davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12
Partition Notice.

Catharine Yamhcrt, widow Of John II
Ynmhert, deceased. Aaron Ynmhcrt. Mary
Koch and her husband Benjamin Koch, Sn.
rah kolp enl her husband John kolp. resi-
dents Of Seneca county, Ohio; John Ynmhcrt,
Samuel lamhcrt, Solomon Yamhcrt. Lydia
Aun Yenizer and Jacob Yenzrr her hus.
band, Susnnah Augustine, aud Isaac Angus.
tine her husband, residents ot Wysndot
county, Ohio: Aaron Yamhcrt Jr,. Sybillc
Mclaughlin aud Montcrrlle Mclaughlin
her husband, John Henry lnmhert, John
HnintL, Jacob Elnintz and John A. lines
Laning, residents Of l. mn county. Iowa. will
take notice that William Yamhcrt has filed,
in the Clerks Office Of the Court of Common
Pleas, for Seneca county, Ohio. petition
tor the assignment Of the edowcr Of Cnthnrinr
Nnmhert in, aud rarition ol The West hnlf
less 3 acres ofthe Southeast quarter, and
ncres out ofthe East side OF the South west
quarter of section - township |, North,
range II. East. in said Seneca county. Said
petition will come up for hearing on the LIST
day Of the July term, July 10, lsG4, Of said
court.
y. X HORD,
Atty fnr Petitioner.
April 81 1854 So 30 29-6w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12

Farmors..--Read the advertisement o.
Corn Planters. by SMITH, BARSrs & Co.
In smother column. Every farmer should
provide himself with one, without delay.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12
Special Notices.
PAIN, GRAVITY, MAaNTrIsM.

PAIN, GRAVITY, MAGNETISM.
Thee sre notimes fot snyihiog but facts. And
st length fact Is known w medicine, IL Is hi,--
that pain j. rehe we'd aud sutsdby
rrRoArtoS WIN sRANpWErn's RUS.
THIS isss much fact in medicine ~ that the
msgnet Il fsct In navgation, NJ thN gravity lsa
fact in astronomy, er that hsh, !, bp, hea, rabed,
hut which piece OF glass cen eondsass into he's,
again.
but the great fact of The present day is,hai
nRtSnFgrus RUS
Invariably orsn the bcws =. and that sll the hunor'
which pain are csnrolicdby natural sthni,y b,
this
oReAr NspyctSe,
ANO AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr.. John pudaey, Springfield, unon ca, New
Jersey. has used Ursudr,ths Vegetable Uutver,a
rii. fot 6neen year. iahU family, and for III HI.
hands; In which time these Pills have cared them OF
Bilious sfrctiou., Headache, Rheumatism, Fever
and Ague, Measles, whooping Cough. AND IN rsc'
al the diseases to which rrre ftmiy :, occasion.
ally subject lie saws be has never known ,lsu ="
tail snd will he pleased TO criVchis testimony etn
times in favor of Btsujreth's rills.
tsigned1 JuHN prnNEN.
Springfield, Uuion 60, y. !.
ApulII, 1864 2S-lm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12
MARRIED.

On the 2lst inst. by A. II lee. Esq. Mr
Csc. ZABRisnE to Miss fIANSAu NJ. CooLrr,
both of wyandott County, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12

Huron Association of Universalists.
This ecclesiastical body will hold
its annual session at REPUBLIc, on
Saturday and Sunday, the 21st and
22d days OF May. Public service
commencing at 10 o'clock A. M,
each day.
II. BROMLEY. Clerk.
April 2S, 1864 30-4ts
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12
Attention.

The undersigned respectfully
Informs Grocery men. Saloon keepers. aud
others. who have been doing business with
him. that be has left for the East Thoss
wishing to do business with him during his
absence, will please call at the Usiox CiaAH
SroRr. opposite the Court House.
5 pALLEr.8
april 7, 1864. 2eml
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12
Local and Miscellaneous.
TIFFIN, o., MAY 12, 1864.
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following amounts have been re-
ecived on subscription for the year 1863
and 1864, since May 5th, to the Iith.
J. ]. Gwynn, TO Aug. 25, 1864, . 90
w. A. Watson, Aug. 25, 1864, 4 90
Rev. NJ. Kicffer, Aug. %, 1864, 3 so
r. G. Pennington, Aug. 25, 1864, . 90
Elias Eyler, TO Sept. LIST, 1865, 3 90
N. Umstead, to Nov. 10Th, 1864, ! co
]. S. Wsldiug, TO Aug. 25, 1864, . 90
ID. f. Derr, to May 20, 1864, . 90
l.. Rogers, to Nov. 10th, 1864, 90
Lafayette Clay, May 9th, 1865, . 90
VIM. Gallup, to Aug. 25, 1864, . 90
Post Offie, 10 Sept. Ist. 1864, 2 90
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12
Jiffiu WeekIg Trihaue
The Travellers Guide.

sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati n. II.
On and after Monday, Jan. Is, 1864, pas
senger trains will run as follows
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12
something New!
.IEOmrOcs .1'c,C Patent

Elastic and Ventilating Spring
Bed, with Hair Mattress, and ie
would respectfully invite all. who
are in want of Beds. and who do
sire really good ones, to call on
him at the Cabinet Ware Rooms
of Mr.. HENRY LEMP, and tx.
anime for themselves.
HENRY LEMP,
Main St., next door to Philip Sc.
wald's Watch and Jewelry Store.
April II, 1864.
CERTIFICATE.
l am using Monroe's Patent,
Spiral Spring and Yentilating
Bed, and take pleasure in recon-
mending it as a very excellent ono,
both for health and comfort. In.
valids, especially, will find it a
most valuable Improvement.
j. NJ. MoFARLANp,
s. NJ. RRrckER.
Titiin, July 80, 1862 2S-3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12

TEYn
QUecn of the West.
AtABoR SAVING FORK.
Every FARMER should have
NEIRIRK'S celebrated
All Iron Hay Fork!

Which every man can make and
repair. 1t will unload a ton of hay
from 3 to 8 minutes. This Fork
has been tested with other Forks,
and found to be superior in every
respect 1t can be used in stack
ing hay and straw with great ra-
pidity, and can be handled by Ell
ther boy or woman with ease.
Farmers who desire a Fork to
save labor in hay-making, will do
well to try the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12

WIS " CllUNluCIS,
Arnold's Ink,
Carmino Ink,
Ink Powder.
Ink Stands,
Pencils,
ETC., etc.
Get them at
MARQUARDT's
Book and Drug Store.
When you want
Pcrfumery,
Hair Oils,
Hair Dyes,
Hair Tonics,
Flavoring Extracts,
Fine Soaps,
Lilly White,
Rouge,
mARQUARDT's
Book and DrUg Store.
lfyou want pure
Fronch Brandios,
Port Wine,
Malaga Wine,
Madeira Wine,
Catawba Wine,
Rhubarb Wine.
Old Rye Whiskcy,
6 years old,)
MARQUARDT'S
Book and DaUg Store.
If you want your Family Mcdi-
cines good, pure and genuine, you
must 30 to
MARQUARDT'S
B006; and Drvg Store.
Hedges New Block.
When you want
Paints,
Narnishcs-
Patent Medicines.
Ladies' Satchels,
IOrtlollos, etc.. etc,
mARQUARDT's
Book and D,wg Store.
lfyou want
Paint Brushes,
Narnsh Brushes,
80 Sash Brushes,
Shoe Brushes,
Cloth Brushes.
and all other kind of Brushes,
Marquardt's
Drug and B00k, Store.
is the place to buy them cheap and
OF the best quality.
When you want
Liuseed Oil.
Fish Oil,
Lubricating Oil,
Neatsioot Oil,
Coal Oil,
Castor Oil,
Naii az
Marquardts
Drug and BOok Store.
When you want
Cinnamon,
Gloves,
Mustard,
Nutmegs,
Mace,
Baking Soda,
Cream Tartar,
etc, etc
Marquardts
Drug and Book Store.
in Hedges New Block.
II you want
Reeves Genuine Ambrosia for the
Hair,
call at
Marquardps
Drug and Book Store.
you want
Shoulder b aces,
Abdominal Supporters,
Trusses,
Gum Nipples.
Catheters,
Breast Pumps,
Syringes-a variety,
call at
Marquardt's Drug and Book Store.
Having enlarged my business to
a great extent, nm prepared tn
sell at WHOLESALE TO Country
Merchants as cheap as any House
in this part of the country.
Thankful for the patronage for
tho last six years, 80 literally be-
slowed, BY prompt attention to
business, together with q desire to
please all, he hopes to insure a
continuance Of the same.
j. f. MARQUARDT.
April 21, 1864 29-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12
ENTIRE FIELD,

it performs the Raking 50 perfect
ly, that one man less than the or
binary number can bind after it.
Call and see it at Yerk's Stove
Emporium.
JAMES S. YERK.
May S, lsG4. 3l--3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Noiice Is hereby given that the subsesbss
has been appointed and qualified as aimin.
istrator on the estate Of Sarah &. Park, de-
Dated April a5,h 1864. ~ gen
JACOB p. HOLTz. y
April %. 1861, s0-&s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12


N IL w
S<ASLA SIo4N11-
--.-e,.,, g, ~
u IVlLT Lx......N y U
M Va EN NNVDD Q Q
, -
u, Il, bKOWN " CO..
and rcoplc OF scrcc, and s1ioiu,ns coun'
,hs Guy OF New fork, snn ave now, NOW ort@,ng NM
w uc toVms "''N 'ScuI'I W 'uu'l', " @ Nur
fnll and elegant selection OF Gocds. adopted
To ~" season aud wants VI the public, com.
prising all the new, fashionable and substan
'Ni Styles ""d m"Ar' oi
. - aoo
itmIN lfNbAN LiUiiN
StNvr,s
sAQUEs.
nAsvrrNe
n,rr.a,s. s''S' y TRIMMINGS
hNi'"' w AMIN ""'''
,,,,,,l u.h,i, P,.nch shirt, ,,1
White Gccd. lu r,co, variety.
c'''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12


This invaluable medicine IL unrsiing In the suts Of
a those pAihiul anddNnk diseases TO whish tho
female constitution Il subject. II moderate. ali ss.
cess and removes all ob'iruetions, and speedy su,s
may he relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
tie peculiarly suited. II willin short time, brina
on the monthly neriOd with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dellhr, bears the Govern.
ment stamp OF Great Bhtsinto prevent ooantsrf.i,s
CAUTION. a
These Pills should not be taken by fe-
males during the FIRST THREE
MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they are
sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any
other time they are safe.
In all eases OF Nervous and spinal AfFsetlov,.
Psins IN the Back pnd Limbs, Fatigue on slirht ss.
ernni Palpialion ofthe Heart iyslerica and White,
those Pill. viii effect cure wheu NIL other IN. ns
have hiledi and although powerful remedy, do moi
coa,sin iron, ealomel aniinouy, OF ything hsrsi
to the constitution.
Nh. ---Jne dollar and six Posta. stsmp. epcle.-
edit uny authorized Agent will insure a bottle con.
tanning hhy Pills, by return of mail.
Sole Agent for the United States and Csnsdss.
JOB MOSES, No. % Corlandt ~, ny
f,N.-si 90 and slN postage stamps, enclosed 10
any authorized agent viii insuie bottle eoutaiains
6ny Piilsby return Of mail.
Sold by all Druggists
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-12

2sin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02
"Impo. mt, if True"

The Worla'sfi ncial article of Monday
contains the foil wing rather improbable
version of the peace question
"We are informed on good authority
that the proposals for peace which the
government will make to the rebels have
been already made known to the leading
men in the different rebel states, and they
say they will be accepted by the southern
people. Government proposes to send to
Richmond at ar early date commission
of five, composed of three republicans and
two peace democrats. The Hon. Thomas
Corwln is to be the chief of the republi-
cans, and the Hon. Thomas 81. Seymou
Of the peace democrats. They will 20 to
Richmond to treat directly with the con-
federate authorities, and if their proposals
are rejected by them, then propositions
will be made direct to each state to come
back into the union precisely on the same
footing as before the rebellion. Each state
shall send at once their presentatives
and senator. to congress, and thew shall
take their seats with all the rights and
privileges of those from the loyal states
In regard to alavery, each state shall be
left to use its own discretion in reference
to abolishing it, between now and January
1, 1900. Free pardon will be granted to
every body in the rebel states, and, if the
leaders of the rebellion are elected ia con.
gress, the presidency of the United States,
or any other office in the country, they
shall be eligible for the same, and enjoy all
the rights and privileges of citizens of the
loyal states"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02
The Latest News.

Sherman captured Milledgeville on the
21st inst, and burned the state>house,
governors mar sion, and peni.entiary. On
the 23d a large body of Sherman's cavalry
had fight with force Of rebels on the
west side Of the Oconee river,-the feder-
al troops suffering a repulse. The Rich
mond Sentinel of Saturday says that "the
information from Georgia is of the most
hopeful charac:er,'' but, as a matter Of
policy, declines to give publicity to the
intelligence.
On Wednesday last, Hood was advanc-
ing upon Pulaski, Tenn, with 10000 in
fantry, 10000 cavalry, and 10 batteries Of
artillery. Gen. Thomas has evacuated
Pulaski and Huntsville, and retreated to
Franklin.
A Washington telegram announces
that orders have been issued for the sur>
render of the Florida, with her officers and
crews, TO the authorities O. Brazil. By a
singular coincidence, intelligence is re-
ceived that the vessel in dispute was sunk,
a day or two ego, in 81 feet of water,
having been accidentally run into by a
government steamer.
Gold opened on Tuesday at 232f and
10. to 2311.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02

"A clergyman who has just travelled
extensively throughout the Canadas, says
that majority Of the Canadians are en-
thusastic friends of the North, and have
no sympathy whatever with the South.
The Americans and the native Canadians
are our friends, but the glsh men and
women, with scarcely an exception, are
our enemies, and they watch for opportu-
mites 10 do Us all the injury they can.
They give food and shelter to the rebels,
they supply them with funds to buy arms
and ammunition, they hasten to their res
cue when in trouble, they echo the sentj-
ments OF the London Times, they avow
their secession opinions in private and in
public, and show no little zeal in urging
the raiders 20 cross the lines and destroy
the property of the Yankees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02

MARIsE.-The schooners Argo, Sea
Gull, Ge,ine, Experiment, Il. III. Cone
FIRE. Mason, and Driver have made their
winter quarters in our river.
The Argo is Chicago vessel, and will
be re bull! here and made as good as new
by Mr.. G.. S. RAND. We understood that
another large vessel will be brought here
from Chicago to undergo the same opera
ton az Mr. RAND's hands.
The steamer Sea Bird is doing an ex>
ten;ive business between here and Mil
waukec, preparatory to laying up in two
or three weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02
The Movement against Richmond.
w ashinptop. Nov. 0S.

w ashlngton, NOV. 2S.
The Evening Star says: "1he mail
steamer which arrived here to day reports
that yesterday morning heavy cannonad>
ing was heard at City Point from the d.
rection of Petersburg, but this is of fre
quent occurrence, and was occasioned bv
the usual artillery duelling.
"On Wednesday night last the rebels
made a sudden attack on our pickets near
Broadway landing on the Appomattox,
which was speedily repulsed. During the
rain and darkness of the night the rebels
gobbled colonel and forty men.
GAS the steamer Webster was coming
down James river yesterday, when near
Hog Island. she discovered that the steam.
Grey hound, Gen. Buffers dispatch boat,
was making signals of distress. On near
ing the Greyhound, she was found to be on
tire. Gems. Butler and Schenck and Afa
miral Porter were on board the GREYHOUND,
but the steamer Pioneer came and took
them off. Gen. Butler and his friends
were at dinner at the time. Suddenly the
furnace-doors blew open and scattered the
Goals all over the floor, driving the fire.
men and engineers from their rooms. The
Greyhound was almost Immediately en-
veloped in flames, and, notwithstanding
every effcrtsto .ave her, she was burnt 10
the waters edge. Ten horses belonging
to Gen. Butler and staff were burned to
death. Shortly after the accident, the
Greyhound had received from the steamer
Cossack the army mail for Gen. Buffers
department, which left Washington ester.
day morning, and it Is to be supposed 10
be lost.
Es2a:: .z'eN-5ss:. @- H Washington, Nov. 2S.
OF affairs in front of Richmond the Set
tinel Of Saturday, 26th, has the following
" Nothing unusual occurred yesterday O,
day before below Richmond. We have
received reports in northern papers OF the
near completion of the Dutch Cap canal
This canal is an improvement much need
ed, and will be of signal benefit to those
Of our citizens engaged in navigating the
James, when the enemy are driven from
Virginia, our independence achieved. anc
onr ports opened to the commerce Of tie
world. 1t will prove Of very little use tc
the enemy in their operations. agains
Richmond.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02
Breckinridge to Invade Kentucky.
Cincinnati. Nov 9,

OI1V'f ""tI, 1'VF' -o'
To-day Gen. Hooker received definite
information Of a probable movement Of
Breckenridge and his army through Cum
berland gap into Kentucky. All The
troops that can be spared from This de-
paFtment are being sent TO Lexington,
and viii! move from thence to check his
advance. Gen. Burbrdge will be in COM
mand. While Breckinridge will invade
central Kentucky, Hood Is moving in wes-
tern Kentucky. All the indications now
are that warm work will take place in
cur sister state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02

GREAT WINE YEAR IN FRANcE-For.
eign papers say that nothing can be more
magnificent than the vintage this year in
all parts Of France. 10 the wine districts
there is a super. abundance of grapes.
The proprietors Of vineyards are actually
puzzled to know what to do, their usual
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02

possible to anticipate his adversary, or to
battle his desi gn; and that an abandon
ment OF Atlanta thence became absolutely
necessary; bu. 10 simply retire upon Chat
tanooga, or, as it was probable, upon
Nashville, would be to give up all that he
and his predecessors fought for since the
capture of Fort Donelson; to acknowledg 90
himself outgeneraled; and to confess tha,
-hn advance into Georgia was mistake
and failure. Political motive. preclud-
ed this course. All that was left for him
to do is just what he has done, to tempt
the perils OF a march through Georgia to
the coast, to establish a new base of move
ments; to Offset successful movement
of this kind, with its consequent destruc-
ton OF confederate depots and stores
against the inevitable surrender Of all the
country between Atlanta and he Ohio.
We think he is mistaken in his calcula
ton and his expectations, but we are 10.
insensible to the fact that Sherman's un-
doubted ability and astutenesa must havo
had such expectations and made such cal
culations. lie would never have com.
menced his march from Atlanta had ae
not believed he could fually reach the
coast in safety, lie wonld have fragrant
ly violated the rules and principles Of mill
tary science had he not thought he could
do SO with impunity. He would never
have exposed his army to destruction had
be not been convinced that there were
more chances for him than against him.
We cannot say, therefore, that we feel an
absolute conviction, although indeed our
hopes are strong, that Sherman will fell in
achieving his actual object; bu. no enc
knows better than Sherman knows .ha.
even success in this undertaking will decide
absolutely nothing as to the military as.
poets of war i indeed,shi. very successes
would be just such an abandonment ol
the Tennessee as if he had retreated from
the front of Hood. If Sherman succeeds,
he can make it appear that he has gained
grand triumph and, although a few
weeks will dissi pate this impression, it
may meantime enable Lincoln to recrui.
his armies and open the spring campaign
with vastly increased force"
The Sentinel Of the Oath SAYS; "No,
wishing to give information to the enemy
We feel reserved in fully disclosing the
situation Of affairs in Georgia. We would
say to our readers that :here is a good rea
son to hope that Sherman may be over.
whelmed. Up to yesterday he had made
no attack on Macon. 1t is reported that
force Of cavalry entered Milledgeville. IN
burned the capitol and penilentiary."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02
No need of Negroes.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Portland advertiser, an abolition paper,
gives the following upon the remaining
strength of the white forces at the South
and upon the arming of the negroes there
"The project of arming any portion OF
the slaves, as soldiers, is not regarded with
favor by any portion of the people Of the
South, or by the prominent public men
There is no necessity for doing SO. Not
one-third of the able bodied white men Of
the South have AS vet entered the army.
The South had 100000 white men, OF
the proper age, when the war began, and
100000 boys who have since attained to
that age, making 100000 men. The
States have furnished up TO this time, in
all, $4,000 men, of whom 55S, 900 have
pershed in battle or By disease. 10000
are now prisoners in our hands, 10000 are
in hospitals, slightly wounded, and 212,-
600 constitute the Confederate armies now
in the field. They have ye. $50, 900 white
men, from which 20 keep the ranks of their
armies full, and they do not therefore need
the negroes as soldiers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02

SAD BEREAvEMESr.-Asa sad case Of mis-
fortune bas just come to our knowledgs
Mr.. JOHN OLEARY, of the town of Newton,
has lost his wife ana thee children within
uine months. His son JoHH, aged s
years, died on the Goth Of February, of
Diptheria. His daughter CATHERINE, aged
nearly A. died on the next day, and JERE-
MIAH, aged 5, died on the 9th of March.
His wife died on the Dist ul.. This is
indeed sad case
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02

NEW Mail AND STAGE RoUTE-Mr.
EDWARD GUcK, Of Chiffon, agent for the
proprietor, was in town on Friday last,
making arrangements for establishing a
daily stage line between this place and
Fond Gu Lac the coming winter. He in
tends to leave Fond du Lac after the arr-
val of the morning train, and reach here
at 6 o'clock P. NJ, bringing the mails.
The line will be opened after the roads
are settled, and the lest stages, teams,
robes, &C., will be used. This will be a
great convenience to our citizens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02
Arrival of Exchanged Federal Prison.
ers at Annapolis.
Baltimore. Nov.

A correspondent of the Baltimore
american, under date Of Annapolis, last
evening, says: "Two vessels comprising
Col. Mulford's fleet of transports arrived
hera to-day with the paroled men from Sa-
vannah, Ga.-the steamers Atlantic and
Blackstone. The former had on board
GAO living skeletons and eight dead bodies.
Nine others were buried on the passage
such was the wIe,ched state Of these poor
men that our surgeons were themselves
appalled, a. the awful sight. Not man
among the number but had to be sent to
the hospitals, many to leave them onl? for
the grave. The $50 on the Blackstone
were in better condition, and made the
welkin ring when they landed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02

The TELEGRAPH.-The poles for the
Telegraph have been Sc, up as far as here
and we may expect it in operation in two
or three weeks. We understand that Mr..
H. d. SHErARD, at bis jeweIry establish
ment opposite the Pilot Office, will have
its management. We are glad of this for
<~o reasons. The location is a conven
tent one, and Mr.. SHEPARD will be an ac-
commoda,ing and gentlemanly operator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-12-02

A QUEER CAsE-On Thanksgiving ev-
ening, man whose name proved to be
FRED. PLAUss, was brought to the office
Of DR.. SCuENCK's in state Of insensibili-
y, supposed to be from intoxication, hav
ing been picked up by some one few
miles out on the Sheboygan road. On
examination, it was found that he was
bsdl, frozen the night before, having fall
len down in the road while laboriDg un-
der an attack of fits, to which treacherous
disease he was subject, ard not to the vice
of iatoxicatIon. He had about $500 in
bis possession, which was taken care of
by Mr. FRED. A. ScHENcKE, until bis
friends living in Cooperstown, were noti-
fed Of the fact. Both man and money
were delivered TO them. His feet are in
a bad condition.