davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03


ton Of blood, for there was now a deep
carnation tint upon her cheek and lip.
The excitement having in some degree
subsidized, explanation followed.
Lillian stated that after her mother had
left her to go oU deck, she thought she
would just 60 up to get little peep over
the rail at the icebergs. This had no
sooner entered her head than she carried
it into execution. In leaning too far
over the rail, howeyer,-tho ship happen
ed to give lurch at the same time-she
lost her balance and was precipitated in
to the waters. On rising to the surface
she felt herself seized by the neck Of the
dress, and the next moment was dragged
safely on to a large cake of ice. Then
she perceived that her deliverer was no
Bile Blusco. She felt terribly frightened
and clung close to the dog, She remem-
bered that they were half shut in by three
walls of ice, which partly prevented the
waves from dashing in upon them, Sud
denly the cake upon which they were
standing came in contact with another
one which lowered up like a lofty col
umn. When the concussion took place
this lofty mass tottered over, and fell up
on the three walls of ice (by which the
little girl and her dog we're encompass
ed, } in such curious manner as to com
pletely close them up, as though they
were in prison. In this position she re-
mained a long time, praying and hugging
the dog by turns, until at last, feeling
cold and benumbed, she began to grow
drowsy, and fell into a doze Had her
rescue from this situation been delay
ed a few minutes longer, we would
never in all probability have succeeded
in bringing her to life As twas, long
time elapsed ere the natural freedom Of
circulation could be restored to one Of
her arms.
Many were the praises lavished on
Blusco for his noble conduct, and al
though he shakes his head and turnes up
his broad nose when any person speaks
to him about it, as much as to say
pshaw, it's nothing'-still We believe
that in his heart he is proud of his ex-
ploit.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03
stItr 9pttrH.
LEFT BEHIND.

IT was the autumn Of the year,
The strawberry leaves were red and ssar,
Octobers Birs were fresh and chill,
When pausing on the windy hill,
The hill that OverloOks the SEQ,
You talked cOnfdingly to me-
Ne whom your keen artistic sight
Has not yet learned to read Alright,
Since I have yelled my heart from you
And loved you better than you knew.
You told me Of your toilsOme past,
The tardy honors won at last,
The trials borne, the conquests gained,
The Ionged-f0r boon Of fame attained.
knew that every victory
But lifted you awuy from me;
That every step Of high emprise
But left me lowIier in your eyes;
watched the distance as it grew
And loved you better than you knew.
You did not see the bitter trace
Ofanguish sweep across my face,
You aid not see my proud heart beat
Heavy and slow beneath your feet.
You thought Of triumphs still unWon,
OF glorious deeds as yet undone,
And the while you talked to me.
watched the gulls float lonesomely,
TIL lost amid the hungry blue,
And loved you better than you knew.
You walk the sunny side Of Fate,
The wise world smiles and calls you great,
HVl,s Golden Fr7,itson of guccfsa
Drops at your feet in plenteousnsssi
And you have blessings manifold,
Renown and power, friends and gold;
They build a wall between us twain
Which may not be thrown down again;
Alas, for the long years through
Have loved you better than you knew.
Your lfe's proud aim, your arts high truthi
Have kept the promise Of your youth,
And while you won the crown which now
Breaks into bloom upon your brow,
NV soul cried strongly out to you
Across the occ.In's yearning hlue;
While aforementioned and afar,
watched you as watch o star
Through darkness struggling into view,
And loved you better than you knew.
used to dream in al these years
or patient faith and silent tears.
That Loves strong hand would put aside
The barriers oi place and pride;
Would reach tie pathlcss darkness through,
And draw nle softly up 10 you.
But that is past. Ifyou should STRAY
Beside MY grave some future day,
Pcrchancc the violets DER my dust
VIII half hctray their buried trust,
Aud say-iheir blue eyes fun Of dew
she loved Jou better ihan you knew
III iutic Woaialy.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03
New style.

A young lady Of education and culture
called into a grocery establishment recently,
and in a musical though positive voice, ask
ed
Have you any cast0r-i7e soap?
Castor-oil soap? repeated the shop-1eep-
er interrogativeIy and doubtfuuy.
Yes, sir returned the young lady very
distinctly.
we have no eastOr-oil soap Miss; never
heard of il before, said the wondering young
man.
'Iha7e got it in the groceries, but they
always keep 1t in the drug stores, she replied
in a slightly petulant tone, by way Of fjustif-
cation for making the inquiry; and she NOV
ed towards the door.
a bright idea struck the salesman:
Perhaps, Miss, he called after her in re-
spectlull tone; perhaps misunderstood
yon. Possibly it is CASTLE soap that you de-
g.re.'
Cast Steel 2 she repeated, almost indig-
nantIy. Oh, no; that's entirely too hard.
It's the castor-ie I wanted it is a kind Of
medicated soap, for chapped hands, and all
that kind Of thing
The shop-keeper was beat out, and the lady
went off in search Of the new style Of soap,
which, for her sake, we hope she found
The weather keeps on continuing,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03
LAWaF HEWsPAPER0I

!. Subscribers who dc not give express notice
o the contrary, arc considered as Wishing to con-
inue their subscriptions to the paper
2. IL subscribers order the disCOnhnuanee OF
heir periodicals. the publisher may continue to
tend them until all arrearages are paid.
s. Issubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the office to which they we're de
teeted they are held responsible TIN they have set
sled the bin and ordered them discontinued
4 II subscribers remove to other places VIII
cut Informing the publisher, and the papers are
aent to former direction they are held respoh-
sible.
.. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing ana leav-
hg them unealled for. is pTiIna Jteie evidence Of
etsntlonal fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03

go. &c. &c. &c. &c
Delicate females requiring gentle stimu-
lent, and clergymen, lawyers and students ex-
hausted By mental labor, viii End the Plan
tation Bittsrs a most beneficial tonic.
Every bottle has the fac sinaile Of our sigma
ture on a steel plate engraving, or 1t IS not
genuine.
Sold by al Druggists, Grocsrs, and Coun-
try StOrcS. ?. Il DRAKE q Go.
2O2 Broadway, n. Y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03
en- HUaae. Loulsyillc, Ky, DEC, q, 1851.

Ut II1lI--EI l17I1I'7' Nv y y
NEssRs. p. II. DRkKB &; Co. We sro com
sellcd to order y dozen Plantation Biaers tc
supply friends who hare no other way 81 pro
curing this admirable article.
Respectfully yours,
SlLAs F. Muller d Co Proprietors.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03
- nonse- Clnclnnati. 3.

Barnett House, Cincinnati, 0. Dec. 90 1862,
MHssRs. DRAKE & CO.:-The Plantation
.Biasrs appear to be very popular here. Send
us twenty cases more, and oblige,
Yours truly,
T. P. SAUNDERS d Co.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03

DR.. ". A. Childs, surgeon Of the Tenth
Vermont Regiment, writes; E" wish every
colder had bottle Of Plantation Bitters.
They Aru the most effective, perfect, and
karT less tonic I ever used. F"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03
VOLUME Il. NO, As.
UNION
,. ". HoUE, 20 P'zL.

QFF1CE:-CoulsOn's Building, { second floor,
Nest side North Main-street, near the Square.
TERlEs;-S1. per aunum, tnvarisbly In ndyuHcs.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03
Rochester, NY. Dec. q. 1861.

Rochester, n. Y. Dec. q. 1861.
The Plantation Bitters
kave cured me Of the worst kind of dyspepsia
of near four years standing. have recon-
nended them to others, aad as far as l know
With signal success. ] am &e.
REy. J. s. CATHoRN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03

vIcrors To persist m kissing . pretty
black eyed girl when she resoTutely declares
she don't want you to. eIt-looks as though
you wouldn't take her word.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03

TaE following is sharp First party
You'lcoue to the gallows some day. Sec
oud, Or addressed party Yes, the day you
are hanged
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03

John, Why don't you stop crying and 60
to sleep2 What do you want? 2 I've got
the tooth-ache-thats what want
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03

pRAKrs P1ANFAE1oN BEEEERa

Thsy purify, strengthen and vigorate.
grhsf craEse healthy appetite.
l5Sv - - sniidote 10 change of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hotrs
They strengthen the system and enllven me min0-
TheT prevent minamutic and intermittent ievers
rhov purity the breath and acdity OF the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhea. Cholera and Cholera MOT9ua;
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Aeadache'
They are the best Bitters in the world.
They make the weak man strong, and are
sIhaaItel natures great res'orer. They are
composed Of tie celebrated Calisaya Bark,
CasoariIla Bark. DaudeHon, ChamOmile Flow
era. Lavender Flowers. Wntergreen, AHise,
Clover-buds, Orange Peel, suake-rOot, Cara
way, Curiander, Bnrdoc,, S-T-lS6o-N.
&c.
The following Is a sample Of the testimony
daily received.
SOLDIER Home, Superintendent Office,
=
Ihave given your Plantation Bitiers 10 hun-
sir-ds Of our noblc Soldiers VINO stop here.
more or less disabled tram variB:lS CAUSES, and
the effect Is most marvel. rs ard gratifying.
Such q preparation Hs his is heartily Wish
q srery family in every hospital. and at hand
on cry battle ticld
C. ". D. AxDHEws, Superintendent
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03

Washington, D. {. Jan % 1881.
7rxrsEuEx :-ATe require ai"llier supply
Of ,oar Plantation Il.irrs, the popularity oi
which daily increases with the guests OF our
l.ousr. Respectfully.
SrKES. CHAuwfCR & Co
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03

The URBABA UNION should be in the hands
Of every family in Champaign eonAty,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03
C1e7elsnd. Dec. S, is62.

~ I had hceu 50 ~ with Lir-
Vr Complaint and Dyspepsia that ! was cont
PEELED 10 abandon my business. used three
bodies Of the Plantation Bitiers, and to my
astoui.hnent nm entirely cured. They are
the best niedicinr / ever a-ed, and shall en-
dea4ar 70 make. them known. Please iniufm
me what ST. l609-N- means.
Yours truly, IT, B. KsSGsLEY.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03

The weather keeps on continuing,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-02-03

O'coNNER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Return of Soldiers,

During the past week about fifteen
members of Company A, Fifth Regiment,
have returned home to Manitowoc, having
served their term of three years honoraby
and faithfully. These boys have passed
through many of the heaviest battles Of
the war, and their courage and bravery
has been praised by all of their comman-
ders, including Gen. Mcclellan. Being
the first Company that left our place, Of
course the returned members meet with
more than an ordinary welcome from our
citizens.
The young men will enterlaiu the vet.
Grams at Gloger's Hall this Thursday
evening, and we presume a large number
OF our ladies and gentlemen will be pres.
ent. Good music will be there, and han
py time is antic paied.
The occasion Of their return will also be
celebrated at LAM Garden on FRIDAY ev-
sening All the soldier boys expect
their frenl 10 join them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
III E PILOT.
Important Notice to our Subscribers.

Tne high and daily increasing price OF
paper and all other kinds Of printing ma
terial., compels us to raise The price OF
the p1Lor after this date to Two DOLLARS
FER YEAR, and We shall enter the name Of
40 subscriber on our books unless we get
the nav in advance. Tho village subscri-
bars, who receive their papers by the car
rier, will be charged So Those who have
paid us in advance will, of course, be fur
nished until the expiration Of the time at
the old price. Those Of our subscribers
who are Indebted 20 Us, and who will paw
up arrears and one year in advance by The
18th day Of August, can get the paper at
Sl.50 Thcss who are in arrears, and
~hodc not pay up by the l5th'of August
nexs will be charged 81 a year for their
arrearages, and have their names stricken
from our, Subscription Books on that day
bVe UiH strictly adhere TO the aboue rule,
and no person should expect any deviation
from it. Under no circumstances shQU ace
change the rule.
As we are following the course of every
paper IN the country, we presume it is IN
necessary for US to state the cause; every
farmer understands it. Three wears ago
it required six bushels Of potatoes, or two
bushels of wheat to pay for the Pilot
Now we ask only tWo bushels Of the for
mer, and less than one bushel Of the latter
to compensate US. Three years ago we
could print an edition of the Pilot a, an
expense Of twenty dollars per ,ueek Now
it requires nearly three times that amount i!
Our old subscribers will observe that we
remember their former manifestations of
kindness and good will, by Offering them
four weeks time to pay $3.50 for the com
ing year, aud : balancing the old account" ;"
Remember the 18th Of August You
must not grumble If You fail to receive
the Pilot after that date. 1t is your own
fault-not ours
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Rev. E. M. McGinnity,

Of Mcemc. The subject of the Lecture will be
How OUR Fathers BECAME CHRISTIANS, AND
WHO MADE THEM so, taken from the text of
Scripture:
$50 ye therefore and teach all nations. bap-
tzlng them i'll name Of the Father and of the
Son and of the Holy Ghost teaching them to
observe all things whatsoever Ihave command
ed you, and behold l am with you all days
even to the consummation Of the world -
MATT. NXEIII 10. 90.
Admission Tickets, 80 cents, which can be
had at the door of the Church on the evening of
the Lecture: or of the Rev E. NJ. McGinnity,
IN Meemc, or Of either Of the following-named
gentlemen Rev. James Stehlie J. Crowley,
NJ Mahoney: J. Roemer, P. Gallagher, Henry
MulhOlland. Jr.
The Lecture is intended for the benefit of
the new Church now being built in Meeme
All are invited to attend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Summons.

Circuit Court-Ha owoc County. David S
Conley, Plaintiff, vs. Michael +. Vau Week
Defendant. The State of Wi5consin-To the
Defen ant:
VOU are hereby summoned to answer the
L complaint OF the Plaintiff in this acton.
which is fled in the flee of the Clerk of said
Court, in said county AMI state, and to serve a
copy of your answer on the subscriber. 1T hi
flee in bis dwelling house, in the village and
county OF Mnitpwoc, within twenty dlys after
the service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of such
service and if you fail to answer said com
psint as hereby required, the Plaintiff wlll raxe
Judgment against yoa for Six Hundred and
TwcI.ty y-Nine s0-l00 dollars, and interest there,
on, as Gained in the complaint, besides the
costs and disbursements Of this action.
GEO. REED P.f7s ATTY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Death Of Colonel Mulligan.

The brave Col MULLIaAS is no more
His fate is finally decided. A dispatch
from his nephew states that the Colonel
was wounded on the724,h us., and died
on the 26;h. His body was recovered by
his wife on the 9th, and arrived in Chi
cago on Sunday evening last. The Mar
tinsburg correspondent ofthe N Y. Her,
alt says: just before Col. MuLlIGAx
was wounded, Color Sergeant was kill
ed, and he, accompanied by his brolher-in
law, Lieut.. NuGBNT, immediately rode
Forward TO secure lhe colors The Lieu.
tenant dismounted TO pick up The colors,
aud, while in this position, was mortallv
wounded. Col. MU1LIGAN was wounded
about the same time, seriously, in two pla
ces," The Philadelphia correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial SAYS Dur
ing the charge on the rebel lines at the
bas.le Of Winchester, Col. MULLIGAN was
shot in bis shoulder and thigh. A squad
of his men attempted to carry him off the
field, when the rebels, who were pressing
our lines, came charging on, and the colors
Of MrLLGAN's brigade were endangered.
NuLl1cAS said to the squad which was
carrying him, Lay me down and save the
flag The men refused, when he com
manded them to lay him down, this time
more peremptorily. He was laid down
and fell into the hands Of the rehelsN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Defences Of WASHINGTON.

Nt" IUfk, mug. I.
q The Herold's Washington special says
strong effort is being made by the Re-
publican politicians to iuduce the admin
lstraton to give Mcclellan the command
of the defences of " sshington, and Henry
j. Raymond is here to urge the matter OF
the President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
SUSPENSION Of the Democrat.


The Wisconsin Democrat, German
Republican paper published here for many
years, terminated its existence las, week.
the proprietor no. deeming it prudent to
continue it longer under the present high
prizes for paper, &c. We believe Mr..
WALLIcH has acted wisely in suspending
his paper, and more than half Of the pub
fishers in the State would save moLey Dy
following his example.
We are compelled to confess that in
continuing the Pilot we are acrifcing our
interests as the expense Of its publication
is far more than the amount Of the receipts
of the Office Notwithstanding this, how
ever, we shall keep Oh, but with the un-
derstanding that NO PERsoN-be he rich
or poor, high or low, friend or foe-shall
receive it one week longer than j. is paid
for. To this rule We uil irtlexiby adhere.
Our best friends must not anticipate a Diff
ferent course.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
J. a. BROWN, VI. D..
Physician. Surgeon and Accoucheur

IT SICId1' DUI eUU anu ACCoUCUtUE,
Naniiowoc, Wisconsin,
HAFlNG permanently located here, respect
L l. fully tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Nanitowoc, and vicinity, trusting
that lengthy experience in the practice of his
profession, ia ell its departments, will suffice to
recommend him to their favor, their confidence,
ard their patronage.
PROFESSION CALLS always attended to
promptir, and at all times, both day and night.
e8s Off ee and Residence for the preseut-
corner OF York and Seventh streets, at the cid
residence Of K. K Jones, ESQ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05

Nr One Of our farmers recently made
scarecrow so very frightfuI, than an old
crow went and brought back all the corn
he had stolen for several days. Couldn't
the farmer be induced to try bi. hand in
the government corn field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Substitutes Wanted !

T'HE HIGHEST BOUNTY Will be paid for
J. Substitutes. Those not liable to draft
preferred. Persons wishing to procure Sub
stitutes should cali upon
7. c. SHOVE & BRO.
M7nitoToc. Wis Avg 2, 1876!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05

nouDce the name of Gen. Bartlett. lie
succeeded in reaching the ford with his
command, but having accidentally broi a
his cork leg be was unable to get oil the
field. He however held possession of the
ground for several hours and on y surren-
dered when all hope of escape was gone.
Some 2sO men, both black and white
were with him at the time. Nearly ali of
Gen Bsrtlett's staff were captured at the
same time. -.r .s#
Col. Marshall, commanding the second
brigade of this division, was also taken
prisoner, with several Of his staff; also.
Col. Field, of the 56th Mass, is reported
taken prisoner. Col Gould. of the 59th
Mass, lost leg Major Buxton, of the
10Th N. Y. also lost leg; 1t. Col. of
the % Penn, was wounded; Maj. Pres
colt. of the 57th Mass. was killed Lieut..
Col. Ross. of the 3Ist u S. coored, lost a
leg This division having been a great
deal in advance of the line. held its posi-
ton for several hours but was finally
compelled to fall back, suffering severely
while doing so.
The loss in the first and third divisions
was also severe. The latter have 400 IN
the hospital The 18th corps occupied
par. Of the line on the right but their loss
was not very great. We took $50 prison.
ers. mostly South CaroliDians. and five bat
tie flags. All quiet this morning, Sunday,
3Ist.
New York, Aug I.
The Posts ashington special says de-
tails Of Saturdays operations before Pc.
tersburg have been received. They may
be summed up as follows:
After the mine exploded in front of the
9th corps charge was ordered, and the
rebels Immediately opened terrific fire
from every part of their lines.
1t was impossible for our troops to
withstand such CALLING fire, and they fell
back in good order, bringing with :hem
$500 prisoners.
The brigade of colored troops were then
ordered 20 charge ...
Six pieces of artillery fell into our
hands, but it was impossible to extricate
them from the ruins caused by the expio-
sion.
] he lcss Of the enemy is very severe.
A South Carolina regiment was blown in.
to the air, and large numbers killed.
Gems. Bartlett and Wild were captured
by the rebels.
New York, Aug. g.
The HeralFs Washington special SAYS
it is currently reported that arrangements
are IN progress for again changing com.
nanders of the Army Of the Potomac =
Meade is not mentioned in connection
with any other command.
One of the principal causes of hesita-
ton on the par. Of the troops which led
to the diaaster at Petersburg, was the be-
lief that had they taken possession OF
them, the hill which they were expected
to take, and which could have been taken,
which commanded the rebel works and
the town, could it have been held, had
been previously mined by he rebels.
For this reason tie troops conld not be
indlced TO finish their work, and demoral-
ization was created, which lost the fruits
of the victory when il was within their
grasp. ...
Both the Irt5une's and WorM's Wash.
ingtoL specials intimate that Hooker will
succeed Meade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Died.:

In Branch Village, on the 2ist Of July, 6i
NANCY, wife Of Nr. BRYAN MASON, aged 81
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05

k- When the boys Of the 5.h Regi
ment wish to be sarcas.lcal TO one Of their
number they tell him to qoose himself
elsssh Jar Z .gcc 99arMT'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
The Nate Of the Steamship Detroit
Killed by Negro.

4'I VI '3''"Net, NUD. I.
The mate Of the steamship Detroit, Of
the Grand Haven ferry. was killed on Sun
day evering, at Grand Haven, by negro
deck hand eppoyed upon the steamer
The negro stabbed him repeatedly in the
abdomen, from the effects Of which he
died few minutes later. The assassin
made his escape, and is still at large
The murdered mans name was Morrison.
and his position was 4 responsible one
His death is lamented by large number
Of friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05

Eg- Brigader General SALoaos arriv
ed home on Tuesday. His health is very
much impaired, which is plainly visible in
his eountenanee. We hope foI lis speedy
recovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05

ton to make demonstrations still farther
down the valley, and, if not, to lay siege
to Harrisburg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
A LECTURE

viii be delivered in the Catholic Church in
Manitowoc, ON Monday. August 6th, at t-2
O'Clock In the evening. by the