davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
Foreign Arrival

Halifax, Sept %.
The steamer Cuba which lcit Liverpool
OH the morning Of the 10Th, and Queens
on the l9.h, arrived here this afternoon.
The Telegraph Construction Company
undertake. f,r the sum Of f5G0,C00. that
IS not more Han the cost price, Is manu-
factuye and lay down new caba next
year, and il sue, e-sful, but not otherwise,
they are TO have in shares and cash, and
profit of 20 per cent, on this cost.
Ihe5 also undertake without any fur,
ther charge, whatever to 20 TO seq
with sufficient cable to complete the brok-
en- cable, aud use the hes! endeay2rs 20
that end. The Atlantic Co, rsise the
minimum Of ESQ, 600 10 maximum Of
600, 600, IL cash, upon which new cas,,-
tol preferential dividend Of - PEI ceL,
is proposed with = share in the profits Of
dividends TO which they are entitled,
heve been paid on old shares.
The question Of raising capitol was lei.
20 the hrai dee;siun OF Huothe, meeting,
20 be called Oct 12lh.
On invitation OF Lord Fermoy, the
Lord Lieut. ot County Cork, a meeting Of
,,.,r, than 1-.o
,o,1 ';'', 0G ma 80 n'eN tooA Piace re-
49, ,i'I;' 80 " q - o0'''''' ''7 surety o.
,o,l,,, m '.t '@,'' ',,, 90 ~ "'e"Hceu py ten'a''
,'', -. y ne sI"'"Sa we're I'i'
.,n,,;,.,I , wv 'Ie . ,o'N :" ''"-'"'' SAYS 'hsy
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+ "' I"T -, i" i''I''euia'e
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oro,n;,,,;',,. "o ,A''',''o %. =, se'o'' ~
,,'',.'..'',o a.,i, o",'S.''US 70 Puoic peace
,as.I tha, y, ',l'','.;eu aa,; N1, ! was sup,
i s', ','' ''' y ',0' " '''' p'oposeo
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n.i,. ''','! 'C''"r' '"' io'" 'hs''' 'h
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
The Refusal of Gen, Fairchild

The letter of Gen. Fairchild declining
10 canvass the atate in company with Gen
Hobart, is drawn up in almost the precise
language dictated by the editor Of The
Madison Journdt
The friends Cl Gen. FairchiId have wise
" advised him to decline the meeting. II
the party which Gen I. represents has
any principles at the present time, they
are not such as would render their advo-
cacy before the people expedient for him
self or the organization to which tie be
longs. A candidate who should openly
advocate the continuance Of military gov-
ern:nent over the south, or the exemption
OF federal securities from state taxation.
0: a tariff for tho increase Of prices tha,
/ eastern manufacturers might be protected
cr violation Of the federal constitution in
order to confer the right OF suffrage upon
the ignorant negroes Of the southern
states, would not bs likely TO increase hi,
chances Of an election. These are prin
cIpIes, as We understand il. which aIe rep.
resented Y tie . Union " candidate f,i
| governor, AID !. Is bis lad.-yosi ion % 10.
ability TO defend them which combtIs ln
! 10 refuse their Gl.cu.sioo.- .HImtr$ ,
Noes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
Candidate for Secretary of State.


The name Of Judge Villas was presented
to the Democratic State Convention BY
Judge WANELEY, Of Madison. Ills re-
marks on the occasion are thus reported
in one Of the Madison papers:
+. WakeIey, Of Dane, said that or be-
half Of the delegation for Dane county, be
would present to the convention the name
of Hon. l.. b. Villas, of Madison, as a can
didate for Secretary of State, and be
desired to add a few words. Judge Villas
had resided in the state and in Madison
FOR the past twelve years. He was we'll
known to the people Of the state. In
regard to bis democracy, he (Mr. w. has
this to say !: Judge Villas had lived durn G
the first twenty years Of his manhood in
Vermont, where to be a democrat cost q
man eternal exclusion from official honors
In this state he was we'll known AS a CON
slstent democrat, and man haXing sulh-
cient ability not onl y for this Office, but
for any Office named on the ticket Pre-
ylou6 10 the meeting Of the convention,
his name had oeen mentioned in connec-
ton with the Office Of governor, but
rsitber lie nor his friends had given it any
couptenance. In respect to his ability
his honesty and Ills democracy, he would
add strength to the ticket, and was fit anc
capable.
Judge Villas is cousin of our fellow
citizen, JOSEPH Villas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

AN ABOLITION SAISr.-Ed. Ketchum
the king Of forger', who did the thing W
to the tune 100000, the biggest strike
yet made On either side OF the Atlantic
was an active member of the reform party
and talked by the hour about Democratic
dishonesty and Republican purity, and
was especially severe upon the slave.
holders V" because they robbed the "saya.
Of the " fruit of bis toll" Ed, at the very
moment, bad his pockets ple,horic with
the stolen bonds, money, etc, Of his bes
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
Propeller Buckeye Sunk.

ogaensbur@, y. y, Sept. %.
The propeller HurIry" Of the Northern
Transportation line, left here on Saturday
evening with passengers ana merchandize
for Toledo, when about / o clock a. m, or
Sunday She struck a sunken rock near
trossiver Light il. the st. Lawrence river,
mile above Gal, Point, and sunk in
seventy feet Of water. The ncars
were aroused. bat hardly bad time to real
ize their peril when the boat slid from the
rock and sunk. Three passengers are
known to have been lost, named Mr..
O'NelI Of Oawego, and Mrs. and Miss
At.5ray Of Milwaukee. IS the boat wen:
down three men were seen in tie water
under the stern, and il is feared they also
were lost. There Was not twenty minu.
tes after the vessel struck before she sunk.
lhe surviving passengers were brought 20
this city by the steamer Champion Of the
ROYAL mail line. The low water and ex-
treme darkness Of the night are tue rea>
sons gwen for the sad accident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

The 27th.-In Madison last woek We
had the pleasure of meeting many Of the
members of the 9th Regiment. who were
there awaiting payment. and probably
have arrived home before this is read
Col. OIMsrED, Captains RANKIS, Nut.
HOLLAND, and BARNES, aud Mcssrs Ma
CURE, EDwARDs, UUTCHISs, and other
brave boys of the Regiment, too numer
GUS TO mention, were in good condition,
and anxious to see their friends a, bone
?. .S.-The boys arrived home Yesterday
morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

Loss OF TIE MAY QUKES-In our last
We mentioned the loss OF The steamer
May Queen a. Sbeboygan on Sunday the
l7sh inst, while on her regular trip be-
tween Milwaukee and Manitowoc. 1t ap-
pears from the Sheboygan Journal that
she left Milwaukee at s o'clock in the
morning Of that day, the wind blowing
strong, which at the time of her arrival at
Sheboygan-5 P. M.-increased to quite
respectable gale, the sea running high at
the time. Capt. McllESRY, however,
decided to make landing at KIRKLAND's
pier. She came alongside the pier we'll
enough, and here the difficulty commen>
ced. The heavy ssas raised her guards
on TO the piles, and there the boat hung
despite all efforts that could be made to
force her from the position. The sea con
tnued to bea. her against and into the
pier, 80 that in very short :ime the pier
and boat were almost one. Her crew and
many Of .hs citizens commenced to move
the freight off which they accomplished,
after working laboriously until 3 o'clock
Monday morning. During the night,
from the constant pounding which she
received, the May Queen went to the
bottom in abou! twelve fee. of water.
Capt GooDRICu, her owner, arrived at
Sheboygan on Tuesday morning on the
steamer Sea Bird, bringing with him two
steam pumps, with the aid of which she
was raised on Wednesday afternoon, aud
towed to Milwaukee, where she now lies a
total wreck. Capt. GooDR1cu has aban-
doned the hull, but will endeavor to save
her machinery. She was assured for
$4,000.
We regre. to learn that Mr. N. MAno>
sEY lost about 5000 worth Of goods bv
this disaster, which were not insured. lie
has already supplied tie loss, however,
and is filling up his store with large
stock for the fall and winter trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
President Johnson's Policy.


be true Democrat, and the Aboitonists
are trembling before him; he 10 full OF
great sagacity and honor, and be is recon-
structng the torn empire with wi. and
| wisdom and success that confirm the hopes
Of the bulk Of his countrymen. He has
splendid merits, and in no place has the
thought yet been entertained, that he is
incapable Of dischsrging the functions Of
his exalted Office. ANDREW JOHNSON may
be said to be universally co.fded in.
Abolilionsm alone has raised poisoned
thought against his administration but
upon the neck Of that serpent, bis heel is
eighty pressed and with the aid Of the
"good men and true" OF the North and
Of the South, directed to action by the
light Of his own clear understanding, be
will crush all its life ou, before be removes
the pressure.
The President, plan Of reconstruction
is permea,ed in all lis part, by tho beuig-
nant spiri. Of Cancellation. When the war
was going on, he was for waging it with
irresistible force. But now when the re-
belIion is destroyed, his anger against
treason has lef, him and all his conduct
is guided By the conviction that between
a haPry, permanent, Constitutional restor-
alton Of the Union, and generous Consti-
.utional measures, there is sacred rea>
tionship, that mus. be literally observed.
He is tight. We are able to dragoon tie
conquered South into any degree Of sub
lection and misery that may satisfy the
whole .el spiri. of vengeance. But, if we
wan, q hdppy, permanent, Constitutional
restoration Of tie Republic, vengeance must
give way to Cancellation, and all harsh
Judgment. must be suspeneed for judg
ments Of a geuter nature. This is public
policy There is a national obligation on
us to pursue it. We have no right to in
hiGt on ourselves a national detliment
The happy, permanent, Constitutional
restoration OF country, long and terribly
distracted by rebellion, especially of a
grand young nation like this, is fact too
high, important, and sacred, for even any
Of its parts 20 be put on the level Of COLI
sion with any other fact the human mind
is capable Of conceiying. That this is the
Presidents policy is we'll st.ested by his
admirable speech delivered on the 12th
mat, (publishei in las. weeks Ptiot) TO
tho nue gentlemen. representatives. from
nine Southern States, who wated on him
ct tho White House, with an address OK
pressive Of the political feeling in that sec
,ion Of the country. The Democratic
State Convention sustained President
JOHNSON, aud the Democrat; candidate
for Governor will sustain him on the
stump. Gen. HOBART is a friend Of pres-
dent JrHHsoN, and the Presidents friends
must support HOBART. If we are correct
ly informed. the President will demand
This of men who hold Office under him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

MURDER ON THE STAGE.-A man named
GEo. b. BEACH, "Wednesday evening was
shot III the neck by his wife, at the door
of the green-room in WooD's Museum
Chicago. |: appears there had been q
disagreement between the two, in conse>
1ueDce Of which bill Of divorce was
pending. She had been summoned to the
city from Buffalo in relation to the action,
and, her husband refusing to sign certain
papers, she followed him towards the stage
and fred a. him from behind. lie was
conveyed to his home, and she was taken
in custody. 1t is thought .hat BEACH
will recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
School MArTERs.-Eection for School
Officers were held in this village on Mon

School MArTERs.-Elections for School
Officers were held in this village on Mon
day evening. Mr.. CnAs. LuLlsG was
elected Clerk on the north side. Mr. N.
NELSON was elected Clerk on the south
side, and Mr.. S. A. WooD Director.
There WAS much interest manifested
among the voters at the meeting of Dis.
trict No. 1, (nor,h .ide). A vote of thanks
was rendered E. J. SMALlEr, Esq, late
Clerk, for the efficient manner in which
he had discharged the duties Of his office,
and the sum of 325 voted him.
The Teachers were highly commended
for their efficiency during the past year,
but it was unanimously voted to increase
their force, and the School Board were
directed % employ male teacher as
principal.
The sum Of $4,000 was voted to be
raised by ta1-e17OO of which was to be
paid TO teachers, and 1900 for contingent
ces. 44OO was voted TO ba raised fer the
purpose Of completing the sidewa
around, and planting shade trees within
the. eclosed grounds, adjoining the
park which is beautifully turfed and shaded
With evsrgreens, can be made the most
delightful "educalionsl retreat" liz the
State. This money is to be expended
under the order and direction Of Capt.
HANSON RAND, and we have in his com
potency and failhfulness a sure guaranty
that the money will be judiciously expend-
cd, and the work we'll done.
School District No. 2 (south .ide) took
no action except the election of officers,
but will hold an adjourned meeting one
week from next Monday.
Our laws should De changed so as TO
secure TO the new or northern counties Of
the State those benefits and advantages of
which :hey have been deprived through
the power and grasping disposition Of the
older and more populous settled counties.
All we ask is equal laws :Lat simple JUS
tce demands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

MADISON, WIS.
September 2l, 1865.
Lucius Fdirchild:
GENERAL:-Having been placed in
nomination by the democratic party for
the office of governor, l have been re.
quesled to make a canvass Of the state
You have been nominated for the same
office, and should it be agreeable and NEE.
your convenience, should be pleased to
have YOU accompany me in the canvass.
Very truly, your friend,
II. G.. HOBART.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

EooTn's GRAvE.-A correspondent
who has recently visited the U. s. ARSENAL
at Washington, thus describes the present
appearance of what he states is the sepul-
cLre Of the assassin, J. WILKES Boorn
"Enterng the lower rooms Of the prison
and passing through devious halls formed
by piles Of cartridge boxes, we come at
length to what seemed TO be a solid wall,
against which was piled the same sort OF
ammunition, but through an aperture be-
tween the boxes, on showing TO one side a
heavy plank, An empty, foorless room vas
disclosed, in one corner Of which the
loosened earth indicated the burial place
Of the foulest assassin OF time"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

HEAVY PUKCHAsE.-We learn that
Messrs. FRED. and Gus. EGsRRs have pur.
chased all Of the interest of ALFRED
SMITH, Esq, in the village Of Mishicott,
including mills, residence. lots, &c. The
price paid is $4,000. Mishicott is des,in.
ed BY nature to be a flourlshing village,
aud the accession Of such men a. Messrs
EecEhs TO its population will greatly IA
clli,ate It's growth and prosperity. They
have made a good bargain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
Democratic State Convention.


-. - H. ,,.,.r..,oa o,.;....l =.
u.,;,on - o0,h;a., r.n .,.o..I
;no. g - Co,uo,,; - .;-...,.,.,
H., ., p,o, g. -, ,. -, :,
:, :,
a,o r., c,;
,.I,.. o.,
r., =
~"
!,
wa 'f00"'' "''' 'uJ '0''o'o
'""' o'''' - ''''"s' "i''''' viz '"'e'e !
"''''' - '''' f00i'.o ue'.'"''''' ne
0o"''"''o" "'''','"S '""' '"0 "'o"o'
f''ioS u VIC 'eo'"oh' 'oi inc return ol
'.'' Peof'e % VIC '"'o 'oOo''ioua STAKES 20
o'' 'o'"''o''' - ''i'''y "'u s'o"
80 - "''s '"o Pcoi''7 u '"' -'oi 'i'e' II
cro.p.ri,y Of the whnIa denond hsd ,ba
P"'''o''o oo'i"es' " approve VI 'he resi-
dents course, and TO pledge TO him their
uneoniyocaI and entnusiastic sunnor,
Tho President, LoI3. w;,y, y. Danoc, ,ocr
,ha, The Union has never been dissolved
nor the rebeI States rodpcnd r. ,ar,;toriaI
dependencies f,ho Northern States. The
rrc,ideut holds with the D.mocrac, ia,
those States retain their rirhis and equal
i,y unimpaired, and that tho reople there.
Of who acknowledge their allegiance to
the Federal authority have the righ, to
form their own Constitution and TO rcgu
late Their own domestic affairs, including
the elective franchise, in their own way,
without any Interference on The par. Of
the Federal authorities. The rresi,len,
'o''' VII" '"o ''o"'oo'"cy '"at we Ch'"h
""n '''e ''"S'''"''oh S'""'d be maintained
= ~ '',''' ''''o@'iJ u"'''i''''e'' ana NE
'o"' o'''''" ''o'' "'Sc'y ana l"'f'oNca''y J
'o'o''S' ''"' '"e democracy OF Wisconsin
would stand 10y hlm, and do battle for him
againss hi. former aGhereats, whose here
sis. and f,na,ici.m sccL "a dcs,,or ,Lo
WA. ua,.
~ " ''''''"' o'' 'n'' Oo'''l-
be"''
The Convention resolved that as re-
" 80 ,','' " a. a o.'S"eD ''e'
ou' 'S"'"'' h'sio-
'"''"t' - '''' ','"'e VI any interference
"''" ''"' s'' 'Je'' III "'"ef 'o'"'e'; hesoIVed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

On THE R1GHr TACK President John
son declines to run the southern church
es, and is returning them 20 their proper
owners. This is all right President
Johnson has only to give US back the old
Uniou Just as II 'caS, to be the second
Washington Of America,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
WIN AND COUNTRY
Democratic County Conven.
ton.

A Convention of the Democrats Of Manitowoc
County will be held at the Court House in
Manitowoc, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ia, 1865,
AT , O'CLOCK, p. NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
Court and County Superintendent of Schools,
to be suppoiited at the coming election. The
several towns in the county will be entitled to
Delegates in said Convention, as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
Second Assembly District Con-
VentiOn.

A Democratic Convention will be held at the
Four Corners Hotel, kept by FRANK McALLIs-
TER, in town Of Rapids, on Saturday, October
IA, at Ii O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for Member of Assembly
and County Supervisor, and trunsacting such
other business as may come before the Conven-
ton. The towns in the District will be enti-
tied to Delegates Us follows:
Delegates. Delegates.
Maple Grove, 3 Franklin
Cato. Cooperstown,
kossuth, 3 Rapids, 3
P. J. PIERCE,
M. ROLAND
JOHN ROBINSON.
Assembly District Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

BURuLARY.-1 no store of Mr.. CREUIz>
BERG, in Clsrk.' Mills, was entered ,hro'
the cellar way, by burglar on Tuesday
morning, during the absence Of the pro-
prietor We have no, Iesruel the an.ount t
Of money or goods taken
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

DRowHED We learn that a German
lad was drowned in the Mishicott River at
Two Rivers on Sunday last. He was in a
canoe, and carelessly jumping ont of it.,
lost his life in about four feet of water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
He Respectfully Declines.

The following correspondence took
place Immediately after Gen. HoBAKr's
nomination:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
Third Assembly District Con.
VentiOn.

A Democratic Convention will be held at the
Court House, in the village of Manitowoc, on
Saturday, October ii, at III o'clock. A. NJ. for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for Mem
Der Of Assembly and County Supervisor, and
transacting such other business may come
before the Convention. The towns in the Dis
trict will be entitled to Delegates rs follows:
Delegates. Delegates.
Gibson. | Two Creeks, |
Two Rivers, Mishicott,
Manitowoc,
CARL. III. SCHMIDT,
II. l.. ALLEN,
y. SCUEUER.
Assembly District Commi tee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
MADISON, Sept. %, 1865.

MADISON. Sept. %, 1868.
Gen. IT. C. Hobart, MiI,caukce:
GENERAL:-I am in receipt Of your note
inviting me TO accompany and join you
in the coming political canvass of this
state.
| have not intended TO make An extend.
Cd canvass this fall. Ny official duties
will preventit.
/ cannot accept your invitation withou.
neglecting those duties, consequently AN
obliged to decline it.
Very respectfully yours,
LUCIUs FAIRCHILD.
1t will be seen that FAIRCHILD shows
the white feather" and refuses to inform
the people upon what principle or princi-
pies he would be governed by in case of
his election. Gen. FAIKCHILD cannot find
time to accompany Gen. HOBART in the
coming canvass, but he has a.ed up weeks
ana months of The peoples time during
the past two years in making foolish and
silly speeches in places where hi. ignor-
ancs and llltsra,e language could not be
detected. The grea: secret Of his REFUSAL
however, is, that he knows that Gen.
HOBART is too much for him, and that
before the people he would not be fit to
"hold candle" for him. The people of
Msni'owoc county will have an oppor.u-
nifty of hearing Gen. HsBARr before the
election, at which time We hope to see a
large assemblage Of both parties congre-
gated. Gen. HOBART is the candidate Of
the people more than that Of party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

E- CONRAD EIsERr, the accused mur-
derer Of Mrs. TRAGaEREn in Meeme, on
the 9th ul'., was brought by sheriff
GLOVER before Justice SIBREE on Wednes-
day. After the examination Of the son
and daughter Of the murdered woman,
Justice 8. remandsd the prisoner to jail,
to await the action of the grand jury.
GEO. N. WooDIs, ESQ District Attorney,
appeared for the state, and Mr.. WEDIo, OF
Sheboygan, acted as counsel for the pris-
oneY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

FENIANIsN-Private advices received
in New York from Dublin, bring the new,
that on the 9Th inst. the British Lord
Lieutenant in Ireland had proclaimed un,
der martial law the four prominent coun.
ties-Tipperary, Limerick, Cork, and
Kerry. There will be hot work pretty
soon. It may be in Ireland, or who
knows it may be in Canada. The Feni>
ans keep these things to themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

NAUylTIEs Among the Democratic
State nominees we have Welchman,
DAVIS an Irishman, (McMAHoS and a
German, tIloRNEFFER) This IS the first
time that native Of Wales has teen pre-
sented for Wisconsin State Office b. any
party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
JErF. DAvIs.-A Washington CORES
bondent Of the New York World saws.

o0ndeht o1 the New ok Vorld says:
1t may be safely asserted that nothing
positively definite has been determined in
relation TO the trial Of jeff. Davis. New
rumors that i. is to take place in Rich
mond abou, the middle of October, merely
gra,utous. The Presiden. has only gone
SO far, it is believed, as to declare that
when i. does come off, that it shall be
before a civil tribunal. There is yery
eIceIlen, authority for declaring that two
If not three, members of the cabinet, are
opposed TO giving Jeff Davis any trial
whatever They prefer, it is intmated
that he should leave the country forever, ;,
Il Nulla 4 serinns fra haA nccur,oi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29

THE SUICIDE IN ScHLEsw1a.-P. O'SHEA
ESQ, Of Eaton, has sent us an account Of
the inquest held by him on the body Of
JAMES O'RoURKs, resident OF the town
of Schleswig, whose suicide we briefly
mentioned in our last issue. The Squire
says he was young man about "a years
of age, OF good habits, and that he COM
mitted the rash act by cutting the main
arteries of the neck and windpipe with a
razor. No cause is assigned for taking
his own life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-29
Delegates
Delegate
First Assembly District Con.
VentiOn.

A Democratic Convention will be held at the
hotel Of A. TIEDGEN, in Newton, on Saturday,
October ii, at III o'clock, A. A., for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for Member of
Assembly and County Supervisor, and trans
acting such other business as may come before
the Convention. The towns in the District will
be entitled to Delegates as follows:
Delegates. Delegates.
Centrcvllle, Schleswig, 3
Liberty, l heemc,
Newton, , Rockland,
Eaton,
BY Order of Committee.