davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30
A Youthful Band O. Robbers

From the Cleveland II .inaeoler.
TIE peyaiciou. ed, 81 upon children OF read
ing ,l,mc novels, ani- .o9her literature oi
the yellow cover variety. has recently bee"
Illustrated by an occurrence IN TINS Guy.
\ number of youiig boys. On Perry street
and vicinity, iiayc 1ecn II '!ie hahlt nt rrH'i-
lug these trashy works, to an unn uti ~
tent Oae Of Ghem has eXpeliiiet 81 al
a,, in the purchase Of dIlue novels duun
he n,st summer. aEl his companion, have
b,e,, bat li.tic behind him. These no"eis
are all Of the extremely sensational c'af
,eter. and belong to the most >tinrrhcinI o'
their class. The exploits Of h1rR.afS, oi
hiuhwayncn, of smnsgicrs, OF murd''rrs,
Of pirates, and cf every other blood thirsty
character known to fact and fiction, unake
M rhe material OF the dune novel to great
extent. ,,Ghc 'hoys fp!4 which we spcak iiaa
gorged ths-,eyc~ with this class otrea'iln-
50 long, that thcy h4d contracted Il mar' III
desire FIR adventure, which took praci'cti
shane about two weeks ago. at That tiii.e
five or six of them-ihe oldest fourteen
years old, tho youngest ten--orEah'z' "a
themselves into a'hand of robbers, wIlh
a capital of $40 to Commence business with
rhey ,roeee.ie,l to wild caVe,n t!af- bed
ford, whieh they had se!ectci f4r tAclr hi,e
of opperaiions-fron which t"eS c9nA
commit de.relation9 npcn the surrounding
country. This wnuid enable them % he
come practicakwDick Turpins and } ack
Sherard~, about whom they bad tead IN
the dime novel They lived IA the cave a
numbcr Of davs. and during tHlt time tie,
we,e busy with all sort. Of n.i'ci..et. ~
lat their patents fat;na out their strange
hidirg place. and to k theln hona.
Tie depreia'ions Of tn, ''rang were By
no means confined to ,hc residence II the
cave, but had taken pace % tire 'hn',v' n,
and have been comni !e since. Ssverai
Of them have been can.'ht ID the acf o'
burglaTiousy entering hou-"<. The y1n1E
est Of the party has recently been away
r.om his almost di~trsctedf parents, t'r AZ
entire week, and it was not until one. OF
the HsInr' had been bribed 20 disclose his
hiding ,lace, .hgt the little fellow was re
pavprfD f'f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30
THE POPE AND IRELAND .-Telegramss

THE POPE AND IRELAND. D.-Ielegramssy
the cable give the particulars Of an interest
ing interview between William E. Glad
stone, the distinguished British statesman,
and Pope Pio Mono 1t appears that since
Gladstone resigned the Chancellorship of
Exchequer he has been travelling in South
ern Europe. While At Rome he called up
on the Pope, to tender his sympathes to
the Holy Father who feels in deep affection
in consequence of the encroachments Of Vic
tor Emmanuel upon the States of the
Church. In the course of the conversation
Mr. Gladstone alluded to the now prominent
question as to the future residence Of the
Head of the Roman Catholic Church, in
case he shonld feel constrained to leave
Rome The fope said he had no inten-
lions whatsoever of going to the Island OF
Malta, as it was in no respects suitable tor
residence of the Holy See, but he did in
tinlate the possibility of his taking up his
residence in Ireland, should he be driven
from Rome He spoke of the Irish as the
most faithful and devout children of the
Church 1t certainly would create pro-
found sensations in the Emerald Isle if the
Head of their favorite Church should take
refuge among them, to avoid the eIicroach-
ments of the Italian King. rsa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30
-
John Morrissey.

Among the DemocI attic Member Of Con-
gress lately elected from New York city Is
JOHN MoRRIssEY, the celebrated pugilist
and sportsman, whereat the Chicago Repub-
lican has plunged itiio sea OF trouble by
demanding that Cunsress shall refuse Nor
sirsey his seat on the ground of his persunal
character. Not single voice has given a
favorable response, to its demand t; while
such radical organs as the Albany Evening
Journal and the Cincinnati Gazette read its
severe lessons on the absurdity of its posi-
ton The latter paper says:
'.For which of his virtues he is to be cast
ou. We know not. John has been pugil-
list. but he fought fair aud valoronsfy.
Many congressman are foul lighters, yet
they we're not turned out 1t used to be
called chivalrous for u memeber to arm
himself and gather his friends to back him,
and assault an unprelared and unarmed
man. To make the first example of Il fight
er, who has performed under the rules of
fair play, would be pcrversely invid
ious
John keeps q gambling house, but
gambling is highly reputable if it is only
done with reputable games. If men will
bet their money on the turn OF stocks III
stead of on the turn OF card, it will not in
| jure their moral standing. aud yet it world
take Il more acute reasol.rr than John can
hone TO be to tell the difference in princi.
pie. And in this kind Of spoculating,'
as it is called, they have license Oil all
sorts of foul play iu making plants, and
CORNERS" which is not allowed in the gam
ing which calls things by their proper
names. .s ..f.E. .# $780,
'Mnrrissey is not exactly such charac
ter as the general public prefers for leg
islator, but we suppose that the people OF
! his district and the supreme tribunal Oh
the question of money and political fitness
and if they think he is good enough fol
them, be is undoubtedly agood representa-
! tlYn of ihcm " - -. IL -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30
France and the United States,

If there is anything like truth in the fol-
lowing despatch from Washington, it is not
improbable that there may be little fuss"
between ourselves and Francc---on account
of Mexico
Since the special meeting Of the Cabinet
esterday afternoon, there has been the
greatest interest manifested As to The puT
pose Of this extraOrClr ary convention OF
that body, aud various specuation, have
been sent to the Northern press on the sub
ject. We are enabled to state positively
that the Cabinet was called together to
consider our foreig gn relations. In this con-
iectlon it may be stated that 1t Is known
that the French Government. has declared
Its intention to disregard the arrangement
for the withdrawal If the first detachment
OF French troops from Mexico during this
month. is agreed upon between Mr.. Seward
and Drouyn de Iuys The French Em-
peror has notified our Government that he
cannot effect the Withdrawal of the troops
until next Spring, when he proposes to EN-
bark the entire tOlce at once. In view OF
the failure Of Napoleon to comply with his
agreement TO withdraw portion of these
troops. and inasnurh as the notification of
this forfeiture of the agreement comes at
this late day, our Government is not dis
posed to put full confidence in the further
promises # the French Emperor. There
l. reas IN for believing that his matter was
the immediate cause Of the Cabinet meeting
yesterday, and that 70 day the subject wa
again considered IN the regular session,
Gen. Grant being present at the request of
the President. 1t l. lntimatud in Official
circles that instructions have been seat to
onr Minister in France to demand the
Immediate withdrawal CT french troop
from Mexico"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30
a Steamboat SAFE Robbed Of 52 !
From he DubiqIc Times, Io.

FROM me butl.f ic I!i!cS, 40.
Yesterday morning III, -Icainr: !,raS,,.,
somewhere :IetE2"n .;.svu. ani u i'ln., >,
ant >rtnr thine alter 4 % 'osk IN the nIHrH
n-.. had the io-k oi her SAT ri,S2j sui
;snnu $500 taken hcr.tr.sn. I'Ia ~ite ..a4
in tile Clerk OH u. sit, tie Ci"sk ~as al.
sea ~ t.io time. In IN. 1ilr trs :,fjempt-
Cd To pry open tEc door IF the otic hr1t
tie ia nag Of the >scam.I with al aE, as
the marks npoI the door iniicItcd. hu:. .
failing in thar, he broke oar the window
Q er The d"or. giving h,In access to ths -ate,
tth,ch he npenel with false key aul ab-
strac:eI he rio,lry,
Having an eve to s0motii:'g besides
graenbacks, however, the thltl cariltI of
the cerh u:cicoat--ihere appeared 10 be
Il t;lauac inr stealing oyCrcpats this season.
The pis-rnrcrS were searched ~ >onn az
IT, robbery was discovered bat, strange tr
"a neither cash tor cpar could be tuuuds
F.Io:'> t,or the io,cc ion Of the thief were
cor-jnu.4 ali day Yesterday, bus with NJ
sicccss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30
4 Girl Mine Years o Shoot, Rohoer.
From the Oulchita tLI) Te,errph No. @

=
Few lamiiirs haveever hen placed "a
such trying circumstances as tina, o. Mr.
Cu>hnan~ :, c'i Thursday night last. - -
relieved 80 rRa vpectpdiy, ani by such AT
cxhiliitlDn oi he,,i.in ai4d solf- pn<SrSsion "a
ra are a"out 70 record. So,ne,ime ah0ur
m:ln2ht Mr.. Cu>hlaan was aroused b.
the lai king @! the yard dog Getting on5
OF bed anil seiZjHg :. repeater which vg> ;o
the head of her he'd. ,hn was awaiting de-
yelopnentS, when the t,nise of.,w lli,pev;.rc
was heard. In = i&w S,t,. .,.s r}f,,ri. ", 70
he.Pg mafic - three Gjiirrn wjudnw~. IA.
btr-' open The blinds. Mr. C., lrman l,y e..
c:do.y 1re'i - discharge the ,.,.cricr
Through cne Of the blinds, but it.f fus,,
10 lire. pa.ia,;: !iatie laughter, ni,ie ,ea.4
Cd nal IN he meantime been ar,.,>t,i aud
Size had "a terpi thc Jthar two r"pea.crri
which had been Iacfi ~ the l. al OF the
bed. W hi.c her rnthcr wa TX .!i;;ng;ng
her refractory weapon !,sr.a hI, etG nhpch
was IN the room, littlc Della ia ..srn -
stand at one OF the wiHinw~. Tiny Y e;
too >low for little De lia. ~ f,rviag lie ~ II
zle through 'he to'din-, binds. aml gle ,-.n-,
at her aim. she fired ine ra,hcg hai re-
ceivci hi reward Groan- anr mrl.TrtinE.
t rok til" i''~c2 0: hNv pr:p rnoip $ '3:'.
ANA i'rofa!iy otherwise "a;s. gc i pea :. l.:
family. the ruh!'er- 4Hthy>r.,r ,rn",, ,t,,. :
wrnn'itt! coup ,nion-, ali bore hiul dT '.,s
not known Hhc:hl,. ,!rai or .,vr II
tunaecly it i mo- known VIII, The r,Ju.:s
We're even their color l> ;:;a novn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

sGJ- The fepufed ,ichcst man In st
Louis is James Il lucas, whose income
is sos, 2ef. Ferty years ago, a consider
able anonnt Of prob berry was LIT him by an
uncle. He was that time living IN Ken
lucky. He repaired 10 St. Jsluis, -s'4i
since then has done nothing bat inir.ove
his pesses-ioiis and pay taxes. A. 4 large
portion OF his property c'n'i>ts or unpip
d,ietive real estate. his income rrturus give
no correct ideas Of hi wealth.. which Is e.
s'mated all the way from el0050,oD0 10
SIS, ooo, c.'D and !s 12i!v grewins IN "a us,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

LOST By Senator REEDS advertise
ment in another column, it is evident some
thing has 61'oke The accident happened
in the dark, which rather IT fleets somewhat
on the Senator former good character as Il
gentleman Of good habits. and one who
STAYS at home o nights But there's no
telling what man may do after Spending a
winter or two in Madison. We've been
there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

nsa- A letter from New York says =
The personal and political friends OF John
hlorrissey are making arrangements to ten
der him tie compliment OF dinner at the
Filth avenue hotel, some evening next
week. ar. Morrissey on that occasion will
make speech, defining the principles by
which he intends to be guided IL the mkt
Congress, also defending himself from ac-
cusations as to his bad moral character as
citizen and gentleman. ii F.s4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.-At the equal
rights convention in session at Albany
"Wednesday, the following resolution was
adopted: qga sEsa a4 ~ss..a.. r.
Resolped, That the introduction Of the
woid male, three times repeatetf iii the cniI-
sfi.utIonaf amendment now PENDING before
the states. is q gross insult to wemankind
everywhere, an outrage on the genius OF
the l4Ih Century and on that ground
atone. were there no other reasons We earn
cstly hope the aryandnlon: znsoy be re-
pud!ate3 F-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

CooDRIcn LINE OF. STEAMERS In
speaking of the launch of the North Vest,
the Wisconsin, says: .1...
III is evident that Mr. Goodrich will
spare no pains to have his line composed OF
the best boats that can be built, and plenty
Of them. He is also builiny propeller to
go into the freighting business in connec-
tion with his passenger line. The steam
boat business on the lakes is ontte increase
rapidly, Notwithstanding the multiplication
of railroads, and all seem to have plenty ot
business. 'a ..i i.t .s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

JEFF. DAVIS. Parties who have visited
JEFF. Davis, state that they found him re-
markably cheerful since the recent changes
and and additions mnd: to his quarters in
Carroll Hall, and the removal of Mrs. Davis
and her sister to rooms prepared for them.
Mr.. Davis health is much improved, and
he speaks very confidently Of being soon re-
leased The family are constantly visited
by relatives and friends from the south, and
presents are constantly received.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

JOHN MoRRissEY AND HIS SISTER -
1t .haring been announced that u sister of
his was in destitute circumstances in Chica-
90, Mr. Morrissey sent the following telc-
gram to a iriLnd in that city: 7#f
NEW YORK. Nov. 90.
To j. J. Ayer, care HE dyer & Co:
hid sister Nary jforrissey, that l have
not seen fer seventeen ye rs. Find cut if the
report in the Chicago papers j. true, and if SO,
sdv. nee her sac, md draw on me for the
amount. Answer by telegraph
John IoRRIssEY.
The Times state that Mr.. Aver made
the necessary inquiries, became Satisfied
that the woman was really what she rep
resented herself to be, and the sum nauled
in the di>pa'ch was Immediately paid 1t
also adds, This action on the part of The
member of Congress from New York is
hiahly credi,able TO his manhood, and will
doubtless surprise his opponents eho
~ough. TO make capi,n' of he tal- "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

Iar Advices from Italy state that j. II.
Surratt the alleged acconplice in the mur-
der Of PreSiden, Lincoln, was discovered
serving in the Pap1l Zouaves, under the
name of John Watson. He was arrested
vpon q demand Of Gen. King. but after
wards ran the guard, leaped over a preci-
pics, and esca ped into Italian territory. It.
allan authorities are on the alert and en-
desvorins 70 geeartae him,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

Nice JEWELRy-A Fl, e assortment OF
jewclry, fancy articles Tor LADIES and chll
drsu, finger and ear rings, and other nice
articles. can lie found ct SiiEpARD's jewel
~ store. He has "a good assortment OF
watches, clocks, silver tea sets, &c, aud
everybody should call on him and see his
oods. .. e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

4 CHANGE-Capt. WILLIAM BRowN
has left the butch~ring business, and turned
to keeping tavern, having purchased the
SSIFFtN place, three miles from town, at
the junction Of the Calumet and Shchoygan
roads. Capt Brown will make jolly
i.rdlnrI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

ScHno NER CHARLOTTE. The hull and
ouif, Of the schooner Chnr1one, ashore at
Ahnepee, have been purchased from the
underwriters for $1,000 The purchasers
have sent for the wrecking tug Leridthdn
to get ner off. and. should the effort prove
successful, the Charlotte will be brought to
Milwaukee for repairs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30
Taken Ur.-

ID % the undersigned, dr ~ aso1s't3 in.
Il two heifers, one is rod with vl.ita ri ,e
on the b ch, the other. IS |. al hrs whi,o
>. s"h the side Tile owner Is rsq ,e ..cd to
Prov r:'Perty, y CT rses nt'f 10 them
4xay. -sassazrn - rY.e Isv-T
MN. Rapids, No7 g, ioS6 S6-,9.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

r. Among our new advertisements to
DIV are those of HooLEY & Co, and
CREuTZBURG & BRAUsE, and we cali es,
pccial attention to them. Goods arc com
ing down and it l. best for our readers to
know the exact place 10 rlrchase them the
cheapest. Both firms mentioned have the
ability and facility to sell at Milwaukee,
prices. and we believe are doing 50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

PApER MrLt. The Shcbnygan Journal
understands that Messrs. Hills & Clark,
have recently erected paper miil at She
boygau Falls, and as soon as the rept;site
machinery can be procured will Immediately
commence the manufacture Of - kinds of
r1ie~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30
Arrival and Departure of the Ealls

AT TIE PosT-oFrIcE At MAEIToWoc.
SOUTHERN. EASTERN, SoBTH-EAsT AND EST
s. Kns NAIL via Chiffon and Fond du Lac J.
Arrives daily, Monday excepted, al CLOCK
AN. Closes daily, Sundays excepted, 1T
5 I-2 O'Clock P. NJ. .s @
SOUTHERN NAIL (via SheboygaIl. l-Arrives
daily at I O'Clock P. N. Leaves d~ily at 8
o'clock P. N.
yoR1HERS Mail Ito Two Rivers only. )A-Ar-
rives daily at 9 O'Clock A.. NJ. Closes daily
at 7 o'clock P. II. c. -
NORTHERN MAIL. via Green Bay to Kewau-
nee Door County, and Lake Superior, twice
aweek-Arrives every Tuesday and Frida =
at 8 o. clock A N. Closes every Monday and
Thursday at o'clock P. II. tz14
NoRru-WEsfEn MAIL, via Branch and Reed
vile to Menasha, once a wcek.-Arrives
every FridIy at 9 o'clock A. NJ. Leaves
eTery Friddy at 10 A. NJ. +
EsS- Office hours from "A. =. to P. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

csa7 The Nr,r YORK !Jp'I >,y,s 'In IN
crc;s-l o. he nris.o ot r,i'h tHrIvc rrnre '.-3-
qu.;rl il exciting il good d"a' II !ih-na'..n
a.r.ng hon>o SecpcrS II one were cvai,
-are" .nir6 t,i.ar the increase nj -ht bo
tolerated; bot TO cl,ar.c Iiltt sun t'or tie
nue>li'oai!,' com pn:ni whrrh g0r+ hv TIC
nam of n,.iv III Nv Io% AMI h,uoki.h
"A Ii. tic iup much
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30
of the day, we must torbear for the present.
In the meantime we wish Happy
Thanksgiving to all our readers

ANOTHER LAUNCH. The fire barque
Alice Richards was launched .ast Monday
from the shipIyard near JONES mill in
fine style. She was modelled and moulded
by G.. S. RAND, The steamboat builder,
built by JASPER HANSON, and launched
under the direction Of Capt. JAMES HER
BRIDGE, an old and well known ship build
er. The new vessel is 81 feet keel, 10 feel
hold, and 27 feet wide on deck. She is u
three master, aud will lie sailed iy Capt.
ALBREcHr. one of the best >eamen that
ever saIked deck. The Alice Richards
is owned by Mr.. JONAH RfcuARDs, and Is
named after that gen,leman's daughter -
We have TO doubt that she will prove an
honor to the artisans of the port she will
hail from ..,..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

RUNNING AGAIN.--It will DE rcmem-
bered that the saw mill Of Messrs. SINK
SON & TISCH, one half mile atove the vii
lage of Mishicott, was burned down III June
la~t, and large amount Of property dc
s,roycd. The job Of rebuilding was given
to Mr. JosEPH kERLlSG, the well known
ulill-wright, who for his great skill as ne
c!lanie and architect We have often men
Toned an thest columns. Mr.. X. imnIed-
lately proceeded with his work, and on the
10th Of October the mill was in excellent
running condition, thus showing that Mr..
kgRLIHa not only Possesses the ability to
do good work, but to do it q"ichiy.
Messrs. SlNKsoN l. TIsCH have rne
Touring mill at the same place, which tnrns
ont an extra article of -four. Farmers in
that section of the county should favor .he
enterprise or:;:ese gentlemen, for they dc
good work, ana help to build up and i'm
prove the co''n'rg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-30

ESg The principal article for our Thanks
giving dinner was presented TO US ty Mrs.
DANIEL SHANAHAN Of Newton, for which
We gave her thanks at The table.
JonN ROBINSON, the good hearted
Treasurer of Kos h, has placed u under
Obligations for our winter supply OF cabbage
"a whole wagon load
JAMES SUFFRoN, Of this town, viii be
remembered ty u, for lis present Of Two
sacks If potatoes.
We feel thankful to everybody except
those who are in arrears for the Pilot Do
they suppose we can PRINT paper Tor
nothing? Come up, gentlemen, to our
terms, and Pig IN odcnnce!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-24
FeniDnS i'm Canada /.

GIBSON & HATHEwAY. at David Walkers old
stand, south OF Couit rousC Dq~sre, are coutin-
ually making large additions to their already
extensive stock of drugs and medicines.
In the line of periumeries, their stock is COM
piete, and the most fastidious cannot fail to be
suited. good supply of Bazn's Family and
Barber Soap, much called for, together with all
the fine toilet soaps to be found in any market.
Brushes of all kinds aud descriptions from a
tooth brush to a Whitc"ash brush. They make a
specially IN oils and paints, and are determined
not 10 be undersold by any house this s. de Of
Chicago. complete assortment of lamps aud
lanterns which will be sold little above cost.
new and improved truss, surprising any
thing of the kind ever before IN use. Dr.. Hattie
way has charge Of this department, and perfect
satisfaction is guaranteed.
A competent clerk can be found in the store
at all hours of night and day to put up physicians
DreScriptiOus
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-24

DANGEROUS CouNrERFE Irs.-Mr. ALLEN,
of the National City Bank of Ottawa, has
shown US a IS bill of said Bank raised to a
$50, The job is exceedingly well done, so
that it requires close scrutiny to detect the
fraud
The five, Of course, is ehuine the change
being the word "five" and figure 90 into
'fifty" and $50" wherever they occur.
AS the vignette and back OF all the ma
tional banks are alike, of course this raising
can be as easily done with the bills Of one
bank az another.
There is an easy way. however. of detect
ing the fraud. First, the National City
Bank and the First National of Ottawa have
issued no fifties. SO any fifty on either of
these must be spurious. Secondly, the Wig
nette and back of each denomination OF
National Bank bills is different. So FIVE
raised to fifty or any other denomination
can always be told at glance on comparison
with any genuine National Bank bill of the
same denomination.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-24

Cnnts1r CavavAJcn.-Nothi"g has yet
been discovered 70 indicate The fate Of Christy
Caranaugh, whom we mentioned in oar last
as having s.raugv'y disappeared, under cir~
cumstancea leading 20 the suP?3si'ion that he
fell into the river and wa. drowned. lie was
about 30 years OF age, ST 9 inches high; had
brown hair; had on black pants, Ugh; rrer
wol.en coat; light drlb vest; naG a account
boo, in his pocket in which, doubtless, his
name IS written, AMI had .oTe newly Parchas-
Ell shoe strings in his rocket. Should his body
be found anywhere down the liver, great
favor would be conferred on his afflicted family
nv giving information to his wife Mr.. MARY
CAvAHAUGH, Ottawa. III.