davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
MANUFACTORY!

The subscriber has just opened a new Furniture
Cabinet and Chair Manufactory in Tunkhannock,
next door to c. II. Koons grocery store where are
kept on hand and manufactured to order:
TABLES of all sizes. patterns, and styles.
CHAIRS Cane-seat, Flag bottom and common.
BUREAUS OF all styles. Sizes and prices.
BEDSTEADS, Cottage and common.
CENTRE TABLES, WORK STANDS, BOOK
CASES, and indeed every thing which can be found
in the largest furniture establishments in the country
which he vii! sell at prices low as they can be
bought in any town outside of the cities. Being sat
isfed that he compete, both in workmanship and
prices with any establishment in the country he So
licits the public patronage
REPAIRING Of all kinds done in neat, substan-
tal and workmanlike manner
n. Bold cane-seat chairs, new-seated and re-
paired.
UNDERTAKING.-Havin Il Hearse of his own,
and having had much experience, he will attend to
this department of the business short notice. and
in a satisfactory
ABRAHAM HAAS.
July Is, l962.-vln49ly
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

Drawn to Serve at the Apr

Drawn to Serve at the April Term, 1868.
GRAND JURORS.
TUxKHASSocK Tw'P.-Nathan Billings, Nehemiah
Dickson Palmer jenkins,
LEMON Tw'P.-Ezekel Mead,
NIcHoLroN rw'P-Elijah Ball, B. NJ. Stone &. l.,
jackson, James Stephens,
MEsHoPPEE.--Allen Jayne,
CLINroN.-S. C. Reynolds
BRAINTRIM.-JoseAh Fox E. N. Jones'
MoNRoE.--Curtis Orcutt, Samuel B. Cook
FoRsKToN.-Jackson Maxwell William Williams,
WISDHAM.-Edward Fassett, Hiram s. Grave.
WAsaINGToN.-ThomasS Stemples,
NoRrHMoRELAND.-Joseph Daley, NJ. B. Phillips
OvERFIELD Thomas Hough
MEHooPANY.-S. D. Ingham,
ExErER.-Benjamin Coobaugh,
PETIT JURORS.
EIcHoLsoN.-Gco. p. Sprague, Nathan Stark, John
C. Rhodes,
CLISroN.-John Bedell, A NJ CapwoIl,
MoNRoE.-E. D. Lyons, Curtis Har ling, Ziba Bill
liugs,
FoRKsroS "A. P. Burgess, John Jayne, Shubul
Carey. Allen Lott
Observation-Disclosures Sickler. Hadson Gregory
Henry W. Chase. s. D. LATTER F. NJ. Hough.
BRAINrRIM. Neal James A. Dexter
Charles B. Lacey.
EAToN.-Dewi1 Ferrell. J. II. Robinson.
NORTH BRANCH james Geochius. Nicholas Staff
Martin Santee
TvNH BoRo- Jeremiah Campbell Alvin Day.
WISDHAM-Charles Fassett
WARRINGTON Aaron Walter.
TUNK, Tw'P.- Geo. Gregory.
MEHooPANY.-James Gay.
PALLs Aaron Avery. P. r. Baker, John G
Clark. James Sturdevant. Layfayotte Sherwood
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01

LES-REYNOLDS.-On the 29th March, by
Rev. A. Brooks, Mr. EDMOND STILES, of Benton,
Luzerne Co. Pa, to Miss KATE REYNOLDS of Ov-
erfeld, Wyoming Co., Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-04-01
GOOD ASSORTMENT QE GASlS.

He has purchased splendid assortment of Cases.
among which are the Union, Band Clasp, Octagon
Oral Gilt Frames Gilt Trays, 9c.,-very neat and
desirable patterns-besides variety of plain and
fancy Cases, of every size and description.
The foregoing, he thinks are inducements sufficient
for every one to come to the Picture Gallery and
secure one of those ".faith.tuI Shadolos''-
(which light and art, with magic spell,
By working together, can catch so well p'
If not, there other considerations. How impor-
tant that you faithful likeness of your friends
and relatives it too late. You have all expert
enced something of the satisfaction afforded in gazing
on the Picture of an absent friend and some of you
have known the sad pleasure derived from possessing
the likeness of some loved who has been laid be-
meath the church yard mound, and felt that
&C. No price could take from you
A memento cherished
For, how sacred the shadow,
Since the substance has perisheda
But you perchance have friends still with YOU
whose pictures you have not yet secured IF so make
it the business of to-day to- may be too late
Then come to the Picture Gallery in Samuel Stark
Brick Block-third storya few doors east of Wallis
Hotel and secure one Of those faithful Shado,rs''
- ALVIN DAY.
TunkhannockDe Dec. 10, 1857 2nl9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

Missionary Ridge Fl ON hi II this morning
and the troublesome riffs pits. in possession
OF which Yesterday :. engagement left them
ct lis clo.e. Oar filirg has ceased for a
sufficient time to warrant the conclusion
that Bragg has retgested certainty, leaving
all the ground and strong points in our
possession. for winch we have been fight
ing Tor the last three days. Our army is
IN G giotious esu!ta.ion over theia serie. O.
victories. .-.
.r1-, Chattanooga, Nov. 25. 10 p. NJ.
The captured artillery is reported a
forty pieces. Gen Hooker captured five
boxes OF new muskets on Lookout Noun,
tain. We were ip The entire possession
Of the haId, and have control over The
railroad and river to Bridgeport Two
boats came through this morning.
Ieur losses will nor amount to more
than 500 killed and zoe wounded in :he
three DAYS operations.
The suecss. has been most brilliant -
The enemy is reported bivouacing two
miles bevond Mission Ridge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
The Singer Sewing Machines.

Our LETTER A FAMILY ST VINO
MACHINE is fast gaining world wide
repu,atien. Il IS beyond doubt the beSi
nd cheapest a#d most beautiful of all
amj's Sowing Machines vet offered ts
the rtblic. ~ other Family Sewing
Machine has 50 many useful appliances
FOR iemnlng, Binding Telling Tuckine,
Gathering Gua-ing Braiding. Embroider<
trg, Co.diuE, and so for'h. No other
Faulty Sewing Machine has 50 mucl. ca
Daritv for Il great variety OF work Il
| will sew all kinds Of cloth, and with alt
kiuc,s OF thread Great ard recent i'm
,provemen's make our Family Sewing Ma
chine most reliable. and m ,st durable.
and most certain IN action At AL rates 4
spesd. It makes the interlock sii.ch,
which is tha best stitch known Any
one, even Of the most ordinary "a pacisy.
can see. at a glance how to use The let.
ter A Family Sewing Machine Oar
Fami!y Saving Machines are flushed in
ehasts and exquisite style
The folding case of the Family Ma
chine is piece Of cunning workmanship
Of the most useful kind 1t protects the
machine when not IN use aDd wnen about
to be operated may he opened as spa
cious and substantial table to sustain the
work. While ser1e Of the Casas. made
out of the choicest woods. are finished il
,hs simplest and chsstest manner posi-.
| be. others are adorned and embeliis shed in
the mos, costly and superb manner.
/ Il is absolutely ne, essary to see tho
| Family Machine in operation, so as to
Judge Of is great capacity and beauty.
1t Is fast becoming as popn'ar for ta'ni.
! " sewing as our Manufacturing machines
are for manufacturing purposes.
The branch offices are well supplied
with silk, twist, thread, needles, oil, DE-,
of the very best quality.
Send for a Pamphlet
! TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO..
453 Broadway. New York.
! kU@aEhee Office, II NemdaN House.
SEWALL W. SMITH,
'r Agent in Manitowsc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
Brothers Drafted.

The curiosity of friend has led h'm TO
examine he list of drafted men in this
county, with the view of learning the num-
Der of brothers among them. He gives
ia the following as the result Of his iuves
lisa,ion:
Two brother. named Pankratz -one
living in Maui,owoc, anl one in kn>suth.
TwJ Q1iun's in Schleswig Two DUNN ;
in Eaton Tive Augus:iuas in kossu'h.
Two Pautz' in Liberty. Two Sengelteld>
in kossuth. Two Scheui's III Misliico't.
Two Kregys in Mishicott. Two Un's's
in Mi hico,t Two Reit's in kossuh.-
Two Bierllaus' in Newton Two k,elri' 's-
in Franklin and Manitowoc. Two Lvnk's
in Liberty. Two Ni1uette's in Nishico,'
and Two Rivers Two Krege.'s in Rock
land. Two Grigor's in Maple Grove =
Two Licker's in Mnnitowoc Rapids and
Milwaukee. Two tggers' in Two Rivers
and Shebovcan. Two Schencke's il Man
itowuc aud Oshkosh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
Death of General Blenker.

General LouI. BLs>KER. who was at one
time in command Of the German division
Of the Army of the Potomac, died at his
residence, in New Jersey, on Saturday,
October 3lst, from consumption. G.ner~
al RLENKER came TO this country In lSl9,
and va. among the frs, TO respond, in
1861 to the Presidents call for volunteers.
lie had seen considerable service in Ger
many. and very soon rfer going to the
Geld as Colonel Of the English New York
Volunteers. wa. mads a Brigadier Gener
81. At The frs: Bull Rur, bis Brigade
brought up the rear on the retirement of
our force. General BLyNKER subsequent
y participated in tue battle of Cross Keys
having previously served in the Mountain
Department under Gen. fremont. II.
vas relieved II command in the fall of So.
and in March last was honorah!v discharg-
.! and mustered out of service. @ .-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
Escape Of the Notorious John Morgan
and Six of his Captains from the .
Ohio Penitentlary.

Columbus, o, Nov. 2e
Gen. John II. Morgan and six Of hi<
junior officers escaped from the Ohio Pen
.enliary lsst night. The names Of the
prisoner. who escaped with Morgan are
as follows Capt J.. G. Bennett, Capt. s.
B. Taylor, Capt. Rasph Sheldon, Capt. L.
u. Hihas, Capt. L. D. Hocksrsmi;h, Capt.
g S. Magee. Col Dick Morgan, and tie
six captains who were confined in the low.
ar range Of cells, had, by means Of two,
small knives, dug through the floor OF
their cells, which is composed Of cement
and nine inches of brick work. Under
meath The cells is an air-chamher, extend
iug the whole length of the butlding. OF
this fact the prisoners seem 10 hs~e been
| aware. Once in the air chamber, otis OF
them could craw to its terminus and dig
Down in the soft earth with their knives
| unit. the bottom Of the foundation Of the
wall was reached; then, digging ont uu.
| der, The thing was completed. Meanwh'is,-
! rsp.s had beon manufactured of the bed
| ticking, and all arrano e,usnts were COM
| pe;e for their fn2! escape. Every ding
| heag in readiness BY last evening. only u
little strategy wvs necessary for The Escape
Of Gen. Morgan. lie occupied cell on
the second rasge, st over the one occu.
pied by biz brother Dick
Last evening, as he prisoners were be>
ing locked up for the night, the Morgan.
were allowed to exchanges cells with EACH
other. After Dick bal seen everything
prepared, he permitted his brother John TO
take his place. Some time during the
night the prisoners craH'el through thu
hole they had dug under the wall, bat had
~killfulIy concesled, taking tteir rope with
them. They escaped fsom the prison in'-
noedisteIy between the main building and
the femals department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
FF- Tie New York Herald SAYS III

RF- Tie New York Herald says that,
if within the ensuing six months, the re-
be'lious states are not sublued 'the conn.
try will need nothing more to prove the
inrcmperency and imberili,v Of Presit,en nj
Lr=coL<'s administration The last two
and a half years have proved that, and the
remainder Of his term of Office will only
heap agony upon agony. One Republi-
can sdu,inislra,ion is as much AS the ma
non car etant and live, once in a hundred
Years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
A Democratic Soldier Ridden en- a
Rail

The following choice morsel for Demo-
cratic soldier. 70 chew, appeared in las,
weeks Smut .Kachine:
"Lieu,. Shove give. us the vote OF the
02i bv which j, appears that there were
10 Copperh-.d. in that Regiment. he
aava that ,,ne of them found that "Jordan
vas 4 hard road To travel" and was asslat-
Cd over il on the sof side If a rail bv some
ofhis cor r,da. who entertained 2 solder =
ae,es.a,ion Of traitor. and Copperi "a -
The above can be easily understood
Ni,hon. anv exclamation from ~ A SOL
diar Of the 22l Regiment of Wisconsin
Volun,ee,s in the Army OF he United
Demorrntr fc&e- and he fact il rloa'ed
over by Tin Horn Smith. who claims 10
he the innu'h piece Of the Aho'i'ion par
~ in Manifovoc comfy The Democrat
ic VOLUNTEER. thur nanltei and inju'ed,
conIi his name be learnad. would nn-
doubtedlv prove to be = he''er man. q
rurar p.sro, ard hravet soldier. than
anv Of The m b who gave him ride :" 10
the o,hs, side # Jordan On The sof, SIDE
Of = rail" tie Lem who hastens 10
communicate the nu.rao- or the editor
Who pires II pui,lic;,v with sn much hrH'si
i,v "Liant SnovE'-' connection with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
A we'll merited Compliment.

GEo. II. PAUL ESQ the talented editor
& the Milwaukee News has been made
he recipien, OF gif: from some of his nu-
n'erous friends. lie thus acknowled edges
it:
We acknowledge the gift - from
" Democratic Fienis - ola hs.utifpi sod
costly walking g->tick ebony and gold. I,
baa leen said that a p'easure never dies
uLiie it j. Remembered. II the same may
ba sad of nur . Uenn"r~'ir friends" All Of
thcn vii live as long as we shall
Nherhar intended - a tfhue for thnos
lone in he past or As an incentive for the
fn'nre, The token is 10 us precious and
priceless Nav their lives in this world be
II full Of graceful beauty as the ehonv-
heir future he crowned with the etful-
gence OF the gold! -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

LolLIY THE Madison Patriot ia
Cforrned tha. drafted man in Cottage
Grove, in that county, named GEO. Toll
LARD the day after he was notified of be-
ing drafted, accidentally cut off The index
finger Of bis right hsnd, and in conse,.
qnsnce claims exemption. |, is hardly
necessary to "a, that TaLLArp is a Repuh
hran. and in favor Of vigorous prose-
cution Of The war" lie, .ioil."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
The Recent Battles near Chattanooga

II 11"Ocs1V DttVIeo III OtI+1ooII1100So Q"
Elsewhere wA c'"c 'e'"grHphlr reports
of The recent battles near Chat'aanoga, be-.
tween Generals GRANT and HR'GG as an
ticlpatea in last weeks Pilot. Official
ds.patches from Gen. Tu"M,s s'ste that AT
noon Of Monday 'h- % nit, the corps Of
Generals Gn.ScER. Palmer. and tlowARD
were advanced. and cap'nrea tn" fist ilne
OF the tremN : Tf-.i'fS h~'"een 'ha'tA-
nooca AMI ltier creek. TAX ne nlne ON
GERS and one hundred men. On iuaSday
General llooKsR carried the north si"p"
OF Lookout mountain. with small loss on
our aide. that Of tie enemy being five hnn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

THE GEr1Y-BcRG CtAp,IGy -Geueral
NE,DE, in his recently published report.
thus ,ums up 'he results of The campaiyn
terminating in the battle OF Geit1ahnrg :
Tire resnl, Of he campaign may b. brief
" stated in the defeat Of the snemy al
Gettysburg. his enmpnl>arv evacuation Of
Penn., lvania anl Narg land, and his with
drawn from tic upper VALLEY of he >her-
Andnsh. and in 'hr s.a,tn,p nf 3 Guns. A.
small arms ware r"'tec'e on The l.tf'l--
fAif Our own i,-saS vere Very severe
"'ronn'iny As vii Ee ,nnr " fts arrc,n.
rac> mo rrturn - . S3t killed. Is -ro
wounded, anil 6 643 rntssing-in AL 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

1HsEE CunDRnN I'rRSED TO DEATH
Ihree children of tr LAWRENCE DuFraY
% Povsippi, Waushara rountv. aged four
TWO and half. ard ors aud l.alf years,
respectively, were burned TO death one eve
ring last week while their parents were
.b>en,. the bal in which they slept being
accidentally set or FIRE ly one OF the older
Chi dren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
II. Merriam, Receiver.

SEVERE AccIpEsr We regret to learn
tha, Mr.. EDWARD kEgSAs, Of Kossuth.
met with severe accident on Monday
last, by being drawn several times around
some portion Of the machinery of a
thr.shing machine. One oil his knees was
di-Ioca'ed. and his body badly injured
Although badly injured, ae will survive
the accident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
Ey The UEESAS and KING fJh

Ey The UhESAs and KING fight,
which is 20 take place in England next
month. f,r purse Of e. 900. i, the all ab
sorbng topic among the sporting men,
The final deposit of fl00 side is yet to
be made Both men are in active iraiu-
ing, and i: IS pretty generally believed that
HEEsAS will have fai' play shown him
this time,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
IHE PILOT
Still another Draft

The proprietor Of she Pilot is compelled
10 make Draft npon all Of his delinquent
subscribers for ,he amount which each and
every one, ,c,M7ut any distinction 'rhat
srer. is indebted 10 him. Payments may
be made a, any time previous to the frs,
day Of Janusrv next, IN all of which cases
Que credit will he given on our hoo ks. and
The volunteers entitled TO full discharge
up 10 that date. Those who fail to re-
apond to this call will he considered as
deserters. their names stricken from the
rol!s, ard their property confi>cafed by
the proper officers Hereof, fail not, rs
~ mean chat TOE Sny
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

FRoH CHARMS nS.-C arleston advirAs
- the 20 nit, in he Richmond papors.
,ft'e rhtr there has been 10 more shelIinc
fhe city, Int vigorous fire had been kept
m between oar batteries and those Of the
rebels We had also continued 10 direc,
our fire against Sumter. Two hundred
and uinety shots were Cred into the fort
on The nigh, of tie cd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

RFCEuITIxG Several officers OF Com
panies from Nanitowoc county have ar
rived home on recruitipg service. Among
them We notice Sergeant JAS II Homes,
Of The 2ls, Regiment and Sergeant RAY
FLINT, of the 9th. Volunteering is far
batter :han being drafted, and we hope
that many Of our young men vii! avail
themselves of The opportunity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

INCREASED FARES The rates of rail-
road fare 10 and FROM the east, have been
increased 10 he old standard. ticket.
are now sold as follows: From New York
to Chicago 80 Co from Boston 10 Chi !.
cage s24 G5-aIl the railway lines uni,iag g
in tie arra- cement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
Notice to Drafted Zen.

Ofice of Receiver Of TO nmuta tion Money,
fth District, Wisconsin.
BERLIN GREtN LAKE C"U>rv Wis !
November 2Oth 1863.
Parties who ale drafted and wish to pay
the Communication Money, viz: $500 can
forward the amount to me bv express in
US currency, and prepay charges, OF
by draft on Milwaukee payable in U. S.
currency. and their receipts vii! be sent to
them By mil.
RI. MERRIAM. RecaiYar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA
Both Armies in Motion.
SOME SKIRMISHING +!
Germania Ford, Nov. 2G-12 N.

NoiiNdllld L piu, NV. ~ - - A
The whole army is now crossing The
Rapdan at Cupeppe', Germana, and 9th
er fords Little skirmishing at Culpepper
Ford aud Jacobs Mills Ford, the rebel
pickets retiring as we advanced. The en~
e'ny had erected very strong works oppo-
site Germauia Ford. hut our artillery on
the left bank tlauked them. and they were
soon abandoned
The reason that the war Department.
estim ate Of expenses for 'he ensuing YEA"
are two hundred and three millions less
than last year, 's the belief tha, i, will be
possible to reduce our force greatly by
july.
Half million dollars has been raised for
a rational bank IN New Orleans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

EE Governor RAMSEY, Of Minnesota.
in hi. treaty with the Indians, succeeded
in purcl asing a tract Of land Of the Indi-
as one hundred ard eighty miles in length
and from one hundred and twenty 10 one
hundred and twenty-five miles in breadth
Thi. comprises The land or both sides o!
the river. and viii secure the trade o. the
Red River valley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
Our Quota.

The following is the qnota assigned to
the several towns in Mani,owcc county
for the Draft ordered to take place on the
5ih r,f peyt n,onth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

$50 CLuB Mr.. Was, Treasurer Of ,lS
$50 Club. will be il Green Bay with the
"greenbacks " mex, Monday. Thos. vhe
were drafted out Of thu Club had better
meet him thare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
Grand and Petit Jurors.

The following persons were on lua>da
las. drawn 10 serve as Grand .nl Psti
Jurors at the next term Of the Clrcnl
Court which commences on the 2ist inst
GRAND JCkoRs.
John Sanders Nathan Porter
Michael Hogan Michael liussev
Fred Hecker jacob Halverson
r. X. Gu,lleil Louis Coriew
John Smith Rollin McNutt
Stephen Hubbard Martin Hogan
John Rob nson Joseph kelner
James McIyor M McCarty
Anton Wa,erbsch
PETIT JURORS
James Taugher |. }. Harris
Gotlieb pamer John II Burns
+ X Rand Jacob llessel
Joseph Fui'ner Henry Spencer
Thomas Robinson John Spencer
Frank Swen.ber>kv VIM. Goodwin
GEORGE Deg anhardt Stephen Elliot.
Joseph Synes S. Cavanaugh
I Chas. IIoite,iuan + Schnlz
David TYLER John b. Burke
Matthias Thornton Michael Iouhey
Cssper Eva Gilbert Gibertson
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

On no. We see by the papers ,ha,
IoHN =, HuMg, Of the Clifton Times. las
been drated to serve Father ABRAHAM for
'lrree years or during tie war The
Milwaukee Seattle! urges tina, all good
Union editors should be EXEMPT. add as
Mr i!uME comes under that class. there
cannot be doubt sha, the people Of Ca
nmei county will see that lie remains al
home--hy paying tue computation mon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

DEM,SD FOR GOLD. The demand for
gold is great, but is not equal to The de-
mand for the celebrated Chemical Salera,
tus, especially where this Saiera,us has
been tried and where il. worth /. fully
known. Try it and satisfy Yourself For
sal. BY ncs: merchants
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

Marito oc County caErt IN tba matter Of the
Est4te - fimothy ilasringtpn deceased 'ff
NOTICE : hereby gi7en, that by yir1ue and
Y IN pursuance "f an order of license made
in ava matter the 2@i dav Of November. A.
=. 1sf3, Gy the cuu.t q, court Of said county,
II ~ ersi@ne3 AGnUi-trat,r IF sad @ ta;e.
wil op Mondav sts G7,b tiiv of D ceuber n II.
at ~ p'elpek IN { &C Gitetaaon, at the Office
Of he c5unty judge n the Court House,
IN said county. cff .5r sale 1t rub ic vendue
the ioiiowng described piece or parcel o, la,Ia.
to- VII: TIE north haii Of rou il west Guar ter
of north nas' z lrtaf. 95e' Fonr, Po1h Twenty,
Rtu =. twenty .ioEr. in the eeHa.g Of Asuitos
VOC. and S.4te # Wisconsin Terms Of sale
made known It the tin,c and place Of sale
VI TOR LIE rL,IR Administrator,
Dtted November 30, 1853. a-
T7AkEE CP.-Bv 'iessnbectber, on The as,h
i ult a sfirrel HORSE H. hina fstlock,
arc cooked TIE ewHer Is requested / ray
cha ~ges ard t2kc him sway,
CASPkR BARLEY.
"a iewcc, Dee |, lset
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
LAT KR.

Germania Ford, Nov. 27-6AM
The army were crossing the Eapilan all
last night. The crossing was effected with
bnl li,'Ie opposition. No severe Il 6shtihe.
Only little skirmishing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04

c~ The weather overhead for :he ,as,
few DAYS has been very plsassns,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-04
W Washlng!On. NOy. %

A messenger who left Meade's head
quarters Yesterday afternoon. in {, ont ot
Orange Cnnrt House. reached Rarpahan
mock bridge this A NJ, and arrived At
Washington to night Meade ia closely
pressing Les, who is stubbornIy falling
back.
Yesterday forenoon it was forcv and
rainy. and there WAS hnt little skir,nsh
ny: bat IN lie afternoon the mesSencer
hearl a. he Rapidan very heavy and TAP
IL Fl ing He has no doubt but a general
engagement was going on. lie thinks il
c.nuI, rot have been entirely the result oi
sklr'nlsling. ~ #s
Lee on hurslay, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
seemed to BIZ nanenvring for position
thongh evidently in constant fear OF ben .
tlanke,l.
Ire movements Of our army are heing
.cerried out with every su.tpSs, AMI iGdr-
ing from their contemplated nstufe, there
is every reason Ia believe that a decided
victory will he the result,