davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-13

Peace Movements in the West
The Cincinnati Enquirer says theapeace
men will evidently, control the action Of the
Chicago,D Democratic Convention. : f.. -.
The I4th, Ohio. Congressional District Sc.
leotad Kenny and Estalle, as delegates
Fhey are both uneoppromising paace men.
Theafollowing resolutions we're passed :.
Rssospos5 fhus we highly approve the
manly courage and statesmanlike position
contained in tic speech of Alex. Long, of
Ohio. ,egt,
Resozyed, That delegates to the Demo.
cratic National Convention from this dis
trict are herebyinstructed to use all honor
able means to secure the nomination only Of
peace candidates upon speace platform, for
President audYice President of the United
States.
The Convention of Franklin, Ohio Dis
trict, selected Hons. Sam. Medary and 8.
S. Cox, with similar reSolu4ions.
The Illinois Democratic State Convention
met at Springfield on the 18th, nominated
full electoral ticket and appointed dele
gates to the National Convention.
A dispatch was read in convention from
the President Of the District Convention, OF
Hamilton, Ohio, announcing the safe arrival
there of M. Vallandigham. -.
The reading of the dispatch was followed
by Wild. oatbursts of cheers and enthusiasm.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
declaring .as follows: ,.
That; We. pledge ourselves to stand by
Ohio I'M protecting c. L. Vallandigham
and her oitizens under the Constitution and
lays.
The return Of Vallandigbam to Ohio was
! LON hisogn responsibility. 1t is not known
what, if amy, executive action will be taken
concerning him. 80; ;:--==--=--:s-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-13

sD A writer in the Houston Ns,us says
that Louisiana has sent $1,000 men to the
field, out of a white population Of 300, 900.
The city of New Orleans has furnished: 1865
companies. X.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-13

I. pa We have received the following
' list of casualties from Capt. ]. ". Ave
ry, Company r 17th Regiment, s.. G.
", up to the Sd July: :
ri Kalled.-James Clark.
Wounded. Farmer Moore, flesh
wound in arm; E. Fl. Bridges, severe
! in hand. 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-13
GAR0IINA-YORK DIS.

~ TRICT.-Whereas, THOS. g. NEEEY nns spp,fedto
me for Letters of Administrations al and singular te
JENNINGS, late ofthe District aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore to cite andadmoas Rand slngua
the kindred creditors ofe said deeeased 10 be and
iIc 10 be holden at York Cou House On the I1 Of
July INST, to shew cause II any, why The said Ad-
Gwen under ' my hand and Seal this so,I dsY Of nre,
In the yea Of our Lord thousand eight hundred and
sixyfour, and In the elghyeghth year Of the Inde-
plas. = - : ~ JOHN A. Brown, q, y. M
JuIv - 'cs.Es.-tq 97 go s5r -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-13
IOUTH CAROIINA ~ ORK DIS.

~ TRICT.-Whereas SARhH WYATT has lpplledi
for Lettenof AdmInistratio1 on oil and singunr,
the goods and chattels, rights and credits Of REDE-
These are therefore, cite and admoatsh a and singh
lar the kindred and creditors Of e said
the said District 70 be holden York Court Aonse e
18th day Of JULY inst, % Sshew c3dse, III any why
the said admInishation should not be granted . si
Given under my hand and Seal this 5th day of July,
In the year of Lord thousand eight hundred and
sixy-four, and In the ejghtyninth year Of the In
dependence of South Carolina 81. ~. s5 =
-. -. John a, Drown Q, y: D. s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-13

WOOL CARDfNG..

'TaHE Subscriber hereby informs the.
z i public thathis MACHINES are hi coon ORDER,
and are now in operpton Price Tor CARDING folos:
For TX lbs Of ROLLS, pound Of BACON. -
For IX lbs of RoLLS,I pound Of LARD.
Y = 1Forl iBs Of ROLLS, L pound of TALLory.
For 10 fhs Of ROLLS, ! bushelo of CORN. q - S
For Is fbs of ROLLS, bushei Of WHEAT. q
For Is lbs of ROLLS, bushel OF NJ q :;
For4 lbs Of ROLLS, pound Sole LEATHER. .s
Eor5 BIS Of ROLLS, 4 pound, Upper LEATHER.
: For lbs Of ROLLS, Gallon Of MOLASsES:s
For 10 fhs Of ROLLS, j yard of WooeusJEA ms.
For S Bs Of ROLLS, yard Of tWoelenB BIESEY.g
For Q bsof RoLLS,I yard OF cotton SHIFTING.
TOLL IN WOOL-The TENTH. d So - iS -
CAsH-sl per pound, NEW uE, or hins under s5
Those furnishing TALL0W, BACON LARD OF otlei
produce shall have preference in getting their work done
Inne % % : -fs 80 On.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-13

.nea. Butler, the Beast, is said to suffer
very much With 0misery in the ls. boyeia.D !,
Can't some one send him q receipt for the
hog cholera Y--1Aacoss Confederate. :,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-13
IM EQUITY-.KORK DISTR1C1

!, 8 !, - g. Ralter Reass assSrs'
TNHEe Creditors Of Charles n. Bales
u deceased, are hereby notified thai they win be re-
qulred TO present and estabs their demands before
my Office, or before the lst day of AUGUST next or be
forever, thereafter, debarred from said privilege.
JuSs Ssssss Be- ~Ahrss ss = NETS, 9: se a.5p & 3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-07-13

nENTAL NOTICE D DHRIN ct
rnenis With Dr. LESLIE OWEN, fonncIIyo or Chadeston,
to take charge Of my OFFICE, adjoining the EsouRsR
building, where he M be pleased my customers
as usual. Hefsa gentleman of much experience In my
line of business and will doubtless Hpisac
don. - s.@E w, M. WALKER, Dentist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17
The Expedition Against Petersburg
New York, June 10.


The Trj5une's correspondent with Geu.
Bu,lsr says Of the expedition against Pc.
ters5urg "There were l40e picked hoTse-
men under Ksntz, and between 5,pUU and
/ 600 infantry under Gen Gilmore, ali un
,lsr command OF Gilmore. AT noon iAs
infantry we're within one and 4 half miles
Of Petersburg, and Gen, Gilmore sent =
dispatch ha, he heard kau'z's guns away
to his lefs, but had no communication with
him Gilmore had Instructions 10 advance
on Petersburg and engage the enemy.-
He returned tonight, 1t WAS i.nma;erat
whether he succeeded or not, The real OBJ
Zee. being 20 divert attention from kautS.
who was to dash into the city froa' tho
opposite eide, burn she Appo'nattox bridge.
destroy stores. supplies, depots, etc, aud
DO al he could TO annoy and harass the
enemy. The signal glaas showed that
Kan,z was fulfilling his mission, as tho
cavalry were seen attacking npon the
further side, and driving the enemy before
them. This was inside Of the iptrencb-
laenss and in the outskirts.
AyaI;uy himself Of the second clause
Of his instructions, viz: TO return tonight,
| Cen. Gilmore sent hark word that lie
fonnl the woks quite Formidable and
more strongly garri,oned Than he had an
,iclpated. and Tint he and Gen. Ilhk. did
no, deem it prudent to attack, and he had
| therefore retired half mile, where LIS lad
! formed line Of battle
| "Me.nwhis Gen. kautz had forced =
| lire Of fintrenchmen.s with hls cavalry, and
WIS tiahIing in the city, expecting that the
! infantry woHIl a,ss, him The rebels.
seeing Gilmore, force witha.awn, turned
their attention TO kantz, pressing him
closely and capturing q inch Gun AT
this tbe cavalry pouuced upon l2,poun-
der brass piece, which shey seized and
brouEh. sway Sill seeing no dive'slons
IN ther favor dv the infantry, and aware
,hat ,o a,temp, 10 accomplish the work
assigned him WAS madness, Gen. kAuiz
ulthdrew"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17

wenty buildings were CONSUMED before
he fire was ex,ino,ished. Onr loss WAS
fifteen killed and 6f,y wounded.
c.l Barry p,ovost Marshal of Ceyioc-
-, u.s ,no,,afv wounded and Col.
carrie Tr7.h Ohio sereraIv wounded -
7, ! slso ro,,o,,oatbo, yyohSnn was vound
"A O,r l',ss n nrisorars i from 900
,oI 50O man.
This mornino Gen. Burbri,ice, who left
pa,i, las, ni.bt fell upon Morgan willis
bis man were a, breakfast. and, after q
yery severe fight. completely defeated
him scattering his forces in all directions.
Ahon, I5o prisonrrs were taken. inclut!-
op 20 othcers. 'urbridge, a, las. advi-
las. WAS c.osely following the fleeing REQ
els.
1o,;s,;lle Nov =,
CO, C.r,iro,on b-s ms, received
ra,agr,m from Gen Rurbr,doe's A A G
Leyinp,on u, m. as follows: II have
h..rd no,hi,g from COY RramIs,t., The
rshers I.t, here Yesterday for Georppsown.
.nnno g, 10 have gone ea.t from tlere.-
,n.h,;,i.,a .,ar. ;, ,,-.ni, vim ,yasI,
harsa. a., nirh, and a,i nush them M
ana fa,,,han7 s,a,1I,n
~ -, uba isf, ,be cau;,., at
,.ara.I, ,t;I ,narn;n,, ranor,s Erart fart
,rdor ua,,;,l lsv and ali men csn,hle Of
.;no orrs hahn, armed - defend the
e;,r Tha e,,e arrhiys. hal been remov-
"a =, tha for, and The Governor feels con-
f8.r. e hol5irg !, nn,H .einf,,ceme1,s
sh.u .r,;v.
$780,, 3 .an ..laIs ooo,,x . no.ition
hroo n,;Iss hi. s;la If Fca,k for, % nrs.
ra,', ra:nf,rc.,,ar,s from ,aachiro rank
f,r, from LouisyiIle The Union troops
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17
Written for the Pilot.
What [ Have Seen.

| have seen infancy, youth, and all the
phases Of life pass, until age has crept up
on me snd added frost to my locks
Which oace though coud never harpen.
In my youth have stood by .he side
Of the hahbling brook. and as il wanded
is way down bet its fowerv banks.
noticed that il became more and more
placid and then | wonId exclai'n Thus
il shall be with nv future life How can
il be dffrren, ?" Birds warhled on It's
ovarhanging foliage, insects chirped on its
fiowerv banks. and all nature seemed 10
be happy In my vivid IMAGINATION |
thus pictured nv future Iife: but. aIa>, =
veil has been cast over my pleasant dream,
| have seen friends pass AWAY in all their
youth and bloom to that land from whence
no traveller returns. | have watched bv
tie couch on which lav nv sick babes and
seen them too. psss away /; and can ap.
precia,e the sv;--row OF a doa,ing mother
l have seen the vou2g mother watch hv
the side Of her only darling boy. ant. as
he Law. suffering with scorching fever
pros,ra,ed with disease said to he conta
gious-wouId excla,n, Mother. want
to 90 home % Her lonely vigiis exhaust
ed nature, and in f'ful starts she would
sas, A" Where am | 2" Is this my home? I?
If so, where are my friends 2" Am
deserted in this my great trial = The
low voice from the couch =" Mo,he, |
want 10 90 home r'-hrough. TO the SEN
ses of the watcher the full realization of
| her loneliness.
A, last came the severino ofthe earthly
tie, when she was to bid adieu 10 her dar-
ling boy. With trembling hands she must
robe him for the tomb. for she is still
alone and he must soon be hurried from
her sight Nature became exhausted. n
stupor came over her. and she fell into 8
fi.fui repo>e. She is gazing into the dis
t.nce--a happy smile is pIaving on her
countenance-,h clouds have been rf,ed
from her mental vision: far. far away she
sees sight that enchants her. Yes, it is
her darling angel boy waving his hand,
and the same, but sweeter. voice is waited
t. her, Mother, have got home -
Brother and sister are here we ara wait
ing for YOU All is excitement around
her, urged on bv the low and vicious, TO
still lacera,e her almost bleeding heart but
abe heeds it not; she has caught sight of
her cherub babes far, far away, and in her
lonely sorrow saws" Wait a little lon
ger my darling babes; I, too am coming
home ~ A.
Mantowoc. June 9. 1854.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17


u '-->o U.s. "''.' a. '.' ""' u" =
:,
- -, :,
''" ~ ''.s' go
NO
'' : - "'' = Nv " =.
Ff
W., =.
o.
-
'''''''
i''-, 0''-'' '''''" - ''''''o'' P.'
.
"N'' oeeu '''''.' '"''' eu - ""'
ouS'! pursued "ou'" i"'0 ies'''eu !" VIC
''IP'e'''" y VIC ''''''.'"
"'' '''s0''N ''''"''4 81 '''0'o i''''S
A'u pursue" . " can s'''''i"s '"" 'o'',"-
'I"e Po"cy' anu n"a''s u''''eu '"'o ''Io
embrace 0! me hoo'itioh PafV auu '"""e
the var war for Tie purpose Of rcvoiu-
tionizing the Government. prosecuting it
,o the subvar,ion Of the rich . Of The States
t:,..:,,., :o,..;. e
'he oons''u""n ana us "&'n OF Once ana
plunged the Nation into bankruptcy and
min then The n4o,le he.ame alarmed and
have demanded and now demand in thun-
de-, tones change Of policy and change
Of rulers ; and ,hs, change shev will have.
The crea, mass Of the peonls of the
North, whatever may have been their for
mer noli,icsl associations. have commerce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17

IMPROVEMENT We notice that Mr.
BFCK has erected nest and commoiIOu.
dancing pavilion on bis grounds on the
south side of the river. The occasion Of
opening it TO the public vas duly celehra-
ted on Monday las: by large company.
Mr.. BECK requests u, 10 state thst he
will furnish a free lunch next Sunday
morning AT 9 o'clock. sud tba, dancing
will commence on that day aud every sue
ceedinr SUNDAY at , o'clock p. NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17
The Situation before Richmond.

The Chicago Times o. tbs I3th, in the
following ar.cle, gives our readers bet
ter idea Of The situation before Richmond
than can be gathered by hundred ,ee-
graphic Dispatches:
To-day closes tie sixth week o. the
grand campaipn Of 1864. In this time,
although the events which have occurred
are vast in :heir magnitude, having been
sufficiently great and Ileodv to chan the
horritipA attention of the whole civilized
world, they are not Of he character which
was anticipated by the more enthusiastic
people or the North When Grant com
merred moving across The Rarldan. ma
iori'v, possibly, of t e people of the North
were sanguine in the belief that the begin
uirr OF the end had in reaIiy commenced.
A week or two, thev thought, would be
sufficient TO annihiia'e Lee and capture
Richmond events, in rheir belief. which
wonId suhslanta Is crush The rebellion
Il may disapnout many to assert II,
hut il is nevertheless true that Grant to-
dav. a; the close Of the sixth week. is in
reality lirr'e If any. nearer Richmond than
he vas the day he crossed the Rapidan
Lo.s miles, to be sur. intervene between
him and the rebel stronghold haf It wss
no' in these miles that separate tho Rapi>
dan from Richmond tha, the strength of
the rebel caritsl consisted Its strength
is Lees army, lis immediate fortifca'ions,
the Chlrkahominv aud White Oak swamp
he ho. weather Of summer. and the IN
healthy character Of the region which sur-
rounds it. These were the defences Of
Richmond when Grant crossed the Rapi
dan thev were then essentially all that
defended tha, place. All Of them exist
intact today all Of them have still TO he
overcome before Grant can captare Rich
mond Therefore. with the non essential
difference Of soue miles in his position,
Grant is Just exactly as far from capturing
Richmond as he w;:s when on the las, dav
Of AprI, his forces moved from their win
ter quarters a: Cnlpepper'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17
WIN AND COU n T r Y .
Visit of Rt. Rev Bishop Henni 10 Man
itowoc County.

The RI, Rev JouS MARTIN llE>NI,
Bishop Of Nj waukee, visited The Catholic
pcapIe Of this county last week, and was
everywhere received with thai hearty and
christian welcome which hiS devoted pietv
and eminent services to the Church merit
ed lie ar,vsI at Manitow oc on the wot-
ming Of Saturday, the 4;h. and Oh the fol-
lowing day held appropriate services in
the church here II preached eloquentIy
in the German ana English languages and
concluded by administering the sacrament
of Confirmation to l20 persons Among
hi. hearers were manv Of our most respec-
table Protestant people. who were deeply
impressed with his eloquent and nppropii-
ate language.
On Monday he confirmed 1870 persons
at Two Rivers, the ceremonies being wit
messed by larger congregation than ever
before assembled together in that village.
About one thousand persons received
the venerable Bishop at the French Creek
church on Tuesday Besides confirming
240 persons a; this place, he baptized the
six children Of Mr. JoRS ROBINSON. prom
inent and respectable citizen of the town
of kossu,h. This ceremony was highly
impressive. and the interesting remarks Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17

A SHoRr CaoP. our exchanges in hi.
State generally concur in the opinion hat
the crops in Wisconsin are already per-
manen,lv affected Ev the absence Of rain.
and that the WELD for the season in pros
portion to The extent sown, must be *
,remeIv light. Farmers in this county ex-
press The same bel ef 7, is more ,han five
weeks since rain Ia. fallen in this vicui
-Milwaukee News
The farmers in this county have nearly
given up all hope. The long droalh and
heavy frosts will prevent anything Ike ;
half crop this vesr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17

Hancock's and Wsrren's corps crossed
the Chick ckahominv at Long Bridge and
marched to Niicox's on he James river
James river was to he crossed by the army
NJ Powhsttan Point a dispatch from
Grant dated Monday evening 80 Head
quarters Nllcoxs i.aftdiug states shat our
advance had reached ,hal place and would
commeuce crossing jsme, river on Tues
dnv, and HAT Smiths eorps would cons
mence arriving al City Poin, that night
\" fighting reported curing the move
ment, except little cavalry ski,mishinc
on Tuesday, p. m. AT one o'clock ren
Gran. was at Bermuda Lerdng In a
dispatch from him dared st o'clock y
m.. lie says our forces will commence
crossing the James river to day. The en-
emy shows no signs of vet having hrough,
troops TO .he south side Of Richmond
our movement from Cold HarbOr 10
James river WAS made with great celertv
and so far without loss or accident An
unotficisl despatch dated a! Gen But!eI's
lleaiquaFtera at 2 90 p. ~. says Smith
corps WAS coming en-, 5000 having alrea
dy landed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17
G- The names Of Rev l. y, WuEg

E- The names Of Rev l., n. WuEF-
LrR and Mr. iEESHY SIBREE appear in the
Tribune As editors Of that sheet during the
absence Of S. w. SMITH on his :" holiday
expedition" This is a combination Of the
Church and the Bar. The uew editors
are in for = 9 vigorous prosecution 3" Of
ihe war. One Of them. however. was .as,
fall An advocate Of vigorous prosecu-
.ion of peace, for when drafted at Green
Bay. lie begged like a sick calf for three
hundred dollars to procure his exemption.
O hypocrisy thy name i. WHEELER.
Mr. SIBRsE is doing the - dirty work "
for the concern. As Yesterdays Smut ia
chine will testify No better man for ,h-t
position dould be found this side Of The
Five Points" He is the same indvid-
usl who travelled throughout the county
four years ago, calling the lamenred
DoUGLAs a traitor" " scoundrel," and
a " den sgogue."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17

DISTINGUISHED FIsIreRs.-Our town
was visited on Monday Last BY Col. TAN
GEL MCCRAKEE, OF Milwaukee Capt B. J.
NAH NALKENBURGH. Of the 2Ist regiment.
and Sergeant la FAYErrE SMITH, of the
7th battery. Col. McCRAKaS is possessed
Of a great amount of Up, 1--WE mean wiN,
and can speak for himself, but as Captain
VAN VAIKENBrRGH is noted for his mod
estv. we copy what the Milwaukee Wis,
cousin says Of him:
RETURN OF A BRAVE Worthy OFFICER.
w e had the pleasure Of call YESTERDAY v
afternoon from Captain R. ] Van Vslken
hnrgh He left with The DIST regiment. as
private, il September, 1862 and has been
Acting Qnartermaster OF the regiment
since He is now promoted to be Captain
and Assistant QuArrermasler He savs
that the regiment has been in front o. ev
erv battle on the Cumberland since that
Of Perrvvile He has not been off du,y
an henr since he was mustered in. He
WAS hit with spent ball in the breast At
Jefferson Pike. where rhe gallant 2T-' held
$500 men in check for three and halt
hours, until the brigade of Gen Stark
weather came np, but has met no serious
misfortune. Though acting as Quarter
master. he has shouldered his muske'. and
" waded in" ike yalian, Badger in ev
erv conflict. He left the regiment at
Kingston. about a week ago. !, then had
zoe 600 men at bay At Chattanooga. with
5000 men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17
Fearful Accident.

Syracuse. June 8.
The steamboat express train from ea,s
thi. afternoon met with = terrible accident.
The engine exploded four miles east Of
here, killing three persons and woundirg
twenty fye to thirty others, many Of them
severely
The locomotive is complete wreck, and
also three or four cars.
The bodies Of he engineer and fireman
were buried under the engine. The ten
der baggage and smoking cars are a shape
less mass 0i-FEins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17

Tue COMING DRAFr.-Faiher ABRA-
HAN, Secretary STaNTo:. and Marshal Fry
recommend the repeal Of tie $500 exemp-
,ion clause for the coming dr2h.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17
>v. TT

Ey' 4 large nu'nper Of Wisconsin col
djers are lying sick or wounded in he diff
forent hospitals in and abou, Washington.
The State Agent, Mf.sSELLECK ha. for
warded their names 10 tie Governor
Tie list fis four columns Of the Madison
Joarna5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17
Another II organ Raid into Kentucky !.

ClnclnnstI, June II.
After leaving Lexington and George
town, Morgs,'s m.in force appear, TO
hsvs turned north, and, following ,hs line
of the Kentucky Cen,rsl Rosd, attacked
the l6s,h Ohio a, Cynshisns, this morn
ing, driving them north, burning ;he
town and two trains which left Covingion
last night and thi. morning. Morgsn is
apparently ,ryiug 80 make lis way out Of
the Stats in nearly The direction he enter
ed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17


noon, on
Wednesday, June 22d, 1864,
for the purpose of selecting delegates to repre-
sent Wisconsin in the National Convention 10
meet in Chicago on the Fourth Of July next,
and for the further purpose of nominating elcc-
tors to be voted for at the next Residential
election. Each Senate and Assembly district
will be entitled to two delegates.
The State Committee earnestly invite all the
qualified voters of the state opposed to the re-
election Of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency:
10 participate in the selection Of delegates
to this State Convention, to the end that
all patriotic citizens Of Wisconsin, of what
ever past political views or associations. may
cordially unite at the ballot-box and upon all
other proper occasions in defence Of the Con-
stitution and the Union, and in support Of an
honest faithful and efficient administration Of
the Federal Government
ANDREw PRoUDFIT. Chairman,
GEo. II PAUL.
NM X. WILSON,
s. u. CARPESTER,
JoHS WISASs,
W d. MERRILL.
A. GODDARD.
SAT. CLARK,
FRED. ". Horn,
J. {. TRUEsDALE.
W. +. TREMBLE.
J.. VI. HAwLET:
JAS. A GRAY,
Democratic State Central Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17

CoNrIyENrAL Insurance CoMp..Y =
We call particular attention to the a1ver :
tisement Of the Continental Insurance
Company of the city of New YORK, the
agent for which in this place is Mr.. R. H
HOES Having seen so much in praise Of
this Compan in the papers. and from our
own know ledge OK It's Officers and Mana
gers. we do no, hesitate to warmly recon-
mend it to public favor The wel-known
character Of Mr. HOES il a sufficient guar
aniee, aIso, that the Company is one OF
high standing Insure in i,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17

Ey TIE Emperor MAxiMlrAS has ar
rived Al Vera Cruz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17

EF At last ds!es gold vas worth ST.
dG s'.o1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-17

DELEGATES the Convention in
Two Rivers on Saturday last. Messrs Jos.
EPrI Mann, Of Two Rivers. and WM BAcu,
OF Manito~oc, we're elected Delegates
from this District to the Democratic State
Convention.
At the Convention in Branch village
Messrs. =. JEROME PIERCE and IRA CLARK.
were elected Delegates from the Second
District All these four gentleman are
reliable Democrats, anl consequently goud
s'fiots.