davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

1ah wokkNesES's AssENBLY-Tn couse-
queue Of The inclemency Of the weather last
ren,ns, INC ae,e sdanee OF Delegates at the
Without transacting any business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

RIVER FRoNT.-Riley's Whurf.-Arriyed-
Schooners Oliver Harris, Smith; Anna Gibson,
Brown; Jane and Mary, Landon, from Virginia,
with oysters for market. Sailed-Lizzie Ragan
A. T. Springer, to Georgetown, to load coal for
New York; schnr. Pioneer, down river; light.
Oysters, 30c.aS1.50.
Fo,rier's Whdrf.-Sailed-West Dennis, Smith,
for Alexandria, to load coal for Boston.
Fdy's Whaf.-Arrived-S chOoners Thos Car
roll, Henning, with 500 cedar posts for market;
Mechanic, Sm0Ot with wood for f. l.. Fay; John
Thomas, POsey, with wood for same; j. j. Bur-
rell, Perry, with wood for same.
Crouch's Wharf.-The steamer Express, Nicol,
arrived at this wharf last night, with heavy
cargo OF merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17
Georgetown Advertisements.

Georgetown Advertisements.
rpR. r. >. soUrHwonrH has OPENED
Sssf Forrest Hall once hour. 70 10 a M = =
and . 70 .. m. non I'm
ZONE AND sEEi
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF,
THE HANDSOME PRESENTS.
PfHEs; slse ii sns brand. q sGo Nj AN AND
Cor Bridge sas Il H shs ~. saoTs..o~u
Cigars by the box at wholesale prices. deil-2w'
DRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICEs.-A. the
A. s,es; Il s nsys deTpised 70 @
shawls, Cloaks, Cloaknss, Blankets, Cloths, CAST
Teres and all our Winter Goods. We are Ss9 selns
not cheaper thsR they sre scld n the Dis
deio tyals. Iei Bridge & aeoSe.so1.. DC.
pROFEssOR sOLoMoNs INsTIrUTE-Dsy
and Erenias Classes-Also private lessons in the
French; English, Spanish and herman Language;
. Potomac street, up stairs, Georgetown. de . l0t-
VELvErsi vELvErsu vELvErs.n
Superior Quality Of
BLACK t.SIs : SIN II " yE u FOR oL9AKISG,
eothe efcthht DhOON II STA w LIZ lett. which
Vii De sold at great sacrifice, suitable for Christmas
deg tdec2s III Bridge street, Georgetown.
1O4U ESTABLISHED IN ldU
Furs! Furs! Fur~.
-, AZ the NEW STYLES or CHOICE AND ELE.
CANT FURS, for Ladies and Children.
ia large assortment 30 select from.
Prices Moderate. Every article warranted
For great bargains call at the old established store
non I'm" 132 Bridge ST., Georgetown, d. q.
y p Z GAL NOTISE.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LApIEsr
will sell from this day, till further notice an the
following enumerated Goods, at the following prices
viz: $4,000
New York Muslins, 3 cents
Wamsutta Muslin, - cents
Androscoggin Shifting, Is cents.
The best make Of Prints, II cents.
Splendid velyeteens, 81 50 70 $3.50
Good Black Silks, 81 8, 8 50 and e20o.
ll4 Extra quality Wool Blankets, IS.
bS, "A, yard. Ia, II, and yards wide Oil Cloths,
French Merinos and Poplins, less than cant be
Together with many other DESIRABLE GOODS.
too numerous to mention, at the same low rates.
LADIES DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY,
1T BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN.
noo-Im X. GUTAAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

DR0POsALs FOB PURCHASE OF BOTTLE
ASSISTANT MEDICAL PuRvEroR 3 orFrcE,l
Washington, ID. G., Dec. 8, lsse. 4
Proposals will be received &C this ONCE until II
January 9TH. 1870 for the purchase Of quantity Of
empty Liquor and Medicine Bottles, viz:
6o.oUo quart Liqusr Bottles, and
No 100 vide mouth Bottles assorted sizes and coOrs.
They can be sen any tine at this once.
The above named Bs(tlcs are new, have never been
used. and are packel I'm barrels and boxos
Je-mf cash, with imns<linte delivery.
dee-W Brevet Col L. :. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

Mr. w. j. WATTS, formerly of this city, who,
Sish his wife, died in Pittsbarg few days ago,
IN Tuesdays STAR, but Of Mr.. Sydney s. Watts.
Of his city. ~ "''S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

Gregg, Of this city, has commenced the hull of a
new stern-wheel steamer, at the 18th street
dock, to be finished up for the spring trade. Its
length is IS feet; breadth Of beam, % feet, with
four feet depth of hold. twill be finished more
especially to meet the requirements of the
freight business, but will have accommodations
for passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

AccIpENT-Yesterday morning while Mr..
Henry Himber, Commissioner of the First Ward,
and young man, German, by name Ferdi-
nand Lockar, were riding near the Boundary,
the carriage was upset and both were thrown
out. Mr.. LOckarthad his right leg broken below
the knee, while Mr. Himber was uninjured. Dr.
Brenerman attended the injured man on 2lst
street. and rendered his situation more COM
Portable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

A GOOD CHANCE TO SECURE A HoNE.-See
advertisement of sale by auction tomorrow af-
ternoon of that desirable and well-built dwell
ling, No. il6 street north, between Vermont
avenue and 18th street west, containing saloon
parlor, wide hall, dining-room, kitchen, and
seven chambers, with bathroom and large dry
cellar; also, bay window, balcony. and iron
railing in front. Lot 20 feet front by 100 feet
deep. Cooper & Latimer are the auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

DR. FANYoN has arrived in town, and Is at the
St Cloud Hotel, corner Of 9th and + streets
The Providence Herald says OF him 80 DIR. Fam
yon, who IL now practicing in this CITY, Is not
one Of those itinaTent humbugs who sOmetirnes
af1ict Providence with their visits but An expe-
rienced and skillful physician, who performs
genuine and lasting cures" See the Doctors
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

ANDREW SLADE, bright mulatto boy, SON of
Slade, the late colored steward at the NM; ~
House, has been appointed page 20 the Senass
by Sergeant-at-Arms French. The boy has not
Yet made his appearance on the floor o. the
Senate, but Is on duty i'm the corridors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

Gallery Is full OF likenesses OF the great men
familiar as honseSoid words to al, reaSers are os
American history.
MEssRe. PHILIP & SoLoNoNs, Booksellers
tween 9Th and 10th streets, announce that their
arrangements for the display OF Holiday Books
and Fancy Articles are now complete, and that
their stock embraces all the novelties, Ameri-
can and Foreign, as well as the standard books
and regular lines OF Fancy and Staple Articles.
Their stock Is complete and varied, and i'm il
will be found presents adapted to every age and
circumstance. One of the most beautiful and
wonderful articles i'm their large assortment Is
the French Artificial Flower, in boquets, spries
and pots, SO natural in appearance as to be al
are little higher than the natural flower
Among the new books advertised by the drm are
George T. Curtis Life Of Daniel Webster; Hon.
Counc;Is Sy James: In Both WOLFE A hg n f,e
Holcombe; Old Testament Shadows of New Tes-
lament Truths, by Rev. Lyman Abbott; Lord
Lyttons translation Of Horace's Odes, sc.
What Is the matter at the West End? There
seems to be . depreciation in prices there. G.
WITNER, 119 Pennsylvania avenue, between
18th and 18th streets, adyertises every deseIip-
Pe< cent, and raisins, currants, citron, cider,
0e., At the l0west prices.
WOOD aud coal to cook your Christmas turkey
had at srsSAxr's 's once corner and S1 ia ~
or at hs wharf, foot Of 18th street; or of
W; =. bRo"N's2 street, adjoining THE STAR
IL you want your friends to know how to find
you on their New Year. calls get HAnILToN &
yonr fr.~saws .Sc on the new plan on
enth street, near canal bridge.
Buy your wife sewing machine for A Christ
mas gift, and she win thank you for il, and THE
STAR for making the suggestion. 110win buy
first-class Wilson sewing machine from the
agent, A. q. Biddleman, at koHLBKRs's fancy
store, on Seventh street, above III.
Buy a stewart cooking stove to cook vour
Christmas turkey I'm. They may be had OF +. i.
SInPsos, Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th
18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

THE FIRE conference.-the Board of
Fire Commissioners held a meeting last evening
at the Mayors Office; Commissioners GOodali
Corbin secretary. The report Of Chief Engi-
neer Martin Cronin as to the condition Of the
department. was received, and the balance OF
the evening was occupied in examining and act
ing on the large number Of bills against the de-
paTtment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

"JoHN THOMAS" BROKE Orr.-The we'll
Known John Thomas colored, who for a
The Police his home, doing sschores'' for the
force, was this morning sent to the Washington
Asylum on permit from the Mayor, he having
pox or varioloid. ~ s A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

masonic ELEcTIoN-The annual meeting of
Columbia Lodge, No. 3, +. A. A. NJ, was held
AZ Masonic Hall last night, and the following
sneers were elected TO serve for the ensuing
year:-Thomas Mitchell, W. NJ; Arthur Muzzy,
. w; - Brelsford, j. W.; NJ. A. Tappan.
L. Ashby, Chaplain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

TINE GRAND BALL advertised to be given
under the auspices of the Masonic Hall ASCOT
alton on the 18th prcximo promises to be a
brilliant and successful entertainment. The
most energetic efforts are being made by the
real workers of the Masonic craft in getting the
new hall in readiness for the large number ex-
pected TO be present The music Is to be fur
nished by the Masonic Choir, and the supper by
Shaffield, and in order to accommodate those
who desire to retire early, the supper will be
served up at IL O'Clock. See their adyertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-17

CORPORATION SuITs.-Yesterday Daniel j.
Burns brought suit by his counsel, L. q. Hine
Esd, against the corporation OF Washington, in
the sum Of $4,000 for injuries sustained in fall
ing down into an excavation made by the corpo-
ration in opening First street east.
Mr. Reuben b. Clarke, by Messrs. Hine and
Mcconnell, has also sued the corporation for
damages TO his property, occasioned by the de-
posting nght-soil in the vicinity of real estate
owned BY him in the Seventh Ward laying dam
ages al 81, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
New Advertisements.


TN PROB TE-MANITOWOC COUNTY
j court. In IL matter of the proof and pro.
tte OF the last will and testament Of Mich.
ael Flynn deceased, late Of the county Ct
Minitowoc Where g, an in.trGment in writ
ing, purporting to be the last will and testa-
meut of Michael Flynn deceased, late OF tho
county of Minitowoc his heen flied in the of.
fee and whereas application has been made
by Margrcta b Flynn pr .ying that the 8, mo
be proven aui admitted to probate according
10 tie laws of this state: Therefore. it is or-
dered that said application be heard before me
Mt the prob.te Office in the will, &c Of ManIto-
voc, in said county, on the i1th Il y of
May A ID. 1869, at IL o'clock A. Aud it is
furtbe~ ordered, Tia notice shali be given to
all persons interested in s i'd Will, Of the time
ani ploce Of said hearing, by publication Ia
the N lnitowoc Pilot, newspaper printed il
said village for three successive weeks, once
each week, prior to the time Of such hearing,
b, the Court, GEO. W. BARKER.
Hre ~ County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

THE DEDICATION OF THE New ODD
FELLOWS HALL AT Two RIVERS. Mon
: day OF this week was holiday for Two
Rivers, on account of the dedication of the
new Odd Fellows hall. In honor Of the
OCCASION, the various factories and shops
of the town were closed, and all went in +"
for a good time generally. The different
orders of Odd Fellows Sons of Herman, ,ti re
companies and Hook aud Ladder compsn>
les united in participating in the Grand
Celebration
Grand Master HARRY HUBBARD acted
as the special presiding genius in the work
OF dedicating the hail, and CHAs. b..
WALKER made the "big speech" The
ceremonies at the hall were closed at about
5 o clock p. NJ. In the evening, the grand
finale" Of the day appeared ia the shape
of crowded dance at the Turner's Hall.
Taking the day and its doines together,
it was happy day for Two Rivers, and
also happy and pleasant day for the
many visitors from all parts of the county
who were present.
Two Rivers is GOOD place to go to upon
any OCCASION when the good people of that
place undertake to get up public enter
tainment. Our special reporter who was
''on the ground for the purpose ba, not
yet sufficiently recupera ted to give in full
the eloquent speeches delivered on the oc
casion. But he las assured us they we're
good aud our only regret is that we could
not have been on hand in person to unite
wish our many friends in that village in
their pleasures. -r.,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
Western Rivers.

There was no specific arpropria-
tion made at the last session of Com
gress for SHE improvement of western
rivers. In the place thereof, is the fol
lowing act. which places ut the disnosal of
the war Office. the sum of $1,000, 900 for
Be 1t enacted Ly the senate and house of
represetitiUes nf the Uaitetl Suites IA Con,
grcss assembled. That ne sum of = 600, i.
OO0 is hereby appropriated for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1869. and the year
ending June 80. 1870. 10 he expended for
the repair, extensions, presentations and
con- APPLETON Of works for the Improvement
of rivers and harbors. under the direct ion
of the Secretary OF War. Provided, that
the Secretary Of War is hereby author
ICED to cau>e such expenditures to be made
50 h best to sut,serve The interests of COM
n,erce; and he is required TO report to
congress, at the opening of it's December
session, oil expenditures made under the
provisions OF this act up to chat time in
detail. s..... ... r..s. s.
In view of the fact that the people are
annually robbed Of millions Of dollar, by
reason of The high tariff, and also that RVS
er transpoi talon is one eighth cheaper than
by railroad. the above sum is but drop
in the bucket to what it should be- 1t
costs 50 q ton by railroad to carry grain
across Illinois,. while for eight times that
distance BY wa'er, the carriage * about
$3.50, and the same is true of all States
and ali commodities. 1t would no doubt
cost many millions of dollars to improve
the large rivers Of The country. but the
carriage for one year even would almost
foot the bill Why the people will consent
10 have our foreign commerce killed off nd
no effort made TO build npinterna. commerce
in place of it, is more than We can com
prehend. The, should demand the money
from CoBsress-it belongs to them. Eth
er let the Washinton .naguates give Us free
trade with the world. or if they refuse,
make them expend the money received
from Imports in improving the national
highways Of the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
TheCrops.

From all parts of the entire country the
acccounts concur that if no untowar1
events >hould happen, the various kinds OF
crops during rhe rresen, year will be far
ahead IN amount of all former years.
"Throupout the west-the sta,cs O!
Ohio, lndiana. Ilhneis Micaigan, Iowa,
M,nne>ora. Kansas, Nebraska. etc "a
larger breadth of land than usual has been
sown in wheat In all respects the wint er
sown promises we'll. while a considerable
space of new er"und has been brnken up
aad sown with spring wheat. In Missouri
there are few complaints, while from
Virginia, Kentucky aud Tennessee the re-
ports are most encouraging. In some
parts Of North Ca,ullna, as we'll az Is Vir-
s,nia. large amount uf vegetables has
been planted, hut not to an extent I'D inter-
t-re with The great staples OF those states -
corn, cDttUL. an ! tnhacco FROM the inte
rIor uf New York. as we'll aS from N,.w
jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware AMI Mary
Land The accounts are satisfactory. The
pIantsrs in Alabama and Texas are recu,
peratinR their energies, AMI from every Sec
tion, with the exception Of a part of Tex
a., where The grasshDrper pest is again
disturbing the corn aud cotton fields, and 4
part Of Alabama, where damage by unex
peGted trosr has been suffered, all the niel>
hyence is cheering In Georgia, larger
quan'ities of lani than usual have been
plauted in corn aud oats while the cotton
i,,eadth will be fully up to the standard
Tennessee will have larger breadth of land
IL cotton than ever teiOre. Louisiana is
rejoicing in a promising crop OF sugar cane,
and u geuayally revived cOuditiou of Arr
culture. In Fioridaj number of northen
erS have ctmnmenced the colrivat,on of
frHit on an extensive scale, and cotton is
not t'e,ng overlooked. rom all parts of
the country. except one or two spols, the
reports OF The fruit crnp are very crafty
ing 1t will thus be setu hat this year
pr misses to he one of prosperity and
plenty. In California the area sown to
whaa' is very much larger than ever. 1t
l. estimated sl,at the growing crop will
yield over ID OOO .OOO eentals .for export,
while y egnn PROMISES tn increase the vol-
ume by OUO, 900 more. ia -.'a..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

The New York E:press says Irish
emigration Is again assuming Formidable
aspect Thousands of young Irish Of both
sexes are preparing 20 come to this coun-
try, and the exodus WILL it is said. be as
great as 1t Was during any of the years
made notorious by more than the average
rate OF IRISH exile. On the 9Th there were
over 200 Irish emigrants at Queenstown,
waiting chip accommodations to leave for
America. - d. t
In Virginia the crop prospects are very
favorable. The season is not so forward as
IN the nlore southern states, but the farmers
and land owners are generally alert and :
tive. Great numbers Of northern and
European settlers have arrived in the state
and IN many cases with suficiea, capital to
cultivate the land on a more extensive
scale than was ever before knosn.
A prize fight took place Monday. morn
ing twelve miles from Richmond, on the
York River railroad, between Chas. Doh
erty, an Iri>hman, and John Hammond,
and Engi>hpan, fol $1,000 a side. Eieh
ty-six rounds we're fought, in two hours
and ten minutes. They were 9th badly
punished, and Doheity won.
The fifieth anniversary of the founding
of the order of Odd Fellows was celebrated
IN nearly all the cities of the country on
the 26lh. The exercises consisted of pro
ces>lonS, oratlons, banquets. La Iudianap-
Oils the procession was The largest ever
witnessed there. The procession in Bos-
ton numbered + 0OO men. In Phlladel.
phia the display was very fine. .....
A man in Holyoke armed two of his
neighbors with nlaiet aud club To- hunt
burglar the other night. They went
around the house in opposite directions,
and meeting in the darkness behind it ro-
cceded to pound and whack each other in
a manner that would have been terribly eft.
tectlve IT either had baen the burglar.
A cable dispatch from London says it is
rumored the British Government will
adopt new and bold policy as to the
Spanish Cuban question. Belligerent
rights are to be conceded to The Cuban
Insurgents, assist ance render, d. and Il e in
dependence Of the Island assured This 1t
l. argued, will prevent annexation to the
Unued States and give show of consis-
tency IN the Alahama claims ard beliger-
ent rights question pending with the
AMERICAN government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
Circuit Court.


Our leg stature last winter changed the
time for holding the terms of the Circuit
Court in the various counties of the Cir
cult.
The times for holding Court in each
county are as follows af.f.- ID.
FOND DU LAC COUNTY.
General ferms-l-t Monday after lst
day of January, tno Grand Jury); lst
Monday of April; lst Monday of Octo-
ber. .ra- es-.s
sHEBoYGAN COUNTY.
Cenernl Terns-l>t Monday Of March,
(no Grand jury; lst Monday of June !;
4th Monday of November.
CALUMET COUNTY.
General Zerms-3d Monday of June /;
ID Monday of December.
ea .-EssH MANITowoc COUNTY. .f-fr"
Genernt frms-4,h Tursdoy Of June
Sd Tuesday Of December, '...... "a
KrWAUfTE COUNTY
General Terms n TUESDAY nf Janus
ry 4'h Tuesday of July, (no Grand or
Peiit Jury.) ..-...
SPECIAL TERMS. ..H
Special terms for the ,oIiole CircuI-A u
General Terms in the counties of F ond du
Lac and Sheboypan, and on the lst Mon
day Of May and the LIST Monday of July in
the county of Fond du Lac. -
1t will be see by the above that the only
change in our county is from the 4th lNon
day TO the 4'h Tuesdiy for the June term,
and FROM the Sd Mond',y to the Sd Tues
doy for the December. All parties inter
es,ed will take due notice and act accord
ingly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

An Ottowa Canada, dispatch says Mr..
ga made lengthy speech in the House Of
Commons on the 24th, supporting his mo.
tipn respecting Fenian raids. He defend
ed Ut great length the policy of Canada,
and clo>ed by saying that the course Of the
Uited States government appeared to ba
dictated ty desire to bring abnat the hu-
initiation ot England through her depead-
cncies on this continent, bur he did not
heieye the p'an would succeed. Engi land
would not tor moment give way, ani tho
people OF Canada would su.tain her to q
man, having repndlated the idea tina, the
Loloy Of Great Britain toward the Domin>
Ion. was one Of 40 pi)nme.t. t. Mr.. Calf
clos u AMID loud chaas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

The CATHOLIC WORLD-The May
number Of this magazine co,es to US with
lis usual Interesting table of rauteutS. 1t
opens with \ paper ui the Woman question
in which tho subject is atty discussed from
t.e R"mi>h point of view. Day break. :"
story, is continued. The problems' of
the Age, aud its Critics" relates to the
logical matters at issue between the Rom
ish Church and the Protes,ants. Among
the other papers in the present number
are "Two munths in SPAN during the late
Revolution. The Irish Church Act of
1862" "Catholicity and Pan,heism.
"Aubry de We're in America gives some
account Of one Of the sweetest of living
1li>h Poets. "A Chinese Husbands La
n'ent for his Wife," is translated from the
Chinese. In all the present number con-
fifteen articles including essays. tales and
poems, besides the notices of new publics-
tons The Catholic Publication Society,
New York, publish it, at IS per year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

MARrNE-The keel of the new steamer
for the GOODRICH line was laid last Sat ur-
day. She will be IN running order about rhe
1st OF Septem'e. next. .#s
+. BoDE, Of this place. has sold the
scow Saoali90 to Milwaukee parties. ior
$l050
tga Tue tue Katy Smots on Friday las;
while ra ming up The river, above Eighth
street bridge, struck her propeller blades
against sawyer. break ing two of her them,
She is now hauled up at ship yard poin,
undergoing repairs.
t1STbe little tug Ida FL Lee. on her way to
Sturgeon Bay, to engage In business, paid
our port visit on Monday last and while
= engaged in towing out the schooner El
Tempo, the latter collidcd against one of
the hatbor piers, staving in her bow and
Z injuring her standing rigging 10 some ex
tent. After sorue delay. the vessel pro
Eceeded on her voyage The aceiIent was
mainly caused by a strong cross currrnt
A Detreity Paper ot the 23d, has the
following in reference to the new steamer
., .SheJoygaa, the hull of which was built at
this port, and the upper works and mc.
chinery at Detroit:
THE elegant new side wheel steamer
.SheLoygaa, of the Goodrich line, ,na,ie her
FIRST appearance under seam yesternnv,
dropping down 10 Piitmans coal yard ior
q supply of fuel, She is 6na looking
lsrait. and rejects great credit npon her
builders also upon Capt r. L. Mnn'xnm
( cry. who superintended tho completion At
Dstroi'. The route of the Shetoygan is
mot yet decided upm. -f s---
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

New STocK OF GooDs. 20. ToRRrsoN,
near the bridge. has just received supply
of dry goods. groceries, &C., fresh from
the New York and other eastern markets,
which he offers to the public cheap for cash
OF country Produce See advertisement.