davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29

town. YIN Montgomery; Utica. Isaac
Turner; Lexington, ) McMahan;
Kent, w A Thompson; Vienna, 4 )
Potts; Wooster. A Kenneday; Seymour
J w Sullivan; Vernon, i u McC,aini
Paris. to be supplied; Columbus, y ID
Lynch; Elizabethtown, John Miller
John w Locke and Jesse Brockway
transferred to Kansas Conference; J y
Bruce and c Harrison transferred 10
Kentucky Conference.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
INDIANA CONFERENCE.

At the late session Of the Indiana
coDfereaee at New Albany, the follow
ing among other appointments were
made: -
J. Hill. P. E.. Indianapolis District. !.
5. L. Gilieii, Bloomington Station.
b. + RawIis-, p t., Evansville Dis-
trict W M II
@. N Sins. Evansville. Third Street.
s. y Binkley, New Albany Roberts
and McKenJree.
J. Bruner, Chestnut Hill.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
THE COMMON PLEAS JUDGEsHlP.
Action OF the Union County Central
Committee.

Pursuant to previous notice, the Un-
ion Central Committee of this County
met Mt the Court Hovse in Liberty, on
Saturday last, when The following pre-.
amble and resolution rs were adopted:
WHEREAS, The previous action Of the
different Counties composing the Sixth
Common Pleas District hes not been in
concert, and mo-. conducive OF satisfac
tory results. 40 4 certainly not binding
on the District at large; therefore.
ReSotred. That we in Union Cosnty
will hold q u,ass meeting OF convention
on Saturday the 10th lust. in Liberty
at O'CLOCK. p a.. for the purpose OF
appointing Delegates 10 District Con-
vention ITO be hold al Oonnessvills on
Tuesday tho Sd day of October next,
and request she other Counties Of the
District TO meet rs in said Conventios,
oy DELEGATES, and vote upon tAe basis
OF Ole vote for each ono hundred votes
cast for q. p. Morton Cor Governor in
1874, and ono vote Sos every fraction OF
a. ty votes or OYER at the same election.
Resolved, That oar only desire in tax
ing this action is TO secure the harmony
and sueesss Of tho Union party and
cause, AID We respectfully urge the
Centraf Committees Of the VARIOUS
Counties composing the District to man
fest q similar spisit Of Cancellation aud
harmony BY taking steYs to secure a
foil representation in the Convention.
Resolved, That the Chairman Of our
Central Committee be instructed to for
ward copies Of the above resolutions to
the Chairman Of each of tho Ceziral
Committees of the several Counties com
posing said. District.
DIS. PIsRses, Chm.
B. T. BAosxBAsK, Secy
Ave commend tho spirit which is
manifested in the foregoing resolutions,
and heastily endorse tie statement ths {
"the prerioss action of the different
Counties" "has not 'bsea binding on the
District at large" aud deeply regret ,sat
the attempts that have been ras5e TO
arrive at coReeTs and basno@y haSe
not been productive Of satisfactory re-
quits. Ia response to the proposition
made by our friends Of Union County,
we can only say that twice have We
sought 10 obtain "tho action of the diff
fsreBs Counties eonspossng the Sixth
Conmon Pleas District" uhich would
90 "biRdisg on tho Distric, at large"
and twice have we bssn soiled by the
refusal Of Judge kibby and his frieads
to Recognize or be boand by said aet iea
Notwithstanding this. however, to sSopt
the language of Mr.. BinkIey in his sp-
peal TO the people, our "anxicty for
harzsony' and unity is such that we
are ''willing at any time TO submit the
whole MATTER at iseue to any fair me tn
cd Of Obtaining an expression Of the
will OF the Union eiestore." But. until
Judge Kibby and his sissds assure VI
that they will tscet "a in the q. nse spr-
II, We cannot see that any additiOnal
action on our part IL reqsisits.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29

now ask the patronage Of this Confer
.encs. Such spirit Of liberality aad
Negligence as that viii make IL pay
ely. l call the attention Of our peo-
80 to their own Interests. - n
But must close, as il is getting nail
Lime. | may have time 10 give you
Some further items for another issue Of
|yonr paper. Yours, q.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
PUBLIC SALE

'TfiJ Tndsrsicns4 Adminsrator OF the Estate Of
Eliza baltimore late Of Franklin County, de-
oeased. will Offer at public auction a, her late rvs.
idsnee in the TVwSsf Fairfield. in said County,
on Safnnioy; October IN. lSG5.
all her PERSONAL Property, eorsiitiBF Of ncufo-
holl aud Kitchen Furni;ure. Sale To commence
nt lo'oipek r. m.
Tergs made kzown on day of sale.
sep22 ~ ABRAHAM MILLER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
Union Ticket.

For Judge Of The 18th Judicial Circuit.
JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, or Fayette.
For Judge ef the Court Of Common Pleas
for the 9th Judicial District,
CHARLES C. BINKLEY, or Franklin.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
Friday Morning. September 20. 1865.

- The Editor is NOT tsJc held respon-
sole for. nor 10 be considered as endorsing
or approving any communication which
may at any time appear in the columns Of
fAs American.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the Undersigned
" has this day been appointed Administrator of
tie Estate Of BliEa Laitimore. 1sse Of Franklin
County, deceased. All lcrsons having claims
against slid Estate will plessni the sams for ad-
iusttneni, and those knowing themselves 20 be in
5e,, al 10 said Esta;c will GENE for~nrd aud psys
up ABRAHAM MILLER.
Brookvil.e, Sept. %, 1sG5-3w.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
RECEPTION OF the 18TH REGIMENT.

This gallant Regiment had recep'
ton and welcome ut indianapolis on
Saturday, 10th inst. Speeches were
made by Gen. Mansfield, Gov. Morton
and Col. Ray. Quite an interest at
tachcs to this Regiment from the fact
tina, many Of our Franklin County boys
were members Of il. II has record OF
which !, may we'll be proud Below we
give history Of the Regiment from its
orga aation up to its muster out:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

on one AT his wt. 5 dresses aad started fol
the woods, closely followed by our men
who n; first thought him a woman, bu,
seeing his boots while lie vas runninp
they suspected Ii, sex a. once. TIE race
was short one aud be rc6el PreSiden
WAS soon brought 70 bay.
lie brandishei bowie knife aad show
ed signs Of battle, bat yielded promptly
to the persuasi"Ds of Colts revolvers
without compelling :he men to fire. The
party evidently were making for the coast
(Sigued) } J. Il Wilson,
Breyei Nsjor General.
New YvIk MAY 18
The Washington corre> pondeut Of the
p 81 says the next great !fial viii be jeff
Davis, who will soon arrive here
|, is rumored tha, he will baye to stand
trial as an acco'nplice on the murder OF
Mr.. Lincoln, IT that charge acains, him
should be abandoned, he will he tried for
treason. Il ia dlliicuI, TO see how lie i,
10 escape with his life, and his sYmpathi
zers are abandoning all hopsa Of pardon,
as the President has repeatedly announc.
ed his intention to execute the laws upon
the leaders.
of course if Davis get. psrlon no oue
else viii be executed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
4 Lucky Oil OpsyatoP,

The Psrkess6urg (W. Vs) Gazette notcs
the arrival there of Mr. Henry b. Sher
man, Of the Sherman oil -all in VenauRo
county, Pa, and adds:
Mr., Sherman has history worthy Of
mention. Five years ago he commenced
"i'h little capita! snd hard manual labor
to seek for oil IN Iennsy lvania. tie sank
five wells, all Of which we're failures.
This exhausted bis funds, but he did not
despair. He tried again, pawning hi.
watch and clothing even 10 get money TO
20 on with another well. This well, be-
fore commencing, reduced him to poverty,
and yet be managed to nk his we'll with
bis own hands Until lie struck oil iu such
large quantities AS to make famous owe,
the world the She'man we'll. This well
flowed at first = 500 barrels Per dar. and
averaged for over a Year Eiow OF !, 500
barrels, Abou. this time he sold the we'll
foT s. 100000. Since that time, hy u.
dic'ous purchases and sales be has aided
to lis cal al un;ii lie is now reported
worth S7 800 900, all il cssb, and equ,a.
lent stocks outside e OIL isuds and oil
companies,
Nr. Sherman is abon ff,y years Of
age, and still in bachelor bIiss-st: h as is
ia-and conIernIIa,es going to L cope. in
Juna, where he expec's to spend few
years He has no brother, or sister, or
father. or mother living"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

The SOLDIERS Hons FAIR.-A Fair ia
to be held in Milwaukee, commencing
June 2sth, 1865, for the purpose Of pro-
viding a Home for the disabled Soldiers,
who are returning to the State they have
so nobly defended. Their claim upon our
gratitude no patriot can question.
A Public School Dppar,men, is to con-
stiute 90 important part of the Fair
That ii may be successful requires organ
izalion and effort on tie par; Of Superin-
tenden!s. Teachers and Pupils. The
County Superintendent and Teacher. OF
Manltow0c have already organized 70
work for the benefit Of the Home aud i,
IS hoped tbeir exertions will be so success,
ful a. 10 have Manito~oc county we'll
Iepresented in the building. Ten cents
from each scholar will enii'la them 10 a
Certificate Of Stock Of twenty bricks
Tie County SuPerin tendent, in his
Tlslls 10 the Schools the coming month
vii cal the attention Of teachers and pu>
pis "a the Soldiers Home, and be hopes
'hey viii be prepared to assist in The un-
deTtahlng In the meantime he appoints
every teacher In The county committee
to coliact hom children aud parents AS
r. tlf.b mo L.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
Trouble between Sherman and Halieck

New York, Nav 1s.-The Hernla
Richmond correspondent, dated the l1th,
says that. although i, was expected hat
there woE!d oe genera! review OF Sher-
mans army oo its passage through kich-
mond, none took place, owing to the bad
feeling between Gen. Sherman and Hal
eCk, generated, il is under.tooG, by the
proceedings Of the latter in couD,ermand>
ing the orders of tie form er TO his .ubor-
dinaes during the uuce with Joe John
son.
Tie Washington special to the New
York Irt5Gne saws: Gen Sherman re.
fused to see General Haleck when he cali.
ell on n, though HE latter called 10 ex>
plain and apologize for the laguage he had
used in bis dispatches TO Mr. Stanton.
General Sherman has here.ofoFs been
about the ables, defender ard friend II.'.
eck had among the officers of the army.
Another correspondent mentioning the
difficulty between Cen. Sherman and Hal.
ecIz, says the rupture between tbs Gener.
ais, it Is understood, grows on. Of Gen.
tlaIlecli' order countermsnding the order.
OF Sherman to his subordinate command
ers dunug the truce with Johnson Gen.
Sherman wrote Gen. Ualleck yesterday,
stating that in future ali intercourse be-
tween them was forever q. an end. The
difference between them resulted in Who'll.
ly doing away with the review Of his army
already announced in orders, aud the pto,
spectve review of the Army of the Tenn
essee which vas 10 follow. Sherman has
le emptoyiIy refused to consen, to the con-
ditiors Of the review being made public,
@nd The consequence is lha, ali The plans
IN this resliln viii nece sariiy no, he
carried oot, and she troops and populacs
are alike disappointed They All will
probably pFocea! quietly hroug1 tho city,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

TOW AND UNTR 7,

DIVORCE AccoRDING TO TIE CLAIMS
Mills CoDE Ii is we'll known that The
Village Of CIsrks' Mills, in his county,
has law code peculiar TO itself, and that
the Mantowoc lawyers, when practising
before the learned Judges Of that vicinity.
fEd i, difficult task to understand HE
difference in he law between the two
towns. We have jus. heard a new method
OF divorce which could originate and 10
Carried gu, in no other locality than
Clarks' Mills It appears tba! some two
or three weeks ago marriage took place
there between widower Of abou, So or
60 and widow in the neighborhotd Of
40. The knot WAS lied by one Of the
ablest jaris.s in that section Of the coun-
ty, according to ls~ 10 such cs.e made
and provided, and the honeymoon had
scsscel passed BY when the bfidegroom's
dream of bi.s was turned into bitterness
One Of Uncle Sans boys 10 blue" no
ha1 formed a warm attachment fr the
gay and festive" BRIDE before entering
the army, returned home aud not know
ing the marriage Of his bethro.hed n
once flew 10 her residence, and 10 lis *
uberancs Of Joy flew to Ter arms and
embraced the uew w!:e 10 a manuer hlch
ardent love alone can exhibit his took
place in the presence Of the newlv-mar,ied
husbsh8, who al oLce protested against
lhe infringement upon his marriage rights,
snd exhibited lbat IudigalIon peculiar 10
loving husbands Tie 40 Ter A. once ex-
Pi~ined, at tie same tue claiming prece-
deEce for The affections OF tie lady. No
blows were struck 10 rough Iangu ge
together for several days, both erj.yirg
the hospitality aud felicity Of the lady
between he husband and the soldier with
the con.ent of the wife, that the dispute
should / ttIed by arbitration. Accord
ingly two friends were selected who after
= long consultation, agreed that the hold
soger boy should pay into The hands Of
tie legal husband The sum of Sl0O-the
latter 20 give up all claim TO his wife, and
be TO receive discharge papers" from
her. Unfortunately for our soldier friend,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
Vindicatlon Of Personal Liberty,

A suit for damage. was recently com
menced IN the Superior cour: At Boston,
Mass, the termination Of which is vim
dication oe The rights of ci;i1.us in most
important matter. The action was
brought by Leonard staE,eyans again; A :.
II. Allen.
Tie declaration sets forth that in Angus.
1851, the defendant accused the plaintiff
of being traitor 10 the government, ssv>
ing " lie is p traitor ara sccessiorist :"
that he WAS thereby caused 20 be sftested
and confined in,tuis La!ayetlo. in conss,
queuce Of which be incurred 4 disease of
dangerous nature and being released
only on condition that he should not 20
10 New Orleans, where he Ind p-opertv.
and thereby end in consequence thereof.
his property was l"st 10 him, he bejrg
unahjg 70 lock af.r it.
The charge Of jadge E.glow vas an
impartial review Of tie testimony. The
accusation made to The unlta,l States
marsh! aas apjyjiegsi one, ii i. we're
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

The lloPrERvILLE CAsE.-Fortv veal.
ago John Hopper, of New York, died end
by viii left his farm to three grand chill
dten, with certain conditions ,h., made i,
necessary TO bring the matter before the
courts. A final decision hiss Just been
reached. The farm then Of no great val
ue, covers the tract between 49,h and
54th streets, extending from the Sixth
avenue to North river, and is worth sbeu:
s. 900 0to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
~ The Army of the Potomac b,

E The Army of The Potomac has
reached the for,fcations on the south
.lde Of The Potomac, opposite Washing
ton, aud will camp there. Gen. Meade s
headquarters will be at Fort Albany.
Ge1. Shetmau's army was at Fredericks-
burg on Saturday, and moving towards
Wa-hinston The commanding General
will have his headquarters at Alexandria
Gen Sheridan with his corps, is also
moving il The same direction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
TIE Trial Of the Conspirators.


9 w aSh,hStoh, Nay X
opecia' % tie I ''"eS N"'h''& o. spec
ia ''',io' 'a''N n"s e. 'ee" ""'e !" ,he
>0.u'! '''" ~ u"y
'e'" w ~ ~ f''N !" ""Ss ,"'
p ''o'e''' "o "'''''Ue'' - 40 "a. VI '"'o
T''y nave Oee" .t'P''eo 10, some {! "no'"
ns'e "'ceP'su' N'SS's' A'Ne" ana O'e'''e'',
Va 'n,' '''N' ""'e OI1'' &c e',I'ote ga a, counsel
'"' ', .'S. 'ou''a''' ii"'' ''e'7'uE 'oh'S"h'
OF "'' Il Is no" pe''e'eo' VIII ".So aCt as
'1' = ''u''S'' ~ ''' ''''"',' g. ~ us
''''' ''I'' poI' 'o'''s'' ''''s -. '4
.,' 'o9 20 'y' :" '''' T I,''''s O'',s'
90 u ''"','''''.e " He'' S"o"H TUE
iTe' '"IS :. VI In'' ci'y' "hS All .a'eo 'os
'''I N0I'r "'C0'"I''''o u '6e' o'''
h"S e'hP'oleu req o'on4' OF io't loUac-
co. tue Pt"ce Wuefe ne teai"et 10 "ih'h
''" Gays OF MS coming TO a'h'hg'oh
:" carry ou' 't'e p'o1' - Is '"o"S"l ''A''
"S NO '''''e al .. '"o'e cases "'0 ''c"&h'
~ i '"'' oorn>e' 'of e""h 'i>o"ef VIII "e
0o'"'"e''' i"e ''I'''H,J C"',"5F'.'" are
"',A''"S '''H' s"c" Sno"'' % 'h'' '"'"'s"'
o1"s."s."''e I"'o'o1' "''H'"es 70 '"e
- ,'','o"' " "a que u
~" ,"o ''S'so o"' 'e"'e's u Eo'" ''e"'"''
"IS '".A see'ns - HAhe 'he lu'efthce
c'esr o' co'np,ic''y among some OF me
e'"P'of VI t,'e '"e"'et III Tue con SPli@
"',' pos'ue' 'P"nS'ei' otnoFa, 'he Dull
"0' s"o '"e"'',' ""n Ma ,oA' .he proper
y n"h, nave oeeh arr" ",9hen win ,he
i-U"'i" ,2I'''' ''el
= & ~ 0'1''A'"'' 80" ','"n' VI
e, 'o', S"|' - 'So' ho "~i'' i'o'h
a"" '"' 'V' So'i'" ~ ; GUS
10, =, ~ 90 ~
:, - o.
',e.'' 'N''' "''' y NO. ;, ~
,;o '' ls",''i"6 10 "',''e 'e"'s 10 ''S'-
Who had cIarGs Of Booli,'s horsa in ,bs
alley in the rear of ,ha .la.,ov orl ,I,o
also cleared the Da.,ag. wars and ooarsJ
the rear 9oor on the E,aca for Rno,b l.
is further s1nnosed hat Ia NAV l.now
sonetbiuc Of lie ba, Of wood tjf,ed ,o ,l,.
door il tbs rear Of the s.aee-box, The
bar above n,eriiooe5 eaareJ .. . lrar..,,
keen the aodieura from .nt.rir, IN. L.~
while Bco,h o.. acco,r,.1i.,,i-,, t. ,-or,.
and tie lob Of ft,ino !, accurapelv in ,Ee
pssision required was one u which Booth
would need The all aInos, carta,nly ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

FOREIGN News The shipment Of the
Atlantic cable is conducted with the
creates, di'patch, and it is expected to be
finished and The Great Eastern ready to
leave in June.
Sidel declined An invitation to attend
ore Of the funeral services performed in
Paris on Lincoln's death, stating that no
one could feel greater horror a, the late
crimes, bu. he feared .ha, his presence at
the ceremony would lead to erroneous in
terpreta,ion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

Es The dispatches from Washington
intimate that a severe quarrel has sprung
up between Gen lIaleck ana Gen. Sher-
man, resulting in abandoning the grand
review of Shermsn's army which wa. to
take place a, Richmond Gen. Sherman
declares nOu-intercourse with Haleck
hereafter. hs csuse Of offense WAS an
order issued ~ Halleck to Gen Sherman.
subordinstes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

made bona .fle, even il ii were false.
II the words were malicious however,
and, the malice had aggravated The injury
Of The plaintiff, sdey should give addition
al damage.
The verdict Was rendered Friday morn
ing in the following form The jury
find for plaintiff: on the first count $50,
and on The second count So 800" We
are told there Was a sensation 10 court
when tIe yeFdlol was announced.
The second count IS that which recilsd
the false Information to The marshal.
Ills verdict will &c, AS caution 10
Ia 'se accusers; especially 10 those who
lightly asssiI their fellow citizens with
grave iinpu.atioDs Of dis.oyalty and trea
son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

E The New Bedford Mercury state,
that all the cotton mills in Fail River.
with perhaps two exceptions, are now
running, and We presume sill now keep
IN operation More money has been lost
by manufacturers by the stoppage of their
mills, than they could have sustained hv
keeping them in molion, even when cot
Ton was at the highest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

SE Ne IlnnrN IIcura

tsS- Mr.. Horny lIeyuen so, If Boston,
m enthusiastically loyal Gtrmera. who
na,!e vow 10 walk from Boston to Wash
iugton, in tie even, ot Gen Lees .ur,eu-
der, arrived IN New York p, 4 o'clock y.
II. Friday. 'Ttis loyal pilgrim ief. Boz
;"n on lie 2i vt, lie walked from
Greonwich, Conn. 20 New YORK -tifs,y.
TX ml.es-in eight hours. lie carries /.
SiiS gnld"n. presented 20 lam IS M.yut
L'tcaIn, q Bosom. aud alsc Heller ofir,
jF2doctlon irOtu Gov. Aud,ew ~ Presided,
Johnson,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
f. General Grant, who is engaged !,

r General Grant, who is engaged in
reducing the military forces, has ordered
that designations Of general, field ard staff
officers will be received until the 18th of
May. After that date the Adju,sns Gen
eral is directed to commeucs mastering
OFT # the service all officers above men,
toned who are unemployed, or whose
service is DO longer needed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
Emigration to Mexioo.

A vast deal Of interest and curiosity
aie excited throughout the country by the
movements evidently in progress among
some people to emjgrate to Mexico for
the purpose ofjoining the republican army
and fighting the Frrnc out Of The country.
In New York the suffice, is exciting con
siderable turore, The HsroM states that
one otfire is unable to accommodate all
the applicants for enrolment, and that two
additional offices are 10 be opened The
statement that large sums Of money bave
been subscribed at the west in aid Of the
enterprise, is quite likely, as there is no
doubt that the western people heartily
sympa;hise in the movement; tu, that
Gsnera! Rosecrans is in any manner con
ner,ed with it is doubiless untrue.
The Courier des Etats Unis Loui,
Nspoeon's organ in New York, views
these movements with undiseu'sed alarm,
and cries out against al! hose who how
emigra,e to Mexico as fiIibus,ers unless,
peratven.urc, they 60 20 help the imper-
isl fiIibusters from France. That psper
further states that recruiting Tor the re-
publican army is going on quite rapidly in
New York, and hopes that the French
men of war will receive instructions TO
watch the Mexican coast from the Rio
Grande tc Observation-Disclosures leus
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

lapRovEME>Ts.- We think there grs
more improvements gong on now in this
Village than at any former season. l..
this fespacr the scuib side cf he liver has
the lead Prominent ~ the north side is
tie rebuilding Of the corner store oppo-
s,e our flee. Owned by Mr.. Was lie
!. espending large amoua, Of money
on it, and wien completed, viii have The
pretliest store this side Of Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

re- The scarleiila malipua. A terri

re- The scarle,ina maligna. a terrible
disease, is raging il Contra Costa county,
California. From the time Of the attack
bu. ore or two days intervene before the
death Of the patient. The bodies of those
d. ing becon blush after death, and
spotted with brown and red spots No
cure has been found for ore attacked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
3 Card.

The undersigned begs leave to tender to
Drs SENoH, Of Manitowoc, and OSWALD az
Tive Rivers, his heartfelt thanks for their
Kindness, attention and liberality to him, dur
ing his late Sickness, away from kindred ana
tongue. without money be was thrown upon
tho charities Of strangers. May:heir pleasures
never be less ior their Kindness to a stranger.
JACOB PETERSON.
TF~o RIVER "~s Ma is, lssI,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
% The Heruld's correspondent detail

~ The Herald's spondens details
the particulars of Dick Taylor's surrender,
which took place at Clinton, Ala, May 4
33 miles north Of Mobile. Tay lor made
the most strenuous efforts to eat the most
favorable terms, but Canby was irh-xbie
and granted only those rendered to Lee.
Taylor commanded all the troops in Mis-
issippi and East Louisiana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

LIBBY PHlsoS sIGS.--The Libby prison
sign has been brought from Richmond by
the Adams Express company. The sign,
n plain unornamented board, was nailed
up against :hc end Of the prison building,
and bears the inscription, Libby & Son.
Ship Chard ers"