davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
TAX NOTICE.

All persons interested are hereby notified
that the following tracts of land and town lots.
lying and being situated in the county Of Man
itowoc and State Of Wisconsin, remaining unre-
deemed in the Office of the Clerk OF the Board
of Supervisors OF the county Of ManltoWoc ana
State of Wisconsin. for the taxes due ana I'M
paid thereon for the year One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Sixty-One. for which sdid taxes,
the said tracts of land and town lots were sold
on the ID dav Of September, \. d. 1867. Now,
therefore. unless the amount Of taxes; interest,
fees. and charges set opposite the several
tracts Of land and town lots; az herein descrlb-
ed including thirty cents advertising fees for
each and every such description, be paid OH or
before the I'd day Of September, A. D. 1859; ac-
cording TO the time when said tracts Of land
and town lots were sold as above-stated- the
same will be conveyed to the purchaser or his
assigns in pursuance Of the statutes for such
case made and provided.
WILLIAM BACH,
Clerk Co Board Supervisors Of Manitowoc Co
Dated at my Office in the village of Manito-
woe. this 9th day Of January, 1863.
Toun II. Rangs q. To,on Is, Range Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
Notice to Creditors,

Maniio"oc County Court, in Probate. T. the
mater IF TIE last vii aud icstl nI,nt c, Cuarts
Ilensel, decea,cd.
/ ETTEHS testament.ry On the esae e
IL CHARLES Uensel having been granted TO
Christine ilen5el, and three months from @nd
after the 9th day OF .nuary, A d. 1865, beng
allowed for creditors TO present their claims
against said deceased for cxaIainat ion and al
lCwsnce- Notice is hereby given hat the Judge
OF Ead county court will On the 9TH day Of Feb-
Tuary, 1865, Oh the first Monday Of each mouth
thereafter Tor three months, at lie probate Of
fee in the village OF Maitowoc, examine and
ADJUST all claims and tenaid' Of al peTaoL ;
against sad Charles Hc;.s e, lie ceased,
GEO. ". BARKER, County Judge,
GEO. y. WoODIs, atty.
Dated January 9, Is55.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
En Probate.

Manitowoc Couaty Court, In the matter Of
the last Will aid testament Of Francis Rcehr,
deceased.
IN reading and films the petition Of Charles
~ Helms Of the town Of Schlcsw;g, in the
county OF hanitowoc, State OF Wisconsin,,
representing among o'hcr thirg>, that Franci-
Roe, r, late of Il = town cf ;ch}cswig, said
county. or about the l0h day Of October lSCi
died intcsta.e leaviu goods, cha'tc!s and estate
within this county ard praying that aimiuistTa-
ton OF said estate be granted to Albert Roehr
Of said town Of Schcswg. 1t is ordered, taat
said application be heard before nc II NY e.
nee, in the Village Ct Manitowoc, Gu The h
day If February, A. D. 1868, at ~ o'clock
4 NJ Ard it is further ordered that noti:r
Of ali application and hearing be given ~
puJ.sIi 4 copy OF this order for three sue
ceSsive weeks, ol.ce III each week ia tue Nam
.owac "plot," 4 newspaper pr nted IN sad
county, prior to said he'rnS
Go. ", BARKER, County Judge,
GEo v. WoopIS. Any.
NaIi.oyG I'm t3.b $50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
Clubs OF One Hundred.

In relation to clubs Of one hundred, we viii
say this: " aoey.r will send Us one hundred
subscribers at one time, the cab 70 be sent TO
o3ie address, and begju aud end at The same time
will receive the papers al $100,.
V T. II & Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
u r u O. So ToE A.
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT
aDOLPtI WITT EEaSg.

Frankiim Street, betreen eth and On SIS,
MANITOWOC, Wis.
THIS establishment wili Away coatan al .te
l. varieties OF Nedici'e u uaty kept in "A Drug
Store, together eith p,i.ts, OFs warmth A.
cohol, Spir's Of Tia. pentine, in and L:q.. r.
f. Medcl purposes Also Fancy Aluccs.
soap and Periumery, Blauk Book AMI S'stia..-
cry, GaAphene, FigIi aud keru-iuc, aud ali tn.
other articles belonging 10 this line.
s PrEscsiPrIoss carefully Pot ap 5-t day
sud sight tine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
SHICiIf Offers.

We desire this year 10 place boiore million
Of northern readers the great ,ctrines the Day
Book teaches 90 the que ;tun OF the Rac"s-
We confidently believe # this Journal vera
placed in the hands OF one halt OF he voters Of
the uorth herr states between this lime aud No
venIbcr, 1851, the Democrats could not fail to
cary the next Pres de.,tial election. w there
fore max" thc flowing .H,rs no: in HE light
OF prizes, and OF even because il WI! J." pr, Fl
tablc---fur scarcely afford i:--t,ut ~o'n|u
to Scca're rid Dissemination IF e rstw~ %itch
ne pro[uunIlN hc. ieEt ri I x.l.. or clAEtLH Il:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
Z Efss,s OF EHEttY.

For a Club of fifty subscrbcrs, a {G0 we viii
send ore extr;. psrer and ccrup,e.e Sc Of cur
Anti Abolition Pub ic4tinus the lrices 81 which
i - no. u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
Esssis of 'ESyeaiay

For a club o. wrHtN, besides III. ezra pane
now offe d We VIII sc d copy Gt d. Fau
Evric'- great work OF Negroes ai Negro Sla
very. the third edition o: which is 1T lad -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27

WE, TIC undersigned, Ter for sac !cr 'ho
spring Of 1854, ste 10 loving varieties OF Fru. g,
| described as follows:
25 Varieties Of Apples,
Embracing Sumner, Autumn snd Winter, ard all
tested, har:y kinds, age from t" years. old
height e TO iert Price when delivered 1T
Osh osh. pr 80, s25 90; Dwarf Apples, ao
cents each
Pear Trees. Dwarf. Extra size.
3 ana 4 years old, with truit buds, o.75
z ard vcrrs Old ....s.... 30
S.,r4tr.. po,rs : 20 : &c. Lich. g.
ao dlc.. 30 -
Tbs-e Pear Tees aro verv fus. T-e gzsra
srei are thee years fron bad -r Erst., AID ~
moccl trees III a resi- cots The l.-s. So not
TO be exceeded
20 VARIETIES OF ILUAiS.
STANDARD, 5 to IT high, aud 5 years old, -
do ito do do 20
These trees are straight, stocsy, and fui nisb-
cd with regular ard handsome heads
CHERRfES.
a good hardy assortment, o it hi5h 80
GRAPES.
cts each cts. -:
Delaware, 80 20 - Rcbccca, 40 t" >,
Concord, 30 To 50 I-sne}h, % - -
Diana, 81 10 81 Clinton, 20 ~ ;
Hartford Prolific, 40 to 80
Northern Muscadine E. - 81 10 =
All ilecs warranted trIe to uGme AID y
GOO d condition.
Also, a fine assortment of ROSES, Standard
ard Ruun;og, DAiILlAS, GnADIGLCS and
CARNATiON TINKS, and SuEJDBEi.Y. Of
all the h.Fiy varieties.
All appt Trees we CfTsr for sale are hsIl:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
WHITE MEN MUST RULE AAkRICA.
The Cheapest Paper Published.
Forty Eight Columns Of Reading Matter
PER Week for 81 20 per Ytart
THE ONLY NEU YORK PAPER
A,sde up EscIusire1y for Country
Circulation
NEWS OF TIE WEEk, Win THE CATTLE.
PRUDTJE, AND aTtEs M,RkEis,
Carefully Report
NEW YORK DAY BOO I
FOG 1864
WHITE MEN S LIBERTIES =
State Riqhts-Ftdsral Uaioa

THE NEW York DAY Book is an independent
Democratic journal. holding, With the l,ie Sem
ator Douglas, that "this Government Is Tadc
on the whte hasia. by white men. for the bcne-
&c Of wete men and Their posterity forever. -
Il. is a large double shec:, win forty eight col
taq1s Of reading matter, and in ell respect---
wht Their for Markets, News. Literary or Agri-
cultural information not Inferior 10 any ~
political or family newspaper. In lis political
department., it grapples boldly with the real
question before the American People, and pre-
sents the only philosophy of it which can resist
the sweeping march OF Abolitionis'n. II Is
Democratic in the true sense Of the terrnthe
defender Of the Peoples Rights, but it Is the
uphclder OF no party chicanery or tri kerry Il
is not only for PEACE, but it shows hoW and
how only, permanent PcJce can be obtained !,
and this glorious White Mems Government OF
Washington restored, viz. o.: by the utter rout,
overthrow, and determination Of Aboliionisn
!Ismy moycan soil.
The Day Book ia now the only weekly politi
cal papeli n New York city made up exclusive
ly for country circulation. All the others are
rehashed from the columns of some daily paper
which renders it aim st impossible to give so
complete and general a summary Of the news as
in the other case. Persons about subscribing
should take this into consideration. Democrats
also must see 10 it that sound papers ara circu.
late among tie People, or Abo!ifionislu viii new
er be put down, gzS- All who dssire II eale
the arguments Of Abolit'oniscs should take he
Dam RouE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
Oshkosh City Nursery (!

WE, the undersigned, i'er for sac !cr 'ho
spring Of 1854, stle 10 loving varieties OF Fra. g,
described follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
25 Varieties of Apples,

Embracing Sumner, Autumn and Winter, ard al
tested har:y kinds, age from to S years, old
height 6 10 feet Price when delivered Ss
OSh osh, p 80, So 90; Dwarf Apples, sV
cents each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-01-27
Order for PToCf o. VIII.

MaLi.ow0c, Jan. ;3:h 1850
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
agricultural.
Apples. --Economiss Them.


Il is very certain that the apple crop viii
DO extremely light thia season. and nous
should bs allowed TO 20 70 waste. Ever
common windtslls are bringing thrss to ioul
dollars in this market, and 6ns picked trui
10 worth FIVE and seven dollars, at Wholesale
In anticipation Of the small crop, westerr
owners Of dried apples ON sale in this city
are ordering the consignses to "hold theu
for an advance" the prices have recent,
gone from 8 to l0c per ID. In view OF al
this. every apple not kept for winter or used
In the family, should be dried, as It is Ger
taip they viii be in demand at high prisss
All the aids and substitutes should also he
husbandsd, to take the place oi apples next
winter. Bottle, or otherwise put up the
peaches. blackberriss, whortleberries, pears,
and crab apples, and having exhausted these,
tomstoes. secured in the same way. ars the
next bsr, substitute. They are one Of the
easiest articles, to put up and to keep. They
should be partially cooked, and then pour
"a the water; then continue the cooking
till dous enough to eat: then put in bottles
or jugs. and seal tight. Tomatoes cooked
and dried are also good in winter, but moi
equal to those in bottles or eans.--Main'
Former -1 Hrr.if tI.. N.l'H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22

ENew Jersey has somstimes beeu spok.
en- Of by pleasant New .Yorksrs US not being
in the United States, and az forming ''na.
tion" across which they had to travel when.
ever they went to Philadelphia : but, accord.
ing to Gen, Runyon, democratic candidate
for Governor Of New Jelscy, that State 10 all
that there Is left Of the Union. There IL no
North, no South, no East. no West, nothing
but New Jersey, All other States arc coun.
terfeis; those Of the South because Of their
-seekingto destroy the Union, and those Of
tho North because Of their manner Of pre-
serving i. New Jeseylis the only semIus
article. Americans OF elsewhere arc either
Southern Gre,s or Northern Reds-ths Jer..
ssy Blues are the only true Blues. The lieu.
srsl talks .o,big and bssty. that hs samu.s bs
dascsnded in an unoomuon,y strsisbt iins
from ''shs rump.fed ianyoa', mentioned by
an ancient lady in MaaSstl, al.dy who vas
iuths wierd business and did ogrcst stroke
of it, .aoslsI oii hrs '1gol -rsTlb2 eh' 30
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22

Tor Dsr,siSo WITH MASrRx The ex.
psrience Of those who have applied top dress
ing on their grass lands at different periods
through autumn, confirms the opinion that
the earlier the application is made the greater
Is the benefit received, whether Il be Tor the
present. crop or for inverting the cod next
spring for corn. When applied late in sum
mer OF early in autumn, the manure becomes
more thoroughly dfFased, and gives larger
amouu, Of vegetable matter, as well as
loossns the soil by the increased growth.
Farmers who have manure now on hand will
please remember this fact and act accord.
ingly. ....., ,....l.l.
Another important fact in this connection
should DO borns in mind. Il 10 better 70
apply the manure during drought, not only
because the manure when dry can bo more
evenly spread. but the soil, being like a dry
sponge. viii readily absorb all the liquid ma
nure which the 6rst rain washes down into
it.-Norfh american.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
d5flisteIlaIlnlellorlrlsi... lllrr +.
An Incident at Dutch Gap.


Speaking of Dutch Gap remiads me Of an
incident which occurred there during its oc-
cupation by the l27th U. 8 Colored Troops
Las. winter or fall, which serves great credit
for bravery and coolness. II wasat the time
that Gen. Butler was retaliating for some III
usage of our colored troop. captured by the
enemy, and quite a number Of rebels both
civilians and soldiers. were placed at work in
Dutch Gap. guarded by the men Of the l27,ll
Regiment. a continual shelling was kept
up during the day upon the gap by the reb'
els. 90 that Il was no pleasant task for a sol.
dicr to walk his beat in open daylight with.
in easy range Of the enemy's guns. One
day 10 particular, when orders had been is
sued that II sentinel was seen to dodge, he
should be shot on the spoth by one Of his OH.
GERS, the enemy exerted themselves moro than
usual to drive the troops away, opening a tor
rife bombardment, and among their gum
were several eohorn mortars. which threw the
terrible spherical case shot. In their aight
they describs large semi circle, coming
down nearly pcrpendicuiarly to the ground
The sentinel most exposed had been struck
and instantly killed; a supernumerary was
called to gil his place. who stepped boldly
Of, gun at hssnpport. when suddenly shot
from ths same gun. whicbhad killed his com.
rades. he heard coming on rapidly towards
him. Twas sure death for him to st,nd,
aud with sudden determination he threw
himself upon the ground at full length, his
gun In his hand beside him. On came the
missile Of death. descending with increasing
rnpidi,y and ,s horrible screaming noise, fin.
ally struck and burst. Quite number
we're watching him from behind slight pro
lection thrown up near by. The man arose
with gun In hand. rubbed his head. looked
Mt his gun moment, and then cried out.
"Cmporal Of the Guard. No H." The
corporsl promptly appeared, and o man
handing him his weapon, said, ~ guess you
had better give msanother gun, I can't shoot
with ,ha, one." The shell had struck the
gun and bent il nearly double, breaking the
stock in Fragments, and had not injured the
sentinel In the least. ssvc the effect OF the
noise upon his head. The corporal handed
him his gun and hurried back out Of range
Of the shells, which were falling thickly
around all the time. The sentinel threw his
new gun across his right shoulder, and com.
mcnced again his dangerous walk. This
mans name regret that do not know, but
he is now orderly sergeant Of company a.,
l27th United States Colored Troop,.-Er.
tract Of Litter 10 Springfield Rcpubhean. So,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22

"a PaexNc GRAPES FOR MAsxrr.-Mr. p.
T. Quinn gives the following dirsctions in
the New York Tribune: "Grape packing
Is not sufficiently understood. The fruit
should never bs touched By tho hand, a
grapes with .ths bloou of cell several osut'
q pound les than those with Il on. Al
though just ss good. they look old and stale.
Al any rate, i. gives the purchaser an idea
Of its having been. dirtily handled. Ths
punches should be 70 placed in tho box that
the stems will bo all downward. The fruit
then looks well and sells we'll. II should
also be assorted into drs., second and third
quality IL not il will sell at second or third
quality price. This 10 true OF other fruit rs
we'll ss srapes." $40 o,fee ~" .p,- go
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22

TSrArY OF PEACE SIGNED WITH rHH INDIANS
The following tribes have signed a treaty
Of permanent peace with the United States
as represented by loyal citizens: Osagee
Seminoles, Creeks, Uhoctaws, Cowskins, SEN
eca, Shawnees and Supawss. The treaty
concludes as follows: "The undersigned
hereby acknowledge themselves to be under
the protection Of the United States Of Amer
lea, and covenant and agree that hereafter
they will in all things acknowledge the gov
ernment Of the United States as exeraising
executive jurisdiction over them, and viii
enter into any alliance or conventional agree
nent with any State. nation. power or sover'
eighty whatsoever. That any treaty Of ALI
ance for the cession Of lands, or any oct here
tofore done by them, or any Of their people
by which they renounced their allegiance "a
the United States, is hereby revoked and re-
pudiaited. ,r ,sf -,,,.,,l ,,srr,u9,a
In consideration Of the foregoing stipula.
tions. madob by members Of the respective na
tions and tribes Of Indians, the United State,
through its Commissioner. promises that Il
will rs-csablish peace and friendship with
all nations and tribes Of Indians within the
so-oallcd Indian Territory; that !. viii al.
ford ample protection for security OF psrons
and property OF tho respective nations or
tribes and declares its willingness to cnts,
into treaties to arrange aud settle all quss-
'tions relating to and growing on, Of forme.
treaties OF such nations with the so-callsd
Southern Confsdsrass States. at this council,
now convened for TINT purpose. or o. such
time in future as may be appointed" aaa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22

'piooiso PorArnrs "A correspondent
wants to knqw. " neither he shall dig hs po'
tat e now, which are showing sigrs Of rot,
or let them remain. This ia a dificnlt quss-
,ion tn answer, bat our own impression e 70
dig them, and let them be perfectly dry be-
fore they are picked mp. and sss that shey
are kept dry in the cellar, Be very carttul
to sort out all that show any signs Of decay.
We know Of no other course to pursue ,-Tr
Nome Fvmsr. a.m ns8d pat sD-si -di ;nuii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22

csssusos N rrss "a ssrappins fellow
entered the oiSos Of one OF our physicians .
dsy or two sipos. bic nd'Ipessasdr upon bic
gastric region. spduSithE his siset dissctsd
wi,I, pain, iuiorusdlths doctor ,hss hs isls
very sick. "Whats tho NATTER" inquired
the Doctor |; 'dyssptsry 7Ycfd;ni ND the
.pstisns,i. |" Have youlhsd Z discb&Tss recent.
il,!' ssked shs plIysician., "oh! ys!"rs.
piled tbs sufferer. Frightening up =. little;
81 10, my disoharss Iron nfhs array lass
Mesk. .nl.nlno l1oi. en .rulllI-l-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22

ANTIQUARIAN Norioss TURNED TO Goop
ACCOUNT The Portsmouth Journal says
|" We were this week informed Of q most
singular fortune arising from desire TO pos
sees an old piece of furniture in accordance
with tho rage af the day. A lady now TO.
siding at Cape Elisabeth. 10 the vicinity Of
Portland, two or thrse years since purchased
at auction In Portsmouth No old uuhognuy
CHAIR with hair.cloth cushioned seat. tackled
round with brass nails. The price paid was
6fty cents. After taking Il home she under.
took tho repair Of the cushion. and on open.
Ing discovered soue papers, with tho whole
value Of which the public have not been
made acquainted, Il 10 said that an impor.
tant will Of one Of the E.rls Of the Derby
family was here brought to light, which
sent aolargc estate tn different hsin IRON
thpse who olays inherited it. Information
it is said was cent to England, and special
messenger was sent out who gave the lady a
large reward. How much ,is not known.
but as she was enabled to invest $50 900 in
Government stocks last year, Il is thought
that she made . profitable business In her
chair speculation. The name Of the lady
is Mrs Mayberry. 81 'l','O o." 'a" ''.'' sD'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
yJudss Hol, bsssa' bsa' recently given ri

vJudss Hol. has recently given bis
views on reconstruction which We commend
TO the careful consideration Of all lovers Of
good government. Mr Holt is KentuckI.
an, educated In ths midst Of slavery. and 70
we'll calculated to judge Of its workings and
tendencies; has besn . lifelong democrat.
hauing held an of6os under the ADMINISTERS.
ton Of Mr. Buchanan, hsnce Is we'll acqusin.
ted with the growth Of trsason ln the Soush.
Mr. Holt did much in preventing the Ship
Of State from being surrendered Into the
hands Of traisorr, by Cobb, Thoup.on, Floyd
4 Co wecopy thefollowing,riS 'ob 'a.
"upsn the solution OF this momentous
question Of reconstruction, tho American
people can well afford 10 wait, and !. is their
duty to wait, lest BY precipitation false steps
should 10 taken which could never bs ~
( trisvsd. There should DO che utmost pa.
tiencoand ciscumspsetlun, bot no haste. Tho
country wants no more traitors 10 the Capt..
tol, and no uoro State, governments into
whose organization. tho spirit Of treason has
been brsashed, 91Ifs loyal population can.
not be found to put Tho ,nsshinsry Of Stats
government into operation. then lot us w.it
and see u che n.xs will nos b q bst,sr and
wiser generation 10 sho meanwhile, let
these former States bs subjected to military
rule. They constitute part and parcel Of
the territory ofshs republic. and no spology
10 to b, made for holding snd governing
them ~ such. While the ballotbos e the
rightfal source Of authority over loyal men.
the Legitimate and reliable ioundation Tor the
authority Of the Government over srsison, 10
the sword.H nirl t'nm ri t7zlnho. ys'L B
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22

{. d.
Y ALMOST AdrrRAcEpY.--Prof. 'Rugglss, Of
Dartmouth College, had very narrow e.
caps at Niagara Falls On Friday evening.
While walking on Goat Island with a party
of ladies. one Of them dropped her parasol.
which slid some fifteen or twenty feet down
the bank of the river. Mr.. Ruggles went
down and picked |. up, but, on attempting
to return, the hank being steep and the
ground hard. lost his footing and fell down to
tho very brink of the prscipice, which at
this point is eighty or ninety feet high Here
he caught hold Of the roots Of an .upturned
tree, the trunk Of which, hangs over the
sbyss. Tho shock caused the tree to shake
violently. and it APPEARED on the point Of
falling over ths precipico. y ThelAdlea shrek
ed and called for help, hut no assistance was
at hand. A movement on the part Of Mr.
Rugglos, or u gust Of wind, seemed sufficient
70 cause the tree to fall. At this critical
moment one Of tho ladies took of her bas.
quine and skirt, cut them into strips, 20,
shawls and other articles OF clothing from
the RS. Of tho party. tied them together,
fastened stone to the roEe thus formed and
let It down to Mr.. Ruggles. who. taking
hold Of IL, walked slowly up the bank. It
was moment of fearful suspense. Therope
wa.held firmly by the ladies above, but II
might unite or break, and a fall Of hun
dred feet on the rocks below luast be the in
evitabls result When he reached terra 6r-
ma his fair rescuer. who had shown such re.
narkable presence Of mind. tainted. and wa'
taken homo In m unconscious state Con.
cord (N ~ &dtesman. ~ IT, ,io,,g.I n s,m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-22
. ,.ntiswsu, walking along the docks had

I'd gentleman walking along the docks had
his ..,susion directed 90 che hoating church.
& Al .dvery unstable principles here-s
change hua svico 10 svsry trenty-foar houra!i'''
bs ssolsiasd. Z Listener eouIdn't - 10; and
asked how chat soald b and was answered.
.Dou's you see it's High Church or Inv
Church according to the state oi the tide 4"