davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Now York market--Oct. go.

NOW LOrk Markots-OCts x0s
ding
FLOUR-State and western active and 25c better,
with fair demand. 50 5000 95 for extra State 4IO rs
oil IS for common to good Spring; Round Hoop Ohio
$ll 159l2 rs for trade brands; the market cl sing
dull with improvement. partially last included in.
Sales are 900 State deliverable from Nov 10
the middle of Dec $40 l5; 500 bbls do for the first
hair of December at $40 Is; 1000 bbls DO for the
last half of November at $40 600 bbls do for the
first half Of January at $40 75 and 1000 bbls do from
WHISKY-Heavy. 81 II for State and sl7a for
WHEAT-2@sc better. 81 sl7ls@l7af for Milwau-
ern at So 40@2.43. 90
RYE-Scarce and frmer. Sales Of western o. 81.
C0RN-1c hotter; 81 64k@I 65 for mixed western
C0FFEE-Frm; the advance for the week boz
ing lie. r ae.a..r
SUGAR-Steady; l71@1sc: for Cuba; and sic
for P0rti Rico: Havana lSN.
M0LASSES-.-Firm, with good demand.
PETROLEUM-Firme but quiet. Sales at 450
46c for crude o7@6S for refined in bond and el@a2c
for refined free.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31

PUGNAcIoUs.-The pugnacity Of the pop
ulation seemed to be unusually excited by
something in the atmosphere of yesterday.
A row commenced about negro on Broad
and Front streets, last evening, and knock
down or two occurred. Two of the parties
ran up Front street, followed by great
crowd, and stone thrown at one of the
runaways struck hackman "Corkey" on
the ear with damaging effect. One of the
offenders was then followed to Fields
board yard, where he stood upon his de-
fense, and with brickbat defed the crowd.
He was finally knocked down by stone,
thrown by officer Dewitt who approached
him by flank movement and conveyed him
to the Station House.
A desperate negro fight occurred on
Third street during the afternoon, which
resulted in an extensive assortment Of
bloody heads and broken shins, but no fatal
casualties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-The Court of APP
peals has affirmed the decision of Judge
Martin in refusing to grant mandamus
against the Government in relation to the
soldiers vote ON the New Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31
s'rHEaG CITY.

Row IN Smrn's Row.-A desperate fight
occurred In Smiths Row, on Water street,
on Saturday night, between four soldiers,
in which two OF them were dreadfully beaten
aud one named Brady was stabbed in the
ribs, but without being dangerously wound
ed. The row created intense excitement In
the Row, and the cellars, garretts and caves
of that Five Points turned out their popu-
lation of miserable and squalid men, wo-
men and children of all nationalities In such
numbers as astonished the police. Not one
tenth of the good people of this city are
aware of the existence of this poverty
stricken row; nor of the wretchedness and
misery it shelters: and 1t is rarely that its
poorer inmates brave the light of day upon
the streets. The two wounded soldiers
were taken to the Station House by the
police; the other two made their escape.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31

Mr.. PINNEY, the celebrated Dancing
Master, has returned 70 the city and will in
afewdays open dancing school, of which
due notice win be given. '''''4''a 0'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31

New York, Oct. 30, 10 p. M.--Gold closed
atevening stock exchange at 2l91s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31

THE RAnRoADs,--We call attention to the
change IN the time Of arrival and departure
of the trains on several of The Railroads.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31
3. +. BERKLEY, M d.,

y d.ATE OF THE U. 8. ARMY) tK
Ill OF Columbus, offers his professional services 10
the public in the various branches Of his profession
Once and residence on High street. near corner Of
Gay. i,...t sep5-dem
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31

New York Money market--Oct. 30.
Money steady at per cent
Sterling Exchange quiet at 109K@l0ok.
Gold frmer; opening at 2l8; advancing to 221k;
declining to 29l: and closing at 2l9k@2l9K.
Total exports Of specie to-day $8l95oo.
Government stocks dull.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure of trains at Co
imbus.. Ohio. On and after Oct. 3lst, 1854.
t-ans will run as follows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Gen. Mcclellan.

There is A rumor that Gen. Mcclellan
will take he presidency of the Grear
Western and Atlantic Railroad. The
New York correspondent Of the phiIadel
phia Le7Gcr writes
"Gen,lemen who have visited Gen
Mcclellan since The election, report tha,
lie bears up under hi~ defeat with hecom-
mo resignation. irdnIging in no rtfrrlionS
upon tie admui,trsrion or Us friends. hut
expressing the Garnet ope that the choice
which the people have made wi,l by the
Blessing Of Providence, ehure to The wei
fave ard prosperity Of the republic
: Everything. however. depends npon the
blessing Of prnvilence,' lie is said 10 have
remarked, 'for man and mans passions
threaten pow to make common shipwreck
Of us all If the generals resignation is
acrepied by the President, he Will pro
baby 90 on visit to Europe "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Rumors of Peace Movements.

The newspapers are full of rumors tha
the President will soon offer some terms
of peace to the rebels. a Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald
gives the latest:
"There are rumors in circulation of a
peace movement There is a determined
ehor, about to be made by the adminis,ra-
ton TO bring about some sort Of under
standing with the confelerates Judge
Perreponf's speech AT Cooper Institute, al
the war democratic meeting foreshad ed
what the administration will now try to
execute. The speech Of Gen. Butler, at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, and the outgivings
Of the administration since, are all to the
same purpose. The rumor which obtains
ihe most currency is. that a commission
will be appointed, composed partly of re-
pmblicans and partly of democrats, to
meet a similar commission appointed hv
Davis, IN which such men IA Alex. Il
Sci hens wonld be most prominent"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Exemption of Catholic Clergymen from
military Service.

Father De Smet. of St. Louis. recently
applied fer the mpIion Of Roman Cath
Ole clergymen who had been drafted, as
signed The following reasons:
According TO our religious principles.
As a religious order IN the Catholic church
we cannot bear arms, etc and 90 10 war
our various houses have hardly the nee
eSsary number Of persons to keep them NJ.
and cannot be spareG-lhe establishments
are nearly all in debt by construction of
necessary buildings for schools, colleges,
etc for The pubic goods.
The following reply. WAS received
Release on parole, TO report when
called upon by the secretary of war, the
following named members of the 81 Loui.
University. drafted in s Louis, Missouri .
Rev. John L'E>perance, Joseph f Kelly,
JobE T. Sealer, and John w O'Neil.
JAMES B Fry,
Provost Marshal General"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
The New Alabama,

The Manchester Guard an SAYS: "a few
weeks ago we noticed the departure from
Liverpool Of a steamer called the Lsure!
with about one hundred men on board,
many of whom had served with Capt.
Semnes. 1t was also limited that Capt.
Semmes himself Has on board This news
is confirmed bv a dispatch received in Liv-
erpool from Madeira, TO he effect tha, ,he
Laurel had been lying in Fnnchal bay pre-
vious TO the 18th, eaIIv on the morning Of
that day she steamed ont 10 sea and met
a large screw steamer (undersro ood to b4
the new Alahama) on board Of which
were transferred the crew Of the Laurel
and cargo, consisting Of guns, ammunition
DC. The screw steamer then made for
the direction of BermuGa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Mcclellan in the Army.

The penns, Ivania regiments in the
army Of the Potomac. comprising forty
seven regiments and two batteries Of ar
tiIlerr. give Lincoln majority Of O4G
The highest maio'i'yin in any regiment does
not reach goo. Mcclellan carries FIVE
regiments, one Of them by n aio,ity of
100. Lincoln carried one regiment bv 6
majority, another bv II, another by H.
another by 10, another by 81, &c. Two
Pennsylvania regiments not in The army
of the Potomac, give Mcclellan small
majorities. In two divisions of the 18Th
corps, Mcclellan received 7G3 votes. In
the tenth corps, $50. Among Buffers
troops al Bermuda Hundred. 1882.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
~ o -
MRs NICHOLAS WOILMER.

WINTER ALTHOUGH the weather has
rhus far been beautifuI--only a. be be
ginning Of a Wisconsin winter can he
Vet the boys skating on the frozen river
torewarn, us that Cold Winter will shortly
pounce upon us in good earnest. The al,
is clear and bracing, and we find nothing
terrible in the s>pect Of the hoarv season :;
on the contrary, many merry associations
come In It's train. Tie social circle is
drawn closer toge,her-ihe glowing fire
aud the brilliant light. Of the halls of ease
and sf1luence, lend An additional glow TO
The cheek of health, and a brighter spar
kle to the eye of beauty. We do not in
tend to take advantage Of the season to
force a sermon upon our readers but
now,
g When the poor robin rcd-breast approaches
the cot.
And the cclcs hang at The door
While your board smokes with something re-
vvnc and hot,
Can you grumblc to think on the poor
Town reader, look to your uardroJe
have yon no old coats. vests, p.n,aloons,
shirts, .tockings, flanneIs. or any thing Of
the kinG See if vcu have not an old
pair of boots that YOU have for The la,
century been stud! Ing economy upon OF
an Id hat or cap that YOU have throw
aside! : If so, take some means Of placing
them in the hands Of those who are desii-
tute OF these Necessary articlea. We do
lot know Of any, but there are those.
doubtless, wi 0 need them A little ser
vics rendered IN this way. conters such
real happiness, no. only upon The recipient.
but upon the donor, that we really wonder
that comparatively so few avail themselves
OF this cheap pleasure. "1he smallest
favors are ALWAYS thankfully received, and
larger ones in pro?orion." Gle who
giveth to the poor, lenleth TO the Lord"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
MAN1TowoC, WISCONSIN, NOVEMBER 25, 1854.
Negro Labor in M qryland.

The anomalous condition of things in
Maryland, brought abou, bv the recen,
state elections and subsequent proclama-
tion of Gov, Bradford. by which the negro
popu'stion are declared TO be free. has
made great confusion among The agricul
;ural classes. The latter ARE now endeav-
oring to conform to existing facts and take
such concerted action as their interests re-
quire. Accordingly the farmers of Prince
George county, at a public meeting adopt
ek resolutions recommending that negroes
should not be employed hereafter, EXCEPT
by the year, and that no inducements be
offered to any negro to leave his present
employer. Another resolution fixes the
rate OF wages to be paid for agricultural
labor. The Port Tobacco Times ha. the
following:
Since slavery has been suddenly aboI.
lshed III our midst, etlrcting a cotn;ete
change IT. the relations Of the laboriny
classes 10 their former masters, and cast.
lug loose upon the community A class of
persons who mus. subsi.t by labor or hv
stealing, 1t must be apparent to every one
who has the welfare of the community nj
heart. that general understanding and
agreemen, is absolutely necessary among
all engaged in agricultural pursuits as to
the compensation that should be given
and the term Of service required of free ne
gro IaborerS. Til. class of labo7ers has
heretofore afforded but poor dependence,
owing 10 their uuviiingness 10 engage to
do service for longer periods than a day.
week, or month 1t a time. From the
nature OF our productions, short periods
Of service VIII not be found to answer at
al, ard this matter should he PROMINENT,
brought before the meeting BaiievIng
that if firm stand he taken At once b,
our peopIa, mutual benefit will result 10
them and the neglo lahorers, We can but
express the hope that the meeting viii be
generally attended 10y the people Of the
county, and that they will give 10 the sub
lact that consideration which its impor
taEcc demands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Federal Defeat in Kentucky.
T,ouisyiIlA Nov IL

INDF.
Intelligence deemed relahle, the accnr-
cv whereof cannot be determined tangi6Iy.
.avs very recentlr the rebel Gen. Brecken
ridge with 1000 men. attacked Gen. Gil
man, near Bull Gap, and after desperate
fgh, defeated Gilman. who loss 400 pris>
ouers. The numher killed and wounded
no, vet stated. No fears Of invasion Of
Kentucky "a consequent upon this reverse
aprrehended. a. military authorities are
fully prepared to NEE. anv sdvsuce Of such
4 force into the State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
T 0 w n AND COUNTRY
Affecting. Correspondence.

The following correspondence will touch
The hearts of the friend. of The ls,e Lieut..
NICHOLAS WoLNEK and his es;slnab!e wi,
dow:
IlEADQ'R RS 2GIn RECT. Wis. Vol }
Chattahoechie River, "a. Oct. II.
MIS- NICHOLAS WoLLMgR - No1gm-
have the honor herewith 10 Transmit to
YOU the eufn Of :l23 90 with the raouas.
that You accept the same SIS oft from
the few remaining officer. Of thi. regiment,
to whom YOU, deceased husband. ,h.ir
brother officer, 1t. Wo.lmer. h.s ever hesr
a true friend, and brave and rssn.e,eJ
comrade. Tie Regimen, mourns The los.
Of good mar, and galIaut and eff icisu
officer.
enderIng to you our sincere condo.
Isnce, | have the honor, Madam 10 be
Your obedient servant
FEANCIS LACK<ER,
MAJOR 26lh Regt. Wis. Vols.
Manitowoo, Nov IL, 1864.
MfJ FRANCIS LACKNER, Goth Regt. Wis
Vol. Euff.,
DEAR SIR-I have tie honor to .c-
knowledge The receipt Of your favor Of the
l2.h OF October, with draft for sI23 90
presented by The officers Of your gallant
regiment. | arcept the off, net only he
Cause my deeply lamented husband, who
since December 1863 did not receive any
pay tIom tn. Government, except q snall
smonns which he drew, after lie WAS
wounded aud a few days before his desth
left me and his three little children in
need and want; but ! accepted il particu.
'srlv with warm and hearty thanks, for the
reason that 1t comes from nv hushsnAs
comrades, who served with him for two
years. who fuughs by his side in so msnl
battles FIR orr dear bleeding country; col
the reason that II comes from brave mer
who amid 'he roar Of the cannon, in ,hs
throng e tie battle and the groans Of the
wounded and living, have Yet preserved q
feeling heart for poor widow and or.
phans, whom they are not acquainted
" II. hat know tia. they exist, and tha:
II. N"Il'ner was their supporter and pro.
tectUr. Gentlemen, receive nv warm
hanks. and may the God Of Battles pre-
serve YOU, and permit you, happier than
nv poor husband was, to come home
again to your dear wives and children
permit Won TO he received with that love
YOU deserve, and may You joy for long
long time. the blessings of liberty and
paece of our beloved country, which, when
l. calls on ner heroes among the first will
c''l The ficrrs Of t e 26 h Regiment.
rendering 10 you again my sincere lhatks
| have the honor gentlemen to lie
Yours respectfully,
MRs NICHOLAS WOLLMER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
EF The y. Y News ha. effected AZ

arrangement with the Richmond Sentind.
by which the two papers publish "person-
al notices '-inquiring after and giving
information concerning the Whereabouts,
and health Of prisoners on both sides.
People in the North having friends in
Southern prisons, or whose whereabouts
are not known, can advertise the fact in
the New York Ncws and the advertise
ment will be copied in the Richmond
Sentinel, and the answer, if any is elected.
will come back through the same chan
nel The last News contains whole
page of such personal advertisements, and
answers to those previously published.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

An IMPORTANT Mcssre 6.
a. WooD and f. DuMNE baye inven:cd a
new steam Engine, which ia now in operas
ion in RIcnARD-' Foundry. Thos" who
-hould be good judges pronounce il q
grea. Improvement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
The Armies of Europe as they now
Stand.

The annexed table, which we extract
from foreign paper, shows the number
Of men. on war footing, that each nation
has in arms. 1he total which runs np to
1904 600 men, cost. annually $425 Geo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

Fur CAFE I.osr.-A lady's Fur Cape
wa los, on The 18Th inst, between he
residence Of NJ krnL, Esq and the Cath
oIic church. The finder ui' be suitably
rewarded by leaving it at the store OF
ADAM BLksER, south side Of tue liver, or
At The Pilot office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

Eg- The members of the County Board
of supervisors have beer in session during
the past ten days. They will probably e..
through their arduous duties the fir part
Of next week. when we viii give thejg pro-
ceediugs to the public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
I'll E PILOT. .
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS.

There are Indications that SheTm7" mas
gone to Mi'ien' Ca. the junction o' 'a">
roads leading f5o" august" and Macon TO-
"afuS os'''''""' ''soe. P"is's a"'o""'e
wa. q" ''"'.'s" ''s'' = : -" 80 - ,.'s"
MOVIE s''u 'e'''' '.'',i ''''' '"'' .'"'
o'e''',5'" , NO e'''"' : >''' -0'''' ''"7'
'hae c''F
i"e 'st'', 80 =, e"' : l',, : - 80 ~
'"' '"'eo : D'''''
:, : - ''.
-" - = ~ 's'e'9 80 '''' - -
IN ian ''"' oee'! Su''''i'''.u -
j." a,h''s'o' y ''"s''' vii" Tue P'es'"cn''
n'e''ss"'9 = "''''e operations oE '"e
'eae'"' 'oioe' O''o'' 4''o'''io'o . eAl'eo'-
CO a. MY '''o'ie"'
"neF'''.'S ''rea'e" 70 our" iiaSs's'o"n u
spd i's waste '"e c'u"''y ," '""' ''o'"''!'
~ 'e.a''"l'o" 'o' ,3'e''oa'' 'e' a '''.'o" u
'i4e ''i.'''"'l'4o''i ''''eE '"'' '''' ''''~e'>
q upper ""' '""1 "'' a '"'''S y prevent
'''-'' l''0'''
- . NOV reported ma '''e on " ~
o0 ~ '7''''e'e" y '"o ie''e' d "''''o' '''e''
i demand shall Oe MADE iof het y Dfa'
Ell.
lhe d inst, vas tue 7ot.H gay VI Tue
siege OF Charleston. ch ihat DAY iofty-
one she,.s were li'o"o INTO 'He cry S"" I"
lew shots were hfel "l sumter.
On tnaay the repe's made dash INTO
henderson, ny" cap'niiHg '!'h4h3 :
they could thd. lLey were Shejied ont
10y gunooat.
4 hlSi'"''" RON ''e', C'',',' ""'e' ,'",e
OF the oi2, states 'i"t ne IA" JHSt 'o"c'"u-
ed the pursuit Of f'lCe' whose rear guaFo
crossed Tue =. h'''a' i''e' o''e' '"' 'i'e
q the iedera' 9o"s,
lachmond papers oil 'He i'.h pu'.''h
In'eingence tha' sherman WAS ''' so"'"
Of Atlanta, and shll advancing. II Is re-
Pofted from Washington mat - wa PIC"
eeed 10 Macon, ana thence I'oo"o'y l"
MiIIei"e'liie, whence pat oi his A''"y
will 90 to Savannah AM the remainder 10
Au5u,ta,-'he latter polo; being maze =
base from which 10 move on C"'n"''a or
Charleston. E"F'S u''F' nave oeen {
called fro'n the Shenandoah a',Ty 70 's
sent to Savannah Io'Vo0 ''s' '."'' 'S'''
detached f''n IT, amy ""'' >ra' >"H' =
ward a"d t"'>e i'f'r~ WIZ "'''e'<' mum
her"g u a. 'o'"r - WV ,oen' will '",
der .hs command = F&e''' endeSSo' :"
s'"y tho advance o. o"ef''"" 70 me . :
lanlc coast
\ body OF rt'e's' TIM King 'oa' A''""'"
was o'"''''e'' '"'''s . '','," ,aao '"'
pace " =" ''s' = ; ""' ~ = '''''''
we're taken p'''''e'9
Z cit II = iAitb'.l ~ - tR-o i'''@'' -if''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Robinson's maj. lC66

Robnson's maj. 1906
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
John B. Parkinson, The Democratic can
didate for State Superintendent, received
2097 votes in the county, and J John G.
McMynn ll7O-leaving a majority Of OPT
for Mr.. Parkinson.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
Z II JC p 7 LOT
Removal CT the Pilot Office.

1he office W the NIAITOWOC
PILOT has been remored TO, ana is nor
Treated in HUEBNER' S Brick Ba;IJ.
ing, corner Of Eight aad York Streets.
up stairs, phere the proprietor ,ciI olecoys
be glad 10 meet his patrons and frjenas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
100000 lhIsH TO EMIGRATE TO SPAIN.

A Nadrid (SpaIn) correspondent says
the project Of lie emigration of 1000,
600 Irish to Spain. with the oI jec, OF
there settling, assumes each day more
likelihood of success, At least from the in
formation worthy Of credit, which comes
TO US. Negotiations with the old cabinet
are going on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

BEAH's MEAr.-A bear. w, iahing near-
ly 200 pounds, was killed in the vicinity
Of Reedsville this week, and brought to
town. FRED. sEEGER purchased the car
cas., and dealt il oat 10 h. customers !,
$40 ili rusu,;l:ae.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

STATE SENAToR.-CaiE!uct roarty n,eaa
Judge REED a majority Of 26S. 1!is,
with bis maj j)rity Of 1908 ia his county.
gives bin a total Of 1911 il tie District.
We know of no man IN tie rex. Senate
who can rs,k with the Judge in ability
.od industry. Tie District should "a
proud Of its Senator, ard We believe Ia
will 10 il louor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

W1sTRr.-Wnier is approaching, as
The cold weather during the past three
days will prove. TIE river fioze over ca
Monday night SO thick that the skater.
used il on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

LosT.-On the % I Of October, between
Mani'owoc and Two Rivers, a black fur
Muffler, lined with silk. The fnder will
please leave it at the Pi!ot Office, and ia
vii te libaraiiy rewar;Aj.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

A NEW EsraBIIsuMEHT.- notice
thal Mr.. Robert O'C.ExoR has erected a
"s~ building noith o: McDo>ALD's, in
which he intends TO carry on The Husincs.
OF Boot and Shoe Making. We know OF
no man in the county Who is more entitled
to patronage, Al he is not only "a first rae
mechanic, but a perfectly reliable aud rust
worthy man. For seven or more wears ne
hsa sclsd as forenan and cutter IN SrgR.
MANS establishment, and long experience,
combined eth his other good qualities,
should sntitle him to the patronage q the
public. We hope lie y Lave a fair trial
for We will guarantee lie will give sa.isfac-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25
OHc iai Vote Of Manitowoc County

Below we give the official vote of Mani
towoc County, a, the recent Election, by
towns, for he several candidates:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

Potter. of Greenfield, Mass, went to sleep
on Friday night, the 2lst uIt, and has no.
walked since Physicians who have visited
her cannot account for the disease A
little nourishment is forced into her and
her life prolonged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-25

fa- There is some pro.Pec; that Gen.
Bu Ivr wi.i be compsIeI to dlsgorge a
portion Of his il gotten gains a Ne"
o'Ie"ns finn whom lie La pIundcred has
obtained an a,tacLneLt against hun, IL
Wv York, IN the sun If $3.50, 900.