davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Money I.

The Democrat in one article says the
success of the Union party in this coun-
~ was carried by money!" and then tells
us that its rooster will "continue to crow
and rejoice over the good name of Monmouth
county" Very "good name" the copper
heads Of Monmouth county ought to have,
if one-third Of its majority can be cut off by
money. What sort Of bird is it that fouls
its own nest? That rooster had better be
sold, if its owner believes copperheads sell
themselves like that.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

SUPPORT OF ANDY JoHNsoN-The copper
head presses of New York and New Jersey
have, during the late political campaign,
been running race in the bestowinent Of
iulsome flattery upon President Johnson
They claimed him as a "good Democrat"
and as member of their party. A promi-
nent politician in this vicinity claimed that
the copperhead party had been running after
the Republican party four yers cry ing stop
thief because they had possession of Andy
johnson, but now the copperheads had stol
en- the President back. and they intended to
keep him In New York the copperhsads
stole panks out of the Baltimore Republican
platform. and in both that State and this,
the party attempted to play the part of 'the
old man of the sea" and ride into power on
the shoulders of Andy johnson The trick,
however, did not take. Now that the smoke
of the battle has cleared away, and nothing
more is to be gained by false professions of
love for our President and our soldiers, the
copperheads begin to hiss in their usual and
natural manner. We insert the following
from the Newark Journal as fair specimen
of copperhead lying, and true reflex Of the
base venom of the party:
Two PRETTY Purs.-We have announced
that Generas Fitzpatrick and Logan have been
appointed to foreign missions They are both,
like Andy johnson, re egade Democrats, Gen
eral Logan is a man Of considerable eloquence,
General Fitzpatrick is simply an ass. Logan
was bought by military Fitzpatrick
was added by Martin Ryerson. Neither has
any character to lose. Fitzpatrick was confill-
ed in the Old Capital Prison as a thief; he was
suspended for three months by General Meade
as liar, and according to the statement of his
own negroes, he came near being captured by
ade HAMPTON on account of his lascivious in
tercourse with the female negroes Logan is
technically, hummer, and, for consideration
turned tail upon his best friend, Stephen A.
Douglas. Of such material are the represent
atives of this country composed Let them
hive with Burlngame, Harvey and Helper. The
worshippers at the shrine of Andy johnson viii
soon get their eyes open if he makes many
more such appointments as these The most
fitting thing that he could do would be to ap-
point himSelfa Minister to the Sandwich Is
lands, and abdcate
This shows the base fraud which that parry
of traitors attempted to palm off upon the
people. Can any soldier read the above vii
| liftation of two of our most celebrated lead
ers, without feeling that the writer is a very
cur If he lived in wool growing region he
would be shot in less than week for steal
ing sheep. Surely no solder will "hive"
with party that INDUCES in such abuse of
gallant Union officers, while it is always
careful to speak of traitors like Lee and
Bragg and Davis as Christian gentlemen.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
" E;W'
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINSi

l. E Y & BLU M e NIB ER G.
p EsPEGTFU. LIZ inform The public that they
IL have now on haLd the largest and best selected
stock uf s
FANCY, DRY AND MILLINERY GOODS.
'vel cyl hibised in Red Bank Or vicinity. Our stock
c0nsIsts of
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
All he Newest Designs Of
Cacoes, Delaines, Plain and Fancy Flannels,
French Merinoes BCmbazines, Paramalas,
plain and figured Alpacas, Satin De
Chimes, Brocha Venice, black and
colored Silks.
PIE G. T. G. GODS.
For. Ladies' and Gents Wear.
LINEN AND LINEN TABLE CLOTHS,
GlOaks. Fnrs and Shawls,
The latest styles, in greet variety.
LACES AND EMBROID ERIES,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Notions of all kinds, Shetland Wool. Zephyr,
Worsteds, Blankets. in great variety.
J. W. Bradleys Patented Dupler Elliptic Sssst
Spring Skirts.
BALM RAILS,
CENTS FURNISHING GOODSi
FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS.
We take pleasure to announce 10 the ladies that
We have made a large addition to our stock Of
Millinery. and ave also engaged
A FIRST CLASS MILLINER,
who will suit all.
HATS CLEANED AND PRESSED
in the best manner and latest styles
CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER.
As all our goods are purchased at the lowest
market prices, and our motto being small profits
AID qu'cS returns we are confident that our pas
IONS will receive good bargains.
Please call and see before purchasing elsewhere.
t LEVY & BLUMEN BERG,
Opposite the National Bank, Red Bank.
November ;, lo65.-apl3 1y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
TotaI Mattsrs.
Our Success in Monmouth.

The Democrat says there are various rea
sons assigned for the success" Of the Union
party, but 'in this countyit was caused
solely by the extravagant use Of money!
We are glad the Democrat admits our sue
cess" in this county; but why in the world
did that old rooster crow? We happen to
know something about the money spent in
Monmouth, and we must say, if money did
itrcopperheads. know their own value better
than most people, and sell themselves mighty
cheap. In fact, 400 sell themselves so cheap,
that taking the Democrats estimate of its
party we have no doubt that we shall, within
. few years, buy up their whole majority.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

A petition to Secretary Seward is circulat.
ing in Boston, and has already received the
signatures of some of the largest ship ewn-
ers of that city, praying him not to press
our claims on the British Government for
the depredations of the Anglo rebel pirates
The petition states that when England be-
comes involved in war. which cannot be far
distant the position which her Government
has taken in regard to fitting out of r, bel
pirates, if allowed to stand as a precedent.
will give us such an advantage that we can,
by furnishing rivateers for her adversary,
infict on her commerce damage hundred
times greater than that she has allowed to
on ours.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Parade of the Infantry.

On Saturday afternoon. the Freehold In
fantry, Capt. James s. Yard, made fine
parade through the streets Of our village
We think the company looked better ard
were in better drill than on any former oc-
casion. These parades are source of en-
livenment to our village, and we hope to see
them repeated during the winter. And that
Band, which was raised some months ago.
ought to be able to make its appearance,
soon. Are you ready, boys3
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

A STAR RESTORED South Carolina, the
leader of the Great Rebellion the first of our
constellation to "shoot madly from its
sphere, is the first since President johnson
succeeded to the Executive chair and an
nounced his reconstruction policy, to cou e
back TO the Union. On Monday last both
branches of her Legislature adopted the Con-
stitutional Amendment, putting an end now
and forever to human slavery. She was fore.
most in error. and drew after her a third
part of the Stars. May we not hope that
her present good example will be as eagerly
and emphatically followed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Mloln'outb ynquirer.
FREEHOLD, N. j., NOVEMBER %. 1865
Our Circulation.

We are pleased to inform our friends that
the circulation of the INeu1RER is rapidly
on the increase We have received nearly
two hundred new subscriptions during the
past few weeks. These names have been
added to our list without any solicitation or
our part, or any effort at canvassing. This is
very gratifying and we thank those who
have thus come forward. Yet our circula-
tion is not as large as 1t ought to be. There
are still great many lovers Of Freedom and
the Union who do not take our paper. A
large number of these only need the matter
brought to their notice to insure cheerful
response. Please send along your names
Terms, 81 a year, strictly in advance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

POLITICS OF THE NEXT CoNGREss.-The Con-
gress OF the United States -at-its next session
VIII stand politically divided as follows. with
out the Senators and members elected from the
States lately in rebellion. In the Senate there
are thirty eight Union or Republican Senators
and eleven Democrats Elever Southern States
are at pre- ent unrepresented in the Senate, and
these will be entitled to twenty-five Senators
who will, in all probability, vote with the Dem
ocrats In the House (exclnsive of the newly
elected Southern members) there are one hun
dred and forty-th'ee Union or Republican mem
oers, ana forty-one Democrats. The Southern
states now unrepiesented are entitled to fifty
eight members, most of whom will probably
Ledger. -stfff
Ii all the Southern States should elect
members, and all should be admitted, the
two houses would stand thus.
Senate-Republican 3S, and Democrats
and Southern members g.
Observation-Disclosures l43, Democrats and
Southern members 1873.
It's not. at all probable that any consid-
erable number ofthe Southern States will! be
represented in Congress next winter. But
even If their memb ,rs should actually be ad
mitted, and should all combine with the
democratic members, the Republicans will
still control both houses. But it is by no
means probable that many of the Southern
members will be admitted. As yet none Of
the Southern States-with the exception oil
fennessee-have resumed regular govern.
ment. They are still governed by Provis-
sional Governors, and to some extent by
martial law. Under such circumstar. ces. the
men elected as members even prepared to
take the official oath-will scarcely be ad-
mitted to seats.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
A GOOD INCOME
1 FROM

A CHCRN ON A NEW PRINCIPLE,
DY which MORE and better Butter is obtared than
ID IN any other Churn ever made. an be used
any uprlgh churn. Butter has often been produced
With the coolest cream or milk in jar. an seven
minutes. Churns, County and F,wn lights. TO
Patent. for sale. by which. in many States nne to
five hundred dollars month has been cleared
Only few counties unsold Address
ri y4 ot WILLIAM HILL,
No. so North Fifth Street, PHILADELPHIA
November -, l G5. lw
NOTICE Is Hereby Given, That application
IN wi oe made b tine Legislature of New Jer
sey at its next session, for CHI rt.r 70 buiId u
TuropIkr Road from Manaapanv,lle, 10 coun ci
Al b the Hightstown and PerriDevilie Turnpike, al
Ezekiel Davis0ns still house q, d Mm Ii. Monnt'.
tore. Nillstona. Nuy. a. IS65--Gx
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

If you want to see how the election in this
State makes the copperheads outside of the
State feel Gust read this sweet tempered par
agraph from the Elmra Gazette:
New JERSEY has sure dered to the enemy
and bellies her democratic antecedents NJ. L
Ward Republican, is elected Governor over
Maj Gen Runyon. Truly in the midst Of life
-" all is vanity and vexation of spirit !"--
May Moo Gersey see ghosts, hobgcblns, b. a
constructors spectres, spooks and wild cats in
all her guilty dreams until she kicks ont OF
doors the new and fatal heresy she has embrac.
ed" t4E.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
st. Peters Church.

Divine Service will hereafter be held in
St. Peters Church, Freehold, on Sunday
evenings, at half-past o'clock. The usual
Sunday afternoon service will be discontinu
ed, except on the first Sunday of the month,
when the "Childrens Church will be held
at half-past 8 o'clock, as heretofore. =
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
New Jersey State Temperance Conven.
tiOn.

The subscribers, believing that the present
is an suspicious time for the friends of Temper
ance to take counsel together, and to devise
ways and means for more determined assault
upon the giant foe of Intemperance, do hereby
invite the friends of the cause throughout the
State to assemble in Convention in the City Of
New Brunswick, on Thursday, the 30th inst.
at 10 A. M. Churches, Sabbath Schools, and
Temperance organizations of every name, it is
hoped, win send delegates. Rev. Theodore L.
Cuyler, D. D., Of Brooklyn, will address the
Convention at II o'clock, a d other dis iuguish.
ed advocates of the cause during the day and
evening. A programme more in detail, will be
published in New + ork papers Immediately
preceding the Convention. Let every part of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
The Union Hotel.

Messrs. John w. johnson and George W
Patterson, having purchased this old estab
lished and popular hotel. will take possession
on the first Of December. The "Urion ;
is considered the best Hotel in the village
and under the management Of two such en-.
ergetc men as Messrs johnson & Patterson
it cannot lose any Of its excellent reputation
We bespeak for them liberal patronage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

The unpurchased vote of this State to-day is
just as solid for the Democratic party as il has
been at any time during the past four years.
Democrat
A falling off Of II, 900 votes though. shows
that copperheads are not generally of the
unpurchased' sort; and party with such
per centage of corruption can't possibly
hold together. f.ae
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

The President has appointed Gen. John A.
Logan, of Illinois, Minister, and William A.
Browning, Of Tennessee, Secretary of Lega-
tion to the Republic of Mexico Gen. Logan
is known as strong and earnest friend OF
the Liberal cause in that country. Colonel
Browning has been the favorite Secretary OF
President johnson, and is now succeeded by
Col. Robert johnson, son of the President,
in that office.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
.aONEY WANTED!

TIVE COUNTY ia still in want Of sms II amour
of money, for the, purpose of closiug up th
Bounty business. II any persons desire
GOOD SEVEN PER CENT. INVESTMENTS,
lively be no more Bonds rfer.d by the 'ounty after
the hunted amolnt now TO be issued ~ pay the
balance Of the war debt, are dspos.d dof.
WIN. H. CONOvER,
County Collector
Freehold. June 8, 1855. If
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Wem Aobertisemlsuts.
A LIUAB LE FARM
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers at PRIVATE SALE, his
i Farm. containing l64 acres nsrt Of which Is
ia Wood. situate on Matawan Creek, half mile.
from Aida'etown Point and two miles from Key
port. from which places are daily communications
by steam to New York The sol embraces almost;
ever variety, frm sandy loan 10 clay loan, max
ing yery desirable for trucking fruit growing and
ton. There is a dock upon the property. from
which The farm products can be shipped, and ma.
nu,e lime &C., landed.
The House, which is Of brick, and built by the
owner,is 40 feet square. With Kitchen I6 feet
square, both ell finished from garret to cellar
The location is high. drv and healthy, and com.
mands fine view Of land and water for many
miles around. The Outbuidings are large, conve.
nient, and in good repair. Two Apple Orchards, in
good bearing besides grestwariety of other ruit.
The above is offered at Private Sale, and il not
sold before
4 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20rH, 1866,
i will then OF that day, be sold at PU BLIC AUC-
TfON.at 2 o'clock, P NJ, on the premises. Condi-
tions can be made to suit.
EDWARD RI LACK.
Aiddletown Point, Nov 30, 1861. 6we'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

John Mitchell has left his country for his
country's good, and gone to reside at Paris.
as correspondent of Ben. a ood's Duly
News. This seif-expatriation is said to have
BEN ore Of the conditions Of his release
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

SURGICAL OPERATION Cutter of
Newark, last week successfully removed
from the abdomen of woman an "Ovarian
Tumor" weighing 81 pounds The operation
was performed in the presence of many OF
the Faculty of this and New York city
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Super-Phesphate of Lime

{ In our advertising columns will be found
ths advertisement Of Messrs. Allen & Nee
dies. Philadelphia They are the only man.
facturers of the celebrated supher-Phos
phate Of Lime, which cannot be surpassed
as frti!.zer,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Monmouth County Bible society.

Report of the Treasurer Of the Monmouth
County Bible Society rendered at the Socie-
TVS Annual Anniversary, Marlboro, Nov. 9.
1854 DR.
Nov 9. To bal. in hand at last report, $6Is 81
TO CASH FOR SALE or BIBLES
June 8, 1865. From =. A. Freeman, 90
Nov. 9, . so
From J. D, Burlington, Freehold. 1872 OF
~, Rev. Dr. Reiley. 90
Rev. J. B. Wilson, Sc
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
DEATHS.

SIMPSON--At Fairfield, on the I7th ult., Ger
trude, wife Of Hon. Andrew Simpson aged "a
years.
SMITH.-At Granville, Middietown, on the lth
inst, Amelia, daughter of Henry P. Smith, aged
"a years.
SMITH;-At Granville on the 10th inst, Henry P.
Smith, in the 5lst year Of his age.
YARJ Near Pennington on the Roth inst, BENZ.
r. Yard, lare assistant surgeon of the l4th New
jersey Regiment, in the Asth year Of his age.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

Messrs. Levy 6 Blumenburg Red Bank,
have splendid stock of fashionable milin
cry and dry goods. See advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23


CONTRIBUTIONS FROM CHURCHES
Nov. 15, "a. From, Ref D. Church, Long
Branch, Rev. ] b wilson, % 90
Nov 90 First NJ. E. Ch Long Branch,
Rev. VIM. Franklin. 81 80
July 49, 65 from Pres Ch Shrewsbury,
by E. n. Vanuxem, 20 90
Sept. u. Pres. Ch. Matawan by Sidney
Bray, Esq. to constitute Mir. David
B Strong L. NJ. A. B S. 80 05
Oct 90 Ref Dutch Church Colts Neck,
Rev. J, Bolton, 10 So
Nov. g. Pres Church, Red Bank, Rev
Dr. Nj Lean, 50 90
Nov. Z. NJ. E. Ch. Freehold, Rev WV.
Moffett, Z 90
Nov 8. Tennent Presbyterian Church,
Rev. A. P. Cobh so 90
Nov s. Presbyterian Church, Millstone,
Rev c. +. Worrell, yii Z 90
Nov s. Ref D. Ch. Marlboro, Rev. r.
Willis. Of which S25 is from "A
Friend" to constitute Miss Eliza
beth Baird L. NJ. A. b. s. IS 90
Nov 5 Second Reform'd Dutch Church,
Freehold, Rev. +. W. Collier, rs 90
Nov. 9 Ref D. Ch Holmdel, Rev DR..
Reilly including SIS from Sab Sch. As 90
r. D. Oh. L Branch, Rev. ] B. wilson, II IA
R. D. Oh Middietown Village, Rev. A.
c. alllspaugh. % SO
NJ. f. Church. Maiawan, 80 90
Pres Ch. Manalapan, Rev J. L. Kehoo, 40 90
R. D. Oh. Keyport, Rev. S. Lockwood, on
Bap CHI Holmdel, Rev. Mr. Wilson, 10 16
! Pres Ch Freehold Rev. r. Chandler, 90 on
Pres. Ch Squsn Will, Rev S. A. Freeman, 6 90
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
MARRIAGES.

GREEN-CRAWFORD.- the 18th inst by
Rev. Ralph Willis, Luther Green, to Miss Amy
Crawford all Of Marlboro
LLER-MATTHEwS.-A the residence Of Ed
ward Matthews, New Prospect, on the 9th inst
ny Rev II. Beegle. Mr. William R Miller, Of
West Freehold, to Mrs. Kate a. Matthews of the
former place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
President Johnson CT Equality &C
Taxation.


Inc hochesisE o"'o" cans attention to
the fact that the record OF Prasiden, john
son on the question Of equal taxation Is
sonnd and r,.aonivocaI II lime 1874
-, I.,-.. =,
.A''1'o" '''''So'' ~" i9siuea' u 'he
United States, was 4 member OF the house
Of representatives from Tennessee, ca the
sile Of Tie democratic majority, aad a SUI,
,,,-,or - -. .,..o dar,-,-..;,. ol.,;o;..ra.
,''''
lon' y" the -V;A OF iAa' mon'h the
house resolved Itself into committee Of TIE
whole On tie etata OF the Union, 51r. Cobb
~ cao,.,;a !, ,lo cI,;r, ,o4 ,on1, m The
- =, 1,.-.-.,
I"fIN OIL "e q"ot' noun 1'''',,-, ;
AbrldEement OF the Debates, Vol. Nv,
pages 574 and 5I5;
Tr.,.;4 3o.yn q : Fundamental ri r.
- 49,, ,r-.,,,., 81 ,La covoL-,ra,,,
~ ,.,,rr,,i :, -. ,;.,,a
- ~. 'L"n't l. en..a;ro4 10 ~. ,,or,;a,
~ ,.an,,,..:., .Lo 49, IA. ,trc,tost
o,.ar,t - rro,ec:;on Jra If t9a Grant
"".I, - - al,,,;ro ,,or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

a YoUEG WOMAN OK Her TRAyELs.-
Somebody found a young woman wan
doIing in the West Division yesterday,
clad IN male habililuen.s, and took the
pgecaution to have her arrested in order
to prevent diroful consequences, but to
whom or what does no! appear. There
is not the least bit Of romance about the
young woman, who Is no: even pretty bat
decidedly masculine in appearance and
habits. She said it was no love that made
her don tic tronsera---eho did it because
she fancied that style Of dress. She gave
her name Mary Sargent. owned to twenty
years, and said she came from Appleton,
Wis, end has been bar tender IN Rock
fort, Ill Chicago JonrnGL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
Democratic State Convention.


= ol..-e '-o'' 7. vac : A,-,. go % 8
seho,e u t1I ~ ''oI '.' On: q i CLOCK
noon, on
WEDNESDAY, @EPT. -Uth, 1912
forth purpose % non. -AalihS honest AMI P1'Ti-
otIc men q .ipeT psHcli.l-= lof 7..l-. @ces
h@ch senate ,i,I assembly instruct VII '1 en-
tieIt % Two 9.'e-"sas'
!. gu@,lAeb electors Q. J.e state -ttcht!y 20
The federal o-.,llotio1 and CH.en; al VINO ac-
cep; TIC nc. ina. the .test.en y .GF2 .,'Teiry
- a TolIucal Issue, has Been eaiffia.Heh - tAe
Var. an9 f2.'-t ION give i!sc2 to questions q
national ~ l0ca! concern u. 0i'lhG lAe inter
es,s q tie whole people; I'll Who beiicve the
government should ~ sustain. +. ~ the eEdcaY-
or 10 practically restore the con-. cl'ional re-
latiah between the United or.tcs @Ed Tie Fco-
pie thereof AMI il all o.Aar lawful Efforts to
maintain tLiou. establish juice, ensure do
n.c4lic trdGq '-uIty. provide .or the common dc
fence promote the general welfare and secure
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

&E2cgE.8 ale. --Ihe State of " sconsin
Circuit Court, Manltowoc County.
ella Abbott against Dennis Sharon and Nc,
LISA Sharon, his wife.
] " virtue Ot AMI pursuant to a Judgment Of
1 said court n the above entitled action rem
dcrcd and dated July 1st, A. D. 1865, | shall
expose for sale and sell at public auction at the
Court House in the Village aud county
of Mauitowoc on Saturday the 23i day
Of September, \. D. 1868, at the hour of
1c O'Clock Of that day the following described
tnQngaged premises or so much thereof as shall
be soiliciaIt TO raise the amount due to the
Plaintiffs for principal interests and costs, to-.
cother with the expenses of sale, to wit; ALI
the following described parcels Of land situate
lying and being in said county Of Mantowoc,
State OF Wisconsin, designated as the east half
L OF the south Yves: quarter Il of section No.
thirty sol in township No. eighteen Isl of
range No. twenty two [22l east, containing
eighty acres OF land more or less.
GEO. S. GLOVER, Sheriff
Of Msnitowoc county, Wis.
HAMILTON & Treat, Pitts Atty.
Dated SLcriil8 Office, Manitowoc August 9th,
1863.
IN Probate.
State Of Wisconsin, Mauitowoc Cour ty, 80.
In the matter Of the estate OF James Thomas,
deceased.
InN this 4th day Of August, A. D. 1865, upon
~ reading and fling the petition Of Thomas
Wagner, stating that James Thomas ofthe coun.
ty Of Manitowoc, died intestate on or about the
30th day Of July, 1865, and praying thst VIII
Lana 3. d. Honey be appointed administrator Of
the estate OF the said deceas ed. 1t is Ordered.
that said application be heard before me, at tho
Probate Olhce in the town and county of Mani
toHoc, on the 4th day OF September A. D. 1865,
q 4 nd il Tprth ar Ord
that notice of such application and hearing be
given by publishing copy Of this order for
three successive weeks, once in each week, in
the Mani Pilot, newspaper printed in
! said town ana county, prior to said hearing.
By the Court. GEO. ". BARKER,
County Judge.
MaHitowoc, August 10, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
Reality Of Pleasures.
Written for the Pilot.

hE-s'eA A"f 'A7 I-o''
We 1spncI, onr little bark:
Thopch thousand wrecks once proudly forme
The angry waters mark
Young hope is ilirh wi.Lfn the breast,
No dancer do we fear.
In9o;aasiCn ricturing b-fa,lt-
The ooo1s which seem 50 near,
A ioIlv-crew we are:
Fearless alike Of wind or rain
AIllorgA no veteran tar.
and while ,Le resi- glide SILLY on,
One Lapltsa slip 70 down,
Dcrision and not pity
In our vain hearts be found.
10 grasp the treasures rare
They re close to yiew--wo feel quite sure
They've vanished into air.
Though fond hopes crushed,
We. Il NC despair-anotner effort D"le
More promising our hopes appear,
We put our al at stake.