davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16


Xnyys ago. tho writ. Of th:,o l2 and az invalid @ 7i4sgtso
Island csa r s 9, experienced and Witnessed many TlRs and
beneficial aao o Run there produced r2sa man? Of the n7'' who were C1sS
oa!sygs) seeking health 2a, inquiry and 27c'5s t2@ "! Aay
Of It's medicinal virtues 10 delighted and surprised sad after as wa recovery
wah :33a occurred, determined, ? gg'a the 81. right 1':aE'
and s.lisi the United States
The got d s la6aa ws gass sas y himself and saE@H hc7a
for 2ggEs thus made Known 70 aeG'r 2a'-
g.oN 3TEss h. - article @: rel a founded unaA principles ana
relying wholly rg2a ai!al eEss 5aa rapid ya-
ton in a history ms cai aoas:a1 woi ii ever the civilized
world yAo sassi: 7332 tsaa health ssa the demand Tor
tho PLANTATION 8ggRs s3,a abilities Of the gr supply
Notwithstanding ,;a Of Run, made expressly 'r the con-
pounding these s the quantity 2 Inadequate therefore became necessary
that arrangements scale fra2i % ,D:a made aEa aaIa7:
dispatched 70: .a purpose lie tGao in so'a' 1a
leasing as7s plantations the largest. end n: T72a;7s estates On ''
island Houses and presses v:ra asa e. BY magic which utterly "a'a-
ishei tie natives" The :os natives Ct the Island were pre-
erred ind 7sy s the ps the PLANTATION gIgES were in position
to supply their laboratory perfectly sure st. cso 7a n::5:a in rHr-
turing e2Ag 2sggc TONIC AND Gvs5Aro2 !sc aS:7o a represents
tas natives oE- .ag.gtla nd gv preparing it FOR the stills and presses
As aataga Foyer a Intermittent end hilarious Ta7egs Dyspepsia and
other kindred DISEASES o &c, the PLANTATION 5TI3s unsurpassed IN tho
history the ve Over s7a nj ia h31 t@i Of annually They arc
adapted Ga and gg mails aal finale gy aye agreeable TASTE and a0ay'
r.oiu:s ~ immediate psa.i.al ..''
January Z, ISGg-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16

Which open with spacious tables losu,laln he
worf and which iO,d into tables or bpSa- 70 pro
tpct the machines, when not in use, from dust
aud mcdd!rsoruc fingers are made nom choice
woods cmbrIi,hcd hy pleasing designs, thus
making our urw family machine not only an Or.
mmonHl piece OF luuaur, but IN some Of the
mor1 deliberately GDlsHol machines, work Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16

There was houe.shooing match at
Winacbngo City, MINI, few days
since. OnG blacksmith shod a horse IN
twelve minutes and the other 10 eleven
and q half
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16
EMBROIDERER.

Ofhr different attachments ni our new fmily
mrchlur which have secured the attention aud
approval 81 oar customer, that cmbulIrriug
IKE thr llrmmur, b, ont q, the few wslu.mpIt,
which will most please aud satisfy o.. observer
o t., rant value. II 10 SO simple in structure
that auy one who eau sew 900 our machine Clr
use u. and withoutius'ruu.inn j. may be at'
,achrl 10 or detached from the lunchnc IN an
instant without a lengthy description, aud
even hen it would be d,.Ecut lu describe the
gncat variety olw0rk hat this liltlc instrument
will do J he render must not suppose that
what We speak Of is mere chain stitch opera
ton. which is sometime, humurously termed
embroidery II desired, three c0.urs Of any
kind Of thread may br used at any one time
and the gnlurs or thread may be changed al The
viii Of he operator Uy removing the spr1l- Ia
use and pUflug Others 90 their stead: Illus Or
many Ur as .c~ GU.ugs may hu used as the Ouur.
Hlur wishes IN lGr cmurJuIiug UIUny garment
great variety olIosUl;' are produced by lly
rauner in which the tensions are regulated --
Different results may be- produced while the
machine is in motion br simply changing The
ieagiOus Results vary according Ia the length
o, Stitches kinds, coloIs aud tensions Of the
threads, as well as size Of the needles u,yd.
Tho Euhrljdrrer viii uye any kind OF thread
Ti,,,,.n,f g,r,l,r ,v,,r.i.1 i, cgrtuin pprno,, s
49, "V w., yor nieasirg rosni,s In ndcr 10 ne,
5's, ' ilsa ~ i%iS yo3,ah,S g,grhmcmt i, gijI Il"
J no. '"v" ~ ' .,, !, IL, oror"toc - So ~
,,, -, ,,rIrrIIC ,,,ryr-,g W
Man IFAO = NJ" hAoLli y, vs. Vs., p" g
would ask at'shuo' TO our ue" nW'' on. noe
Machine Whict Is inc Only Wac'l'a' neUH".
mole llAehlHe ginning PuG''I attention. o"'
manNlh'''I'4" mAVi''"''' 'o' o.'t' purposes
are loo wen Known To heeu comment
MACHINE TWlST.".We have recently en-.
largcd our SILK Mills in Newark N j and fur.
nished them with the laios, audmosl Improved
machinery, which is being operated by highly
skilled labor, Wemow and feel ihcimporlauco
OF not only supplying lhrU,cls chimes,
but the trade generally with tie best quality
OF MACHINES TWIST, which We sell by MEASURE
rather than WEIGHT The system OF selling
ey Na" pas gwen maGg!aey"Fe, The oPP'rln'
n1l W 80 g',' ~! "s5.'E s.,'' ~ ',, P ~.
onoIity bpr also convey won, imnyes.ion
abort H. ou,n,iy, In I'M, re,nsc, We mean
=, ha ol,,ys. .r,.riri,n mo mai,pcr il, ~ b,,L
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16

A reunion Of all the army correspond
,snls Of the different ocw.paPcrGis moo.
led,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16

Why is mouse ike load Of hay
Because the cat'll eat it,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16

A ,uappios ColIow-,Do sohooImna,cr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16

Eighteen ladies will be public lecturers
abs wtHIc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06
State Elections.

The following elections will take place
this summer and autumn.
Montana Territory, A gust 10-Dele-
gate to Congress.
Vermont, Sept. State officers and
Legislature
Maine, Sept. Estate. officers and
Legislature
Colorado, Oct. 6.-Delegates to Con-
gress.
Pennsylvania, Oct l2-State officers
and Legislature.
Ohio, Oct. l2-State officers and Leg
islature.
California, Oct 20-Judges of Supreme
Court
New York, Nov. 2.-Secretary 2. of State,
Legislature, etc.
New jersey, Nov. 2-Legislature.
Massachusetts, Nov. 2-State officers
and Legislature
Minnesota, Nov. 2-State officers and
Legislature.
Wisconsin, Nov. o.-State officers and
Legislature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06
A Touching Story,

The Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Georgia,
in recent address, at meeting at Alexis
andria, for the benefit of the Orphan Asy-
lum and Free School of that city, related
sthe following anecdote:
A poor little ooy, with no home nor
roof to shelter his head, no parental or
maternal guardian or guide to protect or d.
rect him on his way, reached at nighltatl the
hone3fa wealthy planter, who took him in,
fed and lodged him. and sent him on his
way with his blessing. These kind atten-
tions cheered his heart, and inspired him
with fresh courage to battle with the OBJ
stacles of lie. Years rolled round, Provi-
dence led him ON, and he reached the le>
gal profession. His host had died.
The comorants that prey upon the SUBJ
stance of man had formed conspiracy to
get from the widow her estates. She sent
for the nearest counsel, tc commit the
cause 10 him; that counsel proved to be
the very orphan boy long before welcomed
and entertained by her husband. The
stimuious OF warm and tenacious graf
tude was now added to the ordinary mo-
tlves connected with the profession. He
undertook her case with will not easy to
be re sisted he gained it the wiiow's es
tate was secured to her petualy and Mr..
Stephen added, with an emphasis that sen
an electric thrill throughout the house
He who was that orphan boy stands be-
lore you now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06
THE NEWS.

The negroes of Louissire celebrated
emancipation day on the % inst.
The funeral Of Hon Isaac Toucey was
attended at Hartford on the 2i,
The Eckford base ball club will start OF,
a western tour III "a few days.
Supt. Clap, of the government printing
office, has employed eight apprentices, TWO
OF whom are colored.
The tailor's strike in New York con,in
ues. 1t is thought employers will soon
yield.
The village Of Moor's Fiat, Nevada
county, Cal, was destroyed by FIRE July 81
Loss, 500 ,00O.
By The falling Of wall 10 New York
on the 2d, several boys were seriously d
two of them fatally injured
1t is said that Henry Keep left 10 his
wife and daughter 81 0OO, 600 worth OF
stock OF the Northwestern Railroad.
President Grant was presented with q
acres OF land by the Blicksburg Land I'm
provemclt Co., at Bricksbarg, n. D., on
the I'd
Peter Kerr, member Of the firm Of J.
Clark & Co, manufacturers of spool cotton
was drowned at Song Branch while bath
ing.
George Dewing, OF South Bend. Ind.
was poisoned 10 death in Chicago by tax
ing dose OF aconitc, given bin by drug
gist by mistake
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

1t l. ed that the Yacht Henrietta
has been siezed at New Haven on suspicioa
of being connected With the Cuban fiibxse
tering expeditions.
An oxygen gas hclder exploded in Nj
bios Theatre, New York, during the psf.
formance, but fortunately without serious
results.
One of the rooms at Long Branch ho-
tel was robbed OF SS, 600 worth OF dis-
monds on the LIST ult., The thieves wera
arrested and the property recoved
\ little son OF w. Z. Yandeurson,
banker of Chicago. fell through skylg,,a
of the Sherman House, on the ID, and was
killed He was eight years old.
The late John A. Roebhug's will give
his business manager $50 900; the Ireu-
ton Children's Home SIS, 900 the Trcntoa
Widows Home SIS, 600 his widow si0e.
600; aud each OF his children $1,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06
The Railroad.

The PILOT promised last week to en-
deavor TO show wherein the building Of a
railroad from Menasha, westward, would
benefit Manitowoc, and also to give, as we
understood it, Judge Reed plan of build
ing these roads. We may err, in some
points, but, if We have not understood the
Judge rightly, (aud we think we have we
will adopt the child as our own.
The general government donated certain
ot Its lands, being alternate sections, for
width OF twenty miles on each side to any
railroad company which might build a road,
which should touch three points, Portage
City, Menasha Tor Doty's Island, and
Stevens Point.
For the purpose of securing those lands
and building the road, two companies were
incorporated by our Legislature, which, but
a short time ago consolidated, and placed
Judge Reed at their head as President.
. Before any of these donated lands can be
used by any railroad company, part of
the road must be built. 1t is also necessary
TO have the whole line OF the road survey
ed, SO that the government will hold in re-
serve fer the road, the lands to which it is
entitled. This survey, Judge Reed, with
corps of engineers, is now making, from
hcnasha, through Stevens Point to Lake
Superior. This survey will soon be com
pleted, and lands selected and reserved.
Then the towns along the line of the road,
commencing at Doty's Island, will be cali
ed upon to vote aid to grade the road and
put it in readiness for the iron. These se>
curities, together with pledge Of the lands
due to tl,e company, it is estimated, will be
sufficient TO prepare the road for the iron
When this road is done from Doty's Island
to Stevens Point, it is proposed to procure
the iron and equipments by mortgage upon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

Sea- The grounds around the Goodrich
warehouse needs little looking after. We
rather think that the property holders
around that vicinity have not got their
eyes open yet, OF they would have seen to
it before this. Property must be adyanc-
cd at least SO per cent. since the boats
commenced to run into the river, and we
are inclined to the opinion that it would
pay them to build sidewalks and make
other necessary improvements that are
needed there.
The warehouse also needs some steps put
up, in order to make it more accessible to
the public. As it is at present, it is quite
an inconvenience for passengers to get 70
the boats and back without making circuit
OF the warehouse, although we notice that
they are filling up at Il e west end Of tie
warehouse, SO that passengers can travel
that way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06
The End of -Four Great Men.

1he four conquerors VINO occupy the
most conspicuous places in the history OF
the world are Alexander, Iannible, Cesar
and Bonaparte
Alexander, after having clmed The dizzy
heights Of his ambition, with his temples
bound with chaplets dipped in the blood
of millions, looked down upon the conquer.
ed world, and wept that there was not any
other world for him to conquer, set y city
on fir, and died in scene ola CeDauci
Hannibal, after having, to the astonisb
ment and CONSERVATION OF Rome, passed
the Alps, and having put to & ght the ar
mics OF the mistress of the world, and
stripped 'three bushels of gold rings from
the saughte cd knights" aud made her
foundations quake, fed iiom his country,
being hated by thosl who once ex
ulttlngly united his name to that of their
god and called him Hanni BaaI; and
died at last by poison administered by his
own hand, uniamcntcd unwept, In for
eien land.
Caesar after having conquered eight hun
drcd cities, and dying his garment in the
blood OF one million of his foes after hav
ing pursued to death the only rival he had
on earth, was miserably aSsassinated BY
those he considered his nearest friends
and in that very place the attainment of
which had been his greatest admission.
Bonaparte, whose mandates kings and
Ipopes obeyed, after having filed the earth
with the terror Of his uame-after having
deluged Europe with tears and clothed IN
Sackcoth-c'0Sed his DAYS in lonely Danish
ment, almost literally exIled from the world
vet where he could sometimes see his coun>
try banner waving over over the depot,
but which did not aud could not bring liul
aid
Thus these four great men, who seem
ed to stand the representatives Of all those
the world calls creat-thcsc TOUR men, who
each IN turn made the earth trcmble to It's
very centre BY their simple tread sevcraly
died lone by iDIoxication, or. as was sun
posed, ly poison mingled with his wine
one suiclde-one muIdered-by his
frlends-and one lonely exile How
wretchcd Is the end Of such earthly great
ness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

the road. By the same process, it is in
tended to continue the road from Stevens
Point to Lake Superior, which will make a
line of road about 275 or 800 miles In
length, running through some of the best
timbered and most fertile portions of the
state. Here then We have long line of
road, commencing at the head of nav ga
ton Of Lake Superior, lat point " err
will rise up in tie future, larger city then
the state of Wisconsin now boast Of, and
ending at Doty's Island. But will it end
there? Will the immense carrying trade
which such road viii do, stop at that little
way station; or will it continue its march
eastward ? will it seek an outlet from
Doty's Island, down the Northwestern
Poad to Chicago or Milwaukee or will it
look for nearer, cheaper shipping point.
Twen'y-four hours will takei to Chica-
60, taco hours will land it IN Manitowoc,
from here to be shipped across the lake to
Pere Marquette, and from thence by Rail
again to Detroit, and the east-nldking
.Aanttowoc one Of the largest shipping
points an the Vest Let US by all means IN
our power encourage the building of the
road Westward from Menasha, and when
that road is com pleted, there are not old
fogies enough in Manitowoc, when COM
bined, to prevent the building of the short
link between here and Menasha. The peo-
pie of Manitowc should watch with deep
interest the progress of the efforts being
made to build this line Of Rail Road, and
not only IRA tch, but pray that it may be
done, and if necessary, help build it.
We shall try to keep The readers of the
Pilot, Informed as to the progress Of this
Rail Road, and hope every week to be
able to give an encouraging report
We want this road westward. We want
a Rail Road South, we want a line of
steamers connecting US with the Pere Mar
quette Road Al these things Mantowoc
wants, and all we shall have, whether we
want them or not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

nsA The daughter of wealthy merchant
in Boston has eloped with colored groom
that her father had in his employ. Pa
rent while voting for Grant, said dar-
key was just as good as a white man. His
beautiful little daughter of sweet sixteen
believed him and went for Samho. Papa
Is now deIracted, and wants to shoot Grant
and all the id niggers in Christenden.
Sambo has his darling little daughter in
his oditerous embrace, and there is moth
ing left to comfort him now but the Peace
Jubilee, which he wishes was in pieces.
Meanwhile the great work Of reconstruc-
ten goes on. and the bondholder draws
his gold or coupons as usual.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

ALMOST FATAL ACCIDENT Last Sat
urday afternoon, while Mr.. Samuel Hall
of this village, was returning from Hub
bard Mill, he let bis little boy drive the
team, and the wheel got into deep hole,
which very nearly upset the wagon, throw
ing Mr. Halls boy directly 10 under the
horses feet, and they eomemencsd kicking,
but luckily started up. The little fellow
was directly und,r the wagon, but FORUM
ately escaped being run over, as it was he
had several severe bruises, but we are glad
to state will be around all right again in a
few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

DON'T Run Up STAIRS. Often prac.
tised, it is ruinous to health. .An eminent
physician says that he wonld not go up
stairs faster than walk if the house was
on fire and he had valuable property to
save; and we believe be wouldn't. Much
and frequent running up stairs is Il
sure ticket to heart disease This is good
advice to yong folks, especia lly, as we are
sure that some do not rrn, but fairly jump
up stairs, and we think that they lad bet
ter exercise little more care if they would
have good health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06
Our Chinese Visitors.

he Chicago Times says: Chicago Is
about to be visited by two distinguished
men,-Messrs Lingman and ebay Ekow,
who are on there way hither to see about
Introducing Chinese labor in Chicago and
the northwest. These gentleman accom-
pany the Chicago commercial tourists, who
are on their way home, and who will reach
here on next Tuesday
The question occurs what shall we do
with them =? Shall it be supper, a dance,
a visit to the elevators, a glance at the wa
ter-works, and a trip to the lake end Of
the tunnel T? Chicago is hospltabie. Chi
cago wishes to extend its present trade
with Asia and, now, what shall Chicago
DO to carry out the ideas involved in its
character and its wishes?
eve can hardly dine these gentlemen,
unless We go somewhat out Of our usual
course ln getting up regular dinner. We
have no birds nests wcrGwith to get up a
suitable soup; and, herein, at the very
outset, are our hospitable desires appar-
emily remedilessly baffied. In the piece
de resistance only can we adapt ourselves
to the demands of the Chinese palate. OF
rats, We have enough not only to dine two
ordinary celestials, but several hundred
thousand. This portion of dinner can
be managed without difficulty.
"We suggest dinner in which we shall
make the best shift and soup we can with
hens nests a dozen or two of these, of
the required age and glatinous consis,en-
cy, can doubtless be obtained. These, Of
course, are not equal to birds nests in the
ratio Of inequality between a woodchuck
and a turkey. But, as the best we can do,
it will answer better than a dinner without
soup-which is something which no well
bred person can contemplate for a mos
ment
For the substantial courses, we have
rats, in abundance The first course could
be provided for in the serving up Of wharf
rats, whose long residence on the hanks Of
the Chicago river have given them the
true flavor of other denizens Of water. For
the main course we could have roast rat,
baked rat, boiled rat, fricasseed rat, stew
ed rat, bloied rat, boned rat or rat in any
other styles which might be suggested by
the demands of the occasion Should Chi
cago Hospitality rise to the hight of opening
delicate stew of puppies, or a toothsome
pie Of young Kittens there would be no lack
in the supply cf these articles. Superin-
tendent Kennedy viii very cheerfully de-
tail squad Of his best marksmen to bring
in a dozen brace or so of the former, while
small reward to small boys would afford
an unlimited number of the latter
''As to dessert, we confess our inability.
Let the matter be referred to joint com
mittee composed of Eckart, Wright, Kins-
ley, and Mrs. johnson, whose united sa-
gacity and great culinary genius will most
assuredly suggest dessert befttug the oc
casion and the courses which We have out
lined. F"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

GEO. G. sKEEN. Editor.
Arrival and Departure of the Mails


AT THE PosT-oFFICE AT MANITowoC.
SOUTHERN, EASTERN, SoUTH-EAsT AND WEST
ERN MAIL (via Chiffon and Fond du Lac. )
Arrives daily, Monday excepted at o'clock
A.. Closes daily, Sundays excepted, at
O clock P. NJ.
SOUTHERN MAIL (via Sheboygan. Arrives
daily at O'Clock P. NJ. Leaves daily at 9
o'clock A. NJ
NORTHERN NAIL Ito Two Rivers only. AR
rives daily at O'Clock A. NJ. Closes daily
at o clock p. NJ.
NORTHERN MAIL, via Green Bay to Kewau
nee, Door County, and Lake Superior, twice
week ARRIVES every Tuesday and Friday
at o'clock A. NJ. Closes every Monday and
Thursday at clock P. NJ.
NoRTH-WEsTERN MAIL, via Branch and Reed
vile to Menasha, once week Arrives
every Friday at o'clock A. NJ. Leaves
every Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Heg% Office hours from Z A NJ. to p. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

SIDEwALKs.-We are glad to see that
our neighbor EG. has been seized with the
sidewalk complaint, and pitches into them
pretty heavy in his last week issue. and
calls on us to follow suit. We rather
guess that we do, and further, shall con
unue until they ale fixed up in tip top
style. Such sidewalks as those on Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth streets, are disgrare
to any city the size of Manitowoc, and we
hope that you will continue going for
them, Ed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

Chiffon. The Times Says that DR.. la
Count accidentally ran over little boy
with his buggy, but did not seriously injure
him. f. n. Sweet has taken possession of
the post Office Chiffon has had hum
bug show. Court vas in session last week.
Tom Orthman, of the Occidental Troupe,
while performing at Stock bridge, fell and
dislocated his shoulder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06
Democratic State Convention.

We publish to-day the call for a Demos
cratic State Convention, to be held in Mil
waukee, Se..sember Sth, for the purpose
Of placing in nomination, candidates for the
various state offices. Next week we shall
have something to say about the Conven.
tion-something especially for the hundreds
of readers of THE PILOT outside of Mani>
toWoc county,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

ANOTHER CIRCUS. M Manitoxoc is going
to have another treat, in the shape Of DIR.
James l.. Thayer's Great Circus and Com
gress OF animals. On locking over our ex-
changes we notice that they speak very
highly of this Circus, and we have no
doubt but what it will be the best one that
has ever visited Manitowoc 1t will be here
next Wednesday, the lIth inst. See the
advertisement in another column.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-08-06

Egg- Will some one who. has seen JERE
within the last two weeks be kind enough
to write THE PILoT letter, giving us :.
hint of his doings, &c.? The last we heard
of him be was conductor On the Menasha.
Stevens Point and Lake Superior Railroad.