davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-08
UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK
Choicest Goods to be Found in
America,

and at full 25 per cent. less than those hav'
ing bon eht their goods several weeks ago. We,
therefore take great pleasure in being able to
inform our wholesale and retail customers and
friends and the public in general and the Ia,
dies in particular, that we now nave the largest
and by far the cheapest stock OF dry goods IN
agreeably surprised at the extensive stock, and
the lowest prices since the war. We VIII only
enumerate few items Of our stock, as follows:
Good Madden colored prints at 25ci Yard WIDE
English chintzes, 4Oc; Black and white L'slanes,
soc; High colored fancy Delaines, Site; Bfeached
and brown musEns, 25c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-08

WEATHER. The weather was still
colder yesterday the streets were al,
most deserted, and the few persons who
ventured out pulled and steamed away
like locomotives
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-08

TIE P.RK-Saturday was another gala
low on the Island, and the park was
tbropged with skaters, young and old, OF
10th sexes. The ice on the pond was III
EXCELLENT condition, and the amusemens
was INDUCED in until almost midnight.
As the ice will be in good condition this
morning, a repetition of the festivities
nav be expected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-08

POLICE CoURT-In this Court on Sat
urday Henry Bauder, charged with rob-
bling Mr.. Humphrey, was sent to the Cir
cult Court for further hearing David
Luke, charged with assault, established
his innocence and was dismissed Inc
case of Messrs. Harry & Stewart,
charged with forestalling the Market
was continued until Tuesday. ,ss-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-08
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

lHE DEMOCRATIC w AkD MEhii>"'
Nomination of Candidates for Councils ana
appointment of Delegates to the CITY Con-
,,ntion.-In accordance with pre-, ious
announcement, the Democratic Ward
meetings were held on Saturday evening
hen the following named gentlemen
wers nominated for City Councils and
appointed delegates to the City Conven'
+iop. TO be held nj the Court House 'n''
evening.
FIRST WARD.
ca,.,,,,,r Fret Branch - ihomss
Sweeney. Second BfGMt~ 9nrbes and
George W. Robinson john
VIM s Buchanan Co. w
Co>,1,rSTIoN. Baler, george W;
pobinson, d. Murray, Henry Michael ana
Franklin Nennum
SECOND WARD
r,,,xrIL-- First BraRch.-Saluuel Me
Cs,lau SECOND Branch --Thos. Shall.
eros. and George Deusch.
CONVENTION. - R. H. Gillespy, James
NJ Alexander and John Pfarr.
THIRD WARD.
Cor-xCI1 First Rranch-Z. jacob
S.Sond Braach-J C.. Acheson, 3 Bra.
~ GotIeib Bayha and John H. Hall
CoTyESTIoN. Bayha, James
Mathews. Josiah Updegraf, Geo. Baird
and NJ REILLY.
FOURTH WARD.
r,IrHCIL.-FTrst Brdnch.-COl James
Mckinney. Second Branch.-John Ham
ilton, George R. Tingle, John Scarbor-
ongb. John Amick and W. j. Houston,
ONyENTIon.-Samuel Harper, Isaac
Seaman, John w. Boring and James NJ.
Ewing.
FIFTH WARD
.CoUNCn.-FTst BranchD. Lamb
Second Branch-James Maxwell, John
Vogler. Wash Rumble, and Joseph SAILS
bury
CONVENTION Isaac M'Nair. John
Webb, James Maxwell VIM Klevis and
Wash Rumble.
SIXTH WARD.
CoUNCIL-Fr8t Branch-W. D Eng
hsh. Second Branch-John Miller,
George Forbes and B, STANLEY.
u
Watson. Geo Forbes and John Miller.
SEVENTH WARD.
COUNCIL First Branch-S. F Fsris.
Second BrancL-Hugh MGaw.
CoNvENTIoN.-JM Bickle, Geo Ro-
berts and Hugh MGaw
HE REPUBLICAN CONvENTIoN.-On
Saturday evening the City Republican
Convention was held at the Court House
A B. Caldwell. Esq, in the chair, and
MIR C. H. Collier, Secretary. All the
wards were pretty well represented ny
their delegates, except the Fifth, from
which ward but one man appeared
committee of seven, one from each
ward, was appointed to prepare list OF
officers subject to the ratification of the
Convention The report WAS received,
and after considerable Of squabble
about the Tressurership (for which
John F. Hopkins aud Isaac Irwin were
oompetitors) and the Office OF Wharf
Master (for which Joseph Forsyth and
John Q. Bellville were competitors the
following ticket was nominated
For Nayor.-Col. n. Wilkinson.
For Clerk-Adit VIM. I. Matthews.
For IrsaSurer.-John F. Hopkins.
For Seraeaat-Lt. Col. Jacob Weddell
Sup't Water Works james Bags.
For Whmf Master-John Q Belville
For Street Commissioner. Henry Ramp.
An Executive Committee of one from
each Ward was appointed, viz:-Messrs.
Hiram Young, John Bishop, James Bod
lev, Andrew Britt Vim d Lewis, Henry
A. Knapp (toms guard, of Athaneum no
toriety,) and T. J Blair, aud the Conyen-
ton adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-08
Cloak and Shawl Department

The largest assortment of cloth cloaks in the
CITY, from IS to $50.
Shawls of every size and quality, and the
greatest varieties of styles ever brought TO tins
market. Particular attention of the wholesale
trade is respectfully invited to this stock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-08
A Card.
THIS METHOD OF An
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
rsT uECFIVRD $50 DOZ. CANS

" d d Il IL " II ~ n = "
lust RECEIVED $50 DOZ. CANS
d Theoretically sealed Fruits consisting OF
paacbes. Pears: Ounces Green Cages. Dam
sons: Piums; Pine Apples strawbeIriev. Rasp.
bsrries Blackberries; Tomatoes, Green Corn,
peas; Fresh and Spiced Salmon; Fresh Macke
rel. Iobstery; CLANS: Pilchard and Sardines;-
SnndiTants and Spices: well assorted Pure
Fruits: Layer: Bunch and Seedless Raisins; CT
tron. Candfed Lemon; Figs; Prunes. Dates, Cur.
rants; Dried Peaches Apples; ]anberries' &c
pickles: Catsups and sauces; English and Amer
;can. Chow Chow; plain in jars; gal. TO pair
isrs-also bv the 100 or dszen; Superior Maugoes
and Peppers; Stuffed Picked Lobsters Olives;
Capers: &c. Worcestershire; London Club,
nsr Sance Sundries-Shaker Sweet Corn New
York Champagne and Crab Cider; Eastern; Pine
Apple and Sap Sage Cheese; Smoked Sal mon and
Hstfbut; together with an endless variety, LOT
sale cheap by y u. u. MOODh0M
Monroe s.. Odd Fellow Hall Building.
Wheeling Dec l9 lo6J.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-08
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

to make quick sales.
We return our sincere III; Inks to our friends
and customers for past favo RS and bv close at
tention, increased facilities and low pa ees, hope
TO merit an increased an Iount of ps tronage
Our motto shall be: Try q Iplease
Very Respectfully.
q J0HN RoEMRR &N2o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-08
Fur Department

Particular attention has cen given to this stock,
and do not hesitate in saying that we have the
largest in the Gity, ranging from $40 to Shopper
set -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-08
PIANOS.
Clickering { Sons

For purity and sorority of tone. elegance oil
finish. thoroughness sud durability OF structure,
they rank foremost of all.'-IhdtSoSr9 ana
Gottskdlk
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
lfAL. COllMONTCATT0N OPENED! !!

= -. = =.
Having accepted the Agency for obtaining sub
sorptiops to the. CHARLESTON COURIER,
in this Village and vicinity, and, now that tri-
weekly mail communication has been opened with
Charleston, via Columbia: 1 will bs7pleased to
order this valuable journal to any one desiring to
subscribe. The COURIER, under its present
able management, is certainly one of the most re-
liable news, political and commercial papers in
America, and will prove most welcome visitor
in every family circle and counting room. y.
GP Specimen copies Of tho COURIER may 10
seen at the Aarertiser Office All orders left with
,me will be promptly attended to.
~ Terms for Tri-wcckly, one year, in ad-
vance, ss,oo;-si1 months, $500 Daily, one
year, $10;-six. months, SIS.
:. ,. R. DURIsoE.
-.:Os, - -.eti>. II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIEID DISTRICT,

IN ORUINARY. -.
RY W T. DURISoE, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
I'D field District.
Whereas, Jesse W. Zimmerman has applied to
me for Letters ofAdminisra.ion, on all and singu-
lar tho goods and cbattcls, rights and credits of
Wright ?. Dorm, late of the District afore-
said, decd. - 'ss.9 sf
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nll
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to bo and appear before me, at our
next oraiuarys Court for the said District, to be
holden at EdgcGeld C. H., on the oath day OF
Feb. inst, to show Cause, if any, why tho said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and zeal, this 18th day
Of Feb. in the year of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred. and ;Sixty-six, and in the Goth
year Of the Independence Of South Carolina.
:. w. r. DURIs0E, o.E.D.
Feb 13 90 80 .-2t -, II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
The "GroYesteen Piano, Fortes
received :. the. award of merit
over all others at the celebra-
ted Worlds. Fair.

Where were exhibited instruments from the best
makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Boston and New York ;yarid also
at the american Institute for five successive
years. the goiu and silver medals from both Of
which can be seen ct our ware.room.
BY the introduction of improvements We make
still more perfect Piano Forte, and by manu-
featuring largely, with strictly cash system,
ore enabled to offer these Instruments at price
which will preclude all competition.
PRIoEs-No. l, Seven Octave, round corners,
Rosewood, plain case, s275.
No. ., Seven Octave, round corners,
Rosewood heavy moulding, $500.
No. 8, Seven Octave, round corners,
Rosewood, Louis XIV style, s325.
Terms: NetCash i'm Current Funds
DEscRIPTIvEcIRe SENT FREE.
New York, oetlo ,[A.lcl1y 4s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
NOtice.

a LII persons having claims of the first and Sc
Ia eond class ugainst the Estate. of-W. l..
STONE, decd, are requested to meet Us in tho
Ordinary s6tlice on Tuesday, tho Srdl PR1E next,
with thcir claims duly attestrd, and preparedfor
settlement..t M NJ. PADGETT .a,u,
B. T. JENNINGS. Nu OiS'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
GRoVEsTEENn Co..
! PLANO ['oR7n
MANUFACTURERS,
4S9 BROADwAY-
sEw YORK.

THE attention ofsthe Public and the trade is
invited to our New SCALE 7 OCTAVE ROSE
WOOD PIANO FoRTEs, which for volume and
purity of tone arc unrivaled, by any hitherto of
fered in this markot, They contain all the mod
ern improvements, French Grand Action, Harp
Pedal, Iron Frame, orar-struug Bass,.& &c., and
each instrancn being inaIe under the personal
supervision Of Mf.J. Il. GnovEs4EEs who has
had 4 practical. experience of ever 35 years in
thcir manufacture, i. fully warranted in every
particular.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
State Tax Collectors

A Nd COMMISSION ERS TO OAPPRONEPUB-
"A Lie SECURITIES, are hereby notified that
the Act of December, 1865, :" 10 raise supplies"
&c., (Sccss Jrcquires "Thc Treasurer to cause
the official bonds Of the several Tax Collectors of
this State to be examined by. tho COMMISSIONERS
appointed in their respective Tax Districts to ap-
prove public securities, and if the said Eonds arc
found to be Sufficient and satisfactory they fhnll
re affirm their original approval thereof; ibut if
found insufficient and unsatisfactory, they. shall
require the same to be rc-exccnted and renewed
with good and sufficient surcties." The POST
OFFICE ard ADDRESS. of each Tax Collector,
and of each Chairman of the Board of Gomnis-
sioncrs, must be furnished to me without delay,
so that information as to the pctaty Of each kohd
aud-thc names of1he suretics thereto Ilnays be
forwarded, If Commissioners should Rdjndgo
any bond 10 be insufficient and unsatisfactory,
they will inlp cdately give notice thereof to tho
Treasurer or Conlproller- General
VIM. HOOD, State Treasu2rr
STATE TREASURY OFFICE. Columbia, January.
sCoMpTRoLLER GENERAL'S,oFFICE.
TAX COLLECTORS are hereby notified shat
their bones must be approved hy the, Commission
ers to approve public securities, in accordance
with the foregoing notice Of the Treasurer, by
:ho Fret Of April n.ft otherwise they will notbe
authorized to proceed to collect payments OF taxes
JAMES A1BLACE.5
"a. ..-.-s - Comp;rollcr- GeMer al.
nS. All papers inthe State give ono weekly
insertion fur TWO consecutive weeks
Febf, G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
State Of South Carolina,
a.EDGEFIEbD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
- y, -,

In EQEiIi.
f. NJ. Chatham ctux,
jaime, G. Penn and
e. Andrews, Adors. etal.
ueY virtue Of an order Of the Court in this case,
Ed will sell at Edgeield c. H. Monday,
the 5th dsy of March next the REALeESTATE
described in tho pleadings, to vic,
ONE HOUSE AND LOT in the town Of Edge
fold tho late residence Of L. Penn, decd.
ONE TRACT oF,'LayD containing Fifty
Acres, moro or less saw:thin the Corporate limits
of tho town Of Elgcield, aad adjoining lands Of
Joseph Abncy, z. W. Ca-wilc, Estate Of L. Bland
and others.
Also; ONE. LOT OF TWO ACRES. adjoining
the Female College, TT. Minis-ahd 0thcTso
TERMs-Sold on-a credit-until the day Of
January next, with :nterest from day Of sale.
Purchasers tn give Bond, with adequate surctics.
aud n mortgage Of the premises to secure the
T purchase ncnsy, and pay Costs in Cash. TITLES
'~"' >''- q. W. cAswlLE. c BED.
| Ecu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
NOW IN STORE,

80. -. - :, r-s-.;. { - rrs>.t'
nn BARRELS Extra Canal FL0U
eMp 90 Bo1es4So and Butter CRACKERS;
40 Boxes {wlsole, half and quarteF) -RAiSiNS
-Soft. She'll AIiSiONDSsand assortedNUTS; Is.
pFCKLEs, SALMON. OYSTERS;
LOBSTERS, SARDINES; ,.e-. -.
-MACKER in, whole, u! and j Barrels:
CANDLES and STARCH; ~ =
Toilet and Turpentine SOAPS; .,-
BUCKETS, BRo0MS, TUBS, &c.
s. E. BOWERS.
Hamburg, Peb9 tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
State of South Carolina,
DGEFIELD DIS TRICT.
IN ORDINARY. > 'z'-& .'--:-

ED & E r ED DIS TRICT.
IN ORDINARY. - - -.
DY W. F. DURIsoE, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
Id field District.
Whereas, James A. Dozicr hns applied to
me for Letters Of Administration, with will an
ne1ed, on all and singular the goods and chattcls
rights and credits of Benjamin p Tillman, late
Of the District aforesaid, deceased. - -
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ofthe said
deceased, to be and appcarbcforo INC, at our noxt
Ordinary's Courtfor the said Dstrict,to be holden
at Edgc1cld Court House, on the Oath day Of
Feb. inst, to- show cause, if any. why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 10th day
|. of Feb, in the. yoar. Of our Lord ono thous.
lnd eight hundred and si1tysix, and, {. in the
nincticth year of the sovereignty and Irdcpen
lcnce of the United States OF America.
WE. DURISOE, O.E.D..
Feb. Il ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
State Of South Carolina

-, EDGEFIEBD DISTRICT, :;
IN ORDINARY. 80.
pY v. +; DURrsoE, Esquire, Ordinary o..
ID Edgofell District:
Whereas, Jesse W. Timmermsn has applied to me
Tor Letters of Administration, on all and singu-
iar the goods and chuttels, rights and credits Of
=. Brantiy euz!s, late Of the District aforesaid
Iced.
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all
md singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appear before ire, at our next
serdiuarys Court for the said District to be holden
at EiGcGcld Court House, on the 24th day Of
Feb. inst, to show cause, if any, why the
said administration should not be grar ted
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day OF
Feb. in year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
lrcd and siIty-siI, and in the GOTH year of the
Independence of tho United States of America.
W. F. DURIsoE, O.E.D. s
Feb I3 9t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14


CARRIAGE AND HARNESS,
BUGGY AND WAGONS,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
GIN HEAD, &c, &c.
Also, on the samc day anil place will be sold
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
Belonging to said decsascd,-0nc Tract contain
ing -FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, and adjoining
Lands Of L. a. Pitts, DR.. L. NJ. Asbill, D. Willis
and S. Williamson. The other Tract containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, adj5in.
ing lands Of VIM. Moblcy, decd, D. L. Rotten,
decd. Unity Smith and others.
w Terms of sale of Personally made known
oa day of sale. The Real Estate on L credit of
one and two yenrs from day Of sale, With interest
from date, with good sureties.
~ THos. JONES, Agent
49,, For EXecutrix.
z@-Thc Creditors Of said deceased will please
meet the. Exccutrix at his late residence. on the
day before the sale.
Jan 90 - '
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-14
NOTICE.

75yIIg Commissioners Of the Poor for Edsefcld
z District are requested to meet ut ,Edselield
G. H., on Monday, tho 5th March next. Punctu-
al attendance issrequesicd. -
-; ~ IS. MoBLEY, Chair
Fcbe it 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25

STATISTICS OF THE ARMY. When
President Lincoln in April 1861 called
for $4,000 militia for three months ser
vice the army of the United states had on
IFS rolls il coo men During the ensuing
four years 26sS, 523 men were enlisted,
of which 2,40S,153 left the army alive.
Of the balance 96 .0S9 died in battle or of
wounds, while lS4, ,331 died of disease.
The number of white troops enisted was
about 100000. The number of deaths
among them were 251 122, or one death
out of ten The number of colored troops
were $50 600 Of whom 20 29S died, or
about one out ef six, being nearly double
the rate Of deaths among the white
troops Out of every eight deaths among
the white troops three died on the field of
battle and five from disease. Out of ev-
cry nine deaths among the blacks one died
on the field and eight from disease. The
mortality among the volunteers was nearly
fifteen per cent. greater than anon the
regulars. These statistics are taken from
official records, but while they give the
number of those who died in the service,
they make no mention ot The hos, obliged
TO leave The army and who went home TO
die
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
Terrible Tornado In Mississippi.

A terrible tornado and bail stolm visit
ed CLARK county. Miss last week, and up
rooted trees, leveed houses and barns, en-
,irely destroyed the crops, and killed and
wounded people and stock. 10 describing
this calamitous occurrence correspondent
OF the Memphis Bnlletia says:
| have frequently heard tell of hail being
as large as hens egga. but never saw them
until this time. One Of them struck my
backbone, and brought blood. The hail
was drifted in piles 10 some places two
and three feet deep, and remained on the
ground until the next Saturday morning.
saw such destruction before. The ccun-
try around where it passed looks as If
there had been heavy frost. All the
leaves had been beaten off by the hail. 1t
took the bark off Of fruit trees and other
small growths. The large pine trees
looked as if they had been dented all over
with hammer, As to gardens and vege
tables, there are none left. The falling of
the timber killed great deal of stock
As to poultry, the hail killed nearly all.
In fact, do no, see how any thing escaped
that was not without some protection.
| hao man farming for me by the name
of Salem Newton. He had lately mars
ried, at or near Meridian. His house
blew down and killed his wife instantly.
Nearly all the houses that we're not blown
down were unroo!ed Very little timber
remains standing.
The crops are utterly de,troyed-both
corn and cotton. Some farmers will not
be able to procure cotton seed TO plant
again. The crops in this country never
looked as gloomy, and the rain continues
to fall every day. Those who have bot
.om land will not be able to work in it for
week or more, even if the rain were to
stop now. Those that have to plant over
will not be able to put seed in the ground
until about the Goth inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
The Election of a "Rebel "-.-Who
Done It.

Attorney Gen. Gill, of this State, gave
an opinion on the 9th inst, Of verr eener-
al interest. In the town Of Red River
kewauree county, about eighteen miles
north Of here on the Bay shore, man
named Ferdinand IIaevers who had serv.
ed as a volunteer in the Rebel army was
elected Town Clerk and Justice of the
Peace. His predecessors refusing to yield
Office to him, he wrote to Attorney Gen
Gill, asking his opinion as to his eligibili
ty. He replies that he cannot hold the
office to which be was elected and says
" having served as volunteer in the late
rebel army, you have forfeited all political
rights under the United States Govern
ment, and that Government alone can re-
store them. Having placed yourself in
the attitude of All alien enemy TO the
United States Government, you canno: ex
ercise rights and privileges not accorded
to aiens, who are not enemies. Not hav.
ing the night to vote, you cannot hold
office. No Republic could live long if its
ackuoH lodged enemies could, without its
consent, participate in its administration .
This is very just decision and does
credit to Atty Gen. Gill; and moreover
would be very good thing throughout
were it not for little mistake made by
the Republican papers in sadl!ing IIae
vers election upon the Democrats Of Red
River, who are alluded 10 as "Coppper
heads" and so on. We are sorry to dis
turb s. pleasant story, but the laugl
may as well come in on the other side &C
casionalv. THIS man Ilaevers, who ha:
thrown himself with such agility from The
Rebel army into the dispensation OF justice
at Red River, is Republican, and wa:
elected by the Republican party in tha
town. The papers drawn up in his be
half, submitting the case to Au'y Gen
Gill, are understood to have been mace
out by Mr.. Guesuier Of this city. who il
his counsel, is prominent Republican
and at present holds an important Fedora
Office here.
The contes: between the Democrats ano
Republicans at Red River resulting il
Haevers' success, was a sharp one. and a
he was fresh from the rebel ranks, the in.
ference is proper one that the Repub!i
cans around here are "rebel sympathis'
ers." In declaring peace restored thro'
out the land, President Johnson has clearly
forgotten about Red River ; but as it is
somewhat out of the way, and given over
to such influences, We think it had better
be excepted from any plan OF reccnstruc'
ton, until it and the Republicans herea'
bouts show meet fruits Of repentance --
(Iree,1 Ban AlIn0cnfe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25

GRA>D AND PETIT JURoK9 by ref
erence to our advertising columns ii will
be seen that aro,her drawing Of Grand
and Petit jurors will take place on the
b Of June next. This is rendered nece-
sarv, as the last legislature changed the
law relative to jurors, which fact was no;
known here CutiI our extra sheet was pub.
llshed last week The names o. those
drawing will 90 back again into the jury
box, and stand their chance with the
other names contained therein. IIereaf er
there will be thirty persons chosen for
petit Jurors, instead Of twentyy-four, as
here ofore