davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
Troy, Walworth Co.. Sent 1G ls5

NU., INEUL. TO, INDN.
f. w. SKINNER, ESQ eai. sir: have used
one of your patent Ssll-Raking Reapers for tho
past season, and it is no more than Justice to
Won and the inventor, to inform the public OF
the simplicity aud durability of yolr Self Raking
Reaper. The case Of draft and cleanliness of
It's work, far exceeds my expectations, and fIr
eXces any machine that | ever saw | have
cut thirty acres Of wheat that was con- ,Jerab,v
lodged, in one and half days, with mjddIin!.
sized team, and 1t was done to the satishctioT,
OF the owner and many witnesses present. There
are Weny more qualit es about your machine
use, and knowing that tie public are IN favni
OF your machine, it needs no putting. il sneaI,
Ior h91'' That it has outstripped any other
ma A'ne That has been brought into Walgorth
county, is no mistake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-29
The MANITCWOC PILOT
J. CROWLEY, Editor and Proprietor.

!, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MOREIEG,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

SB. Merchants. in want of aHy tho above ar
tices will na Il 10 their ssgvan give ne cali as
can aInmOdate thsD, b, lie case OF dozea at ioN
msrs-u - q. "a CUTTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
MeOilal.
A BLOODLESS VICTORY!!!
100000 BOxes Sod of
NsNNEsss2AD'S
MAGNETIC PLASTER

TINHIs 'normeus quantity OF tls InvlIunbIe Keme-
Il dy has been purchIsed by ciiiz uf tne United
States during the short time il has been before the
public The feasIn for 'hs extraordinary snceess A.
simply IN the actual Tnth value %, the article
No one buys TIE MAGNETIC PLASTER Without be-
coming is fuend. II performs all tnat is promised,
,nd carries with Il its recommend ton. Truly
This IS vctory-peacsiul ami bloc les but We be
lieve less glori1us than the rlum lbs OF war with
it's tain Of carnage aud desoL,iioa.
The MAGNETIC FLASHER Is undoubtedly tie
Greatest SIrengtdener aud Pain Destroyer tnlt Sci
has yet discovered. II you put Plaster any
wuere, ram rs there, the Platter will stick there
until the Pam mas vanished fne Plaster magneIizes
sI.a ps.fp AWAY and
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
ICE! ICE!

rF>HE undeFsignsd Ase just receiving the largest and
Il naezs cargo u Ace thAs ever bsen oroaZhi
u Nasl1x llle. We hlNu brtaeen l19o aud ioul
tsss aud are satisfied utas customers ali e-'narD
Ah.I Ae 10y a. is qaaity. The krssc ~e heiteNe
ALI also b satisIactary. 10 those Who eatzr tbetI
aasnes hcianag u the saAssn, he wut De suf
he'd. asas u lasts, a. two ceats per poils1f
grpola az Norta-ana of the Market House aud IA
g,ns House ua cAefsy street, nsar tue BaAk of fen
..o-a
Wagoa viii deliver ice 70 lhnse who desire q Al
esats per poaaa. kAalIN 5 fAcAEA-
fuao-<-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Gemts. Bows and Youths.

DENTS nne Cali pegged and sttehed Boots;
- Congress Caters q,
." oxford Ties;
/" - a - Strapped shoes;
- and Patent Leather Low shoes;
a. - Coug. caters, &c
Boys' and Youths nae Cali pcgged aud sessed b ots
Congress Gators. Oxford lice, Strapped Shoes, &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01

InavegG receive 4. iireet fr"n the aetsres
all the alhrre"t sa sly les OF 6ents, Boys aa
Chlldren's Far, Cashmere AsFino, Wool and straw
Htts, iuclnding
Gett's aAo soft Bell Paris Hats;
- q a. French -
., - a. Cable -
90 - 4" L-ghorn a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
AZ .,ost and guaer.

L0rof IAsdiss' tseat,s b sy's. Misses aud chli-
drea's b I,rS AID rs, Itiis oat u style
bat g.soi AMI ali otler kn Is Al reduced prices,
aaS 9 room lor Fall Stock.
a. Call sooa aud get osggains-
B. CUTTER,
tuly2s cor. Broad aud oe..sge streets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
nasbDillf Patriot.
TERMS.

TERMS:
Daily per tnnum, IS 90
fri-Weekly ,er sanGin, , co
Meehls ,t'er .hhum, ,-.-....-...-......-:. 90
one weekly Tor TWO y ears two Weeklies
torcne year in advance ,..-....... 90
Whenfthe Daily fr-Weekly or Weekly 10 be
tscontlnued (paid in advance at the time Subscrloeo
E) tine subscriber order, otherwise II VIII be
ntinued at option, until paid for AM stopped.
not 4, t be paid at the time OF discontlnu-
at option. II the party Is good IT Will oe
int until paid.
Re mittance by mail in registered letters at our
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Ladies. Misses and Children.

Ladies ans Kid Nor Iotass, ,sith and ~itnoutheels
Z" - Shippers, - 90
'' " I" Lasting Buskfns I"
Lasting side aud front lace tiIitsrs, I"
81 Calf So~ed Bootees, 81.
Misses aud children's Kid and Morocco Bootecs,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
COleman's London Mustard.

TNHE attention of Dealers an Consumers is partic
ularly called to the superior quality and low pric-
es OF tile above Mustard manufactured by MeSsrs J.
Colman London now the most extensive Factors
OF Mustard in Great Britain.
Four different qualitiesare manufactured which are
packed in Kegs CanisteTs, Tin Foil and Bottles, and
each package warranted full weight The 4, and
10 b Tin Canisters peculiarly adapted to the South
as they electualy exclude dampness and air, thus
Ir serving the flavor in all is strength.
Imported and TOR sale, at wholesale, in New York,
by GARDNER q. YVELIN ,2l7 Fulton street;
j. HORSEYS SON, S4 Maiden Lane;
II. h. BLOSSOM, 1873 Front street.
feb26-6m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
South Carolina institute Fair.
To BE HELD IN
Charleston, November I5, 1859.

CC.G4 q .A4O.f Of b<' <C <hA<A<-
I>AIR for the Promotion q ART Il, ohanical Ingenu-
l. iy aud Iadustry their large ant co ninodloas
bailtng IN The Cty of Charleston, ; C., commencing
uu Tuesday Novembfr Is, 1855.
stTIfABfa PRlNiUeS WILL. Rs GIVEN FOR THE
best specimens IN Al, Mschan SIN, and stner
branches al Industry; also for Cotton, Rice sugar,
Iobacc Corn, Wheat, c, Oats fot4toss, and
ofher Agricultural Products
The IA lee, O. whom the Institute Is 50 much IN
debtei, resPecuafy informed that sathaoie
t-r,.minns all b. pr,syi led by tie Co nnlttee, 1nd
awarded for the bss specimens IN every department.
OF lsidics WofN,
ALI ARTICLES entered Tor Premiums, must be
seat = a =. ur b fore FRIDAY, tbe eieveash day al
Nuvenuer next, difvcts ta Lac care o Ar, liuaAo
AIAAR, Ctefk tae south csr''nt last tate thA sss
tm Articies nay b. soHt aftsr tlat day fos e<Asbt
iiaa cay.
C0YrRI Ur0RS TO THE PAIR
Are restretfully requested ssnt fa description
Il the artr1es Sach guserai infosm tsn a. may
oe o. the jugs, aBa sastaba Tar paei'e@eoa
every alteatlaa wsli be pad al ARTICLES soat Tor
ekhibition. aasla-- ---N =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
1Drofessional Garos.
DIR. A.W. MESECK.

T1RoM Prussia for thirteeen Ia this Jun
try with great success i'll his practice His Office
Is Oh ClIlege street, Of Line, where may
be consulted peTsOLa ally or by letter.
Every disease if trusted TO hir in time, must van
ish under his skifuI and genius treatment. 1r al
OF the lungs. etc, he has peculiar success
ful treatment, Experimental Oh himself
aDr27-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Atfentiou. MachiuistsNc.

&o0ofsot OF Lsat.ier and Gam Betting iron "a Il
inehes wide, siso t-lre Leather, copl Barrs and
Ryets on haad foF sale, los fsr cash al Nos 81
and SO corner oi cSiisge aud broadway.
8 n CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-01
Pain eapnotexist where this Plaster is applied

Rheumatism, lameness, Stiffness, weakness ne
biIity Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia CoughI
and Colds Pains aud Aches vi every kind down even
TO COrns, are lAAEDIAfELl REl-lEfk kD, aud, with
tile patience, PEddANEN tl.Y CURED, by the mag
cal influence Of the MAGNETIC PLASIEtl. IL l. tIlt
simplest sGrest, safest, ,pletsaestand cheapest
edy IN existence. It's appiicaticnis 1niSersai-eqns
Iy TO tue strong mal IAe dehcate womaii, anu Ia,
feeble infant 10 each aud ali u Viii prove ktiu
and Blessing. Its ls.lgreclDle, anu without
noyance trouble. It's price Is witn reach OF ati-
rich or poor all may have It, All should have
who are sick, anG suffering IA any way.
FAX IEka aud III AN r.tiS should always DO sup
piled with tine MAGNETIC Pi.ASfkR- IL Will be ths
Good Phy scin H. any household, ready al all tunes
and at IusLsut astice.
Pun up IN lIr-tgnt TN boxes. Eseh box Will MAKE
six u ought plsters aud any child spread their
Price rs cents box, with full aud plain directions
ID. &. NOR EHEAD, N. d..
Bsrsnor and Proprietor, ~ HatksT street, Nee feri
AoREHEAD's MAGNETIC rLAsrER Is SOLD ~
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN GENUINE
NEDlC NEsS EyERYW dt.RE.
= July 29-deodA eowiyin
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
The Clifton Mystery--The Bodies Found
and Lost.

Coroner Carey, yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by four men, again repaired to Clifton,
for the purpose Of holding an examination over
the bodies of the two children, which were
found dNy or two ago in a culvert, under the
Miami Canal.
Upon examination of the well-hole it was
found that the rain which fell SO heavily on
Friday night, had washed the bodies down the
ravine, and that they, in all probability, had
disappeared forever.
He, however, made as much of an investi-
cation of the affair as he could, without posi-
tive knowledge that the bodies were there,
which developed the following:
A workman who was engaged in cleaning
the culvert before alluded to, found bundle
Of clothes, tied with rope at each end, to
which was attached a large stone. He un-
dertook to openit, and found that it contained
he body of a child, but the stencil was 80
great that he, taking the articles of clothing,
left the culvert, threw them into the canal,
and went to give information to the Coroner.
A farmer, who was in the employ Of Mr..
Howell Gano, seeing the clothes, fshed them
up, and noticing the mark an. Gano-and
not "S.," as before stated-took them to the
family, who Immediately identified them as
being a part of large quantity of under
garments which had been stolen from their
yard some time in August last.
This is all that could be ascertained in re-
gard to the affair, and just enough has been
developed to give the whole neighborhood the
most vivid imaginings of horrid deeds, and to
leave little doubt that murder, foul as any
which has startled the ear of the city for a
long time, has been perpetrated in that local
ity, and hidden by an almost impenetrable
vail of mystery from the knowledge of our cit
zens,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29


TIE Sickles trial is over; closed, as
every body supposed it would be, by
verdict of "not guilty mot that the
slayer did not kill his man, but that, in
doing so, he served him right How
much better the world has been made by
the proceeding it would be difficult to
tell; but many, we suspect, will be glad
that the stream of prurient detail which
has go long poured through the telegraph
into the newspapers, and from the news
papers upon the public, has, at last, come
to an end
A few of the conductors of public jour
nals-among the most distinguished of
whom are those of the New York Tri-
bune and the Cincinnati Commercial
appear to have enlisted their consciences
in the matter, to make their publication
OF facts, sayings and inferences as ex-
tensive and as smutty as possible. Both
of the gentlemen named, by one of those
condolences which occur among men of
genius engaged in the same pursuit fell
upon the same figure to illustrate their
idea of the Office which they were per-
forming-that Of THUNDER, They have,
for the last three or four weeks, consid-
cred themselves as laundering away in
a perpetual-though we must say, not
extremely savory-volley; and as thun-
der was the means, and clearing up the
moral atmosphere the end, and, of course,
the more laundering, the more clearing
up, they doubtless look upon themselves
as having impaired sweetness to the
moral atmosphere in proportion to the
vigor of their performances. The major
ity of the American press has, we be-
heve, long since become tired and dis
gusted with the whole affair.
RABELAIs tells a story of Devil who
was so fallen below the common standard
of diabolatry, that, while he was not to-
tally denied the use of the thunder of the
pandemonial laboratory, was only per-
mitted to play it off upon turnip beds,
cabbage patches, and such like domestic
institutions, to the terror of the old wo-
men, their proprietors. Nature, perhaps,
in this case, has done what the Satanic
hierarchy decreed in the other-to re-
strain the fulgurant propensities of these
modern pyrotechnists to bloody murders,
interesting cases of Grim. con- and the
like shining features of our moral condi-
tion. Well, it may be right; but one
thing is certain: for gentlemen who thun-
der con amore, and from sense of duty,
they manufacture an exceedingly poor
article; and the impaired atmospheric
sweetness is of very suspicious charac-
ter
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
CITY Railways.

There seems to be no doubt of the ben
efts OF STREET RAILWAYS to the people of
the cities where they have been intro
duced. To dispense with the lines that
have been constructed in New York, Phil
adelphia or Baltimore, would be looked
upon as almost an impossibility; and the
power which should assume to decree
their destruction would be justly chargea-
BILE with tyranny. Why we have them
not in Cincinnati, is question which must
be referred for its answer to the past
fnding-out wisdom Of our city authori-
ties-whose motives, in a general way,
are as inscrutable as their professed rea-
sons are immeasurable. We should be
10th to suppose that the tardiness of our
public servants in this matter had its
origin in any hesitancy as to the most
fruitful in benefits to themselves among
the several schemes presented to their
notice. and should prefer to attribute it
to praiseworthy, though somewhat ex-
treme carefulness of the interests of the
public in the proposed improvements.
How many years such conservative feel
ings will be sufficient to justify the refu-
sal to the people of these important con-
venienceS, is question upon which there
may be diversities of opinion.
We understand that, in the course of
several years of solicitation, log-rolling,
and discussion, the progress of inteIli-
gence has been such that a majority of
the Council is convinced that Street
Railway in this city is possibility-an
event which, without serious injury to
public prosperity, may be permitted to
arrive. The question of railroad, or not
railroad, therefore, is one of time. There
is, however, as we learn, another ques-
tion--a question of parties, which also
includes q question as to the manner and
terms upon which the privilege to build
is to be accorded. Embryo corporations
are in confiict-claims of precedency in
point Of time--and there is talk CT putting
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

up the permission to construct a passen-
ger track in our streets--as the Pretorian
guards at Rome did the Empire-for sale
to the highest bidder upon the principle,
the most ready cash the most merit
There is an organized company of our
fellow-citizens, composed of gentlemen
both respectable and responsible, who
have, for years, been soliciting the Coun-
Gil to fiz the terms upon which they might
be permitted to lay down track upon
some one of our public thoroughfares
Had such terms been fixed, the people
would have been enjoying the benefits of
the improvement before such thing as
competition had been thought Of Why
now it is necessary to look for other par
ties-they being still in the feld-it is
not very easy to understand All over
the world, men are permitted to acquire
rights by such presidency: why not in
this case? Beyond this, what is wanted
that a small amount of legislation will
not secure2
1t is said that there are differences in
opinion as to the mode in which the City
Government shall realize upon the privi-
leges which it confers; whether the COM
panies shall be required to pay solid
sum in hand, or a sum in annual install
ments for series Of years, or whether
some form Of annual taxation will not be
sufficient To all this, there is an easy
reply. There is but one mode known to
our form Of government by which-with
a few enumerated exceptions-our City
Council, or any other legislative body,
can raise money; and that mode is by
TAXATION. And taxation must be "UNI-
FORM" The party paying the bonus, and
once in possession of the franchises,
would have the right to sue for their
money and recover it back, as taken from
them by an unconstitutional mode of tax
alton Neither would such o tax be right
if it were constitutional. 1t is not part
Of the business of the Council to see that
the railway companies make no money
That is an affair with which it has no
concern; and all attempts at jurisdiction
over prospective profits are as futile in
practice as they are indefensible in prin-
ciple. The true mode is to grant the
franchises upon fair terms for public Sc
curity, and let competition and the inter-
ests of the parties concerned do the rest.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

EXAMINATIoN OF CoUNTERFEITERs. " ester
day morning Elizabeth Roberts and Joseph
Rowland, the persons arrested on Home
street day or two ago, having in their pos
session large amount of counterfeit money,
were taken before Judge Lowe for examina-
ton. During the trial the following facts
we're elected: Rowland had been seen in the
company of an individual we'll known to the
Police named Manning-hencc suspected of
being party to his villainy. He was there
fore watched, and, when the officers went to
the house of Mrs. Roberts, man escaped,
whom, after a long attempt at concealment,
they admitted was Manning, but without at
tempting to arrest him, they took into Gus
tody the woman (who is very poor, and has
for long time made a livelihood at the
wash-tub,) and Rowland, who is from the
country, and proved, upon examination by
number of witnesses, an excellent character.
The money, however, which was found scat
tered upon the table, was regarded as an
affair of which they were cognizant, and both
were held in $500 bonds for their appearance
at the next term of the Criminal Court.
James Lindsay, who, about the same time,
was arrested at his residence on Water street,
between Elm and Plum, and who had upon
his person about $40 in counterfeit bills, was
also examined, and held to bail in the same
amount to answer the charge before the Court
Of Common Pleas at its next term.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

MRS. HARTUSG AND THE QUESTION OF DEATH
PuNIsHMENTs.-The New York Tribune ol
Wednesday has the following:
The impending execution of a woman has
been arrested by the interposition of Judge
VIM. B. Wright. Mary Hartung is to have
a new trial. The Jury which convicted her,
we hear, did so under the implied under
standing that the Governor would commute
her sentence. Another Jury would not be
thus influenced. So, we may say she has
escaped the gallows, and will probably ex-
plate her crime by spending the remainder
of her life in the State Prison.
Now, let New York follow the example Of
Michigan, which, in 1916, abolished capital
punishment for both men and women /; OF
Rhode Island, which did the same in 1852
and of Wisconsin, which followed in 1858.
No Free State in this Union, after once
abolishing the death penalty, has ever re-
stored it. By peculiar laws, Maine and ver-
mont have virtually abolished the gallows.
Massachusetts, comes very near it. Is human
life less safe in these States than in New
York;
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

TRIAL OF SMTHsoN-This trial was COM
menced on Tuesday, before the Pittsburg
Court Of Quarter Sessions. 1t will be re-
lnembered that on the l1th of September
last, Thomas Smithson went to the residence
of Miss Henry, at the foot of Second street,
in the First Ward, and after a conversation
with her, deliberately drew pistol and shot
her through the body. By what must be re-
garded as Providential interposition, the
young lady recovered, although she is not
yet entirely well-able, however, to attend
Court and give her testimony. She is but
seventeen years of age, and of prepossessing
appearance. smithson is perhaps not over
twenty, and of quito boyish appearance.
It was alleged, at the time of the occurrence,
that the moving cause of his fendish act was
her rejection Of his proffer of attention and
marriage. The defense rested the case solely
ON the plea of insanity, which plea was sub
sequently abandoned and witnesses to good
character called. Verdict, guilty. Motion
for new trial was made.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29

FATAL AcoIDENT.-A MAN KILLED BY
FALLING FROM A ScAFFoLD.-An accident oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon, on the corner of
Ninth and Linn streets, which resulted in the
almost immediate death of man named
George Mattscherk. In company with another,
he was engaged in painting house belonging
to Mr.. Lambert, when the scafolding, which
was three stories high, and formed by resting
heavy planks on the rounds of TWO ladders
placed in perpendicular position, began to
totter, and both losing their equilibrium fell to
the sidewalk, a distance of at least forty feet.
Mattscherk died in about half an hour after
the accident; the other, whose name is Peter
Stenn, late last evening, was in very critical
condition, although it was thought he would
recover.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
Citizens and Strangers Requiring

French Travelling Bags furnished;
French Travelling Cases furnished;
Ladies' Dressing Cases;
Ladies' Satches in Kid;
Rich and beautiful Broad Silk Fans;
Elegant Dress Hail. pins and Head dresses;
Turquoise Shell Tuck Combs
Carriers in Silk, Velvet and Kid;
Pearl and Shell Card-cases beautifully carved
Pearl, Velvet, Leather and Silver Porte
Jet Bracelets and Brooches, inlaid in gold;
Steel, Gold and Jet Bet-buckles;
Elegant Pocket Knives and Razors;
Walking Canes, in Gold, Silver and Ivory Heads
Shell Snuff Boxes, Shell Cigar Cases;
The Morphy Chess Men and Boards;
Writing Desks, Portfolios, Students' Companions;
Work boxes, Cabas, Purses and Chains,
0dor Cases, Jewel Caskets,
Lubin's Handkerchief Extracts,
VIII find them at J.D. PARKS,
Northeast corner Fourth and Walnut streets.
ap26-eod3t
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-29
Handsome Pictures are taken by win

Handsome Pictures are taken by Win
DER, whose rooms are on Western Row, oppo-
site Court street.
Ladies, have you seen Howe's Sew
ing Machines If not, call at McCRAcKEN's
Furnishing Store, No. 10 West Fourth street,
and examine them.
Harlan & Wilson, No. 3OWest Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo
graphic art. Call at their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
Applegate's Broadway Gallery of Art
is noted for its fine specimens of Sun pictures,
and good likeness may be procured here for
aquarter of dollar.
Bishops Pictures-Sure to please and
prices satisfactory-NO. So West. Fourth street.