davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06

SELLING LIoUoR By THE Suck. "A =
novel mode to get liquor to the army :
has just been discovered near Washing- !.
ton, "A woman who sports gutta per-
cha breasts filled, not with lecteal jul. n
ces, but whisky, passes around the camps =
and cries "ten cents suck.n From
these the soldiers. like babies, quaf co. 81
pious draughts. .as'5J Y...rs.. sjt.I
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06

BAD company is like nail driven ius
to post, which, after the frst or second :,
blow, may be drawn out with, little ,dita;,
Guilty; hut being ouce drisep up to the,
head, the pincers cannot take bold tos
draw it out--it can only be done BY the
destruction Of the wood. .,si
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06
NUMBER AZ,

MEDIcAL.-We have made q gFeasssep
towards the discovery Of what Is sgooa'l
!or a disorder when We have found what
Is bad for It. Folks troubled With i1$
digestion will please eopsths prescri6>
ton. azl 49, 81
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06
@"We published the following last
summer, but agalu insert it, and request
church members to read it to their pas.
ta nn onaa a .uaal. e.. 49, -. .-h
To Political PreacIers,

OuuiCu mcmoeIS w redu III W Lnelr pas
tors once week for three months:
To Political Preachers.
Let Us commend to the prayerful con.
sideration of Political Preachers, the
following opinions of DR.. Adam Clarke,
whose Commentaries" are standard au-
thority in the Methodist Episcopal
Church:
Political preachers neither convert
souls nor build up believers on their
most holy faith. One may pique him
self on his loyalty, the other on his lib.
erality and popular notions of govern.
ment; but, in sight of the great Head Of
the Church, the 6rst is q sounding brass
and the second tinkliBg cymbal.
When preachers of the gospel become
parties in party politics, religion mourns,
the church is uuedi6ed, and political
disputes agitate even the faithful of the
land. Such preachers, no matter which
side they take, are no longer messengers
of glad tidings, but the seedsmen of con-
fusion and wasters of the heritage Of
Christ" .,g..... ....-. ......
Aud the views of layman as distin
guished as Edmund Burke should also
possess some influence: ... ....-...
Politics and the pulpit are terms that
have little agreement. No sound ought
to be heard in the church but the heal
ing voice of, Christian charity. The
cause of civil liberty and civil govern
ment gains as little as that of religion
by this confusion Of duties. Those who
quit their proper character to assume
what does not belong to them are, for
the greater part. ignorant both Of the
character they leave and of the charac.
ter they assure, Wholly unacquainted
with the world in which they are so fond
of meddling, and inexperienced in al its
affairs, on which they pronounce with SO
much confidence. they have nothing oI
politics but the passions they excite"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06

TIE New Hampshire Gazette, pnb-
lished at Portsmouth,, completed the one
hundred and seventh year Of its publi.
cation with the Issue Of Oct, lst, The
Gazette was started in 1865, and Is th,
oldest newspaper in America. sss,r
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06

THEILoEE OF CHANGE A Sovereign
once broken into, soon goes, aud Il il
the same with a resolution. "A Essolu-
tion, unbroken, is hard as gold; once
change il, and it is thrown, as It were,
into so many cOppers, and rapidly mells
away.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06

tay The Allentown Democrat bias
raised at the head Of its editorial col,
umns the nam Q Of Gen. Geo. B. Nc
Clellan for the President, subject 70 the
decision Of the Democratic National
Convention. ;saisia neisge. lssasslA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06

TEA GROWN IN New York. In an
account Of the Fair Of the Little Falls
Farmers Club, we fnd the following:
1--WE noticed also a China tea plant,
raised by M. L.. Sanders Mr.. Sanders
said that he had already obtained be.
tween Eve and six pounds from his plants,
and they we're readyto pick again. =
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06
llDit ano llDisoullt.

ORIGINAL AND SELECTED, BY GRANVILLE NJ.
PEPPER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06

eB-A woman in Washington. whose
husband is worth $4,000, was recently
detected for the second time in purloin-
ing eggs at the market. -., ~, .e...
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06
THE ,HoosIc TUNNEL.

"The Hoosic Mountain, lying between
the Connecticut, and the Hudson rivers,
in Massachusetts,, can bear no COMPARE
son with the Alps or the Pyrenees; and
yet the tunnel on the Troy and Green.
field road falls little, if at all, short oI
either the Mont GEMS, or the interpa-
tional tunnel of the Aldrides. Like
those, it cannot be worked by the ordi'
nary method Of sinking shafts, on &C.
count of the hight of the mountain, but
has to be opened from either end. II
is 4t miles in length, and its internal d.
mensions are IA by l8 feet. The mate
rial through which it is cnt ID mica slate.
In 1854 the State of Massachusetts au'
thorized loan Of its credit to the com
pany for the execution Of the work oI
two millions Of dollars, the bonds to be
delivered monthly, at the rate Of fifty
dollars for every lineal foot excaVated,
AZ TELEeRAPHs IN ASIA. 7eg I'D
"The great capitals Of Asia are being
woven into this network Of telegraphs
Madras RomhavI CalcnttR. Sin0aDOre
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06
A strange story.

The London Morning Post publishes
the following on the authority ofa War,
saw correspondent Of the Sonntag lei.
tung: ,4
"All the attempts of the Russian Gov.
ernment to discover the leaders in the
Polish revolt having hitherto been in
vain, the Russian agents abroad were
directed to leave no means untried to
discover the names Of those persons to
whom diplomatic reports from abroad
are addressed in Poland. Some time
since a Russian spy succeeded in get
ting possession Of q document which
Prince Czartoryska had forwarded from
London to Warsaw; aud on learning
the name Of the addressee, who was a
Catholic priest in a village near War
saw, this priest, Dodicki by name, was
arrested and brought into the castle at
Warsaw. A search made through his
house produced nothing compromising,
and the priest strenuously denied having
any direct or indirect part in the insur.
rection. The Russian Committee Of
Safety knew not how to dispose of their
captive, for his personality did not seem
adapted for diplomatic agent, and yet
the details Of the spy were so exact and
precise that the man must surely be more
than he seemed te be.
"Dodicki was able, however, to clear
himself from all suspicion, and was on
the point Of obtaining his release, when
the agent reported that great ooustsrna-
tion reigned among the London commit
tee, on account of the seizure of that
priest, as he was the con6dant of the Sc
crets of the national government, and
possessed important documents. 1t was
endeavored, as threats availed naught
to extract q confession by means of en-.
ticing promises. A prebendal stall
with a rich benefce, was held out as O
reward This modified the stern resolu-
tion ofthe hitherto inaexible man. he
swore most Solemnly on the crucifx to
make revelations, yet he stipulated that
a confessor should be sent to him previ-
ously, who should grant him absolution
and release him from the oath he swore
to the national government. A priest
was soon found. Dodicki remained a.
lone with the holy father in his cell, and
the committee anxiouSly awaited the mo-
ment when the confessor would leave the
captive. AS nevertheless, the interview
lasted too long, an entry was made into
the cell, and horrifying spectacle pre-
sented itself to view. Dodicki lay o
corpse upon the ground, and the priest t,
who was to have granted him absolu ion,
lay near him in the agonies of DEATH
All restoratives were in vain, as the con-
fessor had taken a large dose Of prussic
acid. This priest, whose name was
Czerwinski, always passed for a faithful
dependent of the Russians, and had, al
an earlier hour given proof of his attach.
ment to the Czar. Their corpses were
inferred in the castle itself. Dodicki is
said to have played an important part.
He looked very simple, and no one would
have credited him with those talents
which fitted him to act as chief commits.
sioner of the national government.
.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06

A Balloon Voyage From LOH-
dOn---HOn. II. ]. Walker and
the Correspondent OF the N. Y.
Herald on n Scientific Aerial
TriP---What Was Seen aud
Heard, and How Earthly OBJ
jectS Looked. . ... ..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06

qolq aoumoo noqa bsiteisd liae Folia
.19sPsai 20 yTs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-06

IN q ~ 90l no ,a9lI957N5 oi q Ia19gel
1IeaiC
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11

and should be held and governed BY mill
lary control until their populations be hui
inflated to the acceptance Of such princi-
pies aud forms Of local governments as
may be dictated to them BY cenquerers.
believe the mass of cur people bold
that ia this emergency the policy should
be that pursued by President Jackson On
der similae ircumstanees. While. on the
one hand there should be every exe'tion
of national power to compel obedience to
constitutional Obligations, on the other
there should be superadded every induce.
ment consistent with the honor of the gov
eminent to lead the rebellious states to
lay down their arms and return to their
appropriate positions in the Union. In
the meanwhile no good can be gained no
interest of freedom. or of constitutional
rights, or of personal liberty will be pro
NOTED. by making differences of opinion
upon questions Of public policy occasion
for strife, prosecutions, or public disorder.
While it is our duty to repel all invasion
upon our constitutional rights, let us by
prompt obedience to our constitutional OBJ
by factious purpose to em5arrass the ad-
minlsralion but that we are controlled
by fervent desire, not only 10 save our
Union ard preserve our Constitution, but,
beyond all. to defend those rights of per
.on and homes, Of pronerty, of conscience
which that Constitution and the Union
were designed to secure. Adhering to
our purpose to do our whole duty and to
demand all our rights, let us patiently and
periodically struggle to save our country
from anarchy or from despotism, unswerv-
ed by assaults, Misrepresentation or de-
nurciations.
To do this it is important that We should
preserve our ranks unbroken, our local or
ganization un:mpared. I am animated
with hope and confidence for the future,
tina. the failure in practice of all schemes
for the Capitalization of power will place
the principles of local self government up
on frmer and stronger grounds. The
end of the contest which is now going on
in the public mind, will not only prove
that the principles Of government held by
the Democratic party made our country
great and prosperous, bu. that the antag-
onstic doctrines of consolidation are in
consonant with peace, with union. with
the national existence. Let us. therefore,
bear patiently the trials Of the day, for we
are to triumph in the permanent estab
Iishmeut of the political vewa held by
our party organizations.
Truly yours. &C..
HORATIO SEYMOUR:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
The Gold Mines of Idaho.
From The Leavenwor.h Times.

By the kindness of a gentleman in this
city, we are permitted to publish portions
Of private letter just received from a
friend living at Bannock City, in the ceIe-
brated mining region Of Idaho. Tie let
ter i. dated October 4. 1863.
In describing the city, he saws
"A near as | can describe it to you, the
building. are made Of logs, with pole
roofs. covered with dirt and soda. They
are Of all heights, not TO exceed twenty
feet. but a. low as you can imagine a man
would build a hut to live in The city i.
situated on stream called Grasshoppei,
which passes through a narrow canon be-
tween two-yes, dozen-nrountains so
high that you would have to look twice
before you could see the top Of them. We
never can see the sun rise in this valley.
nor see it until long way mp. 1t is one
OF the most desolate. lonely places you
can imagine on the glooe. and is scattered
along this canon for five miles. found
about four or five hundred inhsbiant.
most Of them engaged in mining, all do.
ing well. fsa. #.a.a.
arrived here at II o'clock in the dav
found an empty log building. rented it and
put in NV goods, and in fourteen days VIC
sold fourteen thousand dollars worth o
NY little outfit, a. good prices, which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11

vErFERsoN's DEscESDANrs.'- Hon
Henry S. Randall. of Courtland Village
N. Y, and author Of a Life of Jefferson, y
writing to friend in Columbus, says:
Alas how his descendants are divided
in this war All his grandsons 90 with
the south. George Wythe Randolph. the
confederate secretary of war, j. one oil
thsse-misled on this question. but a no.
BILE man. So il the older brother. Thos
j. Randolph. Or. Ben Randolph never
met. All his grand>dauchters but one
(she is a resident Of New York; are firmly
for the Union. aud 80 are their husbands.
where they were married. Two of them
have sons in the army-who are liable
any day to meet their kinsmen in battle
N. p Trist. who married Virginia Ran
dolph, is devoted Union man. He has
a daughter married to confederate. She
stands up resolutely for the Union, and
would if the scafold was before her"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
Touching Scene in a Court Room

Touching Scene IN a Court Room.
One JAMES SUTHERLAND, who has been
on trial at indianapolis for several days
for killing RoDDY A. SMALL, was acquitted
on Thursday. His wife and three children
were in ceurtat the time. After the an
nouncenent Of the verdict there followed
a scene, says the indianapolis Journal,
not Otter witnessed in court room:
"The prisoner that was-a prisoner now
no longer-tell upon his knees, and lifting
his eyes towards heaven uttered an earn,
est PRAYER Of thanksgiving and praise to
the God whose Justice and mercy have
been so wonderful manifested in him
The prayer was irresis,ibly eloquent, and
when amen was pronounced, amen came
back in response from every part Of the
room, and there were tears in everv eve.
All rose TO their feet: the acquitted man
advanced and took each iurvman by the
hand with fervent Good bless YOU!
You have saved an innocent man from
shame and disgrace; You have taken a
foul stain from my name. God bless you =
And to the prosecutor whose conduct in
the case commands admiration from all for
fairness and honesty. he gave a cordial
'God bless your The old white>haired
father, whose firm trust bad supported the
son in the dark hours Of trial, now melted
in tears Of joy that his bow was acquitted
Of guilt, and his own good name remain
ed untarnished. The judge, wiping his
eyes of tears that had come unbidden, or.
dered the sheriff to adjourn the court"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11

And now. "a am about to bid YOU
good NIGHT allow m eav nv wav of advice,
STAND By uonr rrio-ip'es ns non nre, rFcAUsE
svnu ARE prGur These and these alone IL
successful will give peace IN the country. and
nn.-re tho pnrnatuiiv Of the government. NIX.
10 J1rrnins mr. ronlr~on;sss nth -ithsr ut the
enposiny polif;rnl PARTIES md If We he defeated,
IA we NAV nnrhanz he. in tie coming contest.
! II NJ. he dsheartnnei hur s'n,d firm, end SOON
cr or later honest m-r III join Won from the
other PARTIES enough {, give Won the vic'orv-
I'D p-nso-va tho government in its constitution
~ ;rtegritv forever "-SrTaHrN A D>reLAs,
- his remarks from tie balcony Of the Michigan
+ Exet1noe O>trO.. 1850
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
TIHE 2 ILi()T
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
szzE u - s6g srs pa -
J. Crowley Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS

"aH| TERMS : $500 IafIat
10 Village Subscribers, when left by the Car
rier, So 90 per annum
To Mail and Office Subscribers, $1,50-inva>
ruby en- advance. ss ~ q; -
Ten copies will be sent to one post ONCE On
receipt of sl2 90. Twenty copies on the re-
az Advertising at the usual rates. -.~,g
job pRlYHTlNB. aasvE4
Having a large and varied assortment Of Job
Type, and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor is pre-
Dared to execute all kinds of JOB PRIsr1ua Al
short notice and at fair prices. ..-
Us All kinds of Farmers Produce taken a.
this Office in payment for work or papers. aai
sA Office in K K. JONES Block, York st. !,
a few doors west of the National Hotel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Has resumed the practice of his profession IN
Manltowoc, and car now promise to give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him. .a.rrL+ ~ts
e Collections made in any part of the State.
For a few weeks his office will be found At
his dwelling house. e.s. t-.r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
Browns Meat Market
Neat Door to Plat q. VilaS' Store.

WIN. BROWN wishes the people of Manto-
w woe to bear in mind that he is ready from
earliest morn till late at night to furnish them
with all varieties of MEAT Of the choicest kinds
at the lowest rates.
To Farmers.
l will pay you the highest price for good
sound. healthy cattle, and no other kind Also
for Pork, Poultry, &c. Come and see me before
you sell elsewhere.
Manitowoc, Nov II, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
CHARLES w. WHITE.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lao, Bounty,
Pension, and General Claim Agent
Office adjoining K'ingholtz Hall. on sth Street,
between Franklin and jaw streets, Mantle
voc, Wisconsin. Will attend promptly to all
business entrusted to his care
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
M A N / T OW o c.:
FRIDAY MORNING. DRCR IL. 1868
THE DEMOCRATIC CREED.

. Enraf and axar' ina'ice 70 all men, Of whatev-
Pr s'ato ~ persuasion religions or nn'i'icel.
The annpnr. ne the STATE governments in AL
'hni- -;rh "a - srrest bulwarks against anti
repuhioar 'nn1a-riaa
mild md saf, co-rer.ive Of abn.ns which
re lonnni nv tho sword Of -nvnlution, where
reson,','o rnrnndi-s ore unn-ovi1ed
A onrn-ona ari-;t If concession md cornoro-
---sa Tho vital n-irrin'e Of rnpuh'ics, without
which thn-a rnust he snnna| TO force. tho vi
s.i--'-c;,'- and irnrnniiste na-ent n despotism
The ennr"nacv Of the civil power over the
.ni'i.arv authority.
Econo-nv ~ tho nnh'ir expense, that labor
my ~ Ii-htfv hr-.hnnod.
FrnoIrrn 81 rn'ioinn freadom ofaonech frHc-
~, ~ .hn r-nas AMI frep1om Or the person.
.r,4n- ~ nro'netion ~ tho ahnas corpus, and
trial nv iur- imnar'iallv selected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
VIM. Nj. NICHOLS.

attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office On York Street, Manitowoc, Manitowos
County Wis Collections promptly attended
to. nl-H
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
GEO. N. WOODIN.

attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Justice Of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
ticular attention given to collecting, &c. Of
fee on York Street, Mantowoc Wis, nl.tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
w. e. HOVE.
GEO. REED.

A,'crney and Counsel,or at Lav, -
Office on York Street. MART owoc, Wiscorsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
CH.AS. A. REUTER-.

Justice of the Peace, Notary Public. General
Conveyancer. and Agent for the Milwaukee
Mutual Insurance Company. Will attend to
the payment of Taxes, &c. Office south of
the Court House. s. ----
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
whsreupen Alanscn Hickok was declared

"0s1cupon diduSou hickok WAS OeSiAlSu
elected Chairman Of the Board.
On motion, il WAS unanimously
Rc.olrcd. To raise 5 mill. on the dollar
Of county valuation to pay State tax.
Adjourned till o'clock, m.
AFTERNOON SEssros.-Board met at
z. Nall present.
The following bills were thsn acted up
on, A. follows:
Jere Crowley, Printing, al 80
John Ssegar. Witness fees, l 80
A Hicknk. Lumber, IS 90
s w. Smith, Printing, Is 90
]. w. Thombs. Sunhries.. % 90
] c. Palm. Repairing, l SO
H. s. BaIcom, Medical service, 90
David Conner, Wi,ness fees, So
A. Whitman. Stationery. II 81
W. Schimoneck. Witness fees, 2 6S
A Wi,,mana, Redemption fees. &c 35
F. Borcherdt'. bill % 434 ali'd n S 40
Saturday, Nov. 40 An.
Board met. Roll called-all present
The following bill. were acted upon:
G. w. Barker Justice fees, all'd 800 40
Maai. Jonsick, Interpreter, 2 50
Ado'ph Wallich, Printing. IS 90
Charlie. Kor:.n. Clothing, 7 50
John Meal. Witne-. fees, 1 81
Fl " Chamberlain. Clothing" II IS
Carl Gaugu, Oaicer's fees, D:sallowed.
A. Pet'ev,
Jacob D.nhadk-' bill 800 allowed at 90
John Holletz Officers fees, Disallewed.
August Barner. Stoves. DC, Aid 48 50
John Guesch, bill 6 n9. allowed At 2 10
John Seger. {" S,54, I" 8 81
T. K J. Robin.on, sundries, 16 IS
John janice. Witness fees, 3 "a
Matthias Hug, 2 90
Board adjourned 20 o'clock.
O'Clock Board met-All present
The following accoun.s~were allowed
William NJ. Nichols, Dist. Atty, $50 90
9. w. Smith. Printing, AZ 95
Ira P. Smith, Sheriff's fees, 1916 g.
On motion Of Carey, Board adjourned
to 10 O'Clock, Monday, 18th inst.
November Is.
Board met pursuant to adjournmeat.-
Roll called. Present-A Hckok, Chair
man, and Jason Pellet.
On motion OF J. Pellet, Board dispensed
With the reading ef the minutes Of prece-
ding meeting.
Adjourned till 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
2, P. M.-Board met-all present.
Tho following bills were allowed:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
HECTOR MCLEAN.

Notary Public and General Land Aosnf,
sToCKBRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS,
VIII attend to the payment Of taxes the collss-
ton of debts, the e1 mination of titles, he.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
1905 81 1887 81
Total,

Certificate No. 273, illegal sale, county
order to John Dill for face, $S 81 and 10
t.res, a. per cent. from April II, 1854,
charge town Of Newton tax certificate
No 3.2l6, swamp lard, Illegally assessed
county order to A. II. Richter for 50 so,
being amount Of certificate ard intsres: At
7 per cent, charge town Of Rockiand GER
,ifca,e No. 200, illegal sale, there being
DO such lot. county order to n. Nelson
for amount, in certificate. 1913 20, and int.
fIom Sept. ii, 1858, charg. town Mantle
voc.
The following bills were allowed:
Jones Il Bro, wood h lumber, GA 80
T. Windiste, barse hire, S so
f. B. White, witness fees, 3 "a, Aid "a
Peter Poh, ...-. 80
Doctor Simon, medical services. 90
Jacob Floigler, interpreter, 60, so
At noon Board adjourned till 2 O'clock
p. II.
PIP. N.-Board mss-full Boar1 pres>
ent.
John Carey presented the following
Drainage Fund Csmnississer's Report
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11

to a Committee 10 settle with Treasurer,
which occupied the whole day and even
ing.
Thursday, Nov. IS.
Board met-ali present.
Continued through the day the examin-
stion of matters in Treasures Office.
Friday, Nov. 81
Board met st 9 o'clock, A. NJ. All
present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
II. BR lehman,

County Surveyor Of ManitoUoc County,
RESIDENCE, NEAR cLARK's MILLS. =.
Will promptly attend to all business entrusted
to him. Orders may be left at the Store of n
Mahoney, or at the office of Clerk of the Court.
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-12-11
DIR. A. j. PATCHEN.

Office and Residence, corner of York and Sew.
enth streets, Manitowoc.
Artificial Teeth inserted in all tn est styles
and satisfaction guaranteed.