davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
D.. II. Glascock & Co.

- ~S' S4SeSSOSA ~ W.
, Houses and Lots South of Broad st, on Hish q.
do do ON College Hlll;
store house do dwelling attached
20 acres on Gaiaun pike, 2 miles cut;
lOts on Market street College Hal:
70 acres on the Lebanon pike;
lois IN HArdns ADDITION;
Is serss on lndi-n ereeki (eognsy-l
IL l0t Carroll street.
fs6 acres on Brswnt creek
1000 do wah Sod Saw Mil on Marrow Bsser
lot on Aarket street
use and lot on North Cherry street:
oaao DO. 10 Dc sum aer ssrssti
10 lcts 90 Aarfresso0ro ssks y miles cut.
~ acres eornsr Of Jefe,r1un stress well I.uprox
100 feet on is.rcia.s pI<e, isaprOsed;
100 do Belle addlilons
~ acres Broad street, extended rsiI improved;
nne residence on Moth College street No. Ils;
hDase and ist "a summer street soath of Ash:
do 60 Mc6avock strs..t1 West N.shvll.e.
f70 acres % PARADISE lil 10 gnliss out
nlirk store honse, whsie's crurk pike, Edseheld;
lots corner q College aud DeinninbraSc slreetsi
% No 90, betSrea fiFead ana l,esnuu.0rane
= IL Ia No iOs, West Nsshgilie;
houses and lsls sa Demansf4ns street, wes,
81 lees on saaanser, bel~sen cAurrh and Union.
o. ssrss "a Hfick chaIsh piks, ~. miles cut;
lots 90 JAcksen street;
thses-sssFy ss,ek bs.lsess house On College sta
ee-u'.'.. sss.asaes ga ne eofper u sssalner.nd
- acres MI Greek. uii-s o1l.
ts DO VASES crssk. mls1 oai: -
~ 40 NeNf4 A<A44s e4t4l4llE the ae0Er-
80 30 aaJsining Maple ws,od "a he West;
leo feet on teilsEs slreuf. cxtendeds
iss iss % 10 -ssss ss NsssA q. = 'ss ey, miles esi;
~ iois ssiles frvtn csty ~ neaphs;. r
N4rioos bstz II West Nsshy lie.
Thai szss..ssain4ry ~ases po@sf On Daek Rivers
knoun : The oid slaae foFt,
Several tets ia EsinE's aa.liuen
los sgres on eali11n I1ke, : uKles ext
Go Assais ts..kia paks, 30 y-rds essond
hoses and ias, N.rlh lt,ssss sssess;
is0 acres ln kubeftsan ctsuntF, aed lmprpscd, -
nsis xssi u thr hopktusrilit roeSs
100 fccs On fiumptreys ~ soufh A-z.yille, No.
g a1l Az
49, feet oa sanal1sr, boffesn canreh ana nsoea,
= fees hroaa a., .elaasss sneiby hs1'e.l Coi-
lsss 90 ns~ 'rr-akla rsks. a. ne nsusA q RAN
s-ssssl II. 8 ssas : .aa leAs,.. .ad..es. Eass-
1sfs
Asuss -aa y. sesses q flsss0s aad FAihss-
lad, kd<e1eid.
house sad ID % asisnare, sss~sen chussh
.-.-sss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-25
What are Good Medicines!

Wnat are G00Q medicines!
A LMOSf every family in the country is obliged Ia
n depend IN great measure upon popular pat -nt
medicines. doTe business Is done with them by drug
giss every year, than with all their other
together. In such imp rtInt matter, what folly IL
cor mi'ted, aud loss Of life Incurred, by using un
known and dangerous remedies, when a reliable anC
authenticated medicine like the Graefenberg Family
remedies, can be obtained in any TOW in the Unel
States
READ THE FOLLOWING:
''In every instlnce, as far "a long and extensive
aequ .intance enables 20 judge, the Graeienbcrg
Family Medicines have done AL that IS claimed tor
item" (The Vegetable Iis, Uterile Cath0sio0a, and
Green MJunsdin UiIitAaeTlt, t0oTk Btsrdcies.l
A. Fox, Pastor Pres. ChGrch, spencer, y. Y.
wM r. iDg, Practising Pa , siciah, Bsayerdam, MY.
G.w. bUsHNELr, NJ. d.. Hartford, OHIO.
JANIS WnsoS, West Bedford, Ohio
ALEX. MACKENZIE, Agent,
aug8 Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-25
Crutcher LANDS, EdgeneId

DURSUANT % DEGREES OF the chancery cour, n,
Il Nashville, In the case Of CRuIcnKR VS. CnrrcHEH .
the undersigned will sell public sale on tie premi-
ses, on r
thursday, the L 9th day Of Sept. $50,
thAt valuable property known the Crutcher Tract
oi lna lying across the river from the city adjoin-
ing kdge1eid on the North, and containing npWards
OF 30 acres,
The property has been tasefully laid on into large
lots-and plan OF the DIVISION with fun particulars
&C. viii be published in hand bills in few days and
" these adv eTnsemcnts the Of buyers m par
ucularly solicited. j. 4, GLEAyES, C. A N
aug9-td. A.y : Iaxf,-tFy A .ens
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-25
l)rofessional Garos.
Dr. A. w. MESECK,

INROM Prussia, for thrteeen ears ID TINS pun
he on College street, corner of Line, where ne may
he consulted personally or by letter
Fverv disease II trusted to liGP in time, must van
fsh under his skIilfui and genius treatment For al
fertious Of the lungs etc, he has peculiar success
ful treatment, experimental oa himself
aDr27-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-25
CITY Property for Sale,

Il HAT very desirable property at tho corner of
Il Cedar aud Cherry street, known the old Union
Buildings.
Also.
Tie property occupied by Mr.. JoxEs as a Boarding
Ito Sc on CedAr street For particulars apply TO
tuly2O f. r, GI.ASCOCK a CO. Agonts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-25

Coke.
1O0 .csseokk s.s. a. had .aa is's.,ssz ( s,...v
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-25
llasbuillf Patriot.

TERMS.
Daiiy ,peI inHdm, 80 W
Tri-Weekly per annum, m,.................. 90
Weekly per .nnum, um,...--....-.-....-...-.S Oo
One Weeklyfor two years two Weekhes
for one year in advance ,............ W
When the Daily, Tri-Weeky or Weeklyis 10 De
iscontnued tpaid in advance at the time snoscroeo
r) the subscriber order, other wise II wlll De
.ntinned ,atour option, until paid for ana stoppeu'
not va be paid at the time OF dlscohIinu
zee or atour option If the party IS good ~ WI" oe
int until paid ,,,....-. !. d, ON,
Remittancesby mail in "registered ie''ei Jul
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-25
Pain sannotsxisI where this Plaster is applied
.. Q. uOREIIEAD. IA. D.,

iapesoy and Propriefoy l9 Walker stTest Ass0 foyi
MoREHEAp's MAGNETIC PLASTER Is SOLD 81
Ill DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS II GENUINE
MEDICINES EVERYWHERE.
July 2s-teodA~ eowiyin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
From Halls Journal of Health.
Sleeping Together.

If man were to see quarter of an
inch of worm put in his cup of coffee, he
could not drink it, because he knows that
the whole cup would be impregnated. If
small amount of some virulent poison be
introduced into glass of water, the drink.
ing of it might not produce instant death,
but that would not prove that it was not
hurtful, only that there was not enough of
it to cause destructive result Immediately.
We sicken at the thought of taking the
breath of another the moment it leaves the
mouth, but that breath mingles with the
air about the bed in which two persons
lay; and it is rsbreathed, but not the less
offensive is it in reality, on account of the
dllution, except that it is not taken in its
concentrated form, but each breath makes
Il more concentrated. One sleeper cor
rupts the atmosphere of the room by his
own breathing, but when two persons are
breathing at the same time, twelve or
fourteen times in each minute, each min
ute extracting all the nutriment from a
gallon of air, the deterioration must be
rapid indeed, especially in a small close
room. A bird cannot live without large
supply Oh pure Ii GSll dlI.
A canary bird hung up in curtained
bedstead where two persons slept, died be-
fore morning.
Many infants are found dead in bed,
and it is attributed to having been over
laid by the parents, but the idea that any
| person could lay still for moment on a
baby, or anything else of the same size, is
absurd Death was caused for the want of
pure air.
Besides, emanations, aerial and more or
less solid, are thrown out from every per-
son-thrown out by the process of nature
because no longer fit for life purposes, be-
cause they are dead and corrupt-but if
breathed into another living body, it is
Just as abhorent as if we took into our
mouths the matter of sore or any other
excretion.
The most destructive typhoid and pu-
trid fevers are known to arise directly from
a number of persons living in the same
room.
Those who can afford it should there
fore arrange to have each member of the
family sleep in separate beds. If persons
must sleep in the same bed, they should
be about the same age, and in good health.
If the health be much unequal, both will
suffer, but the healthier one the most
the invalid suffering for want of entirely
pure air.
So many cases are mentioned in stand
ard medical works, where healthy robust
children have dwindled away, and died in
few months, from sleeping with grand
parents or other old persons, that it is
useless to cite special instances in proof
1t would be constitutional and moral
good for married persons to sleep in ad
joining rooms as general habit. 1t
would be a certain means Of physical in
vigoration, and of advantages in other di
rections, which will readily occur to the
reflective reader. Kings and Queens, and
the highest personages of courts have sep
arate apartments. 1t is the bodily ema-
nations collecting and concentrating I'M
der the same cover which are the most
destructive of health-more destructive
than the simple contamination of an at
mosphere breathed in common.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

AN INFANT Dies IN ITS MoTHER's ARMS
WHILE TRAVEL NG-Conductor Tambling-
son, says the Rochester Union 6 1dUer-
hser, informs us of an incident which oc-
Cured at Niagara Falls. Among the pas
sengers by his train up, was woman 60
ing to her husband in Indiana with babe
in her arms. The woman neglected to
leave the cars at Suspension Bridge, as she
should have done, and there taken the De-
troit train, but was carried two miles b e.
yond The Falls. On leaving the cars, she
took seat in the depot, to await train
to take her back to the bridge. Pre-
sently she discovered that her infant was
dead-the little creature had just expired
in its mothers arms. The corpse and the
mother were taken to a hotel, and pre-
paratons were made for interment, after
which the mother would 60 on her way to
her Observation-Disclosures The infant was
about two or three weeks old, and proba-
bly, died Of debility, as it had been unwell
from its birth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

a MAN WITHOUT MoNEY.-A gentle
man some sixty miles below New Orleans
was accosted by a stranger.
"Sir, have you any money about your
eyes," was the reply, 81 always make it
a point to carry some money with me,
more or less"
"Well," rejoined the stranger, ~ wish
to go across the river, the fare is ten cents.
Would you accommodate me with that
sum-"
The gentleman with look of we'll affec-
ted surprise, exclaimed, "Sir, do you mean
to say that you hav'nt ten cents?" eyes,
sir, | hav'nt a cent" rejoined the stran-
ger.
well responded the gentleman, "if
YOU hav'nt cent, it'll make Id little
difference which side of the river you are
on" and coolly left the stranger to his
own reflections
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

GUARD AGAINST VULGAR LANGUAGE
There is as much connection between the
words and thoughts as there is between the
thoughts and the words; the latter are not
only expressions of the former, but they
have power to react upon the soul, and
leave the stain of their corruption there.
A young man allows himself to use one
vulgar and profane word, has not only a
foul spot on his mind, but by the utterance
of that word, he extends that spot and in
flames it, till, by indulgence it will pollute
and ruin the whole soul. Be careful of
your words as we'll as your thoughts.-lt
you can control the tongue that no impro-
per words are pronounced by it, you will
soon be able, also, to control the mind and
save that from corruption. You extin-
guish the fire by soothing it, orby prevent
ing bad thoughts bursting out in language.
Never utter a word any where which you
would be ashamed to speak in the presence
of the most refined female, or the most re-
ligious man. Try this practice a little
while, and you will soon have command of
yourself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
OfljctoL SJeeetnrJ.
United STATES GOVERNMENT.

Prtsident-JAMES BUCHANAN, OF Penn
sylvania
gice Presiaent-JoHs c. BgEcKIsRIDGE, Of
Kentucky
.Slcretarg Of !Gtote-Lswis Cass, Of Michigan.
Secretary Of War-J hn B. Floyd, of Virginia.
lcccretary of Nagy-I.aac Toucey, of Conn.
.Sscretary of Treasury-Iiowell Cobb, OF Ga.
lSecYetary Of Laerior-Jacob Thompson, OF
Mississippi.
lnor,.eq GcneraL-Jeremiah s Black, of Pen.
Tost1nster Gener0}-Joseph Holt
Co1,D, ssioner II Land Cttce--IA Hendricks.
Cssaais5i oner Of indian f;airs-George W.
Manypeuuy.
Commissioner of Pateats-Josiah Minct
th,gT Jasti,r Supreme Cant Roger b. Tar ey
AssocI1fe .Jtstjces-John Mclean, James NJ.
Wayne, John Katron, Peter Y. Daniel, Samuel
Mel on, Rotert c. Grier, Benz. Il. Curtis, John
Campbell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
IWUD MOTT DYE IN WINTUR.

wud knott dye in wintur.
When whiske punchiz fo--
When pooty gals air skating
Ooar fields ov ice & sno--
When sassidge meet il phrying.
& hickeri knurts is thick;
Owe! who kud think Of digh-ing,
Or even ov gittiA' sick.
1wud knott dye in spring item,
/ miss the turn up greens,
& the pooty songs of the little frawgs,
& the ski lark's arly SCREEN;
When birds begin their wobbleing,
And taters gin to sprout,
When turkies go gybbleing,
Iwud knott then peg out.
l wud knott dye in summer,
& leave the garding sass;
The roasted lamb an buttermilk-
The cool place inn the grass;
wud knott dye in ssmmur,
When evry things SO hott,
And leeve the whiski Jew lips
Owe know ide rathur knott.
I wud knott dye in ertum,
With peeches fit for eatin,
When the wavy korn is getting wrips
4 candidates is freezing
Phor these and uther wrea sons,
Ide knott dye in the phall;
And sense I've tbott it over,
wud knott dye tall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

IT IS remarkable fact, that in the
teachings Of Christ, there is no elaborate
argument, no formal exposition of doc
trine, no display of brilliancy, talent or
learning; but instructive dialogue or para.
bic drawn from some passing incident,
simply story, and breathing narrative, pa
thetic remonstrance, or touching delinea-
ton of future veal or woe. Yet he .'spake
as never man spake," and his words went,
with the power of Omnipotence, to the
hearts of those who listened to his simple,
yet solemn and impressive discourse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

NANITOWCC VILLAGE OFFICERS
Prezliebt-S. 4. WOOD.
CeIk-J W Thombs.
TeaSurer-Oscar Koch.
Narsha!-Chas Biegel.
FIRST WARD.
Henry Baetz,
H. s. AubuIgh,
John Hoist
dssessor-Blaseur Biegel.
SECOND WARD.
Tr,utccS-J D. Markham.
Fred Borcherdt,
Fred. Gfge.
ASsc85or-O Torrison.
THIRD WARD.
Iruttes-J hn Myers.
- Westphall.
Michael Kuhl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

STATE G0EERNMtNT.

STATE GOVERNMENT.
Gopernor-Alexander w. Randall.
Liet,tcnant Goyernsr-Erasmus D. Campbell.
Sccr,ta,y If STATE David ". Jones.
TIcostrer-Samuel d. Hastings,
AHorulg Gsnera-Gabriel Bouck.
bank Comptroiier-Joel c. Squires.
Superintendent Of Public hstruction-Lyman
G Draper
S,qte Prism CoD,nlissioner-E VI, MacGraw
SUPREME COURT
CLtcf ftaicc-L. II. Dixon.
Isseciate Justices-Orsamus Cole and Byron
Payne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

KEEP AWAY FROM Muslin Boys, Il
you don't want to fall in love, keep away
from muslin. You can no more play with
those girlswithout losing your hearts, than
you can play with gamblers without los
ing your money. The heart strings of a
woman, like the tendrils of a vine, are al
ways reaching out for something to cling
to. The consequence is, that before you
are going, you are "gone," like lot at
an auction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

A MAN Suor IN STocKBRIDGE.-As we
90 to press, we learn that man named
Sam Stevens, a member of the Stockbridce
nation, was shot on Friday forenoon, in
the side, below the ribs, by Harvey Brew
er, Of Stockbridge. We understand that
Stevens was at work with another man. on
a disputed claim, when Brewer ordered
him off. He refused to go, and Brewer
drew pistol and shot him as above sta
ted. 1t is supposed that Stevens cannot
live. Brewer was arrested by Mr.. Cleaves
of Stockbridge. His examination will
probably take place to-day, Saturday y
Chiffon Times, 9th inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

MNLTnWlC COUNTY OPFICERS.

uinTT0WCC COUNTY OFFICERS
C,rclit .LlJge David Taylor.
Connfy .Lldgc-Chas. II. Walker
district AHoTney-Georse L. Lee.
.~herf-Lewis Kemper.
Heqi,ter If Deeis-Henry Baez
Trr1urer-Chas A Reuter-.
Clcrk # Colrt-T G.. Olmstei
Clerk Of Eoord Of Superpisors-G w
urct'.
C'oroner-Thomas Robinson.
san reG0r-Patrick Brennan.
ScitGtor-Sam. II. ThuTber.
4 mJ,men-Ist District, Wm. Aldrich.
u =" James 3, Dunn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
FOR CHICAGO, &c,

Congwood boats leave Johnston & Hodges
Pier every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday ewes
ming for Chicago and Intermediate ports.
Screw steamer Ogontz leaves Johnston L Hold
Ee7' Pier every Sunday morning at O'clock, for
Chicago and intermediate ports.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

THE DYING NEVER WEEP.-Itis n strik-
ing fact-the dying nerer aCcep. The cir
Gle Of sobbing, agonized hearts around,
produce not one tear. Is it that he is III
sensible and stiff already in the chill Of
dissolution! That cannot be for he asks
for his fathers hand, as if to gain strength
in the mortal struggle, and leans on the
breast of mother, brother, or sister, with
still conscious affection; and just before
expiring, at eve, after a long days converse
with the angel Of summons, he says to his
oldest brother-the audible good night of
earth" Kiss me-kiss mer 1t must be
because the dying have reached point too
deep for earthly crying and weeping
They are face to face with higher and
holier beings, with the Father in heaven,
and his angel throng, led OH by the Son
himself; and what are the griefs of the
mourning, tears-of dying farewell-be it
that they are shed by the dearest on earth
in that vision bright of immortal life and
everlasting reunion,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
FOR MILWAUKEE,. &c,

Steamer GazeLle leaves johnston & Hodges
Pier every week day afternoon at 5 o'clock, for
Sheboygan, Port Washington, and Milwaukee,
connecting with trains and steamer Traveller for
the South ana East, and Grand Haven boats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

The GREAT EAsTERN.-We have heard
very little of this mammoth ship lately. 1t
now appears that she is to be completed
IN September-the contractor to have
$1,000 for each week he gains upon this
time, and to forfeit $4,000 for every week
he loses. She will have room for 500 first
class, 400 second class, and any number
of third class and Storage passengers.-
One Of the uses to which she is to be ap-
piled, if needs be, is to run down an enc
my's ship. This she will be able to do
with the largest, as easily as one Of our
steamboats, could run down a berry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
FOR BUFFALO, &c.

Screw steamer. with good accommodations for
pass, gers, leave Johnston Hodges Pier almost
very day for Buffalo, Oswego, aud Ogdensburgh,
through the chain OF Lakes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
FOR GREEN BAY &c.

Screw steamer Osonz leaves Johnston &
Hodges Per every Thursday morning at o'clock
for kewaunee, Wo'f River, Eagle Harbor, W ash
irgton Harbor, Fish Greek, Bailey Harbor, ard
Groom by.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
FOR coLLtNGwoor AND ruD EAST.

Screw steamer Hunter, Evergreen City, Onton-
a1on n Fountain City, with good accommoda-
tors Gr Passengers, leave Johnston & Hodges
Per very Wednesday, Friday and Sunday eve
Ming at o'clock, connecting there with cars for
the East.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
500 aETaES.

- PhGniy Ledge, No II ., I. 0. G. T., meets
every Monday evening, Mt : o'clock at Odd
FeIaA's Hall. Men .rs of the Order are ear
acstly invited - attend, o. l.. BRowN,W CT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

Is nsnlcwoe Lodge, No 65, + & A. M
Regular Meetings at odd Fellows Hall, on the
LIST aud 81 Wednesdays Of each month, at P NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
J. CROWLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
I Z l. VI s.

E i u ;
To Village Subscribers, when left by the Car
rier, s., 90 rer aHnum.
To Mail and Office Subscribers, 81, so
Eleven copies will be sent TO one post Office on
the receipt Of $500. Twenty copies on the
receipt Of $4,000.
- Advertising at the usual rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

If WOMEN were jurors, as some Of them
claim that they ought to be, what chance
would ugIy old fellows stand when in,Iict
cd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

LEGITIMATE SPoRr.-Those who fish for
deserve to get A bite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

4 CockxEY BARRIERS are ike
Chamelons-they live on (h) air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
rr,n rD-oTT7yrTTgE,

Having large and varied assortment OF JOB
Type, and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor Is pre-
pared to execute all kinds of JOB PRIsTIsG on
short notice and at fair prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

AYouNG lady Of Brandon, Vermont, who
has undergone all the advantages of "A
heightened seminary education, has eIoped
With a Rutland tinker, and fled to parts
unknown. We suppress the fair maiden's
nam e tor The present, and are not told
"le her the tinker was negro OF not, but
should u"t wonder If he was.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

TuE RIVER Pc-From the following
description, it appears that the To leafs
the Mississippi out OF sight," in the way
cflevees;
The 20 IS. very singular spectacle
the vegetable earth and the sand brought
down by the torrents which come down
from Tie mountains, constantly fill up its
bed, and thus threatens the surrounding
country with inundation. In order to
guard against that danger, the people on
the banks have everywhere raised embark
meu:s, which are increased as the river
raises, 80 that in some places the waters
ofthe 20 run as high as the tops of the
neighboriug steeples. 1t Is everywhere
boriered BY lateral canals, and the water
which filters through the entertainments,
renders the country very near marshy-
The Importance Of this for the belIigerant
armies may be readily understood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22

FITcHBURG, Dane Co, Wis, Aug %, 1858.
f. W. SKISSER-SIr: Having received your
circular requesting our opinion Of Palmer & viii
hams sell taklng Reaper, We would state that
we think: its draft much less than any other
machine doing the same al cunt of labor That
it is simply and durably constructed; that i,
cleanness of cut it is unequalled; that it rakes
oil neat and clean, and is much preferable in
this respect to handwriting. We have not used
1t an entire day. and do not know how much
1t will cut; but do know that it will cut all we
want each day in few hours We have cut
about 10 acres, using but one span of horses,
ana have let it TO cut some Is TO 80 acres more.
when j. was run by tvo span, and gave GOOD
satisfaction J. D. STONE,
]. II, WAIT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-22
THE MANiTOWOC PILOT

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