davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
ShcriG'S Sale.

State of Observation-Disclosures County Circuit
Court. William McDongal Pi'f Vs. William
Jones, Ann Jones Alexander Wailen.rein.
Henry w ChimberliiI., Neundort, Ed,
ward Newhouse, Frederick Ulm and Nicholas
Drtmar, pefts.
IN VIRTUE and pursuance Of Judgment rem
L dered in the above-entited action, a. the
Specal Term Of the Circuit Court for the Fourth
Judicial Circuit. held at Sheboygan on the 9th
day of January, \. D. 1864. l shall expose for
sale and sell at public auction. at the Sheriff.
office in the village of N ,ntowoc, on Tuesday,
the 9Th day Of March, 1864, at II O'CLOCK N. OF
that day, the following described mortg ged
premises or so much thereof as may be nece9sa-
~ to satisfy the judgment, interest and costs,
aud costs Of SAFE Ia said action. to-wit:
All OF the following described tract or parcel
Of lad situated in the county of Mantle voc,
S ate OF Wisconsin t"-wit: The north one hall
OF the south w"sr quarter Of Section thirty three
33) Town sew rnteen II J, Range twenty >two
22l cnoFaInirg eighty acres
Dated January ! 6 1864
IRA r SMITH. Sheriff
Bv J. II. BURNS Under Sheriff
ELLIS & JONES, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
SheriF7s sale.

The State of Wiscon,iu-Mani owoc County Cir
cur Court. Wi chel d. Bacon against Giles
A. Hubbard Execution.
DY VIRTUE OF an execution issued out Of
ID and under the seal of said Court in the
above-entited action, to me directed and dpIiv-
cred, and against the personal . d real proper
ty of said Giles Huhb ,rd, | have sriz-d and
levied upon the following -cribed real estate
AMI all the right. title and interest hich the
said defendant had in ard to said land at the
date Of the docketing of said Judgment, to wit
Onte 18Th day of MAY, A D 1863, or has
since acquired, viz: The north half Of the
west haf If the south west quarter OF Section
thirteen [l3l, Township nineteen Il9k north of
Range twenty three [23t east. Which sal q
real estate, and right. title and interest as afore-
said, l. shall expose for sale aid cell at public
auction at the Court House in the liage aud
county of Mantowoc AMI State aforesaid on
Monday, Mach 18th, 1s64, at IL O'clock in
the forenoon of said day, to satisfy said exc u
ton and costs. Da'eh Sheriff Office, January
26, 1861. ia E. SMITH Sheriff
BY j. Fl. BrRSs, Under Sheriff.
ID NAsXHAM. PrEs Au'y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
S75 TO $50 PER MONTH

VTHE LITTLE GIANT Sewing Machine Com
L pany want All Agent ~ each county, to 40.
licit orders Tor their new SIS machine with
grage, screw driver and extra needles We
will paw liberal salary and expenses, or give
large commission For particulars, terms, etc.
inclose q stamp, and add ess
7. S PAGE, Toledo, O.
Gen. i gee. for tho United State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05

n SCHULTZ & co having disposed of their
l. Shoe Shop and stock TO G. SCHULTZ 4
co, hereby notify their customers that they de
sire to settle up their business, and with all
those indebted to them to call at their Office
one door east of he old st nd and p.yu
The old firm aiil continue the Tannery Bust.
ness as heretofore, ard are ALWAYS prepared to
pay the highest CASH PRICE, for Hides,
Skins, &c.
F SCHULTZ / co.
Ksoitcrc~, Oct. 60, 1913
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
Notice Of Sale,

NOTICE is hereby given that On the 18th
~ day Of December, 1868 warrant was is
sued by the CLERK of the Circuit Court of the
county of Manitowoc directing the Sheriff Of
said county to attach, seize, and safely keep
the schooner Jupiter. togeth with her tackle.
apparel, and furniture. The saic warrant was
issued on application of George Barley VITO
claims the sum of Fifteen Dollars due him for
labor on said schooner All persons who claim
I" have any demand against said schooner Jt
ptter. her tackle, apparel or fur ifure, uuder
b. provisions If Chap-er ISL Of thu Session
avs :" 1859, are hereby required fte their
complaints for their respective claims or de
m,nds against said schooner Jupiter with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of said county of
Manitowoc.
The said schooner Jupiter. he: tackle, appa-
rel, and furniture will be sold fer the payment
OF the claims which shall be established agsins
her. unless the owner, consignee, command
or thereof, or some other person interest
th rein. appear and discharge said warrant &C
cordirg to law.
JOSEPH FRANCL,
Clerk OF Circuit Court.
WooDrN BofNron, Att'ys for Claimant
Dated January 18th 1854
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
Notice /!

II r FRANKLIN. formerly Agent to sell
LIE Fruit Trees for US, is no longer in that ca
paclty, and has no authority to transact any
busr ess for US, JAMES O'BRIEN,
PETER Nc COU T.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
SheriH'S Sale.

The State of Observation-Disclosures County
Circuit Court Joseph F Becker, against
John Horstmann and Theodo Prehn Execu-
finn
DY VIRTUE OF an execution issued our OF
ID aad uncer the seal OF said Court il. the
abpv- entitled action TO Grec! cd and ,I+lty.
cred aga st the personal and real propert OF
the said John Hnrstmann AID Theodore p elm 7
have lev ed upon the following described real
estate and all the ri-ht, title aud Interest which
the said defendants or either OF them, had iu
aud to the following described lands at the date
of docket'Dg of said Judgment, to-wit: the 2o.h
day Of March, A D 1850, or have since acou-
red: The or of n e or, the Or IF II "
or. Or Of n or, and Or of " or, e1-
ceptng SO 6.100 acres decided away January
IA. 1860 ali in Sectio, ten 10l Township
eighteen Isl north of Range twenty two ~
east. Winch real estate, right, title and iuter-
est aforesaid. l shall expose for sale and sell
public veu1ue at the Court House in the vii
lage and county of Manitnwoc, AMI state afore>
said on Tuesday, the Sth day OF March. A D.
1864, at the hour of two ~ O'Clock P v. of said
day, to satisfy said execution aud costs
Dated Sheriff Office, jar. h 1864
IRA +, SMITH Sheriff,
BvJ II BURss C:deg cSr.rff
Ellis & JONES Att',s, Sh Dovyap Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
Notice of FOrfeite d Let's.
TATE OF WISCONSIN, !
AANITOwoC COUNTY

NANITOWOC COUNTY
Village Treasurer's Office, !
Two Rivers, October 18th, 1868 !
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ lots or parcels of land lying in the village
of Two Rivers ant, State OF Wisconsin, will be
forfeited unless the taxes levied on the same in
the year 1861, together with interest, costs,
and charges due thereon, shall be paid for the
SINE before the 18th day of January next, and
that on and after 5th day of January next
purchasers of sale certi6cat dated - will
be entitled to conveyance on the lots or par
cells of land described in said certificates of sale,
according to the charter Of said village. to wit :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
Special Offers.

We desire this year 10 place toiore million
u northern readers the great doctrines the Day
Book teaches on the question Of the Races
We confidently believe f this i,nrral vera
placed i'll the hands of one half OF he voters OF
the northcrn states between this time md N0>
vember, 1864, the Democrats couid npy fail - a.
carry the hext Preside, tiaI election. " there
fore make the following "ffers. no. ia the light
OF prizes, and OF even because it VIII D. prof-
table--fOr We cin scarcely affnrd i,--but solely
to secure nd dissemination ~ The riftcS ,cbeh
ws profoundly he ifps nj ! yars ar c9t;,,tru:
Clubs Of Twenty.
For club o. twenty, b~>iies extra paper
now offered, We will send copy of DR.. Van
Evrie's great work on Negroes AID Negro Sla-
very, the third edition Of which is just ready
Price 81 90.
Clubs of Fifty.
For club of fifty subscribers, a. $50 we wild
send one extra paper and a complete set of our
ANU Abolition Publications. the prices Of which,
taken together. smourt to So 35
Clubs Of One Hundred.
In relation TO clubs OF one hundred we Wal
say this: Whoever vii! send us one hundred
~ub>crioers at one time. the club o be sent to
one address, and begiu and end at the same time
will receive the papers at STOOL!
Y. E, II & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
Notice.

Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED. Stockholders in RI.
i Manitowoc & Mississippi Rail Road Com
pany, holding and representing more thai a
maj rity of the capital stock of said Company
hereby give notice that there will be a meeting
Of tn sockholders Of lid Comp n, neld 1t
he Office of &c b Go duin. in the VILLAGE
Of Hrna>h, on The 18th dav Of arch, 1854
rt II o'clock, W., 70, he purpo-, OF ercting
nine Directors of said Company t. hold tn ir
office util others are el cited and qualified
Dated February 2. 1884
r N SCOTT,
CURTIS REED,
E. B BULKLEY.
HENRY HEWITT & co ;
Proxies by CURTIS REED.
Proxies by HENRY HEWITT
Proxies BY GEO REED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
Sherln's Sale.

The State Of Observation-Disclosures Count,
Circuit Court. Frederick q. Jores, again
Charles Durand, George Rice, and George Il
Bartholomew. Execution
Bv virtue Of an execut on issued ont of ard
under the seal of said Court in rhe abova.ent,
lied action, to me- directed and delivered, an
asains' the personal and real properly Of said
Charles Durand George Rice and George y
Bart hoomew have sei>ed and levied upon III,
flowing described real estate. and all the right
tte and interest which The said def; nd.nts O,
eth Of them, had in and to the property a,
rhe date of the filing of the attachment to.
wit: on the eighth day of November, 1861. or
nave since arqured
Lots nos fir IN ore i to twenty four "a
in Block in Reeds addition to the village o
Maritowoc, Mantowoc c0uutv. Lots nns. from,
one i to twenty eight --2e-- in Block G.
of said add,toa. Lots nos. from one Il TO
'wenty eight -2S- 10 Block + of said add
Lot 10. FIVE 5. il blk 166, village of Msnitowec
six. e, g. l66,
three, 3. III,
eleven IL, LOT,
twelve, II, l6I,
one, l, rwo2 " ia
seven, 7. eight, hS l66
Also all the right, title and nteres, ahc., the
said defendants, or either of then, had III aud
10 Lot ., Block 1913, village of Mauitoroc, at
the date Of the filing Of the attachment, 10 wit
h 17tn day Of December 1861.
Which said real estate, and right title and in
trrest aforesaid, l shall expose for sale ana
s'il az public auction at the Court House. in the
village Of Mantowoc. in said county and state
~ the oh day Of January, 1864, at 10 o'cloc-
IN the forenoon Of said dav, to -atisf, q id exc
cu'ion and cosrs. Dated Sherif'S Office, No
vember llrh 1863
IRA P SMITH, Sheriff.
BY JOHN II BURNS, Under Sheriff.
GEo. REED, PI'frs Att'y.
The above sale il hereb. postponed until Feb.
ruary 18th, 1864 &C ihe SAME time ard place
IRA p SMITH, Sheriff
BY ions & HgRNS Under Sheriff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05

IVHI7'E HEN MUST IL VII. AMERICA !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
SherfnS Sale.

GOTTLOB BIELING.
Village Treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
Oshkosh City Nursery

WE, the undersigned, offer for sale for the
spring Of 1863, the following varieties of Frui s,
described as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-02-05
Notice !!

BY j. Il. BUK rms, Undtr 81
Ellis & JmNts, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19
SYMPTONTS:

The symptoms Of Catarrh Us they generally
appeara are very slight Persons find they have
cold, that they have frequent attacks, and are
more sensitive to the changes of temperature.
In this condition the nose may be dry, or
slight discharge, thin and acrid, afterward be-
coming thick and adhesive. AS the disease be-
comes chronic, the discharges are increased in
quantity and changed in quality; they are now
thick and heavy, and are hawhed or coughed
OIL. The seeretions are offensive, causing bad
breath the voice is thick and nasal the eyes
are weak the sense Of smell is lesseued or de-
stroyed deafness frequently takes place. An
other common and ipportant-symptom Of Ca
tarrh is, that the persodfis 6lligedt6 clear his
throat in the moning of thick and slihy mu-
cous, which has fallen down rom the head dur
ing the night Whtn this tdses phlcc, 'thc,pcr-
son may be SIRE that the disease is on its way
to the lungs, and should loose no tne in arrest
ing it.
The ab2os dse be ts~ efthe @angll gllctSyrhal
'J"iP'""S' G ~. 81 Isl mos. in
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19
Who are Serfs +?

A ,Serf is one whose time and service
is not wholly his own, but belongs to an
other, or TO the government under which
he lives. The following few items will
suggest to our laboring men how rapidly
the expenses of the war and our paper
money system are reducing them to the
condition of nero serfs to the government.
For every pound of tea the poor man
buys he pays twenty-five cents in gold
or sixty cents in paper duty to the gov
errment. This is equal to one-third of a
days work.
For every pound of sugar ne pays
twelve cents in paper; equal to an hours
work.
For every gallon of molasses he pays
in paper twenty cents; equal to an hour
and three.quarter's work.
For every pound of cinnamon he pays
seventy-fve cents in paper; equal to one
half days work.
For every pound of pepper he pays
ficy-fve cents in paper; equal to one
third of days work.
Thus we might continue the list
through every article paving direct duty,
and prove that the laboring man already
owcS more than half his time as a sert,
to tie governmenti Then we could take
up untaxed articles, and, the other list nj
so, and show how much the laboring man
has to pay for the enhanced cost and prof
it, created by these taxes and paper cur
rency; in other words, how much of his
time he owes as a serf to Individuals
The result would be just what he finds
every Saturday night when his weeks ex-
peuses are paid, viz, that his money is all
gone, and his family, after all, poorly sup
ported. In other words he has not been
working for himself but for his owners,
his more fortunate fellowmen and the
government; he 4; a scrf! He is not at
tached to the soil it is true. Far better
for him if he were. He may 90 from
place to place, but the condition of serf-
dom clings closer to him than to an AT
rican slave. There is no North Star in
his horizon to point him to the land of
freedom. There are no fanatics to raise
n war in his behalG.-Shropnei.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19

The END OF THE WAR.-The Rich
mond Dispatch thus facctiously gives lis
ideas of when the end of the war will
arrive:
"We are asked fifty times day, more
or less, when we think the war will end ?
AS we have no right to think, in the ab-
sence of data to think upon, we are some
times at loss for an answer. How
ever, for the information of those who are
particularly inquisitiye aud anxious upon
the subject, we will relate dream that a
friend of ours had on the duration of the
war, which may throw some light upon
the subject. .,- -,V
He dreamed that he awoke from a
sleep of fifty years, and found himself up
on the south bank of the Rapidan. He
saw, at little distance from the spot
where be awoke, Corporal, with seven
teen men and a wheelbarow. He ap-
preached and asked the Corporal what
this little gathering meant.
"This,' replied the Corporal, is the
Army of Northern Virginia.
"'Whcre are the YankeesP inquired
our friend.
"'They are on the other side Of tho
river replied the Corporal. They have
the advantage of us in numbers and trans
portation, as they have twenty-one men
and two wheelbarrows; but we expect to
get the advantage of them in position,
will whip them, and then the war will
end. ," es
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19

The abolition meeting, on Monday
evening, at the Court House, in this vii
lage, was of so little significance, that tho
Union, issued the next day, did not
make the slightest allusion to it. The
speaker, having been specially invited as
the master-spirit and moulh-piece Of the
occasion, will not probably feel very good
nalured in view Of his cool reception and
the spiritless character of the few assem-
bled for the harangue. Hon. +. w. Kel-
logg, tho speaker, during an hour
aud halt, uttered moro uublushing false
hoods and nonsense, and displayed more
bombastic eloquence and hypocrisy than
we ever listened to before in given time.
lie irreyerently declared that the conse-
quences resulting from the election of Gen.
Mcclellan TO the presidency would be far
more terrible and deplorablo to tho hu-
man race than the fall of Adam. Could
fanaticisni 20 further! MANY other crazy,
foolish and wicked sentiments, too prepos-
ferrous and absurd to notice, were uttered
by this modern dsunionist.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19

E E ~
The accident on the D. An, Railway,
near Muir, on ThursdaypVst, was not tpf
SO serious n nature as first reported. The
engineer is the only person fatally injured
as we learn from the employees Of the
road, though the fireman was very -seri-
ously scalded, but was living at last intel
lgence and faint hopes are entertained Of
his recovery. This is the second accident
of serious nature that has occurred on
the road-one some four years ago, near
Birmingham, by a collision, by which a
Mail Agent was killed.
The d. q M. Railway has been ex-
ceedingly fortunate in regard to serious
accidents-the management being in
trusted to careful and meritorious officers.
In the case of Thursday no blame can be
reasonably attached to any one, as the
accident doubtlesslv Y occurred by spread
of the rails.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19
The Singer Sewing Machines.

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA-
CHINE is fast gaining worldwide reputation
1t is beyond doubt the best aud cheapest and
most beautiful Of all Family Sewing Machines
yet offered to the public. Noother Family Sew
ing Machine has SO many useful appliances for
Hommipg,. Binding. Telling, Tucking, Gather
ing Guagng. Braiding, Embroidering and so
forth, No other Family Sewing Machine has
so much'eapacity for n great variety OF work.
It viii sew all kinds Of clot, ana with all
kinds of thread. Great and regent improve
ments make our Family Sewing Machine most
reliable and most durable, and most certain in
action at AL rates of speed. 1t r'akes the IN
terlociel stitch, which Is the best stitch known.
Any one, even OF the most ordinary capacity,
can see. hFsn glauce, how 10 use the letter A
Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines arc fnished in ehastc aud exquisite
style.
Tho Folding Casogor fho' Family Machine
is piece Of cunning woillmanshipof the most
useful kind. IL protects the maehine when not
in use, and when about TO be operated may be
opened as n spacious and substantial tablc to
sustain the work. Whilo some of the Gases.
made out of the choicest woods, are finished in
the simplest and chastest mannor possible, o,h-
eIs are adorned and embcllshed in most costly
and superb manner. Et.aI
It's absolutely necessary to sec the Family
Machine in operation, 20 as to judge of its
grcatcapaeity and beauty. '~'' t '
tits fast becoming as popular for family as
our Manufacturing machines are for manniac-
turing purposes.
The Branch Offices are wen supplied with
silk. twist, thread needles, oil, &c., Of tho best
quality. Send for n PAMPHLET
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPA-
NY, 4jS Broadway, New York. Detroit Office,
5S Woodward Avenue. Tn2S5tf !
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19

The abolition chairman of the com
mittee Of ways and means of the last
Congress, Thadeus Stephens, of Lancas-
ter, recently said: "The union as it was
and the constitution as it is-God forbid
it," Mr. Stephens is the friend and coun-
selor of Abraham Lincoln, und is doing
all in his power to secure his reelection.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19

A candid aud clear-headed correspond
ent Of the New York OJServer-itself
conservative religious journal-zthps, pre-
sents some of the aspects of the issues
between our government and the rebels:
MEssRs. EDIToRs: Having been sub
scriber to your excellent paper for over
fifteen years, while / heartily approve. Of
its opinions, | have right to grumblc
little.
In your last number you have most
admirable article in its general scope aud
design, under the head of Union and
Peace" In speaking of the position of
the South, however, you say, "they do
uot desire peace without the recognition
of their independence as n rival, antago-
nistic, saveholding government. In read
ing this, the inquiry at once arose in my
mind, +" Ho,O do you know THIS" Has
peace been offered to them on terms of
simple submission TO their constitutional
obligations, at any time within two years
past? Have they not had every reason
to believe that they could not have peace
unless they would allow the North to die
tate to them conditions in reference to
slavery among themselves9 You NAV
say that you have the authority Of the
President of the Confederacy for the
statement. But would you say that the
North do not desire peace wiihout The
abolition Of SlaOery an eVery Southern
State? You would have precisely the
same reason for making this statement.
| apprehend that the people of both
sections desire peace, and if they could
come together they Vould establish a
peace aOithom Infringing upon our na-
tional integrity. The men now unfortu-
nately IN POWER stand JetOeen the NORTH
and the South, and prevent reconciIia-
ton.
These are two topics / should be glad
to see discussed in your columns, relating
to the duty of Christians and Christian
ministers, in the present condition of our
national affairs.
1t is assumed by a majority of Chris
tians that this war is judgemnt Of God
upon Us io' .lle S' :, ',"'o, '"s.''G VI u
oS'ug 'no ""'uls' T.' Iesa'I u oul , Vwn "'sA
ca passions anu 'iaO ,a 1oH .T, |ip noS ~; ,,.,
ii''1 'uiS war 70 Tot'so ""Ii' I'M 'n1 .e"s ~, 'S
. wiPou 5vu'' i''.1 ''e'.u .tSs ',I''s,e'
preach anu pray 'nis doo,'iuo u''o0ie.'a
.,'nes' Nv ~ou,p i%5' I'M ~ ~, IN" ;S ,sG%
'nes' you ' p'o'l''ou' 'lS'oT' ~ 'l'yU 80 'ne
su,u1' ! i.,'.0 ,n no NouJ' . S 5ng! ~" ""J ~"
I9uua ~ o'' , me ~% -. '''[ 'TS'y'S E' y NJ UT.
10 '"oy ''snH '','' tl'0 "'loi =, ~
o'es re"'y oe''y'I'S ~ 'ne S's.'a,'o W.
rose't 20 .llo "o,,'' "nu 'i'1S "se o'o"gy, ,IS
o' y gs"u.suS = ',soe'olGo ~ y y yO'''''' "'
SDIts'oo G, "'t' i.'|o'e :, s - 1fS"s. \,
=
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19

DEMOCRATIC YIcToRY AMI GAIN IN
NEwARK.-The charter election. took
place in. Newark. on Tuesday, but owing
10 Tho large aamber of votes pQlIed, The
canyassing was not completed until a lale
hour on Tuesday night. The democgats
have elected Mr.. Moses Bigclow, thoir
nominee for Water CommssiQner, BY a
moiority gf 1,1l3. E..s M,
They also elected seven Aldermen out
of thirteen, together with those whose
terms have not yet expired, which makes
the Common Council stand democrats s
10, republicans 10. With other officers
that have been elected, it makes the dem-
ocratic majority l,133, gain on last
years vote Of 1876. This speaks well for
Newark in the coming Presidential cleo
ton.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19

GEN. FREMONT says, in his recent let
ter, withdrawing from the recent Presl-
dental canvass: I consider that the
administration has been politically, mill
taray and fnaaciaHy atditure." If this
is, SO, and the eyidepce is given by man
who has been honored by the republican
party, who is to-day, the fayorlie of its
masses, and who proposes TO support Lln-
coin, it is certainly time that people con-
clGde to "swap horses"
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19
GRAPE VINES.

RAPE VINES, in large quantities, includ.
~ ing Delaware, Adirondac, Iona, Concord
&c. For Catalogue Of prices, address, g
IL. B. LUM, Sandusky, Ohio.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-19

IT is asserted on good authority that
at least two-tbirds of the population OF
Atlanta came North instead Of going
South, as was their privilege, under Gen.
Sherman's order. This, We think, proves
copclusiyely, that there is large element
in the South that are for peace.