davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
NEW-IUKh and M" -HA' IN hAiLh0"D'
iee, WiNrF" ARRANGEMENT. Sa
COMMENCING Noh ~ isss
ln NswYOk Sshth At su Fsss
Entranes on Tntnty ssvsAthsh


TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK; ,
FER EssHs'ss and Bridgeport 100 ste tEEl IL'' o -"
(BIl. $40 (bIl J.S A25.apd,a00 kr'
For Milford siritiort. Firhsd Southport and ""ps'N ~"
Por SorsaI 100 400 tgt) 9OO iL9oL lal' pI see sIL
3is 40 fEI) $50. $40 tkrl T.
Eor p.r.n TOO 800. $50 NJ 3iS as. a3or -,
For stanford 100 400 tEL 9o0 llD nj l-!9 tshb -" N
RI AS as nv 3. IS 10 so 500 tErl p 81,
For Grseuweh and intermediate stations 100 sSo h''' "
80 80 'O w. CONNECTING TRAINS.
Fer Boston via Springfield, 30 a. N lhil AVo kShb '"P
FOR Line IL. IS tkI.l, btO p NJ. a.
For Hartford aud Springfield 500 A. lErl i"'' >" 'E ~
For courssteut River Raioed sOoA (EIh ms h'S
FOR Hartford Pro,dsnes Fakh Railroad 500 Sr)
rFor New Haven New Loudoa sstOn Railroad iis" .
Foi Canal Rarosd aOO l2iS ss0 S'i'AAI''' ''' WV
lAnsbHrg
Po, Dapbury and Snrwslk RAILROAD. zoo 300 "a, -" ."
Csumodsa' Sleeping Cars ''sasA JAMES n HorT sts.
NEW JERSEY II. R-CHANGE OF Houh,
~ eomnsssug No, ~ Is5s-For Ptli ADhL a We
$50 Q. Via Camden. G. p '' - ri, and w.,h as
&c n 1870 m. = D. m'' u, ~ ~ s W i a
,os-S;s. m n3 J. m. s~' p H. fo' 'oa'a Aao
rop ~ IN WEST $40 [. ~ 70 20 Pm. n. 8" pa ~
III h., a.. chang, Snsr Palace sespeReAfs On
without pS s,ms
by M trans hF s,hsf - l. has.
sa, s, si,e os Mon Ter, rss ntesr I'll,
trzln IA iyhase OF s'
Ali ouss trans hop Cheaso. t'DIy '" Jt. AsoN ~ =,
DARITAN AND DELAWAhE BAL h,..,! hhnu
IL ROAD.-FOt Long Br,Oeh, Red Bank Bnsh0aff ~
~ ,,..m.i JEssB HoYr DALI, 'Isspt suaGi' " 's''"f
Prom Pier No ~ foot Of ChaHbsr,.h .svn,x G. ,,,e,.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
gEOposais.
o,To. Cmry Qr.erEss,",Tri,. 49,,

Oyr7c1 CuiYv or r.fruas,'rri,i
ARMY TRANSPORIAIlON.- - SEALED
y PHorosais ~l Js f''s'ed a. an' oses ua j. oeosi H.
'''-'' TRASsPoETAroS or MILITARY sr"LiEs, 49,,
aarJ O., eomm'echs APri w. 'sd 'ndas 80 ~ ~ w ~
Br,,s L,at col NJ Lalio,ou. " NJ. ''s. Fs y 81 asnl
Ne a@' ''o'' neaHoaedl porry no
rro. .u,h poni, IN noa P,ase R,s,, ,'ni, dSHl
81, ,,re, d,sp,ied y the the NJ Dept
ofhs VI, to az place, that be is,i Oh. iofg'rtg ost
a.. 70 .e peoa. i.h S er,, Ard ledAn Territory
" , o 'IH S S =, Ne. ..s a. s' s en-. % s.s Sp 5, ia
shat Isrriory and any rtereh,s Port' on t5 va % os. 70 %
1 us,po 10. 're' 10 .seh mohA Of ihe year bssna'Hs AP J.
ssp.r..s b. however are Invited aud vii 10 snsr'n,i ir t,
,m,,go-sa m 70 ..a & . ~. .s o loo .. a. the r.
IoibG e,'s: ,.,, ro,,, ,,pvr,
4, Fort. z.r,h I.r.l bSi.s iyos l1so GarArl Uaoa
" '''' PROM fOlT naIs
D''f f;s5S IS;' sf5sS i a1'P1 Cd f5f i' WALLACE
II, an.porsion Isisa ,iT,rt . he shoy h'
Iara.ion gwen application g. this oGce Of the d'Ae'
b,is,,s pc above And upon osler pop" regarding
'ss service herein ,d''r'''i 9T: yo
rpon such other depot" NAV be Established 10 the
T,op Of k,- @'o to ,ay post, Or ,,oa' va, l' OF mV
dsp,s s Territory Of Aron. and IN the State of Isi veal Of
he ~sb, % transported - not sIe',i on Rou NO po 900
pnl, .. % tb ssc.. oi residence. ard .ch propo,I
By Of $4,000 toe. Or e's eecs p''ae.
made 10 hm BIDDER s AID INTO eos,e .ih good
.,d an to be forfeited to Unii Of lnIs h -
Ia -ho tie contract 3, awarded 10 uees dHs form '-h
cor
T,ch bl, muht. pu,u, Ne opening Of lie P'OpO"' or
rttrs,er ted b, h, .ti0mer =.
The - be required s bond, on Route no % .ash
Amounts hsd gu,i Route No J. S00O
s,e Of the loyU ard ,oency VI each bidder aud
per,ou o, will b. required
be iror'sd Proposals. r Army Tr'n'poror on
No g. and will he entertained
folly comply With the requirements Of this aVcrsenr
party award made he prepared 10 execute e
without dsy and give the required boud' for
th, hthu performance Of the contract
m. hsbto reject sBd all bids that NAV he ofere re',rrd
be iu readiness Tor service hT me
f. of uuft
which he be communicated With readily Al The 'AnS poo' or
points oils route
showing conditions of The contract to be entered Into
hs bal application this oies either person
Anl be oi tls
Tor proposals will OBJ furnished application.
gy hs Chief O. Ai~msr MiaY psson othe Missouri
l.. & RASTON Dept q A. denl, L. s. A, &. v h, Dept Mo
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
LAiR PLAY.-BY MRS. sOUTHWORTH.

PAIR PLAY By Mr. Emma D. r. n Scuihvorh published th'
day br . -,, mn, NM.
nd j., or r by ell BOOKSELLERS and News Agents
Price 9 - iu cluih ~ - On paper cover.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

my DEAR said Mr.. Bagglethorpe, "You
1 spos "a tfsse youEg s1 10 Ia foo th.y air
s,sfsJ" AsSd OLIVE LD0AEs stoTy. |
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

nIARIES for 18G9-Every vaTietymalso, Daily
Journals from Is cents Expense Boots Blank Booi snd
Stationery all kinds, Fine Writing DesSs Portfolios foest Books
Albun, Le de FRANCIS LOUTREL,
Sistiobes and Printers. No Is Msdsn'ltas.
NEW-YEAR'S GIFT.--One OF the most valu-
able Newies prescns make your son yolr dauge or
Vonr friend COPY Of Miers Work THE CAUSE OF Xxx
HAUSTkD VITALITY Price n musr, u paper 10 entt Add't
MILLER, WOOD L Co.. No. IS agbtst, NesYoTk
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
r. P. BALDWIN. Gsn Pafa AEeht
ERIE AILWAY-TRAlNS LEAVE DEPOT

suspAr TsliSs-s:5o waV Tsan for otsvle l;f " NJ
Psson; - Sgtt LITro or D-hslrE BanAIo hotns'
s"utls oV p $50
Wa Trsiaf D D m Paterson ard Port Jsrss
through n SslaEsnes bgnR't Nu
ehsuge coaches drset eoaaeston "A An ~
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
POUR SUCCESSFUL JUVENILES: {:

RAGGED DICK.
Fame AND FORTUNE.
The FROM BEAMLEl.
JOANNA DAZZLING OK Tnk HOME At BREAKW sTER.
them raptues over them
persons alike bewched by thtr iai etuIss yogus
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
profffsioaai Euiitis.

MEDICAL CARD.-Dr. G. W. LAWRENCE,
IVA PRESIDENT phy scsH Of Hot sprnss practice Ia
ksNfork until March lie consulted Al No
20 bat Ivehhst Bosdusy foapoe ng House daily
10 no. unn M Circusrs rrssrlls Ho springs ArkanAs
Dsbed 20 spplesnts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
Late News.

Hon. S. W. Beall, formerly 1t. Gov. OF
Wisconsin, left Fond du Lac on Monday
last for Montana, which he has adopted as
his future home.
All Canada celebrates the victory in
Abyssinia, and it is expected that elaborate
demonstrations will be made in the larger
cities.
Reports from Omaha and othe, places
west of the Missouri, indicate that there is
a prospect of a war with the Indians. Let
them vote and they will be quiet
On the 23d inst, straw berries, peas,
cabbage, potatoes, beets, turnips and beans
were 10 the Chicago market, brought from
Mobile.
The common council of Baltimore have
made an appropriation of SIS, 900 for the
education OF colored children.
1t is stated in Ottawa that Col. Roberts.
the ex>Head Center. is about to 90 into
bankruptcy at New York, having been f.
nancially ruined through his connection
with the Fenian organization.
The strike of the journeymen plasterers
In Washington has been in progress for six
weeks, and they are now no nearer solu-
ton of the difficulty than they were when
they started. Meanwhile they are in re-
ceipt of substantial aid from different sec
tions Of the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
Sentence Of Burke and Shaw.

Lonu0n April 80,
The trial of the Fenians Burke and Shaw
was resumed this morning. At the sug
gestion OF Judge Bromwell, the proceed
ings against Casey were discontinued and
the prisoner dis harged
Mr. JoueS, ore of the counsellor Burke
delivered tn argument for the defence.
He praised. the ia ents and culture OF the
prisoner; he urged the great uigadvantage
under which Burke labored of having hal
his case peculiarly thrust into the Clerkcn
we'll conspiracy trial, where practically he
had no opportunity 20 examine the witness
who testified aeaii st him, or produce wit
ness in his defence. Mr.. Jones then thor.
oughy sifted the evidence for the Crown.
and concluded with the eloquent appeal of
the jury.
tr. Pater counsel for Shaw, followed. He
urged the point that with the exception of
the intormer, Corydon, none the of witnesses
for the prosecution had testified against
his lent.
Judge Bromwell delivered the charge to
the jury. who retired for deliberation,
ard on their turn brought in verdict
OF guilty against Burke and Shaw. In re-
ply to the usual question Of the court,
Burke said that he was content with the
verdict, though he was not subiec. of the
Queen. The Judge then sentenced the pris-
oner Burke to fifteen years. and Shaw
to seven years imprisonment. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

oNTREAL MALT. - Our young and
Hooking friend, EDWARD P. WALSH,
ected with the extensive liquor estab-
snent of JOHN ALLISON, in Milwauk ee,
the kindness to send us by Tuesday S
fair-sised jug of Montreal Malt,
,h, he wrote US, was to be used exclu-
As as medicine. No sooner had it been
on our table by the drayman than the
q Office was crowded by the most thirsty
bf individuals ever seen in any commu-
|. Judges, lawyers, merchants, wheat
srs, millers and dock loaters crowded in
D as, and, against our most solemn pro-
took possession of the demijohn, and,
purse, eDptied it of its contents wi,h>
ID particle of regard for our health. A
nsequence, the drawers OF KABKE and
COX made sorry exhibit when they
e to count the receipts OF their bars
evening. We had one satisfaction,
ever, tha, all OF our visitors pronounced
.IsoS s Montreal Malt Whiskcy the
article ever drank In Mauitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
Political Breyities.

Brownlow has postponed the election
of Congressman in Tennessee till Novem-
ber.........W Wendell Phillips stigma,izes
General Grant as the man with "two
ideas and FIVE hundred thousand graves -
.........Dan. Sickles wants to te President
of the Chicago Convention. .Forney
pitches into Mrs. Keckley, notwithstand-
ing her color Consistency !......... Chica-
60 is Republican on constaJles, and noth-
ing else........The impeachment managers
ought to file their speeches. That is the
only way they can give them point.........
Forney says that to urge on the impeaeh-
ment business in his columns is ia stern
duty" Prentice says that if the proper
duty were done to Forney, it would be a
stern duty.....T The Radicals are having
stormy times in the unreconstructed States
Black and white don't mix well.... The
Missouri Democratic State Convention
will be held at St. Louis, May %, as mass
convention. 1t will appoint delegates to
the National Convention, and provide for
a reorganization of the party in the State,
there being at present no organization
1.-THE invention of the-Ku Klux is at
tributed to an aged widow in Tennessee,
who frightened negro thieves from her hen
roost By appearing in a white sheet.........A
bill is now pending for what is called the
admission of Alabama into the Union, un>
der constitution rejected and repndialed
by the people. Why not include Michi
gan? Has not Congress the same power
to declare rejected negro suffrage consti
tuition operative in Michigan that it has to
do so in Alabama ?.......It is understood
that, in passing verdict in the impeach.
ment case, each Senator will confne him>
self to the simple answer, "Guilty," or
" Not Guilty" The additional words,
+" Upon my honor" are deemed impossi
bic, as, after strict investigation, the
Radicals found so little of the article among
them thst there was really net enough to
go halt round.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

ALLEGED LARcENY.-A seedy>looking
individual, who halls from Shebvygan, has
been spending the past few days in Mani
towoc. He appeared upon the streets yes
terday, wearing spring-stylo hat, worth
at least IS, which he claimed to have pur.
chased for 50, and this fact, taken in COM
nection with his otherwise shabby appear
ance, led to the suspicion that he had
stolen it. He was arrested and brought
before Police Justice ELDRIDGE, but sue
ceeded in proving that he bought the bat
of MICHAEL MAHoNEY, and that So was
all that he paid for it. Mr.. MAHoNEY has
just received one of the best>selected stocks
of goods ever brought to Manitowoc. His
dry> goods, ready. made clothing, shawls,
hats, caps, &C., are all of the latest and
most approved styles. His groceries are
the freshest and the best. The beauty of
the thing is, however. that he don't allow
himself to be undersold by anybody. Call
and see him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
Textile Explosion at Buffalo.

Euhalo, May !.
Dwight Stoit, e Cleveland, while mos
ing out of the creek to day, for Port Co.
burn, exploded her boiler, killips eleven
person ana lniuiing three. The vessel is
| a cnnlete wreck. She was valued at $37,-
500. and is partly insured. She contained
%, 00o bushels Of wheat. Capt. Fhe,ansea
is slightly hurt. His wife escaped. Peter
McDermo!t aad Barney Lester, firemep.
Frank Smith, L. Andersen aud HerDsn
Proving deck hands were billed, and their
bodies found. John Dureck, W M. Abbott,
II. q. Stewart, Geo. Lewis, Jeremiah Nor
ro and II s. Gilbert, first engineer, arc
missing. One Of the deck hands was
thrown entirely over Siurses' elevator, q; Y
height Of $50 fee..
From the Milwaukee Sentiael Nay, .
Our citizens were appalled, yesterday
morning On receipt Of tie iltelligenos
that the boiler Of the propeller Gou. CasA-
man. loaded with grain from this city, had
burst IN Buffalo and eleven on boar,i killed.
As it was known that her entire crew were
residents of this ci,y. the great,
est anxiety prevailed among the friends Of
those on board to learn their fate. We ara
able to give full list Of the killed AMI
nlFstug as lar as received mp to late bor.f
last night. Henry s. Gilbert. is Killed He
resided al 587..Elizaheth street. Eighth
Ward, and leaves wife and several chr.
dren. He. was recently engineer in ire
Bay State Iron Works but lef, tbers 8
month since to take the poaisuia be cttn-
pied on the Cushman.
Peter McDermott and Barney Lester, tn,-
men, were also killed. They we're Io.h
residents Of the Third Ward, aud wc h.
lieye were both single men.
The others killed, as reported hy n.r
dispatches, are Frank Smith, L. Anderso',,
Herman Proving, John Durock. Win. Alb
bott, II. 6. Stewsri, Gcofgc Lewis and ,|eis
miah Morrow. These wcfo mostly d,ca-
hands who had no permanent home, b,.s
shipped from this city, xhere they haa re.
nlained during the winter. Orc os the deck
hands vas thrown one hundred sni Ef.y
feet IL the al. aud over the Slurses ea.s =
for.
The Cushman has run 10 eonnecsfu
with the Detroit and Niiraukee.reaynsb.iA -
between. this city asd Grand Havoo tor
three winters past. Her ergo and hull
viii prove to be totsl loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08
The Donnelly Washburne ImbIoglio.

r, ~ " "ociiHStOH, pldy 4.
The House sat for two hours this after
noon when 1t returned from the impeach-
ment trial, and took up, as a privileged
question, the disgraceful sceue participated
IN by Donnelly and Washburhe, at the ses-
sion on Saturday.
Mr.. Window, of Minnesota, offered a
resolution providing for select committee
Of seven to investigate the charges made by
Washburne, and, in presenting it, said
that, If these charges were true, Donnelly
should be promptly expelled, and if untrue
that Washburne should meet the same
fate.
Mr.. spalding, of Ohio, offered resola>
ton dlrecting that the offensive portion of
Saturdays debate be omitted from the
Congressional Globe
A running debate then set in. Mr.. Ca,
rey struggled for the floor, to offer reso
luton that, as the House had giyeE its
consent on Saturday to hear the speech Of
Donnelly, 1t now instruct its managers to
Withdraw the llth article of impeachment,
which charges the President with Ian.
gussge bringing Congress into contempt.
Mr. Eldrldge, with better luck, got the
fioer and made the point, but the Speaker
refused to entertain it.
dmiust the discussion, and while halt q
dozen members were on the floor, Donnel
y, to the great astonishment of the we'll
filled galleries and of the members, arose
and inquired of the Speaker il it would
now be in order for him to initiate the ex
amble OF Stanton and dd Interim Thomas,
aud invite the member irom Illinois
lWasbbnrne) to go out and take a drink.
lronical laughter followed the remark.
Spalding, irate at this, promptly with>
drew bis resolution, and the Disguised
House as promptly adjourned, indignant
at the inquiry of Donneiy, and ehagriDel
at such an offer to renew bis friendship
Hith one who bad two DAYS since charged
him with being q criuisal, and who Rad
TO day refused to retract, esen pending an
ofhoisl investigation. Il was conceded THAI
she climax Of the disgrsceful scene Of Sat-
urdas was properly capped by ono Of lis
participants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

CAMDEN SEEDS. LIN purchasing garden
seeds two great desideratums should be att
tended to. Firstly, the seeds should be OF
the best varieties and. secondly, they
should be fresh. Messrs. 7. & j. ROBIN
SON are just in receipt Of large stock of
every description Of garden seeds. which
fill the bill in both Of these particulars.
They also have on hand fine selection of
choice family groceries, and large stock of
drugs, chemicals, paints, oils, putty, glass,
and everything usually found id FIRST class
drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BY reference 10
secticn 4, chapter 1873, of the Revised Stat
utes, Il will be seen there is heavy penal
ty imposed upon persons who are guilty of
cruelty 10 animals A man named LOUIS
Larson, notorious for his abuse of horses,
was seen driving the most unsig ightiy shape
OF a horse on Tuesday, when some friends
Of decency had hin, arres ed hy Constable
BARRY, who brought him before Police
Justice ELDRlDGE. Several of our most
respectable citizens testified against him,
and he was fined $50 and costs, for non
payment of which be is now in jail. 1t
served him rirh,, and We hope it will he a
warning to him aud others VINO are liz the
miserable habir of i'll treating and abusing
horses, oxen, &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

ABOUT OUR New Police COURT
ners." The Pilot does not claim to have
3, originated this proposition, but, as gem
eral thing it ay be accepted as truism,
nevertheless And, accepting it as generals
ly true, it is of course unnecessary to say
that the Pilot is always solicitous as to The
social standing and moral character of
those who hay install themselves as its
neighbors, for business or other purposes.
Acting upon this laudable motive, our law
| reporter took occasion, the other day,
while His Honor, the new Police Justice,
was absent, satisfying his judicial appetite
at his MONDAY repast, to make tour of in
spection through the Police Court rooms,
which have been established on the same
floor with the / ilot office. His idea was
to add the resul. of his observations to his
personal knowledge of the Justice, and
make his deductions accordingly. We
might bring this article to summary close
by stating at once that he returned fully
satisfied of the moral rectitude of the new
official but some of our many readers may
wish to know what our Police Court rooms
are like, and we continue: Our reporter
found that the cour: occupied two rooms,
one the main court room and a smaller one
opening from it, which latter, he surmised,
was intended to be used ss pen for the
confinement of prisoners during court
hours, until their eases are called. The
main room contained all paraphernaiia
usually found in other temples of the blind
goddess. There were desk for His Hon
Or, chairs aud tables for attorneys, seats for
spectators, aud. on one side of the room
were several benches, afiording ample ac>
commodations for the entire police force
He also noticed large supply of station
cry, and, IN one corner OF the room, there
was mammoth, oval shaped ink bottle
This latter article was covered with wicker
work, and had handle to it. AS We iuti-
mated, our reporter returned a favorable
verdict. This verdict may have been infu
enced by the stationery or the ink bottle,
but We believe it was not, and the Pilot ex-
tends cordial welcome to the new conner.
Mag he live long and prosper, and may his
decisions he always righteous and
tempered with mercy, as there can be
no doubt they will be, so long as he re
mains under the sheltering wing of the Pilot
and within the radius Of its benchcent in
fuence
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

Our PcETIcAL CoNTRiBuToEs. = On
our second page will be found two we'll
written poetical contributions to the Plot,
on the subject of the Sea Bird disaster,
The ono entitied Lines on the Burning Of
The Sea Bird" is OF more than ordinary
merit, and gives promise that when time
aud practice have enabled the author to
overcome certain crudities Of style, she will
take no mean rank as q writer of poetry.
Ike delicate imagery and rich wording 81
the third and fourth ssansss usu3d b.
worthy Of many whose regulations are d.
ready established.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

ROBBERY AND ARREST. = Some time
last January a workman in WEEKS mill,
in the town Of Meeme, named CARL FISH
Err, stole thirty FIVE dollars from the trunk
of companion named WIN. HAPPILY, and
cleared out. A few days since he made
his appearance as deck hand on the
steamer Alpena. and Sheriff BLAKE, while
in Sheboygan on Monday last, had the
pleasure Of nabbing the young mar.
Thieves mdss Keep out Of BLAEEs way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

MANITowoC AHEAD-The schooner.
Champion and Nobob left Chicago on the
18th for Buffalo, the former three hour.
ahead of the latter. There was, a be-
made on the time of passage between th,
two ports The NoJoJ arrived at Buffalo
Sunday evening. and the Champion some
time during Sunday night, the NaGob win.
ming the race. 1t will be remembered
that the NuJob was built in Manitowoc "
Capt. RAND a few years ago.
The Milwaukee Sentinel, in the course OF
an article about the severe storm of last
Wednesday, says the steamer Orion,
from Chicago to that city, wcathered it
fEely, aud adds
''The Green Bay Transit Company $ steam
er Geo. i. Duntap left Chlcago before the
Orion but was soon passed by the latter, and
when last seen, vi Racine Point, was eight
miles astern, making bad weather. We learn
from Chicago that she returned to that port at
an early hour yesterday morning, with the loss
of her headboards, gangboards, etc. The
Journal, a few days since, alluded to her as
'one of the staunehest and swiftest boats
atioat,' and the uperior of all in real excel
lence and safety This would probably be
Ounlap; but such not being the case, it falls
short of the truth. The Dunlap is good
enough for the Green Bay trade, however,
The Orion is also Manitowoc steamer
built by Capt. RAND.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

A POPULAR EDITOR. Our old time
friend, j. N. STONE, of the Island City
Times, has lately been elected President of
the Village of Neepah, Senior Warden of
the church to which be belongs, Worthy
Chief of the Good Templars' lodge at that
place, and member OF the Board of Di>
rectors Of the Winneconne Railroad. He
Is now making preparations to move his
Office over to Doty's Island. ON the line d.
yidiDg the two villages, so that he can
have fair shake for the honors that Me-
nasha has the bestowal Of Who says that
"a prophet hath honor except in his own
country? p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-08

New PAPER. have received the
first number of the Fremod, Scandinavian
paper, just started at Milwaukee. 1t is a
neat looking, and we doubt not ably con-
Quoted, Democratic journal, commencing
ITSELF 10 the support of the Scandinavians
OF the State. There are hunareds of men
IN Manltowoc county, speaking that Ian
guage, who should take the Fremad
Terms, So Subscriptions left at this Of
fce will be forwarded to the publishers.
Take the Fremad