davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
The u. :. IO.4O Loan.

Instructions to the National Banks acting as
loan agents were not issued from the Treasury
at Washington until March the Goth. The
Banks did not generally begin to receive sub
subscriptions until one week LATER and in dis
tant parts of the country have yet hardly be-
gun to work, but the subscriptions reported by
mail to the Treasury up to April %, amount to
over $50, 100000, and the sum actually sub
scribed but not yet reported at that date is
much greater. The attempts ofinterested par
ties to compel the Secretary of the Treasury to
raise the rate of interest on this loan have sig
nally failed. The experience of the last few
weeks give us. every reason to believe that all
the money the Treasury desires to borrow, can
be obtained for five per cent. interest in gold.
See advertisement In another column. ia
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
The Bankrupt Bill.

The tax bill having been disposed of in the
House as soon as WINTER DAVIS bill for the
reconstruction of the rebel States has been
acted on, the new Bankrupt law, reported by
Mr.. JENcKs of Rhode Island, comes up and
will probably be discussed and acted upon by
the House without unreasonable delay. Its
friends are hopeful of its becoming law, not
withstanding the comparatively brief time re-
naming for its consideration. There has been
during the whole session disposition to pass
this bill. If it fails again it will be simply
through the stupidity and negligence of those
who have undertaken to engineer it's passage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13

THE utmost activity continues to be visible
in military and naval circles in New York, and
though it would not be wise to enter into de-
tails, it is not contraband to say that everybody
who has light draught vessel to sell or char
ter need not go far away from the United
States Quartermaster's Office to find bargain.
Steamers have the preference, but sail vessels
are acceptable. The demand, however, it
should be borne in mind, is only for vessels
drawing from seven to twelve feet of water.
For anything beyond that there is no market.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
Female Patriotism in Indiana.

The ladies of Indianapolis held grand war
meeting on Wednesday last, the object OF
which was to procure lady volunteers to sup
ply clerkships which may become vacant by
the enrolling of men for the one hundred days
service. Mrs. Governor Morton presided over
the meeting. After taking the chair, she in
troduced Mrs. Col Garfield, of Ohio, who ad.
dressed the fair assemhlage with womanly
eloquence. Nearly two hundred lady volun-
teers were obtained. The ladies propose to
accept the pay of a soldier, $13 and rations
for their services, and allow the clerks to re
ceive the full salary which they now obtain in
the respective positions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13

The Harriet Lane is in the blockade busi-
ness. A correspondent of the New York Her.
aid says that she is loaded with cotton. Her
guns have been removed aud placed on rebel
fortiHcations. She has no masts. If she makes
her first trip in safety, she will be taken to
Havana and sold.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
LIQUOR in the Army.

General HOWARD made the following
sensible remarks as to liquors in the army,
in late speech:
did not drink at college, did not drink at
West Point; but when 1 got into the army
found it was all the fashion. If Won went
into an officers quarters the first thing was
to offer him s9mething to drink. It was
thought you did not treat him with proper
respect if you did not. 1 fell into the habit.
drank whisky and offered it to others. When
1 was stationed in Florida, 1 once offered
whisky to an officer and he declined. urged
him to drink and he drank. A short time after
attended him in the horrors of delerium
tremens. and made up my mind that it was
wicked, and that never would do it again;
and have not. do not keep it in my quar-
tiers or my tent do not offer it to any off,
Ger or any man, and will not. I know it is a
nard stand to take, especially for young off,
Ger but can say from my own experience
that twill pay.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-Morgan & Nc
Cloud, real estate agents, yesterday sold lot
% feet front NV 1CQ foot daop On Third street
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
Admiral POrter,s Report.

The Washington papers of Friday publish
an official dispatch from Admiral PORTER to
the Navy Department, detailing the operations
of the fleet in the Red River expedition. 1t
embraces little that is new. The Admiral says
that twenty-five were captured from the enc
my from the time of entering Red River up to
the battle near Grand Ecore. A portion of the
naval fleet started for Shreveport on the eth of
April, in accordance with the desires of Gen.
BANKS, with part of Gen. A. j. SMITHS divi-
sion on board The expedition was preparing
to remove the wreck of the New Falls City"
from the river, when a courier arrived from
Gen. BANKS with the news that our army had
met with reverse and was falling back, and
with orders to Gen. SMITH to return with his
transports and men. The dispatch details the
efforts of the enemy to harrass the vessels while
descending the stream. The following is one
of the concluding paragraphs of the report:
We have nothing left but to try it again and
hold on to this country with all the force we
can raise 1t is just as valuable to us, and inn
portant to the cause, as any other portion of
the Union. Those who have interests here,
and are faithful to the Government, have
right to expect our protection and when this
part .! LOUISIANA Is conquered, we mold Arkan-
sas and all the right bank of the Mississippi
without firing another gun.
Thus it will be seen Admiral PORTER urges
that all the force that can be raised should
hold on to the Red River country. Doubtless
the navy has made good thing of it there
abouts; but all will not agree with the Admi-
raj In regard to his conclusions. The military
importance of the Red River expedition has,
we think, been much oyerestimated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
First Battalion Minnesota Infantry.

The above title has been given to the two
companies organized from the old Minnesota
First. The following officers have been ap-
pointed: First Lieutenant JAMES c. FARwELI,
to be senior Captain; First Lieutenant ELLIS
p. PERKINS, to be second Captain We hope
some means may yet be devised whereby the
First, from this nucleus, can be resuscitated;
but the prospect at present is not very bright.
Promotions I'm the Third Regiment.
Lieut.. Col. II. MATTsoN, to be Colonel, vice
ANDREWS promoted.
Major E. w. FOSTER, to be Lieutenant Col
onel, vice MArTsoN.
Capt. 3. F. RICE, to be Major, vice FOSTER.
Lieutenant ISAAC TAYLOR, to be Captain.
vice RICE promoted.
First Sergeant JAMES NJ. MOORE to be First
Lieutenant.
2 Quartermaster Sergeant II. d. PErrIBoNs.
to be Second Lieutenant.
Hospital Steward NAHUM BIxBy, to be Sec.
ond Assistant Surgeon.
Biair's Speech I'm Congress.
Gen. Frank BLAIRs speech in Congress.
which has made such fuss among the Sena
tors ia connection with his res mp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
The DepIation Of ireland.
"To Hon. Z II. STANTON"

All accounts from ireland represent
that emigration i. going on from that coun
try At rate which excises the most seri-
on. ,pp,ehensions or the part of the veal
'hier classes Every port is thron 1eG with
enicrants bound for America; every ship
| ssling hither is filled with them to over
lowing From Cork alone, as we learn
from Dublin papes, the number leaving
averages four to fiye thousand each month.
while the proportion Is equally great at
every port on the c"as'
S.p-1ilv aav Nv day. year by year. t'rt,
Crltc population IL pouring in'o the FnI
ted -'s'es no, the Old. derrepil. am
worthless, but The Young. the strong, tie
very bone and sinew No iniuerce is able
10 sop them The attachment which
bind. men 20 the soil Of their birth is sew
cred Ireland is no longer their home =
they ara only, soiourncrs, whose kindred.
| affections, hopes ere ali III distant Ameri
ca. They leave the land of their birth. the
homes Of their childhood, the graves of
! their forefathers. without a sigh or regret
and turn their faces joyfulIy toward the
new, free world. Those who are too poor
to come remain. awaiting patiently and
hopefully till those who have gone can
send them the means that a.iI enable 1hpu,
% turn their backs upon their native land
anil minrle their dasiinies with the lurnin-
Qua splnnior. of lie on she Wesreru
Continent Every hour deep. broad riv-
er. Of Irish life are pouring through the
/ q, -. AT,
and emptving int" The ocean of States
The hing is easily enough underwood
the tendency of and Ia concentration il
Ireland tn miserable pit.ance which the
lahorer receives for his exertlons ; the op
preston which Ireland undergoes from
non-res'd-nt proprie'orsaip the superior.
itv of the remuneration given in this couB
try for labor, and The freedom which on,
Institutions confer upon thu working class
es are ample reasons VIII, the Irish shou,
prefer America to their own land.
II thi- state Of things confines long
the etf,rts made bv the Feuian Brother
bond and others for he freedom of lrelanc
will be rendered unnecessary as she i
now doing, ireland is rapidly freeing her,
self, by placing her children under a gov
ernment each member of WHICH claims ie
be sovereign as independent a any mon
arch in existence This, probably. is The
shortest as well as best method of re.ov
ing he question of freedom to Ireland =
/ involves not blood -hed-it accomplish
es all that is desired by influences a, once
powerful and pacific.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29

PICKING UP CRUMBS DIR Franklin tells
ns most charmingly in his autobiography
how he picked up bis ea-lv education.-
His father had been able to give him but
TWO wears schoolng-from his eighth 10
his tenth year and then he went into the
soap boiler factory, and from that to The
printing office In the latter place he laid
the solid foundations Of his subsequent
character He used to borrow book al
time of the booksellers apprentices, with
whom he was on friendly terms and sit up
late to Rad it. so as TO return is before
ming. Such lad could not be kept down
By all the combined powers of the world
He ate his dinners at the printing office
while the rest Of the hands were gone
home, and saved time enough on
such occasions to study arithmetic. some
thing of geometry. history, rhetoric and
logic He taught himself to read pure
English By reading the ESSAYS of the Spec
tator noting down their leading thoughts
and sentiments; and then. after few DAYS
taking his written notes and putting them
in the hest English be conld command of
his own. Bv comparing his productions
with those of the Spectator authors. he
ccnld al once detect his own faults, and
become alive to their beauties. Thus he
became a clear and engaging writer; aud
thus he made himself the man he was in
bis day and generation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
WHY WE LOST RICHMOND.
Another Letter from Mcclellan to Stan
ton

The following moving and pathetic let
ter, written from the Peninsula in the
midst of the fiery trials the army under
went there is taken from the yet unpub
iishea report Of Gen. McCLELLAN:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY IF TIL. p ToNAC, !
S.vAGs STATION, June Is, 1852 II 20 a. IN.
Il now know the fGlf history OF the day
On this side of the river the righ, bank
we repul>ed several strong attacks. On
the left bank our men did all that men
could do. all that soldiers could accom-
plish but they we're overwhelmed by vast
" superior numbers, even after brought
my Iaat reserves into action. The loss on
both sides is terrible. | believe 1t viii
prove to be the most desperate battle OF
the war. The sad remnants Of my men
behave a. men those battaIIlons VINO
FOUGHT most bravelv. and suffered most are
still in the bas, order The regulars were
snperb; and | count upon what are left to
turn another battle ID company With Their
Gallant comrades Of the volunteers Had
100 0OO1 twenty thousand or even 10 =
0O0( en- thousand fresh trnons morrow,
could tska Richmond: bnt have not i
man IL reserve. and shall be glad 70 cover
NV rntrea, and save the material and per-
Son,e} af the army. IF we have lost the
aav. We have ,e, preserved our honor. and
no one nee! blush for the Army ofthe 70
tonac. have lost tins battle because my
force wa- 100 small
Il AGAIN reneat that | am not response
bic for This. and say i, with the earnest
ness Of general who feels IN his heart
the loss of every brave man who has been
neade>s}v sacrificed to dav | still hope
to retrieve our fortunes, hut 10 do this the
government must view the matter IN Tie
same esrue-, light thai do You must
send me- very large Ieinforcements, and
send Them At once.
q shall draw back to this side Of the
Chick.hominv, and think | can with
draw All orr material Please understand
thSt in this battle we have lost nothing
bat men. and those the best We have
I'm addition 10 what | have already
said I onlv wish TO say to the president
that think tie is wrong IN regarding me
AZ ungererous when | said lha, nv force
was 100 weak merely minated truth
which to day has been 900 plainly proven
IF at this instant, could dispose ot
100000 ten thousand fresh men, could
gain the victory tO>mnrTow.
Il kron that few thousand more men
~ouid have changed the battle from de-
feat to a victory. As it is, the government
must not, and cannot hold me responsible
for the result
81 feel too earnestly tonight have
seen too many dead and wounded com
rades to feel otherwise. than that the gov
eminent has not sustained the army. II
Won DO not 40 noH the game Is lost
"f I sarc this army no,O | tell yaH
pz1;nly that I ore no thinks to you or
TO cny Other person an Washington.
"You hare done y0ur best to Sacrifce
this arrsv."
&c B MCCLELLAN.
"To Hon. N. STANTON"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29

exempt cer9 from The operations OF
he draft, made in the L. S. Senate on
Tuesday. Dee % was defeated by VOTE
o. yeas 8 uavs SO or more than three to
one against the proposed measure We
hope the motion viii again come up in q
modified form, so that such c'ergymen as
preach the word of God alone NAV be ex.
ernpt in order to save some of the demon,
allied cities of the North from the fate
which befeIl Seldom and Gomorrah, and
let il take to the army those rampant Alb
oltionists who. are so full of fight, in or.
der that they may have an opportunity to
practice what they preach.-Harris5ury
Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
The King and Heenan Fight,

Ia regard 10 this fight, Wakes Spirit
LAYS that it is evident Heenau was betray-
ID by his trainer, Mcdonald, who brought
him into the ring almost strained TO
death" his musles being denuded Of fat
to render him incapable of hitting and
hat Med. was in league with the hackers
# King, which fact is demonstrated bv his
omission 10 claim for his principal the
tight. though King was repeatedly unable
10 come to tim within the period prescri-
bed by The rules Of the Prize Ring. In
proof Of its position The Spirit cites the
Lonaon Sporting life, Beps Life, The
Lancet, and Other English authorities, and
concludes It's article on the subject as FOL-
lows:
On their own testimony they stard
shamefuly condemned, and all we have
TO add. now that we have received the full
details of this last disgraceful outrage, is,
that We are ready, under the warrant of
several Americans Of wealth, 10 back Hee-
nan against King for thirty thousand dol
lars, a side. provided the match is openly
regarded as an International one, and fur
thpr provided, It be fought in Ireland, Can
ada, or any neutral ground. We want no
more fan play" of The English sor, from
England
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
F~ When ABE LINCOLN was a mer

Gr When ABE LINCoLN was mem
Der Of Congress he voted against giving
the soldiers who served in Mexico one hun
dred and sixty acres of land. On the 2sth
of February 1862. G. L VALLAND1GHAM
voted to give each soldier engaged in put
ting down the rebellion ore hundred and
sixty acres Of land in addition to their
500 bounty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
E1r There have been a great man,

Ey- There have been a great manv
astnte snecnIations respecting the hole
through which John Morgan escaped from
the Penren,iary a: Columbus. The mes
sage of Goveruor Todd puts an end to the
vexed question. His exceIlency announces
that John Morgan escaped through a mis-
understanding This is official
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
GEO. REED,

attorney and CounSeiior at Lam,
Has resumed the practice of his profession in
Mtnitowoc, and car now promise to give
prompr attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
- Collections made in any part of the State.
For a few weeks his Office will be found at
his dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
IF r. has leaked ont Of official rebor

E1r I, has leaked out Of official report:
that the Federal loss at Charlottesville
reached the appalling figure of 5000
men ki~ed. wounded and missing TIE
correct account va, suppressed from The
public At the time Of The batl'e Abou,
80 600 of The army Of the Potomac sacri.
feed IN two battles by abolition pets, afrer
Gen. Mcclellan tad haen removed from
command. This is what Stanton calls
moving on the enernv's works
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
EF Ia his late speech Wendell Phillips

said
:" We have laii 100000 of the nobles,
lives in the UnIop in the grave. We have
NOR; gagged the il dussry of the future with
100000 600"
PHILLIPS rejoces in the waste ofail this
life and treasure, il. ia. negroes can only
be freed. He is even w,lrng to murder
all the white people II the land, if the
daIkies can have tie ianl afterwards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
Frand -FraUi-FveryWhere.

-, w.,
"
P"'''"''' .
w. W '''"' = y gus
'A''s' UNI
'"' ~ - "a
"'''>''' ~ P">
- w
cor "P,''' "'' ~'
'"e ''s VI 10
l,.,
,: II. S,.-o,,,.
-.
III, HI, NJ. v-4y.
r. -. NJ o-h r,s,o,, Uo,sa
u.:,: o;s,;,
.,,,, r.. ;,r.. H.
cro wos ae,osoa AVID tben
. ~ CaIroo,or,s pr;ro,a Socr.,ary
+. 49,; ,n oo y c,;ro, % f,.. T,,;ro
- d:noors ona o+har ox,o,.;vo
,;o, So.o, hof,-o :, ,bo b;.to,v of
an sr.h 1;,o.e ooo,,
ana nsve. beforo evor il the rnigns of the
noe, n-oa;c,o,o r,,,arcbs was !, su-nass-
al The nrava;Iine sontimant Of the dav
eos. :, mott f,,;oc ov,,oo.io, !, sra.r.
., n,;vate honesty ana nYh,ic v;r,na -
Tho ;,Enr cf ,ha White Uonsa has lasted
ororr o-,I nr;,o;,Io on, of ox;s.o,ao ~,
Al u. e. r. .su,.,n los IA.
Gonna tho snhr;,pos, ;,La of rna LOT,
IN, how ara hasa rayeIa,;on. If .frioiaI
a;sbo,as,v ,a,2 Doe, ,ho mart, in now
.,o ,v di.,,.;,;o, - m. ,bam Row,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29

RE- CHARLOTTE BURCH., aged one
huadred and ta0enty.f fire gears, died in
BeIivue, Brown county, in this state, last
week She was born near Green Bay, was
familiar with the early Indian wars, and in
one Of them lost both her ears in person
al struggle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29

81 The following are tie veteran reg
iments ard batteries from Ills State which
have re-eu.1-ted ~ three years or during
tie war: Tie 9 }, b, Ga, 7th, Il and
18Th infantry; il Is also reported that the
2lst has re-enlsted, but no official infor
nation has been received Al the Adiutant
Generals otiice-the 81 81, 4lh, 5 b and
7th batteries. aud 60. q, Of BERDAS's
Sharp loo'ers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
re- The Washington Star saws. "W

Et- The Washington Star says: eve
learn that there is quite a party in Con
gress disposed TO raise the revenue TAX on
whisky to 81 per gallon, instead of 70
cents, the highest tax proposed in commit
tee" This will be rather hard on army
officers, particularly SO on Major Gener-
ais
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29

fF- A room has been prepared in Phil
acelphis foy the Matching ofeggs by steam
after the custom Of the Chinese. The es-
tab!ishment is Of abou, GOO hen power,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
CHARLES W. WHITE

AttorneV and Counse1lrr at Law. Bounty,
Pension. and General Claim Agent
Office adjoining Klirgholtz Hall on Sth Street,
between Franklin and Jaw streets, Manito-
Woo, Wisconsin VIII attend promptly to all
business entrusted TO his care.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
Communicated.
tn the eaditer of The Pyl0H !;

DEER SUR - avn Hedtn' aAiuehto'
". that YOU varied associate efditer. and
havin l'r more or less at ieshur Tor the
last few dase. j thot as how hal better
rite 10 You and offer mlset IN tha' kaNas-
si'v. line nst tn the h'sness' ha''n DIN
asssoslatei with mister liora. ''e'eF a"l
he time we were together tC'hhiehsha'.
Awl the "tIack~hnns hev III tioras IS
that he will n"h'1-h mira paP9F' Vo"
Kant make him 'aHe c'aeS b"t 10 'e
turn. Necunh'y' III sue IS "hats 'e''''e"
LlncoDassfflan on account OF us reZe'h
hlsnce 10 the ritings and speeches 81 that
imminent statsman-i refur to mi proze
artikals, my pottery is of TIE dryden mo
MN intan1edD scool OF noi,s: Won rpcol-
-, -,
'e'h no" Hi"' N'a' sue was alum" Wv
the madirascsriars and other repnhlickars
Of the forcsaenih centerv. But hold, d.
rps, from mi suhiack. As WAS sayin
SALARY Amt no account to me don't want
f "
wirl;n :, 70 some dorcnsa sos;atv or any
o;,,or man ius, IN oft mi nan7o in the r,,sa.
naners no sur r -notI One Of nv
aims and o,a cf ,,v a,s. = ,:n,;nr A;
-l, .. H.,
49, h,y L,trr ,5 -; o,hor o,3 md
IL. -. I
oros,o,;.r on5 olowr, &C ,h;s M; ,,,;v
,:,,:
moab >, ITO tor sho.o e oso o,sno
o,c >. u-o,, ;,,;uo,. tu.
ne. ,o3 .bo d;aon, I;lo ,, Ia oo,f,a
or ,ho. ,na ~ e,
Whom hn-nir tbots or i, m, brest.
Those thot- Hnus- ont or burn th- rest.
lie let them shine for s~l nv Vie or him.
r nlaes don't Let nv v,fa SEQ tina, last
l;pe
Ma mister ead;,sr. cant be bought :,
;rne free American si.izan. and a moral
and reIervus man: believe in the sankti
~ If the halo, box the purity Of hen
-oo.,. .rd r,edo,, &c consciousness Frou
mi nth no after the s,ricktest Of nv seek
~. livd re,n.lick,n. anI intend III
rnts ray f,ui r,- r,;a.e- I;ncon or nj.
p--.irrton i,-t hinhAvar !. nonrovn.te1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29

EF BEsNARD FARLEY of Fond du Lac
challenges any Wisconsin man to run a
foo, race with him of five miles for 5000
or ten miles for $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29

EF~ At christening, while minister
was making the certificate. he forgot the
date, and happened TO say. "Let ma see,
this is he 3Olh." "The thirtie,h ~ ey,
claimed the Indignant mother, "indeed, il
is only the eleventh one, :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29

fF- country editor prasing a sue,
cessful politician called him " one of he
cleverest fellows that ever lifted hat to
lady, or q boo. TO a black guard"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
CHAS. "A. REUTER-.

Justce of the Peace, Norary Public. Gcnerao
Cor vevaF Ger. ard Agent tor the Milwaukee
tul Insurance Company. Will attend If,
the paymeHf of faxes, &c Office south e.
the Court House
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-29
GEO. n. WOODIN.

attorney and Counsellor at Lav,
ustice Of the Peace, and N s-v Public Par
ticular atterti gwen to Collecting &c Of
fee on York Stree. :, Manitowoc Wis milf