davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
Another Nail in The x 4 dicaI Conn.

1t is well-known physiological fact that
the human mind. individually OF collect
ively, is more or less subject to mania or
DlOROnlailid, the constant lab0riBg at one
idea making it the ceuter around which all
other ideas must revolve. There are ma
mas for murder, ,Omanias for burglary, ma
hiasifOr lying, manias for frauds, big and
little, and above all, manias fore SUICIDE, as
illustrated in the case of Frenchman who,
within the past year, constructed guillo-
tineNyith such nicely of Arrangement that
intrYlng its efficiency he cut off his own
head in something less than the twipking
NSwff6r the application. The Congress
of the United States ~ on Monday passed
over the Presidents veto a bill for thepro7
lection, feeding and clothing of Southern
negroes, made free as an Incident OF our
late civil war-in other words, making the
Government an immense eleem6synary IN
stitution, thinking thereby to secure popu-
lar appreciation on the score ofb humanity.
They, did not consider the immense load of
taxation already upon the backs of, the
people, nor did it enter into their heads
that when too heavy a loadsis imposed tits
very ape to beithrOwn off. Under pro-
fesSipn of philanthropy, the Radicals haYe
passed this. bill, voting millions Of dollars,
hot out Of their own pockets, but out OF, the
pockets Of the people. fofgetting,s at Che
Same time, that although they desireto de-
grade the President, he is /, the only func-
tionary. who can carry such law into exc
etttion-that without military force the
lawjis1a nohentity, and that theIPresident,
as ssCommanderfin- Chief of the army. aud
navy, can. at any time Withdraw all militia
ry support, without which this Freedmen's
Bureau bill is not worth the parchment on
which it is engrossed.saa a. jn9m1T9YOi
sThisreckless squandering of7the public
money is a question for the con,sidieration
is not fificult to see that iffsdch cases the
nail in the Radical coffin will be driven 10
the head.--NG NGtional InteHigencer.o % bircy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
The Banks in the Oil AeegiODs-
The Hon. q! v. 1CuIver in Hail.
Correspondence of the n. y. TribunOl u
MEApyI1L LE, PA = July 81 1866.

] f = i
II man is down, kiekt him, push him,
strike him-apytbing to help his downward
progress! FGcibss ldeGe8sgs aUer3ai; let's
make itso much the easier for the poor
devil who II treadin g shat downhill road,
That is the logic OF the world. Let me tell
you a story to.provg it. .rta.,. U.fIf-I 4.it d
Charles Vernon Culver was at the head of
one of the most successful .banking-houses
In New York, "A resident of Franklin,
Venango, c0unty,, Pennsylvania the, very
heart of the Oil Regions, he naturally turned
his attention toward that country, and de-
voted his energies TO, its development. He
established banks built railroads, laid the
Foundation of, towns The town of Reno
had its birth in Mr. Culyers brain, A COM
pany was formed, whose President was the
Hon. Galusha A, Grow, ex-SPeaker Of the
House, with Mr.. Culver as Vice President
sources of the neighborhood, to build up
the town, and to make it the center of an
extensive oil and lumber, traffie--all of
which promised to be, brought about at no
distant day. Ofthis company, Mr. Culver
was the motive spirit, He projected the
Reno, Oil Creek and Pithole railroad,
which should drain the Oil Regions of their
oleaginorls product, by furnishing aJshort
cut to market; and in this, road were a
large portion Of his assets, bound ~ up when
misfortune came, ft;,, ,i,,.. -. .
You know, what Burns, Says about the
Hnlvar; ,,Ia M usiS M
,ar't IT, y; ,sois 80 I'm
nrsst' ;tgs Ttb noneot tba nou1aSaI
p;eeS ~ h,,n
saved OF the sn;got. He WIS SanoroSS %oaS 20
n5a,,v oe eohor;tobie s0aiaty hos al aoeaS; !.
20 t6an1 1nnd Co. the ,n9 S.,}
49, Tbero i Al ohnrab IN SroooS Oa S ~ Gui
th;s o;t n ~, iona dpnoteJ ~ Sn
Ua hn;t md S'Uy Hyrosontad 10 AiI.Sy Uy
Loco a bosrd;nS obonsa' .oaS,iesr 80 900
Ia 80 tho ,,,l,,o,, thet ~ S4o,yVV,
oO, was Sre ,nyVS viaO aS naS In many
n p pgrotituda 81 Of IsSrrSE"snms F fot tbe eaie
nSSe' an spS S,iilsSt in raviii,S iTs9
bi;S 4 SSSVIE1 VI W ~ u.s. w
Nh G"iYar Il Jd q, FROM AK rs,o e;ott,
niSt.;St nf :. az
cnt,t;os of Sss t Q Va - 4
snJ Clarion This AHA s;iiasSS 49,
IN rrst i,,,ai, !, ;saHI JJS J;S rot Tvo5t os
EereJ son 00o ES,s nSfty nseI II lS,S " rr.I
tional con freroc nf tt;s tyJy o,,ntoS ,So,'I5
not nSsss,1t hiS - 5Tr t,RtlSo va Ss,h gYSrt bI't
thSa 90 RitcIs In tSe SaS,sst,S ~
lions which nrecI6dedShe e SSISction Of anu
bf tber TeSa,far Nominees and EeeaSa s,psS-
iecterS MS the' ,larmonizin cScsnditlstSS' % Har
was nersuadel tn ecant S1bh IA nom noTn; atio,S
which he did with great reInctancel far liz
bsad and his hands were so fniI of III S;,ass t,,S
tShemes that he had no time for Jbijt;cs e0S :
! stfhe GENERAL dnIlhess Of tSe III traSe opd
hther causes consnired to ioct nm Sl 1or,ra ~pe
boftion of the assets of Culver, Penn e. ~ g;,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
lIFroR the Mac.a-Cheek Press, Radical.l NJ
iuyg9u sitrTlle Tariff 9ifdiahnIiS

| aDuyy9n oigcThe Tariff aifdl9bnIi8
One of the farcespthat. sometimes light
up real life, YasI enacted during the tariff
debate in Congress. The proposed meas
ure quite doubled the already heavy profits
of theYN6Ws England manufacturers, and
the New England Representatives after
CONSULTATION and practice, came. into the
House and denying a paternity of the in
iquitous measure, said that 1t was for the
benefit of the West, and they had rather
concluded not to support it,, .,,t,. .-,t.. --
Whereupon Mr.. Columbus, Delaho, q
gentleman remarkable for his Simplicity
and warm blooded imphlG beSs NewEng-
land to reconsider erselish determination
and give the West generous support, 4, b
\ And so the seducer Delano sued, and so
the coy old maiden tblushed and hesitated,
until at last generosity and love gayeiway,
and New England kindly voted to oppress Tess
the Northwest and further her own
hioneyed interest. 2oo 'f0j 5a9 OF 9bsm 40,
,ItBihas "a charming little, ,dOmedyitthat
every body from speaker ColtaXa down ito
the venerable Joshua of the Citizen under
stood, and laughed at. l.'''' t~' U
I'VE are progressing. We may ahoperfor
SUCCESS vet, for we are rceming t1 have the
same contempt for the intelligence of the
masses as our enemies the Democrats.
| Our earnest and honest support of Hon.
Wiff.s Eawfehce has BEEN Questioned be-
cause 1--WE will bfollew9 him into New
England! For hisImanlY. support of ,1had.
Stevens in all the grave questions growing
out Of the late rebellion, including his vote
extending the ballot to theeblaolEs Of the
District we give himamhonest and earnest
Endorsement But when he joins Tie New
England nionopolisti aud seeks to further
rob the heheayily1taXed consumers of his0Yn
district, we protest. We did not cease be-
ing man in becoming aepo1itician, or dis
pose Of any Of our independence on takiRg
a,seat at the edit0rialstabieIo Of the Mac=a-
ChexRs Press Weieannot like the foleagin-
Ous Joshua, stick our, nose ,to,the tail of
some other blind horse In q bark-tnfll, and
90 It blind and strong Re SArdless Of whetliJ
Ell the anachine Is grinding bark or hrih1-
stone, so that we get our oats,shas1ob ads s,'
1t is understood that our Representative
In Congress has rigged up d purchase by
Which fe EXPECTS to crafty N New England
hndr satisfy his owno constituents This
cepsists IN a duty on, wool, ,FtIt iSa boldrun
on the ignorance of his constituents.
/ sfetJ ts suppose that the pprice of WOOL Is
increased rom sixty y'tessevtHeygflVe cents.
Itllis am increase satithe, expe6se of every
IarmeT aud lahQgsT IN the district, But the
trouble does not end hefs.' Every other
Article ofSeons2nptioh Has q Hike increase
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25
NGj. NlJj ',] JULY L II ID:2S5,1l866's' g =. !.

in price, and the WOOL grower himself finds
that by Judge Law1enee's little apfahge7d
Ihent he has to pay for all that he PgTehasJ,
es, more than the increased compensation
ON wool will meet. ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

10 jnsmiui0qqe 9dj ni ssiilmmoO 5giiBos
'-lsbslidq adi % J3jsgoioG laiIofRuss 9di
9di yd bsbnemmo9 yDdi Al ,noiin9ynoo aidq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

.-.s. .g,[From the Nashville GazetteJ el,,,.,, "a,
The Constitutional Amendment
IDassed-Over the Left-RadicaI
yioIence-HsatdliiceSPIe stliieS e IsslTHnndsringIiM7i sTHn gIiM7i
Radical IHeiOicinE., ~, - I'm,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

/ War an bsent2tifitled' man WAS NE /
who, ionfalliag gintocH Slvtag sank twigebe-f 4
fore he recollected that he conld swims bn
,IF you want to get a favor from man
feed ifim. "A man Is like a horse, he, can't
be managed till he has bitin his mouth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-25

9uii73jg 9oioj msdi 10 IIs--9bsm sd bIno9
10 s1oiTooqus HhibIsiynu ,yjllida 10 Hsm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

upon an i"surrection in Naples, and upon
the influence of the clergy in her favor,
especially in Tuscany. She is, therefore
reservlng her heaviest blows for Prussia
whose ba,taiions are not so solid, and
whose generals are not SO skilfui and ex.
pe.ienceI Iut her artillery is more
formidable; she is more united and
when once :he army is in motion, i, will
feel that the national unity and honor are
in their hapis, and will fgh, for their
country. Thus Austria, menaced at the
North and the South, is weak in numbers,
for she is divided.
Italy has 10000 men en- Tgne, aud
she is to attack. Her volunteers menace
At al! points ard can easily concentrate
at any. She has, perhaps, waited for her
railways. and by means of them, she can
in one night bring 100000 men to any
point on the 20, to surprise :he 40 600
who have been left to defend it, Thers
must be thousands of places on the
! Mncio, the sea-cost, and in the Tvrol.
guarded in .he same way, which will leave
to Austria only 100000 men to deliver
battle, while The reserves on which the
Italians can rely increase them TO 210 600
for battle.
If the Austrians inclose themselves in
The quadriateral, the Italians have moth
ing to oppose their march to Venice, and
even to Vienna.
The army Of observation rests upon
Rovigo, PaQua, Eicenza, and Venice and
the volunteers could cut Oft all communi-
cation of the Austrian amy with the
rest of Germany. Thus tie chances are
for the Italians, ;f--their is always an il
If the soldiers stand the proof Of
battle, and all who are making their ac
quaintance on the spot seem csnhdent
concerning Them .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

MA>IrowyC CoUHTY DnAHAGE MONIES.
l have this day apprrlioneI all the
drainage monies to the several towns
entitled thereto, for the current year
The money Is now iu he State Treasury
sui ject to the order ot the County Treas
urer, upon filing his bond as required BY
section 13, chapter 537 Of the laws of
1868. The County Treasurer will pay to
the seyera! Town Treasures, wheneve:
they have fled their bonds as required by
section Is and IA, chapter 537, OF the
General Laws of 1865. The amount
apportioned to the several Towns entitled
thereto in the county Of Manitowoc is as
follows
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06
THE 7 HOT
TIE Plot has ncqrly DOIBLE tie Cir
culqtton ef any oher k"ylish poper
IN hauiiozr0c c>U9ty.
TOW AND COUNTRY.


FoE LAKE >rrEnIoE.-By invitation OF
Messrs. EoBlssoH, Of The Green Bay ID
uocate, twenty editors and their wives will
leave that city on Tuesday next for a ten
days excursion to the Lake Superior
country, visiting the IRON, Silver, and
Copper regions. The senior editor Of the
Pilot and hls wife will be among the
number, and wo expect that our readers
will hear from him through our columns
in the course Of a week or two, 1t is ex-
pected that the editorial party will be ac-
companied by a large company Of outsid-
ers, including Gov. FAIRcHILD and other
distinguished officers aud citizens. The
route will be from Green Bay to Escanaba
by boat; thence to Marquette by railroad !;
then up the Lake by steamer TO Iough
ton, Hancock, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.-We are in-
deOted to our correspondent at Two Riv-
ers for the following facts IN regard to a
series Of accidents occurring TO a family
o! that place. a lady by the name OF
SANvILLF, of the Tannery, was on visit
to see her sick mother, having with
her her little boy three years old. About
noon TIE little boy was missed by the
mother, who wen, Immediately in search
OF him bat he was nowhere to 10 found.
Dlilisent search was kept up, but the
child was not found until to-day, Guly
2lD 1t was discovered washed ashore
upon the South point of The Cape, near
the house of Mr.. DIEDRIcHs, BY whose
family 1t was dIscovered-the child hav-
ing been drowned in the river, on the
Il h of last month, when it was missed
first bv the mother.
Two days after the child was drowned,
her husband, Mr.. p1TER SAHvILLE, was
thrown from a load of tanbark, and Sc
yerciy injured. His team started to run
and in attempting to leap from the load.
he was thrown upon lis head. He is now
able to be out, and it is hoped, will sur
yiye bis injury. Also, upon the 23d ut. .
the mother, Mrs. GREENwooD, to whom
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06
j. Ii. TERRY, Sec'y.

. o . S--
MARINE.- - The steamer Orion started
out Of the river at about S o'clock, on
Thursday evening last, amid the cheers oil
large assemblage which crowded the
bridge and lined the shores of the river
from the bridge to the lake shore. She
passed over the bar with but very little Il
any difficulty, took a turn in the bay and
then returned to the North pier and tied
up for the night. On Friday morning
she left for Milwaukee, where she has
been finished ere this and placed on The
route between Chicago and Grand Haven
The steamer Planet, after some three
days hauling over the bar at the mouth
Of the river, is now lying inside Her
machinery, upper works, &c, will be
transferred to the rev boat building here,
aud tae machinery Of the May Q,geen is
to lie put in another new boa. to be built
next winter, instead Of the one now build
ING, a heretofore announced The hull OF
the P5anet is sill in good condition, and
will probably be made into lumber
barge.
As an evidence Of the amount of busi
ness done by the GooDHIcu line, we will
meu ton that the steamer Comet left our
port on Friday morning last, loaded down
to the guarIs with passengers ard freight
The sehooners EJcnezer and Gen
Cuyler have been overhauling and
re-painting in our port the past week
The schooner Transit is also repairing,
and is having new foremast pu: in her
The schooner Sea Gan, of this port,
which left Milwaukee on the 14th ult,
for Eas: Sag: :aaw, loaded with 5000
bushels wheat, sprung leak, off the
highlands of Au Sable, on The 18th and
put in to Bay City, on the 10Th. She ex-
perienced heavy weather from near the
time she left Milwaukee until she arrived
at Bay City.
The new vessel building at Neshoto for
Capt. BRowN, will be launched on Satur
day, the Tth.
There were fourteen crafts of different
kinds in our liver on Tuesday last, some
repairing and some loading.
The steamer Comet gave an excursion
from this place on the Fourth, the Sea
Bird from Chicago TO Milwaukee, and the
Orion from Milwaukee to Chicago.
The Orjon is now in complete running
order and we hear was fitted up in excel
lent style in Milwaukee. She is now run
Mug from Chicago to Grand Haven.
Capt. MoRGAN has sold his barge
Nichigan, after making one trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06
Sj146 81
NILLIiM u BACH,
Clerk Of The County Board Of Supervise
Of Mani'owoc Co, Wis.
Mani,owoc, June so, 1866

MahltO"oc; June ~, lcOO
INrEoEMENTs.-Ws obso!vG that a
platform Is being built ot the south enc a
the bridge, and on the east side of it, Oh
which to Iun fire engine, wherever a
fire anywhere in that vicinity woll ne
cessitate its use. The platform extends
over the bank cf the river so that tie
suction hose will lie in deep water when
it Is used, thus there will a!wars oe good
suction ana plenty of water when nec>led
They have also had the sidewalk on Fifth
street, made as coed as new, long
needed Improvement. Now they have
their hand in, We hope they viii not stop
IN the gool work until hey have thoI>
oughIy repaired every sidewalk and cauced
10 be cleaned every dirty street in the
town. Then we will have nice town, a
cIean town, and no danger of epidemic
diseases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

NOTICE. TO TEACHERS. Teachers who
contemplate attending the next annual
meeting Of tha Wisconsin Teachers hsso-
citation, will M Ike a note of the following.
which Las been sent us Coz publication
Wisconsin Teachers association. The
annual meeting of the Wisconsin Teach
ers' Association will be held at Ripon.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July
25!h, 26th and 9th.
The morning session will be devoted
exclusively to institute exercises, conducted
by experienced teachers.
The afternoon sessions will be occupied
by discussions upon topics vital to educa
tional interests of our state, and also in
csass lectures by some of our most eminent
educators.
In the evening sessions popular lectures
may be expected from men distinguished
in the educational work
The people of Ripon have generously
Offered the hospitality of their homes to
the lady members of the association
Ladies desiring to attend this meeting are
requested to send their names at once to
n. 7. Gage, Esq, , Of Ripon, SO that places
may be III readiness for them. Gentlemen
will be entertained at the hotels for one
dollar per dog.
All the railroad companies. together
with the proprietor Of Goodrich's line OF
steamers, have engaged to furnish free
return fares, to all persons paying fall
fare to the convention over their
respective routes.
1t is desirable to make this meeting the
most practical and profitable ever held By
this association. |; appears to be an im>
portant crisis in the educational affairs oil
this state. Let teachers meet in council,
ana take the part belonging to them in
the control of those affairs. Come, not
only to be entertained and amused, but tc
work. A detailed programme will be
published as soon as it can be completed
\. d. GAYLORD, Pres't.
T IT Trppy Sa,'y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

FATAL AccIDEsT.-A spile-driyer be
longing to RosEBURG d Co, capsized in
the lake near Centrevile with four men
on board, one Of the four, named FRANK
LIkEE, was killed by being struck with a
piece Of heavy timber. Deceased was a
German, and said to have lecn a Yery
worthy u3u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

SATIOEAL GIFr CONCERT COM
missioner Of iuternnl, revenue has granted
permission free Of tax or license, to hold
national gift concert Oh the 2S.h OF Au-
gust, in Washington for the benefit Of the
soldiers and sailors national orphans homs'
iaGd,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

New CEAFE.--A staunch craft, of
taulIess lines and unexcep,ionable model,
was launched here on Wednesday evening
tor Mr.. G, IIurson, the genial "mar OF
business Of the Goodrich line. Her di-
mensions, according TO Custom House
measurement, have rot yet been ascer,
tanned. When her outfit is complete the
"Heiress' will be trlIe ahead Of any Of the
numerous recent additions to our fleet.
She is rakish craft and will be very fast.
-nil7ccukcc .Seatiuel, 29M uH.
The numerous friends of Mr.. HuRsoN
III Manitowoc will rejoice :hat his first
attempt at modelling and launching new
crafts has proved such a perfect success,
and will await with anxiety his future
attempts in tie heir" and " "heircss =
Iue. May they all have fair gales,
smooth waters, an MAKE M.uitowoC Their
PIT : ertfr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

TIE WEATHER For the benefit Of en-
barrassed young ladies and gentlemen, We
would say that " blow hot blow cold,
come wind come rain," would in our
opinion be a very good description Of lie
kind Of weather we have had in these
parts for some time paat. First We have
q sunny day, then wheezy day, then a
windy dag, then arainy day, ,her a fog
y day, aud 50 on to the end o. every
word, good or bad, ending with Y. We
are not complaining about it. however,
we are only describing it, but still, we
ike the "me'ry sunshine when the
time Of year has arrived for il to show
itself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06
EE- The Green Ba; .1dr0catc SAYS

H. d II. Rairood.-These initials
stand for the Mantowoc and Mississippi
Railroad, project now revived with much
greater prospects Of success than hereto
fore. 1t is intended to cross the Fox at
Menasha, and the Wisconsin at Stephens
Point, and run thence to some point CO
the Mississippi, not yet decided upon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

EARLY CLosISG OF SroREs.-We, the
undersigned Merchants Of Manjtowoc,
would respectively inform our friends and
customers that We viii on and after the
'iith day Of July, lsG6, close our respec
tive places Of business at eight o'clock in
the evening during the period commencing
April lst, and ending October 1st.; and
Al seven o'clock from October Ist until
April lst,- Saturday evenings excepted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

Nor FROM TuIs PLACE.-From erGur-
les made, we are confident that the gin
spoken of below is not from this village,
although she may be from this county.
The item is from the Racine Journal, of
the 23l uIt. 4:
4 Sad Cdse.-A week ago last Tues
day, young girl landed from the boat:
She was a stranger in the city, entirely
destitute of money, and to add to her
misery, she was soon to become mother.
FGiendIess, homeless, without single one
to care for her. she wandered about the
streets until overcome by exhaustion, she
sank down on the sidewalk in the agony
of travail. A gentleman passing by, and
seeing the unfortunate girl lying there, had
her taken to house near by, where she
was carefully attended through her con-
tinement. She gave her name as Lucy
Brown, and says she came from Mani
towoc. She was advised to come here
until after the birth Of her child. She
claimed to be married, and said her hus-
band had deserted her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

ENLAEGED,' But NOT IMrRovED.-
We have received a copy Of the Sheboy-
gan Jonnat enlarged to an eight column
paper. Ii it was any sign of prosperity
on its part We could rjoice over the fact,
bu. as it is we are only filled with morti-
icatiou and surprise that it has got down
so low as not only to be printed on a
pateut "lusile," but in addition to that
the "inside' = is made up from the rltusc
matter of some abominabie radical paper
published in Milwaukee, The Democra-
cy Of Sheboygan county are to be con
doled with when they can have only ha1t
an organ to represent them, and the radi-
Gals are to be congratulated c. on hav-
ing 40 organ and haT to speak for
them. The Democracy of that county
should present the editor OF the JouJual
with a leather medal as a token of their
appreciation Of bis enterprise aud lazlness
combined,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-06

LADIES IIc-NIc.-The picnic gat up
BY the Ilish ladies on the 4th was ona of
lLe nices. we ever attended, and reflected
credit upon those who managed the affair,
particularly Mrs. DANA RIcHAnUsoT and
Mrs. KoaLHr O'Co>HcR We hope II
wi, ~. L tie last.