davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

THE DANGERS or THE REPUBLIC.

LroTCRB by FRED. DOUGLASS. ESQ, At boB0EES'
On Saturday evening, al odd Fellows Hail. Hobo
ken Fred Douglass esq delivered lecture the Dangers
Of the Republic" received with great enihu
Siam by tie audience who evidently conceded with tho
pcakcr in his denuncaon Of TIC growing sndehcies to ais
ocracy and monsrcca uEages and customs The speaker
said ha the fact OF the desire Of people 20 place IN
civil power military without nquTng into Their abnes
for tie position nugrcl badly for the uufe 81 ne Tepuone
Democratic principles eOpcd thecOunty but Democracy
was opposed MONOPOLY ald 10 any great emont power
being vested in one mnn Hence De ~ond enyoale va, con
plete and thorough reconstruction OF our hs'eihenL N
lone people boast Of our republic enc mo SOW
treiguty Of tie people bat abroad they point 10 our
Rebellion and unwll ingRess or lhebiv 70, PlYlsu
s,ors who would have DESTROYED country ard also 10
lie audaons fact that hundreds Of loyal men gould De sang
tered and mureoTs sill remain az large uqauesioneo
ion WIS uaugursted there Was in the Prcsdental Chair az
honest and able man Abraham Lncon Had either JamsS
Buol auAn Franklin Pieice Willard FILLMORE or William ~
word who about 20 be nominated nv .e "a
venton Of that Other embodiment OF nseutyao tno
reaehsy, who shall be Iamee.s been .ec1 n' S be
too tardny entered upon, and too bTuaghgy cntI.sI
out lie Woad have he Go'eiumen, reeons'tuet ni
on the fundamental truth OF perfect equality ana Noh
t,dc no vote the ballot the ground ot color OF ser
Te history Of Andrew J0rsons administration SHOWS pc ho
danger. Of one man power He would abolish the veto power
lover Law eu0her great source q danger He would also o
vide bn no President should hold office for than one
term a1a nus remove gra, a1a Ea9g 'C P%n oa S
abolish the ViceIIesdency and Tins remove man ron he
temptation which 80 pear On association win power might
cause for have done strange things 10 Eet crown
Vice President Is 90 tao e u the President There
Is no more Of elecng Vice Presidents than OF cltonS
second husbands T daughters 10 serve IN care the st one
dice.
Tie lecture closed with review Of The opening acts o. Tho
present Congress ,,
Mr. Donrass lectures in brooklyn this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
CARD FROM COMMISSIONER WELLS

To Ne Edtor u TsM TibHaG
Sin: In your Washington correspondence under
date Of December u 1866 find tho following statement
Commissioners Wells has completed the Taud el which Tho
Secretary Of the Treasury utsted Lin 10 prepare gentle
who has tavs that u Is more OF roYonae measure
than protective In is character
this seems 10 involve charge that official business Of
confidential character inused 10 by tie Government has
been made public 70 interested or outside parties desire that
In Justice 20 myself you viii allow 70 say that the abOYo
statement incorrect and that person cave the gentlemen
who assisting me Ia my work has been permitted TO ec'
ouant himself with the nature OF the report preparing
neither is The bill in question yet IN print am SIR yours
very respectfully DAVID A W tLl5'
Iscsgbtr - leGb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
CIVU COURTS.

United STATES DISTRICT COURT-DLc l%-Befoe
Judge BENEDICT -
THE LIABILITY TO FORFEITURE OF ARTICLES usKp IN
THE MANUFACTURE or ILLICIT WHISKY,
The United States agt One Copper STILL &c. 'Ound ~ NO 10
FHlton ST.
This case previously reported, and IN when me
Government sued for the eonfscaon Of s used io he
alleged purpose of dsng illicit WHISKY was finished The jury
bringing in q sealed verdict for the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
CITY NEWS.

THB NEwsBoYs CoSCBRT.-0ur readers should
bear mind TO be given this evening at the Middle
Dutch Church Of Laayetcace end Fontht In be'
hnf Of the newsboys Of the Iuons lodging house This
Newsboys Home has done vast amount Of good among TIE
boys Of city retaining many from life OF wee ana TO-
ajnne manv more who without its influence would have
been curse rather than blessing 10 city The concert
should be largely attended in the interests public good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
IAanouneemesiLf
a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
BEAurY's vEEDIcr

Ltds, Ike MIRA EsHL WALLHR, Mme. PoSni, Ad LgClLLL
WTsrnRs Mile. VHsTyALL Mrs. d. r. Downs, Miss MAa0is
MITCHELL Miss HHLHS WRsrKRE Mile. N1MH Dis hAquEhtrh
Hiss Luor RusHros Miss AaSH PERRr aud hss AEaIn CoVhL
hdorse JARsDs EAAIL pans, foE removing hece, hu
Imp black ipech the marks Of small poT and all roughns" nd
redress importing son. dscsy ned and transparent kih SOD
By all Gcsa Druggs,s PeTiumer1 aud Ladies Hafde,,ei.
H. IABHLu No s7l Broadway DEHAs BARSEs Co. snd - =
WELLS Co.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

MR. DE- CoRDovA the Lecturer says 'LsyETTs
the brsGta For sale By al Druggists aud Fancy dsse Price 'o
Depot Nc. II Woosertt, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
A GARD.


Sir: The paragraph in THE TRIBUNE Of Saturday
headed Extensive Tobacco Frauds so far os reefs to me
s Untrue IL that have been arrested or indicted
FOR any oense whatever not the protested successor
Of a Ross Co. but ds he Tea! seceSOr OF A. Ross Co
DAVID O ME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

PRRsoNALoE. de st. Ferrol and Odlon Banot OF
tie French Legation the Breyoor House Gen John A
Logan Illinois Is at the ST. Nicholas Hotel The Hon George
H. williams Oregon the Hon NJ H. Carpenter. Milwaukee
Gen Jackson and Gen Hodges u A. are Al tho MeloPoA'
tan Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

The SoMERvnLE ARTGALLBRY.-Mess Miner
somerve gave a reception to some Of their onda on sat
uray evening az their gallery corner Of Fnhhye ana
Foufeenhst Tic gallery will be formally opened TO the pup
c to-day Regular sales OF pictures will take place al tue GAL
ery on Wednesdays and Saturdays number Of pictures are
now exhibition there We have already published dssep
iion Of this fne gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

BOOKS DftIstsED -
TIC" VIC BEn6ioTma ftsslhS
clip.op Hail. -
Fee nl.r to rad Ltty and Ne IS LiOsfty'l ord No q
West Thirty ievrthft q ,ft
mar, Ma "a Tuesdsy 18th inst, Of MAcHpfRY TooIs InH
TSsys IlHoeIET CIr PAsxseER RAILwAI CAn 6e contain
ed in kS Engine and Machine shop hoDesAs COZ NO.
70 Nsnb Aighn - 49, s>t4sa--
F1nRorDERrp SLIPPgRs FOR HOLIDAY PnPsBNTs,
IN nav ysms very rich and desirable Also Feet Covering for
Ladies nd adapted the al CAyfBsIL Ne us
Broadway. 10000 a.
very respectable, intelligent, and largo audi.
ee noiemency the weather assembled
in the Eva re't Rooms ye'tgdy sepoon and Listened with
marked appreciation 20 Rev. Chaa B. Smyts second lecture
tins BIAOz CROOK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

LECTURE By Mr.. Henry eEcRSr. THE Franklin
Lyoeum Of oboken have established public library aud have
decided upon codsre OF lectures for this Winter Mr. Vincent
the great English refomer viii deliver tho ht lecture OF the
course this evening al the First Baptist Church The Late
Great American Conflict and The Friends aud Enemies o.
America In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

COTTON PACKED HAND LAMPs and FLUID for the
zane had cents on hg tFpIQRp lGbJgAbhV
On cesTAsT Ne q Gf-Iu.1sfi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

THE FlREMBNs ANNUAL BALL.-The Annual Ball
Of the Firemens Association will be held Mt Irving Iia on
Christmas night Arrangements being perfected io aAg
tbs az elaborate and attractive entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

UNION HOME FAIR.-This fair, for the benefit oil
the children Of our soldiers and sailors will continue TOT one
week longer ut tie corner Broadway aud Twenty 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

TNTTFD STATFS CIRCUIT COUKI-ULC. I5-beIOIe
Judge SMILEY and jury
THB GREAT REVENUE CAsB-THB CASE SUMMED W
THE JURY 10 b. CHARGED ON MONDAY.
B.nko,d A Hutton act. Augustus Schel Collector &c ,
The summing up in this important case was hmshed
on Friday The main issue in the case IS whether inc GoIei
ep shall nav back duties commissions and Inland esh
ON Invoices Of goods imported from Buope principle IN
which the Government has acqueced and when mas peen
The Dset-A ttomey, Mr. Samuel G. Courtney eohlenGs ~
his cosc NJ spr this new ssue and bringing on THIS new
bnt me importers uhe plaintiffs in this case voluntarily aGdeu
be costs and commissions TO then entries ana that hey arc
hnd nv The value they themselves presented at the custom
House Connse for plaintiffs the contrary eonended mat
tey we're compelled 10 add these costs and 70 lh
entries az e Custom House. or otherwise nom the Phcce
then treyang the entries would not have been received
ndge Smaey viii emerge the jury 10 day and counsel VIII
present THEN briefs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06
The Wisconsin Wool Interest

The wooi.growers of southern Wiscon,
siu who met at Burlington las, Friday
adopted The following resolutions:
Whereas. Tie wool growing interest.
Of the country are laboring under disad
vantages and difficulties seriously affecting
it's prosperity the wool>gro~sts conver.
lion Of southern Wisconsin and northern
illinois, assembled at Burlington, Wiscon-
sin, do sdops the following resolutions.
Resolved. Tha,ii is the duty Of congress
'o-.sovide sufficient pro ection against the
low prices of torei gu wool, grown in warn
lat,r rudes, where the raising Of sheep is us
necessary, end a!,ere wool can be grows
for from five % ;welve cents per pound.
Res"iod, That it is The du,, of congress
20 impose specific duty up'n foreign
woos competing with American woods, ~
the rate OF fifteen crn:s per pound on ali
un" ashed wool, thlI,v cents per pound oa
Ali sruured WOODS and twenty Eve cep,s
pei pound on AL shoddy and woolen rags.
Reso'v,d, Iha, We earnestly pro,es,
against the adoption Of any snritt imposing
I'D ,atorem duties upon imported woods 9,
uOOteus
Resolved, Tha. Will. We are wiling
iha. important wooden manufacturing it,
terosts OF the United States should receive
all ihe protection which may be necessary
10 render II prosperous, We firmly insist
Il At .he WOOL, growing interest is equally
imporlan,-is'ensIIed to equal protection.
aud that Mis- convention. representing the
'ar'ners and wool growers Of southern
Wisconsin and northern Illinois, do@a
most earnestly reques, our senators aud
representatives in congress TO see that our
Interests io this regard are fully re.psc ted
in The proposed aFjus'nen. Of the tariff ca
wool aud wooden fabrics
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

To JURoRs The Wisconsin Legisla-
lure has passed An act % amend section
IS of chapter 120 Of the revised statutes,
entitled of court. held by justices Of the
peace" Il will be seen that those who
disregard q summons TO attend as juror
will have to pay Gne or go to Jail. The
amendment was approved and went into
effec, March 22d, 1866 and i. as follows:
Section IS OF chapter 100 Of the revised
statutes is hereby amended, SO as to read
as follows Section S8 Every person,
who being dulr summoned as a juror,
(icho) fail TO appear, or who shall refuse
20 serve. shall be deemed guilty of con
tempt; and it shall be the duty of the
justice to 6ne each Of such persons in
sum not less than five nor more than ten
dollars, aud to commit him TO the common
Jail OF the proper county until snch fine
he paid and il shall be the duty Of the
justice. whenever any person duly sum-
moned 10 appear before him to serve as
juror. shall refuse to appear. to issue An
attachment for such person, directed TO
the sheriff or any constable of hs county.
requiring such officer TO attach the bod,
Of the person so summoned. and TO bring
hun before such justice to serve as juror.
The fee. for issuing aud executing said
attainment shall be the same "a are now
allowed by law in cases Of civil warrant.
and they shall in ri. cases te paid by tie
person attached but if al, person sum
m"ned a, nr"r shall appear befo'e the
in- ice, aud show good cause therefor, the
jus Ice may excuse him from such service
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

ACCIDENTAL ASSURANCES The follow
ing communication to 7 G. SHOVE, Esq =,
Agent for the Accidental Insurance Com
pany, will 81 enk for itself:
Msnilowoc. Wis, March 3,st. 1866
Received from T. &. SHOVE, Agent of
Travellers Insurance Company Of Hartford.
Conn, Ninety Dollars in full for compen-
sa'ion for injury sustained by me on the
14!h day Of December, 1865, in conse
quence OF which injury l was laid up for
six weeks | also desire to express my
thanks for the prompt payment Of losses
which guarantees to all tina, sa:ituctor9
and reliable insurance is afforded by The
Travellers ms Co WM kEsLER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

TRICHISA- lhe editor Of the Platte
vile, Wis, Fitness has bsen soldier
and don't believe thai worms ever gel
into the flesh OF live human beng
through eating lrichihous polk He giv""
his experience on the worm question a-
follows:
We may say that we. and every Other
man who las pariakeu Of Uncle Sans
lations. have eaten woiins Of all SIZE. arr
conditions and in every stage Of raw y
rare>done,' and we'll cooked,' AMI the
greatest Inconvenience tia, ever resulted
theretrom was to the worms Themselves
We doubt not il was tough on them, bu'
We couldn't he!pit!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

Jay Cookies new house, near Phila>
delpaia, is denr;bed in the papers |.
has 50 bedrooms. 80 aindows. a bay.
window as large rs suaIl house, .
chapel. gvmna'lun, picture gallery, thea.
tre. DC. &c a forest in front sirsa,n,
a waterfall, park. and A. an architectural
enterprise risSs Cologne Cathedral. lts
cos. is $500 COO
- Mensely Brothers. Of West Troy. n.
Y, shipped TO New Io'k city on Wed.
nesdsy afternoon, q bell for 81. PsuI's
Catholic Church. Brooklyn, weighing 3,
800 pounds. Thls is The largest church
bell IN the United S;ne.. /, was pres
sDted to the church t.y M.s Peter O'Hsra
IN memory of her bu.osnd and daughter,
Gen. Sheridan. after his rsce 3, Texas
tour. stated bis opinion succ;pclly spa ior.
ciblv. As fnliows: "lf owned k--i and
Texas, ! would rent Texas, and live st the
other place" Just like him. Avay.
running into the hotties, Gre
- The steamer HslretIa, from Liver
pool landed in Ner Y"rk. 80 .ts an,f,
1920 ,.nis-ep.s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06
The Blockade

The Supreme court has sustained the
government in all the cases Of violation Of
block ade which hs. come before /, for de-
ci>iou. Their final adjudication secures
20 the government and The captors not
less than two million dollars A number
ot other cases remain 10 be decided in
Guiding that of the Peterhotf, Including
seven hundred thousand dollars. The
"rir'or Of The cli-f JUSTICE win regard 10
lhe Bermuda. and the Stephen Hart Sc
cures the validity Of the capture Of vessels
in por, inland on their war TO Biiish
Islands with cargoe. for the insurgents.
lr aft ming these priz- cases, the supreme
court has applied 10 BRUSH vessels Tie
rules Of law which in former British wars
Lord SrowELL applied to American ves>
sells captured and adjuGicaled in the Brit
lsh prize court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06
Indianapoiis. Ind. April I

IHUEHhaP'ITS, fhu., HNr1I I.
x radical postmaster al Munlce has
been removed for hostility to The admin
lstratlon, and supporter OF the Presi
dents policy appointed. We learn from
reliable source that the work will be
continued Telegraph Report.
Msnnownc county is cursed with lot
of radical and know>nolhing Postmaster.,
who should be at once ousted from posi-
tious they are entirely unfit TO hold. II
some Of them continue their mean and
cowardy course towards the Pilot. PreSi,
dent JOHNSON will be intormed Of their
deIn4uencies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

CELERRA7roN.-The negroes OF Rich
mond and vicinity have in contemplation
the celebration of the Sth Of April. the
anniversary of the fall Of Richmond hu
General Terry, in command of the depart
ment, has advised them not to attempt it,
aS il "onlI, doubtless. provoke collision
With tie whites. 1t appears, however,
that The arrangements for The affair are
still prog essing. but i! is stated thai
Government authorities vii! forbid the
celebration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06
The Fishery Question.

The Recipocrisy Treaty with Canada
having expired by Limitation on the l7th
ut. American fishermen baye been warn
ed by proclamation of the Canadian au-
thorlties, not to fish in their waters. To
look after the interests of American fish,
ermen the government at Washington has
sen, feet of seven vessels to cruise off the
British North American coast. 1t is said
the vessels selected will he the Chatta-
nooga, Pensacola, Ashwlot, Augusta,
Monscucy, Osceo.a and Galena The
above named vessels mount in the sgsre.
gate Sc gunr.
At the present time there are over
twenty vessels belonging to England iu
those waters, and hey are nearly all
large vessels, mounting in the aggregate
about 500 guns and carrying 1000 men.
The y S. has also cent a large and
powerful iron clad. the NiantononaaA, to
Halifax, to be ready 10 take a hand in.
The London Post, speaking on the
question, declares that England has al
mos, come TO the conclusion that there
ought 10 he no restrictions on the deep
>es fishing, and warns the pFovipciaIs in
ease they should seek to enforce too
stringenty their supposed right. against
American fishermen, ,ha, the British Gov
ernmen, is not likely to make great sacri-
fees TO support three thousand miles away.
"a right it has virtually abandoned a, home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06
EF A large number Of Fenisn bon

EF A large number OF tenlsn bonds
have arrived 10 the city Of Wa erford from
New Iork, beautifully executed in the
form Of bank notes signed hy . Mahon,
and two others. They are for sums vary
lug from $40 to ESQ, bearing eight psr
cent. interest. to be paid when the IRISH
Republic is established, with this remark
able peculiarly. they are bonds on the
Curraghmore estate. II is calculated, no
doubt, that some Of Lord Wa,erford's :
tenants vii! ca>h these bords, believing
that they will thereby secure their farms
and the farms Of their neighors rent fre.,
in perps ui'v There is reason to believe
that similar bonds upon Irish estate, have
arrived in other paris Of the country.
10 S. Paul. recently. a merchant, do
ing business on Third @treet. who was A
church member in good standing, and su.
perlntendent OF Sabbath school, eloped
a day or Two since with The whi,s wife OF
colored man. The attachment which
led 10 the affair is said 10 have been form.
ed in Illinois some care ago He leaves
vile and large family to rejoics over
his departure.
- The consolidation Of the several tel,
egraph compsniet has thrown out Of e,n-
po.ment some 1900 operators who
we're engaged by the United States
Company.
JUDGE LYNCH A negro in Paris, K,
1ho had outraged While girl ard after
wards murdered her. wss On he c8.h ul..
'assg ..-n i" - :!a ~t:i-- 4: sci ha-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

PAKr1cULAR.-ln settling up the ac-
count of All army Pay>Masler, few days
since there was balance due him from
the General Pay Department, a, Washing
ton CT three cents. The papers for the
settlement of the claim went through the
hands Of about dozen different officers,
each endorsing or countersigning them
each foImality being as strictly adhered Ia
as if the amount was three millions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

CONVENTION TO AMEND THE CONsTITu-
1IoN.-The Wisconsin Assembly has pass
ed a joint resolution by vote Of So to
AZ. submitting to vote Of the people the
question whether Convention shall be
held TO form a new Constitution. The
question took a slight bu, no. strictly
party turn, the Democrats voting nearly
unanimously against it, also few Conser-
vative Republicans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06
PooR BUsISEss.-Tbers are about one

PooR BUsINEss.-Tbere are about one
hundred aud ten Lake Superior copper
companies now living, and of this NUN Der
one hundred and four have expended
thirteen millions Of dollars exciu>ave OF the
original cost Of mining location, and The
sums derived from the sales of copper
which have been expended in developing
the mines
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

TnE ArLsNrIr TELEGhAPn - A meeting
WAS held a; Liverpool on the l4,h to con-
sider the prospects Of the Atlantic tele-
graph. Cyrus w. FIELD, Capt ASpER-
so., MIR VARLEY. the eIeclrcian, aud Mr..
CAsSING, gave encouraging explanations
and evoked much coud!euce IL :as .ec-
srss rf'ls Aota-rsise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

An AHIsToCR.CY TO BIZ liuILT Up.-An
attempt to tax United States boz ds III
New Hampshire, has failed. The las,
Legislature passed al act Iev.ng tax OF
20 per cent. upon incomes sccIulng from
notes, bonds or other securities not other
wise taxed under the laws OF that State -
The Suprerue Court of the State has de
cided that the act is uDconstitul iuEal, So
far as it relates to all classes of Govern
ment bonds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

The IARIs ExnIBITInN.-The Paris
correspondent Of the New York Herald
writes that preparations for the Paris Ex.
hlbiion of 1867 are being rapidly pushed
forward. Among the propositions Of Col.
NoRroS, the N. Y. commissioner, is one
for the representation Of q complete New
England cotton factory, worked by real
Lowell operatives
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

a New boDGE.-bne Of the govern.
ment revenue detectives seriou>l, informs
the commissioner Of customs that the
Canadian smuggers have laid pipes acrrs~
The ST. Lawrence river. and are engaged
in pumping whisky from Canada to the
United States. He says he is searching
for the spout.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

~ tspChLAND By OlSCS AN
inquest WAS held al tie hou g Of d B.
KNAPP E-q IN The town Of RockIand, in
ths county, by E,quire SIBREE. on the
3ls; ult., On the body of LOUIE KNAPP
who cied suddenly. on the evening Of the
29th Of the said moth, at The place above
named.
The testimony on the inques. revealed
the following facts; The dsceased, who
was an Indian girl, about the age Of sew
enteen years, wen, up stair. to- bed in com
pany viii a daughter of Mr.. KsAPP's,
named ELLA, both occupying the same
room and bed. On arriving at the top OF
the stairs the deceased stepped into recess
10 The landing before entering her room,
remarking that she wished TO leave her
dres. outside Of her bedroom, to have it
dried She Immediately joined her CON-
panion in bed. and soon complained Of
being "dry;" saying 10 her bedfelow,
thar this WAS the last night that she
would sleep III that room" Dir.cti,
thereafter she hegan 10 II ueinbie, when she
WAS asked what WAS The matter with her,
to which She replied, "nolhlbg;" aud
veyv shortly aitetu ards she VAS taken with
vio.ent spasrs The older members Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-06

GREAT FHEsHEr.-At Milwaukee on
Wednesday morning the dam three miles
above that city was carried away by a
heavy fre~hot, and two Of the bridges over
The river and other property injured or
destroyed The damage to property IN
'hai city by the sudden rise of water is
estimated at 500 600