davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-08
STEAMBOATS,.
VICT<.SBURG

STEAMBOATS,.
vICRsBURG
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, atbrn
Master JOHN RoBERTs and McvAF 6 SaSsoN
FOR VICKsBUR6a, NATCHEz, GRAND GULF
Rodney Fort Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rouge and all in
ternedate andDgsThe fast magnificent passenger
Gen. j. a. QuTtman, leaves above.
The above packet will take freight and passengers Mem
phis with privilege Of re-shppng Vicksburg on the Des
Arc for Memphis and the Bends with the Emma No for
Yaaoo River For comfort speed and safety this unsu
passed and her tables supplied with the market
affords.
Fer freight or passage, apply on board, or to
GEO 9p p HITE, = Grayler street.
yaaNIUs c DENF2EL, A S1aas siTGs. Agent.
REGULAR GRAND LAKE. LAKE PROVIDENCE,
V1CKRBURG AND NATCHEz WkEKLY PACKET.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. at6r.n
1Rsa As s.IS E TiisS r.. SSkdSWITHs LANPING
9sy Fort Adams Bayou Sara Baton Ropge and all intere
The magnificent passenger packet
Grey Eagle,
,,,. j. NJ WHITE Master,
The above packet will freight and passengers for Mem
phis and Yasoo River with privilege Of reshipPing first
This boat unsurpassed and her table supplied with he 6es
ne market 9Sds Fo5 freight or passage apply on beard
TFEs GW XhF RTNE E9 II TchogDitoaas street
TglS 1, e. e OE 9 N.Y. 10 common street
fiF'iNIuo VI phNlAEL' Advertising Agent.
-------- -=-------
TA1Trer1-T r-r.-----x
N--Fa--'AA| Ga4GNs I 6ShGS LON H4'S
NOR Ca1vmEN ZTfTrpp,e n. NJ ~ 1T,sr + a. a. ,
Il nole Marie Saline Alabama Landing Trenton Monroe
all way landings on Opacbta and RacIr Rivers Te
superior passenger packet Idnh0e Franl EeaIiT etar
Il F. Hayward clerk viii leave AZ shove Far irsgbt a.
passage apply on board or to = i''9"' VI
r j. j, WINBqRN, Agent, 81 Magazine street,
g5 MAGAZINE street
EIRa1NIUS G. DENTZELI, Advertising Agent
,,>,, Leaves Every WEDNESDAY, at z. N.
landings On the 6aaeh ana Bse Rysl aPe 5 sr
sOnburg-The splendd side wheel staan,sr S9,i p a g.
lus master W jiuss CLERK win leave above @
melpng Wednesday Nav For freight or massacre a6n IN
board r. j. WINBURE Agent ~ NapgEfne srrE5r "
Shippers freight can Teiy apon tb boat n he
trade during the entire season connecting with the steamers
Alice and New Alice for the different bay6ls
VIRGJNIUS o. DESTIEI, ADVERTISING Agept
RFGTTAP wEFVTv OrArurTA- ,1CUrr
TS0R TRPNrr0N MONROE, oTTArHrr. crr,-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
FOR NEW WORK DAREGT-TEE NEW
and splendid sidewheel steamships
MORNING STAR. .2406 tons. .Howes, Commander.
EVENING STAR. .2Ol5 tons. Delaney, Commander
GUIDING sTAR. -. 1896 tons. Berry, Commander.
RISING STAR. $500 tons. Nelson, Commander
The new and hrstelass steamships
MISSISSIPPI, 1890 tons. .Furbur corpzaudIna
MERRIMAOK. .2OG0 tons. ,yansice Commanding
EARIP 1900 tons. Quick Commanding
MONTEREY 1909 tons. Whitman COMMANDING
The new and fTat-class sidewheel steamship
Evening Star,
i2Ql5 tons) DELANEY, Commander,
VIII leave the Copany's Wharf foot Of Jackson Square
on TUESDAY, June IL, ats a NJ, precisely. 55
Line composed largest and most elegant steam
ships which have been built in this country any home
line They every respect fitted or service and the
upon which they Their passenger accommodations
exeeed those at any other steamers in the world
Passage sidswhee chips first cabin 500 second cabin
$40; Passage in screw ships arst cabin, S60
Freight VIII beEeeIyed vt the Conpsnys warehouse on the
andng at all during business hours and the Compary
freight win always be made low as by any other
lie
For freight OF Passage apply to
J. N. CoURTENAY Agent
IS Csrondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-08
Rarine gnteIigente.

CRESCENT OFFICE. No. Oh CAMP STREET,
Friday, June s, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-08

STEAMER SWAN
REGULAR BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW AND SALINE
RIVER PACKET
ENOk BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW AND
Saline RverAn eights for the above nan ed streams
which NAV be consigned to the steamer Swan W.
be received at Trenton free Of storage taken forward
little delay possible For further particulars noDiTe
n, c. GULLBTT, Agent
No 30 Matches street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-08
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
1860 SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 1866
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS. MEMPHIS, CAIRO AND
ST LOUIS Is DAY PACKET

Leaves MONDAY llth June, at o'clock Pm
The new, elegant and fast running passenger steamer
Henry Ames,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-08

JP. YOUNG, master; CHAs G. SCHULTZ, clerk,
viii leave as above For freight passage apply on board
or to -.,.
STEVENSON 4 DOUGLAS Agents. s Front Leyee
YIRGINIUs C. DENT1EL, Advertising Agent.
Passage can be secured and plan cabin can be seen
by applying at the Agents Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-08
STEAMBOATS,.
ST. LOUIS.

THE UNITED STATES DAILY MAXI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26

- = &s1~ &e&s1s@s CO., - ~ aae~s
a.aMu~~. .@ewss~m ~ x~uw~z~~~~u asu ssaus~~~~s~N
-asss@ e. -~sams~~s~-sw@ ~~@e& s~--s -
-ussaaasm suauaaa e~~s ~~s~saaemsnssa asssuzs sxx
esx~~~ xer sss~-u~~szss go *-~u.sr=M
, q NssNssx~s sa~~.~~~~s &~~~eR q 80
awm~ =a1gs~~ 8an 49, ls~~sss ssu~~~~Hss~v
asAm1R aaN ~~a a~@w wAe Nsazsa~~sua<s
n ~ aeaa~zz9e ~~eaas@s - - ~@@s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26

- - ..xs ax uA~~m Mw~
- w~<.< Rs~~uss ~zw~~ - as~
q - 0w@ - ~a~ ~~~ Cos x~~
- - - s~~ A~m z@49~ $500
- nu~s s~~s . ~s q |. ~~ s
- ~za2ss 80 @@ az4Asn rm~Mzn ,uu.x.
s~~4 -~usr So .~a.a.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26

- -. % ~< - s~n as~x ~E
- Nut1 amw->ns~~ s~ go sus~-s
Ne !. - ww hmnmuss <~s-wm~w.
. O. - -. - - z~s~~uuz
- - W9 o. w. az
2~I~~ur=~S~wk 81 An&z s&m~~. go
- ~n~w - ~svp~m - 3e~m Gm-ur
- - - r&~~ $780, s~~~ go
U- - hzzs-v* ~~~-~~~m smw .z o.
@U@S ~x s~e~ ~~mn~@~< nw~e.
- - -es
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26

We th< Csoossvealfh a Eng
~" TAi - ~ b~sAi.g Il ~ pesi-
- = tksss Lss3sa tsii~N Th< ssss
q - bs.sD = shssf - ri1se.iss.
~ e - ~ vh~< ss.es srs ss-d
= sD-psss vxA sh~onns. ssa-iy 60
q. - vAs~P,s.-&R Ne e@~<~-
q 80 @a Ouu6n.sa - Sunuu1uw.
49, - - p~As< - - sx -
go ossng !. ~ Ahz-x -.- ~As
-. - -. O.<A>g - - ~zA o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26

~ Mr.. Wood. the bolter's candidate
tor Representative, being called upon fo'
speech said he was "both physically
and mentally" unequal to the task.
Every hody agreed with him
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26
Popular Family JSs1rnals.

NOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK,
F publish the following Popular and Scien-
tifc Serials. which afford an excellent oppor-
rtunity for bringing before the public all SUBJ
jects Of general interest.
Life Illustrated.
A FIRST class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper,
devoted to News, Literature, Science and the
Arts; to Entertainment, Improvement, and
General Progress. Its columns contain orig
inal Essays, Historical Biographical and de-
scriptive Sketches Of travel and adventure
poetry, painting, music, sculpture, etc.; arti.
clcs on science, agriculture, horticulture,
physiology, education, and every topic which
is of Importance or interest all combining to
render it one of the best Family Newspapers
in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars year in
advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26


49, ~~z@e ~aA sznazs~m gu.~sa4s s~~~-~~~
,p~-ssaeN = paz~~ @s4 @1&@ ~-pssw Sa l~~~~~z~s
pu~z.-~Nsa1ss azss an4s1e~u~~s sxse~ $780,
ezu~s - sas~--~~3 ~~~v r~~~-~zp~ 1~<&~--
se.~a u-~n1x~z~ xsss a@zm@z@a s~~e-~ e. - 90
So zsxm~w m~~u~s~~& - 90 ssuwnmea ~aaz~~~s
n.zxs- ~w sr~s~w v~~~~~ 81 - e-z~s
<e~~n - - snr.zzza - wmxzsz~ ess-mssa<4
us~-s - ~xw - CO. s~z~e~-z~x r~--~ss~as 70
as@ s~~mzr~
c~~<---s $50 ~ e~as 81 90 ~~wuz~l ~<s--
.s~ns. ~snrs x 90 pe-s~za Nw&exs -
s~wse - xe-~~n k9~ r~~r ss~ p-r~s 3EsF
s-~ sr--~<u-e&~ &w A&a ~ sAns - Huwa xnna
- .~&< cor sxs~~a r~r~~zns ~ 90 n~sa1ns
nsks~s--s 80 -.rtr s.-~~ add ssvynw>z |.
G~A<-sl ezxzEn< o. tAs 1am~ i1.x. 1855
nrsr3s o. - "a rs-rr-s~s --sx. 90 r.~r sAaf
!. fhe scab< 80 kxre s&aya~S ss sssn ~ go
ti>~is i&szsk-< - ear s@a-crss~rs.>s tse r<.x-
i.x pahsss-
The iasrr~ss Of tbese PerseAse2ls to Amers-
can readers 10 rather ss<Fs=s<S th.r cinisisked
By the articles fhey eestain % the Ord ws,
aud though seoefises sisred with prejsssce,
they may still, considering their great ability
and the different ssand-roints from Which they
are written, be read and studied With advsn-
tage BY the people Of this country, Of every
creed and party.
LEONARD SCOTT L CO.,
Publishers, No. 30 Walker Street, New York.
June IL, 1865. 3l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26
The Water.Cure Journal and
Herald of Reform.


Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with
illustrative engravings; to dietetic exercise,
clothing, occupations, amusements, and those
laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly, in convenient form for binding, ~
one dollar year in advance.
A Repository of science, literature, ana gem
eral intelligence, devoted to phrenolOgy, ed
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism,
architecture, and to all those progressive
measures which are calculated to reform, ele-
vate and improve mankind Illustrated with
numerous portraits andotr r engravings. A
beautiful quarto, suitablefor binding. Pub.
lished monthly at one dollar year, in ads
vance. FOWLER l. WELLS,
3Os Broadway, New York.
For three dollars, q copy CT each o. the
above-named Journals will be sent one year.
March 26, 1864, 2l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26

Wsr~ax ws rs HlAsmTxEz. La f-sE-
a. a~a-- - $3.50 - ~ " o. tssp@--
zuxwz. Sa=~rs@.x NJ kxrzAu3s ~ xrv-~r a
p-r-s~. ~An- ~ &C., -p-~~A or wrus~g.
xu--ss=z<-1 xsa=zs--~ ~n&a~@~~ss wE-
.sn e1a2ssA~& TIA. sxS~~. &1& n-2r Ia
Mo- eumznsnas rrlxElys 10 q
We wozs1 cal the .rs~sssss e tie
Marshal 70 sark es~~. IN ths 1-rrSsory.
specially 10 spylicatians Snder thu baby
act e IL Hale no, onlg ieok his 500
out OF the army. baI d-olued the Gov
eminent VAS under Obligations to him,
no, he 10 the Government"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26
THE FARMERS GUIDE
Scientific and Practical


DY HENRY STEPHENS, F. R. s., Of
10 Edinburg, and the late J. p. NoRToN,
Professor Of Scientific Agriculture In Yale
Colleg, New Haven, vols Royal Octave, 1000
pages, and numerous EngYSvings.
This is confessedly the most complete work
OIL Agriculture ever published; and in order
to give It q wider circulation, the publishers
have resolvcdto reduce the price to
o for tho Two Volumes.
When sent BY mail (post paid) to Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, the price will
be 81 90, every other part Of the Union, and
to Canada (post paid) So.
~ This 10 not the old Book ofthe Farm"
Remittances for any Of the above publfcA-
tions SHOULD always be addressed, post paid
to the pallishersi
LEONARD SCOTT / CO.,
No. 81, Cold Street, New York.
January, 1865. ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-26

Rseaae q y. I. HsGFss, dseaseA
Csnsy q Th9yssa.
Tsgviensy Il WaskinGoA-
NOTICE , hssrsy 0vss - - s.Aw~Unsd
n - - svp>isasi Rssrua. = - - -
= = l. 49,. 49, u - hssAsae Co. -
- Csmg = 49,. ~ T.
An prsuD inAranuA - - - sunuR - -
- uWA - - 6.0g 49,
- &- @@1s - - -
- aY OS - - uno - -
a. $4,000. - - G1RnD 49,
49, - - - &unw -
CKAmxD nEUXxuux
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23
BUNKER
The Devil III Kentucky.
By the pricking of my thumbs,

Something evil this way comes.
1esleIda> aieiith,e gentleman frJ m the
lower part of tli, county cajlei on us and
informeA US that the people In Bracken
PendeIon, and hi. section of our county
were Iaborlrg under great excitement and
terror, created by the appearance among
them OF some unearthIy creature which
has come into Kentucky. This ghost or
goblin first made its appearance rs W.
learn, in Ripley, Ohio, in he shape Of a
man with wings, and was passing through
the streets, disturbing nobody, but creating
much excitement rs to what it was. and
two men with stronger hearts than thei
feighhors, approached close 10 it, when it
blew fire upon and ehveloped them, and
they died The next day.
Again it appeared at Mount Olvet.
Bracken county. Ky. in the shape of a
horse with mans head on it, but AS
affairs. No person seemed willing TO
approach il except a daring young man
who had been in the Rebel army, and
with that courage characteristic Of the
soldier, with pistol in hand he drew near
and spoke to it, but 70 answer was given
and no attention paid bin. The soldier
then fred six bullets into it without effect.
He then took his knife and cut at it. bur
found nothing bet air. The ghost again
blew fire and euveIoped the soldier, and
we regret to learn that he died
We give this to our readers a. we
heard it, and can give the names Of GOOD
men who have seen it. Wha, il is we are
unable to tell. Can any man explain :?
We copy the above singular statement
from the Cynthiana (kentucky) News
letter from the same place, written BY a
relative of GEo \. WooDIs. ESQ SAYS
the affair creates The greatest excitement
in ;ha: vicinity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23
Facts without Figures.
Kr Editor :

IRf LUflOT
"a fellow feeling makes US wondrous
kind and this probably has someth'hg
to do with the kindred spirit recently
di,pla, ed by the Tribune and Wtscons'"
Demokrat 10 their silly criticisms of the
acts of the late County Board. The
"feeing' alluded to. is mainly composed
of deep seated aud heart-rendlng anguish
at being entirely excluded from the exhlIl-
rating teat so scientifically handled by the
Iale Board OF Supervisors. The membefs
Of said Board have credit for native
shrewdness aud Yankee smsrtness, but
-s think they did no. practice their
won,ed skill when they passed by the
puppie. of the Tribune and Demokrdt
without throwing them q crumb. Ii al
thew done So we would hear nothing of
"Democratic corruption" nor the -ensele-s
gathie Of : Enqurer.' Then 'twould take
80 little to keep them mum. Tsx pay erf
or any other man wouldn't miss it from
the General Fund" for Bargains are
commonly struck at what articles are
worth, and God knows they're not worth
much.
Strange thi. brace Of shinpasters said
nothing Of the Three Hundred and Fit,
dollars appropriated by this interesting
Board la.t July for-for What? Osten>i
blv for "soldiers' dluner," but in reality
for the "loyal stsy-at homes who are As
numerous in MaDitowoc as p'gs upon a
dunghil. They "gobbed up" everything
that mine host WIHDIATE had raked and
scrsped for twelve previous days, folded
their arms meek y" LnQuirer among
the rest-and laughed in their sleeves at
tho easy mode by which they for once
procured a good, substantial meal. No
wcrd then about ''Democralic corrpption y
Oh no :! That appropriation went to tae
"loya,' pol!roons of the village Of Mani
towoc, aud hence nobody had the right to
complain.
Now. Mr.. Editor, the late Board o.
Supervisors did many queer things, bu,
who, "a ike to know, don't-that's in
power9 Men elevated to the responsible
position of County Fathers" must
necessarily now and then mak- "pres-
en's" to their deserving children, aud
who more worthy to receive them than
c S. CA>H1GHr, OacAH Kocn, ADoLPn
W1rrMANS, AMI several others who are as
pure and undeheI" as those already
mentioned.
PI'\1[ER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

GoNE-ro RETURN AsAIS DIR }. S
GIBSON the unexceIled artist ard natural
genius has left US During bis four wears
stay amongst us he has proved what
energy and industry combined with excel
lent taste and mechanical genius can
achieve. To the Dr's energy and perse.
yerauee we are indebted fol the introduce
tion Of those beautiful oil paintings which
adorned the walls Of his interesting cal
lery We have the best Of reasons for
saving that the DIR. Was able to lay by
for his interesting little family the snug
SUN Of 81 600. We are pleased TO know
that lie was SO well appreciated. We as
sure ever, body who may have any dealing
with the DR.. tha. they will find him as We
have manly. gentlemanly, generous firm,
frank, punctual. energetic and honest. As
| soon as he announced his intention OF
leaving US. his gallery was thronged to
oveIf1owing BY customers who came to
have .ttw mas'e photographs or another
life size picture of some kind friend We
are happy to learn however that the Dr.
ls not going to leave US permanently, but
| that lie returns again after few months
sojourn in Milwaukee to engage ia the
dental profession for which bis talent ex-
cells that which he exhibits in the picture
line. We say this from plugging which
We have seen him do, and what we have
head those say who know. He has had
constant calls III this line, to which he
could not possibly respond, owing 20 the
press Of his other business. We are also
informed that he has accepted over twenty
ichs OF making and refitting plate teeth
He informs us that his time in Milwaukee
will be spent chiefly in examining late i'm
provements and new work, tor the natural
turn Of DR.. GIBsoN will never permit him
to be second TO any man While we .aks
onr leave from him therefore we con.
graduate ourselves upon tie hope o.
meeting him again soon in his old pro
fession EE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23
row AND COUNTRY

LEGISLATIVE RscEss.-The proposition
has besn adopted by the legislature for a
recess to extend till Monday the och
INST, 80 as to cover the patriotic holiday
Of WasH1SaroN's birthday. The recess
nominaIly commenced last Wednesday,
hut the Capitol says there would certainly
be no quorum present previous to that
time, SO the recess is practically about ten
davs in length.
MEssRs. SMOKE and EATouGH were in
town yesterday, looking remarkably well
after their six weeks stay In Madison,
These gentlemen have been faithful rep
re-en,atves Of :heir constituents in the
Assembly. and we are certain the interests
of their respective Districts could not be
placed in safer or abler hands. They will
return to duty in day or two.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

PERsoNAL.-Cap, Goodrich, owner Of
Goodrich's line of steamers, was in town
one day this week He expressed regret
in not building his new boats at this place.
As it cond have been done At less expense
heIe- Sheboygan Journal.
Capt GooDR1cH was in Manitowo oc thi.
week, and on being informed that the
Journal made the above statement pro
ncunced it a fa1sehood. We had hoped
that the editor OF the Journcl had forgot
ten his lying propensities when he quit the
armv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23
Proposed Amendments.

There are 40 less than seventy proposi-
lions before congress to amend the con
stitnton, all having for their aim the eIe
vs,ion and profession Of the African.
The following, says an exchange, would
cover the whole ground sought to be gain
Ell by the proposed amendments;
Every freedman shall have bn
reau for himself, with q looking-gass Oh
the top, if he wants il.
2. Every freedman shall have ecre-
tarv.
9 Every freed boy or girl shall have a
wardr, be.
4 Every freed child shall have what
ever il cries for.
5 White people, whether free or no,
must behave themselves.
g. Every white male citizen Of the age
oftwenty ore years or under and Of sound
mind or otherwise, NAV vot., i he will
take tie oath that he would be uee 70
if he cou,d
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

r Certain members Of the Albany
Police have been badly duped by vae-
rant negro. He told them long cock
and-buIl story that he was party to he
burial of 800 600 in specie by lis former
master in Virginia by wnich they were
induced to star. secretly for the locality
of the buried money pots with their picks
aid shovels to recover The treasure; bu,
when they got as far as Washington, 10
which the negro probably desired 20 be
carried free OF cost, the gentleman Of color
incohtinentIy .ksdadGIe,i, leaving the
policemen 70 return With their fingers in
their mouths,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

Mr.. SIBREE's LEcTuRE.-Owing to the
cold weather last Friday evening, Mr.
SIpREE's lecture on the poet BURNS was
no, delivered 1t is announced for this
(Friday) evening, and it is hoped that the
friends Of the poor will bestir themselves
to-day to procure full house, We wan,
10 see if the poor have any friends In
Manitowoc or not. which fact can be easily
found out tonight. Less professions ana
more practice, if you please, ladies and
gentlemen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

Our HARBoR.-Mr EATouGH ha. in
;ro3uced bill into the Assembly autho,
rjzing he towns Of Mani,owoc county to
levy a special lax for the Improvement o'
our harbor. We have not vet learned its
contents, bot as Mr. EAToUGH represents
the largest District in the county il is fair
to presume that the provisions of the bill
are such that they will meet with the ap,
proval OF his constituents, and assist us in
building harbor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

WEALTH OF THE SourH.-B1t a verv
few persons in the Northern States have
any idea Of the richness of the Southern
States in precious minerals, or common
ores, cosl and vast wa,er powers for turn
ing machinery. Owing 10 the peculiar
labor heretofore employed in Developing
the natural resources of that part of the
country, it is popularity though, that cot>
ton, sugar and tobacco crops were the sum
! total OF the wealth of the South This is
great mis- take, for no other country un
der the sun, of The same extent, possesses
in an equal degree with he South, all
the elements which 90 TO make up a
| thriving and cnntented community. She
! has within her limits sufficient water
| England aud New England CON bined, vi
! France thrown in; she has coal mines that
/ Iivai in richness aud extent the celebrated
mines of Co,nwal; she has gold mines as
| rich and extensive as those of California;
! she has silver mines rs rich and extensive
as those Of Montana; She has copper mines
! that rival those of Chill or Lake Superior.
I She Las all these and more, which are
only waiting the en'erprising ard inlu.-
tiious to develop, aud NV that her te'ri.
tory is oren to emigration, it will be bat
few years uuti ue hear of rival 10
Manchester or LoweIi springing up some
where in her midst, and opening up 10 her
pre'ent poor inhsbltants the da"ning Of
a better day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

COOP TEMPLARs-The order Of Good
TempIars has been revived in this town,
and Lodge established which NUN bers
many ladies and gentlemen Mr. Hume,
of the Chiffon IImes is informed that bis
visits to Mani owoc will no, be as accepts
able hereafter as formerly, for many of his
friends who loved the bowl have Joined
the order, and do not wish affinity with
those who would oe liable to tempt them
from the path Of temperance. morality.
and virtue Should be choose to reform,
however, we will guarantee him brotherly
welcome
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

A GREA7 AcToR GosE-0ne among
the many os Iives lost by the numerous
and appalling shipwrecks op the English
coast which have taken place recen,lv.
was Tat Of The celebrated bistrioric play
er GUsTAvrs G. Brooks. He ia repre-
sen'ed IS fine tall athletic handsome
Irishman: and It was commonly conceded
'hat he exce'1cd FoRRFeT MCCREABY, the
KEANEs, and ali the rest Of that distiu.
guishad crowd Of hiafrionista.