davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
New York Market.

NEW York, July 1912 M.-Cotton strong and
unchanged. Gold, 500. Sterling quiet. Sight,
1O4. Registered Skies of sl, 1O9a. Coupons Of
'62, 1O7. Coupons of '65, 1867 Treasury Notes,
1881 to 1O4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

A little boylmet with shocking death in the
town Of Shirley, Massachusetts. few days since
He WAS, with others, attending school, near which
was sand bank, into which the boys dug holes;
into one OF these holes they thouahtlessly caused
this boy to enter, when they closed filed up the
entrance and left him. The teacher soon after
made inquiries for the missing boy, when she was
informed by those knowing the canse Of his abb
sence, that they had buried him in the sand bank,
and which proved but too true, for upon removing
the sand and Dirt the little fellow Was found real
ly dead, being actually buried slye. ,
The newly elected Governor Of Texas, Mr.
THRooKMonroN, WAS largo slaveholder before
tho war. He was In the Confederate army, being
promoted to q Brgadiership.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
OBITUARY..

DIED, in this city yesterday 18th inst In the 1br
year of her age after short and painful Illness MA
TILDA LOUISA, eldest daughter of j. T. wELsMAN.
Ca The Friends and Acquaintances of JAMES wE1s.
MAN, Of T. WELsMAN, and of the family arc invited
to attend tho Funeral Service at 81. Philips Church.
Thfs Morning, at Ten O'Clock. July 10
DIED in Charleston, g. O., tho 10th OF July 1865,
MRS. ELLEN MACKIN wife Of NJ. ". MAokIN after
long and painful Illness which eho bore with Christian
pauehco she has left husband and child and two
aBeo parents to mourn her Ioss She went down while
was yet day after several months retirement to riso
again to tho Most High =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The proceedings of the
D.: House to-day were not particularly interesting.
A resolution was adopted to adjourn on the 25th
inst.
The Senate passed the bill for bridging the Mis-
.sssippi at certain points, with an amendment re-
quiring the consent of the States on both sides
the river where bridges are proposed.
The death Of Senator LANE of Kansas was an
nounced in both Houses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

aB- DIsINFECTANTs GRATIS THE CITI-
zENs Of Charleston can be supplied with CHLORIDE
OF LIME and CoPPERAs, without cost by APPLYING at
the Roper Hospital, or to the City Registrar DR.. GEO.
8. PELsER. No. III COMING STREET.
July II Amos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19


By order of the President.
E. NORTH. Secretary
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aBNOTICE.-ALL DEMANDS AGAINST THE
bark MARY must be presented at Office before II
O'Clock This Day, or they will not be paid.
July 10 RAYENRL co.
ab-NoTICE.-THEC CoNsIaNEEs OF so BAGS
Rice and 80 boxes Mustard received per steamer from
Now York, hereby notified that II not called for be-
fore the 25th nst they will be sold to pay freight and
expenses. RAVENEL & co.
July 10 8
aS-FINAL LNOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims against the Estate of the late SOLOMON E. LE-
CARE of Charleston 2. Co. hereby notified to pre-
sent them, properly attested to the subscriber within
three months ON date hereof thoy will bo dcbarrc
payment. SOLOMON LEdARE,
July 10 tbS* Administrator
ay NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
tho Regular Session OF the Legislature South
Carolina application will be made for an Act to noor-
porate the wALTERBoRo MALE ACADEMY.
walterboro', 8. O., July 10, 1866.
July 10 1amoS*
@UNTH FURTHER NOTICE, THE FRENCH
Consulate Office will be found at No. RUTLEDGE
AVENUE. 8 July1s
aB DISINFECTANTS GRATIS THE CITI-
zENs of Charleston can be supplied with CHLORIDE
OF LIME and CoPPERAs. without cost by APPLYING at
the Roper Hospital, or to the City Registrar Dr. GEO.
g. PELsER. No. III COMING STREET.
July II Amos
CO NOTICE.-ELIzA O'NEILL, ADMINIH-
TRATRIX OF REV. P. O'NEILL ps MARIA T.. Mo-
KEWN, AND OTHERS-Pursuant to the decree OF the
18th May 1885, notice is HEREBY given the Creditors OF
the Estate Of the Rev. PATRICK O'NEILL dec sased,
In and establish their claims before me- or
before the 1st of September next.
JAMES W. GRAY,
May 81 th3moB Master in Equity.
aB HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre-
paration for the hair offered to the public
is vegetable compound, and contains Injurious
properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft us.
trous, and silken.
It 10 o splendid hair dressing. K
No person, old or young should fail to use It.
1T Is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
e1- Ask for Halls Vegetable scilian Hair Renewes
and take no other. r. p. HALL Il co.
Nashua, N, H., Propretors.
For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by
KING & CASSIDEY,
Marchl hly" Charleston, g.. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
Lottor from Secretary Seward Endorsing
the Philadelphia Convention.

The following important letter from Secretary
SEWARD, on the proposed Philadelphia Convon-
tion, we take from our Washington exchanges of
the 10th instant:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-19
Eele graph
Congressional.

8NNAsH1NaToN, December 1S.-In the Sc
Late, Mr.. Johnson offered the credentials
OF MIR. Jones, the Senator elect from Ar
kansas for the session which commenced
March 4, 1865; which was ordered to lie
upon the table.
Mr.. Sumner presented the memorial of
the Union League of Norfolk, Va, for the
establishment of Territorial Government
in Virginia, and the appointment of Judge
underwood as Governor; which was re-
ferred to the Committee Oh Reconstruction.
Mr.. Sudbury presented the petition OF
the foreigners who have declared their in
tention of asking that the right Of suffrage
IN the District of Columbia be extended
to them; which was referred to the Com
mittce on the District.
z. M.-SESATE.-Mr Trumbull pre-
sented petition from citizens of Lolsi-
ana, signed by Governor W ellis and others,
stating that the present political organiza-
ton IN Louisiana is not republican or loyal,
and asking that they be superseded, and a
provisional government be established
TIP. M.-HoUsE.-NIr. Stokes presented
peti ion from the colored people of Ten
nessee. asking for the removal Of all politi-
cal inequalities on account of race or color.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-19
Gun and Blasting Powder.

UST received and for sale low, a COM
O p!ete assortment OF Gun, Rifle and
Blasting POWDER, in whole, half and
quarter kegs, and in canisters, at wholesale
an and retail, at very low prices. Also, Safety
Fuse, for Blasting.
@s- Inquire for DUPoNTs POWDER
it is the best. j. &T. r. AGNEW
Nov 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-19
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,

COLUMBIA, S. c., December 1s.-Prices of
cotton rnled at 250e31c
NEW YORK, December 1S-Noon.-Flour
loW20c. better. Wheat 2Gl3c better. Corn
market dull and dropping. Lard quiet
barrels 12i@13. Cotton quiet and firm, at
7.P. M;-Cotton firm, with sales of 6. 900
bales; 81! for uplands, and 354 for Orleans:
ana d holders meet the demand freely. Flour
a0G@I7c. better, but less active-Southern
SlJ.ioC9l3.2o. Wheat 20e3c better Corn
lG2c. lower. Gold closed at 37A.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-19

Some three or four weeks since. q
young man unused to labor, engaged
to work for farmer in Michigan.
Being quite delicate, he was kindly
treated by the family. About week
ago, he requested an interview with
the farmers son, when. after exact
ing promise of secrecy for twenty
four hours, he told him that he was
one of band of robbers. that thev
were to rob his father of his money.
but that he had been so kindly treated
that he had abandoned the idea, and
warned him to look out for others.
San Francisco advices say that the
arrival of Lieut.. Gen. Sherman and
Minister Campbell and the approach
OF Maj. Gen. Sheridan is regarded as
unfavorable by the natives, who
desire to be let alone The condition
of affairs in Western Mexico is as
bad as when held by the French.
Plumber and robbery are rife. Every
mail steamer touching Manzanillo
carries away q large amount of trea-
sure
MExIco-No A8D1cAT1oS.-Th in
habitants Of Vera Cruz made great
demonstrations of Joy on the lst
instant In honor Of the announcement
that MaXimilian had determined to
stay IN Alexio. The -prefect had is
sued a proclamation, stating that
Ma1imilian, in great spirit of alb
negatlon as husband, had deter
mined to adhere to Mexico, in de-
fence of which he proposes to shed
his last drop of blood.
CoNFEDERATEs Judge
Oldham, who was Senator in the
Confederate Congress from Texas, has
returned from his exile in Mexico.
He has again settled in Texas, and
has resumed the practice of the pro-
fession of the law, at Houston. In
this day of her gloom and disaster,
the South needs the energies and
abilities of every one of her sons.
Numerous measures for the relief
OF the people of North Carolina are
pending in the Legislature. The
sentiment Of the members is decidedly
adverse to repudiating the State debt.
The interest on the debt is to be
funded. Resolutions, asserting the
loyalty Of the State, and denying al
legged prosecutions OF Union men, were
adopted in the House by large vote.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-19
NcLES Items.

WASHINGTON, December 19-Thc North
Carolina delegation, headed by Governor
Worth, had an interview yesterday with
the President and Attorney General, re-
garding the subject of General Sickles' now
order. III the Carolnas, prohibiting corpo-
real punishment. The interview is re-
ported satisfactory, and the delegations
hope, from the intimations they received.
that their object will soon be accom-
plished.
NEWARK. December 1S-Beecler lecturcd
last night in favor OF universal suffrage.
including black and white, men and women.
paupers and foreigners intending to re-
main IN the country. He claimed voting
to be national inherent right
BALTIMORE, December 1S.-Receipfs of
grain light; market firm for all descrip-
tions; red wheat 10Gol5c. Corn 3jl5c.
Flour very firm: Southern scarce. Rio
New YoRK, December 1s.-The new
Bowery Theatre was entirely destroyed by
ROME. December 1S.-Antonelli settled
the dispute with Gen. Wing and the Pope.
The Pope, it appears, misunderstood the
Minister.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16
TIL e PILOT. j..
WN AND COUNTRY

VorE on THE tiARBoR QUEsT1oS. u he
law pn,sed At the present session oi the
Legislature authorizing Nanitowoc to raise
$50 900 within three years 10 built \
Ha, Dor. was submitted TO a vote Of th-
taxpayer cu Tuesday last. and carried b..
392 s,es to s noes THIS is Fl vote
and proves that our people are waking W
and determined TO make Mauitowoc VITA
nature in,ended il should bc-one of The
frs, cities la he State.
Nov, that We have shown good lLci
nation. We hope j, will no, be asking to"
much for our farmer friend, TO give us a
hslpny hand. thousand or two FROM
each of the cOuDlry towns would enAbi.
US 10 have the hrS, liorhur on Lake Michi-
gan, aud the iDcrea-. in ihe VA ue Of their
property from It's construction would b.
more than a hnndr ed told the amount Of
sax paid BY them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

TIE EIeuT SPIklT. Mr. EiEsrY RAY
uoSD. editor Of the New York Times and
= member Of the lower House uf Cungres-
r."srl long speech delivered before ,hx,
body ;he other day, a. foilows:
"The gi.anlc contest 10 a. an end
The rourxua aud devotion on either side
,hich made it % terrible and 81 long. 40
longer owe divided duty, bur hnve hs
come The common pr perry uf The Amer
..sn usme ,hr priceless possession Of the
American Republic through Il! lime u
come The dt-si "f the con ending hCsi-
sleep beneath The soil Of counon cum
tr> \, .nd under ife f.lt's Of lis comm, n
h.g. Their hos iiiie- are hush-d. xnd
t';-y are he dead If the nation forever
mnre. Tie vicior may well -xul, in the
victory he Es~ achieved Le' i, 10 our
tx ss i viii be our highest glory. to
lake he var'qn'shed, and his l"-teriry /"
he latest generation, r.Jpise in their de-
.e,t"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

WHAT The STATE PAYS FOR Gas
ihe Madison correspondent Of the Mil
..ukee Nous truly says:
- lie gas bill. for instance. Tor the
Capital l. ; 10 week Ma ys"r round :
over f2o yer Ia, = for al average use
nf ie-- ;hsu three hours; and about nine
mouths IA the year tot one NJ All III TIE
legislative hall. vt twenty boxes Of
.'nhdIe, f,rmer, -uffired 70 light The
hudjng for a Year 1t Is high lime TO
-duce some Of these extraordinary exper-
iiture.
The Madison Cop;to! SAYS the .hnve
statement is literally ,rne TIE amount
II. State pat Tor gas last wear was
between s. 600 and 5000. This year.
With The uew rrnu. in the cspitol, il will
doubtless reach $40 600, saying nothing
,bou, the figures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

In the name OF Heaven We Ievefent,allv
ask how can yon, III view oiyour Iro'essed
desire to promote the welfare ef the black
man, deprive him Of Ali means OF defence
ana ,.iohe him whom Won ror~ra as bis
enemy in ,he penoply Of political power.
Can II be taaJ sou nnuta .utt..rt.,!
policy which would ann he slrnng and
east down the dcfrucei-sss Can lou hv
auy pnss'h!ils ot reaSnnlnC regard thjs as
ji-,. far, or wise! Experience proves
thai those are ottenest abused vi hu c-n Ia
ahuso,' viii, the eresrest im1u rily; men
are whipped ofeue>t who a'e whipped
easiest. Peace hstween races is rot to la
,erured ny 6p.r ding one racA srd rXs''lrC
another; by giving power to one race and
ING siape % equs! iu-'i,." h-'~eeu all
parties; first pure then peaceahle.
On he colonization theory Inst yen
were pleased 10 breach. vety mach could
he s.id. 1t j. possible 10 surpose u
view Of the nsee,.nes. OF lie black man in
tine. Of peace. rs a laborer in The south,
and in time of Wal a. soldier III the
north, and The growing respect tor his
rights among The people aud i'lS increasing
alapfion 10 high stale ~ riv Izs'inn III
tbs, hi, rativ- land. there can never come
a lime vhrn he can be removed from this
country without Il tear H.e -hork To ito
prosperity and nnsce I;4<;1A> 'ha w"rs,
snslny Of The nation should not cast upon
US fai, nane y grea,eI lrtan', 'han {"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

RIor IN CIU .cH In Detroi, the
30h uit.. the pastor Of the Germsn Re,
formed Cha,ch, Rev Mr. CAST. was m,b
bed in bis own congregation. snG but TO-
the interference Of a strong police force
would have been killed. Tie minister
has scapecrace son, who writes insulting
letters 10 girls, ard the minister endorses
him in it. :; heuse he row.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

THE SPANIsn REvoLUTIoN. .-Contrar>
/" official reports Gen Pam, The revoIu-
;ioLsry leader in Spain. at last advices,
vas raising The whole of Aucslu.ia and
marching confidently upon Cordova. 1t
is generally believed rha, hi, movement
~ii te sucre,sfuI. 1t is suspected tha,
NArshai O DuHstLL, The roysI General.
s IL col!nsIon With PhIM, in order To
force the abiicarion Of Qdcen Isabella.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

The LIGur WAY-Gen. JoE JoHSsox
employ about 500 Of his late confederate
."Idier- in the repeir Of the Orange and
Alexandria railroad. A. they became
familiar With the pick and spade in he
rebel in'ienchueu's,'hey work with knowI.
edge, and are GLAD to obtain a living ia
his way Some Of them formerly belong
ed to TIE fir-t families in Virginia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16
r ALEx II STEPHENS and IIgRscHE

EF ALEx II STEPHENS and uERscHEL
V. JOHNSON were elected Quilted Slaie-
Senators hy The Georgia Legislature, on
The % d ul, Thsss gentlemen have
Dalonal regulations Ia point If capacity
and boz es:,, and il a.! tha. tend. TO d g.
mfg and elevate human nature, they are
The peers Of he les, man who 70 day
occupies seat in the Ssro:e Of the
Cured S.,,cs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16
jeff. Davis the Presidens-the RumD
Congress-

81 the Chicago sulss III A recent alter
n.n,i,.r. H.. f,,iosi,,, r-.,,.r. which srs
"''"i
''e'e ""''," give '''''e'r - '"'H"r' ana
"'i'"e ''"' '"''e '''H oo "' 'ou"'"''''''
r'e'' ''' IT. n, 'H"''o' o7''e'e H. . "ue
| "S'e "o' 'ee'' ap'e !" ''a'e II 10 Us
sou''e. any lof"'er ''Ho " "s'er'nih ma
~ e'''Hh"'es 'o'h 'ne resident Sec'e'
e"e''''A' "s'i VINO nave a,""ls n'"ue t"u
o'"'e''"' W '',7'' "u' WI" ~ he"'i
"'o "o''0 re'e,> '"'' '''''"'' ,n '''"" e''"e'
"''' - " N'''' '''>o in' iu''o' -
.'A' 'he ;e''oH' "os'"''' VI 'u''y o"'t
Jug Out HIS P'hct 81 re.'"'"''''i. !" we"
VI '''' s'e'' '''e'a Il o' ''Ie '"''''"'' -
cong e>H "s!"srH !" H. MA maj s"'i
"ucE """piH he Ea' p. 'as' oe'e''n'hen
upon" com l,'".i''Se' i'e VIA CONSENT 10
''e t''a oi JeHeis"h ''aNit oN h'1tAtN
'""''' "''"' 10 'o''''' '"' t''s 'o'''>Ni'n'
nc y" ".'"'> ~ ''' :" ~ ""'"''o" 'ie''
"'!'?'''''' - ~, 'S'','"'''" fo''', w"
''' w. ''e' Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16
CIA.E,' Aiuls, Feb. l3. 1866

Mr. CEuwLky.-N III you pl-ase puo'l'h
,ha following article in prai.e OF the
H'W;an.s' Xouse 10 your town. which |
tiud IN Last weeks Chiffon Times As
generally sop with kE1TESHoyEN when
IN Mspito~oc, and knowing hIs hotel To
he a good one, | feel llil'e Iniere,t IL
having tie fact known. by C p.ng 'he
article in your Pilot you will obligs one
Of Your eubsclibers, and
CATO FARMER.
THE Fi'iiGnas' House is kept bv M-.
K-,,euh"frn Mr. X is ous Of ihose
uhola-.ouled. wide Awake Germans th.t
ever, body admire.. IIi~ fascinating and
winning Why's, IA well as tho good cheer
h- furni-hes his gueats, draws large
amount Of custom. lie i. doing in'ge
hr'el bl~,n-ss and We learn that if hls
husiue->s increases during the present ,erT
- it did in the p"t, he viii have to eularee
his premises
We chearfnIy comply TO he request of
our Cato friend, and add our r~n 'e.'i
unny 10 the good qualities of'he y ,ihams
Hou.e and its pr"pre;or-Mr. KITTEN
uuYES. Both are sound.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

STILL SC.REn The Fenian scare in
Canada continues, and troop. are being
sent to The frontier, The authorities expect
ING raid on the western border. The
Canadian Fenian> have issued an address,
indor>jng o'MAnn>Y. and protesting
agaiLst an invasion Of Canada. British
SCENTS are keeping a co.e watch Of the
aims which General swEESY proposes o
purchase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

The Iduucatp thu notice. tie visit Of our
Turner's t" Green Bay:
The return Writ Of the Turner. of
Nanituwoc and Two Rivers To Green B,,
.ook place last Monday. and wss celebrated
by Ihaa,ricai entertainment hN the vl-i-
tors and dance al Turner's Hall. The
Thespian ,crnmpI-hn Of our Msn'o-
voc ueig'ho's are spoken If in The hlghas
terms i, 'hos. Ito acre p't~-n,, ani th-
whole affair WAS good time ,,hrous sL
Oui
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

A GOOD EsrEhPKrsE.-We IesTn from
the best authority thar Jos Villas & Co
have purchased the extensive water mower.
lands. and binding. owned los Tuos ".
BAKER. situated about ionr miles up tie
river. and that they have alteady com
mancei preparations for the erection #
an r1lrn,i,. Wunl.n Factory. with a can
i;al u S.5 900 The w.ier>poWer i, tie
best IN this section. and i carshle Of div
Irg heavy amount of machirerv The
machinery viii he Of Tho latest Improve
Iuent for manufacturing wool into yarn.
blankets and the fines kinds nf fc,.siInere..
salins,l,. &c This new enterprise is what
our county mech needs, and no one can
doubt that it will be great beneit 10
Nor,h.astern Wisconsin, A. well as pay
ing investment TO he prop'etors II will
be in operation about the frs, Of June.
~ Yesterday va, ore Of The coolest
e 'he seasop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

LECTURE THIS FvESIN0.-Ye hope iha'
;hrr- viii b. a la,g. attendance Of the
Isiie> nrd gentlemen Of the town al the
c"urt ll"n-" TN. (Frida,) evering. t."
near MIR SlBHxE l'cfure on "rirr Life.
Character. And Genius of ;he poer RUR>s." D"
Mr.. STprEE la. the ability to dc justice 10
the sntjrct, ard as the proceed. will 60 10
,he benefit Of she oor Of the village, The
Court Rootu should be well filed The
admission fee il onI, twenty five cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

TT Senator REED la, introduced a
bill INTO the Senate 10 authorlz- the NE
of the MONEYS arising from the sale OF
.wamp Al d overfo~cd land. in the coun-
ties Of Maniroa oc aud Calumet for drain.
age and other purposes. and TO amend
CHAPTER 5S7 Of tie laws of 1865 relating
thereto"
Mr. EAIoUeH has introduced a Jill rel
st.,s . n. Crurtv pnnr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

MoH.-lt is rum"r,d. arL b-iiorei
TO he tue, that rhs Nhetcygan i ForS
"a Lac Railroad las h"cp snlt L. ,,altie.
connected viii Grand Trunk Hallway
which Iur.s through Canada aud Michigan.
slIikng The Lake Al a point nearly op,
poslte Sbrbo, gan lbs road i. so1 lc.
ing constructed from Fast S4ginaw west
ward. 81, tOYqGn Iu,n0k
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

Who THY ARE The Springfield
Repu6Lean .ny. rhe men who put down
he rebellion 10 no, jim in the demand
tor the further punishment Of the rebels
bnt if there is general who ba. never
~nu battle. n soldier who invariably
ku ked when Egh:Iny WAS to lie done \
'..mp-fijower who was ever on hsnd 10
p'under conquered towns \ clYilisn wh"
"a. s'"s,s ready TO pour out he blood
md money OF everybody else to save the
nsjon- these a:e the men who are now
eager to kick Tie oros,rate foe and conti--
rste bis valuabies--,hese are the men who
arc continually making aborlise atie: p's
sr.,ure old hatfe eds and SUR tie popular
heart 10 Set erance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

CF ARTEMu8 " AEr has cleared $50
600 by bis bu..ks and lectures. |, is saId
that his nonsense has avaied him more,
pecuniariIy. than the literary talents of
any American except WAsHIsGTos In>
WING,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

Fs- The f-stIvxl 90. up hy tbs lsiie.
Of 81 james Episcopal Parish on Tues
day evening WAS the largest and NOS.
brilliant ever held here, and everything
passed OF to the satisfaction .o1 pleasure
of Il. Attendants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16
New Hampshire Democratic Conven-
ton

NoN''hu. Ett. i.
The New Hampshire Democratic State
Contention nominated Hon john G
Sinclair for Governor. Col Geo. II Pierce
for Railroad ,'umi.sjon-r. and pa .sed
resolutions fully endorsing presldrnt John
son IN his endeavor TO haze The snu;horn
states represented in Congress. and d.
coun,enanring any amendments to the
Constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-16

c1' Senator DoueLAs's property in
Chicago increased SO much in v.;ue during
the war as to pay his deb's, aud leave a
large suTui-s