davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09


-.
= =
= - =. -. -. =,
-. =. -
-. II. - %
-. = =. =. ..... o.
-
=. -. 49, -
-.
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e t'',@ ~ ''-'- NJ i''- a ."
- "a! .,'--' '- ''''.'' % ..
F'A = go M ',''-f p L Tx Al
'ar f'sI-'' a ID aei,ni oaf- We - a.
az! ..o@'Ion 'o- ian''@i''e 'ers'H''0n a.
have ta'' lowry !.'t'h- =" 'e' -
o'un''y, AID 10 7. oei,'".'is il's' l. nn
Necessary TO say anshi gains; any ror
ton OF The United sac. al We ak
is fair jus' rnd impartial par 'eiPN'ion IN
the ben fits derived from "ur Common pa
rent. But how sta"d- the case: Twill
tell yop: Southern Oregon, from The caus-
cs already re:ei red to. aud rs owa intrinsic
value, has by far the largest number "f in.
Eabitants. aud consequ nty the command
of the legis!atur', and all the crumbs flow
ing out of legislative action. W" OF the
moth, with sufficient member Of legal
voters TO rntitle us to Joar representatives.,
are allowed but t~O out of twenty-five. and
ono of these hya recent act Of n,0gnanimi-
ty AMI condc-ccnsion on the part OF our
southern neighbours.
would repeat, that it would be trul y
absurd in us to bring accusation against
the inhabitants OF southern Greg III for this
course ofc"nduct. because they now act to-
wards US as very probably VIZ would with
regard to them. if similarly clrcunstanced !;
they have US under the ;oot and wish to roll
us in the dust-rlse why is it that our pitt
tons for the Improvement of our counties
have invariably been disregardcd that III"
funds appro. riatrd by Congress for public
buildings are to be expended in southern
Oregon entirely. regardless Of the geo
graphical center OF the territory: that Con.
gress is memoralized to sell the public
lands and devote portion OF the proceeds
to the improvement OF the Willamette river,
but not a cent towards any river or other
improvement in northern Oregon Why
is 1t that the Surveyor General must con-
fine his operations to the territory south
Of the Columbia, regardless Of the rights,
wants. and representations old settlers on the
north /: that the superintendent OF Indian
Affairs can never hud time or necessity.
with four thousand Indians around and
about us' to dole ont to US any OF his pre-
c'o"sty VALUABLE nme: nut must ever pre-
fer to travel cut at ms district, ann as the
managers OF steam o"a' Paf',es' percnanc4
dance 10 the iasc'Vi""s pi'"s''gs u
v
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09


.uau.~n@@sa ~azssse-a ss-.a4 b -~s~ur~-F
a q ua@e ss@~n
-sa 81 o. 90 Csc -
So ~ - NnuR~~
sm o. a 49, E~~~~ -
So .. $685. s zssV s~sa.s. .~~~sss
-uu ~~ ~@ ~- 1-e
~u~~~
- -. - "A 1850.
-. a
1--as~ ~~x ~~@ 'sass''s'
So d. w~v~~sAn@ &z@-
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...... -. -
s. - 1850 - ~ 60
a o. r 4a-~a.s- aaa o
80 - 'ass'E'@~s
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.-. Il. a - 30 49, --.
-& ae re 81
49, -u~- - ws au- a.nua.as- -e
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sd
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SO.
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r. : MrAaa-v p = A.. 3 Il
~. sd ~ -
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sss-Hs- a. .s-u-l - 10 ~ - e tx
srrasi~aAas .f.1.~s
1. r. U.,--.tl. IL S.. -
IT, a. &c.,, ...,h-I,--1
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H. n-rox,I In. .,,.l.,--.~l 49,
~,..-,l 40 =, NJ =. o.
$3.50 -, go 81 ,.-.,fI,a
-. -. u =.
.La., g. -; "a
81 ..;j e;.;,,,s ,I,, III H., -. -
-. T.,,;,. H.. u !, - RI
nm ia river and WIS, If thu GREAT no,,h.,n
hra,rh ,t.,co, should h. ,ry,,;, a ~ .
s.m.,.,, Tc,,;.orv r,Jsr ,Io n.,.o .,S
s,!,.. ~ H.. :. =. ,,;',,w ar ca,..,t;.
., -, d.. ~ 49,. '...
,,.,i,;,u,,. wri,Ii .,a.,,,,I,.
~ cnp,n. ;un n,ron,, ,r.nr nfh.r .'.,..
'"I JT. -, .r.,.;,o. O.s"',
az ~ al oo6 uo.,. 80
~ .',;".,,n. ~. I,,,o 49,. ...:. "'
% $500 ~" ,Hraova s;,,;m H.. ,;,'';,s - wy
S,. ". > Wv ~ VI '"'
N rh. ,;a r.,r;.,.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09
Shi;ping Ieleiiix ~rr..

AKRIvED--6 Il. ,hip EtSonaSo. frV'n
Nan.imo: ship DSEi.s. Port Madi.ea !;
bark ks'eoscG. For, Gamble;
Gear d-1'h. la,k ". s. Garley. Port
Townsrnd; Api.ca- May OH, ship Hell
ois. from Sea'tI.; ba,k Milan, Teeksl-i |;
bark. Adelaiae Co"per. Pot Lndl'w |;
May 6th-bark Ocean, Port Blak.ly {;
Cleared 9th. Shooting Star. Nanaimo.
PORTLAND. May S.-Eo Eastrrn news
rrcciv. since the evening If thu 9th. 80 .'
Legal Tcniers quoted ut 1lt "a ~. =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

~ A spring Of boiling water has sud-
denly burst upon the people Of L. Croe.s.
Wis. from the bottom of.s arts'ian we'll
tia, had been sunk to the depth Of, $50
is~t. The water is Intensely bot, eo~ss
up copiously. and At Last aecoun's had
nitlted the snow from six aeres Of Land.
within three days. .htf91 '"i l's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

u
-. -. -. -.
- - s..
:. -
-. ~. -. -.
-. !. -. -.
"a =. - i. -. =.
= -. -
:. =.
-. -. -. =
- -. - -.
=. -. =
- -, =
- =. -
-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

.,BEAur,yuL.-We sp~nt a good half
hour the Other day in admiri"s the neat
grounds laid Of BY Mr.. Chas. Barmsisi<r.
adjoining his residence. TIE f.ae''nl
borders, the gravvl~d walks. the tasteful
Distributes Of the shruLb-ry. al s"atrib-
ut. 70 make a view At once attractive ard
Plsasing. b--si1r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

DP. n. Moor. has suss-d ovss ~
ofses Of Collector Iss~rnsl Revsass 10
Heard Ssrvsn.. his ssoeessH. KiaG.
he ss~ly essfrssa lsdisa Ae-sf = ~
70 s.srssi Eds. b~s q isss se.ss.s ~
lnass - - yxaAsd BE -Essls GiS -
sA4sisy--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

u Ax E~~r-. s~i~<rzz s~-s "a Cd
s~-s xxz~~l Exr-xrax< G@m~-e~ ssws
-~zuS . m~~~n4nasm e. >u.&-s~z.. ~ ~sxs "a
Ez<m~u ss--x 60 s.~ - CO n.~~<~B =
So k~v~s~~~ C-~-~=s~--L W-s<
~anr ~r@--m~ k~kss ~w-~~ry go ~~~'
$500 - r~~v go =sr~ s~@nux su~sws-~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

~ IL Css I~-Si.. sasuso -
s-ss~y - - <-<~~. - -
- =. s-.- . sk~w - -
- = d. c-y& F.uA ~ sAs0D
40 A-~s-~~< ~~~ q. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

- n. ksns-e G@u1@um hDO@'
s~s-s 80 - s--<~x - - ss~
1850 - - c~A.~ssO-nHs
~Izs.-x<. . 90 0-w - -
Fsu~.us 80 x~s~rsl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
Paving the Piper.

From the Milwaukee News.
The following sums of Uncle Sam s
money are required for the support of the
Sambo governments of the south
First district, $4,000 second, $780,
$50. IS; third, SGT, lG2 90; fourth, 1888,
S22 fifth, s52l ,S79sS. Appropriations
we're. made January 81. First district,
$4,000; second, $ll0,l83.74 third,
$97 200 fourth, $50000; fifth, $780, 900.
On May 19, an appropriation Of sS7, 70l.55
was made fer the third district et
|, The freedmen's bureau also requires an,
other dip into the pockets of Uncle Sam s
treasury. 1t was promised that the ex>
pensive machine should be removed last
year, but the presidential election of 1868,
requires that it should be kept up, and that
the government pay the bills. The plea is
that negroes are now and then murdered al
the SOUTH Senator Hendricks, on Satur-
day, in his place in the United States SEN
ate, said: .,rf a8t rs ao5f sFe n
The assertion that murders aud out
RACES are prevalent in the south have
ceased to meet belief from the people, who
know that such things are more common in
many northern states. and who know, that
the whole purpose is to continue the domi
nation of the negro in the south. He re-
lated instances of outrages recently commit
ted in the south of the murder of whites
by negroes without any arrest following,
and be claimed that it is for the interest of
both races that this bureau should be dis
continued I; be claimed that the heads OF
these bureaus were the regularly accredited
agents of the republican party, aud that
the sole purpose of It's desired continuance
is to be found in that fact 1t was an at
tempt to keep the negro in power, and to
prolong existence of the republican party.
Every reader of a newspaper, and every
intelligent observer and traveller at the
south-we care not to what party he be-
longs-knows the facts to be as herein
stated Gar -ssag.. s5 50 rs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
The Southern Constitutions.

In discussing the Arkansas bill in the
United States senate, senator Deolittle
made SO ne pointed allus;ons to its sweep
ing DISTINGUISHING clause and the position
of some of the radical senators. He said
that under the test oath section, even such
a man as senator Trumbull could not vote
there,I because a few years ago on the floor
fof the senate. he declared l. .feis5BT s53
II know that there is distinction be-
tween the two races, because the Almighty
himself has marked it upon their very faces,
and, in my Judgment man cannot, by leg.
islation, or otherwise, produce a pefect
equality between those races so they will live
happily together" - "a, I. ~.
l. why, sir,"' said Mr.. Doolittle, ''Thom.
as Jefferson would be disfranchised in
Arkansas under this constitution. He
said - -, -, - 90 .,''.'1 80
the book Of fate than that these people
(the negroes) are to be free. Nor is it less
certain that the two races equally free can
not i've IN the sameFgoyernment n Nature,
habit, opinion, have drawn indelible lines
vi QlStluCtlUu UctHCCu JuGul.
EiA'tMy honorable friend Mr.. Trumball, al
so, in language equally strong, on another oe'
casion said: -,..s.. -o.....- tsa
There is distinction between the white
and black races made by Omnipotence
himself. q / do not believe these two races
can live happily and pleasantly together
and enjoy equal rights without one domi
neering over the other. " '''
And senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, had
declared, in discussing an amendment Of
fered not long since by Mr.. Sumner, pro
viding for regulating suffrage in the states
that he did not believe congress had tie
right to say what shall be the qualification
of voters in any state in the Union. Sena
tor Pomeroy further said: ,'1 90 e
'sFor one, sir, ] am in favor of leaving
this question of suffrage to the citizens oi
the states, and claim it is their right te
admit whoever they choose to the ballot
box, / am not loyal enough myself to allow
my own rights as a citizen to be trampled
upon in that way / would not be dictated
to as a citizen. otoa sovereign stately con
gress or any other power as to what kinc
of citizen my state should be allowed te
vote. If they choose to let all the citizens
including the women, vote it is not a mat
ter OF congress to interfere with. liz eti
In the face of declarations like these, ant
in spite Of the platform adopted at Chica
go, which comedies the exclusive right o
the states in the Union to regulate th'
question of suffrage for themselves, con
gress declares negro suffrage in the south ;
perpetual and irrepealable condition of ad
mission to the Union! r,,-s -; o,.t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
Arrival Of Delegates In New York

NcW OIk, u uUS oU.
Delegates to the national democratic con-
-vention are continuaHs arriving. The hotel
passages were filed during the day and
evening with earnest discussers Of the prob
able action of the ro.vention. The most
prominent names of, presidency seem to
be Hancock and Chase, though the bulk Of
PeAdleton supporters have not yet arrived
here. f.,f
Preparations for the soldiers and sail
ors' convention are about completed
They will undoubtedly favorthe nomina~
ton of Hancock, utowill accept, the nomi-
nation of the democratic convention.
Tammany hall is about ready for occupa-
ton, and is to be thrown open to invited
guests on Thu sday afternoon.
Chief Justice Chase will not be in town
during the session of the convention.
M . sd New York, June 80.
=. About 10 Of the Ohio delegates to the
democratic convention arrived tonight
There are, however, surprisingly few of the
delegates yet in ntown-probably about l50
Of the $50 who will comprise the conven-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

p9- The Florida Senator'S and Repre-.
sentatives. elect are in Washington, and
will be admitted to their seats In Congress
as soon as official: notification is received oil
the ratification Of tho l4th amendment to
the Constitution of the United States.
The North Carolina and Louisiaua Legis.
latures are in session, to ratify the amend
ment and elect Senators and for a like
purpose the Legislatures of Alabama,
Georgia and North Carolina are called to
meet July 4 Congress viii continue in
session for at least three weeks. yet, BY
which time all these States named will be
admittsd to Representations, and their votes
will be counted in the Presidential cleo
ton. Its possible. also. that Mississippi
win be taken in !; and if 50 only Virg,nis
and Texas will renain "uLcounted I'm No
vember. r 'Haiiii IT, '''''i sp''s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
Loss Of the Morning Star on Lake
Erie-Further Particulars.

The Detroit Free Press, of Tuesday, con-
tains full account Of the loss of the Morn
ing Star on Lake Erie by collision with the
bark Courtland, from which we give the
following interesting particulars:
When about thirty miles from Cleve-
land, and running at the rate Of ten or
twelve miles an hour, with all her lights
burning brightly, and the captain, second
mate, lookout and wheelsman all at their
posts on deck, the Morning Star was run.
ming In a northwestery course when her
officers were startled with the tap of iog
bell, and the next instant they were horri-
fed to hear and feel the shock OF collision
as the steamer went crashing ihto the star
board quarter Of a heavily laden vessel,
which proved to be, the bark CORTLAND,
carrying heavy cargo Of iron ore. AT the
moment. Of the collision the first mate
rushed from his room and appearing on
deck was ordered by the captain to clear
away the boats and get them ready. The
mate proceededlto obey the order and the
captain asked the captain Of The bark if his
vessel was in d sinking condition and what
it was loaded with. Il He received an affirm
atiye answer to the frstauestion, and was
informed by the captain of the bark that
she was loaded with iron ore, and asked IL
bis own boat was sinking. TO this Capt.
Viger replied that his boat was, but that as
yet he did not know tho extent of the
injury. By this time Capt. Blanchard aud
others rushed ont upon the deck and they
we're ordered by the captain to lose no time
in securing life preservcrsr and putting
them upon the passengers. j ID the mean
tine the bow Of the bark had swung around
into the teeth of the wind and her stern
swinging under the stern OF the steamer
just abreast Of the wheel house, commenced
crushing into the side Of the .Star, tearing
her hull frightfnlly at every sea- Men
who had gone below to ascertain the nature
of the injury now returned TO report that
the damage was very. serious, and though
at the time no water was visible, that they
could hear it rhshing into the hold Ia tor
rents. In much less time thanit takes TO
.te|l il, captain Viger had started his boat
ahead just enough to clear her from the
bark, vhen, he again stopped her to give
an opportunity for lowering the boat. The
captain fheniIushed into The cabin. there
| > most, frightfu \ scens q,awaited him.
Women half dressed and ~mpletely wild
With excitement were running hither and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
Grant and the Soldiers,
:. From the Missouri Republican

When the Committee OF Soldiers and
Sailors waited upon General Grant, yester-
day, to congratulate him, he remarked
that If he did not . feel sure that he had
the support of the survivors of the war he
would not be. candidate" How many o.
those Survivor" does he require as a
condition of his being candidate? IF he
means that in case any portion Of them are
not his supporters, he will not be a candi
date, he might as well send in notice to
that effect without delay There are tens
of thousands Of these Survivors" who are
mot his supporters. Officers high in rank
in the regular army and among the volun-
teers, whose record is very brilliant, are
among his opponents. In every State tens
of thousands Of soldiers are marching now
with the grand Democratic army of the re-
public, and will cast their votes against the
man who. was Democrat but for the
Presidency sold himself 20 the Radicals.
Officers whose exploits in the field were
eulogissd in Grants dispatches disown him
as a political leader, and are concerting
with the Democratic measures to overthrow
the revolutionary, party which he consents
to lead. Whole regiments Of Democratic
| soldiers who followed him and his lieuten-
ants into the thickest of the fight will bat
| tie for his defeat through the campaign of
| 1865 He has lost the conidt nee of men
who trusted him as an upselfsh, patriotic
| soldier, but who see in his surrender to the
Radicals only the serviity OF selfish am
bition. General Grant knows that among
! the survivor" of the war he has not ma
! ny supporters for whom the country has
any profeund)respect Such men as Gen
eral Sickles, General Logan, General Bris-
bin, General Schurz & Co. are not the mil
itary gentlemen whom any soldier of high
honor as an officer or a gentleman should
take any pridein counting among his sup
porers. They belong to class of roar
ing, rabid, partisan politicians foi whom q
true soldier has profound contempt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03


thhher, deaf to the sotssafias aofithoeaKho.
were beseechink heur tor be eRposis& Aad
crying for the very Rssistance tiier w6rslia
reality neelecting. Captain aVigetl3 Be-
sought everybody to keep perfectly eesas
but as the same time urged them to sput
on their life preservers,s and thAt1skhay
would In oil rrobability need them, tot the
boat was leakiBg badly. t3c ts9. g.saIsssQ 4.
At this time Capt. Harqucftlt stise4
Capt. Viger who, was at the pilot ho0eae
by the leg and besought him; for 6od'6
sake to come aft, telling him the hoAt waS
sinking much faster than he imagined.
Capt. v Niger then saw that bis yesssl w91
10 The very act OF plunging down head inst
and he rushed along the hurricane deck.
the water pressing hard after him and ris-
ing around him, while the cabin was going
to pieces beneath his feet The Bright
lights Of the steamer wefe all extinguished,
and amid the foatning billows and crashing
t1mbers he fought his way bach through
the thick darkness, while high above. tbs
aowiing OF the storm rose the frightfui
| shrleks OF the drowning, and ever and anon
came up the choking sobs of thvse who
sunk with the vessel to rse no more. By
means of small ladder be accidentally got
hold of in his flight Capt. Viger Was ems
abled to crawl from one floating fragment
iof the wreck to another till he reached the
main portion of it, upon which he tound
the metallic life boat and upon climbinG
upon it he saw, or rather felt, man stsnd-
| ing near him. WHO is this ?" asked she
captain. ''Hackett,n was the reply.
'Where is your wife q Lost" sa..t
| Capt. Hackett, and from that dreadful mo-
ment till dawn did these two brave men de-
vote their energies toward saving he un-
iortunates who were struggling in the
water around them. Close beside their
raft would rise the Cry OF some poor wretch
struggling with the waves, and 10 ofte1
would they speak words of cheer, though
the fierce, piercing wind frem the north
east had so chilled them that they were
well nigh deprived of the power Of utter
ance. In this way they continued until at
daylight these two captdtns, we'll worthy
the distinction, had saved twelve t,om q
| Watery grave. / Whf TEan suAs1t 4uti
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
re 81 IN q i.as d

! MAMMOTH iBoTTLEs ONLY IS CENTS
Eagsnie Hair Restorer the Cheapest and
Best. The Eugene Hair Restorer eclipses
all Known discoveries for the rapidity with
which itrestores gray and faded hair to its
natural;oolor-pronotes its rapid and heal
thy growth, prevents and stops il when
falling OF, and is most luxuriant dressing
for the hair, rendering il soft, silky and
lustrous. Mammoth bottles Only IS cents
Sold By most all Druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

- - ~r5e ~ L.
The Two GENERALS. The capture Of
Gen. Lee has put bis muster rolls in posses.
sion of the departments at Washington.
Those OF Gen. Grant are also there. FROM
these the people can learn few facts. not
without interest at this time, when. We are
told that there is but one Grant, mean
ing be is the greatest the world ever pro-
dnced. lst. Grsat led or had sent 70 him
across the Rapidan, 220. 900 men Lee
opposed him with 20. 900 that Is, Grant
had three to one, and 10000 over. Cd.
Grant used up III 900 of those men,. Lee
used up l9, 900. Grants loss Nas hx tcI
one of Lees, and 5000 over, or 53 per
cent or his men, While Lee lost but 81 per
cent. of his fosce., ID. Gen. Lac only Fur~
rendered after his Inferior force was used
up b this exchange q lit to crs of Crafts
superior force. ~ s.'1'S,7ia
There is but one man named ID histcry
With whom Gtant can b compared. And
that man Ia Xerxes. ~ 5l,s',s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
From Jackson. Miss

aaG y ass Jackson, June 27.
Returns now received in this city give
the Democratic maj. SO far as heard from
is $1,000. Several counties which were
claimed by the Radicals return large dem>
ocratic majorities The home Of Mr.
James, on the Radical ticket for Lieutenant
Governor, polled unanimous Democratic
vote, not one Radical vote having been
cast. General Mcdowell telegraphs to
Gen. Freeman, President of the Democratic
Executive Committee, that he has sent no
communication to Gen. Grantnor any other
party, indicating what course the election
will take for or against the Constitution
The election will continue here on Monday
and Tuesday next. i4al a ees olq9
at l.. Jackson, June e. {
A colored Democratic club from Bran
don Is here to encourage colored Demo.
Gratis at the election to morrow, A torch
light procession two miles in length parad;
cd tonight. The Democrats claim, 25, ,OOe
in the State. Ten counties give the Dem
ocrats majority of from SO to 9, 900 each.
The Republicans have gained touriiof the
river counties. The Democrats allow them
all the river counties, ten in number, bu'
none of the inland counties. - =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

oCIReur CoURr. The June term of the
Msnitowoc County Circuit Court closed
slAsf Saturday. A summary of the more
important cases acted upon was given in
the Pilot of last week. G. Herman Fish.
cr, who plead guilty to the charge of lar
| sceny.4gasi sentenced to 6 months in the
4ecs6ty Jail. q sai'a' ssl p iaa 49, g '1aaF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

FIRE .MxETISo.7The, regular meeting
of Badger Engine Company win take place
at4beM engine house, on Thursday even
-inE, .July'2, 1868, at II O'Clock. A full
Attendance is requested. By order of the
Fors,nan.r QuIRIN EVEN, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

ls THE HARBoR APPROPRIATION Hon.
DANID SMOKE, the harbor contractor, re-
fceiveda a telegram from Congressman SAW
YER on Tuesday, stating that the Harbor
Bill adspassed tie II5use by vote of SO
10 59sm There is no doubt about its passing
th06enase. The appropriation for Mani
AtoRbc harbor Is $35, 600. rofsfts r.9'aa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

ptA Among the most Industrious,
thrifty and desirable European Immigrants
coming to this country are the Swedes.
They make excellent citizens. Seventeen
thousand Of them have made arrangements
to immigrate to America this year. Seven
huBdred of the number arrived at New
York last week, and Immediately came
PNe est q ,4ss8sa s Fzl EsaE