davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-06
Chicago Qribn11e.



TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1864.
---- ------------
WHAT rs WANTED.
Inc great problem Of the Wat lies In front
OF Richmond. The army commanded by
Gen. Lee Is now, as It has been near three
years, the great bulwark Of the rebellion
1t has to be crushed! 30 long as It presents
a front Of defiance to rs the rebellion lives.
When 1t shall be destroyed or dispersed there
will not be life enough remaining in the Gov
ctnmcnt Of JEFF. Davis to pcrplcx us long.
The alpha and the omega Of the Southern
Confederacy lies behind that line Of entfcnch-
ments which stands between Gen. Grant and
the rebel capital. Much has been done TO-
ward the task of demolishing that army.
Last spring it was victorious army
II was an audacions army. It had
twice tnvndcd the loyal States. II had
won many conspicuous triumphs. Although
bloodily repulscd at Antietam and Gettys-
burr. II bad not been pursued. It's fame WAS
worid.wlde. aud It's prestige had been scarcely
,,arrod Cen Grant tne taken the conceit
o,,t of II. he has adyanced upon II and
nnsbcd It backward to a Doint within
.,rht IF the epfres of Richmond. He
1as fought 1t wherever he could get
rcht ont Of 1t. and he now holds it be-
e;oooa Hc has established himself on its
nri1cI1a, line of communication with the cot
~, cta+oe and h. mir wants an aurm enta-
~. nTh;e fa-cn IN cnt The remaining lines.
'4o. y. s,.1o.sa ~ e+srro Il IN a snrrender
an9 e4tu.' u. u as..t "a, 1;~. hnndrad thon,and
t"I 49, ,Ia.- S.;tta.od ~ owav in its results
-ulcu Aao p1-t .,a-
, 1864-12-06

The market here opened at rs and closed very
dull at 81. Silver ia firm, and wanted at at5-
Government 620s arc steady and firm at 1861 buy
ing and 107i selling. At New York they arc held
at 1073. Cook county scrip has advanced to 93D95
with tendency to par in short time.
There Is come sensation in Wall street, New
York, ever what the Herald terms "surptlse
1oau' Of twenty-five millions just privately negot-
atcd by the Government on tho osO bonds, at 610o,
with tho fo1ioving banks and insurance compa-
MEG, which subscribed the amounts appended to
their names:
Efret Eo+forof R,rl of Ncxv vortr - aS0 mn
, 1864-12-06

tranes
In the Confederate Congress on Monday,
Mr.. Foote, Of Tennessee, offered joint reso-
luton that the people and government Of the
Confederate States have as deep an interest
IN the maintenance Of the Monroe doctrine
as the people and government Of the United
States can hare, and that their rights to assert
and naintain it is unquestionable; but that
whereas in the event Of their early recognition
by tho United States, they would recognize 1t
ns their true policy to unite with the United
States IN support Of that doctrine, set, If that
recognition should be much longer delayed,
considerations Of interest might cause them
to lay a&ide those principles In exchange 70,
! material advantages to themselves. Mr
Foote spoke one hour on this, The se"'tne
says: 1.-THE speech sounded like singing
| nsalms to dsad horse" ~-'
, 1864-12-06


NEW ToNK, MICHIGAN AND INDIANA.
Choice selected Saxony fleece. S1G5G31.10.
Sa1ony fleece, $1.60Gl LOS.
Three.quarters and ful1-blooded Nertno fleece,
a5c@$1.0G. ~
ullfb1ood fleece, 95c1 S1.00.
Native and quagtcr-blood fleece, aSc1S1.a.
Common fleece, 00D95c. >.
OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA AND F1n6N1A.
Choice selected SaxonJ fleece, $1.10GD1.15.
Saxony fleece, S1059l.10. ..
Three quarter and full. .b1ooded Merino fleece,
S1.0CA1.s.
f. ualfblood fleece, $1.0011o5. !.
Native and auartcr-blood Fleece, 1006105c.
Common Fleece, 900ef5c.
Tub Washed, 1t59125c.
WISCONSIN, IOWA, VERMONT AND ILLINOIS.
Thrce-quartcrs and fail blood Merino Fleece, 8
@95e.
Half blood Fleece, 90D100c.
Native aud quarter blood Fleece, 9oG10oc.
MISSOURI. KHSTuoK1 AND TENNEssEE-
Washcd Fleece, B5Qt95c.
Unwashed Fleece, 55665c.
Canada Fleece, 55@G5c.
, 1864-12-06
CONVINCING TESTIMONY.
YR0N
DISTINGUISHED CLERGYME.N.


High Praise.
Rry gAS n TooR aisa: M1sa!:sSTaii To.iG1 IL E
,95;.r y III Il hs II Ptas ID al
ed upon NJ head and pa; on vss% healthy aRpsaz;
sa 19 . o o1, 1sf untu ~ 1a
9end Sud BE- all ses .a ns e. =.
Renewed His Age,
REV. N. THATCHER, Of New York, In !. letter
..ys axs fty 1ne ;y ysiF " 40 y aa asn -
VET W6{{. k.lI iad ;s'a
my har u restored to i1s natural color, md aAs
The z;loe.,.mam h found H. .as bsst and most
Valuable Tessdmouy.
p;e Efy - .d9se eesfos M T.
Ailen. Worlds Hs Ksstors. .aa : 1;o6sssmun. obs tex
sssssa soa pn ~ sSs ea as11 ~ aa
rs III and brittle, oat has F'zalnsd Tho aotRs q
IL earlier yeats-
For Childremss Hair.
MRS CLARE; s!,a Of Esy ?, y. CLARK. G.as,9nan.
Children bair. Afte1 trying various Articles, led
no hesitation In Recommending yours the aEsr
sass. nd retain, It IN ~ ;s petition
His Wife Approves.
~4E. KooH s9es FL a. 9ss 1sss zs g?s
Resorse and AA!E DreBlnf and hss also oesa sa d
81 Ea4a
cz-A1AI1oh HA1H yR1xSps 1o14 rs-"
Hisk Approval. Mrs. s. A. ALLEN '>'e' 's~et'~
ed lesse. nom a.lad5. stating that u u"
Of numcrou, friends ahc purchased oo'''. - ~A''
, 1864-12-06
The Massachusetts, + Foreign Substitutes
The Washington correspondent Of the New

York Herald says:
Massachusetts, is in troable. Her importa-
tions Of Swedea, Poles, Germans, Hung garians,
&c, by the cargo, to fill her quotas under the
various recent calls for troops, have turned
out badly, and the War Department is think
ing Of refusing to give her credit for the scum
thus foisted upon the public service. The fact
is that nearly ali these imported mercenArles
nave deserted to the enemy, under the liberal
terms Of General Lce's proclamation, and that
Euch rs have yet been unable to desert are
utterly unable or willing to fight In recent
case, in the ritie-pits before Petersburg, they
pIoppcd their arms and lay down fat on their
bellies in the trench while charging column
Of rebels swept over them, carrying all that
were in the party back to Petersburg as pris-
oncrs. They plead in excuse that they know
nothing Of our quarrel and have no interest in
1t /; that they were hired in Europe for pence
full aud non -belligerent 1abors on railroads,
canals, &C., md that they have been utterly
swindled md cheated In the manner Of their
being induced to enter the service. It would
not be one ofthe worst of the Presidents Jokes
should he refuse to recognize this abs4uatu-
latIHg foreign refuse as tit representatives OF
the hero sons Of the Old Bay State, demand
| ing Of Governor Andrew that smother man
should be furnished in place of every one oi
| these deluded descrters.
| Therecords Of courts m lrtial in the cnse oil
forty eight military officers are officially pro.
nulgated. These include two lieutenant
colone1s, three majors, fifteen captains, eigh.
tsen first lieuteDants and eight second lieuten'
ants. They had committed various offences,
I such as making false returns, disobediencc oi
orders, ftaudulently receiving money. misbe'
hayior before the enemy, gambling aud drink
ing with enlisted men, DC, and fifteen were
convicted Of drunkenness. Nearly all Of these
officers were dismissed the service. 4 West
c1n major, for sending challenge TO fight q
duel, was sentenced to be cashiered, but tht
I II f-A4 4 1v,N
, 1864-12-06

Western Produce in New Orfenns-Sov. &c.
Three steanlers arrived from the Westsince yes
terday, with provisions for this Market LOCO Rsls,
tlorr for tho Government, and 1890 brls mostly
for immediate transbipment to thp North only q
few lots being for sale here. Several 1ota received
were subjcctto the receivers option, whether to
offer here or to forward, and are being shipped to
New York direct
The market il extremely dull, unsettled and
drooplng buyers show no disposition to oper-
ate.
The trade generally are awaiting moro regularity
In affairs, more ecope to opcEatc, and more Settled
and dzed channels for trade The only sales to-day
were: 4G5 br1s good extra -four on private terms
90 brls dne at flo62 IL; 44 brls gobd extra f13
per brl, and 400 sacks prime St. Louis oats on the
landing at $1:30 0per buahel, all to dealers. There
are no other buyers.
New Orleans Cotton Market, Nov. &c.
The only sa1esv reported to-day Wcrc 1G bales
low middlfng at Sill, 6 bales rcpacked at, and
. bales, particulars not stated. 4 fait amount ot
business might have been done If holders would
have accepted $1.e5 for middling. hut this con
siderably below THAR views. Perhaps offers OF
$l30 would have caused aome movement. The
market is too unsettled for quotations.
, 1864-12-06
FlNANClALI AND COMMERCIAL


MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 5, 1Sba-
The week opens with more activity IN money
matters than characterized the close Of the mar
ket1ast week. The weather Is regarded BY pack
era as IN improvement Oh last week, but We don't
see it The bankers have good supply OF money
and can respond to pretty heavy calls from tho
proper parhcs. Prices generally arc stiff to-day,
with IN upward tendency.
Exchange remains scarce and firm. The quota
lions are discount@par buying, parrot premium
selling. There arc DEWITT ns fron these rates.
The par sales aza only to regular customers for
round lots, and the purchases are more frequently
nude at par than at discount. Bankcrs' exchange
has been generally purchased at par to 20 cents
premium
Gold Was weaker to-day In New York, and, as
ne predicted, declined. The contamination oi
shcrman'a great raid secma near at hand, and when
successful omplished, as We feel very sura It
Will be. Gold cannot stand up under the dead
weight which will rest upon It. It must, We think
60 down. The following are the quotations telc-
graphed to James Boyd, bullion broker. 50 Clark
afrrat-
, 1864-12-06
ALADY OF WORLDWIDE REPUTATION.
WHO'S Mrs, S. S.A,A|len?


Al this question Is often asked us. with pla4sure
k"e Nv o,.s-s, ~. ,s.' s'' w.
r,n,d,, ,o,tnr natural color and getting ~ anti
~, md ,,,,ls,nv .hs ,a.. If b.co7ofne INV ,,d
equally asesse 10 nsas Aa5 a5e tAno"laE snem 70 -
fn5ufoes>' soneloaea 'ass sae "oaio W and a7sas
something that would restore her hair to its rigns
life eolor ands eJ ans OF ssudy aud perseverance, IN
eapesn01ennnz' 'n7 auceesoea !" anoln3 taas 1hs NJ
aeles aus nao eo@poaaoea "ou4o NOT enl5 festoEe
inc nal1 as"s of'knA eo'of' ous @'o seuaef p'aA-
ole' Ano e''9As Wv AA''' N''ess@ ns2o o' ns1t
sno"'a na's. inas "as e'ea "'ts 'naa saa ns3
aopeo lo6' Aaa ".s'"' ia'sn''oa At n'*
N commence making IL for s,1s. nv III. nnn,e, a.
p'ssons OF aef sea's'n.Aaee ana o.ae's' "nom aes
eA""A. =. LIZA A.A, ~~141A - - ~ p-o'e1e
us as.ae4'' ~Ao 'u' ~" '.''Ae.' "'s' ono - ao
affea' casa businesses IL sne e''5 ol Nc" sotx"
ass's 's 49, 1-,z..., d.. u.an,.a.a - 49, s.,s.
Mrs. e. A. Aliens WoriTs Hair Restorer
~AAG.
The Great enequaueo PREPARATIONS 1of he-
, 1864-12-06

New Orleans Cattle aIarke1-Nov.2E.
Arrived during the past week 1,138 Beef Cat
tlc, sCG Hogs, CS9 Sheep, = Nilch Cows and 4s9
Eeal Cattle.
Sales Of the past week: G5o Beet Cattle, 435
Hogs, $50 Sheep, Is Mich Cows and 1903 Veal
Ca1ile.
Stock sa1c i: 1870 Beef Cattle, 917 Hogs, 6S9
Sheep, &. 3lilch Cows and Sit Veal Cattle.
VIC uE.Aa prices.
, 1864-12-06

MRS. S. A. A Ii E N,
, 1864-12-06

i which thex wora or,,.ta nf thu Wcstarn one
t.rtb o,,. nr a.. Ts,,ern c1as.. including
oo.n 1ofelgn po[n ,sna sno aAs -, IN En,lsnd m and
saat,ond @ ~ = of II thc Bntish Dependencies. *
eso,o cnr,n,nv. or the Western class nearly
49, 49, rent vere from Ireland. 4 from Eng
,,rd Scotland nnd the British Dependencies, 4
e-or, ccr,nanv. Tha British element at,pears
n have been much greater with the Eastern
ihon with thu Western class: the German
r,cment IN the contrary greater with the
! western.
This bIrhly interesting report conc 'udes
thus:
"The smal1er rntcs Of mortality observable,
| "as compared with those Of the other protract-
aed vars cited. arc believed to be due In no
| 81 small de.ree to the organization, almost be-
ufor. 4bc army had assembled, of systematic
Il amethoda Of tnou,rv. AZ to the condition and
necessities of tho soldier of advice a. to
"the best means of preventing the recurrence
"of evils, which -disce1ucd by the light Of
"tLc published experience Of other armies
Tin active scrvice-weTe believed seriously to
"thfeatcn the efficiency Of the new and mex
Experienced forces; aud Of timely and mate
trial relief to the sick and wounded soldiers,
"sustained by the voluntary and most liberal
contributions In money and in kind, from
"Ttanks to the searching Investigations
=. a.,a oe1,,.n+ ,a,,+, ~ 40 E.rh.rt 80 ~.
1, ,1..1,4.--S1.s- -.,I..s-.s..-.s - 49,.
:, 1ep4e1ea.s'es ~ 1uo psae'4'
ca! Pnl!1u.el, I.1 @ y! nucpe,ns" experiences
, 1864-12-06


regiments, in the latter period inc, or the
Eastern troops In the former period in IS
and IN the lattcr-1 in 6, and Of Western troops
/ N 10 and III 5 for these periods, respective.
IL were returned as absent
The cares Of constant sickness like those of
mortality were greater with the Western than
with the Eastern forces, being IN the two pc
riods IS and G5 per cent greater, ltis also de-
duced that In both periods and in both sec
ttons Of the army the rates have been greater
with The men than With the officers.
Out Of s., ,271 volunteers examined, one
eighth were under the age Of nineteen, one
fifth under twenty, more than one-half under
twenty -four, and = larger Per cent under
thirty. From these data the writer concludes
tlat volunteer army must be recruited
chiefly from the. young. In the British re-
cruiting service the prcponderancc Of the
Young is much grcater than the above, more
than thrce-dourths being under the age o.
twcnty-four years. The average age of troop:
in the service of The East India Company /.
soh years, and in the Prussian army e31h
years.
The aycngc height Of Is ,s7s recruits for ou
army was 5 feet is inches. The height o.
volunteer soldiers in The Army Of the Poto
rnac wus feet z inches; the average heigh,
Of recruits for the regular service 5 feet
inches. The average height Of recruits for ths
Britiah service is feet 6 Inches; OF French
soldiers feet inchcs. Tho observation.
concur In showing that at the time Of enroll
ment the conkcrirts for the French army wers
younger and Of less height than the recruits
to the BFatish, and the latter in turn of les
age and height tAan the recruits to GU,
army.
The average circumference Of the chest,
Of soldiers in the army of the Potomac WIN
IS inches, that Of French soldiers IN IS
fnches Of Scotch S9.s Inches.
The average weight Of The soldiers Of th
Army Of tho Potomac Was 1471S pounds
1hat of the French soldiers Is 142 is pounds
ofBritieh soldiers 131 pounds.
seysn4enths Of the recruits from Vermont
Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode 1slan
were born in the Uaited States, and sever
eighth, Of those from Indiana, Iowa, Micl
iean and Minnesota; Of ths Eastern recrpi
, 1864-12-06
HEBATTLE EATFRANKLIN,
Narratives of Private Sol
diers.
Highly Interesting Incidents Of the
Rattle.


[From the Nashville Times, Dec FL
A gentleman who was at Spring ELL and
franklin has furnished us with few notes
respecting the operations Of the pastfew days
at those points.
At II o'clock on Tuesday morning the rebel
time that the head Of our column entered the
town from tho Columbia pike. The Sd Bri-
gadc, I'd Division, 4th Corps, Immediately.
went into line Of battle. After several hours
skirnishing during the afternoon. the rebels
being about geo strong. neaz1y all dismount,
caused them to fall back q quarter Of q mile.
Battery G, 1st Ohio Artillery, previously
planted on the outskirts Of the village. i'm
mediatcly opened on the rebels, and drove
them back In confusion. The rebels did not
repeat the attack. Our loss In killed, wound
ed and. missing is estimated at IT'S, and that
of the rebels at least as much. Our forces
rested in the village for three or four hours,
and then began their march to franklin.
This was the more difficult to accomplish,
owing to the presence Of very large train Of
wagons, which had to be protected. Thisw
operating along our whole line Of march.
Battery Of the 1st Ohio Artillery did splen-
did service in protecting the train and repuls-
ing The rebels. 4.
Our advance reached Franklin about ten
o'clock Wednesday forenoont our rear guard
EG%lluE Ill huO4L uEluEA. lA G4Q AkLEl AoQNs
Brelstworks were Immediately thrown up.
The whole rebel army, without the iornalityy
Of the usual skirmishisg, Advanced in solid
column On our works at halfpast fire. Our
artillery opened along the whole line, making
sad havoc in the enemy's ranks. Coming
within musket range murderous fire greeted
them, when they We're checked. They charg-
ed time and again, but were every time driven
back with terrible slaughter. They made the
most desperate attempts to take the works
in front Of the I'd Division, 23d Corps, occa-
ssional5y s getting On On the patapst and planting
cases, were either killed Of captured. They
continued to assault part Of our lines until
halfpast nine, when they suddenly retired,
dIsastrously rcpulscd and defeated. It Is ad-
mitted on all hands there was not such des-
pcratc fighting during the war, and In no
casc did lhc rc6els meet with such terrible
repulse.
REBEL LOSS.
CAPTURED, about 800; killed and wounded,
4,E00. Gen. Gordon, formerly Of the 11th
Tennessee, {rebel) cavalry, WIS captured,
General Adams was killed, and General Scott
wounded,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-16
$4,000 BOUNTY!
Join the 9th Wis. Inf. Vols.
IT HE undersigned are now at Manitowoc re-
cruitinp for the 9th Reg. Wis. Inf. Vols.

IT HE undersigned are now at Manitowoc re-
cruitinc for the 9th Reg. Wis. Inf Vols.
The 9th Wis is now stationed at Little
Rock, Ark, doing garrison duty. If light du-
tv and a healthy climate is any inducement for
those wishing to enlist, they can do no better
than to join the 9th.
The Town of Manitowoc now pays $4,000
Local Honntv, which with the U. S. Bounty
amounts to $4,000, which gives an enlisted
man sc per month, and rations for one
year.
The 9th Wis has but one year longer to
serve. and thosethat now join return with the
old regiment, and are not required to remain
in the service as a detached body Of men, after
their comrades have returned home
Serg'tA. c. PIERCE,
g NJ A. MAGUIRE,
Recruiting officers 9th Wis Vols.
Manitowoc Wis. Sept 6, 1864.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-16
. Summons.

Cir cult Court-Manitowoc County. Charles
Buckley, Plaintiff, vs.. Jesse N. Sherwood,
Defend mt. The State Of Wisconsin-To the
Defendant
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
L answer the complaint of the Plaintiff which
Is fled III the office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court in and fer said county, and to serve a
copy OF your answer On the subscriber at h is
Cfice IN his dwelling house, in the village an d
county OF Manitowoc, within twenty days after
the ser ice hereof, exclusive of the day Of such
service and if you fail to answer said cons
plant as hereby required, the Plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum of Eight Hun
drcd and Forty eight dollars and ninety-seven
cents, ard interest thereon, at the rate of sew
Gu per centum per annum from the fourth day
OF February 1861, together with costs as de-
manded i'll said complaint.
SD g.. GEO. REED, Pi'ffs Atty.
Dated Nanitowoc Aug. 10. 1864. ~
Revenue Stamp cancelled v6LS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-16
The 'ollowing officers

dsv OF November next The oliowing omcer'
/ ere 10 be elected, w:
{ A tate senator for the mir etc nth eenats
/ district, comprising the counties OF hanito~oe
and Calumet, in the place OF Joseph Villas. Jr.,
whose term Of .tfice viii expire on the hrs'
Monday Of Jafuary n'1i. te
/ 4 member OF assembly for he first assembly
district, comprising the towns of Centreville,
Meme, Schl,s~ig, Ettor. liberty. Newton and
Rockland. in the place Of P. P. Fuessenich.
whose term OF Office will expire on the,6rst
Monday Of January next.
member of assembly for the second assem-
bly, district, comprising the towns OF Manito-
voc Rapids, Cato Maple Grove. Frar kin Kos
suth and Cooperstown, in the place Of Thomas
Thornton, whose term Of Office will expire on
tie first Monday of January next &
member Of assembly for the third assem-
bly, district, comprising the towns OF Manito-
wee, Two Rivers, Mishcott, Gibson and Two
Creeks, in the place Of David Smoke, whose
term Of flee will expire on the first Monday OF
January next cen
And the following comfy officers for the
county of Manitowoc
A sheriff in the place of Ira P Smith, whose
term of Office will expire on the first Monday OF
January next. a.
A treasurer, in the place OF Oscar Koch,
whose term of office will expire on the FIRST
Monday of January next
A register of deeds. in the place of John G.
Eggers, whose term Of office viii expire on the
first Monday Of January next.
A clerk OF the board of supervisors, in-the
place of Adolph Wittmann, whose term of of
flee will expire Oh the first Monday of January
next. NJ
A district attorney. in the place Of William
VI. Nichols, whose term Of Office wil..expire on
he first Monday of January next.
surveyor, in the place Of Patrick Brennan,
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January next.
A coroner, in the place of Thomas Robinson,
whose term Of Office will expire on the first
Monday Of January next
TRAP. SMITH,
Sheriff Of Manitowoc county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-16
Summons.

Circuit Court of MGnitowoc County Patrick
Shore, vs Rasana Short State of Wisconsin.
To the above named Defendant
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
L answer the complaint of the, Plaintiff in tn is
action Of which copy il her.to annexed
aud served upon and to serve your answ er
thoreto upon me at my Office in Malitowoc
Manitowoc county, and State aforesaid, within.
twenty days from the service hereof upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service and ii
YOU fail to answer asI aforesaid. THE Plaintiff
will apply TO this court for the relief against
you demanded in the complaint.
B.cR. ANDERSON, PplGs Atty.
Revenue Stamp Cancelled. v6n8
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-16
SherfH'S Sale.

Circuit Court-Manitow oc county, Wis. s.
NJ. Campbell against Franklin A. Sco6eld, and
Mary II. Scofeld, his wife, defendants.
In pursuance and by virtue of a jud sment of
foreclosure and sale made and entere in the
above entitled action on the ~ tn day of June,
1864, shall expose for sale all d sell at public
auction, at the Court House in the village of
Mauitowoc and county of Mani towoc, on the
4th day of October, A D. 1864, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, the real propert ,
and mortgaged premises directed by said j udg-
ment to be sold, and the ein described as fol-
lows, to wit: .-r r
The north west quarter of the north east
or Of the northeast qrof the northwest or of Sec.
number eight (s), in Township number nine
teen [l9l north of Range number twepty-one
[2l1 east, CONT inirg eighty acres. more or less,
accor ding to tbs official piats of survey of said
lands in The Office OF the Secretary of State.
IRA p SMITH, Sheriff.
CARTER, PIrKIN b DAVIS, Pl'ff's Ar'ya.
Dated She,h's Office, Aug, Il, 1864. .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-16
For Sale Cheap!

A THOUGH the prospects OF Eanitowoc and
II Manitowoc county were never so fair as to-
day, finding it necessary TO change my residence
to Rockford, Ill. l offer for sale my House and
Lot on Chicago street, with 60 acres OF land II
miles west OF the village limits. Also Lo: 4
Block 1879. A fine bay mare, a ] years old !,
weight 1000 lbs, well broken for saddle, buggy,
or 0 ube harness. An excellent family COW,
gentle and orderly. A buggy, blackboard, one
horse wagon, saddle, bride, and pow. Also,
10 rent 10 acres joining the cemetery. Apply
i'm pediately TO MEAD HOLMES.