davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02
CotIon Yarns OolIon Yarns

Cotton Yarns Cotton Yarns
Hornbeck & Ashbridge, No. 40 College
street, have just received = large lot Of
Spun Cotton, which they will sell by the
bale At very low prices, for Tennessee
money. Aug,27. g.
Persons wishing = fine pen can find .
good variety At the Gold Pen Depot, 20
Cherry street, two doors South Of Cedar
iell-tE '.-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02

A. V. s. LINDsLEY, P. NJ.
Nashville, Sep, 2, 1883
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02

We notice that Mr.. X. IL. Singleton, .
gentleman universally known among all
readers Of the floating literature of the
day, in this community, and in the army,
has got very neat and conspicuous ttlt-
page over his doOrin the shape of assign.
We suppose the public may say to him,
"Under this sign thou shalt conquer"
Mr., singletOn's stock is now quite large,
and doubtless he will say with a noted
k,olyootia.. t r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02
HuNENRSN FIHMN,

Allison. Anderson a Co Berry, ,arGey & co
hay a Smith c ark GlFul,er
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-02

hWHl " lhe nun Muo hiluuA INV llh'N ]
Where other traders %
Ahdhas his money In his INST,
Aud bu! his books Of me
2t
The number of cases acted upon by
Recorder Shane yesterday was l5-
Disorderly, 6
Drunk, 3
Merchandising without license, 1
Violating tipping laws, 9
a. ....
10
OF these were sent 10 the work house
to work out their fines l was disehaFg-
ed The remainder paid fines
For sale,
Any quantity Of old newspapers can
be purchased, at forty cents per hundred,
by applying at the UNION OaiCe, If,
CUSTOM HOUSE,, NASHVILLE TENN, }
.......s August Slsb 1868. 4
ALI permits given for no specified
amounts to attaches Of the Railroad
and other parties, are from this date re-
yoked. Jos. j DLpIN,
sepltf Surveyor Of Customs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-15

,t,7RroUs-On Friday, at the Metropolitan
Hotel, New York, Mr.. Edmond Baron, a
77renchman. was found dead upon his bed,
With surgical instrument called a eating in
his hand, with which be had inflicted s tata!
wound in the region Of his heart. A previous
unsuccessful attempt at suicid had been made
with morphine. Mr., Baron had also thought
of shooting himself, but had desisted, out Of
regard for the feelings Of those occupying the
next room. The cause Of the act was proba-
bly depression of spirits brought on By losses
Of pronerty. Mr.. Baron had once possessed
great wealth, but had been reduced to COM
raratiyelv slender income. The most remark
able feature Of the case, perhaps, is a will lett
by deceased, bequeathing his body to Or.
Neisse with the request that the skeleton
should be nicely set and placed somewhere N
his Office. The document runs as follows i
hereby beQaeath roy body to my talented, ana
some day or other illustrious friend, Dr. +.
Dunkin Weisse, Of No. 80 West 18th street, \.
York, requesting him to set up my skeleton
nicely. and TO place 1t someW here IN his office.
The best means | could suggest to effect 1t pro
badly are the following to take the flesh OF
the bones with knife as much as possible; to
cut small piece of the skull with trepan,
and pull the brains out to pierce holes IN the
S!ld1L VI CFEi ltLS DcliC VIVA G pAA@. SAA"AA~.
SO as to let the marrow out, which will greatly
improve the viii eness; to let it macerate it IN
water long while, and let it perfectly dry;
then to soak it in a solution of magnesla Tor a
Iait de chause), and when dry to rub it we'll
and paint it all over with silieate of potash,
and ultimately to set it up with wire l Will
consider the fulillu er.t of the above request as
special favor It will be so nice to see ones
old dwelling place kept 50 clean and in good
order, instead of rotting away in some dirty
place. How handy, too, when We are all sum-
moned to the Valley of Jehosaphat to find
ones bones already together, instead Of having
to struggle among the crowd, and to pix them
up one by one in some charnel house. Should
my learned friend fail to comply WI tn my re-
quest, [ will certainly come back and pull his
hair out by the roots, provided that they give
me furlough. And now, with my love to
E., good bye. On plutot-au revoir. :,
Nav, 1863. EDMOND BARON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-15

The Washington Star says: yesterday af-
ternoon and last night the following regiments,
whose terms Of service have expired, arrived,
on their way northward 130th Pennsylvania,
COL L Mace 500 men l26th Pennsylvania,
It. Col Rowe, 700 men; Oath New York,
COL Beardslee, 39l men and 18th New York,
Col Myers, $40 men. The Pennsylvania regi-
,nents have served nine months, and those
from New York two years. During the night
and this morning they all left for their homes"
On the night of the 23d Of May, 1862, a
burglary was committed at the Office Of G. Fl.
Marshall & Co., New York city, and the safe
was blown open, and coupon Treasury notes Of
the denominations Of 81 900, $500, 500, and
$50, amounting in all to $5,000 were abstract
ed therefrom. Mr.. Middleton, cashier Of the
Treasury, placed the investigation Of the case
in the hands Of detective Barry, Of the Metro
politan police force, and he, assisted by a de-
rective of the Treasury department. has sue
seeded in capturing man named VIM. Uegen,
who is supposed to have been connected with
the robbery. One of the notes Of the demon
lnatlon OF $50 has been recovered and fully
identified. Degen is now in jail In Washing
ton.
Peter Rossell, Of Oswego, n. Y, celebrated
his one hundred and tenth birthday in that
city on the ed ult. He was born in Brooklyn
in 1853, and hence was m an, full grown, at
che breaking out OF the Revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-15
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

\
LiyerDoo, via Queenstown, to the Sd inst.
The London Observer, In pacific article,
says that President Lincoln and his advisers
evince a sincere and earnest desire to cultivate
the most friendly relations with Great Britain,
and to avoid giving just cause OF offence.
The Times city article says it IS understood
that the &. S. government has resolved to
send an agent to England, yersed in maritime
and international law, to cooperate with Mr.
Adams in the consideration Of the various
questions likely to arise on those points; TOT
the purpose of prompt settlement thereof.
The London News believes that there IS no
truth in the report Of the intended visit OF the
Prince and Princess Of Wales to Napoleon.
A Russian army had been routed by three
thousand Circassans, and the Grand Duke
Michael narrowly escaped capture
1t is stated that the British government has
conferred extensive powers Oh the acting IN
spector, under the Royal Government act tor
providing employment for practicable drainage
and other works for the unemployed cotton
operatives.
Seven ships Of war, fully armed, are at Cher
bourg.
A Vienna telegram says the Russian note
to the Austrian government does not justify any
apprehension Of an unfavorable change IN the
position of affairs.
The London Herald's Paris correspondent
says the conviction is gaining ground In Paris
that the avoidance Of war with Russia, rests
no longer with England and France, but with
Russia
The Liverpool cotton market is firm, and all
quotations are slightly higher. Breadstutts
closed steady; provisions quiet, but prices
steady; produce market steady.
A business meeting of the Anti-Slavery So
ciety, Was held in New York, yesterday, at DR..
Cheever's Church. Mr. Garrison offered a
resolution, pledging the society to continue un-
til every slave in the land was free, which was
adopted.
In work on the Crimean War, called Let
ters from Headquarters" by Col. Calthorpe,
the Earl of Cardigan was charged, in effect,
with running away during the famous charge
of the Light Brigade. Lord Cardigan took no
notice Of this; the book has passed through
three editions; but now he brings an action to
restrain the further publication of the report.
He brings number of officers and men into
court to prove that he rode through the Rus
sian batteries, and was one of the last to re-
treat.
Governor Morton has asked the Secretary
of War to order the confinement of eight
hundred Of the Confederate prisoners, that
they may be held as hostages for the exchange
and return of the four hundred Alabamians
belonging to Colonel Straight's 5lst Indiana
Regiment, who were not paroled with the 9TH
er troops recently captured, but sent to Rich
mond, and denounced as renegade Alabamians.
Hugh McCulloch, the Comptroller, of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-15

county, Virginia, in 1926. of > 'y n'a IN Levi
iamlly. Through the iuAuence 81 I{'4 81; T9rhyl
was secured cadetship at West po TRENDS hs|
he graduated, in 1886, in the sa,a olht' WherS
General Mcclellan He received tb e's ss. witty
ment OF brcyet second lieutenant ' anu appoint
good his title to It in the Mexican war pIgVtd
time ne was attached to NIagruder's 3 s0e1l
his talents and industry Won for L;m oal''sIy
captaincy, and still later he yas nrama u'eye
major. The latter title was avard ks5I'o'sa to
Tor bravery IN the battle of Chann),en.ai ''N +
In 1882 ne resigned his position in the army
account OF i'll health, and accepted proffs<so
ship in,the military institute at leyipppro m'S w
Here he married his first wife, dans }1, d
Rev. DR.. Judkin, president of W ashinston ~
lege. AS soon as the war broke our he tonden
his services to the Confederate author;t;ot
receiving in return commission Of colonel Il
the Army Of Virginia His name vas s' N
brought to public notice by his occupying |,,' l
per's Ferry on the 18th Of April, lS6l. MI
ring the few months following he dsplaysiE
great ability in dashing about the country, ne,J
where was his camp and secured brgadjnE
generalship. In the winter Of 1852 he vrl
stationed at Centrevile, whence he moved Beyt
ward in March, 1862. Here he encounterj
General Shields. In this battle he ARRANGED
his troops under the shelter Of stone wal,
and from this circumstance he received The
sobrlquet of 'Stonewall" Subsequently h.
fought Fremont in the Shenandoah Valley
and returned to Richmond during the seven
days battles on the Peninsula Soon after
this campaign was ended; he made that mem
orable march up the Valley Of Virginia to that
of the Shenandoah, crossed the Potomac into
Maryland, captured Frederick and Harpers
Ferry, and was driven back, as a portion Of
Lees army by General Mcclellan at the battle
of Antietam. For his services he was promo
ted to be lieutenant general, and held lmportan!
DC sit. ons in Lee army at the battle Of Fredef
icksburg in which General Burnside vas 50
disasterously defeated, and also IN the recent
battle of General Hookers nine days cam am
paign. It was at the battle Of ChanceloT'V'!E
that he received the wound which resulted 10
his death at the age of thirty seven.
Parties at Sandwich, Mass, have Oougn'
and hired several thousand pine trees, Intend
ing to tap them, the present season, tor tuEps'
tine. At $25 a barrel, it is thought the ell
terprise may prove remuneratlve' :.
The Charleston Daily Courier OF fne INV
instant, contains the announcement o. ~
death of Gen. Thomas j. Jackson
A number of persons, male and leplas
charged with completely with the Confederate ~.
and some of them with being mall ca'''''''
&c., have been sent out Of S.. LOUIS wv u.
DR.. Warren Webster has returned rr0n' .1 ,..}
lines to Falmouth. He reports the '. T0'' ss,
there as doing well. A pontoon o TUG: Ford
been laid over the river at United os Je1 Dr.
" 5s remained at to cap5
to those who were in too dangerous q W.
ton to admit Of removal. c.aora,e
Some one hundred and sixty Con'Sus'' y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
Important Legislation in Relation to
the State Lands.

At the recent session Of the Legislature
the price Of all School and University
lands which have been once offered for
sale and are now in the hands Of the State
WINS reduced about one third, with the
provision that in 70 case should any such
lands be sold for less than seventy five
cents per acre. The effect of this Iegisla-
ton will he to reduce those school lands
which have once been offered and never
sold to aboIt 81 cents per acre, and those
which have been sold aud then forfeited
to the State to about The same price, ex-
elusive of whatever taxes NAV have been
due on the land AT the date OF forfeiture.
A large reduction was also made upon
the price Of swamp lands, the amour; Of
the reduction depending upon The length
of time The lands have remained in thc
hands of the state since they were otfe ell
for sale or since they were forfeited. Ths
provisions Of tie statute limiting the
quantity of land that any one person can
purchase, and requiring an affidavit "a to
the use to be made Of !he land purchased
we're repealed -Kudison yuyah
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
Later fl ON Charleston.

New York, April IA
The steamer Arago has arrived from
Port Royal the Il,h, via Charleston bar
Among the passengers are General Tru
man Seymour and staff. General Gordon
and NJ. UEeibourg, FfeOch counse'..a, Char
lesion.
The Ieo .South o. the 11th inst. says
the figh. p. Charleston vas resumed on
the 10Th bat with what result it could
no. ascertain. It adds that I ort Sumter
is probably preached by this time.
The Purse: of the Arago in this report
says tbs. the lronsides and ak iron c,aIs
were SIN cit Charleston bar on the I1tb.
Nothing had tTaaspired since the bonbari
'nent OF the It'll. Gen. Hunter ana ar,nv
would leave for Royal the next dav.
he steamer Ocean QueeD, from Aspiu
wall, arrived here this F. H., with s2i9,.
UC0 treasure from California. She was
-convcred portion Of the way By the
guohe1 Connecticut The hraro brings
The following intelligence: The gun:oa;
Washington ran agrogni on the To INST,
n Broad River, near Port Royal fer7g.-
The E. d. Hale went 10 her assistance,
bet 30 no purpose. The rebels brought
down a Eight battery, and frng o. her,
chance shot struck her magazine, causing
her destruction. Two men wera Killed,
tive mortsliy wounded, and ej ght slight Y,
all Of TIE Third Rhode Island Artiller,.
Advices per Arago stsie that the r.,n
clad Ps,apsco, which wen: to Por. ] ,oy a.
was there repaired, AMI araiu ret oaa e.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
luncTtanf Law Spits

Va understand that suits for damages
have been commenced against the owners
and persons maintaining he dams across
the Fox tiver a: Neenah and Aaaasha, by
natile. owing lands bordering on Lake
Nlnu.oago aud the Fox and Wolf rivers.
II is ,,,aimed thai these dam. are lie cause
q much damages By overtlowins land on
the borders of the lake and tie Streams
which are tributary to it. One hundred
and thiFty-three separate suits have AREA
d. been commenced, and there are twenty
seven defendants 10 each suit. Tie st;or-
Lies Tor the plaintiffs are Messss. Einches
Lynde IL Miller of Milwaukee, Basifoti
IL Coo.banch Of Oshkosh, and Chas. W.
Fe.ker OF Qlnro = Oshkosh Courier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

BOARD OF EQuALIzaTIos.-As the Chair
men Of the several towns, aud l'.ie 'Irus.ee
Supervisors Of Tie ,iilage. of Manitowcc
ard Two Rivers, vii. co.nrose ,be Board
OF Equalization tbs year, we give tie
names Of 'ho,e gentlemen below. Tie
boar4 VIII meet Oh the first Aoodoy OF
July:
Cato-Alauson H;ckok, Democrat.
CoQpcrsto,cn Thomas Jurauick, Dem.
CsatreUt{le-
Eaton-Jolln To'lefson. Dam.
franh.:n-Mcnaei keehan, Dem.
Gf0go't -Jason Pellet, Dam.
hoS5uh -Thomas Mohr, Dem.
Lbry-Jawos Taugher, Dem
3tishico1--iians Boyer, Dem.
Moaitoroo-L. sherman, Rep.
Hscme-M Gsi.igiey, Dem.
Honitoscoc Rapids-R. Donovan, Dem.
Maple Gropc-Edward Nolan, Dem.
Neegton-Mchael Tausher, Dem.
Rochlund-L Faulbaber, Dem.
.Schlesmig Herman Gilbert, Dem
Tue Creeks-l!enry Luepko, Dem.
Iago RtrerS-G, DAIMLER, Dem.
The villages Of Manitowoc and Two
Rivers have yet to designate their Super
yisors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

CuILDHs>' CoHcaa..-W We learn that
another Concert Tor the benefit Of The Sol
djcr,' Ala Society, under direction Of Prof
BAcoH, viii he given on Wednesday eve
ming mex: at the Court House. The last
one was success, and We doubt not that
the mex: will be an inprov ement. The
Object IS a charitable one, and the Concert
should be largely attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

Crn iiARBoR. 1t seems that the Jill for
the Improvement u oar IIabar intro1u-
ced by Mr.. Was mo tie Senate, passed
that body, bat was defeated in ihe.Assen-
by. We have not heard the particulars
Of the cause Of the defeat but We have
good reason to believe that when proper
bill IS presented to tie people Of this coun>
y, it will receive their appreciation. The
farmers are getting their eyes open to this
subject, and no longer pi opose to lose 10
and II cents per bushel on their wheat for
want of harbor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

A NEW BUSINESS "A branch Of bust
ness Which Maui;owoc has long needed
Las been started here recently. We refer
to machine for planning flooring, siding.
&c, and other machinery for manufaciu-
ring sash, do6Ts, and blinds. The proprie.
tors are NessFs. DCMrEE, EssLINGER, and
LAM, whose shop is located in EssLI>G-
ER's Old warehouse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
Examination Appointm ents Of the
County superintendent.
UFFICE SUIT OF SCHOOLS,
Manitowoc, March 10th, 1868


%, .,:~ ,-,:
u ">i'e,''or, u %. "p !, ~, '''e"ss
~ ~ - VIC or'I ',.'so'1 ., ,"e 'o"'
= ., -.~..''o"oo n'i' os ".se"ueu - y ne
GoanS 'ISr ,Se cs1usn, ,b :" s .!e mI"," o.
nP'.' -, ~ 49, y" Gus "'s' Ha' a. 'N'
P'I r.. n "s,:'..',,-s' P7o''ss' wv
Ch .S'. ''' ~ r'o C P',I:"s .'.s - " -
y. " ' -. i"o Oieehs' nI1snicos.' anu
NO i'''e's-s! 'ns 'cGDo' mouse |" ms
''',age o. h'shicol'' on luesdav' Apfi' Il
,'Is,''c' y o. corr "''"ins us ''V rs
:" ~ ,N"''''o"" I' q 'In''oT - nS'''s ;, "i1
, ~, ''''-"' nc .,1i'o'' il,tSo' ~ ocio''
,,r = O. '''a ao Oh n""''o"'c' On
" e"us4""s' hP''e 20
~ i''>''io' 10 p-'o'I 'S,.S we 'o""s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

DISCHARGE OF JUDGE Constr
agreement Of The parties, the examination
Of Judge Constable was had before Ja4ge
Tre&. Yesterday. Mr. Lawrence Weldon,
L. S. district attorney, appeared for the
United States Mess,s Stewart s. Ed " ard :
for Judge Constable.
Altar the examination CT wi;nesse. and
argument by counsel, the case vas submit
ted TO the court, who at once decided that
there was 10 ground for holding Judge
Con.tabte. and hat lie must ba disch=r4-
el-sprinGfeld, III, Register, AprU6.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
GEsc-sSs'S sale.

State of " scousu. &.nit0Toc County
Circuit Court Joseph Il. C0lde5 aga inst AasN
ust Baepsch, Emil &. ShoyeT. William Bach, :.
T. S4eiaohn, C!.arle7 a. Renter, E5cEtzcr Il.
Burger. and Richard Il. Epr.but
TJY TIRtCE OF . Ju3eaient OF TcTecIo.ure
d aud Sale rei-isrsS by 'he Ci7cui. Court il
and fop the cou<;y 81 e>E:ts.oc, sttse # Wis
conein, at tn. General Ieisl q the skid CUGT:
he Ia 1t the village .ud countT ot .aiLowoc, ii
the abcye-entiticd sctiGn 81 The nc=t day OF ! ~
vcrnher A. u. lsG3 vii! eel ut public vsnaUe
TO the highest bidder. 81 tue Court House J"
the village OF Manltsruc an tie eleventh day OF
April A. D. 1858. st ten 3 clock IN the forenoon
Of that 6ay, the following Described property or
80 much thereof a viii raise the amount o! sad
ia :piacut AID costs to-Eit: All ths-e ccctsin
lo., Q! land situate in the county OF 8aUitortc
a!.d STATE ii X I.consis, ard kucwR AID a","rl-
b.. as to.o~s: Les 30. SIX t. IA Block
no. trvo hundred eighteen is; u, number
tae.Ye - u BLOCK no. t=0 hGntgtd f}rty
-2IO-, iu.s no. aiae sid tseYe g ahG p
in block Ia. three hu.dre3 twenty four -32i-
al situate il the village OF H.aIo-Cc IN cad
county. .og 'hcr s.ia tha aPnurrenances there
to brlorsaE. D.;sd Sheriff. 0iice, 2.Eit0-
VOC, Wis January 10, 1853.
TRAP. SMITH, Sheriff.
81 FRED DoRcHzRDT, Deputy SheEf.
The above SAFE is be eby p1tpsnej u til
Saturday,, April %, 1853, a. thessre hosr aid
pace.
IRA ?. SMITH, Sheriff.
By EAk2 BoEcisE1T, Deputy.
April II, 1863.
w. N. NICHOLS, Pi't.rs Att.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

FIRE AT MESAsuA-A destructive fire
occurred at Meua,he or Saturday evening
last. The extensive pail factory and ware
house Of b. d. Smith ere entirely con
sumei, involving loss Of 10000 on
which there was an insurance OF $1,000.
The cabinet factory OF Mr Robinson was
also destroyed, together with a consider
able amount OF stock - seasoned lumber,
dc. The entire loss, amounting to some
thing near $50 900. The pail fac,ory was
the largest IN the state, employing in
oil is departments about one hundred
hands. The factory vii! be Immediately
rebuilt, and upon more extensive aud Sc
cure plan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
To Ely old Guster,scrB.

THE Unders gncd informs his friends and
forrner customers that lie has re. ired from
business for the nresent and is now waiting to
close w BIS affairs. He therefore hopes that
these indebted 10 him will be prompt in making
paymeuts. as he wishes to have his accounts set
led by the 18th of say. he trusts that those
be has favored herctoi re will now do lin ike
kindness, as it is absolutely necessary that his
books should be balanced by that time
j. A. KtHLER
Mantoroc, April Is. 1853.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

MAPLE SUGAR.-We learn that a large
quantity of maple sugar has been made in
this county the present Spring. Our sub
.cIibers Con pay :heir Subscriptions 10 the
Pilot in the article, and We will allow a
good price,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
ga EsE0D2 1e.

State Ct Wiscoas;H-Hs1itoroc Couo:v. Nan
ito1uc County CoHrt. IL Tie matter 81 tts es-
ta's Of Haze Hsu-si. ascca=al.
(.N Rcadi,.. su5 + l.r. ,r. r.tiian 81 Hrs
~ Ia sou Of tia town oil G.bsol ia tn, cour,
~ Of aani.C~cc AID State Of ni.coH-jn. repre-
seuting .aogs other tairgs that Eaa, nausap
late OF the to-i Of G.b-1n in said county, on iae
.irat day of October 1852, 81 Nasaviiis j. :tc
s,s Cf Tlnaess. G died interstate. lawn E3yas.
ch,.tcls and estate within th.s ccun.-: -ad
pr,,.ug that administration CT said ,s a. :. to
hiqn r5sgted, agd IN; das be a5p0in.-l tor
hearing ssiJ application; IL is Odd red That
saii application be he1ra before M 81 M Office
IN The yi.!ege Of ssuita-Cc 81 tie 3J-h day e
HF-ch. A D. 1868, NJ ! 0 o'clock A. u; And
II is further Ordered That notice OF said spplica,
ton and hearing bs gwen by publishing copy
Of this order ,og three successive weeks. ouce il,
each eek, j, tic 4spitovcc Pj!3t .r.ssparer
! printed If said County rlioT to sail b at.Ig--
Datet March ~ 1888.
HENRY s. PIERFONT, County Judge.
! GEo. \. NooDlS, A.r'y Tor Petitioner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
New \ DIRK, March II, 1868.
Mr. BztR GExrEAL.-I regret that

AT DEAR GESEkAL.-l regret that Il
was no. IL my power to reply to the kind
invitation % he present at your celebration
OF today, in tine ior You to receive it At
your mee:ios. Please convey to your of
ticers my wsrme.t thanks for their kind
remembrance Of me, and say to them that
whatever may be nv future fac, can nev.
sr. 80 long as life lasts, forge: my Irish
Brigade, whose green flag advanced so
steadily and nob!y at Antissam. Ny
wariuest friendship and admiration will fol
low your fortunes wherever you may 90 !;
and know that every field on which the
brigade may be placed hereafter, viii Only
ali new laureIs to those a'ready 80 proud
j won.
q an, Nv dear General, mott ;ra,y
your friend.
GEO =. McCLELLAN.'