davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20
u. S. 7-3Q LOAN.

The sale of the first series Of 5000 900 900 Of the
7-9e Loan was completed on the 3lst of March, 1865
The sale OF the second series of Three Hundred Mil
lions payable three years from the 18th day of Jun
1868. The sale of tho second series of Three Hun
drcd Millions, payable three years from the 18th
day of June, 1865, was begun on the lst of April
In the short space of thirty days. One Hundred
Millions of this series have been sold-lcaying this
day less than Two Hundred Millions to be disposed
of. The interest Is payable semi.annually in cur.
rency on tho 18th Of December and 18th of June by
by Coupon, attached tc each note, which a,o readily
cashed anywhere. 1t amounts to
Ono cent per day on $50 noto.
Two cents q" " $500
Ton $500
20 $1,000
81 $4,000
MORE AND MORE DESIRABLE.
The Rebellion is suppressed, and the Govornmen,
has already adopted to reduce eSpcnditrrcs
rapidly possible to peace footing, thus with
drawing from market as borrower and purchaser
This is the ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now Of
Popular Loan of tho People.
The Seven Thirty Notes are convertible on th.ir
maturity, at tho option of the holder, into
T.. =. 5-2O six per cent.
COL Earring NDS.
Which are always worth premium.
Free from Taxation.
Tho $50 Notes carnot be taxed by Towns, Cities
Counties or States, and the interest is not taxed
less on n surplus or the oHnor's ncpme exceeding
value from to three per cent per annun, accord.
ing to the rate levied on other property.
SUBSCRIBE QUICKLY.
Less than 5000, ,O0O 900 of the Loan authorised by
the last Congress arc now on the market. This
amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed
will all bo subscribed for within two months, when
the notes will undoubtedly command premium, as
has uniformly been the or closing tte sabscrp.
tons to other Loans.
In order that citizen, Of every town and section Of
the country may be afforded facilities for taking the
loan the National Banks, State Banks and Private
bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par Subscribers
will select their own agents, In whom they have con-
fdence, and who only to be responsible for the
delivery Of the notes for which they receive orders
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AeKsr, Philadelphs.
May lst, 1868.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BIZ RECEIVED by tho
First National Bank of Northumberland.
First National Bank of Milton.
Northumberland National Bank of Shnmokin.
Bank of Northumberland.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20
BRITISH PERIODICALS,

TIE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (conssr.
vative.)
TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW CWhigD
TIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Radcal
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, (Froo .Churoh,l
$50 and
BLACKWCOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, Tory
The American Publishers continue TO reprint Inc
atove-named periodicals. but MS the cost Of printing
has doubled, the price of paper trcbled, and taxes,
duties, license, etc. largely increased they cor.
PEELED to advance their terms as follows
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20

IF you van, good Iin-WaIs, 90 to SMITH
i GEM iER's New shol. -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20
Dissolution of Partnership.
JEREMIAH SNYDER,

Attorney ~ Counsellor nt LAW.
Office corner Of Blackberry and Fawn Street, three
doors east of E. Y. Bright's Foundry,
sUNbURY, PA.
Will attend promptly to all professional business
entrusted to his care the collection claims in Nor
cumberland and the adjoining counties
/ Consultations in German and English.
6unbury, April 20, lS65.-.y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20
u S e II Ell MI BOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BucHu
HELMBOLDsS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Con,pound Fluid Extract Sareaparills

For purifying the blood removing all diseases arising from
excess and imprudence In fe chronic constitutional d.
arising from impure Otatc OF the blood and the
only reliable and eectual known remedy for the cure OF
scrofaa, scad Head Salt Rhcum Palms and Swelling Of
the Bones Ulceraons Of the Throat and Legs Bloehe
Plmples the Face Teer Eryspelas and ali scay erup
tons Of the skin, and beautifylng the COMPLEXION.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20

The works will bo printed on greatly improved
quality Of paper, and whilo nearly all American
Periodicals. are either ady yanced in prlce reduced
in size-and very generally both--we shall continue
give faithful copies of all matter contained in tho
original editions. Hence present prices will bs
found as cheap, for the amount of matter furnished
those of any Of the competing periodicals in this
country.
Compared with the cost of the original editions
which at the present premium on gold Sonli be
about S00 year, prices (Sl5) are exceediy low
Add TO this the fact that make cur auuaAl pGy-
ments to the British Publishers fer ea-ly sheets and
1907 nearly 81 so in currency-ahd We trust that
in the scale Ne have adopted we shall be entirely
justified by our Subscribers and the reading public
The in terest Of these Periodicals to American rea
ders is rather increased than diminished by the ar
tices they contain on our Civil War, and, though
sometimes tingcd with prejudice, they may still
considering their great ability and the different
stand points from which they are written be read
and stddied with advantage by the people Of this
country of every creed and party.
. THE FOUR REVIEWS FOR lG33.
A few copies of the above remain ON hand, and
will be sold at S. for tho whole four or 81 for any
one.
We also publish tho
Farmers Guide.
BY Henry STEPHENS, of Edinburgh, and tho late
j. p. NORTON, Of Yale College. vols, Royal o.
tavo 1900 pages and numerous Engravings.
PRICE 81 for the two volumes by Mail, post
LEONARD SCOTT 4 Co, Publishers,
No. IS Walker Street. New York
February 4 1905
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-20

eB-Thc great Review of the troops is to
come of on Tuesday and Wednesday next
ut Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

should be encouraged In every possible way, boil
by the government and by our men Of influence
and afluence We are fast becoming Of the
greatest naval powers in tho world, and IL
Is obviously the par, Of wisdom TO prepare for
the future by animatng desire among our young men
engage Ia all Kinds OF enterprises Yachting,
with spirited contests bold dashes upon the brny
deep, its scientific mannuyrng. its rapid coursin1
through intricate channels and its health inspiring IN
fuenccs especially calculated for nautical school OF
superior excellence; and, from present Indications, We
safe IN saying that the OF yachting IN America
for is65 Will be distinguished for ts brancy and sue
cess wei for s ultimate eiect In Improving tho
efficiency Of the American national marine.
Ia noticing the fac, that new uniform, both for
officers and men, has been adopted by the New York
Yacht squadron should mention that the straps ora,
ments lace buttons, &C. have been manga featured ex.
pressly for the club by Messfs Schuyler, Hartley q
Graham, No 10 Maiden lane. This is an improvement
upon The old plan, which allowed the members 70 pro-
cure these articles wherever convenient and insures
better quality being supplied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

MOVEMENTS or MAJOR GENERAL SHERMAN

SHERMAN
Major General W. T Sherman returned last evening at
late bo.r from the 'front.' having spent nearly days
with Lieutenant General Grant al CITY Point Rear Adj
mral David u. Porter placed the gunbcat Bat Captain
Barnes, at his disposal despatch having been
ooivcd here that General Sherman coming ladies'
Of the fort headed by Mr. Major General Ord repaired
20 the Office 81 MAJOR james, Chief Quartermaster tho
Baltimore wharf, 10 grcct~hlm his arrival Tho post
band also ordered ont TO welcome the ab0
ckeitan 70 this place. To oil Appearances General
sherman anticipated such affair awaited
Inn, and, bciug modest and retiring man, be,
By OF his brilliant strategic plans completely out
nanSed the party wishing 70 do him honor Tie wat
landed in small boat from the yacht and accompanied
by single str oaicer and unknown, no made his way
70 the tort, aud when comfortably onsconccd In Mrr
Ord psor, he despatched orderly for the lady and
Informed her az his arrival The disappointment feI BY
the ladies' In having their little surprise party defeated
considerable but there help FOR H. and they
compelled to retire ~ their homes without accom-
piishng the object Of their Reconnaissance After
short stay the residence OF Mrs Ord General sherman
left Ia the Bat for Wilmington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
Interesting from Nicaragua.

SAs FRANCISCO, March 20 1903
Eicaraguan ady'ccs Of The llth Inst, by the Moses
Taylor elovcn days from San Juan del sur In ora NJ
that bill had passed the Senate granting two hundred
and forty Of good land 70 actual white settlers In
Nicaragua
President Martinez had recommended TO the Loasla-
ture extend the term Of the contract OF the Central
American Transit Company 10 any years.
The steamtug from New York 10 replace the pro-
pecr which was dsabicd Greytowr about months
ago. had not arrived
The spring rains the mountains around Lake Ncsra-
qua prom IS good boating stage of water this season.
The crops generally prove worry abundant
There ar fourteen feet Of water the Colorado mouth
OF lie San joan river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
Racing or Firth Avenue.


lest evening, abou, 'sr o'clock while three laborns
men crossing the rfth thoir way home,
thoy wore rin ~ horse and buggy, driven fur-
ousiy by q who was racing with another party n
four and double team. One Of tho men killed.
another tsfip wounded and The th'rd barely escaped
urhrrt The h0rss rnd buggy. upon being dss"nisnget
from the murdered man. driven rapidly away, fok
lowed BY tho otter teanl~the criminals this escaping
Artsg, and detention VIII tho authorities stop TIA
Dangerous and disyraccfu pfacce or do they IKE saS
driving 40 .s ~ 10 ignore the rights and safety OF ~
assuisa.sS flsglck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31


The officers Of the club FOR the ensuing year arr On
folows:-
CTnm'dorc-H. Byron.
Tics gframcdore--Peter Kenny.
recording Seeredyy-E Natilc Jr.
CORE pending SecTrt-ry-J IL Mcciecr
Jrcasiucr-.J H. Mitchell
McfSUer-E. u. Cooke.
THE UNION (sTATES IsLASD) YACHT CLUB.
Tho first annual regatta of this club took place In New
York bay the 9Th July, 1894 Tho clab was
the 9TH January, 1884, and 10 the inc 81 Tie drs
regatta numbered thirty 1--WE members and six boats
Julian james Esq, Commodore; n. Willot, vice Com
modore The following y a summary VI the race,
from siakoboat OF New Brighton Staten Island
" OWLS Head aud return, distance about taenty SIX
miles,
YacJs Eaeret O1rrery. Tong. H.. NJ s.
Kaydi1 IL ketchIm H......2 80 90
paul,no Messrs. Peters of "A 4, y,
brooklyn. $500 - ~
IRIS Vco.om. 81 Wlstt IL. ....2 10 30
The Lily, ten tons Commodore y James and Misl,
forty tons, q. J. Ksichain. also contended.
We nave not been Informed yet ~ the pros poets
Of the Cnou Cub this season.
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.
Tho following i summary of the result o the seventh
ANIMAL regatta 81 The brooklyn Yacht Club, the 22d
June, 1854 Course from staheboa Oh the q lb house.
GoWanus bay, u C0ucy Island Point thence 10 buoy No
y, ~ the al of Tie Wess Bank, aud return, distance
twenty miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31
We annex what we may style as the
PROBABLE AQUATIC OPERATIONS OF I'll
YORK YACHT SQUADRON FOR TUE sRA
1860, WITH A GLANCE AT WHAT Hl

PROBABLE AQUATIC OPERATIONS OF THE NEW
YORK YACHT SQUADRON FOR TUE SEASON
1860, WITH GLANCE AT WHAT HAS BEEN
DONE.
Without pretending to give Official information in re-
grd 10 tue business VI the New for Yacht Club for the
approaching season, pretty safely say that the
programme will probably be as follows
fInsr-fhe sixteenth annual regatta, June 8, for the
yacnts OF the club going around the Southwest Spit and
return under the usual regulations of the club. Last
year they were as follows
The yachts win pass TO the north OF nagboat
boat stationed OF Owls Head Long Island passing to the
norm aad east thence around the buoy Of the Southwest
sP, passing II from the north aud east Returning they
wiz pas the ggoot anchored or Owls Head Long Island,
passing 70 the south and east; thence to the boat OF
Robins Reef Lsa passing II to the south wesL thence
TO hagooat on Governors Island passing the south
ioboAen passlng 10 the westward In going and
Ing al the buoys the West Bankyiz: Nos H. Is and lo-
are TO De paused 10 the eastward.
The coming season the will probably DO longer,
ana include distance M far Owls ad and around
the Lighthouse, in consequence of the larger character OF
the yachts that may be engaged In the contest.
LAST year regatta was spirited Affair." although but
few yachts entered They follows given in tho
order OF startng:-
Nauv. O,ctpr Rate
l-Narragansett. #. G. Dexter ... I'd class sioon.
2-Rchnond j. Van Setback. I'd class soop.
3-Annle.. IL. Livingston. I'd class soop.
4-Jua. H. Fyarins others % class schooner.
5--Junata.. w. Grigg. I'd class schooner.
6-Nettle ........L ID. Scnat. LIST class sOop.
white Wing. r. Stuyyesant LIST class sloop.
S-Geradine.. t. ). Dickerson list class soop.
9--Magic. H. McVickar LIST class schooner.
In going down the bay the wind lued and the larger
yachts fell out Coming up the breeze was fine all the
up and rounded the stake boat at the Eyan Fields
in the following ORDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

YACHTING.
Yachts and Yachting
i'm America.
GREAT REVIVAL TIT THE AMUSEMENT.
Tne Royal Yacht Clubs Of Great
Britain and the National Yacht
Clubs OF America.
History and Progress Of the New
York Yacht Club.
THE FIRST YACHTSMAN IN THE COUNTRY.
HENDRIX HUDSON THE PIONEER.
Souvenir of the Late Commodore
John G. Stevens, the Founder Of
the Ncw York Club.
The Champion Cup of the World
in Our Hands.
A CALL FOR A CHAMPION FLAG.
THE MANIA FOR NEW YACHTS.
PEOPLE YACHT CRAZY.o
DESCRIPTIONS or NEW YACHTS.
The Ocean Steam Yacht 0Ctayia,
Built i'm Chic.
Brilliant Programme for the
Season OF 1865.
GRAND OCEAN SWEEPSTAKES.
A Superior Nursery for Men-of-
Wars Men.
~>~~S~~~~~~~~O>~~~>~
NEW AND SPLENDID CLUB HOUSE.
Complete Lists of New York Yachts, OIL
GERS Of the Club, Description OF the
Club House at Elysian Fields, &c.
The Yacht Clubs Of Brooklyn, Hoboken, Jersey
City, Staten Island. Harlem, &c.
bU NJ a. ND W L N G. >,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

.Ths White wngis believed 70 have been sold. bat VIC
have not been sba 70 se ~, answer " our Douss regard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

Tho Brooklyn Yacht Club Il prrarlng for a
son for 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-31

SevcIs! boats being built for the members
the club vii! be added to tho fleet during the ensuing
The officers Of the club FOR the ensuing year ars us
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

TOWN AND COUNT R,Y

The Esd or SIX YEAEs.-With this
number we commerce tho ,SeUenM gear OF
the existence Of the Pilot, and in noting
the fact it is not necessary TO use many
words Our gratitude is due 10 all who
have sustained US By their supper! and
encouragement in the past; and II re have
not reciprocated their many acts Of kind
ness, the omission 10 do SO has been un-
Intentional with us. We came here six
years ago without friends aud without
money; and while we cannot boast Of any
surplus Of The latter commodity at the
present we are justified in laying claim to
a legion OF the former-better men than
whom God never created.
To-day the Plot starts on It's seventh
year, with the hope and expectation that
it will live to celebrate the commencement
of the MtrteenM. May It's friends all live
to read that announcement six yeaIs hence;
ana with heartfelt thanks for their kind
ness and generosity, we salute them with
the promise that while we shall ever hold
in grateful remembrance what they have
done for Us in tic past, it shall be our
constant AIN aud endeavoF to merit all the
favors which they may extend to Us iD the
future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

A DESERVED ComrLIMr>r u Rev HuGn
McMAnoN, pastor Of The Church Of St.
Augustine, being nbon. to take Lis de-
rariure from Chiffon aud take charge Of
The Ca,ho.;c congregation at Cascade,
Shebo, gan Co., tie people Of hat village
presented HIM with substantial test
mouaI Of heir esteem in the shape Of a
purse Of SIP 80 Gen. UcnABr, in be.
half Of the lepulalion, mace a very az
propriate and eloquent presentaticn speech
and Father NcMAmo,'s reply was very
teeipg and affected most all pre.cn! to
tears. lie SAID that IN whatever field Of
labor his lot may be cast in the future, he
sho'L aIwa, Lold in grateful remembrance
thi- kind token Of regard, and the many
happy years he had spent among bis kind,
cong, piaI and warn,hearteI ueighbots .:
Chiffon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

EB We mistake the man if ASDY
JonHsox is one Of the s2E. who can be
bullied by any one. WEyDELL PHILLIPs
and the Boston Abolliouis;s are trying
their luck at it. In speech at Farming
ham, the place where he and GAEHIsos
used 10 burn the Constitution On :ha 4th
Of July, PnILLIFs declared that JOHNSON
was southerner, and could no. see the
negro impartiaIIy; and hence that he was
to be : f1nhsd, sUBDUED or CONVERTED y
# they car't 20 either, then PHILLIrs
threatens "to roll tie wheels Of the Re
public over bm and cRusII Elm" There
YOU have it. &c. out Of the way, Mr..
JouSsoS, or "the hub of the universe =
rolls over you
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

Rs- The new store Of Mr. VILAs, and
the National Bank building, are on sher
way to completion.
We looked at the inside Of the building
Of Mr. Villas on Wednesday, and DO Tot
hesitate to sag that when completed II
viii have no equal in sjzo aud b.auty this
side Of Milwaukee. In truth, there viii
be three stores but al! combined in one.
The Office and other apartments are ad-
mirably arranged. and Wien It is filled
with fifty thousand dollars worth Of goodf,
it viii 5e worth visiting not only to pQr-
chase, but 10 admire taste, energy, ard
lui..o spirit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

RIoT Is CuIcAGo.-During the passage
Of the l9.h Iowa regiment through Chica-
60 on Friday, riot occurred which for q
while threatened an extensive destruction.
Trouble arose in a saloon near the corner
Of Wells and KiDza streets. One Of the
soldiers was killed by the saioon-keepeI
and the building was utterly destroyed
by the soldiers Much greater damage
would have been done had it not been
prevented by the super human exe'tions
Of the police.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

The AssIssIEATIoE CoNsPIRATORs. -
The remaining convicted assassination
conspiIators arrived at Fortress Mouroe
the 20th, on the steamer State of Maine
They were then transferred to The gun-
boat Florida which immediately steamed
seawarI. They are, 1t is supposed, on
their way TO the Dry Tortusas. The dis
patch says:
When first placed on board al Wash
ington, they had on manacles. These last
fetters were removed after the sleamer
left her wharf at " ashington. On the
trip down Mudd and Spangier were very
cheerful, and employed :heir time in play
ng backganmon OLaughlin and Ar
mold, on the other hand, seemed much de-
pressed IN spirits, and weremelancholy and
reserved"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
The Terrible Murder at Lacrosse.

IT., rr.-r.Ll- EF,~J- c..--.
~ : - '1' - - go - " O'S''
We take he fJ'.oHing from The full &C.
count Of The late terrible murder in Ia
Crosse wlic1 Is n,li.hed IN tho Dc,oo.
a..
" { cai-sd at t''e s'o"e jan 'A'S morn
Hag' ana 'N' ouSh '''@ hInaDssS oI Le
SAt''h was aI'"''Ied 10 'hS prison Were
"t'A se'e'a' so.US' -P'IS0le's' was A'0'b-
o"5T'' ,..... .-..fsu
10 80 '"S ".' PL''7' ~ "H0 u li'0
ceiiS, 'he coof OF "hlcH was open. 'h
ca.'i1g 10 nm lie came our, aGc IN passa
|. o'e hI5.lah' ~ mate |"e Iol'o"'h9 stale-
FL e"S a.
NY u@'"e = 1ohn I'o'"o"0Sr' q"
"ol l''e1" % Sho9I tIo woman wan
'1'' = 1e0 '':e ii'''9 p''J3 ~ %lI'en % 'i''Ie'
80 NV - '0~Nel' 70 ~ o"''' ''''o
vas rs iNO'nei' """e - "a WIN "et nus
o.'1'' ~ :. -, 49, "NI vas al o.d man
,.'.' - -. - 49, &c 49, - .,.'
a." ~ M MS 49,
q, ~ y anu ";' sAe I hS nto " "''i0 p"o!'
Dg,o'0 s"o n"G ;, 'ne p"py SIG wen, 20
't' ~ l~;'b >' 0GHo ~ ,i0 N''' a.
'','I aI r ~, "3 ahdnt - ''"I, - .'-T 1, i.'i'
,.. e e.I1 ,i,''1 laoS. " l';I' i'0 '0'a 'l''
a,t -, 10, ,' s6onId ~, ~ aoo ~, 49, ~ S.2'Is Ir
i'''' i ,''' '''', I;,' ;J' Io,'' ~ 5'9 ''r'
-" ~ '''' "t'H i'0'' "t1 "N9 "'u
.'y,,.ri a.L,rno ;rr wa. was 'o.u ',i''' : 'A9
..1r, :. Ta-,., ''-: ~ 40 ''''s0' -
,.I ''o'' !" - :. 'S'9' o."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

Within day or two the price
Of wool has advanced full two cents at all
important point on the Michigan central
road, fifty eight cents being now freely
Offered for good lots, and the market is
becoming somewhat excited. On tie
Detroit and Milwaukee road there is nc
particular change, ffy-fvo cents being
still the outside figure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

@ During next month 10000 horses
and $4,000 muIss will be exposed to pub
lie sale in lhe stables ofNew York, Penn.
sylyania, Ohio, Delaware. New Jersey,
Indiana and the District Of Columbia.
This viii close such sales by the Govern
ment. Since he 1st Of May the sales Of
animals have uetted - 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

TnE SoUruERS NEGHoEs,--Iua a receut
sermon HENRY WARD BEEcHER, in speak
ing Of the southern negroes, said T.;
There must be industrial recons'ruc-
ton. God is grinding his mills there, and
''some white" Wi! be apt to come tin
tie end. The blacks are now the best
par. of the population Of the South.
Ihcy ,oW lie, but that's nothtag they
wiH steal, but that's nothing they are
lazy, bat that's nothing. These they do
by retail. while their masters have doue il
by the wholesale. ComPatatiye'y they
are inconceivably superior"
Consider the morality Of ;Lis "reEsioas
teacher Lying is nothing, and steals
is nothing. It is seldom that The blood
hounds" are so frank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

s1' The two sons Of the ate Senator
Douglas are students in the Catholic Col
Ieoe at Georgetown, near Washington
They are fine young men, devotedly al
tachei to Mrs Douglas, (who, it will be
remembered, is not their own mother.1
who, Oh her part, has jus. cause to te
proud Of them. Their names are Stephen
A. and Robert n. Mrs Douglas is living
in Washington with her iso'her il tie
house left 20 her hy her la'a ..lus.r;au~
husband, in very quie, aud unos,euta,
tioUs manner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

~ Mr., Baker, the African explorer,
has discovered What is described ia q see
gram from the British Consul General in
Egypt as "tho second great source Of The
second, lot in importance, but onls
in order of discovery, to the F;c.or;s
Nyapza of Spoke" Sir Eoderick Muuob-
ison surmises tlat the newly~disceversd
lake 6" ia the Lula Nzige, heard Of by
Speks ard placed alphabetically in about
its true position upon bis map, but which
he was prevented from examining"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
LAUNCH OF A GREAT VESSEL CT N-AE

LAUNCH OF GREAT VESSEL CT WAR.
The great iron clad ocean frigate Duu>
dctburg was successfully launched in New
York on the 22l Not less Than $4,000
people Witnessed the spectacle. no aeci-
dent whatever occurred. Il was found
when sAe was in tie water that she drew
only Is feet aft, 13 feet midships and nirc
eet six inches forward, a draft much less
than was anticipated by many, though
abou, the figure Mr.. WEBB calculated en-