davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

New York, Aug. %.
1t is stated that General Rosecrans ad>
dressed q letter to Gen. Lee on The affairs
Of the country, requesting written ex-
preston of the latter's views of the best
plan of restoring good feeling. Lee re-
sponded,. expressing. reverence for the
constitution and for complete union of the
states as of old, and belief that his desire
was shared by the mass Of reHe citing people
OF the South. Lee says he is anxious for
peace and a peaceful administra ton of the
Government. They long for the privilege
of sef-government and that the Southern
people will treat the coIored people kindly
and humapely if left to themselves. He
cmphaticaliy deplores the attempt to com
nit the political destinies Of the colored
people before theJ are prepared for such
responsibility and considers sneh attempt
fraught with destruction also to the ne
grocs themselves. His letters are en-
dorsed by Beauregard, Stephens and Stu
art.
49, - ) .L..- fss1s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

. T
Gov. CURTIN ON Gov. SEYMOUR =
Gov. Curtin, Of Pennsylvania, says the
Buffalo Courier, was asked the other day
in she union league club house of Phila-
deIphis, what was his opinion of Gov.
Seymour. He replied: "Well, sir, if |
I verG asked to mention man rho, in my
estimation. posse ssed the attribates of o
perfect gentleman, a cultivated scholar, a
thorough statesman and sincere Cbris-
tisu, would. without hesitation, name
Horatio Seymour, Of New York How
about Scymours loyalty? After the de-
spatches sent Seymour at the time OF the
rebel raid into Pennsylvania, replied the
Governor, 1T would hardly become me to
iihPukn hls siV)a ~E-t fgettgas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

: PAYMENT OF THE REBE1. DEnr. ASome
of the radical papers and stump speakers
are endeyoring TO create the impression
that the dcmocrsts, under the influence of
ou,herr politicians. might assume the
payment of the rebel debt If they get into
power sgain. This is about as likely ss
that the clouds will pour down shower Of
gold coins. This sort of talk and these
speculations are all partisan political clap
trap. The constitutional amendment has
settled this question, aud lift had not the
southcrners themselves would never be
fools enough to add 70 unnecesssrily 70
their present burthen.-Ne,o York Her
aid. "a hi zE 19 f stei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
sw-A lady who was looking at the pp

nara lady who was looking at the pso>
cession Of the Soldiers and Sailors at New
York was heard to say that she saw the
Soldiers and Sailors procession at Chicago
and she thought the Republicans made al
together Che better show, for although
the Chicago procession was much smaller,
it presented . great deal better appearance
because the New York procession hddso
many one-legged and one-armel felloscs in
1t that 4 tcas perfectly disgusting. Poor
womanl l8 4,crJ ~ ~ sdgsq bas sgs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

MAMMOTH 'BoTTLEs ONLY IS CENTs-
Eugcnte Hair Restorer the Cheapest and
Bem. --The Eugenie uair Restores eclipses
all known discoveries Tor the rapidity ~ith
which it restores gray and faded hair 70 It's
nntural colof--nromotes It's rapid and heal
thy growth, prevents ana stops il rwhen
falling goff, and Is a most luxuriaut dressing
for the hsir, rendering il soft. siiky and
lustrous. Mammoth bottles only IS cents.
Sold By most all Druggists. ,e4e4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
sr Cor. Dvsnens;a Cure viii imme-

sar Co.'s Dyspepsia Cure will imme-
diately relieve and permanently cure the
most aggravated case Of Dyspepsia, Flatu-
lency, Sour Stomach, Constipation, and all
diseases of the stomach and bowels. Ply
sicians, clergymen ard all who use IL, join
in unboundcd praise Of its great virtues.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price
aIOO. s g'.l9lf.t Alaoiis q bw4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
No NoRrHERs NEGROES NEED APPLY.

No NORTHERN NEGROES NEED APPLY.
The Fond du Lac Journal reports the
following interesting item
g Alexander Nelson. the colcred gentle
man who joined the Tanners last Friday
evening, and who is an earnest, consistent
Republican, attended the drill Of the Tan>
Jners Monday evening at the rink. Upon
applying foI his uniform he was told by
several boss Tanners that he wasn't
wanted among white folks, and had better
20 houe He was ordsred to git In
vain he pleaded his enthusiasm for Grant,
his devotion to the cause. He was informed
that he couldn't train any more with bis
white brethren, and Was compelled to leave
the Tannery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

APPLETON. The Crescent says corn
promises more bushels than last year, and
being further advanced than usual at tbs
time of the year, is believed to be insured
from frost Oats, good yield. Potatoes
will probably be exceedingly scarce in Out
pgamic county. r.s1 a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

SUN BURNERS. best and safest
lamp top ever invented. Explosion no
longer possible. Two sizes. Call at the
City Drug store and see them in operation.
27-tf Z" O. Z. BACON, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

5.f ~. Wilson, of Massachusetts,, says that
the people mast g, Oh paying 4H ,O00, 900
d mouth. because it requires 1900 men
s.in the south alone" 10 keep, ne Repu4i-
can parry IL poseer. Just mention this
}sct whichever you, find OCCASION .as.4aT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

aas~ The Board of Harbor Commission
ers of the Town of Manitowoc advertise for
proposals for dredging the river from the
harbor piers to- Eighth street bridge. They
offer the free use Of the dredge and dump
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

AN ITEM-The dearth of local news, the
editor and the constitutional fatigue of his
subordinates, all contribute to make the
Plot stale, fat and Improbable" to the
week. The proverbial modesty of the Pi-
lot would preclude from its columns this
admission of its shortcoming were it not
that the mention OF it furnishes material
for an item. gs - u rlt za 4aa5.J
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

HONEY We are under many obliga-
tons to Mrs Capt. HUGHES for a box Of
delicious new honey. This is not the, first
kind remembrance this lady has bestowed
upon US, and we assure her that they are
grateful remembered by US.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

o aB- W. H. HeRN is laying the founda-
ton Tor new and commodicus warehouse
at his dock just above Eighth street
bridge. JOHN SCHUETTE is building q
dock near the south end of the bridge and
also intends erectingsa warehouse. 3B. =,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

FIRE MEETING. The regular meeting Of
Badger Eugine Company will be held at
their Engine House, this Thursday even
ing, September Sd, 1868, at I 1-2 o'clock.
A full attendance is requested BY order
of Foreman. QUINN EVEN, fa5 ID
~. 10 t9ta5 at az Secretary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

A-Rcconstruction, say the saints. IL 8
fixed fact. Wen, what of il? Wasn't
slavery hxcd fact, and what became of
III Wasn't the rebellion 4 fixed fast, and
was it Therefore. acauiesced inf 1sn't
every ioil leech now draining the Treasury
a fixed fact. and we. are FIR an that, to be
bloodsucktd to death 2 II \ fAct fs fixed,
and fixed wrong. it. must be fred over
again until Il Is fixed right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

49, KAHLER has got we'll established in
his handsome new store across the way and
his old customers not only follow him to
his new establishment, but bring many
new faces with them. 20 We don't want to
make the Captain feel uneasy, but are
afraid he will soon find even his present
commodious quarters too small to meet the
demands Of his trade.uGje Off. slaGi-gyoi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

The Territory sofs w yy66ming, ssFctchiak
gS0nnntesiinorth and south, md 40 miles
ci,st and west, contains within It's bound
ares an area OF $suntry x1ia9st equal TO
three such states .as Ohio. -It,is not geper-
ally known that, notwithstanding this Inn,
menAe extent Of territoxy is said 10 b. tho
territorial arganizatiep; of, Wyomiiads Roy-
ertheless the United States Indian Pesca
COmmlsslOners have, set Apsrt uo4rly 0un<
half by treaty with the Indians for I seset>,
vationi for them and their children Will
one of their tribes c0ntinpe to exist. Yet
such isthe case. Nearly the whole f the
north half of the territory has been set
apart as the huntiprI grounds of the Wild
Indians. In this half Is comprised tQse
tion of the Sweetwater c0nntry, knoN
be- fall Of auraferous quartz I the Wind
River valley, the valleys OF the Big Horq,s
Powder river, and the Northern Black
Hills which are the very finest of our ag<
ricultnral lands. The finest body Of PING
timber tiai 1.-The West is nov growing ia the
northeast paltiof our territory. Instead OF
HourlsAipg settlements and manufactures
which should utilize, these mupi6cent
bouatles of nsturo, our Governueht han
compassionately put bonds to the onward
march OF civilizatien, aud given to the
heather the choicest portion of our new
territory. 1t is said hum anity demands
that they have : home. Without discus5
sing this matter now, We will simply say
that we, are entirely in favor of the General
Government doing all for the Indian thar
the claims of the fed man warrant it in
doing. The Government is under seri-
Gus responsibility. r But what plans may be-
best, or what scheme will best promote
their welfare, is yet an open question. -
Cheyenne Star, Dug. l9th. b,,I ,r.S f,i,.1s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
Z Congress---Fifth District,
oSEPH Villas,
OF MANITOWOC.
IE OSHKOSH CONVENTION
omthation of Mr.. Villas on the
First Ballot,


Special Dispatch to the Pilot
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 12s55:2O P. NJ. +,
Hon. Jos. Villas, of Manitowoc,
as Nominated as the Demo
attic candidate for Congress in,
Invention to-day, OH the first
allot. zsss = Hssg~DE
ui,l1rra, - TCT1 H "IIfT.I
Great enthusiasm prevails, and
ne utm ost confidence is felt that
,e choice ofsthe convention will
e ratified by the people in No
ember. t'aia I'd .ar ~fs.ap
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

fsa- Blackberries are failure in this
section this season. Wild plums are abun-
dant, however, and sell on the streets at
the low price of six cents quart. ~ ....,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
WAS CoLFAx A Know n NoTHING ?-The
New York World Of Monday saws -

/. WAs'CoLfAx A Know NOTHING 1.-The
New York World Of Monday says :e",.ga
-37 I'm 1856, Schuyler Colfax, Daniel vi.
man, Benajah Deacon, and other then
prominent know nothings left Philadeiphia,
where the radical national convention was
in session, on the Owl train, came to Tren-
ton, knocked up William L. Dayton al
midnight, and swUre him in his shirt-tail
into the Native American party. The
next. day Dayton has nominated for vices
president. On the strength Of that mid
night oath commodore Stockton resigned
his Native American nomination for, Presi-
dent, and supported Fremont and Day yton !;
also supporting VIM. A. Newellfo radical
governor of New Jersey Colfax held the
Bible and read the oath; Deacon laid the
swordhcross the book, and Uisuan ratified
the business by drinks all around. That
settles the question in the affirmative
whether Colfax was know. nothing them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

''IHE DUTCH HAVE TAKEN HOLLAND
The annual election in Vermont, that hot
bed Of Radicalism, was held ON Tuesday,
and resulted in the election of the Repub~
lican ticket. Republicans estimate the
majority of Page, for Governor, at 27, 900.
The Democrats made no effort to carry the
State, and allowed the election to 90 by
default, it not being considered indicative
of the sentime mt of the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

KEwAUNEE. The Enterprise says that
Henry Grimm has completed his new pier
five miles porlh of Kewaunee, in the town
of Pierce. Emigrants continue to arrive in
c)nsidclsble numbers by every steamer.
Many new buildings bave been erected in
Ahnepee during the present season, and
the people there seem well satisfied with
the present prosperity and future prospects
of the place. The Enterprise chronicles
the following sudden death:
6 Malaki Cory, of Frapklin, died sud-
denly ON the night of the 18th inst He
was engaged in teaching school about four
miles from home: and walked home after
school was out, feeling quite as we'll as
usual. and was in unusually good spirits,
retiring about 10 clock but after being
in bed about haff an hour, he had an attack
of hemorrhage OF the lungs, which proved
fatal 10 few mtnntes after he vas taken.
Mr. Cory was married to Miss johnson,
OF Gibson, Manitowoc county. only about
six weeks previous to his death, and al.
though bis health had been poor for a long
time, yet his friends had no reason to ex-
pect that his end was 80 near.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

Tue HARBoR. The past season has
been all that could be desired for the favor
able prosecution of work on our harbor. and
Messrs. SMOKE and SCHUETTE have made
the most Of it. The south pier has been
run out As far, as it is intended to build it
this year. but it is contemplated to add
two more cribs tofhe north pier. There is
twelve feet Of water in the channel now, and
the dredge is still at work. isl n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

RAIN This locality was visited on Nom
day by gentle,q penetrating and much
needed shower il and on Tuesday night a
still heavier one completed the good work
go well begun. All descriptions of late
garden stuff had been suffering from the
severe drought, and it was thought that
potatoes would scarcely pa, for the
planting. The prospect now is that the
crop will be fair one.f ,rnfr 1n.l a.r;.i-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
val and Departure Of the Mail,

4 Fl
/. IT rHH P0sT-oFFIcE AT NAxITowOc- -
HERS, EAsrkRS, ,SourH-EAsT AND WEST.
NAIL (via Chiffon and Fond du Lac, ~
ives daily, Monday. excepted, at o'clock
Closes daily, Sundays excepted sat
= O o'clock r, n. sa.g 49,. -; -,
HERx MAIL fvia Sheboygan. )r-Arrives
" st q o'clock P.N- Leaves daily at 8
lock p X. s~@+ss.. .sl..s-f. s..
'HERs MAIL ito Two Rivers only. AR
es daily at 8 O'Clock A. NJ Closes daily
! O'Clock p. ". e1..,,., ~.
rHERs MAIL, via Green Bay, to Kewau-
:, Door County, and Lake Superior, twice
feek Arrives. every Tuesday and Friday
9 o'clock A. NJ, Closes every Monday and
ursday at z O'Clock P. NJ. - @
rH-wEsTEns Mail, via Branch and Reed
lie to Menasha, once week Arrive
Try Friday ut 9 o'clock A. NJ. Leaves
cry Friday at 10 AM i
J-Ofice hours from A. NJ to 8 PM
baH NASONIC.a r .so
Anitowoc Lodge, No. IS, A F. and A NJ.
.liar meetings on the first and third We'd
lays Of each month ,aat Masonic Hall, on
Sstreet. +. X. RAND. W, NJ,
- C. EUL1NG,S w
- -. 4...' : H. G. ALBRIGHT, J. W.
H. HoRs, Secretary sys bsi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
TO w N AN D COU NTRY
Democratic Club Meeting,

L II i W L l. A NJ S USE,
Saturday Evening. September 5. Z
Bkays Let euery Democrat attend
JERE. CROWLEY. President. !.
WIZ. EBDRIDeE3as g ,.sslt 9b OF
JOHN c. EGGERs, ,IailT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04
au ON flg|Jb.sloQl % QIlaN|d4oH laN|d
From the ghie{ gimes, Sept. 1

From the f8bieS Pimes, Sept 1.
The monthly staseHekk Of the public
debt, which should app to-day, will not
be est, it IS aoSoknex ys5 teek.3 !" It
will show a largd III see in the public
debt, msialy ewing g Alaska purchase
Mainly owing" BE statement itself
will be the best EXPLANATION of what is
meant by that apologetic phrase. The
Alaska purchase money was some 81, ,000,-
900 /; the statement, there is reason to be-
lieve, will show that tie Increase of the
debt during the past Il onth has been more
than twice that satl. Vf O4At- Ett
Since the first of May last, the debt has
steadily increased at the rate. of not much
les 8 than ten millions Of dollars month, as
the subjoined comparison Of the monthly
Statements shoEs:H hazEr asg15s-iN n
Jane 4, 1885, -lj4sse : $500, ,245, 1856
May 'ilSSS, .-0io' bgT L 2'ooo ,52S' 'sa7
Increase In May o.. oq-l4 > ss,7l7, ,o5s
July l, 1868 tno statement}.e s.llle sarsili..g
Jussil june isss, -? i SO SlS'ssa asio'sSa sss S
.so7q ~ 4595 ki0a9 yliledo A----------.-----. :.
Increase in June and July, n s1s, ,2ss, ,5a4
81 The Alaska purchase money belonged to
the August statement. and, placed there.
would make the average monthly increase
IA the debt since May / more than ten
millions of dollars month Jos al doss q.
Conserving the increase in, the public
makes the allegatioa 'sfhat the debt, dur,
ing the last year, has been diminlshea by
the amount of $34, ,749, ,773." OficiaLf
ures are better than partisan newspaper al
legations The treasury statements show
that the debt on the first day of August,
1867, was s2,5lf ,3o6, 426. And on the
first of August, 1868, the treasury state-
Proving, by the best possible evidence,
that, 50 far from the public debt having
been, diminished during the last year, it
has actually been increased by the sum Of
$l2, ,22S,0T4. . And tha rate OF increase du-
ring the last four months has been in the
vicinity of Ten h,illtons of dollars month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

GRAIN MARKET, Mr. CONWAY paid the
following prices for grain on The Cd inst. /:
Winter Wheat, 81. 1902 90; Spring
Wheat, No. ], $l.60;;iNo. 2, Sl.5o; No.
8, 81, 40; rejected, 81 80; Rye, sIo5@
sl.l0; Barley. $l.5o(9I. IS; White Peas,
sL05gI. 1o;i Green Peas, Fl. 5ogl.s5 /;
Oats, 55960c, q ia s'sjs anj g'51aa1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

+ Q tsEf
The CoNvENTIos. The following gem
tiemen were selected to represent this
county in the Democratic Congressional
Convention held at Oshkosh on the lst
3ISeAatorial District Charles III. Walker,
Thomas Robinson. pzg. 1aigeq ias zai4oJa
First assembly, Dtstrict-Henry Mulhol-
land, Bernhard Guifiel. so2qaoit
Second AssenlJly District P. J. Pierce,
Michael Kelner. NJ beral "a rs5 - 49,
Third Assembly District-Adolph Witt
mann, Jere. Crowley = @ss. sal q ~
The delegation, accompanied by a large
numher OF the members, OF the Seymour
and Blair club, left for Oshkosh on Mon
day, and has not yet returned. How well
the convention accom- plished its work the
readers of the Pilot may judge iorlthem-
selves, and there is but one judgment exi
pressed here-that Of unqualified and en-
thusiastic approval. A full report of the
proceedings of the conycntion will be pub
lished in our next. :ssjeI5 n4ad 5.oe
2 LetterAT he delegation from this county,
with tie exceptions Of Messrs. Crowley,
Walker. and Robinson, returned last even>
ing. They inform US that the members of
the convention, without exception, ex-
pressed the utmost confidence in being able
to carry the district for the Democratic
nominee On an informal ballot, which
was taken in the convention, .Messrs.
Pease, of Marquette, and ,Hudd, of Outa-
gamie, received q, complimentary vote,
On the first formal ballot, Mr.. Villas was
unanimously nominated a Ha '@ e33a3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

REAMIsM ArW WAsH1NaTos. The fen,aie
Treasury clerks are in q, great state Of men;
tai depression oyer the threatened removal
of two or three hundred of thcm. In some
respects their removal Is unfortunate-un-
fortunate for the dependent, virtuous wives
and mothers OF soldiers, but fortunate .fof
another class, and the public interest they
profess to serve. There are whole families
in some instances, in the Department.
while there are others who ought. never to
be slowed to come into the building on
business, even. They are disgrace any
where r75ineompetent, ignorant and without
moral character; but the official influences
that keeps this class in Office would surprise
the public not little. Standing in one Of
the corridors, the other day, as 3 batch Of
hansome girls came along with an. ait Of
abandon, learned in official life, such ex.
pressions as these were loud and frequent
to their fellow male treasury clerks:
"GoOd-bye, sweety y-come and see Me this
evening"" Good bye Jimmy,"i kissing
her hand. How are you Captain Jinkss
Of the hoss marines" etc. - Washington
Letter. .'n.9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

The HARVEST. The harvest is now
over, and new wheat in considerable guam
titles is already beginning to come into
market. The yield Of grain, although not
as abundant as was hoped for in the early
part of the season, is still good. Wheat
will average about fifteen bushels to the
acre. and is generally of excellent quality
The late rains have put their land in good
condition for the farmers to do their fall
work Taken altogether, the season has
been far from au unfavorabls or un-
profitable one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

A WRECK AND A REsCUE.-A fishing
boat, belonging to Mr.. LARS NELSON, was
capsized off this place on Saturday morn-
ing last, and Mr.. NELSON ana his assistant,
PETER NICHOLS, narrowly escaped wa
terry grave. After having taken up their
nets. they set out to return, when the boat
was struck by sudden squal and overs
turned Both men clung to the boat and
remained in the water some four or FIVE
hours before they were rescued. They
were finally observed by some fishermen
haiIing from Two Rivers, and we're taken
off, chilled through and thoroughly ex>
hausted. While in the water, MIR. MEL
SON had the presence of mind to fasten
four of his nets to the boat, which was all
he could secure The rest of his nets,
eight in number, with all his fish, floats,
&c. were lost in the evening Capt.
HUGHEs went out with the tug Kitty
Smoke and succeeded in inding the boat
and bringing her into the harbor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The Re-
publican Congressional Convention Assem-
bled in Green Bay on Wednesday. We
have rot yet Thursday morning) heard the
result of its action, but there is little doubt
that Sawyer will be re>nominated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

STEAMBOAT Dock AND WAREHOUSE. =
Dir. JOHN MEYER this week commenced
the building of warehouse aud steamboat
dock for the Goodrich Transportation Com
pany, at the foot Of Fifth street, North
Side. The Dimensions Of the warehouse
are to be 36xl50 feet, and it is to be CON-
pleted during the present month. Mr.
RAND Informs US that it is the intention Of
the Company to have its steamers run into
the harbor regularly after October lst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

AN EXPERIMENT. The propeller Ottu
ua, bound frem Chicago to Green Bay
and heavily laden, entered our harbor on
"Wednesday evening aud steamed up the
river as far as Eighth stree, bridge, termed
around. aud returned TO the month, with
out having once touched hsr keel to mud
or sand. Before leaving. she landed at the
steamboat dock and wooded ur.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-04

"a Gold closed in New York At l45.