
What the Democrats Hope to do when
they get into Power.

1. They will restore the liberty Of the
press.
g. They will restore freedom of speech
8. They will restore personal liberty By
restoring the privilege Of the writ of haJe
as corpus.
4. They vii! re establish the supremacy
Of the law, by subjectiug the military 10
the civil authority of the country.
| 5. They will dismiss the army of pro-
vost marshals in the loyal states.
g. They will not allow the military TO
be drawn up in l;ne at the poles, during g
popular election.
7. They will not allow the voters to be
bribed or inundated by government oili-
ciais.
s. They will call shoddy contractors,
rascallv Government agents, and middle
men to a strict account, and, perhaps,
make them disgorge some Of their profits
They will dismiss certain New York Of
ficials Of the Custom House, who with a
salary of thousand or twelve hundred
dollars per annum, keep horses and car
riages, and live in brown stone fronts.
10. They will stop all arbitrary arrests
and hold the party who have caused them
to be made, answerable for their crimes,
notwithstanding the unconstitutional bill
of indemnify.
l.. They will endeavor by these and
all other lawful means to restore the 20"
stitu.ion, and finally,
II. They will use all their power, and
all the craftsmanship which they can
muster to their aid to restore the Union as
It was before an Insane fauaticaI nariv en-
deavored to carry out the unconstitution.
al Chicago platform.
Now we call on the Abolitionists to
give us their platform. Let US see wieth-
er they have anything else in view than to
prolone tie war beyond the presidential
election, and use the snilitary-to defeat
the Democrats at the ballot box Will
the people submit to it:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
e Oswero deserves the palm on lon

:. VsNe5o utseFVes Ue pam on T0H
gevity. Peter Rossel celebrated his one
hundred and tenth birthday in that city on
the 22d ult He was born in Brooklyn in
1853; and was thus man full grown At
the breaking on; Of the revolution. He
remembers distinctly the time when New
York was under the allegiance OF the Brit
ish crown. He has beeu bedridden for
several years, and of late has been qnite
childish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15
HECTOR MCLEAN,

Notary Public and General Limit agent,
srocKBRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS.
Will attend to the payment OF taxes, the coiicc'
lion of debts the examination Of titles, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-05-15

F A celebrated writer SAYS: "No
woman can be a lady who eau wound or
mortify another. No matter how beauti-
fuI, how refined, how cultivated she may
b. she i. in reality coarse, and the innate
vulgarity Of her nature manitests itself
here. Uniformlv Y kind, courteous and POI
lite treatment of all persons, is one mark
Of true woman