davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-25
The CRANBERRY Crop Of New JERSEY,
- Tronlon S1,7fg Gds6ff6 SAYS

The Trenton St2ie Gds6tt6 says
Tho cranberry crop on Cape Cod the
Which q large p5r65on are said to have been
e,,.o,,olT bT Inc frost. In Ocean county
:. ,,.;l reach 5000 barrels, New Jersey
= ,,,.,,.;ll nrohablv produce 10000 barrels
o.. Statos Michigan. New York North
Ceroi;co New England and other localities
win probably produce 9VVoV par.eis' ni'.A
ing as the probe crop for the Ontteu o eao
the present wear oF 100000 barrels or 3OO,-
0oa bushels, Of which New Jersey produces
nearly onc-half, consequently she can con-
/ troll the price Of ihe crop The value Of the
fron cannot fall short of 81 zoe, coo, and this
;mnr,se sum IS harvested from what has
been considered worthless swamp lands
Much ~ This land has been wrested from
~ nossosion ofwid animals, wild moras-
~ over which even the light-iooted In
dian or still lighter squirrel could hafdiy
sread without miuing. And these worth
les swamps. now improved ia the cranbcr-
rv culture with bearing vines are worm
Sir a00 per acre.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-25

The Republican National Committee, al
their meeting IN Washington on the 18th
inst, appointed the Naiehal Convention
! Of the Union Re1ublicon party to be held
in Chicago. on tic 10th If may next, for the
purpose ofnominating candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President Of the United
States
Pie undersigned, constituting the Nation
al Committee designated by the convention
held IN Baltimore on the 9Th Of June, 1864,
do appoint that a National Convention OF
the Union Republican party be held at the
city OF Chicago Illinois. tin Wednesday, the
20lh day OF May next at II o'clock NJ, fer
the purpose Of nominating candidates for
the Offices Of President and Vice President
of the United States Each State Of the
UgifUi States is authorizsd to be represent
cd in said convention by The number OF del
ogates equal 10 twice the numbor ofSenators
and Representatives TO which such State is
entitled in the National Congress
We invite the co Operations Of all citi-
Gems who rejoice that our great civil war
mas happily terminated in The discontinue
% rebeliion who would hold fast the unity
ana INTEGRITY OF the republic and maintain
~ paramount right to defend to its utmost
us own existence while imperiIled by secret
conspiracy or armed force who arc in favor
q an economical administration ofthe pub
nc expenditures, OF the complete extfrpa-
tlon OF the principles and policy Of slavery
ana Of the speedy reorganization Of those
olates whose governments were destroyed
by The rebellion, and the permanent rcsto-
ration 10 their proper practical relations
with the United States in accordance with
lhe true principles Of republican govern
ment
Marcus j., Ward, OF n Jersey, Chairman.
john u. CelFces OF Indiania, Secretary
John B Clark, Of New Hampshire
samuel +. Hussey, Of Maine
4. B. Gardner, Of Vermont
W G. Clatiin, OF Massachusetts,.
Suniul A. Purviance Of Pennsylvania.
j. 5. Fowler, OF Tennessee
b. 5. Cook, Of Illinois.
NJ. Giddings, Of Michigan
ID. p. Stubs, of Iowa.
w Campbell, Of West Virginia.
H. W Hoffman, Of Maryland.
n B. Smithcrs, of Delaware
vi Ewing, Of Virginia
$. Ii. Boyd Of Missouri
G. l.. Robinson, Of Florida
S. Judd, of Wisconsin.
Horace Greedy, of New York
II. II Starkweather, of Connecticut.
B. r. Cowen, Of Ohio.
Thomas Simpson. Of Minnesota
Newton Hdmunds, OF Dakota
D. Il. Goodloe Of North Carolina
Thomas G Turnor ofRhode Island
Samuel n Crawford, of Kansas.
S. J. Bowen, Of District ofColumbia
j p Chaffee of Colorado
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-25
More RIsIl0ns.

Tho Methodist discoursing on Plans Of Lay
Delegation, ANA predicting a process OF division
and subdivision OF the Annual Conference, TO ac-
commodaie the now state Of hings, concludes as
follows in regard 10 increased Episcopal force
This process to be sure, necesstates an increased
Epiaeopate but SO much The better; the increased
expense Of more bishops is nothing compared 90 the
increased services thus secured TO the Church
of the English Church-especially in its new, or
colonial fields of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
" t'ls Roman NiluFva of 81 Episcopal Churches,
ia fact, TO multply their bishoprcs IL is a policy
OF well-tried experience j gives efllteucg ard
dist Bpiscopato would be fyc-fold more effective
and fve-fold moro priced by Tho people, wsrc il
manned with nye-fold moro able incumbents This
is perhaps The capital want Of Church just now;
FOR the Office is just limited enough to DO inappreci-
able, almost impslpablc, 70 The people iasaRat
adr0r0tc.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-25
TUE KN)XVILI b WIG


KaoH siile, roan., December Is. 1857.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-25

Book BIADISe Of every description don'
81 the WHIG Office.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-25

Book AND JOB PRINTING of every deserip-
ton done at the WING Office, ON short notice
and reasonable terms
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-25
ADDRESS
Gf me Beard Organized b. Law. 90
Encourage Emigration 30 the
State Of TeHaessee.

r....4.... lii.s. lir,.,..- 4. IA ,yb., fi ...,
7 s..-+,. - -. -... i. a.
,if. g. rs -f ia
f - sgf, ~ 49,. -.
.i,f ~. g,.a,.s,ee rs ~ ST.
a f .fr.l, a. -
n4t eg,., 49, ~. fl.-... .-..-, i,- 49,,
lftffeI
t..ris-,, = ..i......s-, .,,art5.f - ~, Al
M to-r =, ,.,-li..,. - ~, go.
T,,.. ts,,+,sfas - rieb ir
-.E i, ~ ii-bf, f-5
.r Il. f,,..s-s,. ..rs-ns 7rbe H.lso.
s ,f,,r,i, ~ ,o,ir, or 10 ala
q.. ani q eo,g = its trif.,,a,,s.s
5tR t ~. ~ ti,, f. -
,.r.rf Ia sl.tn,ian,e If ,g-ster-na,yr
i.i,s r. r,f,,.} a. s,,5 liG.ra,od
5.sf1e5 I'd si,,s. fss,,ssan. NE valley Of
49, 81 Z ry,rol y,iiil "a aaigltfnl elfatate
Eri ',i ~ 80 49,
~ g. ,7a572 ain 80
gi,i{ e,, M, tf FI6l
49,, ..,,., ti, Ill, ~ Fss,
- - Z ~. -
- f. d f- ~
t, 15- a.' - rr.,a,is 4 e5rin,, Ris,,
,t - i,i h. i.t.,frs
--l '9-f ~ 80 "
IT, -, ~
.,..-t5offiss f,r ll. .r,..ti.-l ~ manu-
tt,s..s ~ .5., ~ K,slyillo io ii rentrsl
- ''.5 :" 10, 49,
''s.o"' ~ U ~ ''e P'i~'
49, 49, = ,,,., :i.,e -. ~ a..
ali'A-
Ntmir A.e z '.'t ".'' lss.oa eA-
tending y ta9 ieans 81 Afs' "nl 70 a s''s''A5
coea aA.- ha5 o5el- i..l ING o.s'a
Enoid'i ~ lr-st'''4 '' '''' i3sil. ~
hHd the HNhe nine s,oAe i'his 90 lN7 '.'l' Lne
- - r.
their diversity o. i..s t1aa log toe'f fiea.sss ~
the r 'i ''"' = '''5"'l-' el' ~
tho h.sai.ala b .ie san ll' mineral wealth OF
Ea-. IpnH,ssee. aaI aita o. a4apiation Tor graz
ing apd iar lle srowins oi iuHi On account OF
thaeaptt.sE with Wu.eh i-s rivers aa.''A l rom tne
uaoe aul. ltfaruishes many opportunities f9r tna
ostabifhee IF manalsttjries; while The basin
above 0snloed, fertile % lesion that il has
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-25
Petition.

I5o. slaUe a8f House ID btFTtStai4-
.a QH STATE or tennessee aoRrened "a
64Tol Asubig
The undersigned citizens u the o' i...
yoar constituents, and personal ana poiiu-
e4l friends, respectfully but earnestly pray
That you viii repeal the 10th section Of an
ae passed February -. ls6t commonly :,
Known as tbo Franchise act, thus giving iuli
siee. 90 .he principle on which Is based
Gun l3rcd State Government 10y ooiiter-
sting from the statute books The last yes
tee Of legislation which imposes disgbil itiee
raero .hero has been no blame, and wble,uI
Cthe time NOR merii can rcmoFe. =
eolId crafty as. andwe ieel sure IL Noai'
crafty tbe body OF yQnr constituents =
uow tbai VOC had acted 10 lhis ma''el
momptlg and unanimously. And as IN ou'l
euud. wc win ever pray.
Jos. S. F0NLER,
Horace MAYNARp,
~. SroeeA
JAuFs Mullins
d. a. Mum
ions TRtNBLG.
SAnLM AENEtL
As.shingiQn, d. G. Dee 6th ioof.
Book BiADIEo Of every description don
81 the WHIG Office
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-25
The New Fast Passengef Freight steamer,
MARY BYHD,os

7 EAVES FOR CHATTANOOGA AND
II intermediate points weekly
For Freight Passage apply on soa or 20 \ Kennedy
Bros, and. W. W Wilson q co.s Ments.
Iapfain ". {. HENEGAR, Master
ian9t Captain r. II. DEFINING, Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-25
DIR. JAmEsIRODGERs. B

Coal Yards al HE KnoxyiTlc a8iif' Ken
lucky Railroad Depot and at thS foot Of
Cumberland Street, West side Of Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad.
NJ. G. WILCOX 20
Dec ls5l.-tf Knoxville, Tenn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14

5aus perla0en> pbne trsenrmie fir cine
Reiie befleipet 9etreien su fem. CT ,par
ebae 5ut unb 3erri7ener SADIE, srauer,
Betnfletoern, bunt setreiftem tpollenem
9ernce uuc i9weren S9uben befleiret,
ais er nerboftet wurte.
ytadcerl her @eri9t5arst feline Grant
nation bcenoet batte, purpe &linQler in
ras anltpbenre i3immer, baS Sdlafim<
1ner BET Ga1nilie @eiper sefubrt, um mt
Der 2eide ecnfrpntirt gu >perren. Der
Grmoroete lag bereits i'm Sarae. 8lps
caS @elidt mar iidtbar. DaS 3immer
mar runtel; su 5dupten res Ep>ten
branntenW a9sfer;en. @ieperum bilretc
bic pplt;et Spalier unp her MIroer
tpurce pom @eri9t6arst al, ben 5ara ae<
fabrt. @uf he 1raee best eridtsar;tss:
n&ennen sic pielen Mann, ter bier apr
Sbnen lte4tT, ont>portete &linsler balb>
laut NIT ~Sa."
~@as 1T 1ein Name?~ -u6enry @eiz
ter.~-~St es cerMann> penSie eri9p1z
fen baben?
8ei rieier 6ra9e BRAD rer MBrcer> ter
bisber NIT 9eienftem& ppfe, betpe9uns6IoS
ror benz Sar9e 9e(tanren BATE in Gbrdz
men aus uno ant,pprtete unterS 9lud;en
uSa; es 1T mein Sntel."
Gr murpe nun picrer lit baS ancere
3immer surid9efibrt ; bic @el9mornen
9aben ibren@ abripru9 ab, tpprin 1ie Jpn
Der G%rmorpun9 @eicer'6 anfla9ten unp
bic &erbanclun9en wurren 9eldlpIen.
Mittlerpeile bate bic poliset mieocr
Spalier nor Fem 9auie 9ebtlpet> Elm 81
ienbabnma9en ftano bereit; auf Grm<
manrp rrurpe he Gbure se1ffnet, rer &C.
fan9ene in Rem bcreitfebenoen @a9en &C.
fabrt, rieIer spn Ger pplisei belebt unr
fort 9in9 e6 i'm @alcpp> mdbrenc bic be-
rittene Yoltset 81 beiren Setten res @az
gems bic Meni6enmen9e abbtelt.
Ser @efan9ene purpe na@ berGentrolz
Station 3urlf 9ebra6t. lleberau, mo oe'
BUG burdfam> fQllten 1id bic Straben
NIT Menlden unp gu w%ieperbplten MalcN
wurte her STUFF no9 2yn9< Sufi; laut
@6 blieb inre0en bel rie1er Demon tratior
unp um IL ubr ,purpe &lin9ler mieoe'
inS @efdn9nib ab9eliefert.
Grau Beiper befncet it@ nod imme1
in lebr frittidem 3utanoe uno ba fe gu:
rem i'm Be9riTe itebt in peni9en @c6e1
Mutter gu perpen> 10 erre9t ibr 3ultanl
bic aere9teten 8efur9tun9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14
gin &cbmtnbinbtiae.

q Der u~ntes,ti&n ete, na1ben Ct Satrelans ON etner,
peftteen 9ungenlse, une iener tSr&terli&en Rrantbett.
Der S&pinbiu&t %eelitten. pnree tn ~wsnisen Duden
-unb tit in 9ulfe ~besieris itinen Mtttleioenbea bas Ntt.
eIfeiner Wiebertertenun e mit,utbeileu.
IA Ole. bic Is wani4en. pirb e. etne MbS4 rift hes
aebrauhten Reeeptes (trnenfrei) s~ufenben nebt Nn,u. Il.
funsen fir 3uberettunsen une Wtbrau@ oedelben, pel.
des ne ais cine fId5ere Sur fir 9lus5ebrnn9,
aQe 6als. unb 2unsenlbel fneeu perben. Der etntse
3wed ees aa,eisers In @enouns hes Reeeptes III ber.
Ben !eeieenhsn nueli@ ~ ftin uno ee &ennthib, pel&e
ieber eetbenbe ietn fetlmittel serfuden uerbe, ba e. i'm
nt&ts tphet unb Rh ais SeBen erwetieu mas, Aae bic
bas Rsstpt fret iusef9idt panfaea, usaea sefautsa
nEheeSNHen I - 1 Is Il ssf 80 s@'e"= sF#f 80 .sAeir
ia geeo. Gbmart "a: 4BHfpu.- #
GtutamSsrT1b: Stnss Co.. Rer.Gsrf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14
Observation-Disclosures.

Der unteraetdnete bat bic 4~ee1tur fhr bic na&aete
les, Gaf.'s Drefamaidtn.n. Wuob's S%efrater. g0eus's
Booming Mtsaament, WUos's tp0 @heet gras.geaf@tns
Isn.r. .sadtue" tpo @beel @oner, erteIaer Dros.
Der, Beaver Dam 4rpab CAT Sdemai&tne. peQRdnbtees
a%Fprttment BON -pFheen, Raetne Wdaen. Gin soaeS
IG%prttmen spn Grtra. Wfaf i ZEN 1betlen fir Repara-
Ut Rnb ftets an 5aub..
Belleplatne.J
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14

Mnfunft tteuer WaQren!
Die lanseritbnten 8uote bra9ten uns ffri19s
9aaren ieber Nrt IN Der
8rpceries. Tru6te'. xabaf- uno
Nfeifen.B ran@e.
BE ptr Wbole(ale unb @etail biQis ~pAeriren.
TIM ~stneioten 3uipru@ bittenI
putnan, y. paar,
Gde Der 8. u. Marft Gtrabe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14
Nem England Rakerv
Qpui4 g. 4ph.

DrttteS trabe Awtl6en Nobert ~ ad(on
Gmpfstt fa etm 9ubltfum init fs.nem Brpb IN
1uhsn, une Die NIT benz 1efhdft osrbunbene Gradtr
baderei liefert alt arten Der telen Graders.
6anb1er I'm Qanbe werbeu e au tprcm gprttetl fiji u;
e:!mtr spriufsrfhen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14

- SnBerlin 1petteten tarsli4 5 i1n9e
Mdnner, z Sage nidt gu i@lafen, 1l,ter
Ebr 8erin9unG paB fe aQe nut m69liz
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
VINO WoN?-Our citizens generally

VINO WoN?-Our citizens generally
will remember that for weeks previous to
the election the Tltuae wa- well filed with
coarse and brutal attacks upon the ID mo-
cratic candidate for School Superintendent,
at time, too when the latter was laying
upon sick bed. Let us SEE the result.
We have the second highest vote on the
ticket-more than TALLMADGE, and are
elected by S77 majority. We do not
claim this fine vote on party grounds, for
a, least one hundred prominent and intel
ligent Riplniicans voted for Us on the
principal pround that they wished to re
luke their would ha organ for its brutal
and uumau!y attacks upon our private
character. Docency will always win i'll
the end.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Excitement on the Cars.
From the Detroit Tribune, Nov. 7

From the Detroit Tribune, Nov. 7.
A gentleman who arrived from Chicago
on Tuesday morning, gives the following
particulars in re'ation to an affair which
sranspired on the train, and if the circam
stnnces are as stated, they are sad indeed :
A middle aged man came into the sleep
ing car just after leaving Chicago, on Mon
lay a,ght, and ordered berth, and il vas
observed by his fellow travellers that b"
seemed in great mental agitation. and
would often press his hands to his temples
at be same time mutteTiHg to himself un
intslloible words. After entering the berth
he commenced srotn;ng, and was then
asked the cause of his trouble, when he
stated that he was the captain of bos'
which had laii up for the winter AT NJ
waukee whrie be had been paid hi. wage, :,
amounting to - 600, but had then hc y
enticed into q gambling saloon aud had
there fallen victim to two >hsrperS, wu
Introduced that novel game known AS re-
card monte, and left him penuiless. From
friend he had borrowed enough 'uont, to
bear bis expenses to Buffalo, where he
bias wife and three chs,ircn. whose SUI
>i>tance during The coming winter was T.
have been the money he had lost. He re
peateAy ezciaHcd "Oh NY rcor family
what will become Of them this winter they
will Starvc, they will starye! -
He then lay down, aud noihing more
wa heard from him for some time, wue.
The conductor of the car was alarmed at
hearing the crash OF glass. and, rushing 0
he berth Of the unfortunate man, foun
;hat he had smashed the window and was
cn1navoring to climb through lie wa
pulled in again, when it was found that h.
was a raving maniac, anil it became nece,-
sary TO bind him. His rawlings are iescrihe}
a fearful, and upon reaching jackson
waS found necessary to remove him fron
the train. aud he wa delivered to the au
thorfie- for safe keeping
Il is possible thar he may be an capni
lnnsjic, and hi' story the fabrication q, tht
fert,'c brain of mailman, but our inform
ant feels certain hat such j. pot the case
for his manner white speaking wa. cares.
aa1 his words conveyed conviction Il
ruthiulness that you'll M, admit Of douG,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15

of rho ne;,,hl,,r, Mr. ~ VS. fund ;r,
AN annare,,,iv tfsle;s ,or, i..,,rI yrift, tjeoss
flowing frnm hrs n,frlth and no c. ksn5.
scouput evou,it,,firn kv a f,hvsiciaD led r,
,b,. announcement h. him shaf Nr W had
Nod from tho b,,r.ti,,.. ~ :, EI,r,I ,-as..,I =
G. ;l,r,i,. h,I 49,, ,-,.l- a., 10.
no IF, ~ ra.,.o;...,;,,., ,',r, ~, an;
,ba ..,o,,o;,.,, 80 ,,,o,.n,oI 81 t.s-.;<, /.
=. ,,ro,,,,.lg a. i ~, ,,nsu,{fa
'iba t,,,ar,l or tba = 4aa,.,oo1" toot
nlaca tha f,lt,yvinu We,lna~jsv 9Fr ~ -
ri, Ead oni, -, c.,,;na,I Tho ,,ro,,;o,,S
d,v ~, to ,vb;ob ,i,na i bsl i,il I,,no,i
IN ;rs .hyn,lI j., ,ha ,,s,lor N',,m;,G.Ian,,.
ING ,ba vo,,Arrful i;in iool of ia. I'm ,,J
tha coior !, ,La f,c. + o,.cr,..d 70 -, o,,.,
"a suegast = noe,n,n,,nfa.t. ~ ,ha .l,;I
drath yss Al. .n.ut,lv certain 'rhs r;,ut.r,I
was yn-y largely attended AMI ,.vnr,.hn.{y
ronorLo, H. l;T, Ito a,,na,r,n., cf H.,
dooa,.od
IL, .-.o,,.;,,.,, ,.,,,,,o-o-;I.. ,1
!, ona of no n..,,a,r,, ',.ns l'..coa
to.,he f,of th,r br;al. ,,.,h n,','',(,."i e'2
fnr ther raranti,u haJ nn, Io.-r -,
"a
A. N o,.,o,t a., T,,r1, ~. Il.
,;Ii,cs was ,L~,rn ;,,,n 80. ax-.;,',,n,, @
-, r-,,,rt 80, - IA -, ','.,.,
- -, ,.a,,,.,..'n,. .h-.rt ,;.''. l,f.ln .,,,i
-, IL III IL. -, - a.. -, :, I',I
.,, - 80, e, -, ,,,,,,
p'o" :. ,o''''1. ~ V ~ u y "''
~, "o',l'' "h"'nS' Slo "o'I'' i1o'' ef'
iil''i~ ',i9 'hti p'o"aoy 'ne - M's per
't'Fi'eu ., s''h'e sto'nut1' "'I4 l'i aIeh
tlo t'.ie ',vN ssa ao',' t''','s> Iei'' ''I-
ne. VI r'' ,o', a. ,ii,i ,',''i .s "'',i '','
go, - '''1 '-r Iol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Brutal Eurder in Milwaukee.
From tie Sentinel. Nov. II.

We have to recount the most attraction
crime that has occurred in his vicinity fot
'',any years. The commission Of sever
,u5rsge- within the past week ha- prove.
hat some desperate characters were at w0r|
n this city. ami Inspired feeling q
arm among onr ci'lZ us: but It was n
expected that they would dsre ~ commit
.ech an atreci'y as that winch l,ratau.
the beautiful Sabbath morn Of ye,terda
10 he i.,h! Of 4 bright November sun
Yesterday morning about nine O'Clock
Nr. August Ic,e., . ntphcw ot Mr. Ju T.
J. Ic~ch. the worthy aud well kn VT
irnggi-t, left the city 10 visit hi, pare t
sho reside FIVE miles Soo;h Of lhi~ cir> on
the F-rm known a. the Thompson place -
Abo,;, two sn."urs afterwards, bis body W.
,nnd lyinx ia a itch ~ the side of H.
railroad track. Ii wa- evi1"ut that he h ,f
gaika4 nut on he track, AMI hal been III
Of ovortak"n by the rulliAns who brutal
murdered hin.
The marks upon the body showed the
he had been shot in three places one sh t
took effect IN his right IL above th. knee !;
4 Other IN the Eead near the right eye, bu
he ballet had glanced off SO as to lea,
only fi->h worn and the third whlc
wa ungueS,innably ;h' fatal wound, init
hack OF III. head penetrating thu sku
and coming out at the top.
Mr. Tc,ch was young man about min,
'een years Of ag,, Of unb!eulbished cha
scter ani the most exemplary habits. ii
rrrille death will excite deep regret an.on
MS many friends. It is not known h"
much money he had about his person, bu
there can |e 10 doubt but that the crim
was committed solely for the purpose
robhing the victim.
Ne can fnl 10 words to describe tn
horrible character of this most fiendi-,
murder. We can only. hope that the pc
petrators Of the atrocity may be detccte'
and suffer the extreme penalty OF the law
which to the shame Of our people and =,
he insecurity Of every citizen of tie SIT,
is too ienient with offtnses Of this character
/ is not altogether surprising that the pc
p!e should, in some cases, be led % forg'
their duty as law abiding citizens, bound
preserve the peace, and mete ont snmmli
punishment to such inhuman wretches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
THRILLING INCIDENT.
= Man is serpossd to b. Dad Z
nurst His Coffin and IS Shot

From the Cleye. nj Plain le .ler, New. J.
We have before US a private letter, de
al1ns events that recentty uc,uIrti IL
southwestcrn Ohio town. tha gvs p,c.
lar force to the old adage-that 'tru
is stranger than fiction" We can 81,
he main particulars of the letter withu
violating confidence or giving disagree.
be prominence to tie chief actor in Il
strange incident, or his friends,
Mr.. Doto> ". is i wealthy a,it lriuC'
tiai man, residing near he village Of !
On the Thursday preceding the pr'l
ht between Gallagher and Davis, Il
aid gentleman was thrown into hip
state OF excitement at learning that II
uly son JOHN had gone TO Clcvc!ar
With the avowed purpose OF attending IT,,
fight. and his excitement was inteu~li
At still further discovering that John h
helped him self to his (the fatner's) poe.
ct hook. containing $500. MIR " ium
AMI frettel over the condurt of his 50
and went to he'd on Thursday night wit
raging headache, and marked symptom
of fever lie was auuut the pas, "a
| more co uposed state of mind on Frida
but the interview with John on Mnnd
afternoon. Immediately If er the son'- r,
turn. threw the old gentleman into ;
naroxi,m Of rage and grief. which wa
rrn Tered donbiy severe by John s insc
lence, and his acknowed edgment that l.
had lost $50 Of the money in a bet
Gallagher Mr W.'s frenzed feeline
finally got he better o. hia and he fei g
his son 20 rhe foor with blow of his f
ard Immediately thereafter fen lown hi'
self in sense less eoni,i1n. Great excite
ment in the family en-ucd The mo;be
ran screaming for assistance, which ",
sVo'u forthcoming ir th3 persons f seTe, 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
I'll b P | L-O-I
q OR,ial Vote of ths County.

Belov W givs the off ;ial vote of Mani
vffiesyoc County for all of the officers State,
County, and Assembly--as canva<-c9 by
The proper officers last Tuesday. We have
no comments - mike except to gay that
our county has sustained her proud po.i-
: 'tion snnny he Democracy. and that p.xt
Fall we gill be willing AMI able to go over
l.2o0. tor the Drmocrstic cauiilate tor
President. The skies are bright, anl God
is with the right! 3t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
MYSTERIOUS. If TRUE The little town

MYSTERIOUS, IF TRUE The little town
Of Cicero, i'll Hamilton County, Indiana
j. enjoying a irs'-claSs sensation. Til
facts are ,sii to lie as follows;
A religions revival has been in progress
It the Nplhnai,t Church there fer several
gverk-. and has been troubled with the
,-u.l number ef mischief max ers and scof
.erS Two ninh's ago rye number Of
hose who had hitherto held ont again,
al calls and entrrafirs. among whom we've
! great msnv af the ecoffrrS referred to-
.i'h several gray headed inf ieEs. While u
he meeting were seized with sort o
nara' 'ysi-, and were picked ap and carried
home in>rn>iblc. They Rename! in tha
on}iti, for several hours, but finally re
urnpa 10 cnn~cinu~tess. hat we're chang
0.rn IN "v"ry respect, Yiving every evidence
# REGENERATION. These rv>tefinuS pleu-
mena have rreatly excite the surroundin.
neighborhool .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Barley.
We take the following from the Albany
AyGus of the 4ih:

We take the following from the Albany
ArGus of the 4ih:
Those who deal in barley have about
conIc to the conclusion thar the receipts at
tide water iucluiing the deliveries 10y he
Central Railroad, will be short of last year
not far from 3 0OO.000 bushels, and may
reach 8. 500 900 bushels If the latter fig
IRE should he reached the deficiency. al
lowing for what was exported Of the crop
If 1850. would be $50 900 bushels. AMI
his deficiency wnuid lie still further in
crea -ed if, a. stared, the brewers entered
IN the year 1866 with at least 600 600
bushels Old malt against hight stock a.
The opening of the present season. How
far this deficit Is ia be met by falling of
in the demand for malt. is a question Oh
which opinions are divided. Our mai,
| sters are pretty VII stocked with new bar,
lev, and appear to be working s,l.,up with,
out much anxiety as to ..,,,,. future. There
Is one very no.1cab!e feature in the barley
n-.rKet this season, applicable more to New
| York and Boston than to this city. 1t l.
the large parch,>eS made by malt-ters di
rect at Chicago, Buffalo, Canada and
! OsTegO.