davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

will be honeIed and IMMORTAL z, d TO he
last stroke Hhich Time slai suuuG on the
dial Of eternity. Ii we fail. from our
want Of the necessary qualifications. to
honestly and wisely carry out the object
we have undertaken, then, indeed, will
deep, lasting, and darnning disgrace over.
whelm, not alone The Fenian Brotherhood,
but the entire Irish race.
Away, then. with vulgar personalities,
which disgrace, those who ase them snA
Insult the mora! sen.e of an intelligent
people. Let every true hi>hman strive
to,aid the cause according to- the dictate.
Of his reason ard patriotism. The man or
men who stand in the way Of Ite'ands
iiberty will lie swept from The path by The
advancing host Of Irish patriots Ike chaff
before the hurricane, or left stranded upon
the wreck of Ireland's hopes, Specializing
on the past and dreaming of the present.
In conclusion, brothers. desire to say
that my arceptancy Of the Presidency Of
the +. Ii. was necessity, not a choice
VII hold II rs sacred lIust until some
worthier and ab'er man can be found who
will be entitIcd to your confidence and can
devote his Whole time 10 its requirements.
have ardent hopes that patriot, we'll
known to YOU all, who, Of all men living.
is most entitled TO the position and best
qualified to direct the movement, will
soon be among US 1t would be a great
happiness 10 NE TO surrender the Office
inIo The hands Of him whose intellect and
patriotic hea , gave birth to the germ of
banded patriotism that has ripened into
he present Fenan power; whose ramifi-
cations perIneate through two powerful
nations, and which, with Gods blessing
and the blessings an1 assistance Of every
true lr;shman and woman. will vet accom-
phsh the liberation OF their natiTe land.
For myself ask for nothing personal;
seek for no favor, emolument or reward
but do ask you to aii ne in nv efforts
10 di. charge the duties of my office and
fulfil your expectations. While in my
hands. believe me, The cause shall not
suffer through anv fauI; OF mine Every
Inch OF my native land is too dear to me
to forget her, aud her present condition is
too degrading 10 desert her. Let the
united voice, then, of every patriot watt
across the ocean 10 our brothers, ~and
assure them that, 20 matter how much
we may differ, We are still determined to
fulfil our promises, which have already
rem aimed too long uutujtlIed. but must
be speedily atoned for. In few days
viii announce 70 you, through the press,
the new headquarters Of the Fenian
Brotherhood. documents of a nature
which should be received hy the Brother
hood alone will be transmitted to YOU
when YOU can send in The address Of your
Circle and if YOU DO not receive our
communications YOU can res. assured fsy%
it will be through 10 rtssg ect of the exc,
CURVE under my authority.
remain, brothers, yours fra'ernally,
w r. ROBERTS.
President Feuian Brotherhood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
Sketch OF John OH ahony.

John O'Mahony. who has lsiely cecn
removed from tie Presidency Of tie Fe.
MAN Brotherhood, is native Of Mitch>
e.I>towu, Tip2erary, Ireland. lie is
about forty FIVE Years of age John W as
raised at the foot of tho Galtee Noun
tains, and from the fresh mountain bFcezes
Inhaled a love Of Irish liberty, which
has ever since boyhood been the main
idea of his life. When mere voungster
he was said to be the best ilmper, hurley
pIayed, and mos; athletic lad Of his ears.
lie once iumpeI in a vaul;ing lump
across the backs Of three horses. John
was passiouatelv fond of the mother
tellic to, que. and while yet boy mas
tered it so completely that he aierWard
translated " keaung's History Of ireland "
into Euglish.
O'Mahony was totally disconnected
with the Young Ireland movement till the
year 1888. He Is the pre>en; representa-
tive Of the oldest and mosi respected fatn-
lies in Munster. possessing large estates
10 lie county of ilpperary, aHd at the
time Of Mr.. Smith ''Brieu's fqsco was a
mere youth. Young as lie was. however
he had Influence to gather around him
about | SEQ OF the peasant1y, WHO eucam>
ped or the Tipperary hills aud maintains
ed their position for three weeks. TILL be-
lug completely surrounded by the mili>
tarY, the fulility ef further resistance be
came apparent, and they quietly dispersed
y'Mahony and some of his friends, among
them a youth named Savage, who has
since made himself known az an Irish
American ltHerateur, made there escape
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
Ex-Goyernor BaTstow's Family.

The Waukesha Plaindealer, IN speak
ing of the recent death Of Gov. Barstow,
says:
4 dispatch Lad been sent to bis wife,
who was stopping at JanesyiIe, bu. She
arrived too late at Leavenworth 20 see
him alive. lie leaves a wife and four in
teliigent, promising sons, between the
ages Of twelve and twenty-one 10 mourn
the loss of kind husband and doing
aud affectonae parent. His two oldesl
sons, Frank and Augustus, were with him
when he died the youngest Uorario va,
with his mother; the third William was
stopping with bis uncle IN this village.
His remains were to ieaye yesterday, Che
lSth) for their final resting place in the
family tomb at Cleveland, Ohio. His
brother, Samuel H., left here Yesterday
with his son William. to attend the funer-
al at Cleveland.
Governor Barstow's health had been
quite feeble for the last three years, being
afflicted with various complicated com
plants, among which was the chronic
dlarri Cpa.
He was born at Plainie!d, Connecticut,
on the 7;h day Of September, A, u. 1913
being ffty-two years oId September.
a more eloquent l:ibute to any man s
memory could not be paid than this, in the
Fiaindsa5er::
For many years be had charge of the
Flouling MiIl~ in 'his vill.ge during
whIci, time he oras ncper kaoaca to reuse
q ncighJor a sack ot.Four.t for the 'Cunt ct
n1cuAS to nuIckRSe ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
Destructive Fire in Fond du Lac,
Fond du Lac, Wis. Dec. %


Our city was visited, last night, With
one Of the most destructive cotlagr t,iohs
which la. occuled hear for several years.
lie fist fire was Discovered about one
O'Clock, in No. ] engine house, on Sec
ona street, md before the engines could
be brought tn bear upon the buildings it
was completely euveoped in Games.
When first discovered, the aalnes were
just kina!ing beneath lbe steamer, which
was taken out ani made to 90 eXceien.
service in Stopping the progress Of the FIRE
element Before Tue engines could te
got 10 work the flames had communicate
ed to the wooden buildings occupied by
Mr. Webster as a cabinet shop. and from
thence rapidly spread u th- Other wood.
en- buildings contiguous aud from thence
TO Main street
The loss is estimated afcu, s50,00c,
mostly well insured. The following are
he buildings but,ed: The Engine house
occupied hy Engine No. !, owned hy J.
G.. Warsfs; the wooden luiiding on tho
c,rner Of Main aud 2 streets, ow red Ey
II Blythe rcxt hujid Nc >outh on ned tv
A. l. CFocker; another building belong
ing to Johu Waters; the fan es ext
reached building occnpied hy jere Nut
ply the bu'ld.rg south Of Murphy's own
ed by Rsrthernos
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

\ TREASON TRIAL-The first treason
case, consequent upon he rebellion is now
being triei in the United States District
Court, in Tennessee, before Judge rKlGe.
The case is the United States IS JcHx
GAMBLE, who was an enrolling officer un>
der the Con'ederte Government, il Bloun,
county, Fast Tennessee. Colonel 0. =.
TEMPLE is counsel for defendant, and
Colonel HALL is prosecutor on behalf of
the United States. This is the first trea-
SOP trial since the memorable AARON
BURR case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

HE DEATH OF GREAT MEN.--It is not>
ed as peculiar fact that three Of the
prominent members OF the republican
party have died within a brief space of
time, while induIging in pleasu,abIe re-
creation. JosnuA X. GIDDINGs fell bv
the side Of billiard table; president
LINCOLN died in theater, and Mr.. Con.
WIN was stricken down while enIivening
the festivities of an evening with jokes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
The Abolition Amendment,

Annexed is a compete copy Of the
formal proclamation issued by the secre-
tary of State for the Uni,eI States, de>
Glazing the adoption of the constitutional
amendment abolshing slavery:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD SECRETARY OF
STATE OF THE UNITED >TArEs.
To all uhom these Presents muy cane
Greeting:
kHow YE, THAT, WHEREAS, the congress
Of the United States, On the lst of Feb
ruary last. passed a re,oiution, which is
in tho words following, namely:
a resolution submitting to the legis-
Iatnre Of the several states proposition
% amend the constitution OF the United
States:
Pcso!ped, by lie senate ani house Of
representatives Of the Unit-t S.a.es Of
America, in congress assembled, two
tuitls Of both housts coucurriug. that tie
following article be proyo,ed 10 the Iegj.-
i3tures ot the several states AS an amends
ment to the constitution Of tie United
STATES. which, when ratified by three
fpu,ths Of said legislatures, Shall be valid
70 AL inlrnts and purposes as part Of
said constitution, namely:
ARTICLE NH.
SECTION /. Matter SiaUary nor inrolun
tayy Serptudc, crc.pt as Il punishment fer
c,tme uhe,eJ tie party stall haze ben
duty co,.yjcted ShaA criyt ,oithjn tie United
States Or arg plocs subject 10 heir jari5-
dictipn
AIT .. Congress shall hare poaer 10 en-
force Mts article by opProDriatei'gi5lation
And whereas, it appears from official
documents on file in this deE artmen. that
the amendment to the constitution Of he
United States proposed as aforesaid, has
been ratified bv the legislatures Of the
states Of Illinois, Rhode Island, Michigan
Mary land, New Io..,, West Virginia
Nsine. Kansas, Massachusetts, Pennsll-
yania, Virginia, OHIO. Missouri, Nevada,
Indiana, Louisiana. Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Vermont, tennessee, Arkansas, Connect
cut, New Hampshire, South CarpIira,
Alabama. \ North Caroiina and Georgia-in
all twenty seven states +:
Aud whereas, the whole number Of
state, in lbe United States is thirty SIX;
And, whereas, the before specially
named states, whose legislatures have rali-
fed the said proposed amendment, consti
tute three.fuurtha of the whole number Of
states in the United States;
Now, therefore, be It known that VII
liam II. Seward secretary Of state Of the
United States, by virtue aud 10 pursuance
Of the second section Of the act Of con
oress approved The 20ih Of April, 1878
entitled An Act to provide for the pub
iicatipn Of the laws Of the United States.
and for other purposes" 60 hereby certify
shat the amendment aforesaid HAS BECOME
VALID TO~ALL INTENTs AND PURPOSES AS A
PART oE THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES.
In testimony wereot, have hereunte set
nv hand and caused the seal of the de
partment of stats TO be affixed Done al
the city of Washington, this 1S,h day
December, in the year OF our lord 1863,
and of the Independence Of the Uuited
Sta'es OF America the GOT h,
WA. H. SEWARD Sec'y OF State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
RAILROAD FROM MENAsHA TO MILwAu

KEE.-The Island City Times says;
We learn that meeting of the citi
zens OF Neenah aud Menasha will soon be
held for the purpose of appointing com
mittee to confer with the leading ,nen OF
MiIw, lkee with view to aiding the ex-
tension Of the Rton railroad to that point.
The road now runs to Omro and is 10 be
completed TO Winneconne next Spring.
The latter place is only il miles from
Menasha ard Neenah, the heaviest manu-
featuring city in Wisconsin. Light aheai
more anon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

A LCDIchoUs Scene On Christmas
morning, at The Catholic Church Ia the
village Of Manito"oc Rapids, while Father
STrnuE was passing "around the hat "
through the congregation for collection
for the Seminary, man grabbed the CON
tents thereof, and hurried through the
crowd Deputy Sheriff BARRY. who hap
pened to be present, Immediately arrested
and conveyed MIN to jail. The poor feI-
low turned out to be maniac. Sheriff
GLora2, in another column, advertises for
Information concerning him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
Il Fl e 2 [ LOT .
TOWN AND COUN T r Y

CHgIsrMAs II MASIrowoC. The day
was usher.d in with bright sun aud sum +
msr breeze. and was day Of general!
y easure seeking-std was euj joyei by our
citizens OF all a.es aud natonahues It's
D PLEASURES, which came in various ways to
the young and the more advanced 10 years.
will moi soon be forgotten By them. The
editor Of the Pilot has been laid under
new Obligations 10 bis many friends for
the many mementos Of substantial f'iehd
ship which came to him from different
sources and in various shapes, but especial
" IS he called upon to acknowledge the
receip. Of a splendid fur nuffier which
came in wrapper, labeIied:-
TO JEEE CKowLEy. Editor q tie
Puot-tron, his frlends"
We can never forge. tie kindness that
prompted such gift, and whenever pro-
,ec,ed from tie chill blasts and frosts Of
the coming season, BY this gift, We shall
feel thankful to the donors, ard rejoice
that We have such friends, and then will
come up from our inmost heart many
feryeut " God bless YOU.
The pleasures and joys Of the Christmas
Of 1865 Will long remain fresh N our
1 Il H.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

a NEW iAPER-' lie w aTHaW tlneS
IS the title 0: a neat little paper hai!lDg
from Warsaw. Missouri, published BY
Messrs. s. w SMITH and JOINS NJ. READ,
Iale Of this town. Tin Torn maintains
lis former modesty, aud ouly speaks of
himself in the following terms in ;he first
number.
The senior editor established, and for
weve years conducted he MANIToW"C
iKTBUHk, at times publishing under dis
&C uraeemeDts Of DO common kind, daily.
weekly, semi weekly aud i-week!y sheet,
, holding vatious Offices Of trust and coff
deuce, under the State and General Gov
eminent. As a military man, lie served
as an officer in the Mexican war; and
lately rs kegimehIal, Post, and Brigade
Qlartermaster, in the United States Army,
and subsequently, going back to first prin-
clpe- in command Of company"
The "senicr" Of the Times forgot to
mention the services rendered by lin to
HE State and Nation FIVE OF six winters
ago IN lis expedition 10 the Shawano
country, aud the maay scenes Of blood
and slaughter e passed through on that
memorable tour Of discovery. While he
may forget it, sc are sure grateful peo-
PIE viii always remember him, the tin
horn, and tie sig,al lantern. And We
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
Death CT Tom CorWin.

TnoNAs ConwIS, Of Ohio, died III
Washington On the 19,h iLst. The pa
pers viii naturally be filed with the obitu-
aries of this remarkable man. In early
life he was a wagon boy, and by the force
Of bis character and agreeable qualities
he advanced himself to the high honors
Of Member of Congress, Governor of
Ohio, United States Senator, Secretary
Of the Treasury, and lastly Minister to
Mexico.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

Three YEARS IN WAUPuN.-The Cir
cult Court adjourned on Friday evening.
CoNRAD EIsERT was found guilty of the
murder of Mrs TRAGEssER in Meeme last
August, and sentenced to three years in
the State Prison. In speaking of District
Attorney WooD1N's prosecution of the
case, the Tribune compliments him as
follows:
His arguments were clear, forcible and
concise, and must have convinced any
unPrejudiced mind that the prisoner was
guilty. and deserved punishment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

HAULED OFF.-Our correspondent at
Two Rivers informs Us that the schooner
Toledo, which went ashore at that place
on ll.e Eth of October, has been hauled
cf She is to be rebuilt and heightened
this winter. Capt. GALLOWAY, who has
her IN charge, is very peFseveing and
worthy gentleman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

Es- Gen. Sigel, rle editor of the Bait.
more u ecker, protests strongly against
The fact ,hat the four million Of American,
citizens Of German birth, who contribute
50 much to the political and materia! pros
perity Of the Uuiled States, are without
a representative of their own nationality
in either house OF congress, with the single
exception Of he Hon. Mr.. STRTrsz, Of
PenDsy ylysris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
r-oalaTa atiOr'.
SThTE oF WIsCONkIN.
Executive DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Pursuant to the provisions Of section
six of Chapter 4l4 of the General Laws Of
the State OF Wisconsin for II e year 1865,
/, James /. Lewis, Governor of said State,
do hereby announce and proclaim to the
people thereof, the follow ing AS the result
of the canva>s Of The returns oi votes given
at the General Election, held in said State
of Wis, onsin and by the several ,letatcl,-
men.s companies, and regiments of soi>
dieGs, citizens of Wisconsin in the military
service Of the United States. on the Tn
Of November, A A 1853, on the question
Of Ihe extension OF suffrage to male per-
sons of ffican blood, who shall have
attained the age of twenty-oue years, as
appears by the certificate Of the State
Board of Canvassers.
Whole number of votes cast 1O2,ITt
For extension of Suffrage, No. So. .59l
''F"r extension of Sutf,age' 46 5SS
Majority against suffrage 9O03
In testimony whereof have hereuntc sub
49,, scIibed NY ,me and caused the
l. S Glea. Seal Of the State of WI
49, consln TO he affixed
Done at Madison this 10Th day Of
December. A. d., 1868.
JAMES T. LEWIS.
By the Governor
LuCIus FAlEcnILp, Secretary Of State.
Es Al newspapers published in this
State are requesaed 10 publish the above
proclamation, daily and weekly, for two
weeks, aud send Tie till for sa,ne. to the
Governor Of the Sta'e v7n232w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

Runaway One Of our sonlhside ciri-
zeus took to himself Christmas present
on Wednesday evening by elopirg Hrh a
oeghbor's wife Bo,h were married.
Tie husband will be satisfied If bis truant
spouse sill s.ar awav:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

The hExTc>E MIs~Ioz.-Gen. JONI
4. LOGAN having positively declined the
appointment Of Minister to the Republic
Of MEXICO. lie President has romir aied to
the Senate Hon lEwIs y. CAMpDELL, late
member If Congress from Ohio, for that
appointment.
Il ,ho report is tue in regard to the in
structions 10 the new Minister, we have
fairly launched into lie defense ofJuARtz.
Il is said Minister CAMPBELL is directed TO
20 INTO the court Of JuAREz and stay there
following i: wherever it may move.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
Casualties to ~ sconsin Soldiers Dur
ing the War.

A very interesting table of the casual
ties to Wisconsin soldiers during the war,
has been compiled from official records,
under orders from the War Department,
from which We have been permitted to
copy the following foo;ings;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
-~K@ 9 1zs . o%-

SAD AccIDESr-l; is with deep regre:
We mention that Mr. + JEROME Pierce.
our newly elected Clerk of lie Court, met
with aseyere accident on Tuesday evening.
At Branch village, where he re.iles, he
and other friends Of newly married
couple, were celebrating the event by fir
ing Oft small cannon, and while Mr..
PIERCE was rsmming the charge, the gun
was Premsturey discharged, the ram-rod
irjnring his left hand very badly. His
LETT thumb WAS entirely destroyed and the
hand Itself is in very bad condition, al
though DR.. BRowN thinks il will be saved
without further loss Mr. pIEuCE has the
deep sympathy Of his many friend. in bis
afii ctlon,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

EF The President has appointed Gen
NANNALKENBURG, Of New York, (brother
10 JAKE) Minister to Japan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
EkRRIED.

1n Two Rivers, on ,le 13 h inst. 10y
John Magee, Esq Mr.. JosEpH SHAMHo,
to Miss CHhsTISA kow, both Of Two
Rivers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
The Fenian Imbroglio The New
York Head Centre Declares fer the
Senate,
From the n. Y. Herald, Dec. %.

Eioiii tHc ~. L. IISiaiu DSC. -
The great event in Fenian circles yes
,erday was tie decision OF Senator O'>ul-
livan to bid Farewell 70 his old friend
O'Mahoney and 90 with The senatorial
party. He had chung TO 9" the old chief
with the tenaciry Of love. When sum
moued to attend the senate meeting at its
first assembling he telegraphed " | wlI not
90. John O'Mahouey ia an honest man.
On him rely"
SENATOR o'sULLIvAN's FAREWELL TO
o'NAHuNEY
A week passed, and the financial devel
opments of the Union square system
reached him. He decided there was
really something IN the difference other
than personal feelings or ambition lie
came 10 New Yoik. lie issues an adj
dress to-day, stating that for whole
week he bas been valnIy trying TO recon
cle the opposing parties. lie went fsom
one to Que ana pleaded. He drew up a
>eries OF articles OF compromise which he
impluIed each to sigD and heal the trouble,
U'Mahoney lefosed. The senatorial side
refused. O'euIiyan found Tie lIue drawn,
aud was compe.luG 10 90 on eltheI side ,
he issues an aGGress, stating that "a CON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that ihe s9natotlaI
action is legal aud just induces him to
sever the bonds which affection tor The
lmpeached had kept warm so long
J Judging that ihe senatorial sl stem 'teiod
suler guarautees than the other, all efforts
fOr Ireland would be swiftly, economically
and effectively applied, he cast bis voice
aud influence with that system lhe
farewell Of this gentleman to hls olu supe
Nor officer WAS evidently painful TO Ooin
parties. and mus. have been caused ouiy
tv the tirnest commands Of an honest
conscience. Nj. O'Suliiyan being state
centre of New York state, and esteemed
p, all a close rea,o uer and safe thinker,
his action was looked on by both sides as
very important, and the affair remainsd
for the most part OF the day yesterday the
general topic Of conversation among Tie
teulans Of the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29
DIED.

ln this village, on the 2S!h inst,
EMMA. aged 8 years snd 7 months,
daughter oi JONI apd MARY kHIcaEEu4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

Az ArFrc1rozAry Goop-BYE-In 10
,;;n,.,,a a., ~, - .,s.rar 3y,l;ca.
''0'"e NO '''0' '''"' '''7 '''i' : :" '','2""
was IN The Aaniso"oe river ready I" be
broken up sad have her engine at.l ,4a-
chiuery transferred 10 the new steamer
O,i1u - ,otire4 N lho g;lot,I,tee weeks
co - Az, .; )
s' 80 :" ''' -''' = . 80
g'o' 81 = a'' '''o ~ o. = ''is'.'''.'' :
good bi9
..The peopIs of Green D,v vii, with
on, exception, iiI a rel. cant goo4-b,e to
the Old boat There a,e verv fe~ ainorg
US who have not ,nale a i,uruel nith her:
and her lone ana faithful connection Win
the Green jav made has r.ada her name
.. !. familiar y, bap.abot5 words " .fr,ro
ns. and he, history nar; of opr b;.t,r,
There nave been year, when lhe 1j;rI; ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-29

v Up'to Ncv. 80 there had been
) on deatl fr.m cholera in Paris