davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
re- 20M WILL BUY q valuable Cou&

WVS~VV IKT I-ErIDkNCE, situated IN tho ea0N
zen part Of the town OF Mora wss.chester County bsy
"a commod!ous Dwelling, sob,tantis stone CsrhseS
fous. plenty Of choice yrui, Bsaottd Flower 0sxiea ~
oHt With TASTE .Iclesed y h AZ. oyparta fence. II Co.,
nsnd. fbe view OF the East Ref nd Ia located sbouEs
milo from Harlem Brdze; neighborifood snexce ponshs
Apply 10 GEO. G. GLACIUs, Eat Morsana OF Tor nlsS
lratioa to JANIS. FOWLER. KIRKLAND L Co., corner =
Centre and Reede-sts, New 1.f lrgV f9Te
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

EOR SALE-At East New-York at bar
Il gain; a besuiiful gothic coIIAuE noIsE win
FOfR LOTS of gounI ony two blocks from the orse cars
pric. Sa.sO0 w. y CONANr, sgt, No; "a Dey ST.. or
C. r. MILLER corner Vsnsa!eaf aud Atlantic a'.s' East
yew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
furniture
INSURANCE Companies.
W-YORK FIRE AND II ARINB
INSURANCE COMPANY.
~ wALLSTREET,
CASH CAPITAL.............. $500. 600.

Thi, Company has been in successful operation for
than bIRTY YEARS, end continues 10 INSURE arstno
Loss and Damage by FIRE upon terms as favorable a. ss
40 MARINE RISKS TAKEN
ALL Losses LinxRALLr ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAN
DfRsCIoRs:
DANIEL UNDERHiLL, President.
Oliver II. Jones William ts1tun. Cbas. l.. Stewart
Isaac " scyn.onr. Sa1l J. Warning. Samuel y. Dodf@
Albanian g. Davis. C. +. Pfeifrr Michael Use loeaes'
Saul C. Harriet, Syvsnus Bedel. Chss. ID. Lewis
John T. Andrew L. Il. Buehansu. Ethebert 5. Mia
Iosish o Low. William HrrfzeL JosoYh A DreyioaA
John Even. Thorss Dgvey. james c Gulihk
William Depew. Henry j. Scudder. james L. "Tisa6
AUGUSTUS COLsON, jr,i Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

EOR SALE-The history English basement
HOUSES No 2JG West ThiFty-secondst -. and Nos IL
md i5y Wet Thirty nst. AsO the Jtcry htSh o9pl
brick HOU SES. No. IS Eos, T~eoyegAthst snd No 80
West Fortyu rlst Possession u Nay next Apply to l.
u. CHURCHILL. No. lbl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
WE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN

DASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
L BRITAIN AND IRELAND By
TAPSCOrs'S ..
fsvor1te lines Of LONDON AND. spool PACEEN.
Ealing every eek, Parties wishn. or Their ferde~
OF remit money tie old conatfy oit, - the inoee
favorable terms BY ssPgP,I!ytirS;;,tSc, 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

TOR SALE-A first-class COUNTRY PLACE
in ewclyn Park, at Orange, New.Jeney only one LonE
from tLr clay. i. n. MERKlCh SON - NiianFsI, ~ L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

E'OR SALE.-Valnable WATER FRONT on
i North River containing nearly two blocks with front
age OF 80 fee, the river. Apply 70
BENEDICT & COLT. No. Pine-s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

WARREN CO. LANDS, Penn.-For SAIL
wv seventy aefes or The east end Of lot No. pa, Shes
Tewrship, Warren County Penn situated branch efD
ons,A Creek, shout miles sboye Foxs Flo wing W.
aItsn County Lsnds much sought AFTER account =
ths abundant supply Of Petroleum discovered therc.
or, WI DO we'll = look At thess lands which
rr9ns;.1n,spes .nd Els aafo ad Apply 10 BOAADMAHo
FINCH, Attorneys Ithaca, N. Y. - - n ~ nod I'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
IMPOSITION LINE to CALIFORNIA, '

W NICARAGUh-shoIt route, low rrces.-The Ssn11
American Transit Company will dispatch on the sOth q
eyry month from Pier No % Norr River noon the me
Steamship GOLDEN tBULE, ID. 5. Baocock master q
cev reduced rates of For per ou.as apply to
$500 d. N. CARRlN8rON, Agent,
Nc. IL Westst., corner OF Nsrren-se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

NOR SALE.--A Splendid, Fonr Story High
4 stoop DWELLING HOUSE in Thir,y-rinth-st., pear
with Parlor Carpets, Mirrors. Cornces, and Gas
F,,nrcs House 22xG0. in perfect order Apply to
HENEDICT & COIT No. Piuesi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03

S,TEAM POWER.--ONE FLOOR, 40xGO feet;
~ light al around with witLo Power Inquire o. the
premises NO 81 Delaney and Hivngsou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
Real estate for Sale.

DOCK FOR SALE.-The large DOCK near
The Railroad Depot ct Elizabehpcr NJ j. has 100 feet
water FROM. mack connecting with the Central haF'ld
I. n EELLOGG. N, l3s Peari.s'. New.YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-03
10 Est.

7 OTIS TO LET--In Mnrray-.t., Three Fine
~ LOFTS, zsxs2. Apply to BENEDICT COTE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03
Gen Cochrane takes tie Field.

The Hon. Jouv CoCHRASE, Attorney
General of New York, and the nominee
for Vice President on tie Cleveland ticket,
and for whose election as Attorney Gen
eral she whole Union party OF New York
voted, has declared his purpose TO take
the field for the Democratic tickle. and the
glorious platform Of patriotism ard nation
atty on which it stands.
Abiding to this important accession to
the democratic ranks, the Albany Argus
says:
Gen. CocErane has seen that party
which was once Union party-then a
Republican party-aDd now mere Sew
ard iaciion-at the seat of its power and
its intrigue. lie knows how it ccrrup,s
legislation, bow it betrays the people, how
1t taIsles its pledges. He knows its Sc
ctet purposes and its tIeachery to the
PRESIDENT. It's assaults upon the gallant
generals Of our army are an insul. to
every man who has served in the field.
Gen. Cochrane will find among the
mass of citizens and soldiers tens of thou
sands who will respond 10 his appeal in
favor Of old fashioned democracy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03
The Main Issne.

ln the language Of the Ne,rs, ",he
coming election in this State involves
something more than merely local issues
The people are 10 decide whether the
President Of the United States shall be
sustained or shall no. be sustained in his
patriotic efforts to restore and maintain
the federal Union.
" Within SIX weeks from the present
time over eighty representatives. to con-
gress from the late rebe!lious states, loyal
men elected by loyal men, chosen at the
suggestion and in accordance with the
policy of the President Of the United
States, will knock at the door Of the fed
eral capitol for admission. Their admis
sion there cOnsummates the work Of the
former unity and equality under The con-
stitu.;on. The Republican clerk Of tie
house of repreeeEta,is however, an
nounCes in advance that he shall defy the
laws and omit the names of all these re
preseutatiyes from the roll Of members,
thus placing it within the power of the
rac.caI representatives to postpone the
restoration Of the states 10 their original
relations 10 The government until negroes
shall govern tie South Radical domina-
ton at he North, and negro domination
6. he Svrlh, is 10 be made the condition
OF future peace and Union!
"On which side of this controversy
"iiI the people Of Wisconsin range them
selves at the coming election One of
our senator aud Eve Of our representatives
ar understood 10 lie IN, lined against the
President ana tie mon, They will vote
against tie President aud tie Union when
they assume their seats in congress unless
the people instruct Il en- at tie coming
election Elect tairchild, Howe Paine
McIndoe, Sloan and Cobb will 90 down TO
" a-hincton AS the faithful allies Of Chae
Sumner Thad Stevens and Henry Wilson.
Elect Gen. Hobart and they dare not fur
Their vote to give over the country to ne
yroes and fanatics -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03
The Soldiers vote in Connecticut.

A remarkable and significant feature of
the election on Monday was the unanimi-
ty Of the soldiers vote. The returned
veterans Of the war, bronzed in years Of
tollsome marches and SCARED in many
battles, voted pearl y unanimously agains,
the proposition for negro suffrage. An
experience of two to four years in the
southern states, where they have beer
brought in daily contact with the negro
population, seen them in their home lives
on the plantations and in their connection
with the army, and had abundant practl
cal opportunity Of judging inteliigently OF
the negroes fitness 20 he endowed with
tue highest privilege Of the white free
man, has had the effect to set the soldiers
like flint against the proposition. Ap>
peals, remonstrances, "pressure' were
alike used in vain to change their action.
The remark OF one of their number in
Soutbin gton may be taken as true state
ment of their feeling on this question.
This soldier, who had lost his arm in
bis countiy's service, was nominated by
his stay at home patriots Of the republican
party in that town as their candidate for
town clerk. lie, however, voted No on
the main question--remarking eve
fought the southern men in battle, I've
but one arm left, but I can't 90 the negro.
One of the lst Connecticut heavy artil>
erv being demonstrated with by repubIi>
can At the second district in this city, re-
piled that every soldier in the entire reg
irnent would vote No, except perhaps a
half a dozen of Gov. Buckingham 5
pimps," adding, "You were very anxious
to have us,vote, last fall, and seus commits
sioaers down to The front to get our votes;
now, when it was known how We stood Oh
Ibis negro question, We are not favored in
that way, and the regiment Is kept here
over election, preventing all but the
Hartford voters in i. from voting at All. v
Out Of that 1000 meG, il is said not a
dozen would vote for negro suif,rage
Hartford Times, 3d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03

ports was imperfect. The blockade, he
says, was the consequence, not the cause
of British policy He thinks that the
only excuse for the British government
IS, that its conduct was precipitate. He
then lntimates that if the doctrines and
practices Of the British government are
allowed to become the rule, the United
States vii! not be the greatest losers there
By.
Mr.. Adams appears to think that the
proposal of Earl Russell, to refer the CUES
ton IN dispute to commission, will be
accepted by the United States govern
ment
Tie Times and Post are silent on the
correspondence.
The Daily News says besides the mag
nltu5e of the questions etfectipg neutraIs,
the matters in dispute are closely connect
ed with The maintenance Of friendly rea-
tons between England and America.
The Star, in referring to the escape of
the Alabama from England, remarks
-" his may perhaps be negligence without
such gross Gu pabiiity as to render US liable
for all the damages which the escaped
prlyateer perpetrated, but if our views On
those questions should differ from those OF
the United States, and they should insist
as peremptoriIy upon their claims as We
upon our denial Of responsibility, what
then? Are we 10 run the risk OF rup.
ture rather than consent to arbitration 2"
The Star awaits the instruction from the
United States government with much ap.
prehension, and dsres not say what effee,
it will have upon the temper of England
nor what disastrous disturbance Of the
friendly relations between the two coun
tries may not result from deliberate at,
tempt TO appraise the losses oaused by con
tederate cruisers upon ogland, and to ex
act payment fer them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03
How the Feniars Propose to Accom-.
plIsh Irish Independence.

I, is clear from the ,ono Of oil ,bo
r: 0 Oh ~" <,
en'"" sieecHes' ana Inc 'oasts at all
'ne'F gatherings, that the leaders are
fully cognizant of the fact that they never
can secure the indenendenca ofIraIapd h.,
.ou- a.,
'"''' No S''"eo ~ na'u
"ork ana iard bows. They clearly per-
ceive that Eng land will no: yield her SUI
premacv ever Ireland until sha = CON.
yirced ina, sba can -, ho,1 :, 7,
- l,,r 49, e.. ~ -
'' q oo'',Nos n2n' Oh oo'h SIDES. "A
thorough and e tectlve military organiza-
ton is essential to Ireland before she can
have the least hone Of succead;no Ona
Of tho Fanian or.tors - rs -
:" q ioC7Ht gamer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03
] am also agent for the
Mason & Hamlin
OA3MEI-hlg.T G-R1AM i.

NTANUFACTURED in Boston, and pronouc-
AFI ed by the most emi ent Musicians in The
country to be the best Reed instrument in use.
They are adapted 70 SACRED ana SECULAR
HURCH aud PARLOR MUSIC, a.d are Tar
superior to The Melodeon in every respect.
Ar array of testimony from the most cele-
brated Musicians. Organists. Panists and com~
pJsers in tie Country; well as of Musical,
Religious and Secular Papers ard Journal,
can be produced. which can hardly fail to sat>
isiy any of the superiority of the Cabinet
ofgan.
They not only pronounce it good, eacetlent
and admirable, but the very best Instrument OF
its class of either European Vi American make.
Prices SIIO. and upvyaI DIS.
Every instrument. i warranted tor FIVE years
Descriptive circulars sent free to any address,
or the Instrument itself can be seen on appI-
cation. - II. d. SHEPARD.
Mauitowoc. Dec 10. 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03

ihe radicals have become 90 envenomel
against President johnson that they have
begun to attack him with poisoned weap>
ops. The Neu Nation SAYS:
The blow which struck Lincoln has
reached the hesrt Of The north and given
back ite TO the south. Johnson has done
more Tor II dian ten yictofie, gained 10y
Lee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03

!EELAED i lie Ia.est foreign news is
taat Fouiauisn is sill the expressing
;opic in ITsh provinces. Arrests contin
ue. Among The latest are the proprietors
and rTiu,ers Of Counaught Patriot, for
seai,ous articles in that paper. Strict
surveillance is kept on vessels from Amer
lea. at Queenstown. Eight additional
Fenians were examined at Dublin, and
committed fer trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03

Hioo III" ho5 result iloiii q deliberate az
tempt to appralse The losses caused by con
'edeFate cruisers upon England, and TO ex
act payment Ter them.
Inc original Fenlans--lrlSh TRADITION
and History.
me loHo"'ng account Of the ancient
Fenians of Ireland is from Morey's "writ
ors beforo Cbo,.osn
.uu;.h ,n.; H.,
'''','''' amy
~ 0D'' ~" 49, ~
- VIC oo','' . ~. '.'' "'.o"' i-"0,i =,
49, 'ou, o'''.Ie1 :"ys VI. ''aI:'oI, Lao
1 ~; t -,"f y, Le,"''1'' - WHY" '"1"
claw p,.>;aao Tt,s ,,,:I;,;o ;.:,,
bavn haon ns;I !, ga E;nn h;1o,a1 ~
49, aaseia f - - 49, TL,'e ~. -,
ppo A., ',,''o ,e'
'49. : Wv n ! A"a ,,.e,o ",o
l"e" ~ ~ oeo'' 10 q""'. '0'''.oiS
-I..i
',','' '"'' , 80 '""e'
~ "o"'' 'NouSe d VIC ~ "e' ''''"o ie'
.It our 20 q. ' .,'''"'.o'' ''''' ''e
- 1oO "'-i'"'
=. .IS' 90 la y ~. ~ 'I"'o ~ "ou'o re''e'e
6 t0.' 'o ~ ~. 'e''>0 ~
go ''"o ~ ,,, " Guy ''o' "a,''" .'o
P''" 0r'" '''o ''o '7' ,cV
'I'e no ''''''e' "". '''o''''' "'''' a, i'''
"',,e' s'1e So ',y 20 A'''e % 'i'e'"
uhr ,n;th, 20, h; hn, ,Pot ,h h,s rs,S ,,}H
loaUo ,Le u.,,sr m;,h lis talIas s,lI;a.s
TLo ron,h h;mso,f nra, W. molI oaona;a,
"a nh Tho oIya honl.s ofnoa,rr anJ,,
aL,a 80 n,n>nosa ror.os IL ,a,,,, 49, 49,
10y. p y, Laron '.'u
r. ,laaod - Ia &c .oa.a vaao,' tn's
ra. la,;,. :: ;S .','3
~ -, 80,
~ "'n 4" way, 's.:A o. lonS as a NO" :
~. '"e :Nps; 'e,'.s sI ,, Il : III 4"
t" 's ~ .,"o .' "'u' :et
aI.;..oI -
,.'oIaI ~ 49,, .an, o. ~ Wv
III ust o,,o rnn u-u an, aor,aI H.,
az uhon ~ aiaL,. 80 .rr aa,;,.;,,.
,,olo ~ ,rp throuob r,oa I,,,:,
s..r, of ,roa,s h,oo5,h ,ho rholo ot,h,
Eon;.rs nrrsr;,o L;,, = ba nas arar
,slor Or uorrde1 n tho wooI bo uas -
f,s.1 90 FOO sI,ro;sb .na rn,Lrr,1 -
ficb. .;,h bonor a.,onn snah roi;ont
troons Alec be p,,s, havo s,,nnr
orr, ord 10 .bra - bnIib HE uoano, s'.,aJ
10 Ala uho, ia ran ,braroh wood
~ cbasa h. hair slo,.L. No, onT1o
t;d,. ;f;, Ala ba ,,o. r.;so,oa ~ $780,,
bo 90 s,;f, and Toht q foot oarot -
h,oal- ro,,on ,,;ol- 10 stons;n. rou =.
ahIo o,.o - loo, o,.or ,roo L;s
fnral'aaG a,I r. .,oon nndar go 40 ,la,
VS. 1ower ,han L,s Lna ae. W ~ wa,
s.oon;nc and l.ssening bis snea5 10 mn.,
Lo .ILo - aro 49,, o,,t oft;, g..
Finally ba mns,Iala an OATH Of do,;,r
The Row Geotfrv Eaa,;no who rro,a
a .Uistcrv of Erin IN the vaar 1870
oravaIv saws. so Ioro &C ,tosa farms Of
Emission ,,a-a ova,,i'. ;ns;.,aI nnnn ~
military Tr,land .a,a 90 ;nr;nd;lIo !.
fanca ~ ,be;r conntrr ,nd ,orror 70
N,No-na vbo Lol sIa;, F,onn,a fo,hor
CumbaII IN h.,tla anI u.. Eion,,s ,nar,ol
enemv IN oor,r Ef. Aforuar1s ho r,o5a
. no.o, u;,b -, ,,a onab.rnd.r h;.,, 90
a cbe;f,a;o g tha ronnsno[h. Fan;ars
p,t tho sr,ro,,,oa, or ,ho pls,ro Roo,sor,,o
lod 70 fonds ani ., los, E;orn ard HE
cIan dofs;no ,ho ,bro,o ;,solf uo-o a.
,.l,l ~
.l'oso ~ - ,tr :!
aar. u;,b b., "a ..Ga'I ~ ,0 ~
,bat ha,,Ia ofCoI5r, s'hora;, C;s;,,2 SOW
Oscar and tho K;ra Ca;,bre fall bv eoch
o,horo b.r1s Eaon 49, o, ohsont
arrived onlr in ,;ma - o,osa his a,,ndson,,
eves ard otor 49, dofaat rosco La1 80
g. -. 49,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03

BANKS AND BUTLER-TLe Springfield,
(Mass) Rcp4blican says dat at the con-
gressionsl convention where Gen. BANKS
was nominated, Gen Butler was present
vigorously working against the nornina.
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03

the Celts who preceded the Germanie
peoples now!occupying the North German
shore and Scandiuavis."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03
What the President Saws.

mind-among the radicals who wish TO
know whether lie shows any weakness or
copardIv fear upon u hich to base hope
TINT he may Yet be driven into the sup
port OF their insane measures-among the
conservative republicans and office holders
who irembe lest he shall follow 50 closely
his life long principles rs 10 Diff, body,
soul and brooches into the democratic
party from which he joined the sc-calIed
Union party, foI tho preservation OF the
Union; among The Democrats who have
adhered to their principles and party
organization through good aud evil re-
ports, who while looking 20 no patronage
or place under the present President, have
periodically united in Efforts to sustain
the policy which the President has laid
down for the reorganization Of the late re-
belions States IS they hnlieve Rat policy
70 be the tcat that Ia, yet boen Devised
f"f tie porranueat peace, prosperity and
""iP'hess - -''e t''ol''e' "An % course '''F
non WIN ue''Sh' every : e'3"eo y 'i''
Which shows that lIeir confidence in him
has no! been ui.placed; The, ask Il t.m
no patronage or p'sre, IL: whie : a. a.
N''N's VII" mn /" us Pie'Sh' s,'s Po-
zion "he" '''oS' ''''eF Al" ""'e''"!I's
".'''"'e - Cal ~. o' - e'''s' n'''. 'y 'i'''e
""o ''' Gus M; 'S"s ''"' - nun
We erected you. on be.oHg Z" us. lou
nius' Ga. = o"' our sc''s'l''s' a'' our pom
cle'' 10" must not 90 "ha' me we
'1'"'cr"'S' '"' eoPF''"tads approve
~ ''e''oo'"'S -! . nun S'''o last 'y
!'N' P'e'e"' p"''''' en4 'H' F'''"e't' es
you Pfo'e''' "ho we VIII S'a'" o' y'o
o'e 'ho' ~ '7'hANN'' O BOSTON, VINO
recently lia'e'ed al Tie way hom ne
iuo q creation 70 !" ash'hgtoh, TO have
'o"'e'sa'i'" win feAdei'1 Jon >h'N'
h"d MS org lax OF an hours length,
"h'ch Is .'n'il'he'' lie 'o'o the res cen
'"a' 40 '''' 'o' associate 'nu'n win men
;" P'''''''' i''e' ou' '"'ne' "i'O 'Hose no
'' g e'''''s 'oo NOV "'ce1 'i'ora' se'se o.
,0""''' '"'"e'y '"'o' 40 ''0 soou
- ''io Is'P''' "'>heG |" u'-"efs'"ou ms
f.'"o' ~" F''S'9'e - S"Ip"'' "'S u" "'""'
'S""''0"' Ou' .le'' 'os's were very h'ucn
'''' % - 80 ''"'' - eoo"'' 'o','4'
''I'' ''''' '''''y ''''"''''" :"
"'' 1'0'"' "'os no ""S g0'"y over % me
De"toc' "'y' we suppose 'he sense OF
was greatly shocked, wien told that their
President had adon,ea q ,,,ap If ye.cor-
s,rno,;o, r. ,bo -, ~ol.,i .. b;.t
!, ,
'''e' 40 " PP'o'"' - '''o ''e'Noo''''o parry
or snch apFEuF&' 'an>t Of course make
the Presidents plan wrong must damn
j. in the view Of these va, kae christians
who haya GROW, ,;.b fro., ,La usnoI. 90
"'' F" az "0''N '''' s'''' '0"Sef on
t1o miSetles ol lie people, ana TO that end
would prolong the war.
pn,,o tho co,vo,oo,;o, ~ D.;,o..
r. !.
- 49, ; ''''' - '"o i.e''0'''''c parry
mas co'He up 10 our position, he was giac,
went on to say, The States are 10 the
l. -:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03

Markham ] II
Mahnke Frety
Merrill A K
Mahnke August
Mass Louis
Murphy Morris
Meissner John
Meyer Carl
Moshcr 4 \
Mosher Almond
McKeoyh John
Meyer John
Meyer Frank
Mathiesen John
Meyer Joseph
NIuehlhans Chas
Mulholland Henry
Murphy C
Meyenburg Carl
Menge Carl
Marrottuk Joseph
Meyenburg Hartwig
Mauschen Hermann
McFarlan George
Madison Andrew
Merrill r G
Mahony Muhail
Melhziur Gotfried
McGaven Robert
Muench Franz
Mahoney Dennis
Marrottuk
Meyer Joachim
Markham Byron
markham Daniel Z
Meyer Aaver
Markward J
Muehlcnbruch
Martens Hermann
Mullins Morris
Morrison Hugh
Mueller +
Mcrklin Edmund
Mooreland John L
Mclaughlin Michael
miles Dug
Mallctt John
Matthew's Peter
Mensch Charles
Murphy Wyman
Mueller Andreas
N eyer Nicolai
k Moore Haynes
\ CIR Is
Nc Hullin ! f
Mulholland Peter
Mcguire VI \
hfalaDl = y
Nielsen \
Nielsen y
News Carl
Nollau VIM
Nichols Carl
Newcomb John
Nicmand John
Nielsen Lars
Neumann Carl
Neudcrt Anton
Nutz Bartholomaens
Nielsen \ 7
Norton Henry
Nielsen Ole
Neils Carl
Ohlinger Franz
Ohler Leonhard
O'Connor \ ichacl
OeStrcich Gotlicb
O'Connor L
Olsen Lurs
Gibson \
Ochs G
Otto Frcderik
Olsen Christian
Diam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-03

Richard Jonath
Reuhert A J
richardson 3
refer Frederik
Robach christian
Raine Henry
Scbus,er, LeonLald
Shove, Alonzo
Shove, I. G.
Shove, Cornelius B.
Shnyder, WIN f.
Sherman, Lewis
SCniCct6T, ANTON
Slbree, Henry
Smart, Robert D.
Streicher, John
Schultz. Fred
Schultz, Carl
Soler, NJ.
SchnCrr, Franz
Shove, A.
Schoch, BerDh ard
Schroeder, Chris,op
Schencke, Frederick
Sherwood, S. Is.
Surke, Henry
Stiede, Bernhard
Sag es, Carl
Schuelte, John
Schuette. Heinrich
| Stauss, Z. X.
Stahl, Carl
Seeger, Louis
Sharp. VIM.
Smith, Joel
8piegel, Henry
Spiegel. Christian
Spiegel, VIM.
Sullivan, John
Schroeder, John
Schestik, Joseph
| Speppr tre.Z
Sch berger, A
Sullivan, edward
Smith, Ava
Schaefer, John
SlahI, Johan
Schnjedickes, IL.
Schultz, Heinrich
Schmadde beck, Ii.
Scnencke, August
Sch we"zer, lgnazt
S;ith, Joseph
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