davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-08

THE CENTRAL SHORT LINE.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
CHARLOTTE AND 8. G. AND @. AND A. r. r.,
COLUMBIA, S. c., February II, 1869.
THE TRAINS OF THE
-. EEy - EEIE5fJIsIfs.I NEW SHORT LINZ
Gss3assA ~ s.tstss.---sIsEg ROUTE are running as
foliows-making sure and safe connections to all
points North South and West, viz:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-08

Mackerel .ae
NIX KITS No. 1 Bay and Shoal MACKFREI,
{ = GO Bbs., Halves and Quarters. Nos. !, 2 and
9, for sale 10y l.. d c.. ID. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-08

Charlotte and South Carolina and Columbia
and Augusta Railroad Companies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-08

"DK. Z. Fl. HENIrsH: Your medicine for Chills
and Fever is n sure remedy. have been suffer
ing for several months past and one bottle of
your Chill and Fever Cure has entirely cured the
disease. have not had chill since, and re-
gard nay health restored. Yours respectfully,
m. d. WADE, Tax Collector
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
Communicated.

To the Editor ef the -Hanitouoc Tribune
Sin You have thought proper, for some
time back, to use your paper as a medium for
attacking my personal and official character /;
and so long as your villifeation anc abuse as
confined to my official acts as county othcer,
and plainly partook Of party malice, l was con-
tent to pass over whatever you and your libel
Gus gang saw fit to publish without personal
public no ice But az you last week mail
ciously made a garbled statement concerning
business transaction of mine, demand that
YOU allow the truth of the matter to appear IN
explanation, which is as follows:
Mrs GLEASON owed me an account of long
standing l asked her topay and sho refused !;
the amount was S99.12; l sued her before
ESQUIRE S1DREE she did not defend the suit !;
after the suit was commenced, and after Judg-
mont was obtained, she paid me the sum OF
$40, and stayed the judgment for four months !;
l gave her credit on my books for $50, but
neglected to have the Justice endorse the
amount upon the judgment; at the expiration
of the four months she paid the Judgment IN
full when the judgment was paid, was In
the hurry of moving took the money, and
gave her credit for it, but did not balance the
account, and therefore did not discover the
mistake in n short time afterwards, she came
to me and told me of the mistake l then
looked the matter over: and found that she
was right, and Immediately gave her back her
twenty dollars there was no interest charged
on the account but there was interest charged
on the judgmen for the time it was stayed,
and instead of my charging her forty-six cents
more than was entitled to, | really gave sew
eral dollars interest, which l was rightfully
entitled to-
This is true history of the private matter
which you have dragged before the public.
| Your motive for so doing i. best known to
yourself. However, as you have constituted
Yourself q guardian over all the Democratic
merchants, and general inspector of the Of
fetal conduct of all officers, both past and
present. wish you and your correspondent
TwEEzERs, would let US know if any Republi-
can official obtained any share of what is
known as the FIVE per cert. fund, or if any OF
the county property, such as stoves and other
fixtures, have been seen emigrating from The
| Court House south, in charge of such Republ
| can A little effort in this direction would be
in your line, and might afford employment fol
both you and TwEEzERs. Yours, &C.,
NJ. MAHONEY.
P. S,-TwEEzEAs, give US your true name
and we will try and satisfy the tax payers thu
you done all the stealing that has been done
Manitowoc, March Sih, 1869.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
alarm and it was thought that the Gre wa,


alarm, and it was thought that the Ere was
nearly conquered, hut 1t burst out again Ia
yedouble fnry, and soon became one burn.
ing mass. The only access was by the rear
or the roof, the side walls being high, vita
bur one or two openings 10 them. 4 nuu4.
Der Of iiemen assembled to the root 70 cticD
il eay for the admission of The streams.
TIE wind had now increased 10 gale, anl
lhe smoke driven in their faces frtardej
but cid not dc.er them In the ceniro G'
The roof they commenced 70 c'il away; th'
& ines and >inDae tec;i.,e 81 pQEteSsiss sa
TO nearly stiiie ticnE, agits hey began Tiih
dragi;.g toward the edgts s't the r0of, whta
the FIRE brake cnt ncaS ttsaEl and sn.dcniy,
horrible to relate, down saas raIiers ahd
p.ans. lurl!ns four of tle brave uaea help
!essly into the 4 .ines benta h.
i shriek Of r,insled terror and horror
&c at enee from the victims anG FROM
the ;i ;ii.es ii.es SDcct1.ocs IS the uniostanat5
.lcn dropped ieip essly isom ihelr sight 70
a certain and awia. l-atb. Charles Eli.t,
George Bergh, Thomas O Drlcn and Peter
Maretta GrH the ns,i.cs OF the tost Usen, FOR
fey minutes only after their disappear
auoa could their heart rending shrieaS be
heard from out the fiery, cavarnouo depths.
Seven other men, being rather tartheI
away from the breakage, had a narrow es-
eap3 Charles Mile, he Pitn 'er Hoax
and Ladder company, Hho was one OF tsa
knot of five who stood IN the centre of the
roof, leapea for the edge as be saw his coni.
"a Ias siuk beneath him. AMI losing his bai-
auce toppled over the edge, tut as he teti
caught at telegraph wire winch ran across
the building, and by holding on 10 this AMI
the edge Of the wall, hung Tor lhree or ,o'r
minutes, TIL the ladders could reach tini.
Part Of the time he hang by his teeth to
the wire to relieve his bands, which were
becoming badly gashcd by the slender IRON.
The crow,l was vast and excited people
living in the neiglfGors0od grew ;n2ioos
for the properly, auri caaIe ifcm their
doors to watch its safety. The wind ano
sicct did net drive them II, so lniense was
| the excitement The light Of the bntnins
spread for over mi!e around,2hd the heae
was intense Ia the nclghboihood SIX
broad streams poured steadily on the bro.
About 10 o ciOes rumor that the Taia
we're falling sent many rushing back ; but
! they soon returned, tfau!me.lng, 10y Their
useless presence. the etFor,s OF the fre
brigade, who, through u. she d4Hscr, stood
notoiy 10 jiiletr work.
The wind scattered the water into SHEETS
Of stray over the crowd encaslng them Ia
| cold and shining armor. The intense cold
stitfaned and cracked the hose pipes, di,-
minishing the volume Of the streams, and
flooding the streets with water, .Thleh al
. most immcd lately became Ice, bus finally
the flames we're suhlued so that The lear u
their spreading furiher was removed.
The men uho were lost belonged to the
A. c. Coventry engine ; their bodies. were
this morning recovered from the euins
! ghastly, sckcning sight,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

ST. PATRIcK's DAY.-Next Wednesday,
the 18th, will be the honored anniversary OF
the death Of PATRICK, the Patron Saint OF
ireland, The day will be honored by the
Fenians of the southern portion OF the
county by grand ball, aud other festisi
ties at the hotel Of MICHAEL HERR, in
Meeme.
AT Maple Grove, preparations for cell
ebration on a large scale are being made,
and it will undoubtedly be splendid affair.
Services in the church will take place in
the morning, after which the popular ora
tor, Major MeWILLLIAMs, and Other
friends, will deliver orations. The new
Manitowoc Cornet Band will enliven the
occasion with some of its choice music, and
all who attend may expect good time.
We expect to hear ofa large crowd in attend
ance from Manitowoc, Calumet, and Brown
counties, at Maple Grove on that day, and
wish them all Merry St. Patrick's day
in the morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12


G1TArFs.5f NIsC0N5IE 5IE-MAEIF0WDt'
- Lit, IS Probete Office. March t'ii;,
Js.ss. lii the matt T Of the prccf and p2ob -
III tiie last viii niil tessameat Of TAom $ n
Donald. d.esasci, late o. tho county Of j ana
towse whereas, an instrument in writing
purpor, ny to be the lts will anl testament 81:
THOMAS Mcdonald, deceased, late Of ;h'
county Of Nmi;owoc, has been fled IN this a.
Gee anl whereas application has been mad
by Joseph Fcsier, praying t.ai The s4nte y
proven anl al inietel to pro2lle GccGydip5 :,
the laws Of this st ,te. Tberefore, i II oI'ieg-
ID that said appicat on be heard, before ms q.
the prob tie Office in the village of NJ aniCowpe
in saii couuty, On The 295h Day Of ,rch a..
D. 1860. 1T ID o'clock 4. IN And it is oricr-
el further, that notice shall be given to ali
persons interested in said viii, Of The time an |
place Of said l,elrns. by pubic ton in the
Manitowoc Pilot, newspaper printed "a
said county for three successive weeks, once
caci week, prior 70 the time of safh he ring.
By the court GEO. ii. B RnER.
Sl-f3 Couny Julsc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
The Old and the New.

On the 4.h inst, President JOHNSON
left the White House, at Washington, to
make way Tor the new President, GRANT
The farewell address of the outgoing
President will be found in another part OF
our paper. 1t is in his usual style, and
will furnish food for reflection to all.
The inaugural address of the incoming
President will also be found in another
place. In the address he promises much
that is good. IF he can carry out the plat
form that he has laid down, he may make
a good executive. But the main question
is, can be accomplish any good tor the
country with such congress as is now as
sembled at Washington. With the expe-
rience uf his predecessor before US, we are
bold in the belief that it will make but lit
tie difference what the new President may
really think or desire-congress rules the
country with all the venom and lust fo1
power that characterized the thirty ty-
rants and seek to make this country a
consolidated Empire, republican only in
lame.
We are not disposed, in the present dis
tracted state of the country, even if we
would under any circumstances, to Offer
any factious opposition to the new admiuis
t,ation; therefore We will not review it il
advance, but wait for time and events tc
determine whether We shall censure or APP
prove the acts of the new and as yet untri cd
admin ,tration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

GUARDIAN SALE IL pR0BATE--
" Man:towoc county court. Ii The matte.
OF the guardianship 81 the minor heirs q War
tin Hog n, deceased. Noie is hcrc!Jy giyca,
that by Y.r,ue ana in pursqlacc Of 40 or7iac
Of license, Iladr u s4ii matter On tis eigAiI
dty Of March, 4. i. 1850, hy ire count
court Of said county. tie undersigned hlartn'
McNamara. gairlian Of tho minor heirs 81
Martin Hogan, late q saii csunty deceased,
will. on aloni,y. the fifth day of April, a.
D. 1863 1T sag . c!oc, in the iorcao1n Of sa.
day. at the Office Of thc county judge in the
village Of Manitowlc, in sid county, offer foe
safe, at public vcDiuo the following described
lands to wit TIE east Aa,f Of the south ea.s
onar;cr of section No. seven IN township
30. twenty-one = north Of range No. twcn~
ty-two lo11 est, Ill STUFFED in said county !.
on which there is u dwelling house, b,lps.aDi
abou. fif.y acres elcsrel The terms Of s,lo
viii be made known ~ The time anl pl1eH ~
s.:i! sale. MARTIN Mcs tMARA,
Gauk,1
Manitowoc, March 9Th. 1879. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
a NIGHT OF TERROR.
Ten Alarms and Eight Fires ct Chica-
go Friday NIght-Four Firemen
K,Usd hv falling ROof

Ten Alarms and Eight Fires at Chica-
go Friday Nlght--Four Firemen
Killed By Falling Boot.
There were ten alarms aGll eight fires at
Chicago Friday night. One Of these was
attended uih terrible loss CT life. We
clip the following from the Chicago Pos' :;
The first alarm struck between sly aua
seven 0'clock NJ liic evening. HE flames
had attacked the new pianlag niiii oi
Messrs. Wisdom ana Lee, Nos. IL, as
aud a Canal sect, near West Madison.
The building WAS erected about a year ago,
and was filled with light c1mtu-lltIc n.a'
terial, and he flames grew rapidly, pouring
cut from windows and doors, 10 s;ruHg to
bc conquered. In half au hour, III spite OF
the powerful streams preclpitated upon The
fire, the flames increased 80 raind y as ~
nccessItate ii second alarul, callag for re
enfcrccments 4 quantity OF oil and such
dangerous nlatenai, stored Iii the hol-e,
. helped and fed Il e nanes. The building
was three story BRICK structure, 81 fee,
front on Canal street and ~ feet deep. In
the secou1 and third stories were two ROW:
OF windows, twelve IN each on the %, ril
and south sides there were but TIVE Or tire,
wln!o IS, c:p,ei 10y iron shutters. Tht
, ;ower pirt was divided into stores.
ih- h-nic LIi ,ilcI down after tt hrs'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

AN APOLOGY. In Mr. HUME's article
on Manitowoc, copied into last week Ii>
lot, he forgot to mention ROBINSON S drug
store, and in his last paper thus apologies
for the omission:
"Thcn and there with malice
aforcthought, we forgot to mention
one of Manitcwoc' best citizens. We refer
to Hon. THOMAS ROBINSON Everybody
calls him "ToM,') who keeps the best and
largest drug store in Northern Wisconsin,
and whose notoriety as true and genuine
friend of the editors of this state has ex
tended beyond the geographical boundaries
of Wisconsin. Tom we extend TO you
our apology, and take pleasure in inform
ing our readers that, although you are a
native Of Merry Old England, 30 drugs
gst in this section of Wisconsin keeps bet
ter or purer drugs and medicines, or has
half as large heart as you God bless
the friends Of printers, of whom you are
chiefl'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

TnE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT The ac''
ate has, by vote OF 80 to l3-thr' o.
fourths--e0ncurred in the amendment,
whici. had previously passed the House,
prescribing that TO difference should be
made in the qualifications OF voters through. j.
out The country. 1t is now to be Submitted
to he legislatures Of the several states, and
If three fourths of them-27 states--adaph
the amendment it is incorporated into the
constitution Of the United States, and
thus viii forever end the gezed question, ut
negro Suffrage. sdr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

BOLD ATTEMPT AT KODBERY.-O Sat
urday evening, February 9th, says the La
Crosse Democrat, Mr.. Ben. Goodwin, of
North La Crosse. came down TO La Crosse
to attend the lecture, and his wife remain
ed at home II seems re had been paid
off hat day, and while he vas away from
home two fellows vent to the house and
raprcd at the door, which she opened SUP
pns ing it TO hs her husband. when one of
them dealt her heavy blow IN the face, tel
ing hcr-to tie floor. They then rummaged
the house over, but ily IN vain, as the
money had been hid. Ms. Goodwin lay
npon the foor for some time, and when
her husband came he picked her UP almost
inscnsibe, when she told him Of the rob
berry and he Immediately set ou- in search
Of them, but was unable to get clue &c
their whereabouts.
Our readers vii! recollect the BEN. Coop
WIN, spoken Of above, as formerly OF TIN
place. while Mrs GOODWIN is daughter
of Uncle Dan SMITH" and sister to La
FAYETTE SMITH and IRA 7. SMITH, o
Mishicott in this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

LECTURE AT the request Of a number
of our citizens, NJ. G. CoMMoRFoRD, A.
NJ, the popular Irish Orator, will lecture
at the Court House, Mauitowcc, on Mon
day evening, March 18th. Subject -
"Recoieclions arising from travel OF
THE growing prosperity of Amcrica-lts
causes, and Its influence on impoveri>hed
ireland" Admission % cents. The pro,
ceeds (expenseS dcducted) to go for the
benefit of the church. We hope the oL.
jet, the speakers celebrated eloquence, and
the well known liberality of Mauitowoe
will secure q mammoth audience. JERE.
CRowLLY, PETER MULuOLLAND, j. NJ.
DIXON, JoHN LAaTRY, GEO. DIVER,
Committee on Arrangements.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

GREEN BAY ADyooATE--We consider
the Green Bay Adrocdte tho ahlest, best
conducted newspaper in the Northwestern
States, and can personally vouch for the
truth of the following description of that
institution which we find in an Eastern pa
per, and which speaks Of it as follows
"The .Adcocate was started by its pres
ent proprietorS, c. D & a. G. Robinson,
in 1916. In 1855, during the great fire, the
Office was entirely destroyed, bat the next
trip of the Old Michigan brought press
es and types, and the paper yet lives, one
OF the able-t and best in the State 1t has
been in its new quarters, on Pine street,
about a year The editorial room is the
finest we ever saw. Almost the whole
f; front is glass, covered with lace curtains
the floor is carpeted with Brussels; the
sofas, chairs, ca>y chairs and rockers sre
. upholstered in green; splendid secretaries
and tables Of walnut and maple, are around
the sides and centis the walls are hung
with fine pictuTcs-not forgetting two large
groups OF rhofogr1 phs in frames, Sxl00 of
different umtcr mills. A large rack, made
j of aui!ers, and hung with gus and accou-
trcments, is near the door. All in all, it's
no wonder that with such surroundings the
paper should be racy and readable. >
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
sss- President GRANT has already chang

sss- President GRANT has already chang
cd his cabinet, A. I. STEWART, Of New
York, being Ineligible TO hold the
Office of Secretary of the Treasury in
consequence of law iorbidding anyone In
trade to held such an Office. AS Mr.. STEW
ART is worth from thirty to forty millions
OF dollars, mostly invested in trade, he pre-
ferrcd to resign. 1t is also announced that
Mr. HoAR, of Massachusetts, will resign
to give place to Mr. Boutwell,, Of the
same state, who Will become secretary oi
the treasury and that LYMAN TREMAINE,
of New York, will be appointed attorney.
general, vice IIoAR We will be unable &c
give anything defnife about tbs cabine,
until our next issue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

PERsoNAL.-We neglected to notice last
week the arrival in town of our old friend
and fellow citizen, JOHN ROBINSON, Esq
now of Green Bay. Mr. ROBINSON has
q host Of friends in Manitowoc who are al
ways glad 10 welcome him to his old home
and who are rejoiced to learn that he is
doing q prosperous business in the drug
and medicine line in Green Bay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
be- Early Sunday morning last, Chris

BE- Early Sunday morning last, Chris
tian Lauenstein, of Chicago, committed
suicide from singular cause. He was u
tailor from Philadelphia, and ont Of work
Returning from the fire Friday night be
remarked that little sympathy vas shown
for the families of the burned f!remen, and
that he would not liye in such city, but
would XIII himself HIS companions
laughed, thinking him iesting, hut the
next morning be vas found dead, with his
throa, cu,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
Ward CaucnseS.

i, The Democracy of the different wards of
the village of Manitowoc will meet On Friday,
March 10, 1863, at 8 o'clock p m, at the fol-
lowing described places, to Wit:
First Ward-Wiliams House.
second Ward-Glover's Brick Store
Third Ward-Ingrieh Hall, Washington st.
Fouth Wari-Eldridge's Office.
for the purpose o electing delegates to the
Democratic County Convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
Arrival and Departure of the Mails

AT THE PoST-oFFIcE AT hANiio"'N'
EsSruxRx, E,srERs, Sourn-EAsT AND WEST
.Ks NAIL Via Chiffon and Fond du Lac; !
Arrives daily, Monday excepted, at o 'ciocS
AZ. Closes daily, Sundays excepted, at
8 I-2 O clock p. N.
souTuERs MAIL lvia Sheboygan. )-Arrivei
$. daily at o'clock P. N. Leaves daily at {
o clock r. NJ
NoRrHgRs MAIL Ito Two Rivers only. AR
rives daily ct 9 o'clock a. N. Closes daily
st 0, clock P. N.
NoRYHERs MAIL, via Green Bay to kewau
s nee. Door County, and Lake Superior, twice
week ARRIVES every Tuesday and Friday
at 8 o. clock a <. Closes every MONDAY ano
Thursday at O clock P. NJ.
NoRTn-wEsTERS MAIL, via Branch and heec
lille IN Nenasha. once a week.-Arrive
.sverv Friday at O'Clock A. NJ. Leaves
every Friday at 10 a. ~
.fey- Office hours from A. " to r h'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

Fatal ACCIDENT. We regret to learn
that little son of FRED SEEGER, butcher,
shout five years of age, fell into boiler of
boiling water on Tuesday evening, calding
himself badly. The little fellow suffered
much pain until Wednesday evening, when
death ended his suferings. He was a
bright. intelligent lad, upon whom his pa
rents dotted. The sympathy of all attend
them in their loss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
TnWn CAUCUS.

The electors of the town Of Manitowoc Will
meet Mt Alters Saloon on Friday, March l9,
1869. at ? O'Clock p. m, for the purpose O.
.lecting one delegate to the Judicial County
Convention TO be held March 90, and Of max
ing ,iominatio ons for town officers.
NJ WILp.
MORITZ KEEL,
PETER STApLER,
In1uu1ifler
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
TOWN AND COU TRY

GRAIN MARKET - Mr. CONWAY paid
ths following prices for Grain On the Il h
inst: Winter Wheat, Sll5Ml25; Spring
Wheat, 95G$l.00 Oats, 50c(a55; Rye,
85(a 90c Barley, $i.40G0$l 60; White
Peas, 90c(GSI.l0; Green Peas, l.50(0
LIS !; Timothy Seed, 5O0i.75; Dresse
Hogs $1,000 >G$l0,50; Spring Wheat
Flour s4.5 SO per barrel Rye Flour sA.0C
(d4.25; Dickey's Tanning Mills selling at
SIS "; Straw cutters $g0U.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

GooD FLOUR A sack of -four left at
our house few days since, on being used
by our folks, proved Of such an excellent
quality that We surmised it to have come
from Lo other place than IRA CLARK S
well-known Touring mills at Clarks' Mills.
We have always heard that those mills
manufactured the best quality Of -four, and
dealt honorably and literally With its GUS
toners. We believe it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

sag~ In another place will be found the
announcement of the death of the revered
and venerable mother OF WM. F. Ell
BRIDGE, Esq, our popular Police Justice
He has the sympathy of our entire coma-
ninty in his affiiction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12
JONAS L, BRAN DEIS.
WHOLESALE DEALER
WIN ES and LII 9 u 0 E 8
MANTr0WOC, WIS,

MANTFUWUT, WIF., -
Wouid iuforn the people cf Al1nitowot and r't
Joining counties tast lee ists Just c:yenei
wholesale liquor store on Yorn-s.rect. III tho
building latciy occupied b. TIE telegraph of
Zee AMI respectfully solicit5 a Share CT tho
pubic patronage Al kinds Of foreign and
domestic Wines and Liquors yep cat sfantiy o,
h.;ad and for sale At tie ~erg lowest prices
Rom@rnhrr tic n -. arooar'i's old stanl
~ . phAhrLl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-03-12

Docs rs DEER townsman, Mr.
NoRRIs Ross, possesses two dogs which, If
shcy do not respect the game law, are very
valuable to their owner On bis way TO
Green Bay one day last week. Mr.. Ross "a
loved the faithful brutes to accompany
lnai, and while travelling ia the woods this
side of that city they encountered large
and powerful deer which made show oil
fight. The dogs were not daunted ia Tx
lcsst, and resolved to capture his deershiI
or die in the attempt. a battle wa,
fought, and in few minutes The 'monarc!
Of tho woods" gave up the ghost Pro
cceding mile further, the dogs discovered
more deer tracks leading across the road
into the woods, and they Immediately toe.
scent and followed Mr.. Il. pursued, ant
ina distance of half mile found anoth,
dead deer-the dogs again being victorious
We will not tell who was the recipient anc
who psrtook OF large portion Of that ven
kon---rrt xc,