davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
OUR CITY TAXES.

The Tax. Levy for 1859 ia now before the Legs
lsture, which has very property asked the Mayor
10 specify those items which (as he ntimsted when
be formally approved i ought, in his opinion, TO be
cut down or cut Off We presume the Mayor will
very soon send to Albany pretty long string Of
such items, footing up handsome SUN; and, by
way Of suggestion to his Honor, We will instance
some charges which seem TO US paP.bly misplaced
or exas gersted. We will begin with
Beard # IdrmeH-- Salary Of Members 1852. $1,000
board II CopneilmsI-ssleIy OF Members 1859. 2itO0
We tru,t the Mayor will advise the Legislature
to strike out these impudent items. The gentle
men who put them in have chosen 10 take Office
az least one Of them, without having been elected
under Charter which expressly preacribes that
they shall serve with Iut p.y. We VIII not here
discuss the wisdom or ostice Of this prOvision-it
ia not in point. If these gentlemen did not Ike the
condition, they should have declined the service.
But they we're very glad 10 get nominated and
elected under the no-psy condition, aud now We
insist on holding them to it. II they don't Ike it,
let them ask al alteration Of the Charter, and
notify the electors that their inestmable services
cannot be lad another yesr short Of 81 600 per
head. Perhaps the people will make haste to ere
ate the required sslsJ, in order 10 retain them
and perhaps not. But, for this year We hold them
TO their bargain, ard We urge that horrible Black
Republican Legislature at Albany, which Is always
robbiDs Us Of "our Chartered rishts," to do the
same. This is one Of our chartered rights-to have
cur lee islat on dOne at the price stipulated when
the job wa undertsken-if Messrs. BOoIe, Bulteel
~ Co. are sick of their bargain, let them resign.
Bot while they hold on 10 their places, they must
not be allowed to repud,tc their contract 20 serve
for nothing. 1t Will lot be possible to fix another
price for their services which Will come 20 near
their actual worth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

son ard the policy Of TIE Stan.Deuocr.ss ,.,.--
is In ful bls,t. The Hod,e OF Rssse.eo,,,;,.. !,
tie Territorial Legislature Of New Msrico a.
pass'd, with but one dissenting voice, yer, a..
gent BID having that object IN view, and no d..,.
was entertained Of its passing the Senate By A..
majority. The last accounts from Oregon de.e, !.
TIE Territorial Legislature (shch, ia the f.ur. =,
Congress, 20 iw rs was then known. to sdn, Or.
gon as State, had resumed legis,.on) Is ear,,.I
upon BID OF the same caHsc ar. plobasly win
view to reconcile the shareholders TO her Al ni.o,
as a State. The sane course, we have no ds,h.
Will, under the guidance OF Federal officials, 4.
adopted in sll the Territories. Kansas hogs,s,
bias shown herself, as usual, rather res,ise uslsr
6ictatOu from Washington, having passed q bill d
just the opposite sort, prohibiting Slavery ia IA.
Territory. But SIS is apt to be the case wi!l AZ
the beet sets Of the Kansas Legi.stare, tier, n
We believe, some doubt whether this one was p.sssi
in season to make the Governors signature IN.
necessary. However that may be- Cato ssd La
comp,e viii doubtless hold il void. Bat, erea il
they do, it is difficult to see how slayehoders /,
Karsss are to set on without those special exact
ments in their favor which have else xhens bee,
found indispensable to the security Of this pccaLm
species Of property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
sequence.

In the SENATE, yesterday the bill TO carry iato
effect tie treaty with China was passed. The
Nliscelal eous Appropriation bill taken up. 1t
embraces a total amount Of S2,a5,OO0. Mr.
Simmons moved an amendment providing for q
home valuation of imports, but after debate it was
lost. Dir. Hunter moved that the President be
authorized to issue Treasury Notes for twenty
millions at six per cent interest, which wss adopted
"A TO 10. An amendment Of $500 for the
New. Orleans Custom House was lost, 10 to p
Also, $3.50, eco to peie the Washington Aque-
duct.
In the House. the Senate resolutions authorizing
the Pre- sident 10 confer on Commodore Stewart
the commission of Senior Fisg Officer of the Navy
was adopted. The House then took up the Sen
ste's amendments TO the Army bill, and disposed
of them according TO the discretion of the Com
mittee of the Whole. The bill extending the laws
and juoicisl system over Oregon vas adopted. Mr.
Davis of Ind,ns asked leave TO introduce bill re-
peahpg the restrictive clause in the Kansas act
Mr. English thought il was too late in the session.
MIR. Davis moved suspension Of the rules, on
which the vote was 100 TO s.; but, not being
two thirds in favor, the rules were not suspended.
The vote on the Mail Steamer b Was reconsidered,
ard the bill was sgsia rrjected-G6 to "a. The
House cOucurrsd in the report of the Conference
Committee on the Executive Appropriation bill.
One Of these amendments restores the mileage ior
the Text Congress, which had been stricken out
by the HOue. Mr. Andrews wanted to get up the
River and Harbor bill, but finally withdrew his re-
quest During the evening session, there was
good deal Of confusion about the right to the door,
in the midst Of which Mr.. Bsrksdale got a single
private bill passed. The House then took up the
Senstes amendments to the Navy bill. in Commit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

In the House yesterday, Mr. ]. G. Davis of
Indiana, asked unanimous consent to introduce a
bill to repeal the present nyidious restriction on
Kansas, whereby, though Oregon hs, just been ad
mitted with some fifty or sixty thousand In
babitants, Kansas is arbitrarily excluded until
she shall have shown that she has at least 93,3iO.
Mr.. English Of lid. having objected, under the
plea that there is now no time to consider such a
bill, Mr. Davis moved suspension Of the rules,
which was sustained by vote of 100 Yeas to 81
Nays. Twothirds being required to suspend the
Rules, the motion did no. prevail, but the majority
is none the less significant and gratifying,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
HERRlNG's PATENT CHAMPION SAFE.
LAIR FiRK AT DUBUoUE, Iowa.


n n HfRRISc Gents | requested BY
Mr. A. OF th place q Say n you tnst on ne
morning eth us about O'clock his store took hIe sna
The entire xock Of goods destroyed The heat became SO
gddens intense Ct the gooo could possibly be saved
but fortunately bis books and psoet which weie IA 9ne W
Won, safes were ell perfectly And well
they may be called Champion ioI dnTns the whole conhaea
ton ncessat pouring OF hame directly upon me
ssf vhIoh contained them And I'll upon opening H. the IN
80 .oorcbed You'. truly, N. A. Nc cLVRE.
HHRsMG's PAINT ChAMrioS tiRE AND bVRGL
slTEs with Halls PATST POWDER PRooF LOCKS anod me
sr,s at ., cuty Of the sod Also Sideooard and
S.sor sss worhmsr ship and hush for plate &c
rswsrd viii BE- paid TO any person that can show
erpSs Patent Chan Sale ever failed TO preserve US
eostents In an accidental IRE B. Z. hERhs. TO-.
No 25i Broadway. corner nuIfay,st,,
IL Cry Han. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

When Mr.. Webster made his great and fatal
plunge he did so on the express ground that there
was no need Of inhibitipg Slavery in New Mexico,
&c.-"the laws of God having rendered such in
hbition utterly superhous, as Slavery cou1 never
be planted in those territories We have To- day IN
expressive commentary on this assumption in the
fact brought by telegraph that the present in
tensely Democratic Legislature of New-MeIco
has passed act to p'o.ce. Stare Property and for
bid Emancipation therein. Tha: is to say: Slavery
has established itself in New-Mexico just as 1T did
in New-York or Virgins, BY assuming its own ex-
istence as An accomplished fact aud !egislating TO
protect and perpetuate that existence. There has
been no sgitation" in New Mexico, do you mind :
-"no BLACK Repubhcanism" there nothing
but intense popular ignorance british degrade
ton of the iliterate majority, and unanimous Ma
tional Democracy" And herewe have the natural
sequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

tee. when there wss some tall aboat tbs Paraguay
Expedition particularly as to the night ct the Sec
retary OF War TO charter vessels, and in gsDer, as
to the power Of the Executive to u'Ae var. FL
psily. the senste's amend Deos CONCERNING tue
Paraguay affair was coocuued in-a3 to -; and
ali the other amendments sere adopted. The re-
port OF the Cent, renee Committee on the Consular
Approp liaiioD bill Sss sgreed to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
The folio wing Official card has appeared in sev.


"OFrlcE OF rnE UNITED STATES LtFg ISsUssscy Co..
No ~ WALL-sr NEw-SosE, Sch -. 1854 !
In your Isper Of the sd inst state seut Of vls
We pIesuue YOU have informed lrec vis~ Of
rudrs between this Company sad the alleged Of u
lnsuralce Policy issued By H. As~e conrlnde toe Courts
COMPS 20 decide such only ash a,ss ntssS
hsstiy make NJ their mnSs upon case eot f-ts
fary We shs yield snd sOod humoE~o Go Ia bee
decision Of the Ccus The especially a. 4 ne Ney as
bi,n OF duty has compelled us 70 hs.e M
she not b. led Ito any Lewsps p~g cOptroyelsV.
"Yours, respectfully, Jos d. COLLINS, Pt-s'dsnt"
The reference here is to statemen! carreaHi
made that the Company Aforesaid has refued b
pay one of is policies issued to customer % tie
life Of bis wife now dtceased), on the grouad tta
husband can have no nsurab.e interest 10 the LIE
of bis wife--that such insurance, if effected, II
the nature of a bet, payment Of which cannot b
legally enforced. On the legal value Of this de-
Tense, the Courts will doubte's pass; bu, Of il
moral character we hold any Intelligent, hooes.
msD to be as good judge as Marshall or Story
The bare setting up Of such defense on the PVT
of an Insurance CoHpany is an Outrage. II sad
Company has engaged in gambling, aud thas takea,
mans money, it should at least eyince the hOaerS
gambler, and psy it's Losses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

capacity. Thrk Of the eHPos6 thus had, Of the
Pie,ideui, bis Cabinet and his le,diof supporters,
and Judge Wte,bsr ttere was ever a more ,esmsfil
ip,t,tce Of loud. uouth.d spd sapctI nOools horror
Of corruption connected With The meet reckless
though -cret practice Of the wees thus openly de-
nnunoed AID deIlt red
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

Postmaster. General Brown was taken suddenl
i'll yesterday, and at our latest adyices last nigh
was not expected to live until this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
Netualurk daily Gribane
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1850.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No notice be taken Of Anonymou Communications Wba
Intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
sId address of the wrenot receiIy for pubca-
ton. but guaranty Tor bis coed faith
csrpot undertake return rejected Communications
Business for THB TRIBUNE Office should 10 al be
addressed TO HoRACE GsEELLY 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

There was destructive fire in Memphis, Tenn.
yesterday. Loss $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

The oftbe Buens Vista Jefferson Co. IL Post Oce
has been changed 10 hsuvile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

The business Of protecting slave property in the
Territories. in conformity to the Dred Scott dsci.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
BARRY's TRICOPHERoUs
a the Best and Cheapest Article tor DRESSING
Boau,ityins, Cleaning, Curling,
Preserving and restoring the Hair
ladies, try II. SoT sale by Druggists ano IeIluu.l'

SEWING MACnINEs.-An perons who have been
induced 10 buy sxwss which viii not perform the
vurh that purchasers expected them to do Informed thai
uxsKss MACHINES nsve, a any kind Of work No one
y syvr disappointed In these machines
4 A eIsCER L. Co, No. ass Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

yh. iuueose increase In the demand for these admirable
Nsohns.- hes tebe6 within four monhs-ndcst.s u re-
vytrs prosperity county The prices OF our Mschnes
have beer greatly reduced A., .so ,o.,.v..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

GROVER a. BAKERS CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
Nfw STYLES AT REDucED PRIcEs:
No. ta5 BROADWAY, kEw-foRg,
No. I62 FuL Tos-sr., BRookYLS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1903
rhs Fourth Edition Ia ready, and oont1insi
AsraososIcAL CALCULATIONS AID CALEsDARs for the year
1889.
SovrssyEsr or 1HE UErTED Executive and Jo-
tioisl
A Lsro, TIE MEMBERS TIE UNITED SENATE,
politically classified
Lasr or rHt krssERs or THE HOUSE OF RETRLsEEri'
SrvEs, politically classified
AFoLITIcALLY CLASSIFIED Lisr oT TIE ANAVITH CON-
sREss, a. Tar a. Jet chosen
sKETcB or THE TROUBLES IN UTsa.
AssrRIcr or TINE Laws PASSED AT TIE LAsr bEsIos on
OokeRRSG
govIsxHEsrs oV EURoPI-aULtEG sovrIEIess &C.
Row THEx ULEcr BOGUS U. 8 SENATORS ~ iSDIANi-
ELECTION RETURsS FROM ALL TIM STATES HOLDING oES
ERAL ELECTIONS 1852 carefully compiled and compared win
Former Fieotct. expressly for The TRIBUNE ALHAsAc
ELEcTiox RETURNS THE STATE or NEw'foss nv
TOWNSHIPS AND WARDs
Lasr or STATES CAPITALS, GoyESSoRs TIMES or LsGI'
LArvt MEETINGS. HoLDIsG OF ELECTIONS. kc, with othei
uaasssu Of General and perua en- interest.
free postage prepaid single copies Is cents American
coin, Twelve COPIES OIL one Hundred copies 90.
Hsen BY Express 81 per iOoi ID copies for 81.
Crss,. accompanied With the cash. respectfully solicited
AAsr,., HORACE GREELEY L Co.,
Tribune Buildings, NewYorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

RUPrURE CURED, BY MARSH & Co.'S RADICAL
CUas so keep 81 ELAs sroeKSss foE var
a. Sstrmltie, ,5e 70 order. Otce IA 'e,eyst Aaios
900 Y Ladies private rooms Az leo SIC s'seasaaI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
Public Meeting.

Pursuant to general notice given, a
very large meeting of the citizens Of Mani
towoc was held at the Court House, on
Saturday evening, Sept 24th, 1859.
The meeting was organized by appoint
ing C. S. CASRIeHr, Esq, Chairman, VIII
LIAM RAHR, Esq, Vice President, and JERE
CROWLEY, Secretary.
Mr.. E. ]. Smalley, as Chairman of a
Committee appointed at former meeting
to report Resolutions, presented the fol-
lowing from said Committee
Whereas, it has become a fixed law in
business of this village, for all laborers,
mechanics, and manufacturers, to be paid
for their labor, mechanism, and manutac-
tured articles in trade, or barter, or mer-
chandise, at enormous profits to the yender
and reducing the price of the labor to a
mere nominal sum.
And uhereas, the barter trade has had a
tendency TO increase the price of mer-
chandise and provisions to a far higher per-
centage than the cash value, thereby driv-
ing away from Manitowoc the best trade of
the country around US. Therefore.
Resolycd, That we who wholly disap-
prove of the practice Of paying laborers
wholly in trade and merchandis, that it is
a burden too great to be borne, and that
for the protection of ourselves, our families
and our homes, we refuse longer to be gov
erne1 by this system.
ReS0t0ed, That for the protection of me-
chanics and laborers, and to introduce in
this village better system of trade, we
deem it eNpedient to form an association
to be called the Mechanic Association of
Manitowoc, to be governed by such by
laws as shall hereafter be adopted.
Resolyed, That the laborer who works
for six shilling per day in store pay, does
not realize more than three or four shil-
lings per day for his labor.
Resolyed, That those who are compell-
ing the laborer and mechanic to take all
his pay in trade, are operating against the
best interests Of the property holders of
Manitowoc
ReSolyed, That we will use our influence
to bring about system Of trade founded
upon cash basis.
Each and every Resolution was read in
the English and German languages, voted
upon separately, and unanimously adopted
Mr.. Roeser moved that a committee of
ten be appointed to draft Constitution and
Bylaws and to report officers for the So
ciety in accordance with the second reso-
lutious; which motion was carried, and the
Chairman appointed the following gentle
men as such committee.
Messrs. Chas. Reser, Adolph Whitman,
t. F. Hoye, X. S. Auberg, Z. J. Smalley,
Fred. Schenck, d. Wallace, J. n. Perry,
Henry WestpbaI, and John Horst.
Mr.. Adoph Whitman being called on,
addressed the meeting il both the English
and German languages.
After ordering the proceedings to be
published in all the village papers, the
meeting adjourned until Saturday evening
next at the Court House.
c. S. CANRIGHT, Pres't,
WIN. RAUR, Vice Pres't,
JERE CROWLEY, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30

the crank by the application ofheat, might
overcome the difficulty, and this course was
next tried. A bed of iron plates was
placed Immediately below the broken pin,
and brisk fire kindled upon it; the crank
being so adjusted as to bring the fire di-
rectly upon it. The roasting process was
continued for considerable time, and then
Mr.. Caldwelns battering ram was again
applied. A few sturdy strokes were given,
the loosened pin yielded, little by little,
and finally dropped. A cheer went up, to
testify that one difficulty, at least, had been
overcome. During all this weary period Of
suspense the storm continued to rage, the
gale did not decrease, and the steamer roll
ed heavily.
The next process was the elevation Of
the crank to the proper position for receiv-
ING the new pin. Then another obstacle
intervened. A transverse slat, intended to
receive smaller pin, to be keyed on, was
found to be out Of line; the crank pin was
displaced, and vigorous filling process
commenced, which continued for some
hours. At last the tin plate was fitted, the
transverse key was put into place, the caps
were adjusted, the paddle-wheels released
from their lashings, the steam was gently
let on, and the machinery again began to
work smoothly but slowly, and amid the
loud cheers Of I'll on board, the Persia's
head was again tdrned towards New York
and Capt. Judkins and Engineer Caldwell
were exhaIted to a fabulous height Of es-
TEEN and confidence.
The repairs Of such nature so satisfac
torily accomplished at sea during a heavy
storm and on board a deeply-laden vessel,
proves not only that the Persia is a
staunch and sea worthy craft, but that
those who have been invested with her
charge are equal to any probable emer-
gency. It is needless to say that every
passenger on board the Persia unites in
the expression of admiration which this
extraordinary achievement has called forth.
The remainder Of the voyage was accom-
plished without the occurrence Of any 9th
er event.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
DIE d.

In this village on Friday night, the Odd
inst, BARTINE c. son of VIM. G.. and
GERTRUDE HoAG, aged Il months.
On the oath inst, CHARLES, son of
LOTS G. and CAROLINE SEEGER, aged 8
years.
On the 25th inst, MARY T. wife of G.
S. DoNoHuE, aged a years.
On the 2Sth inst, ISABEL, infant daugh-
ter Of Thomas and CoRNELIA f. WINDIArE
aged 10 months and IS days.
On the 2S,h inst, WILLIAM WARD
Oldest son of JOHN and MARY a. JONES,
aged 10 years and Q months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
New York Matters.

New ! DIRK, Sept %.
The Ocean Queen sailed this afternoon
for Southampton and dayre. She took out
lSS passengers, and upwards of 81, $780,
coo in specie.
Wm. Ii. Little, clerk in the banking
house of Winslow & Lemar, was arrested
today on charge of embezzling 50 900 from
his employers. Part of the money has been
recovered.
Philip Fitzsimmons and John Cole, clerks
in Barclay street. were assaulted last night
on the corner of Broadway and Canal
streets, Cole turned upon one of his as
sailants and shot him down. The person
shot is a notorious rowdy named Joseph
Wilson. He will probably die.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30

TIE New SroRE.-We took peep in
side of the new store of PLAT, Villas &
Co, day or two since, and we must ac-
knowledge that the size and finish of the
store itself, and the large quantity of goods
tas,efully arranged throughout the whole
building, were things We did not expect to
see. The firm itself is a heavy one, and
the large stock of goods which they are
now ready to exhibit to the public, Will
make a large increase in the business o.
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
- -

ACcIDEST FROM PIsToL-BoYs Be-
WARE OF FIRE ARMs.-One Of our oldest
and most respected citizens, on Tuesday
last, while ransacking among SEINE old pa
pers in a trunk which had been standing
in the garnet for many years, accidentally
came across a small pistol. His son, a
bright and intelligent lad, begged it of him,
and the fond parent could not refuse the
request. a short time only elapsed after
its delivery, before a report was heard, in
connection with screams, and the boy was
found with his face in a shocking condition,
having been burnt with powder. Further
search proved that the pistol contained a
ball, and from the location where it was
found, it must have passed very nearly the
boys head. This pistol had not probably
been used in twenty years, and its prema-
ture discharge is an additional warning to
parents and children in handling fire arms
We are rejoiced to hear that the injury is
but slight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30

WASHINGTON MoNUMENT.-Our citizens
who wish to contribute their mite towards
monument to the " Father of his Coun-
try" have now an opportunity of doing 50.
Postmaster WrTMANN has placed a box
in his office where "dime" or quarter
can be slipped in without being observed
by the curious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30

DISTINGUISHED VIsIToR.-The citizens
of Mantowoc had the pleasure of seeing
and taking by the hand last week, Hon.
Lion SLOVENIAN, the Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer. He also visited
the Democracy Of Two Rivers. All were
pleased with his good appearance and frank
and manly conduct. He made good i'm
preston among some Of our Republican
friends, and We know of tew who will
cast their votes for him at the coming cleo
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30

NEAT PRrNTISG.-We have seen a
" poster " printed in colors, and in the
German language, which beats any German
printing we have ever noticed in the State.
1t is for the County Fair to be held here
next week, and our readers will agree with
us, when they see it, that it is done in
neat style. 1t bears the "imprint" of the
&" Wisconsin Demokrat," and Mr.. RoEsER
and his Foreman should be proud of such
good Job.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
BEER s. KERN,

North side, opposite Richards Foundry. Deal
ers in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions,
Glass, Cookery, Fancy Goods, Oil-Cloth,
Wooden yarn, Fancy Baskets, Fddles and
Guitars, aud Guitar strings. Toys, Cordures,
Paperhangings, Brushes, &c.
Respectfully solicit a share of public patron
age.
Manitowoc, July, 1859 milf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-30
~I In our columns today will be

T In our columns today will be
found the proceedings of apublic meeting,
held at the Court House on Saturday even.
ing. Tie meeting was very large, and at
tended by a great many Of our business
men, and is deliberations were character
ised BY moderation, and good feeling. An
other meeting will be held at the same
place on Saturday evening next.