davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

T AW OF TORTs.
l. KANDOLPH's
BOOKSTORE AND BINDERY.
THE ELEMENTS OF M6& s. IL s HtS SfHanf 81
rHE 4 PhSiE & Sc2FB1 s. or Fact, for Ev
PARIoR THEi@AT'klIct$ALitss; o. ,' Winter Even
THE law o 1,f Pfvats Wrongs By
II P F pE 8 2 H |, a. 2 yels. so.
baS SF B ssSs 1sn. List
P P2TsRd BT susiP J AEshsr Tasy Pets
11ryden.s Corrected and revised by A. H.
BUR Rlf6SN c Y2i flG OF WIT AND HI
M s1n o Of Amerisa' Ireland Scotland, and Eng
sMUCKER's Pubic and Private ' History eq Of Ma
nc F Pqle2n | T. : 81 Is ,,,, ~
L ii Nkf AD IF HRTrdTbfEs z b si
wATERIlY NOVELS. Household edition. so
BLUHfs W0RKS Life Of the Saviour, &c; 4
ALBION s' Dic 5ff Ssl f3' " AUTHORS; vol
GEM COOK OF BRITISH POETRY; with Bio
graphical Sketches Illustrated. $3.50;
BOW III THE CLOUD. beautifully illustrated.
GALLERY OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
FEMALE POETS. A splendid Book. Si2.5O.
7 HI n
Y Swallowing To the pressure OF professional
engaa ements the Editor of the VIRGINIA MED.
ICAI4 JOURNAL Is compelled to retire from the
We. the reiore, offer the .joU RNAI for sale
This Periodical combines the united influence Of
the old Sethoseope, edited by Dr. z. Claiborne
6ooch. and the Firg MA Medical and Surgical Jour
nal, edited by nrs McCaw and Otis. 1t stands Sc :
como 10 none m point oil reputation and the ability
with which IT has been conducted and has proba-
ply the largest and most influential list OF subscfi-
bers 10 be found IN any Southern State. AS the on
y representative OF the Virginia profession It's IN
Huehce Is widely felt, and its possession onefs an
ample hell TO the energetic and ambitions members
OF the profession who are able and Wiling 10 &C.
vote their time aHd intellect to such an object.
We VIII offer the Journal to any VINO may wish 70
a laree list Of subscribers; also including back
numbers and everything appertaining TO the pro-
perty, Application may he made to J. S.,McCAw,
NJ D., the present editor or tq
RTfcHlE, DUNNAyANT co;
oc 8-law2w Richmond, Va.
Ul ri 5s.-3D0 bbs. No. 4 Halifax Gut Herrings.
rs half do. Ne. Halifax Cut Herrings, 30 do Ale.
wives 200 do. Gross Herrnss, 90 kits No. 5 Mack
erel. Us bbis Ma. small Mackerel, Mess No l. 4
and in hbis half bbs and ID kits for sale low on
Commission Merchants.
&c % lot Corner 10th and Dock.
LILLE MANUFACTORY-
RICHMOND, VA,
Corner Of Ninth aud Cary streets.
All kinds OF FILES constantly on hand, made of
Old FLIES RE- s CTR equal 70 new at mod
crate prices. We call attention Of machine shops
and saw mers. and solicit their favors.
90 @--lms LAu SHUMAN.
RHICks. -.soO.0Op prime BRICKS. for sale in
ocH-sodsv GEO. w. GRETTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
Northern Marlteas.-lBY TELEGRAFH.l

e. DIR. INGRAM. OFFICE AND Resi-
a. pFxCE Nam street, below Pearl, one
door below T. r. Price i Co.'s Dry Goods Store.
oc 2j-2wN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
OFFICE OF r. & Y. r. r. coz

OFFICE OF r. & 7. Z. R. coz
RICHMOND. Oct. "A, 1889.
-, NOTICE. 1.-The annual meeting ofthe
80 Stockholders of the X. & y. K. r. CO.,
will be held at this office. on WEDN ESDAI, the
9TH day of November next
oc 25-tawt9thNov a. W. MORTON, Sec'y.
71ff-..T@c THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR; -
So MOTT c E.-To prevent collisions that
mi ht occur between the Railroad Trains and
Carriages the latter will not be permitted to enter
the Grounds 10y THE RAILROAD GATE. but
Will enter by the Gate on Broad street. extended.
oc 2f-it C. DfMMOCk, Chief Marshall.
stM City papers copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

!. HEADQsRS lsr RECT VA. Volt
RIcHxoxp. oat. I'D isas
Orders Ne. II.
4 board oil oiieers. coasissing Of the Con.
- maAtlAnts of Companies. VIII sasesnhie az tno
NRSpAY EVENING. q n ? & {, Nraen
% G-~N AdSutant.
E0n 2ALE.--A 6ne TOP HUQlf and : All Of
j excollenf HO46E6 will ~ SnA at gTeet bar
Fpin-6 81 Apsiy : &c colanhisa Nosel StA-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

zH MRS. e. LYON, 123 Main street % Sssa.s
FSSs1 mn stairs J invites strangers and cltykASFG
~ ladies' to examine her new stock OF 2k1sEs
Millinery consisting of the latest style Fall
and Winter BONNETS. Children's and Misses
HATS in all theiryarleties: Velvet and ether rich
rAPES CAPS. HEAD-DRESSES. Ornamental
HAIR-PINS, with large assortment Hair Brads,
Nc oc 26--4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

uA Magnificent Silks, va
SPLENDID DRESS GOODS,
ELEGANT CLOAks AND SHAWLs.
FROM last Iwnorters in New York at a
GREAT SACRIFICE.
WATKINS &c FfICKLEN
d, ,a.ve tn inform their friends and the public
posoraiiv that their large and superb stock OF new
ssna fresh DRY GOODS has Just been repsenished
s' large additions of various sly les OF beaut-
fn goods, purchased ny o'io Vi '"0 ' " '
lnstahHGeAsf Fl " THEIR PREVIOUS VALUE.
Tbex only ask an opportunity OF exhibiting these
81 ;rs and select GOODS of the ne1eest and most
ysurnrse every one with the Low PRICES.
IN SILKS especially, we are enabled to offer
such prices as will bring this hitherto costly article
within the reach of every one.
beautiful VELOUR pE PARlS,
French and Irish POPLINS,
Paris Printed DELAINES,
silk and w DOL PLAIDS, &C.,
are being opened this morning, and will be found
extremely handsome and moderate in price. Our
CLOAkS AND SHAWLS,
Cornprsiny the most extensive and rich assert
ment we have had to offer this season will be open
ed to day. and will be found worthy the attention
of all in want. Some of these goods are entirely
new and very elegant Our assortment of
SERVANTS and PLANTATION GOODS,
MEMS OUTER AND UNDER WEAR.
HOUSE SERVANTS WEAR.
PLANTATION GOODe..!
HOUSE FURNISHING GQo Dp,t -,
sHIRTINGS and sHEETlNGS!
PULLED CLOTHS!!
SATINETTS FOR FACTORY HANDS. &C., -.
Will be found, unsurpassed m extent. quality and
price. [oc 24-tsl WATKINS K FICKLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
SAsV ANDREW J. FORD,
SIEssy Proprietor,
Cary street, corner above Danyilie
Depot, 5 doors below Columbian Hotel,
RICHMOND, VA.
Board and Lodging SI.00 per day. or Breakfast,
Dinner, Supper and Lodging at IS cents each.
Having greatly enlarged and improved my House,
new offer to the public st-class accommodation,
and Table surpassed by none in this city, at the
above low prices have also fitted up neat and CON
venient PRIVATE ROOMS for the accommodation
supplied with the best LIQUORS and choicest
brands of CIGARS, and am determined by care
and attention. TO merit liberal sha OF PATRONAGE
m- Personal attention given to PACKING ofS-
TIERS in Cans for sending TO any part OF the coun-
try. tc2<-4u2pJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
Alter the FaIr.
Go to the Theatre.
Where you will be -, r..,r,.,ea

M WEwould call the attention Of our readers
6ne Gold Jewelry. heavy Silver plated Ware, Fan
ey Goods, Table CUTLERY, &C., to he sold at pub
Main street This DAY, at 90 o'clock, and EVENING
nj I o'clock, and continue through the week. The
aGords an opportunity TO purchase at low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
NifI,nlonn qispatrtb.
neneYalent Poet.

:. - ,,rsnay MORNING. :. OCT. rs, 1889
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

RRICKs.-.so prime BRICKS, for sais IN
oel-sodiv GEO. W. GRETTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

-
Qps0, 600. Visitors to the FAIR and others. are
= respectfully invited to call at the old stand 100
NJ ain street aud examine the laraest and most de-
sirable stock o. FINE CLOTHING ever seen 10
this city or State.
The assortment embraces a great VARIETY of ele-
CANT and tasty gouds, gotten mp In our own mann
FACTORY IN the latest and most fashionable styles
in snslity, styles and prices, can be met n an
eie hty thousand dollays.
Every article warranted.
KEEN, BALDWIN < WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
- uAGN IFiCENT STICK

- BRICK DWEELENG-H Gus Sc FOR
1s::a RENT-On the south side of Canal street. one
ELL door east Of 4th street. containing nine rooms
besides two storf kitchen In the ya-d. with cellar,
smoke house. &c. The house has been thoroughly
repanted inside and ont. and is in perfect order
Possession given from the LIST to 9Th of November.
Gas in the house and water the upper back
porch. Apply to WIN. IRA SMITH,
oc 26-It ia Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

ma Go TO THE GREAT GIFT Book SALE. now
open at lbI Main street. The best collection of
Standard Miscellaneous Works ever offered in this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

A PRIZE. A PRTZE!!-AT THE PALACE
"a HALL SHOOTING GALLERY.-A beautiful
Silver Plated ivory Handle FIVE-SH0oTER. To
be presented to the first person that can ring the
BELL four times IN succession, at the word. with
the regular dueing Pistol. Gallery open DAY and
NIGHT, for practice and instruction in Pistol and
Rife Shooting.
EIGHT SHOTS for Is cents.
oc 22--lm JOHN B. WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
.ILE MANUFACTORY-

+ RICHMOND, VA,
Corner Of Ninth aud Cary streets.
All kinds of Els Constantly on hand. made of
the best Engilsh cast steel.
n Old FILES RE, CUT equal TO new. at mod
crate prices. We call attention of machine shops
and saw mers. and solicit their favors.
oc 26--lms LAU Il SHUMAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

| N1ACKEREL. ALEW1VES AND HER.
! Jl RINGS.-3D0 bbls, No. Halifax Gut Herrings,
| rs half DO Me- Halifax Cut Herrings asO do Ale
wives 200 do. Gross Herrings, 80 kits No Maek-
erel rs bhs. No. small Mackerel, Mess No / 4
and g. in bbs. half bbls. and kits for sale low On
consignment, by BRIDGEPORT & CO.
Commission Merchants
&c 26 lot Corner Goth and Dock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26

e 50 REWARD.-Strayedf from the
ses-~> Basin bank, FRIDAY, 0ctobc 2Ist. one sor-
tEeeS5 rel MARE MULE-a small lump on tho
~ IN. right flank. / will give the above re-
--A-sA-N ward. and reasonable expenses paid. ii
delivered at the Verandah Hotel, near the New
Market. &C 25-2t' JAS. REID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
ITO NJ Il RICH IA L 5.

oc 26-5t l0l Broad street.
DiSSOLUTI0N.-T concern of LEWIS n.
II WEBB & co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. LEWIS N. WEBB.
VIM. S. ROYSTER.
Richmond. October &C. 1859. oc 26-3t
L EFT, contalninga poe book with money, and
several other articles. The owner may apply at
ment oc 26-ltF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
LOST AND STRAYED.

I OST OR STOLEN-From the subscriber
II small black tan TERRIER DOG. called Blu"
A liberal reward will be paid upon delivery TO
me, at Ill Main street. Had broad brass
collar. with my name on 1t.
26-ar s s. NICHOLAS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
Democratic Conventions.

The Democrats of Mantowoc County
will perceive in this weeks Pilot three
calls for Conventions-on of which is to
held in this village on the 18th Of October.
at l o'clock, p. NJ, for the nomination of
a candidate for Clerk of the Court-an
other in this village on the same day at
20 o'clock, A. NJ for the nomination of a
candidate for Member of Assembly for this
DIstrict-and the third to be held at
Manitowoc Rapids at the last mentioned
hour on the said 18th day of October, for
another candidate for Assembly,
We hope and trust that our Dcmocra-
tic friends in every town in the County
will take immediate steps to have good
and proper men represent them at these
Conventions. Let each town hold It's eau
Gus, and let each caucus be largely attend
ed by Democrats, and elect men who are
honest and trustworthy to come to the
Conventions above spoken Of In this
way we can nominate men who will be
worthy of our votes at the election-in
this way we can elect the men we nominate.
In this way we can give HARRISON C. Ho-
BART and the Democratic Ticket 1000 ma
joritv in this County.
We again appeal to the Democrats of
the several towns to hold their caucuses in
good season, and send none but good men
to the Conventions. Let every town be
represented faithfully, and in accordance
with the wishes Of the Democrats. If this
is done Manitowoc can be made the BAN
NER County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
1scayy Declaration.

A DEFALCATIoN II THE FULToN BANK
Of this city came to light to-day. The
amount involved is about $50, 900. The
guilty party IS w. J. Lane, Jr., son of the
cashier of the bank. The suspicious Of
the President were first aroused by state
mcnts relating to his fast living, &c.
he officers found, upon examination,
that Lane had pretended to his father that
lie was agent Of A. Il. Bean, Of New Jer
sey, and vas collecting drafts payable in
Boston and Philadelphia; which being
placed to the credit Of the father at the
Fulton bank, got his fathers checks for the
proceeds. 1t is supposed that he made
tictitions accounts current with the banks
in the neighboring cities, which, in capa
city as assistant to his father, Ton a salary
Of nine hundred dollars year, enabled
him to forward substitute accounts for
those furnished by the general book keep
or. lie would leave for few DAYS I'M
charged bills receivable, of the legitimate
business Of the Fulton bank with these
foreign banks, in amounts sufficient to COW
or W his own fictitious operations.
Lane has given up to the bank about
$3.50 in money, also 1000 lent his father,
as well as horses, jewery, DC, amounting
~ value to about $40 600 more. The de-
felt Of SIS 600 will, probably, be made
good by his father. Lane says that he has
dealt largely in lottery tickets. Lane is
now under arrest. He was married and
lived in his fathers house. lie is 2S years
old.
This, we believe, is the first case of en-
lezzlement in the management of this
bank since its organization. The surplus
If the bank on the last return was 1919
67l-the capital 100000 ". y. Post,
22nd inst
Though married man, Mr.. Lane kept
m expensive mistress. This is the whole
secret of his ruin. He had furnished her
with $1,000 worth of jewelry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
A Prosnect OF War.

Late news from Washington Territory
indicate prospect of rupture between
the United States and British troops loca.
ted in that quarter, and it is not probable
that Gen. SooTr (whose departure from
New York We announce in to-day's paper
will arrive there in time to prevent COL
lision. By the last arrival we have infor-
nation that Gen. HARVEY had 5000
American troops on the Island of San Juan,
which was placed in a complete state of
defence, earth works having been thrown
up, and the harbor of Victoria commanded
by five pieces of artillery. Gen. HARNEY
had written to Gov. DOUGLASS, (the Brit
ish Commander) declaring his intention to
hold the Island at all hazards, and to call
for assistance from the territories, should
any attempt be made to attack him. He
says he occupied the Island to protect
American citizens from insults of the
British authorities of Vancouyer's Island
The despatch also states that the British
Admiral was endeavoling to bring on a
collision.
Gen. HARVEY is of Milesian descent, and
will lose no chance to make "JouN BULL"
understand the rights of American citi-
zens. We imagine however, that there
will be no blood she'd President BUcHAS
AN and Queen VICTORIA will settle the
little dispute. In the event of collisio n
between the U. S. and Great Britain
growing out of this affair, Gen. UARNEY
can put our government in possession of
the facts in fifteen days by an express from
Vancouver to Salt Lake City, and from
thence to Leavenworth. This time may
seem incredible, but there is no doubt it
can and will be accomplished in case of
collision.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
Departure OF 1t. Gen. Scott for
the Pacific.

Lieutenant General Scott arrived from
Washington on Saturday, and Immediately
proceeded to West Point, where he re
NAMED with lis daughter in law, Mrs. Col
onel Scott, until yesterday, when he re-
turned to this city preparatory to his trip
to the Pacific.
During the whole Of yesterday great
deal of excitement, occasioned by the an
nounccmcnt in the Herald that the brave
old warrior would arrive in town during
the day, existed in the vicinity Of the Gen
erals headquarters, where an immense
concourse of people Of all classes had as
sembed in the hope Of getting view Of
the veteran hero, who 50 often vindicated
the honor fills country's flag in the hour
q difficulty and danger, and who is now
n9aIu about to repair on a new mission, in
which his eminent abilities as paciticator
will, it IS hoped, save the country from an
other encounter with Great Britain
4 good number Of citizens had also as
senbied on the dock where the steamer
conveying him was expected to land, and
waited patiently for his arrival. The
steamboat did not reach the city as soon
as expected, owing TO some delay at West
Point, and consequently good deal of dis
appointment was visible in the counter
ances Of all, as hour after hour passed by,
and still no Indication of the soldiers, arrlv-
a was afforded. A: last, just about two
O'Clock, cry was raised that the steam
boat was in sight, and few moments
thereafter, in fact, the vessel reached the
dock, amid the most enthusiastic cheers of
the numerous admirers Of the distinguished
passenger. The General-who, by the way,
looks as healthy and erect as he did ten
years ago-immediately appeared tall and
stately above the crowd, and quickly land.
ed, which was the signal for still more
deatening plandits from all sides. The
crowd pressed towards him, albeit in re-
sPectful manner, and expressed their de-
light, willie the General himself advanced
forward as well as he could through the
dense assembIage, and procured a carriage
IN which he vas conveyed TO bis quarters.
To-day, r. nvo O'Clock i. NJ, he will
leave for California and Oregon in the
steamship Star IF tie Wcst, accompanied
Vol. J. Thomas, Asst. Adj. Geul, aui Col.
{. ". Lao, Military Secretary.-N. Y.
Herald, 20M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
Republican Fairness.

The Calumet Republican, true to its in
stincts of unfairness to its political oppo
nents, misrepresents Senator THURBER in
his course on the Board of State Equaliza-
ton, in the following article:
Manitowoc and Calumet counties were
reported by the committee on equalization
at 81 20 per acre each, but Senator Thur
Der succeeded in getting Manitowoc down
to S5,67, while our own county was left at
the former figures.
The fact is that Senator THURBER used
his utmost exertions to lower the valuation
Of Calumet County, but was prevented from
doing so by the Republican majority of
the Board. One of the most active mem
bers who assisted in thwarting his wishes,
was Senator PIER, the Republican Senator
from Fond du Lac County who insisted
that Calumet County was worth more than
Manltowoc, notwithstanding the protesta-
ton of Senator THURBER. Will the Re-
pabtscon have the manlness to correct, and
do justice to the Senator. We know that
Mr.. IHURBER took personal interest in
the matter in favor of Calumet County, and
would have succeeded in bringing her val
uation doVn were it not for the Senator
from the adjoining County of Pondlu Lac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30

ing IN that room lay the corpse Of beau
tinl young wife, on which the husband had
looked for the last time and departed.
Last Sabbath afternoon the funeral Of the
young wife took place under her fathers
roof. Her neighoors and friends to the
number Of five hundred were present, but
the husband who had left her to die for him
vas not there. \ deeply affecting address
was made BY lie former pastor, and just as
the sun was sinking behind the western
hills, four young ladies Of her acquaintance
clad in garments Of white, bore her to a
grave in the garden, where the green turf
was laid gently over her. Such is the story
Of one who died Of broken heart. The
grave is a quiet place for the injured wife,
but where in all the world can there be
peace for him who would thus bring sor-
row and death upon her! The story has
It's moral, but we will leave the reader to
apply it; it is full Of warning, and We leave
tie young to heed it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30

ONE VINO kNows.-The editor of the
Racine Journal, the most able Of the Re-
publican papers, tells his readers in the
following paragraph, what he knoacs of A.
". RANDALL. The knowledge thus i'm
parted must be very gratifying to such of
ouI naturalized citizens as still follow the
fortunes of Widow Bedott:
Randall, we know from stem to gud-
geon. lie has been in the State within
five or six years as long as we have, and
we have seen him in all his parralaxes,
antipodes, apogees, and revolutions. We
know him "like mice" We know that
he was nominated and elected, the first
time he went to the Assembly, by Know
Nothings. We know that the Know
Nothings united with the McIndoe men,
and nominated and elected him Governor
the first time; and know that the Know
Nothings nominated him this time against
Schurz, and we know that he will be laid
out by the same influence which he has in
suited and proscribed.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30

"EFFECrs OF BRoADsTDE."-We in
tended to peruse the two long and mortal
columns of Jalderdoh under the above
heading, which graced the Re publican or
gan on Friday last, but fearing we might
be tempted to animadert upon such silly
trash, and having some respect for the
tastes Of our readers, we at once concluded
that tie editor of the Tribune might swal-
low his own .troth. We might, perhaps
publish the article for the inspection Of
Republicans, and thereby exhibit them the
folly of their repu'ed organ, but we know
of know one of that party whose stomach
could Withstand the ridiculous and nonsen-
steal language.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30

eve have it upon good authority, and
can bring it IL support Of the assertion if
it is denied, that one, if not both the par
ties in the investigation case of the State of
Wisconsin as. WALKER & FrrCH, stated
publicly that HARRISON c. HOBART APP
praised the land at $500, thus virtually &C
cusing him Of completely in that outrageous
fraud. Our informant says Mr.. FITCH
made the statement publicly more than
once, and thinks that he will not deny it..
If he does not, we think that Mr.. HOBART
should, or at least explain why his name
is mixed up with the matter.-2ri5une.
We find the above article in the Daily
Tribune of the 9th, and though the charge
made therein is vague one, we cannot let
it pass unnoticed. We do not believe that
Mr.. HOBART was in any way mixed up, or
connected with that affair, and we insist
that it is duty which Mr.. C. w. F1rcH
owes to the Democratic party, to publicly
exhonerate our candidate for Governor
from this charge, whether it is a serious or
trifing one. The investigation, certainly,
did not impicate Mr.. HOBART directly or
remotely in the matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30

DEATH OF A VERY OH WoNAN.-Mrs.
Susan Meteyie died at the poor house in
Detroit last Thursday, at the advanced age
of one hundred and fifteen years. She
was what is commonly known as half.
breed, or half Indian and half French. She
was formerly employed in several of the
older families Of that city as servant, and
was highly esteemed for her integrity and
industry.