davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

IN the matter of the Estate of Bartholomew
J. Haya, deceased.
To all whom it NAV concern:
Letters of admin ,trafion on said estate hav>
ing been issued 10 Charles Mccarthy on tie 81 h
day OF July, 1853, and SIX months from and after
said day being allowed and limited for creditoas
tn present their Claims for examination and al
lowauce, n tie ia hereby given that the un-
ders'gned viii, on Monday. the third day of Aug
ust, 1868, and the first Monday of each mon tn
thereafter for the said term Of six months. at
his office in said town Of Manitowoc and county
of Manitowoc. receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said
deceased
HENRY S. PIERPONT, County Judge.
Dated July u, 1863.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28
SheriHs Sale.

Safe Of Wisconsin. Mantowoc COUNTY
Circuit Court. William II. Glover and George
S. Glover, against Robert King and Amanda
King
D1 VIRTUE of Judgment Of Foreclosure
- and Sale rendered by the Circuit Court in
and for the county of Manitowoc, State Of Wis
consn, at the General Term of said Court held
at the village and county of Manitowoc, in the
above>entitNed action on the 29rh day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1862, l will sell at public vendue to
the highest bidder, at the Court House, in the
village Of Manitowoc, on the Sth day of October.
A. D. 1868. at II o'clock in the forenoon ofthst
day, the follow ing-descrioed property or SO much
thereof as will raise the amount of said judgment
and costs. to-wit: All that piece or parcel Of
land situate in the county of Mantowoc and
State OF Wisconsin, and being the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of Section no.
seven l.. in Township no twenty 90
north of Range no. twenty-four "a, con.
taiuing Forty-three and twenty four hun dreths
acres, together with the appurtenances thereto
belonging. Dated Sheriff's Office Manitowoc.
Wis, Aug Is, A. D. 1868.
IRA P SMITH, Sheriff
By FRED. BoRCHERDT Deputy Sheriff,
WIN. NJ. NICHoLs, Prtitfs' Atty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

HALF SHEET foreman (THon S
+. SuLLIvAs) was suddenly called away
% Sunday last 70 visit d. ing brother in
the army, leaving the editor nearly alone
TO manage the Pilot. Our excuse for is
sHing only half sheet this week is GER
family valid one, and we know will be
duly considered by our clever hearted
readers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

Adam Fifer Henry Dlnsden
Robert Slttinge. Jacob Christofel
John Fisher Frederic Martin
Matthias kemmes charles WIsner
George Cecil Henry Schrieder
Frederic W Reisland John Baccus
E Jaenige Frederick Karson
Joseph Birstosn Frank Sasrleer
charles DAIMLER Barnhart Wlkens
Godp DAIMLER conrad Bates
Dones lander Henry Bernell
Lesnder Woodland John DRYER
John Wright Frederic Sorbit
James Soner Jobu Nicer
Henry Cork Henry ZOrmeu
William B,cke Patrick Anten
Norman Bsrbe. John G Fisher
Dedrich Ochs Jacob Grifer
John Bsoder Fr edrick Hemichemyer
Frederick Rosenburgh N Homer
charles tiss Kaufman
Louis Weise Kenig
John Hauser d Il Mud
VIM Hoiligo VIM Myer
CHARLES Dpcair james Philips
Felix Walsh Edward Stolbug
Bartel Roun Jacob Steenhauer
Zezey Rienier Edsard II Shaw
Frank Laduke Matus Gier
Louies Qunque Henry Reslind
Francis Vodres Conrad Notte
charles Waensank Henry s Perpont
IL Sewcomb Even Evens
Joseph Haun Frary Here
Jacob John Charles II Bowman
Henry kcsch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

MADIsoN, August s, 1868.
To the Sheriff of Nantto,cec County d:
Sr. You will please take notice, that
the officers desi grated in the enclosed cleo
ton notice. are to be elected at the Gener-
al Election to be held on Tuesday the third
day OF November next. Respectfully,
EDWARD ILSLEY,
Assistant S. cretsry OF State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

SoLpIEKs ~ Town }rigader General
SALoMoN Major OLMsTrp, Of the 9th,
and Major P4tTz. of the Goth Regiment
Lieut.. TRUMEL, Of the Goth Sergeant
Major JONI NJ READ and Sergeant SAM
STONE, Of the If.h, are row in town re-
cruiting t'.eir health. The last four are
suffering from WOUNDS.
FEGETABLEs.-- Democrats friend,
PErTY, as usual, Las furnished us with the
first green corn Of the reason.
IN Il. GLOVER. Esq, has presented US
with the largest beet we ever saw. 1t
grew in bis garden, and weighs nearly II
popnds Il beats all
THg WHEAT CRoP We regret 10
state that the late heavy and almost con
slant rains have prevented many of our
farmers from saving their spring wheat,
and that much of that necessary product
will be dan aged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28
L a I E S z N z w S!
y orfulk. Va. Aur

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 25.
The Richmond Examiner contains Char
lesion dates Of the Oath, which say last
night at 10 o'clock the enemy opened FIRE
on the city, firing fifteen eight>inch Parrot
guns. Non-combatants are leaving in q
continuous stream.
Cincinnati, Aug %
Some particulars of the explosion Of the
steamer City Of Madison at Vicksburc,
were received here tonight The steam.
er was beirg loaded with ammunition,
and had received nearly full load, when
a negro who was carrying \ percussion
shell on board let it fall, causing instan.
explosion. The boat tool, fire, which
communicated with the ammunition on
board. The steamer was entirely DESTROY
ei. Out Of one hundred and sixty men
on board only four are known to have es-
capped.
New York August %.
The position Of the rebel army are now
somewhat thus: EweII lies near Orange
G. II A. =. Hill near Rapidan Station
Long~treet stretches from u S. Ford TO
Fredericksburg, and p;ckets the Kappa
hammock down to Port Royal; Lees head
quarters lie about two miles beyond Or
anre G. II on the GordonsvIle road.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROwNIHG =
On Monday last, a boy about eight years
Of age, son Of Mr.. Jo-Ern FRANzcL, fell
off the North Tier into the Lake, unseen
by any one except a sailor belonging to
the schooner Transit, which was laying at
tho pier at the time. lie jumped in and
saved the lit;lo fellow from watery grave.
AS the Transit lief, immed lately after. we
were unahle TO learn the name of the noble
hearted sailor who rieked his own life 10
save a fellow creatures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

Frederick eager John Thug
Charles Zahr Bryan Hcemnis
Frederick Otto Thomas Reed
Henry Guager Charles Nader
Frederick Hudson Jacob Hebile
Anthony Nachtway john Kurz
Conrath Kenpel Thomas Post
John Fischer Hugh Burns
Henry Schneider Paul Frisch
Patrick Mngneen Michel Hogan
John Kauftr, John Hadatz-k
James Hewet Matthias Slsgts
Joseph Hating Martin kuchenbker
Michael Dress WenzeI Marish
Charles Schroeder Wenzel Deubk
Christian Miller Frank Harderd
John Uage, Joseph Back
William Dotert Joseph Tichler
Peter Weber WenzeI Wabit.he
David FiuaIl Christian Batsch
Frederick Urker George Wesner
Franz Hastark Albert Tedget
Joseph Skosdopal Franz Marck
Franz Albrecht John Tretow
John Kore Franz Sphiwatzek
Joseph koarzisk Joseph kaoiniis
William Rabenhorst Frank Skwar
Frederick Karnass Matthias Pigdlidska
Joseph Malsewo Charles Becker
Morris Murphy john Guese
Patrick Powers August Hart~ig
Edward Powers Charles Schiller
Matthias Ischa John Dubtert
Daniel Noonan John Powers
James Radey John R4dy
John H5wet John IIebils
D,.,;,,1. Iyo-ot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

DEMoCRATIo CoNvE3TIoss--We invite
the attention Of the Democrats Of the sew
ersl towns in this county to the calls for
Conventions made in to-lay's paper, and
urge them to select Honest and true men
to attend them. In tie coming election
all must throw personal feeling aside, and
unite upon men for the various Offices with
regar,! solely to their ability and the
success Of the cause We all advocate No
man has any claim on the party, but the
parry has strong claims upou every ndi-
vidua in its ranks. Tie success. of tie
party in this county, and il may be in the
State, calls upon all Of Us to surrender all
personal considerations for he good or he
whole. Let our Delegates be guided with
prudence-let them nominate none but
competent AMI popuiar men aud We will
have no fears for the result
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY IN New YORK
The City Inspector Of New York reports
that during the week before last 100 per
sons died, an increase of 24S upon the
mortality Of the previous week, and of
402as compared with the mortality of the
CORES ponding week of 1862. OF the de-
ceased 53S were children under five years
of age The mortality By the principal
diseases was as follows Cholera infantum,
$50; suhstroke and effects of heat, 1874 ::
infantile commissions CT; infantiIe maras-
mus, IS; darrhea, 66; diseases of brain,
%; dysenterv, 90, inflammation of the
brain, %; inflammation of the bowels, Is :;
consumption, II; drowned, 8.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

noDiEs FoU>D The body Of PArnIcA
HE-HrnMAs, Who fell of from the steamer
Comet at Shetoygan about month ago,
was found near that city last week, and
brought home to Manitowoc. His re
main. were inferred in the Catholic Gem
etery in Maple Grove. TO Capt. MORGAN,
of the Conpet, grea. credit is due for his
exertious to recover tie body.
On the 25;h ut FKEp. Miller, second
engineer Of the propeller Backas, fell
overheard when that vessel was about .wo
miles from here. His holy was found on
Monday last, little south of the village
An inquest was held by Justice DAr02R,
after which he WIS buried in tie village
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

JUDGE PIERroNr-Ihe nomination of
Judge lIErroNr is well received and cor
daily endorsed By the Democrats through
out the State Tie LaCSosse Democrat
ono Of The ab-ess papers in the State,
and printed away over on the mighty
Mississippi gives tie Judge the follow
ing meri:ed hoist:
F." Hon. Horny S rierpont, of Manito-
wee, candidate fol- Bank Comptr"licr, came
into the convention the unanimous choice
Of the central and Northeastern pant of
the State. We have known him for a
long time as one o. tic most Industrious,
able, hard working, and capable Demo~
Gratis Of the State--just such a nan as
always takes off his coat to he'll friend,
and just such man rs Democrats love to
vote Tor. Judge Plcrpont Is & genuine
Democrat, and will be elected"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

A Marrow EscApE-Two little boys
in this village Gone son of G. w. White.
the other q son of G Il. Cofrin,) were bad
" burned in their faces, and came near
oosing their eye sight, by powder expIo-
sion on Tuesday last. The little fellows
purchased some powder ana commenced
blowing off squibs placed un'ler stone on
the plank. A spark fell among the pow
der in paper over which they both hap
pened to be holding their faces. Their
hair was sneed and their faces so severe
ly scorched that they looked more like lit
tie darkies than anything else. Mr.
Whites bog WAS the worst sufferer of the
two, and it is a wonder that his eyes were
not destroyed. Persons who keep pow
der FIR sale should never sell it to Children
- chiffon Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28


FA'sE ELEcTIoN NorJcE.--We caution
Peolleto beware Of notices putu around
bic country stating that our general cleo
tion will take place on .Hondoy Til,
mistake, or something worse than a mis-
take, originated with either Deputy Sher-
1T BoRcHERDr or the Tribune Office The
election Of II. /. PALMER and the other
candidates on the Democratic ticket will
take place on Tuesday, Noren,Ler 3-on
which day it is confidently expected that
every Democrat in Manitowoc, Brown and
Kewaunee counties viii attend the polls,
and assist in the glorious achievement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28

Otto Ernst Frederick Lean
John Msrtz John Hummer
Thomas Doty Richard Wilder
Michael Coone Patrick Donegan
michael Kavanough Gotlieb Grith =
John o'Hern John mullins
ROCKLAND.
CLASS I.
Kristian Kregger Martin Crouzs
Kristian Krgger Thomas Green
Godfried Niuman Godfrey GaIgres
Frederick Bubolts Frederic Reiner
August Sley John Goodman
John Kibit Charles Strader
Matthias Noborsit Christian Strader
Joseph Chart Ferdinand Baukey
John k'inesmith John Banky
Nansel Happy Frederic kregger
Joseph SIuke Godfred Kregger
William Greenman Daniel Buboits
William Woodcock Charles Hase
- Erickson Feberecbt Zahn
Frederic KaIer William Rush
Aiber Patros William Ii Mckay
Frank Burzick George A Mckay
Joseph kabat Shepard Abee
Adam Valente joseph Taiic
John Happy Mikel ViIesky
Ole Oleson
CLASS II.
David Ranky Tu'uf johnson
William Madder Turgus Gunefson
L p Nichols Halver Aiefson
Christian Kregger Frank Stark
David Kruger Markus Kalkute
Louis Faulhabe Christ Uaganaw
William Rush Charles Kregger
john Burk Vansel Budolsky
Vansal Bushil Henry oleson
Joseph Freen berger Seman Franta
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-28
CT ASS II.

Charles Bensow
Charles Conrod
Michael Miller
August Gray
Coil b Schakder
FrodIivk Gimmer
Charles Romlow
christoff Oestreig
charles Mathews
Charles Blu: ger
IN Antoine DietZ
Friedrich Moser
Peter Pulger
Daniel Vennosterm
John Franz
Charles Detlof
Christoff Bskar
Joseph Schwob
John Tust
G lBieling
Albert KrrhieDbcg
Andrew Woster
VIM Hammeli
August APPEL
char g. Wink'emiller
Frederick kraGse
John A Mills
Henry Finstead
Robert Edwards
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25
1errenpleiSerleDesa.

gsea< = .nttRzabe giD. S58 &,nb 1854. r,
zsetnsn 9eekusn yelnbsNMub bea g.;beau uaSet tst
St BITE agegt Sa 10 saS i10n felt agrea am beei 0lab.
stabrs @ei&i aernCaan kabs nnb bs6aba ein rei0baI
ses 9Qgrron 6s 0!lD gt&t6sttete 5eyrensther lentf
;,acu, 81 ce bltaGea 4sisa DOrrsti8 baItea ab GaG
IoIs aH DseAna snt.rt!3sa wstes. stole tr Nstnter
r6Gs ic Scene. ~ alsii gSrtsa nb 3n allen rlen Ser
atS eine ailSpaRI 5saenihirmes EtHE &C., h Es n bsl
GAO iGsIaaeRbs artife!. s.g.-
Aar Slie 3tIienurtSen Dettss presinA Etn III tit
assss &vtit hn1 Sa,* ansftsEatas wsr5eii. .g
-. =. &GifeRA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-25

la.'l .#.i 4ay lla.asa'% o!2ls-l"a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
Council Proceedings.

OAIUhUA1J OCI ID lOOO. y
The Council met. Present, his Hon
or, the Mayor, and Couneilmen Dean,
Elliott, Birkenbusch, Newman, Sehmutte,
Overell, Holscher and Mills
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion the officers were allowed
their monthly salaries.
Bills as follows were also allowed:
Street Commissioners weekly bill,
$44 SO; Bill of labor on wharf, $72 90;
Committee on Police, $l2 90; c. o. Da-
Wis, weekly salary as Wharfmaster and
Police, $40 so; A. Tenwoode, Police,
$l4 90; M. Geiser, for hauling cinders
to Oakhill Cemetery, SIS 90; John Sic
Der, shinglng Steam Engine House, and
making new doors, 1856 90; A T. Whit
tlesey, for service rendered as Surveyor,
S37 So Lamb, Bro. & Co, for side
drains and inlet to Franklin street sew
er, 1862 81; Casper Marschall, for re-
pairs to Central Market, So so; Eliza
beth Sinck, taxes refunded, 81 IS;
Thos. E. Garvin, 81 9l
Arnold & Kuhn were allowed $l45 85,
balance on contract price for paving al
ley between Third and Fourth street,
from Walnut to Chestnut street Also
So were allowed to those who had paid
their obligations for said alley.
The Sexton of Oakhill Cemetery re-
ports 20 interments during the month of
September.
The public cisterns were reported to
be in good condition.
Revenue derived from outside collec-
tons at Central Market for two weaks,
ending Oct 3, 1S63-$3 80.
Revenue derived from outside collec-
tions at Upper Market for the week, end
ing Oct 8, 1S63-$24 IS.
Revenue derived from City Wharf for
the week, ending midnight, September
80, 1863-$36 "a
Total amount of revenue derived from
City Wharf during the month of Septem-
Der, 1S63-$283 OF.
A permission asked for by H. E. Reed
to erect a temporary carriage house
within fire limits, was not granted b.
The following report was presented by
the Mayor: = :
To the Common Council of the City of
Evansville: eJ Jdha
The undersigned, to whom was refer
red the claim of Converse Clement,
agent for A. B. Carpenter, for damages
alleged to have been done to the base
ment of the house situated on Ingle near
Market street, on the rear of Lot l6 and
| IL, in Block 2, Stockwelrs S Enlargement,
reports that said building was erected
without calling upon the City Surveyor,
and causing the grade to be fixed and
established, and having been built below
the grade, the city is not responsible for
any damage, if any has been sustained
..-....-.e W. BAKER, Mayor.
And ordered that the report be con-
Cured in, and entered on the minutes.
Ordered, that upon the presentation of
coupons of bonds of the city issue to the
+. /. & c.. S. L. Railroad Company, the
Mayor be authorized and directed to
cause cash orders to baa jiassped in pay
u,uuvy in the Treasury, and that he re-
kports to the Council weekly the amount
paid.
Thos Smyth appears before the Coun-
ell for the purpose of making some ar
rangement about water rent due him
from the city, and Councilmen Overell
and Dean were appointed committee to
confer with said Smyth
Several sidewalks and stone curbings
were also ordered
Council adjourned
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
Terrorism i'm the Slave States before
the War.


the War.
The Cambridge (Md) Intelhgencer
says:
Before the war, it was absolutely i'm
possible to get at the true sentiment of a
slaveholding community. A majority of
its members might have been bitterly
opposed to slavery, and hailed with un-
feigned gladness its extinction, yet they
were afraid to communicate their opin-
ions to each other If any one doubts
the correctness of this assumption, we
advise him to ask the first ten Emanci-
pationists he meets this morning what
induced them to renounce' their pro-sla-
very views. We feel confident that eight
out of the ten will tell him that their sem
timents relative to slavery have under
gone no change whatever, but that it is
only since the commencement of the war
that they have been allowed to express
them. When, here and there, individu-
ais, more venturesome, came out openly
in opposition to slavery, they were gen.
orally ridiculed and insulted with impu-
nifty; often mobbed and driven from their
homes, and sometimes murdered. Every
one knows if the Intelligencer had advo-
Gated three years ago sentiments similar
to those it now does the Office would have
been mobbed, and the editor suspended
| in the air, with one end of rope around
his neck and the other attached to the
nearest tree OF course while such a
state of terrorism existed men were slow
to avow sentiments hostile to slavery
The current of popular opinion seemed
irresistibly and overwhelmingly that way
and they were forced along with the cur
! rent tsEIla
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
Admiral DahIgren and Gen. GilImOr,

A0mlfal DdnIgfen ana Uen. UIiluOro
The Washington Republican, of Fri
day afternoon, thus authoratively denies
the rumors of reported disagreement
between these two distinguished officers:
We are authorized and requested to
state, in behalf of General Gilmore and
Admiral Dahlgren, that there is not now
and never has been, any misunderstand-
ing whatever between those two officers;
that the most pleasant relations have al
ways existed and do now exist between
them. No action, we are assured, has
taken place before Charleston, since,
they assumed their several commands,
naval or military, upon sea or land, that
had not previously been mutually agreed
upon by them Reports of disaffected
newspaper correspondents that very
opposite state of things existed have
been extensively circulated, to the inju
ry of General Gilmore and Admira
DaLlgren We have seen these report:
contradicted in private letters written b.
those gentlemen themselves, wherein ex
pressions appear showing that the mos
cordial feeling still exists between thos
distinguished commanders.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15

BR~ Brigadier General Whipple has
been appointed Chief of Staff to General
Rosecrans, and has left for Chattanooga.
He is gallant soldier and high-toned
gentleman. He carries with him the
best wishes Of hosts of friends.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
SCHAPKER & BUSSIN G.
Millinery Department.

HAVING, MADE THIS A SPECIAL PART
Ii of our business, and having bought every
thing in that line direct from importers and
manufacturers, we defy competition.
Misses Epperson and Bellam, who have charge
of the Trimming Department., hatter themselves
that they cannot be surpassed in trimming by
any Milliner.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
Order Your Bonnets

OUR STOCK OF MILLINERY CANNOT BE
" excelled. In silk we have every shade from a
subdued elephant to butternut color.
Having employed Milliners whose work has
drawn premium at every Fair where it has been
exhibited, we are confident that we can guarantee
satisfaction, at greatly reduced millinery prices.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING, e
40 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
SChAPKER & BUSSIN as
Shawl and Cloak Department.

A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF THIS
N Department will satisfy every one that they
can be suited in quality and prices.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING,
No. 49 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
STOVE WORKS.
BRINKMEYER g. CO.,

Stoves, Hollow Ware, Iron Railings,
House, Fronts, Yerandas,
Balconies, Castings in General,
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, &c
sa- Sales Room-msin Street, opposite Court
Honse. ..
EFFoundery-Nsa the Mouth of Pigeon Creek
EVANSVILLE, IND. 4
sEoRDERs soLIOITED.Tz mys
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
Carpets Carpets I! Carpets \!

NTE HAVE NOW A SPLENDID ASS0RT-
w MENT of Carpets to which We respectfully
call the attention of the public.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S,
No. 40 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15

wuIBe ana re(l7SttuG5 eIess -
of the black ants, yet they are thee very
insects to which the Scriptures refer us
to for wisdom. For every negro in
slavery in the South, there are more than
an hundred thousand negro ants in slave
ry in the same region.
Slavery, therefore, of the black to
the white man, is not incompatible with
the economy of nature. The insti-
tuition cannot be founded in sin, or we
would not have been referred to the in
sect slaveholdlng sinners to learn wis
dom. The products of slave labor form
very essential part of the wealth and
prosperity, not only of our entire republi-
can confederacy, but of the world at
large; a single product of that labor fur
nishes a cheap clothing for the inhabi-
tants of the globe, who, having less to
pay for clothing, have more to spend for
knowledge, and more time to spare in
cultivating the moral virtues fit be a
sin, it is unlike ans other sin, in doing
good to the whole world instead of evil
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
VARIETY STORE.
s PUsHEEg VARIETY STORE,
No On Main Street.

rs THE PLACE TO FIND FANCY GOODS,
i Combs, BRUSHES, Pocket Wallets, Card Cases,
Tablets, Scissors, Knives, Watch Keys, Guard
Chains. Thlmbles, Needles, Pins, Tape Measures,
Beads, Belt Clasps, Goggles, Speetaeles. Their
1nometors, French Harps, Pop Guns, Ivory Rat
ties, Marbles, Chessmen, Deils, Corset Clasps,
steel Pens, PenciIes, Games, Bubbsr Balls, Toilet
Soap, Jews1ry, Violin Strings, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Feather Busters, Bird Cages,
Childrens' Carriages, Lsdiesh Fancy Work and
Travelling Baskets, &c, &c, at Wholesale AID re-
tail sep2i