davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-01-24

The Lynchbury ~Vhsiuan" repeats what it
has said, that, ~ha,evsr may be the future oI
1his country. negro slavery, in some form or
other, i. destined 70 prevail. II may no, be
otherwise tor IT,, though an unhappy vicissi.
t"Je OF fortune the Southern States should be
reduced by force oi sr,as 20 the dominion Vi
the No:,h aud ihe nom anai freedom VI the he
srocs shopid 1e proclaimed. they will remain
~ constitute the ~lshoring class OF the county.
kither this, or sxtern.iuntion by slow degrees,
Is 10 be their fate. The history Of former ef
forts To iberats and elevate the race OF negro
slaves establishes the truth ot this theory, aud
demonstrates, IS iar as precedent eau, that a
gwen cause will, under like circumstances. pro.
duce o bike effect
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-01-24
lyoR rHE LAscAsrkR LxpasR. I

''V CoUtIlOulIVUs IkcIlteu br
Miss Jane Stevens aud Miss Eizzi. Be.k, n
committee for the Prssb ylerian SUNDAY
School, AS n Thank offering for the preser.
,aiion oi our lives aud The live. Of our
friends during the year:
M JT X BsIk. $50. 20
Mrs 4 X Botk. ao.Jo
Miss LizzIo y 3eik. 1000
Master Johnnie Z Belk. 1910
romnie " t'-Ik, 1000
Robert ) Belk, 1000
Miss Hariv g Price, 500
MrsM N Crawford, 1000
Master Mar'ie Crawford. 1000
Miss Ella Crasford. 1000
"BubbeF" Wylie, 500
Mrs W a Moore. 400
Master Earnest Moore, 100
Paul Moore, ZOO
Miss Lizzie Ross, 500
Mr = Is Massey, $500
Mrs s b Massey, 800
aiiss Alice Massey, BOO
Miss Bmma Massey, 500
Miss Fan.is Emmo ons, 800
Mis-. Olvyia Emn,ons, 800
Miss Anna N Brown. 500
Miss Il George Brown, 300
Miss Anna Knight, 500
Miss Lizzie X h.Iford. 500
Miss Maria Graham, 500
Miss Mary B iIammsad, 500
Miss iienrietta Crockett. 500
Mrs J a Hassellins, 1000
Miss Emma HasseItine, 500
Mrs u Beatty, 500
Master Willie Beaty, 100
Mrs 81 a CIa. ford, aO,OO
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-01-24

The Wilmington journal asks our people, all
Of .heRo, 70 watch closely the ipsidiouse course
Of the eneo'y ia towns St,ich fah under the
power Of his arms. In Savannah he walks as
softly rs the tiger creeping on his prey. lie
shOws sny the velvet paw. The crusl claws
are hidden, presently, however, to be revealed
in . :ews days or a lev weeks. adds the jour
nai, otdevs will he issued, commanding ALL even
women aud children, to take IN oath--not
simply Of nsutr ny. not u parol not TO hgbt
against the United States, but an OATH Of allie.
glance, not alooe 10 tho CoDstitution OF the
United States, but to the unconstitu,ionA 81 laws
Vhich haze been passed by aa abolition Con,
igress, and to the very proclsnia,i2ns In dcrega
zion OF all law, which. have been promulgated
10y the sovereign viii aDd pleasure Of Abraham
ft.incoln, or leave within a specified time, naked
ard destitute. II any do fores~eaf ihemsciye yes
by taking an oath to support aLd'approve alb
|ohtoni sm, fanaticisn aud vandalism, they will
lind theraseiycs required, II abls bodied TO
/ submit to the Lincoln drait-to fght aysinst
their country-t,eir pinciples-the people,
and their God Let none be fooled by specious
proa.ises--le; none be luIled by the syren songs
OF the Zoe, who orhy seeks to deceive that they
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-01-24
Army intelligence.
Captura Of Beverly.

The following dispatch was received last
night:
HEADcuARrkRs. Jan. Is.
Early reports that Rosser, at the head of
300 meo. surprised and captured the garri.
son at Beverly, Randolph county,. killing
and wounding a considerable number, and
taxing 'os prisoners. His loss slight
lSigned] K. +. LEE, General.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-01-24
Fort Fisher Captured,

.RicHhoHs' Jao. i6.--The following off
clai telegram was received this morning:
hEADQuARTERs. Jan. lS.
Hon. J. A. Seldom:
, 1865-10-17

States, rich as their soil, genial as their climate may he, when set beside
The Free States of the Union. Their condition h1s been thoroughly
Investigated, and, we might almost say, photographed, by tie accomplish
ed American pgicuhuit, Mr. Olmsted; and he, applying to tie matter
the skilled mind of a practical farmer, gives overwh,l Inning proofs Of The
destructive effect of slavery, aud points out with great I arncsS how'll
must be that in the long run, it costs less 70 he a lit man for dong what
has to be done, than to maintain a whole colony IF people, and force
reading his painful accounts Of The misery Of the Save States, how vast
a loss must arise from the labourer's Intense and unremNung resistance
to this mode of extracting his labOur,-a mode 10y which, If we may say
SO, his lazyness is stimulated TO tn most energetic Opposi ion. Nut only
does QusheP, undf + this system, give his heart and soul to spending the
greatest possible time on the least possible work, but til IA universal
and manufacturing improvements are impossible. No machinery can be
entrusted to slaves. Wherever sIavelabour prevails you must have the
most primitive tools, you must cscbew all the arts by which hbour is
made swiher. So heavily did this blight rest on the West Iudles that
even the plough Qdnce become very common) was unknown under slave
~.
The inevitable tendency of slavery to make the working class SO
idle and shifless is, we believe, the true reason why, IN the long run, 1t
hes always been the ruin of the nation that ciugs o it. But, W e her
his be O. BE- not the true explanation, We have seen that, as matter of
fact, the West India planters and merchants were sinking swiftly aud
surely into the abyss. 1t was not then shortsighted of the British Par
think that it would have been wise to leave slavery standing But those
who thought themselves injured by emancipation are wont not to- complain of
the thing itself, but OF the way in which it was done. They complain
bitterly that the slaves we're Set free in hot haste; whereas had steps
been taken to pave the way and soften the change, all would have been
we'll. This view may have some truth in it. And if emancipation has
been attended with evils that might have been escaped, the AutisIavery
party may fally lay The blame on those who would not allow tuat ora
dual preparation for the change, which they earnestly sought for We
have no wish to cast blame on the planters, They had much to alarm
them, aud they have paid dearly for their lack Of foresight but we must
notice the bunder they made in wthstanding those mitigating measures
which might perhaps have trained the slave to work a a hired labourer
fer his former owner. But the strongest part of The affair has been land
it is an amusing illustration of the old fable of the wolf aud the lamb)
, 1865-10-17

here, but, singularly enough precisely in the
Longitude of the East extremity of this Island,
but in Latitude 23o So North, it will be annu-
lar precisely at noon, or when the Sun crosses
the MERIDIAN that is at II hour As minutes
a. IN. mean time here. The time will be the
middle Of the E@iiqse here, the beginning of
which can be looked for about 10 am
ELIAS Retreat, 10th October 1865.
A. l..
, 1865-10-17

that The Aot1slavay TarJ"-Ae very m~n who shcncousy fought for
such mi1gling neasureS-re row lus ID by III, very men who wi h
g.ood Wes' Measures to tie death, for rot having Jermitntd lcm
why, til the antiI9very leaders found that it was utterly hopeless 10
get the West India planters to do any oro ding toward, filing their
saves for freedom, they were solely bent upon such preliminary moa.
sues IN 1928, Mr.. Fnweh Buxton, in making tie fist motion for the
abolition of slavery Plinly declared that-
Inc otJect at VIII CHI we aim is tie extinction &c dayerJ-rothine
less than the extinction Ct slavery in noli less tan the whole of tie
B1Ish d"ninlons Not, however, the rapid termination Of The state:
not the sudden emancipation of the negro. Blu such preparatory steps;
trStJ fitting and qualifying the aatesfr tire e9joyuqeut Of freedom, shall
gently conduct Us to the humiliation Of slavery
lie especially urged that the young children Of the slaves should be
set rec aud thus slavery would by d greps have did out.
Nothing could have been more temperate than these aims and the
circular letters issued to the islands by Mr. Canning, in consequence of
this debate, merely recommended the colonial authorities to adopt some
mitigating measures that might help TO train the negroes for freedom.
Inc fury, the wild spirit Of rebellion, which these salutary suggestions
called forth, might have warned the Aboudonits how vain it was to
planners met the pb1anthropic advances Of the British public much as
the captain treated those of Paron Adams, when the latter prayed God
to bestow on him a little more humanity The captain answered with a
sury look and accent, chat he hoped be did rot mean to reflect upon
mn d INN, he had a. much hum nifty as another, and if any man said
nc had net, he would convince him If his mistake by cutting his throat
One OF the 'oii1aing measures so gently suggested by Mr.. Cam
nng would, 1t might have been bought, have been readily adopted by
Il gh<hmen in any part of the world. 1t was that the fogging of females
should be dScontnu d. Clearly there was little hope of clevatng the
slaves when their women might be stripped and logged at the mercy of
any ruRan who had them under bis charge. If the colouits would not
give up this, where was improvement to begin Yet this question was
put to vote after due discussion, in each colony, and IN every one it was
resolved to continue this wicked and disgusting practice.
At least the Ant-slavery leaders, or rather the British public, would
stand this trhing no longer, but said clearly that since slavery could not
= 1t would be convenient if those WHO in 1907 abolished the British trade in
coUacT NUibrfaroo Soobo- Cu.L.o~~ - -:
, 1865-10-17
To the Editor of the st. CrOix Avis.

On Thursday 10Th inst, an %annular Eclipse
Of the Sun takes place the annular not visible
, 1865-10-17

1t wonld pc convenient if those who in 1907 abolished the British trade in
slaves (Whberforce, Stephen, Clarkson, and their coadiuhrs), were always allied
the AboIdonists: and those who did away with slavery in o r colonies in 1884
were called the Ant-savery party.
, 1865-10-17

From 18TH OCTOBER TO 1sT NOVEMBER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
II. N. Hempsted's
- NEW
Music Establishment
AND PIANO WAREROOMS.
23S Main ST., Milwaukee.

THIS New Music Hall one of the most spa
L c:ous and elegant establishments of the
kind in the United States, is now fully COM
pleted and stock ell with splendid assortment
Of PIANOS, MELODEONS. HARMONIOUS,
MUSIC BOOKS, MUSIC and MUSICAL IN.
STRUMENTS o: every description.
Our stock is unsurpassed in extent and vari-
ETY., aud we are fully prepared to furnish any
article in the music trade aid Of the best
quality. To those about selecting Pianos, we
offer unusual advantages, ha ing at al! times a
very large assortment, and from a variety OF
makers. We do not confne ourselves to the
sale Of Pianos from one or two houses only,
but have instrument from all the lsdding max
ers of New York. Boston and elsewhere. Per
sons wishing to buy a good Piano have therefore
every opportunity at this establishment of max
ing a satisfactory selection.
Every Piano is fully warranted for FIVE years.
We offer our Pianos invariably at factory
prices, without adding freight. All OF our
Pianos are good substantial instruments made
of well seasoned materials, by skiful workmen,
and the tone is always pure al d sympathetic
and the durability a. cspacity OF remaining
! in tuLe uneqUaled.
Persons cut OF the city wishing to buy good
Piano and unable to visit the city for that pur-
pose, can have one selected for them and sat-
isfaction will in all cases be guaranteed, both
as to quality and rice or the instrument may
be returned at our expense.
This is tho only pace in the city whore the
celebrated STEINWAY SONS and CHICK
ERING & SONS Pianos can be obtained.
The assortment of Melodeons, Ha,monium:
and American Organs is very full and varied
OF the celebrated instruments OF this class made
! by PRINCE & Co , and S. D. & Il. w. SMITH. We
have now full supply. Military Band lnstru'
ments, Drums Guitars, Violins and in fact every
description of Musical instrument in use. The
finest Roman Vielin and Guitar Strings import
ed express lyfor our trade and unsurpassed TO
! quality and durability. In the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
1865.
MILWAUKEE, NEWS.
Daily, Semi-Weekly & Weekly

THE rec nrencc of another year affords our
J. friends throughout this and adjoining
States fitting opportunity for a special and
general effort 10 enlarge the circulation Of TIE
NEws-Day, Semi-W Weekly and Weekly, II
affords US pleasure, at the same time to ac-
knowledge their friendly and very successful
efforts III this regard during the year just clos
ing, and although the present high prices Of
material prelude the pee MARY recompense
once realized, We have the tdeslre to null
tiply the number of our readers
The tone ana character oil The Nswa under
its present management, are now so well I'M
derstood, that it would be supeiHuous to ill.,
duige il any recital Of our past, or professions
for the future. Suffice it to say that in all that
gees to make up first class public journal :
latest general and commercial news by telc-
graph ard otherwise interesting correspon-
dence On currert topics, courtesy IN argument,
adherence to principle literary and miscellaL-
eous matters and attention to local inter. SITS,
whether affecting our state or the northwest
generally, it is not intended that THE NEws
shall hold any secondary position.
We sutjoin the present terms OF the seVera
ditions:
Daily by mail, per year $1,000
" - per three months $50
SemioWeekly By mail, per year 400
Sc '' IS per three months / 90
Weekly. single copies per year 200
F" clubs of five LIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
In Pr, ba q.

Hani.owoc County Court In the mitcr Of
the estate OF john X. Eastwood, deceased.
To al whom i, may col cerr
7 LTTEhS Of administration on said estate
~ HAVING been il sued to Catharne Eastwood
on the 3d day Of April, 1868, and Elk months
from ard after said day having been allowed and
limited for scra Iitors to present their claims for
examination aud allowance. Notice is hereby
given, that The undersigned, will, on the first
Monday bf each month for the tenn of six
month from the date hereof, at lis office i'll
Ma,itowoc, receive, examine, and Adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against said
deceased. GEO. ". BARKER,
County -dge.
Gxo. y. WoapIs, Atty.
Da'ed Kdnitowuc, June , 1850.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
MASON & HAMLIN'S
8. C ABIN EFT ORG NJ

For FAM. cs, Churches. andsSchools.
Ad.y,ed to SA; RED and SECULAR MUSIC.
Answering the same purpose in Churches
;ai!-, &c, Of moderate size, that the large and
zpcn i've pipe Or.an does III large chut ches
i dcsr, bic instrument for the Par or-far ST.
peror to the Meo leon in every respect, and
capable If rendering much delIshttul music &c
which the Piano il not adapted.
FecFs-F. on Sll0 to $500. Every instru-
ncIt g warfa ted tOr five Years.
Cau aud Geo tet ',rnoni1i- f. or over two huns
bred OF tie most diS.ir gui;f cd musicians and
orsanjsts in the ,uEtry, n.clcdi Lowell Ma
son, VIM. b Bradbury, Thos, Hastings, Geo.
Jas Webb Geo. +. Root, John Zundfl and the
eminent pianists, Gottschak, Thaberg, Stra,
bosch, and william Mason.
Mcssrs. Mao Il IIamlin have never vet tail
Cd to receive ;he FIRST premium at LIVERY ex>
hibit0n Of their Instruments having now over
Thirty such premiums, including one gold and
& even silver medals.
orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
II. D. SllEPARD, Agent.
Manitowoc, Oct lS6i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
u. S. go LOAN.
First National Bank OF
ManitoWoc.

TNliIo BANK having been appointed Agent
i for this new and popular Loan, will receive
subscriptions TO the same and deliver notes free
of charge to sui scribers, as soon az they en- be
obtained from Washington.
Interest will accrue from the dav. when
money is deposited with Us and parties subscrb-
ing will gain from four to five days interest over
subsc ibtion orders sent to Milwaukee or Chi
c1gO, and eight to ten days over orders sent TO
Ne4 York or " ashiugtoa.
This. loau pay. :uEe rate Of interest (se7en
aud three te tn per cent? and is convertible at
the end Of three years, into the popular and
taToIiso " FIyETwghTIEs," which are now sell
ing 2: high premium, ct tie same time Is ex-
einLt from State or municipal taxaton.
al go legal ten Ter notes INCLUDING &C
CRU INTEREST will be received on subscription.
The rotes arc issued in deaomil ations OF
$50, 500, $500, $1,000, 5000.
&C, BARNES, President.
Feb Is. 1865
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
0EF A.sTSVsssT.
TREASURY DEP } HTMENT,
Office Ct Comptroller Of the Currency

WASHINGTON, March /, lSGJ.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence prest nted
by the undersigned, it has been made TO appear
that the First National Bank of Mani;owoc, in
the village Of Manitowoc, county Of Nanitowoc,
ard State of Wisconsin, has been duly organ;z-
ed under el dsccordiug to the requirements Of
the act OF Cougrtss, entitled AN act to provide
a National Currency, secured by pledge Of
United Sta es Bonds, and to provide for the cir
culation and redemption thereof" approved
June 3D. 1864, and las complied with all o the
provisions OF said act required to be complied
with before CONNIE ncirg business OF banking
under ssid act.
Now, therefore, !, Hugh McCuIoch, Comp
troller OF the Currency, do hereby certify that
the First Nato 1alEalk of Manito1oc in the
vlll'ge of Manitowoc, county Of Mantowoc,
and State of Nisco, sin, is authorized to COM
mence business Of banking under the act afore-
said.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of office th;st first day Of March, 1865.
lGov't Seal. HUGH McCULLOCH.
Comptroller Of Currency
Mauitowoc, March 1G, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
Sheet Music Department

We have nu,ual facilities for supplying the
wants OF thu public, being in constant receipt
OF al the new music published in the United
States, and the best of foreign publications,
which together with our own constantly in>
creas;ng catalogue, constitute stock OF great
and choice variety.
The public is cordially invited to visit this
model establishment and examine the beautiful
assortment Of music ard musical instruments.
Il. n. UEMPSTED,
25S Main street, Milwaukee.
Dec. 80 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
In Probate,

M,nitowoc County Court NJ ,nitowoc County,
State Of Wisconsin. Ii the mater Of the estate
o. Robert Carr, deceased.
IN this 3Oth d. OF Jfay A D. 1865, upon
~ reading and tllir 6 the petition OF Mary E.
Bates, sister OF the said deceased Stain, TIM
HE said Robert Carr a resident OF the
ouMty Of NJ .nitowoc, died int: tate, on or
about the 18th day Of November, 1862, and
prayr that John Hall be appoin' adminisr =
tor of the cstata of the said deceased. 1t is
Ordered, that said application be head before
me, at the Probate Office i'll the town and
county of Manitowoc, on the 10th day of July,
A. D. 1865. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. And it is
further Ordered that notice of such application
aid hearing be given by publishing copy of
this order foI three successive weeks once in
each week, in the MANIrowoC PILOT, a news
paper printed in said town and county, prior to
said heariI 9. By the Court,
GEO w. BARKER, County Judge.
Manitowoc, May 81, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
In Probate.

Manitowoc County Court, Mantowoc County,
State of Wisconsin. Ia the matter of the estate
Of Robert Carr, deceased.
IN this seth day OF May, A D. 1865. upon
threading aid fling the petition of Mary T..
Bares, Of said county stating that the said
Robert Carr of the County of Mauitowoc. died ill.,
testate or about the I4th day Of November
1862, lief. four minor heirs under the age Of
fourteen years, and praying that Stephen Bates
be appointed guardian OF the children OF the
said deceased. II is Ordered, that said appli-
cati)n be heard before me, at the Probate Office
in the Town and County Of NJ ,nitowcc. on the
10th day of July, A. L. 1865, at 10 O'Clock a.
NJ. And it is further ordered, that notice Of
such application and hearing be given b pub
fishing a copy of this udet Tor three successive
weeks, once in each week, in the MANI, ~ oU
Pilot, newspaper printed in sail Town and
County, prior to said heIiag. BY tie Court.
GEO ". BARKER, Couu,y Judge.
MantowCc, Nav 81, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09

En- PI Obase.--Stat of Wisconsin, Mani
towoc county, So, In the matter of the estate
OF Gottfried Mueller, deceased.
To all whom it may concern.
T ETTERS Of administration on ssid estate
IL having been issued to August Gebler On
the 22d day of May 1865, and six months f,om
and after said day being allowed and limited
for creditors to present their claims for exs1iR-
alton and allowance notice is hereby given
that the undersigned will on the 1st Monday Of
each month from the date hereof at the Pro-
bate office in the Village and county of Man
towoc, receive, examine and adjust all claims aud
demands of all persons az, inst said deceased.
GEO. w. BARKER, County Judge.
GEO. n, WooDIE, Atty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
photographs, Anlbrotypes.Ac,

DIssoIuliGn.--Th partnership hereto
fore existing under the name and firm of Small
ley, Prick & Co.. is this day dissolved by nIu-
tual consent Of all parties interested. All de-
mands against the late firm, and all unpaid
bills will be collected and paid at the office of
the Mani,owoc Foundry,
E. J. SMALLEY.
Tantowoc. ArriI e4;h 1855
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
JyiceCtorG.

Iy1ccCfOEE
GUsTAvUs F. DAVIS. Prea't City Bank, Hartford.
W. H. D. CALENDER, Cash'r State Bank,
JAS L. HOWARD, u. l., Howard & Co.
GEO. w. MOORE Moore 8 Johnss
MARSHALL JEWELL, [P. Jewell & Sons, r"
E. ROBERTS, Keneys, Roberts Goodwin
Tucs. BELkSAP, Jr., Kechum, Son Co., NY.
cHAs. WHITE, [late cashier Northampton Bank l
c. b. ERWIN, Fles't New Britain Bank
HUGH HARRISON, Treasurer Colts Patent Fire
Manufacturing Co., Hartford
GEO 8. GILMAN, Atty at Law, Hartford
JNo. BuNoE Hyer Bunce. Hartford.
T. C.t'SHOVE, Agent,
y6u3S-Im Mauitowoc, wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
En PrOcatc.--State of Wisconsi

En- PrOeatr.--State of Wisconsin,,
Msnitowoc County, IS. In the matter of the
estate of JOSEPH Kellner, deceased.
IN this 22d day of Mag A. D, 1865, upon
~ reading and fill G the petition of Mary
Kellner OF the town of Kossuth, Manitowoc
county, stating that Joseph Kellner late Of
Kossuth, of the county OF Maniowoc, died tes-
tate on or about fle 9th day Of January 1865,
and praying that Michael Kellner be appointed
administrator of the estate oil the said deceased
II is Ordered, that said application be Leard, be.
fore me, at the Probate Office in the town and
county of Manitowoc, on the 10th day of July
A. d. 1865, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. And it s
Further Ordered, that notice of said application
and hearing be given by publishing copy OF
this order for three successive weeks, once in
each week in the Manitowoc Pilot a newspaper
printed in said village, prior to said hearing,
BY the Court
GEO. W. BARKER, County Judge
GEo. n. WooDIN, atty tor Petitioner.
Dated May %, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-09
Clubs OF One EIundred d.

In relation to clubs Of one hundred, we will
say this Whoever viii send us one hundred
suhscrih beers at one time the Club to be sent to
ons address, and begiu and end at the same time
will receive the papers at $l0o..
Y. f T, H. & Co.