davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

GUERRILLAs ON THE BoRDER-From
the officers of the Tarascon we learn that
some forty guerrillas were in Ovens
boro, yesterday, but were committing no
particular depredations. Only one
made hist appearance near the landing
while the Taraseon was there.
It was reported that about three hun
bred passed through town within the
last forty-eight hours going towards
Green river.
Large numbers of young men of Ken
tncky, moved by the stirring appeals of
Frank WoolfOlk, Ohm NJ. Harlan, Lieut.
Gov. Jacobs, Lazarus W. Powell, and
like conservative gentlemen of Ken
tueky, to say nothing of the influence Of
the Louisville Journal and Democrat
are doing more to fill the rebel armies
than all the CONSUMPTION officers JEFF.
Davis can commission,
Fearful indeed will be the account
these men win be called upon to render
when the scales fall from the eyes of the
misguided, but houest-hearted parents of
Kentucky.
Simon Boliver Buekner never did half
as much towards making traitors of the
young men of Kentucky as these con-
sentative chaps have.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

20 shads or tint to the picture, that
might not mar its beauty and its har-
mony.
For the first time IN many years, a
term of this Court is drawing to its
close, without our once hearing The tones
of that long familiar voice, With whose
eloquence these walls have so often re-
echoed His place among as is vacant
forever. We have bat bis memory left
Long may that memory be perpetnated.
Long may this Bar remsmber TO revere
and initiate that soul of kindness and
eourtesy-thst model of professional
etiquette and honor, that glass and
mould OF the true lawyer and gentle
man, that but yesterday was with Us and
now has gone from among Us forever.
/ have the honor to move that the res
olutions be now read, and ordered to be
spread upon the Records of this Court
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

GUEEILLAs EXECUTED detail Of
City men of the 18th Kentucky infantry
started from Louisville on Monday for
Jeffsrsontown, Ky, with four guerrilIas
under guard, to execute them in retaIia-
ton for the murder of Union soldier
BY gang Of guerrilIas. The guerrillas
we're captured in the State and are all
Kentuckians Their names are Wilson
Lilly, L. z. Buckner, n. Blinsoe, and
Sherwood Hatley. They we're shot to
death on Monday night, on the common
Of JeffersontoEn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

% HING INTO STEANBoATs.-The officers
OF the steamer Maria, which arrived
here yesterday, report tina. they were
bred into on the Cumberland or Ten.
nsssee river-we did not rightly learn
whieh-hy guerrillas.
The J. W. Cheesman was also attack.
ed by 3 large number of guerrilla, -
rebels, and was under ere for mile or
more. 1t is thought she received a,
least thousand shots. So severe wa,
the FIRE that the lashings of her spar.
were cut, and the spars fell overheard
yet strange to say, act a person on board
received scratch.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
FOSTER BROS.
No. Cd West Second Street,
CINCINNATI, o.
efsr 10 the Trade at the lou.at r,ta. - ,.s ,,,.s
Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

NV19IstEUst 10 part, OF
Coffae Rio, Laguayra, Maricabo. lava
sUSars-New Orleans, Cuba Porto Rico Es.,
srn Refined.
and packages.
Tea'-GanPOwdsr, Imperial, Young Hyson.
aud 0olong.
spiees,-Nutnsgs, Gloves, Cinnamon, Spice.
Pepper, aud Ginger.
fobaccos-Chswing. Fine Out. and Smoking
"A large stock.
igarss-Importsd and Demestic--full as
aortment
Canned Goods Peaches, Strawberries.
Blaekberries, Rasr berries Ounces, Pears, Goose
berries, Cherries Grapes. Pine Apples, Tomatoes,
Green Corn, Peas, Oysters, Lobsters, Ssekeral,
sardines, &C
Ries, Raisins, Almonds, Filherts, Waluuts,
Pickles, Preserves, Candy, Soda, Wooden Ware,
Sauces, Cotton Yarns. Irvine, Cordage, Matches,
elaeking. Ink, Paper, Soap, Candles, starch, Dye
Stuffs, Nails, Goldfish, Herring, sc. ocT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
DRUGGISTS.

DURE AHD UNADULTKRATKD CREAM
I Tartar, expressly for family uss; also sscs
and Spices, a. HALLoCK'e Drag store
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

DHYsICIAss' PRESCRIPTIONS RECEIVE
l. special sf<entfon ~
HALLoCK's Drug ssors.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
DIED.

On Wednesday, the EssA last, at ls s'eloek NJ az
ter Iingeri NJ sickness Of tive years and thrive
neaths, WILLIAM srOHrOx. aged 80 years.
Ths funeral will take place At o'clock sA Fri
day afssrnoos, frsn his late residence on second
Street, between chsrry and Oak.
The ffisHas shs fAmily are respectfully invited
- attend.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
DYE-HOUSE.
a
SALE.

GoAACCbVAn OdAo VI ACAA AlobdtC Aol
the Payment of the Costs and
Expenses Of Sidewalk Improve
ments.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
IN virtue OF prccept issued By the Mayor u
the City Of Evansville, aud to me directed, will
sell at Public Auction, at the door Of the Court
House In said city, Thursday, November Sd 1854,
Rt 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following lots parcels Of
real estate or much thereof as may be necessary
90 pay the amount charged and assessed against
said lots respectively for the costs aud expenses Of
making Sidewalk improvements upon said lots,
together with the costs of sale, and that the said
sale will DO continued on the next day thereafter,
viz; Friday, Nov. 9Th, 1864, az 10 o'clock A. ".
for the purpose Of selling such property as may
have been sold ON the day hrst above mentioned,
end not paid for.
ORIgIsAL PLAN.
NV II OF Sc y Of lot 7s-Justus schellhase,
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT.
Lot 20, Block fl-John q. Rasnk, owner ....,.lO -
nAKER's ADDITION.
Lot 10, Block Henry Mayer, owner........... 10
CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT,
Lot 10, Block 6--John Pruett, owner......... , 70
Lot 20, do G, do do ..........-. %
soRTmERN ENLARGEMENT.
Lot 3, Block IF. NJ. Edmonds. owner. so
Lot 4, do Sired kistsrer, own r........--. %
WILLIAM G. BOEPPLE,
octls-td Collector.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27
Tar EtEvrsrz CA~nsr-ws we're

TIE E1zvEsrz CA-kIsr.-Ws we're
delighted yesterday By meeting cur
gallant young friend, Lieut. Colonel
Sharra, of the 18th Indiana Cavalry, in
the city on flying visit to his friends.
Six companies of'his regiment are now
in Louisville being mounted, and viii
leave in q few days for the front, when
the balance of the regiment will be sent
up to be mounted.
We leurn from other sources that the
1lth Cavalry are in high state Of dis
eipline and have done efficient service
already and are now preparing to do
better.
Col Bob Stewart commands the regi-
ment and has worthy eompser in Lieut..
Col Sharrs, who went out with the first
cavary conpany-Stewart'- left
the State, and was through all the cam
paigns in Western Virginia, in the Valley,
down to Fredericksburg, and on the
Jamea All the other field officers, and
most of the line officers are veterans
The regiment deeply regretted that
they we're prevented By Hood, Wheeler
Forrest and other Southern Copperheads,
from coming home to vote.
Lieut. Col, Sharra is as gallant an off
Ger as ever drew sabre or led a charge
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

DKRTuMERr, SOAPS, TOILET ARTOLKs,
i Ponsass. cesustiquss, Toese, MAI, YIssh,
E4Lr sa6 OBJ Bsushsss osmhs 70 great papissy.
Nag b Aza& e
4 o. HALO Drag sso-s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

az Sales Room Main Exxaas, anpo-
site Court f7ouse. FozznOfY Mas
mouth p44enn Cxaaak.
n 0FdSrs 6olfenSa. hb1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-27

HATS and CAPS
sep2a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

The STEAMER SEA BIRD. We learn b.,
the Milwaukee Neus that the steamer Sea
Bird which was stranded in Whitet1sh
bay. near Mllwaukee last fall, and the con
tract for the raising has been Iet once or
twice without any successful result, is now
being rapidly got afloat through the agen
cy of n powerful steam pump which has
been pu, aboard OF her A careful exam.
ination has proven that her hull is not
materially injured. She will be thorough
" repaired As soon as she can be rernov
ed, and again be placed upon the Lake
Shore Line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

Shreeve, there dead, bv the jurors whose
names are hereun,o subscribed who hein 9
duly swo.n to inquire in behalf of the peo-
pie Of this State, when. in wha, manner.
aud bv what means. the said Mary Shree-
va came to her death, upon their oa,hs do
say "the jury are unanimous in their be-
lief that Mary Shreeve's death was occa-
stoned hv wound found in her lef. breas,
and that that wound was inflicted 5y an
instrument 20 the jury unknown, and in
the hand Of = person or persons 10 the ju-
rv now unknown
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF the said Justice
of the Peace, and The jurors of this in
quest. have heIennto set their hanos the
day and year Aforesaid.
GEO. w. BARKER.
Justice Of the Peace.
r. B. rIERPoNT, Foreman,
JoHS A. MILlIs,
s-... G BERGER,
G. FNpREss.
ASDHEw BAETz,
L.E. WoopARp.
Jurors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
~ The opposing forces in Vircipi

EF The opposing forces in vireini.
mauifest much activity. GRANT has re-
Gently made grsa, changes in the disposi
'i"n Of troops. LEs is receiving heavy
reinforcements, aud is throwing up new
along The kspidan. His
lef' wing has lately bsen drawn luck
BuENsIDE'~ corps has reached ils ,le,tins-
ton, wherever thar may be- BR,UsFa aARD
ha. been assigned 10 TIE charge of the
eastern defens.s Of Richmond, and is hu.
silly engaged in strengthening the foruf
cations. A battle was anticipated dnring
the past week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

IRISH EMIGRATIoN-The returns of the
Commissioners Of Emigration show ,ha.
from the lss of January. 1864, up to las,
week. there arrived At the port Of New
Yurk alone, the enormous number Of IS.
302 emigrSn's, he large.. arrival of anv
year as vet recorded. far exceeding the Pc
riod Of the greafest influx into the &C un.
try, which succeeded the famine years of
'46 and AZ. or even 1854, when th. lar.
ges, number Of emigrants. in any one year.
were landed on the docks Of New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

OUR Loss IN rHE RED RIVER BArrIEs
The Chicago Tribune complies from
various sources q statsmen. Of our recent
losses on Red River. It cav. the Federal
loss in the three days battle canno, be
less .han 5 600 men viz 700 killed, 2
800 wounded and 2 900 prisoners, besides
the wounded who fell into the hands of
the enemy, Four steamboat, loads of
w"unded men came down Red River on
the ll'h inst. Besides these casualties.
the army lost twenty pieces Of artillery
and from 800 to 500 baggage wagons and
their contents of munitions, clothing, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

He'll We could not resist so poIi,e
and forcihIe request As Father David makes
of ns in the note accompanying bis letter
as follows:
Would I be allowed o use few col
umns Of ,onr valuable paper to prove the
existence of such place AZ he'll /, would
cause me a grea, deal Of pleasure and |
hone it would be profitable to the people
of Green Bay
We agree to the proposition Green
Bay Advocnts
The 1dyocate would doubles, plea.e
MANY Of its reader. hv informing them on
which side Of DerH river Hell is located
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

@' JOHN P. IIuNE, Esq of the Chill
ton Times, appeared in our street. on
Tuesday afternoon, on his wav to Two
Rivers on business. We regre, TO say ,h at
Mr. HUME !s obliged to carry hi. arm in =
sling, on account Of a severe acciden, hap
pened to him recently Mr.. HUME for-
merIv carried a sling with bis arm, bu,
now the sling has got the start OF him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

~ 'o regret 10 SEQ thN Sherlff
Turns think of leaving US. The Neenah
Times explains the reason as follows:
A new and extensive Chair Factory
and Furniture Depot. We understand. ia
ahour 10 be started in Neenah by Messrs.
Bnrns d Fisher, gentlemen Of large exn.,
renee in that business, Mr.. Burn. es,ab-
lished and carried on for many years tn.
larges, Chair Factory in Wisconsin. a.
Two Rivers, 10 Mani,owoc county. and is
in fact the pioneer Of hi. enterprise in
the State. He alao was the frs, to man
ufar,ure Cane-Sea, Chairs, At the above
point. These gentlemen will locate in
Neenah provided they can oblain the
quantity Of lumber necessary for an ex,en-
sive mandatory of Chairs and Bed
steads"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
EI A Newhern North Carolipa) rs

EI- A Newhern North Caroliua) pa
per states ,ha, large rebel force appear
ed before Little Washington on the 22d
uI., but subsequently, retired. There
are rumors at Fortress Monroe. hcwerer.
.ha' Lutte Washington WAS captured on
the 20 h. and that An investment vf New
bern would immediatel, follow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
More Men called for.


In accordance with the request Of our
rery patriotic Governor, the Presiden, has
called upon Wisconsin 10 furnish him with
thousands more of our men for service for
one hundred Gays from the date Of mus
tering. Considerable discussion is colr 9
on in the Presidents and Governors own
party press as to the objects and aims Of
this new move, and none Of ,hem agree a.
TO the right or necessity Of Wisconsin
sending men away to Indiana. Ohio, and
other Northern States. to DO their figh,>
ing. The Chicago Post whose friendship
for "a vigorous prosecution Of the war -
cannot be doubted, remarks:
Tie creation Of standing army in
TIE state, al season when the people are
discussing, as they have the right TO dis
cu>s. the questions involved III the elec.
ton Of national and state officers, is mea-
sure very unwise ip itself, and calculated
to exsspera,e party feelings already 100
much excited -
On seeing the above in the Post. we
naturally calculated that its deductions
were correct, but coming across the fol-
lowing in the Tribune, Of this village, our
mind quickly changed Tin Horn, in ref
erence to the new call, SAYS:
The independent company in this
place. known as the Lyon Guards. will
volunteer. and will doub less be filled as
soon ss its ranks can be filled 10 the max
imu,n with ab'e-bodied men.
Persons wishing to enlist for a holiday
excursion of this kind can leave their names
at the Tribune rffice. or with either OF .he
commissioned officers"
There we have it! Democrats will he
drafted shortly 10 60 TO the war for three
years. while Captain Wheelfr. Tin IT. m
Snilh and other cowardly members ef
the Gopher League, will I've allowed to go
through the country on holiday ex-
cursion for three rnon,hs-wIich W. cans
nothing more ror less than the privilege
of matrea'ing, and if necessary. .hoc,ng
innocen' people This is Tin Hnrn's
meaning but We think the Post is more
carrect in its reasoning. and that .he real
object of calling for mora men from the
Western States-fron the Western State.
alone-is for 70 other purpose than OF
" creating a standing army"
II Mr. LINCOLN would .end those "hol.
iday" soldiers down South. where thew
would be forced TO stand hefors rebel hul.
Jet. at snch places as Plymouth and Fort
Pillow, and allow some Of his brave and
natrloti" soldiers TO return home. he would
not have occasion for anv Wisconsin "e1.
cnrsionis's' in Ohio ard Indiana, and he
would have more sympathy and assistance
from the people in the North. These bla.
,ant "war men," "freeGom shriekers. y
and viiljfers of neighbors far more honeA,
ard patriotic than themselves, are the
Presidents greatest enemies, and the
quicker be gives them An opportunity oI
proving their war principles by send.
ing every mother. SON Of them a. far
South "a possible, the quicker will he have
united North and restored Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

REAL EsTATE IN KKwAUNEE The En-
terprise says "more real estate. farms and
village property. is changing hands than
ever before. Within few weeks. Xix res
licences and one busines. lot in the village
and ten tracts Of land within two and a
half miles, have changed hands 81 fair pri
ces"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

1HE STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Seve Dem
ocratic papers are favoring the holding Of
our State Convention at Milwaukee We
cheerfullv coincide with their wishes. and
hope the Committee will make the call
accordingly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

~ The guerriIas are .iII at their
depr' daions in Kentucky, Rrandenburg
being threatened and Key sviIle pIundered
by them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
EE We ara

cv We are indebted TO CHAs. Hor-
rELMAss. Esq, Secretary Of the county
A Agricultural Society. fer a package Of
leeds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

~ The account of the horrid murder
in Two River. crowds out other matter
prepared for this we-k's Pt!o..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

% The dispatches report the capture
snd firing Of Madison Court House, Va.
by or fc-All
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

% A, last dates gold Va, worth 81 -
Ts- Ytk. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

der Zi,Imsn. First examined her pulse
and the puIsa,ion at the side Of her heart,
but ,hey had ceased Found her ewes con-
,racted, which l discovered by pushing
back the lids; also, by opening the mouth
FUND her tongue little white little
came to the conclusion that sonnet h ing
hsd5happened TO the lungs. Discovered
the wound on ber left breast at rhls firs,
visit. but it did no, bleed and from an
s~ers received from Mrs. Kalb and marks
Of old sores on her right breast, was led
to believe that the one on ef, breast WAS
an old sore. sa. a~-. ..s .+ ''.- -.t .s-r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

TESTIMONY OF MICHAEL ZILLAAN.
| WAS at home in the village of Two
Rivera AL The forenoon OF Sunday last
4 IittIe after one o'cIork 10 ,hs afternoon
came 10 return newspapers borrowed Of
Mrs. kalb and my son ard myself cams
together 10 buy calf of Mrs Kalb. RS
knnz and her children met Us this side Of
Turner Hall, and told US Mrs. K.lb's girl
is dead. They did no, tell Us how she
died The door WAS shu. when we came
20 the house believe my son H.nr,
opened the door frs.-either nv son or
Ms. kuaz' little girl went into the door
first. When came 10 | found the erl
lying on the floor on her right side
BILE e-ding At her mouth and nose. Nv son
Henry Was at home with me from twelve
O'Clock, noon. Sunday. until we wen, to-
gether to Mr. KaIb's to return papers and
buy calf Ilntend TO swear positively ,ha,
nv son did not pass out OF my sight du
ring ,ha, time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
TESTIMONY OF MRS. JOSEPH KALB

Left ho,ne last Sunday to visit INV IA
ther and mother about quarter pas, one
O'Clock IN the afternoon. Was :here abou,
fifteen minutes, when Mr.. Z Itman. the e,
der, came and informed me hat NV ser
want girl was dead came from nv fa-
thrr's alone. Was so much frightened
that cah't say if The door was omen or
shut. ftere were a great MANY in The
rnom-can rec0isct some bar not al! -
here WAS no one in the bedroom with
the girl when | came. but \ number wen,
~ with me. Stopped Nowhere on the wa,
to my fathers. Ii commenced ranino and
hurrled along. The body wa. taken up
stairs III about quarter of an hour. 81.
no ore shout the premises a, the sme
let, home 10 GO to my ia hers. The girl
appeared IN perfectly good health when
lef. She hal t-en living TWO months with
me. Sfe was Of feeble hesl,h, bu. not
sick abed. She was good girl SUNDAY
evenings was sometimes out, but not du-
ring the week She attended A dance in
town. and two vonng men came home
with her and two other girls. according 70
my girls statement think there was
no one paving her particular attention
while she WAS living with me She WAS
not quite s,1'een wears old know Of no
circumstances pointing To any person VIII,
nv have taken her life, nor any cause ,nr
such deed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
TESTIMONY OF AUGUSTA kr~z

Am eleven Years old. and live in Two
Rivers. Wisconsin Came with INV little
sister Matilda 10 Mr. kab's to see Nav
Bumped on the door. and when it was not
opened looked is al the window and saw
her lying on the floor. Thought she wa.
PLAYING with the children Onened the
door and went in. Found blood from her
nose and mouth. There was no person
aronnd the house except Seth S,neke,
Jack Smoke. and French boy. in a boa,
on the river, who heard me call Mary. and
| was afraid. They had a gun and they
came to the shore and put some powder in
'he gun, and | WAS afraid anc ran home
and told nav mother Did no, see Marv
move when | frs. went into the h,nse-
Saw no knife or anything Of the sor. w.
ing near Mary. After my mother came
the two Z'l'mans came together. and the
elder one directed bis son to put Mary on
the bed. and he wen, for the doctor. The
bows snid nothing to me
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
TESTIMONY OF MRS. MIcHAE1z1L1sAx.

My husband sfichae! Z llman, and son
Henry Iluan. were holh AT home from,
twelve "'ri"rt r.. noon last SUNDAY Ill, af.
ter ore. when the, started tnye her 10 90.
to Mr.. kaib's. Can say pnsipivel, ,ha,
they did MT leave the house. or eiri.r of
them, nII 'hcy started 10 90 for the calf.
They started sbeut half past one O'Clock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06
TESTIMONY OF MRS. HENRIErrA KUvz.

4.
Live in Two Rivers-in this neiohbnr-
hood. Was a, home Sunda, afternoon
Firsi heard Of the death Of Marv a, NV
hoNse-mv girl told me, hnt could no.,
believe it. Ran over to Mrs KaIh's and
found the gill lying on the kitchen floor
This -aa ahou! a quarter 10 two Don't
know If she was alive. Had a baby in nv
arms, and sn.rok Mary with my foo. and
nv little girl sad her head moved. Saw
no knife or other we.'pon near Mary when
I first came Henry Gilman moved the
BODY from the floor to ,h,, bed Before
moving the body he opened tie dress in
front. Could not seq the girls breast
when the clothes were loosened Ter
flesh was just little warm. When M.
Zl'rnan moved the body it wa not .,ff
saw no one about the premises. Did
not see the Smoke boys or an, ope else
ahon, the premises that day until after Na-
re was de,d Have told all know about
this case l have no knowledge from
which 10 form an opinion as to how this
girl came to her death.
VERDICT OF THE CoRoEEE's JrRy
An inqniSiiion taken At the house of
Joseph kalb. in the town of Two Rivers.
cocn'v "f haVto~oc. on the 81 day of
Nav 1864 before Geo w. Barker one of
the Justice. Of tbs Peac. of the said conn.
~, WON tbs View ~ the tcd- of N.,r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-05-06

TESTIMONY OF DOCTOR JOHN OSWALD.
Corfph"rstes he testimony of Dr 81
mon. and further saws: Tha, the wound
haf HE appearance Of one made be one
Tine 81 barn or mauu'e fork. Tha,e
Was 10 appearance Of disease tha, ~ould
have produced death instantly WAS
caied to see the deceased about twen,v
minutes after two z. NJ Sunday. the Il,
day of asv- 1891, Was called Nv tho q,