davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
JeWeLRY, BOOK, AND STATIONERY STORE;
NJ Z w

And one which feel c0nti,rnt wil be sati>fac-
tory 10 all my old customers, AID all who wonlG
become nex ones. | have thi- DAY associated M
r. /. Adams with IN nv present extonSlv.
iewelry. oGoh and stationery, and fancy good
stc-,, ard noS tske pleasure III introducing tilr'
to the public S. man uf thorough sxpc- fence IL
the business. Doth watch rel sl; iaIags--
having been employed fer the pas, fea years Al
the Anerican Watch Factories. ana In >cGsc 80
the first and largest stores Ia Boston aud Lowe
Mass and Hartford, Conn .-,i oae fra,n ,rjola
all NAV expect 10 tie dealt With fairly and homer
aoy ! make thi> arrangement IL compliance "a
the wishes @: my mans customers alii friends L.
continue my business htre. and fianhing -il l..
fer their past liberal patronage, trl.- nldrr The
I.cw arrangement tt.ey -n,i others Nj. cnn-ir,.s
10 bestow upaii their continue fayor> ,Iav-
ing greatly reduce NY stock IF late, Ne nox pre-
ceet. 10 lut in new foods. purchased Al Tie recent
reduced prices, and ase ,:"~ prepared, ~ Y,
shall De- hrr, after. hy weekly sddiiruS 20 al:
stock - >:i"v all ~hn m1x favor MIA cal.
large and fine assortment II all such god =
have :CrIGtriy kept, which shall sEii a. ss II
ou>iy al ioN prices. We ATE airtaag ia reaeIisf
of new asscrtIn, IA Cf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
FbI!.s.i iit;jS.-.f

sIEi.i hit,'A--.i H. urls.r-i-rss..
- .T,:'.-,a =. isIlil~l -.i..sri ta-..-s. -.- .
-"lfH' : l'-,''' sd ..H-.. - 81 -,-r.ll .
49, - ''- -ss-- Al-.. - -..-..5- l.,-
'4els' -s- BANANA n a ..lChrI
- tss..l --.-.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22

81: .,- :.i --:c h,rI- roof. halks and p,ydcrx
D '.-.-'. ""I >ir.tu. h.s i-.rr bark and ginger
CHEMICALS.
Ia - i--t isi- ri'ri,- III America and Eusla.d
Woo I'D rlG i,e Ii ilt:.c pii:Ii- and corks .f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
TWENTY YEARS

- -:,c il! l' . subscriber To- II tr.s-.-s with
''i" ri''n g. Ii :,.S. Tr1.-~,z e most ar-
q. III -',i' sinl. anl double. c.-tI. tx IN hand
..ir Co. -ti 'i'. and l'iril supporters. Elas-
: L "ud ir yaI,- furnished III short nofic. Pc =
lie IL. '-t pumps. rubber nur.. brrl,- and
H. '.-r, t' = IL in-. urii.ll-, rri,r tubing ana
iii-- .T!i--. 10 Til; li-t Will lc added the rm,sr
IN I'D i-i!i.ilcnt+ II they introduced into thu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
TATENT MEDICINES
- i::CAI IN>TIl MEMS.

a. II Lind. i Pr. .,toI= sr. llinast ,ily a.ld
O. -. lit II. This department.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22

SO" IE. iiu" ipl Id raspberry: ;'lsrinc. Iri>h
' rI.I'i. IL -trgi. PsTl sid Uild harley. liz hi-
'ri '"-lH 'ri'",. F.:- cream tartar hi-c,rh Of
g.. 49, 81 i :. - "a .i.ai .r,.,1
4 . Nt-i'.aN. l.'- ipi.rd. Gg.,, d. u..uy,d blue
'...!' 'l alt i,'rry kind. SCARLET dye Iuriac Il
-. a--l .--I- & Ill
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22

iiRe ki'.i- ii=''ais'., i's'-.,,- -ar--i-iaI.,
- ala pa - si.,I lax. AM. ..
Gioi, rT.s4l,.'l, d,iic-',l-. Aun ,,-. ...rs.
a. i-.ai..3, WA. \ --n,s- a.-Ii q
MOVES l. l.,.4a s.;u,s a,t,,a, ...,
;,va.ll 4. -i,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
LDnk AT THE LIST.
n-s;i'S Il lrdi-. French. Eurli-t. and Mediterranean
N!;i ~ AND NEDICiNES
FRUIT ESSENCES.

l. 1ln'ry. &c ai!c .ci Yen II ind lii and il,,-
II 'AtT'i- r=. chlurf, rn, and .vorinc cx-
-.;f Ios'. vsuia, lem =, nrcilr;ur and almond
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
W. DOL CARDiNG AZ
Sutton Hollow

The subscriber has enlarged his facilities for
wool caraing. bY IL" addition Of one entire set Of
!:-:chireS, for mixed wool, and is now prenarcJ
I" serve lis inrme: patrons. and all wishing for
II D o u Il q / / \
- Nhul, notice Referring t. his long and suc-
ce>>fui tx;"iicI, e" ~ TIE business. and his nnyv
enlarged ana perfect amount of machinery. he
"ou.! respectfully solicit large share o. public
patronage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22

iG.t hit Il" re j. in MT dav. Call and see il in
II i' hr-c syu Ill md mt warming drink-) but
CO: place u 1t. Where Wi ind and comfort
L ,.ra-f purchase -ll To- lad va,i
TIM. and up fHTt.'r that E"U i'll tax the time and
'rH j. = l'h carefully III, follow iu, liz If aIt
't' !.' enumerated, AL ui y Itch Will L.. I'D 4: low
80 'H "i''. MS =. x hl- b,,n bought f HEilA-
Eli 'i\. AID i',i.i - -o thing hat E;i.iIA-
Eli Is, tiie-c that hail please the public cy-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
This nav
r LIBERATION.

IBERATIGN.--I hereby give nv son, Bal
Alev NJ Butterieid- has time during the re-
maindeT of his minority. 10 transact business &c.
himself ! shall claim none of his earnings. no,
pay any debts Of his contracting afsr this date
Ii W BUTrERF1ELD-
Attest G. {. Newell
las; burke June ., fSi5 80.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22

- = E''i- - -, hao. i'Ec,t, aud ca>cS .t-t.t E
r''i Ti 'i'U lfi,ris ,dl,s. AID Ci,,- Of -;lr.i,l
A-'E'''' Ne III" i'Tc"p-. and gas sIscull< sl>-
i-- iin!.-r-, C!aVIra ap'T.i.- rni.-ilators car
'-.'.ir =. a:ii r!..hcT. lr.- a!d ,la-;ic syringe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22

Il ha- recently been rrfcd and arranged ird noyy i
IT, Il 9TH st'rck # gods fresh from market Call
,ni it, iar that it Will Iltl,, vau NE ar. con-
' "t thar C-ni' nj AT I'd better and intend ;u
LTD" =; Il! unrr drug store can be- ,all and il.
- here goa can in 4 day I,frr>h yourself with
C. ID -la.s Z. dh from that fri-id zone Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
TURBINE WATER-WHEEI,

ne cheapest best and most durable wheel in ey
I>t'nce. One Of which can be seen in opcr,tion
at my factory LEWIS HOLMES.
Sutton June 10, 1876. 20
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-22
MINERAL. WATEES.

uhc e"i"r-, culoi,i il sheets for WIZ flowers cam
- hair pcnC- fine c,lo.- carlninc &c for WAX work
y hit r...X ,ii sr3yurs.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-20

YlaL baa19 aeai91o,4
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-20
NOTICE.

XXyE CALLTHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC 10
w the fact that have concluded to give up buf-
iness and there all parties indebedto us MUSTP PAY
UP WITHIN NINETY DAYS or legal p,ocsedlnss w'il
be had. II. BROWN BR0.
Dalles, March 10, 1895. 80 9spfe Ngt MiN
,.ryf f fgiV2N ,iflitG IAN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-05
Humorous Clippings.
Amusement for young ladies on
wet demonstrating their eyebrows

~ {
Amusement for young ladies on
wet afternoon-K Knitting their eyebrows
The man who undertook to hatch
chickens from the egg plant, has gone to
Montana.
......A young lady, whose father is I'M
proving the family mansion, insists upon
having beau window put in for her beneht.
......Soon after the battle of Lobau, wit
observed that Bonaparte must now be IN
funds, for he had lately received a~~check on
the banks of the Danube.
$685." Would were man = exclaimed q
strong-minded woman, in her husbands
hearing, ''Would you were, was his re-
mark, &c for then l should never have been
married to you" ......it
......One day Sallie's mamma was telling
her about the creation, and when she said,
God made the sun, moon and stars,
Sallie, who is very patriotic, burst out with
=" And the stripes, too
.....As a proof of the intelligence of the
people of Nevada it is stated that of thirty
nine persons in the State Prison (mostly In
dians) all were able to read and write and
most of them play draw-poker.
'..''.hu u Mdu mas 10 40 III IneSe udyS W
pass off for o genius, is to button his coat
behind, and wear his hat wrong side on. If
he can upset an apple stand two or three
times, it will help the matter vastly.
......In the gallery of the theater in Grow
street, Dublin, one night, coal porter made
himself disagreeable. There was a yell Of
"Throw him over" followed by the exquis-
lite droll idea, "Don't waste him; kill q
fiddler wild him. H.N moo
1.-THE Saturday Press has heard of q
courteous wag who, in tbs excess of his po-
likeness, never-swallowed an oyster without
saying "Good bye, valve" and the Wash
ington Republican says its fondness for oys-
ters at this time amounts to a feao r6ao. The
jests will be unreasonable in few weeks,
or May.
......" Mamma, if I am good I shall go to
heaven, shan't l ?" g Yes, love-" "And
who will be there, besides ?" "Angels-
dear, beautiful angels "Ah," hesitated
the boy, call angels-all good, beautiful
boys! Mamma, dear, do you think, if I'm
very good, they will let me have just one
little devil to play with?" @u-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-05
Nv lamented predecessor, in his procla-

NV lamented predecessor, in his procla-
nation Of the 1st Of January, 1868, ordered
and declared that all persons held az slaves
within certain States and parts OF States
therein designated, were and thenceforward
should be free; and further that the Execu-
tive Government Of the United States, in
Guiding the military and naval authorities
thereof, would recognize and maintain the
freedom Of such persons The guarantee
has been rendered especially obligatory and
sacred by the amendment of the Constitu-
ton abolishing slavery throughout the
United States I, therefore, fully recognize
the obligation to protect and defend that
class Of our people whenever and wherever
it snail become necessary, and to the full
extent compatible with the Constitution of
the United States. Entertaining these SEN
timents, it only remains for me to say that
| will cheerfully cooperate with Congress
in any measure that may be necessary for
the preservationof the civil rights Of freed
men, as well as those Of all classes of per-
sons throughout the United States, by judi
cial presses under equal and impartial
laws, or conformably with the positions of
the Federal Constitution. now return the
bill to the Senate, and regret that in con-
sidering the bill and joint resolutions, AZ in
number, which have been thus far submit
ted for my approval, I am compelled to
withhold my assent from afsecond measure
that has received the sanction of both
Houses of Congress.
(Signed1 ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March ~, 1866 e4:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-05

The Alden Type Machine is thus spoken
of by The New York Iribune, in whose office
one of the machines has been ia operation
for several months:
1t is proved beyond a peradventurc that
the machine can set a 600 ems per hour,
with one operator and one @justi1er." To
set $50 ems per hour issthe task Of an or
binary typesetter at the case After careful
and patient observation, we can see no rea-
son why this amount Of work may not be
the practical result Of the machines labor
from years end to years end. OF course
it must have skillful operators, and ia itg
continuous use it is not impossible chat in
some minute details corrections and i'm
provements are yet to be made, as the case
is in all new machines. But patient and
candid trial, it seems to us is all that IL ne
cessary 10 put them as fast as they can be
manufactured, into our book and newspaper
Offices to do that work in which, since the
invention Of printing, there has been no
advance. The almost universal belief hith-
erto has been that until mechanism has been
made to think, it could not be made to sup.
ply the place Of the human eye and fingers;
and brains in fixing the intelligent juxtipos
sition Of types for printing. The curious
and ingenious adjustment Of parts to pqrts,
multiplied and duplicated in indefinite vari-
ETY., in the Alden machine, has overcome
the limit beyond which it %as thought ma
chinery could not go. Given an automatic
type-setter perfect in that work, and the
rest is easy. This the Alden machine is.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-05


WHISKY DRINKING IN CHICAGo.-A Chi
cago paper gives the following cheerful ac-
count of the retail liquor trade of that city.
Chicago must have a number Of heavy
drinkers:
"There are in Chicago lao licensed
grog shops for the sale Of intoxicating liq-
uor by retail. Each one of these pays for
license $52, so that the revenue derived
from this source TO the city is SIC, 440. The
general government also derives tax Of
$25 from each retailer Of liquors, which
swells the tax paid by liquor dealers to
$113, 160. 1t is estimated that from Z, to
10000 people are supported by this traffic.
1t is also estimated that 8, 257, 700 gallons
Of liquor are consumed here yearly, and
that the amount paid by the consumers is
$1,000, 208 per year. These figures will
demonstrate the appreciative taste of me-
tropolitan suckers for alcoholic liquors"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-05

The London Times calls Mr.. Bancroft a
" mischievous old man" because Of his at
tacks on England in his Abraham Lincoln
eulogy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-05

The city government of New Orleans is
till disorganized.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-05

......An Indiana soldier writes that he
never realized the horrors of war till he got
home to Indiana, and found his gal married
to a stay-at-home dry goods clerk
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-05

Why does the railway clerk cut hole
in your ticket? To let you pass through,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-20

10 tho spot. actually under the guns,ofthe
English war-ship Py ladies', and within each
at any moment of the picket boa,s The
flag was surrendered without a shot being
fred. Ii is believed there were no sol>
diers on the Island
The U. s. gunboat Winooski arrived
this forenoon and anchored # the town.
A suspicious brig was captured las.
night off the coast by the United States
revenue cutter Ashueo,, aud was towed
into the harbor here to-day.
The scare is extending. 1t prevails
along the Lake Erie's shore TO as great an
extent as in New Brunswick. and the peo-
pie are flying to our shores for safety.
Eas,port, Me. April 16.
The following bias been circulated on
hoard the English gunboat at Campo
Bello:
Sailors and Marines The United
States citizens want you ashore, where, it
YOU Leave behind the property and habili-
ments of slavery, you vii! fiud liberty.
A mutiny broke out on board the
steamer, and forty men have been pu, il
irons.
.-... New York, April l6.
A dispatch from Easiport announce
further Fenian troubles. Particulars not
yet received.
Calais, Ne, April Il
Il large Fenian meeting vas held a, St.
Croix Hall lss, evening, and was ad-
dressed by Messrs. killIan and Slnnos.
The former spoke for an hour on lreland's
wrongs. bu, declared that the Brotherhood
would respect the laws Of the U. S. in
her efforts to free ireland. The Amen
cans owed the Irish deb. of gratitude for
their assistance in the late rebellion, and
now was their time to assist Ireland. The
Brotherhood embraced million men.
They wanted arms, and the o. S. could
furnish them. Should people in Canada
revolt st the confederation scheme tho
FeDlans would assist ,fen, and wosld
only be carrying out the no monarchy
policy Of America. If Americans wanted
to remove q monsrchy from Mexico, how
much more careful ought they to bs thai
there is not one established at Ottawa,
which this confederation meant Hs
declared it 10 be the intention Of the
Fenans to continue on the border rptil
the confederation question vas settled.
Every tiiculty that arose upder the Bfit-
ish tisg gave hope TO an Irish rebtI.
MIR Sinno, made 8 long speech, II. il
amounted TO nothing.
Both speakers stated that they did not
intend to invade the pro'iaces.
In conversation with a gentleman after
the meeting. Kilian refused to answey ,Ls
question whether they were seeking 20
arm force on the fIon;er.
Three hundred regulars are expected a;
St. Stephens 10 morrow, and d SIMILAR
number a, ST. Andrews.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-20

THIRrY-FIFrH WIS INFANTRY The
Thirty-Fifth Wis Infantry, consisting of
twenty five commissioned officers and six
hundred and four men, has been mustered
out Of service. The regiment has
lately been on duty At Brownsville, Texas
Some of the officers and men stopped
in New Orleans, where they we're paid
wha, was due them on wages and also
$500 bounty. When the balance reached
Madison, they were told by the Paymas,er
tha. they were entitled to only 500
bounty, which left nothing Que some Of
them, while others not only received no
money but were declared to be in debt to
the government, by reason Of which a
number were obliged to borrow money to
pay their fare homewards from Madison.
The radical faction can squander thousands
of dollars of the peoples money for s,a-
tionery, postage stamps and powder to fire
salutes, but they can't pay the poor soldier
whom they inveigled and drafted into the
war a mere pit'ancs in acknowledgment:
of bis hardships and TRIALS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-20
Senator Deolittle.

Notwithstanding the instructions Of the
State Legislature TO our Senators in Con.
gress TO siu!Lify themselves by voting for
the Civil Rights Bill over the Presidents
veto, Senator DooilrTlE had the inde-
pendence and mauhness to sustain tie
President a correspondent of the CHI
cago Times writing from Washington on
tbe Gay the vote was taken, thas writes o:
MI. DooLITrLE and Nha, be said u:
The great speech o. the day, Lowcver,
was made bv Mr.. DooltlIe, Of Wi-consin.
Certainly alter this day no one csn dout,
the sincerity of the position rb Oh Mr..
Doolite assumed early in the session, s.,
defender Of the Presidents policy Of
restoration. The speech which le mad,
on this occasion Was worthy Of Tie senate
in the days Of Webster and Clay. lie
proved by the citation Of official docp
ments, ac:s OF congress and public
speeches, that the policy Of President,
Johnson Is ldenlca. with that Of Presi-
dent Lincoln, as udorsed and adoped by
congress, and that, too, As iale AS March,
ASoo, hht hc ifat iiN!D VI. IlECDtn
speech, reitera!ing this policv, only three
days before bis death He then ftatet,
that the Legislature Of Wisconsin bad in.
Hructed him TO vote fer the civil riph,s
bill. in spite Of the veto. Il regret sir
said Mr.. Doolitrle, "lhat cannot
comply with these Instructions; lu;,
believing, as | 10, this bill to he
unconstitutional, | cannot vote for it,"
lie then wen, on 70 pr,v vs that tie sou;l
ern people we're Ibe best frierds of tho
negro, and that they veie doing all IN their
power 70 promote bis real interests refer
r'ng partially, in this conrec,icn, to Il
recent legislation of the general S emily
OF Georgia on this suhiec'. lie concluded
with tbs Eoble peToration Il sha. dis,
regard these instructions, and vote 10 sus.
tain the vote. am aware that By thia
act. | may terminate my political exist
encs. Be it so, cir. could oot 81. here
day. with the load upon 10Y csnscisuca
that | should have to bear, if failed in
this hour to dischaee NV duty to ny Whole
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-20

DAMAGE BY THE FREsHEr-On Friday
last the ice in the Manitowoc river and il.
braLches commenced breaking up, ani by
Saturday We had one of the heavies,
freshe,s ever known here, taking logs,
timbers, bridges, and booms along with lis
mad current The principal damage done
wsa the taking away Of portions Of four
bridges in the town of Manitowoc Rapids
viz: the northern one in Branch village
the one az HUBBARD mill, aud two a.
Rapids village That town has suffers d
much in former years from its bridges
beiog carried away. and now it seem. to
have the same ill fate. No town 10 the
county. except perhaps Two Rivers, main>
tains SO many, and i. seems to us that
justice and generosity demands that the
county should render its people some as
sistaLce IL their present necessity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-20

SUSPICIOUS II. is understood tha.
Canadian spy visited Mauitowoc las. week.
and spent two days in disguise, watching
operation, going on about The ship ward.
l, is supposed that the substantial change
made by Capt. MORGAN in the old
Michigan from steamer into the ap
psarance of frigate-her heavy deck,
bul~arks, &c has been reported to the
Canadian government, and that the spy
was sent here foE the purpose OF prying
into The matter. We do not believe lie
succeeded 10 obtaining any Information in
regard to her. :or Capt MoRe,S does not
even inform bis best friends as to her des
,ination O'MAHoSEY, ROBERTS. and Capt
MohoAs, probably could tell, if they
wished to; or perhaps the Fenians OF
Aanl.owoc will be able to unfold the secret
- > 'er dsr, Nys.ch and ~.it'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-20

OuR HARD )R.-While iu Milwaukee
ia,t week, We had the pleasure Of meeting
Col. SITGREEvEs. who las been ordered 10
survey the mouth Of the ManItowoc river
b, the War Department, and report the
probable expense Of fcons.ructng harbor
here. Should his health permit, we may
expect the Colonel here in few days. II
otberH ise, he will send one of his assist
ants. We hope the Colonel will be well
enough 10 come himself, for he is an able
and disinguisbed officer, and a gentle
man.
LAiER.-News received here yesterday
states that the Committee on Commerce
ia the House at Washington has reported
in favor Of sppropriating $4,000 for the
Nanitowoc harbor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-20

IMMIGRANTs-The first installment oi
the seasons immigration arrived in this
city from Germany Yesterday. There are
some eighteen famlIe. in The party, and
they all have means to purchase comfort
able homes, as indeed nearly ali the Ger
man immigrants have Thev will leave
for Manito~oc county On Monday. where
they are TO settle -Miipaukee Neus.
The above party arrived here on Wed
nesday, and left for 81. Nazian settlement
in Eaton. Mani,owoc presents better al
vantages for immigrants than any county
in the State. and the fact seems to be
known in Europe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-20
F When we heard last week that Il

T When we heard last week that the
" Democratic Lawyer" was gtieved and
incensed a, the article III The .Smut Ma
chine concerning hlm, We though, be was
= istle foolish for pay ing attention to the
silly Thing. But on reading what purports
TO be an apology to him in the same sheet
this week, no doubt written or concocted
by himself, we think hs did not de-erve
the sympathy bestowed upon him BY his
friends. The whole matter is a childish
tit-lat between fool and a LAWYER. and 80
far the fool seems to be ahead 1t is
hoped the public will be spared any more
Of their absurdities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-20

FRESH SEEDs-T d J RoBISsoN have
large and fresh stock Of Italian Rye
Grass, Clover, Garden, and other seeds,
'o' sale cheap at the Msnitowoc Seed
Depot. We also invite attention to our
assortment, of choice family groceries, 10
addition to our stock Of drugs, chemicals
oils, &c all Of which will be sold at ;be
loves. market prices. -
Msni.c~cc, April 10, 1865. n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-20

NEW SCHOOL iIousg IN Two RIvERs -
The people Of the village of Two Rivers
have voted 10 raise five thousand dollars
school-house, aud have al, ,ead, commented
making arrangements for its construction
This is indeed liberal move Two Rivers
ha, always taken pride in its school in.
,eresss, and has always been progressive in
educational matters.