davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-13

ls ns '.ss = Hssgsrs gssfy. sitsstst q - sSs
sfs - ~ ssAisates stssss
tsis ~ isss ises sa astsftsy - - tsf
Nsy-@AsF 49, ut1l s'siesk Tsrss - 80 sssA
ostssff 70 is~9 fOsEpH bRrA
Tfrses
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-13

III See the Notes - Nsssrs. Fowl. a
Co, 10 rsfsrsses 70 liss Of steamers, Cor
frsigh' 'nA p.sssngsr,, bs,wsss AlsEasdris
and New Yor1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-13

Coach Factory,
"a BerryVilie 10 nsnufseio,tn.,,a ,...,
al ''rts Of Cayr,aS,s
By ,te purchase Of ID. Steam s.x Nil
have fsei'iites for ne maasfset,,, Of c.,,,..,.
6.rr''"sd ., no oihe' e'tssii,hmsniis ~, So.
We net only nsnafsctsss WV
SPOhES AND PELLIES
Iof our see: eui.' Tor csfrisE. Mss,n
more az Phhsdelpbts W. esn a., n.,.-.,
slis CsiI'ss'' % 'ts b's' slyl. ssd o. ID, Iss ,,
ss' % M Eastern clues W. s,u .sm,.,, -,
tas bs'' Esisb. shnesi. ofts,I.sS a. a.. 49,.
.n"s' Psfl"Dlsf' sf sSbsisbusIrv. sh,,t,,.
sni tssi=-P,fisci ssiisfscttOa stlt \. t..,,.t !.
evan css~ u pattkass
meets going 90. Ws have con.t.st sarna.g....
sNA lee urh '"seltshmsnt u ID, Es.,fr Cut,,
sns ere prepared 10 fsfpi.A. rtaii. IN .,.,rI
% plfchsss CafusKss
tks lAfsN slFlss an Iu,e,,v-. "a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-13
IIR2 AND x.Ir1
AGENCY,

CBAaLEsrows, JsvvHasos Co va
Ocsobsr J, lsi?
near SIR ~ beg iesve To oa-r yos -, ,,..
Dsiees A. Agent % this and sdys,h,st Co,nr,..
tot the foisosiss Insurance. Cospan,,, -. .,
feet and most hvofabiy knosa 10 ID. uahl
States viz
THE 4ETSA INSURANCE coMp.sr
VI Hsf,fOre, cons.eucst
auihorir,e CAPITAL, 81 500 900 N
Pad up CAPITA. ooo zoe 20
h'e" 30Je ~ "a
HOME INSURANCE coM,ASr.
csPii,l. Csg pad >,) 81 GO sn,s
SofPius, (Sr,f) teo Acc ~
CHARTER OAK FIRE AND MAINE ISsr,
ANcE COMPANY,
o. HAsrresp. Cospsereu
Capital, ava,
Surpius, -
NEw YoaK LIFE INSURANCE CoMp.N,
accumulated CAPITAL o. Sos eoi A.
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE CON
PASY.
or HAEussp. Cersaerreyr.
Cspnsl. 500 90 n
WITH A LARGE SURPLUS
lam prepared To grant Lite In,sras., ,.,.
Tor . Urn Of year. OF for Liis both 90 N. N,
a AID Cash systems. Also FIRE INsuEaN
Chs 81 buiidinFs OF every de,cTiptIon 81.
i1tc PlAi- Stock Ut soile, Gran
SICK, in Barn, &C sc
The Lives Of Negroes also Inssrsd tor NJ
more ware. Tor too bard. 81 their vaiss
cVRAIe. - los ss perfect soiv.ss, n.,r
pf.bs vii allow.
ia application either personally o. hy i.r'
vii atVnce make a personal examination Of n.
property wished to be insured, ~ibia lh,,or,.,
Of th- adjoining COunIics
" One, ons door East ef Carer Uesr
Chare~govh Va
Your, respectfully,
Ocl - 59-iy HR RIDDLE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-13
Special Notices..

TrnE PEW RENTS Of ts. spi.cor.l
Church are nov due
October 6 80 l. BoTTs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-13
TRUST SALE.

NV 'rfss ~ . D-sd q Tsu.t hs- u zss -.
~ 70 - ~ sefih-F. tfes'ss - brsst o.
Phh.p taoes ssisf ~ sfh sss 81 S.Fisus~f 80
rsrh deed . a 'resfs ~ tks CIssk't sc. = Jsfsi
80 tessig 80 pf-,ssa u - . its.s n 70. -
GO Hess-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-13
Clarke Coach Factory,
BERRHvILLE, -
CLARkE COUNTY, INK
Virginia. @.0D


I'hk 'ae'eriber', thsssn,i to ID. public for ~.
s.'y lbefsi ps'tOnsTs hey have received +,
funUg us ~ ElTr atirn I'm AL hi,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

Congressional Items.
The Cincinnati Gszst;es Washington dis.
patch of the 18th says:
The real grouud Of personal hostility In
shermrn, rs have stated, is the fear OF the
thorough Investigations into the corruption OF
the Go venment which will surely follow his
election. The Helper tall is universally un
dentcod TO be a most paltTy pretext to cover
the actual reason for their iactious course.
Mr.. Haskiu paid his respeets 20 the Govern
ment organ for its assaults on him. His re-.
marks were Of the most ciustic and peculiarly
satisfactory manner He commanded close
attention, and caused much wincinp on the
Democratic side
In answer to Mr.. Haskin's charge that sew.
eral hundred laborers had been employed in
the Philadelphia Navy Yard expressly to elect
Mr.. Florence, that gentleman gravely protested
amid roars of laughter on all sides, that these
labcrers were needy, and were employed in
good faith.
Mr. NOEL, Of Missouri, then made a speech.
which nearly cleared the House. He assailed
the South Americans, and ventured to lecture
Mr. Curry and others for their secessionism -
NJ. Miles Of South Carolina, and Mr. Lamar OF
Mississippi, took him to task, and badly snarled
up the thread OF his discourse. Instead Of lec-
turing, he found himBelf seriously leohired
He also read the aoti.Lecomptonites out Of
the Democratic party.
Mr. Hickman replied warmly and incidentally
denounced the Presidents newspaper for aceu
sations that buchanan knew to be false. He
said in plain terms that he occupied his present
position, for the reason that he refused to be
bribed into the support Of the Executive lie
had been offered mo-e than he was worth He
made a scathiug exposition of the Presidents
dupliciiy and treschery on the Kansas ques-
ton, His speech prcdueed a deep impression.
Il was strong NOlthern speech, denouncinR
the south as breaking every compromise that
had ever been made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
Driving NnrrI,nrner. .nut.

A Washington despatch Of the 9Th states that
thirty-two agents of New York and Boston
houses arrived at Washington that day from the
South, and report the feeling soarsat against
Northerners that they have been compelled to
abandon their business aud return They also re-
port that Norherners OF long residence in the
South have been driven from their homes.
Eleven business men who were on their way
South, after reaching station in Virginia were
turned back by Vigilance Committee They
arrived in Washington on the 7th Such is
the spirit of Slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

BIO CArrLE Three oxen, weighing 3 600
pounds each, were shipped at London, Madison
county, on the G. @, & @. Railroad for New
York, yesterday afternoon they were raised
on the farm of afr John Bryant, of Fayetts
county and are probably the largest specimens
of Ohio cattle ever shipped from Che State
Columbus gfafeelnaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
Arriean CONAN m Roston.

The New York Shipping List Of last week mo-
tices as one of the signs of the times, the res
ceipt in Boston of several bales of African
tfree labor cotton, which is advertised for sale
son advantageous terms.' The advertisement
contains the reeommendatOry suggestion that
IL ready sale be found for the article, it will
stimulate further importations from Africa"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

THR IsAusURATloR We are informed that
Major Gen. Henry Wilson has issued his 0rdera
TO BriRadier-Gen l.. Buttles, instructiDg him
TO order out the entire military force Of the brig
ade upon the occasion Of tho inauguration Of
Gov. Dennison, which will probably be on the
9th Of JanuarY COtnmbny Fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
Kentucky senntor.

Tbe Hon. J. G. Breckenridge has been cho-
sen United States Senator for six years from
Kentucky, by msjority OF twcnty-nine on
joint'balot. The Vice President no doubt ex-
pects the Union win hold together for that PEI
rod, despite the threats of the iire,eaters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

gp- A good story is told by the Chicago
Times, about the appointments Of postmastsrs
in that State. One unluekly sppointee was
compelled to decline for the reason set forth
below
Dear Sir-AIthough acknowledge the hon
or of my appointment, regret TO say that
have yet an unexpired term of five years TO serve
in the Penitentary, which compels me to de-
cline your hattering Offer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

EB~An old gentleman of Boston, being urged
TO sign call Tor Uniou-Saving meeting, re-
piled, "No, SRI II the Union Is in danger j will
fight forit but win not 20 myself nor ask
Othem Is 80, and lesiae about il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

CoLD IN sT. Louis.--At ~. Louis on the
morning Of Dec. 7sb, at o'clock, Che nsreaTy
reached two degrees below zero.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

A TIMELY WARNINe. .-Demoeratic leaders are
constantly threatening to commit treason, If
they are beaten in the approaching Presidential
contest Let them read carefully the particulars
we publish Of the execution of John Brown, who
on Friday last was hung for treason and rebell-
ion. II is not too late to pToftby his example;
and we have hopes Of them, as We have no rsa
son to suspect any of them of being actuated by
John Browns ihdomitbble courage - Washing.
ton Era
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
Maltts.
Boar0inQ.

ROARD ING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
- has takenthe fac Boarding HOUSE. No 2l0 Superior
St which his teen ntwiy lifted up Rnd open for
the recep ption OF hoardPrs jy25'2t3
pOARDING. - The House No. "a
II Public Square, and by he Stone Churrh-Ons of the
pleasAntest locations in the cityhas heeu Thoroughly
paired and is open for noarde. Fannes wishing
furnish their rooms accommodated with large
and convenient and bedrooms; aud Single Roarders
ard Day Boaders viii end good accommodations
sonable terms Ladies excluded References given
and rareived apr1n9n 8 W HITppr1T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
Grlproutrs.

EngTaving and aiIhograpbing.
RRAINERD & BURRIDGB, WOOD
.1p ENGRAVERS AND IITHOGRPHERS Bank
street. Cleveland o.
pOBERT GILL-SlLVER AND
Nv Electro Pia'er, Door Plter and ManufuctoT-cor-
n5r Of Ontario ard Prospect SIS (up star) eyeard o.
Is VraPaitd to rtpne $50 MS, FORKS Cutols Sc, and
make them equal To new. Door Trimmings fur. ishe
Plated 10 crdor Bell Hanging prou pity attended % ana
prices reasonable ill22dtl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
Half IA Century since.

The 9th day Of June next will be fifty years
from the time the late Alfred Kell, y came into
Ohio, In the spring of 1910, J. p. Kirkland
now the well-known Proiessor-started from
Connecticut with Joshua st we; they came TO
Loweville, Lewis county, New York, taking up
on their way Alfred Kelley, who was at school
AZ Whitesboro, The journey was performed on
horseback. Remaining some days in LoweVille,
the three came on west, and ON the night of June
9th, 1910, arrived at Conneaut Greek, and near
the mouth found lodgings at settlers cabin.
Their supper was made from picked pickeIel
and pOtatoea-the latter had just been bought
for seed-they had butter aud milk but there
was no bTead The party numbered six: Al
fred Kelley, uriAi Holmes and son, OF Litchfeld,
Joshua Stowe, DR. Kirkland, and the sixth was
man who joined the party on the wAy--name
not recollected --Heraid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

"Stop stop g. said the other; "yOu need not
go through give up the money l had no
idea you knew i'll"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
,NEsDAY MORNING. DEcEMBERn Ia, 1859.
MORNING LEADER.
WEDNESDAY MORNINo, DEC "a, 1853.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTlNo,

u plsin and ornanebtal pfn lax of every descripf
dOnq it the PnntiUg Establishment Of ths III MN te
on the latest improved and RAPID Steam presstg io
ths ts ,y ~ % Ahott notice aud al reasonable tak
fr lcuaf attention paid TO blank work Every drAcrib
Ton OF BtndinS done, especially Blans Books Iedeefs
Journals, Sales Books, peeeiv,pg Books &c, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

gdS-- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports aud Marine News see fourth
page 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

~ II is related of two members of Congress.
that in social moment each boasted over the
other OF his early advantages, and especially Of
his religious education, when one staked a
hundred dollars that the other could not aceu-
rately repeat the Lords Prayer The bet was
taken, and the money put up, and he who was
10 recila apmmencad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

DENTIST.
REMOVAL.
DR. ,. f. ROBINSON HAS RE-

~ nOVeG his Dental Office to his residence, No 4e
Wood 81 four doors North 0fthe NJ e. Church, where he
. who may need his services
Claye'Rnd MsrGh 30 ls53-mh2a:dt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

"Now lay me down to sleep
! pray the Lord my soul to keep;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
Builders & Arfbitctts.


RR0OKS s. O. Il Il. w, BUILD
~ Frs Also Manufacturers vi Doors, Blinds, sash,
Buckets and all sindu Of Scrol-Sawng aud Gothic wof
Particular aten ~ paid 20 kittins-u Stores Factory On
Diyisionst. Me- tenre 9lcek. Cleyslnnd y noi0-S3'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14
DAILY MORNING LEADER.
Att'ps & GcurseIlors.

IL rPersons forwarding orders for subscription without
CASH need not cxneci o reeaiye any attent en
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-14

) shilling per week 20 City snbaoribers.
give Dollars per year 90 Mail Subscribers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-23
Politics in the Pulpit.

The lne manifestations made by Minis
tiers of The Gospel throughout the country
in behalf of the murderer DKowN, have not
met with that appreciation from the peo-
pie which was expected by those who en-
tered the Pulpit, and from the sacred desk
poured out maledictions upon the heads of
those who saw fit to sustain the people of
one-half of our confederacy in the rights
guaranteed them by the Constitution of
our common country. Nor have the eff
forts of clergymen, introducing politics in
to their pulpits, been productive in times
past of any such results as at all to encour-
age future experiments They have shown
themselves as bigoted and ignorant as
were the clergymen of old who chastised
Calico for discovering the earth's motion,
or those of latter time, who regarded the
designs of the great Columbus as blasphe-
nous, or those Of a still later day, who al
luded to the poor victims they were hang
ing for imaginary witchcraft, as so many
/" fire brands Of hell"
We speak Of clergymen who, not con-
tent in their vocation, profane it by making
it subservient to political designs. We
speak Of ambitious, dogmatical, overbear-
ing demagogues in clerical garments, who
when they go up into tie pulpit for reli,
gious purposes, and see around them per-
sons differing from them in matters of pol
itical opinion, cannot content themselves
until they have denounced that difference
ofopinion as among the objectionable sins.
We speak of ordained politicians making
stump speeches in the sacred places to
which they claim to have been called by
God-making them where, by the laws of
the land, no answer is permitted, and
where text of scripture at the beginning,
and an "amen" at the end, can be resort
ed to as convenient articles to increase
their effect upon the voters.
This mipgling together Of theological
and political vacations is, we believe, gen
orally condemned as violation of all Just
rules Of propriety. The new and old
wines Of politics and theology are not safe
ly to be mingled in the same bottles The
rents in partizan raiments are not to be
made whole with new patches put on by
clerical tailors. The OK of the world and
the ass Of the church will never do we'll
yoked together in partizan harness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-23

bali of the State would have been more
fully developed, and the assessed valuation
of It's real estate more than doubled, and
Milwaukee. through her connections with
that north and with the south west, would
have become the centre of vast trade
the metropolis in truth and fact not only
Of Wisconsin, but Of additional territory
Astounding in agricultural and mineral re-
sources of vast extent and great richness
From the time Milwaukee had struck the
first blow on this Southwestern Road as
the commencement of the proper system.
she would have marched forward with gi-
gantic strides, and without faltering, and
now been the Queen City Of the West
numbering now, instead Of 40, 900, 10000
inhabitants, and her present assessed valu-
alton of property, instead of Sl2,0O0,000,
would have reached s4O,0000C0; and,
what would be more gratifying still, other
towns on the Lake Shore and in tie inte-
rior of the State would have increased in
population and wealth in an equal ratio,
and each bound to sustain Milwaukee as
the great centre Of all.
Milwaukee can never recover what she
las lost in strength Of position, nor gain in
population and wealth what tn at position
entitled her to but she may, by change
of policy, which has been narrow minded
and selfish, gain something in the North
TO compensate for what, through her blum
ders, she has lost in the South and West.
The true interests of Milwaukee will second
the demand that the North is bound to
make, that such legislative measures be
adopted as to effectually recover the two
Land Grants from the control of two bank
rupt corporations, which obtained that
control through fraud, bribery and corrup-
ton, and thus far have used it for no
good, honest, and legitimate purpose
Next week we propose to show how and
why this can and should be done, and what
benefits will result to Milw aukce and the
S. ate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-23

Gs There is truth in the following from
the Wisconsin Farmer, at Madison. We
are under cloud at present, but it will
soon be bright:
WISCONSIN, AFTER ALL, AND FOREVER.
Travel III several States, including Min
nesota, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, during
the autumn, has worn the impression still
deeper than ever upon our mind, that, aft
er all, there is no portion Of the great and
glorious West, Ike our own Wisconsin,
none Of such varied resources-none of
equal picturesqueness and beauty Of natu
ralscenery-noneof so in great health, intel
ligence, energy, enthusiasm, and product
i've industry on the part of the people,
Our villages and cities are more beautiful
and thrifty, and country proper more va
riel in surface, and easily made into farms
Well may the citizens of the Badger State
be content with the home of their choos-
ing; only let them be true to themselves,
and Wisconsin cannot fail to become on 6
Of the brightest stats i'll the glorious galaxy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-23
Arrival Of the America.
SacEvIIIF Dec

SACKvILLE, Dee. 10.
The mail steamer America, from Liver
pool on the 2nd inst, has just arrived at
Halifax this morning. Her advices are
two days la.er than those furnished by the
steamer Nova Scotian. The Press of Eu-
rope is chiefly engaged in the discussion of
matters appertainng to the approaching
Congress and the probable plenipotenlia-
ries to represent the various powers.
The London Times strongly urges Lord
Palmerston to represent England in Con-
gress. Ii is rumored that the 9Th Of Jan
uary has been set aside for the fist set
ting Of the Congress
The particulars of the recent emeute be-
tween the French and Morocco forces,
state thatthc French fleet had destroyed
two forts at the mouth of the river Te-
tram, in return for firing at French yes
sci as it was passing. 4 position of neu
raIity was subsequently resumed by the
French government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-23

HE SPANIsH-MoRocco WAR.-The
enthusiasm in SPAN for carrying on the
war against Morocco, is SO great that the
Bank of Barcelona has offered the Spanish
government an advance of 5000, 900 reals,
without interest, all the time the war might
last. On the 25th ult, more than 10000
Moors attacked for the third time the re-
doubt before Cerulla, and were repulsed.
The Spanish troops showed great bravery
during this engagement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-23
Union MEETINGS.
The Madison Patriot, of late date,
lakes the following suggestion:

The Madison Patriot, of late date,
makes the following suggestion:
GA great Union meeting is soon to be
held in New York. Why can't the friends
of the Constitution and the Union in Wis
consin, without respect to party, hold a
Union meeting in Milwaukee or Madison (?
What say our friends When treason and
apology for cold blooded murder are open.
ly proclaimed in pulpits. and through a
portion of the public press, is it not high
time for those who do believe this Union
of some Importance to our future welfare,
to meet and express their attachment to
the best form Of government ever devised
by mortal man? Is the motion seconded {?
We, of the Pilot, second the motion =
We say, and for the reasons given, that
not only the meeting at Milwaukee or
Madison ought to be held, but that meet
ings should be held in each of those cities.
and not only there, but in every county,
city and village in the State, to express
the sentiments of the people upon this sub
lect, and that those sentiments are opposed
to every and all efforts made on the part
of the Aboltionists of the North, or the
Fire Eaters of the South, to bring about a
dissolution of the States Of the Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-23
Foreign Jews by the Nova Sestia.
PORTIAHD Ma Deo IL

IofTLAED, Me-, Dec. 10.
Craftsmanship Nova Scotia, from Liver
pool on the Isl instant, brings the follow
ing news:
A Madrid despatch says that sharp en-
gagement took place between the Span
iards and Moors or the 25th ult The
loss was heavy on both sides. The Span
iards had 50 killed and 400 wounded.
An explanation of the current reports
regarding the bombarding Of Tangiers has
been given, which says that the French
squadron neither bombarded Tangiers nor
Ceuta. A small fort on the coast of Mo-
rocco having fred at French steamer,
the latter replied, and having dismantled
the ratification, rejoined the squadron at
Algesiras.
1t is also stated that the Commander of
the French squadron hal informed the Mo-
rocco Government that this does not
change the relations between the two
countries.
MARsEILLEs, Nov. 30.-Constantinople
advices report that great storm occnr-
red in the EuXine sea; about eighty vessels
were lost, and the coast was strewn with
the dead The inhabitants had stripped
the vessels of all their effects. Tug steam
ers had been sent to render assis. ance in
the recovery of property.
MADRID, Nov. 29.-It is reported that
the government of Tangiers had fired on
the French squadron, and the latter repli-
ell by bombarding the place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-23
IS /. III s Sss>-

CoTToN IN RACtNE Co.--Mr GooDRIcH,
Supervisor from the town of Raymond, has
shown tie editor of the Racine Journu{, a
sample Of cotton which he raised OH lis
farm. lie expresses the idea that there
would be no difficulty in raising the article
in sufficient quantities for ones own use,
by all the farmers in the county. 1t would
not, of course, do to depend upon it as
sure crop. But he thinks we could never
have a more uufavorabie season than the
last, aud he has succeeded even through
the drought and frost of last summer in
raising fine sample. The sample which
he exhibited was a fine specimen Of the
Sea Island variety