davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-16


Mshy amasiaf ahsslales n y.h
'fibqllsis hasp been publ.shsi. shi
lame lel fhat haze ~ been Iub
llshsd ilat o. hlht lhen afs ~
frhlfIlaqnlal lteIdetls hat sill com
psfe wIih ots W. tiitoti ffeeNy
h the ears ef lhe 'iffhis Central
IlalIfasi.
The ears leil CiMialtf,il.e. W.,
fof simhton ailgA ~, ahl eh.
lefei lhs tunnel, .hleh = sffg long
ani sefy lall sl,eal ! s'cnes, v
NJ. W. bal haflly been lipl aai
from daylight. wheh . np.1a va
heard IN lhe rear eni " ihf lat cif
The conductor hni several phNoh.
sets, Who we're Standing on lie p.il.
form, entered The enf with ylos 10
discover The caufc NJ the llllufhanep
Hut, owlhs 10 lhp extreme liikhea,
nothing could DO ioon. Wlllc pa.
tlenlly waiting 10 hear DE sllghicsi
movement whi,h might esplsiu lhe
excitement. q loialclous noise, 70.
sembling the souhd produced by fcr
vent kissing. and q, The same mo.
incnt A female yalce vas hoard "a
claiming
Got out you brute LET me
alone III call the conductor kccp
your hands oa sill This ia shame.
lul ~
"Whcrc IL he :" cried The coniuc.
tor IN an angry tone, approaching
the direction from whence the sound.
proceeded.
"lIcrc I" says tho lady, 9TH,
end of the car, arrest him lie in.
suited me shamcfully. Here he !.
again. VIII you Ic. me aloncy
think !, a burning shame that 70.
spectacle lady should be treated il
this manncrw
"6et In the ladies' car then ~
shouted a gruif voice. You have nc
business here"
"Shc has a righ, here :" replied
the conductor seising the individual
he supposed guilty Of the misde'
mcnnor.
"You needn't grab mc..' said ,
husky voiced old man:''I didn'
touch her; haveh'i seen q woman Il
the car"
The conductor seemed confused
and re'raced bis steps to the forwar,
end Of the car. Again the voice wa
heard in the very rear.
"lIere 10 is again, conductor
Go away. quit let the alone ! ,hi, i
shameful Keep your hands 3,
yourself sir. III leave tito car
'vr %,'.s lo''Is u you uMe. .,,,.
an explosion resembling the cohcus
sion Of two lips. All was confusion
The sympa,hising passengers wcr'
oil standing up highly excited bu
os."s ~ wv. ~. oa;Ane'' ',N, nnu % 'ne w
'' y. 'a.,s. ,""s .s..s'. sA's..I run n Nnenc w
."s SUM. '',ssu'. ,',. ho'"'ns wa
ov1e. s,1 =. = ls nos,c y. ns' tue 'us'''ng 2
-. s..d sas .s' vi ,ai .s.s se'. ., uOo, o.. o. y
Gar openea, n ana Ia'en inen closed , ", win >.
.s"s'"k .oa"a, a.:,,' un''a W.. mna' IN, 'mc 81
uav's'"a,s sa sH., ''''"sss y. % shl,a io'IJwc Ns
,c'y , Isa'iu' 70 con,cmpln'c, w.'c
| ftArluIuett InrTC1scl ~ horror whc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-16
LIVERY AID SALE STABLES |!

~ Umtesvl00e, Mlssk slpUo.
We HAVE JusT Sssslsed . Issw los Of
Mules and HorolV,
which ~ vill sell M Ieq, eishss s,s
G.6s1 - ClsE4ST.
They nsss be ssla, IN ORDER V pssveus
thea from "sasins their heads ~" So
I,sh s1nsp sr zoe vill lese ehauce Of
Asyise ~ CllgAp9gr llsssss sad sisles
ever seld h psaola Ccussy.
~ sln1PeON 3 KlCKlE.
nasssvills, Nov. :, 1eoe. H..u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-16

i'fegd sad mighty eliles TIls'sfsa =
a. IlaeultK plain, ssd shine ~
'etsy mHalslas ~ isdIa has f.ll
"a fsssan selI lasslsdre sefs eflsh
a.l hy tlrsify
sssI feIIz sH AssgHa, eth hef
ffesi pfsphss asd statesmen W.
feo.tef In hef ieffli.fles. Iishslou
saa rssals sft~ Fhs senl saI eea
qaetins armies, and Kingdom afief
hInrdsm, and asliun after nalIeh we're
eonpelIed 10 bew 10 AssyfIa's kIng
| Al kheli 10 Submission, ffom The tas
plan water. 10 where The eefsl feek
threw hack the Indian hiIIow. Hut
with all iis heaaiIful pfccepis, that
religion derived ~ strength from ~
retal,iaa, and Asa!tIa Il no more,
Now tonnes tlfpece. "ihc land af
Poetry and The hume VI Song with
her Athens, her fhymople and her
Olympus. tlfseeel there's magic
IN The name which thrills through
the sehelaf. as Wild fancy vanders
amid ihose poetic fields. Hut u all
Grcclan greatness. few melancholy
tales of glory, days of danger and
days Of slavery. alone remain. Ills
sad 10 think Of Greece.
Rome, like some iremehdunus ri.
ant, now strides before Us. All bowtd
10 the Roman Eagle, from The frozen
wastes Of tho North 10 the burning
sands Of the South. The brilliant
minds Of her sons Fivalled those Of
Greece. Her Cicero stands unequal
led as . s,atesman---heV Cesar as a
Genessl--her Augustus as an rmpc'
rcr, and Rome as an Empire. wor'
"'P.'s '''" " '''.''"' ""''' '.'.'' ~
up their prayers to as many DeIiIes
" ''e "a''s " "0"c' 'as "o"e
sa' .'e'A'. '''s. WIS 'a''s". "ee.''
.as rum. !" "e' 'ap''''.--'' ne'
10y sa'P"''''ea''e w '"e rum
=" ~ 'ss. vas p'eas u" s'o''ous' ""'
"onae' WY 'ney zen.
ne'e was nef roh'pey ana he'
MATHIS 70 ae'ena her' AMI .here wa
ne' ea,o anu SENECA 70 'eaa "e' y
tue pains .. virtue mere was "e'
horace '"' NET '''p,i 'ae'e va, ~
except one .n,'s' anu '"a' ~a'"n'a
"', ana =" n., s'a'e''"e"' vs,,'o'' ",
ana "'''s'. 'oa'a "o' save n'.' ,"e''
'"e s' 'e'o'a "c'' a'u '"'"A VI wv
eaa'' o. 'e' MI
'ns' ~ 'ns last "'cse'ns 'a!so
Roman s'eA'ne's we're 'Ao'ns ava!
'0e Sa'aeen empire sp'ang INTO es's
. 'ence' "a"o"eaan's"' ".' SOM
"eu'esAous ''"s'' afP's'e. v" ~
"v..o' y -, P''s''.' :, WI = '"
's.s",'' N,''.' nov' -. ".Ns :
80. '. -. ~ ....,.a 'Is p.s' - - 49, ,.s'
. ~ ~ 'ass -. s.-"," -. = ne ~ - =. -
r ' r. -. -.
~ -, -. M a. - !. 49,. = -. o.,
$ Wv ~, ., w." -. !,
~" 'ss":.,- s' ~ - .".~ - :. .
s'' ''.''.s' ' ~ ~ 10y ss
= oa'ac,' sa'a.' =" -. 'u"''u'.s I,
y .s'e ''"" ~. :"
. ssvs.'.'"s. .s',' y..a,. M. - s' -
: .ss" .."' s''. 49,. -. ~ -
" " NV, ... H -
. 80 'ss.' !" ,o''e'-ss.'.. - !, =. ~ 3. :
y '.''en' ~" W '"' 'a' ~ ~ ''s '
- ., .'s.s . sq' '
"s A''. ''a Pss '.' ' ~
9 ''e 'o.e /" .se oa'''''a. P''pss
!. ana 'he e'eeese sFmof o. 'os 40
Z. lem VafYiof Voa mjfYDre6 tu the bIt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-16

An snbisiess EDITOR hes bees IVY.
ing he hsna y ''ses,ing type" His
effort appeared under biz editorial
head, . ~ days since, and viIl be
fsuaa belev. He win ~ dosbs be
100 1t SAsn," sons II shsss days |:
aEeM pd :fsr.
This i or vss effort 1t syps set
~. " prssons hat u vii sqow
slsT ~ a lnsn fss,--As sre
sItf.tAuc1f sol; We Asns no
ZIP ~ VII Do !, aijys vivs 81 IS.
ssfesse +! lie drss) vill ssep no
esusnusiss ~ psss is,ss1 - fhY
1Aevf pak bss ~ sil VI sqe
piissse1o hos - sss ~ II 'eM.
lAtN s4ees " at ef pristine
ally , jsst . easi % rolLinG o.,
. 1.G!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-16

Jusl received. one cask q ouperioF
ppeash usaaiy, vhleAi sa Dsspsssa 10
cell ID Qsast bssllss. Al psssons nsei.
iae Bss.ay Zoe nsAisinAl pssossss, vill
and u the best article II Ne eeoassy.
+. .Hf. - Aooos
ssbrict Corner"
sps.M THOMAS 3. CLAnKR
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-16

80 -
II Is:.:s ~ s - -: = 'ssssI,s'' - =
esae.s:wyise = - ~ nalIns besi.
go b ~ v6liUo &assksA M ~
sy sss.y - 9 e : ~ - = - =
siss, Y - AssslsSs hsso = sss6lss :
SO 'Sssss1,..~ 4 49, ~.
~ W 49, ~,~-.
-, Dss isA. ~ ~.
II3Dn1ssssp 80
- b.es0 - - -,
sais 01ooeesp slaA - G1iII1g -
sss.s = tSssla, D !. u - a
fsssisA ~ aess(l petss c. -
Ssss.s.r q. is5s. al.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-16
Ysmt ginstHr.
DENTISTRY.

I'm. II. N, AcREE having permanently
IL located ~ Sasdi.. In Pamela count, ,
Nil he alwn,s ready 10 answer calls from
any par, of tho county, upon beng ad'
dressed ., sei place. u,
l1- Al dental cork done BY him VII
10 warranted good. IIe rssree'fally 80.
liclts atrial. =.
Nosemher ~, lsss. N-ly'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-16

Asssllme, ffem ars Il lsesms ai.l.
slas fever fssas at. sHi affi
y n hfssiI ~ ksf telf tstshs
Iase sai . ssis s#sg asFh' ssesis,
tsslIihf n a. issl 81 ~ lke lers
sueessiei. snI . ilsltI fffmlfs'si
bsf hfe " fhssefHe. yssag sdlss.
be bslily fss ! ssssf pise ief ffses
I'll sllmHess shd femshile fallof
bsi \ nature meas. gsa e be fadAs
thi fysni sseepi ]. 18th lsashltk
sfsts. shleh siIl espsifa'e mefs
lBesHs than eli The p.lsass. u
eifsplsslhk lihfag A. sHy rate.
pndefs'sni dis, thai Il sihsfaf sllI
ilmlhish The fsi, Il fah eMy ~ -
hy shesiiaf ysat health
femess snfY if.as Soc -
We sssFss, lhs follo~ ~ paragraph
shout the fashion. which prevailed
In this eountfs sisif years $50, ihs,
puf lady feadefs mas iaale eom.
psf,son beiween them shi lhgse II
present In favor.
An old reniIemsn. whose memory
i very clear. ildef'a " that in ".
~ The ladies' wore . single hoop,
which was aa large ~ the lover ehe
nav worn. The hoop wa. vurn ~
high ns the hips, and below 4 depen.
dei . train. often hse q SIS yards
long that was carried hy waiting.
MAIDS or boys. The old gentleman
rccollecss seeing Mrs. Robert Morris
walk along lIronawny. N. Y, In com.
pany with Aaron llurr. while her train
was horne BY pis French Muacc wo.
men, richly dvvused aud with tuIbans
on their heads. The women oil wore
stays and shoes with heels two OF
three inches high, immense silver
buckles bcing on the shoes. Silk
dresses were not then common. and
muslin ones worn we're admired nc
cordng to the sise Of the flowers on
them, roscs ss large rs ones hat be-
ing considered most slcgan. aud
tasteful. At that time enormous
head. dresses were worn, towering FER
above the head Of the wcsrer
The head gear for the street was .
cap. which wss placed upon ihs
top Of the dress, with cur.
tain or espe as the si'lss and bsck
which hung down nearly TO tho shoul.
ders. The ladiss VI the presen! tins
differ ia many reswets, from those
Of sky ycars ago. Tho waists Of
their dresscs are not - near the arm
pits rs Of old, and instead Of wear
ing their cape upon their shoulders
they wear their bonncu there, bul
crinolinc Is spreading fast, skirt
are growing longer. and heels sr'
gradually working their way up 4
tho Ia, eeniny pitch.
YdrnrrL LOVE-. Youthful lov'
!. an oLjec, on which grcy.bsssdsd
| ...I ..I.m.. ...l
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-16

a, ~ sssenrtioss, from issss Hand
Mills 70 vares csrds. d,ns ~i'h Nea,n'ss
and Dispatch, and on fessonnble sefms'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-16


fuH2f
ss,Dss fssf, N rsltfn Nsssss ~ ovI
N pslI sllhin as mshihs VI
Altar sIt mnhthf sW
spsisgis ss~sst, isvsssi', ss'h'
susses sssssfisisei
Oss s,ssfs. asu iss~ssIes " ~
t.sh ssbs-ysshs lssssslss "
Fof Ihrss msr'ks - W
w as menihs - ~
W sns v~sss NV
- 4 flbsssl Dsissiios made IN
issw siseftiss,aesss.
AN eswmsnleasions must IA ~,
a,ssssi 10 Ms, wAse, rsq. Panola,
ilssIssIppl'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
Mr.. Hobart's First Speech.

On Thursday las, Messrs. HOBART and
RASDALL met together at Oshkosh, and
addressed large gathering Of people there.
Of Mr.. HopAkr's speech, the Oshkosh
Courier says that his opening was an clio
quent and able vindication of the policy
and principles of the Democratic party. in
relation to the Slavery question. He eS-
planned and defended the doctrines OF
Popular Sovereignty, and took the broad
Douglass ground that to the people of a
territory--as well as a State-alone be-
longs the right to regulate their own in
ternal affairs, and to make such local laws
for their domestic government, as they may
see fit, subject to the Constitution of the
United States. He referred to the present
State Administration. which came into
power with profuse professions Of retrench-
ment and reform il the public expenditures,
and showed by facts and figures, that in
the short space of four years, under Re-
publican rule, there has been an enormous
and appalling increase in the State expen-
ses. He had not time even to allude to
all the sins of omission and commission per-
petrated by the party now in power, their
laundering legislation; their stupid revi-
sion of the Statutes; their mortgage stay
laws, and their oppressive and odous as
sessment laws the creation Of new offices
in defiance of the Constitution, and the
unlawful increase of official salaries, were
each in turn briefly, but effectively, com
mented upon. He concluded his remarks
amid the uproarious applause Of the De-
mocracy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
New York all Right.

A convention of the Democracy of the
State of New York was heldsat Syracuse
on the 18th ult., at which the Hon. DAN
TEL S. DICKINSON made most effective
speech, the tenor and spirit of which may
be inferred from the closing sentence, which
we insert
But am opposed to any unfairness, to
any dupiicity, to any double-dealing, to
anything that does not become a synod of
deacons in this organization. CHEERS and
laughter.) The democratic party is just
starting on campaign, and the guns fired
here to day will echo and re echo until
the close Of the presidential election. Let
every man speak and act SO that his words
and deeds will appear we'll one year hence.
Do that, and the Democratic party will be
united, and will stand on a basis broad
enough to support the beautiful superstruc-
ture. There will be room for all within
its area Away, then with all personal
feeling and jealousy March onward
forward to victory. (Cheers.) Who will
join hands with me to-day in this work
(Cries of ALL" "all."D That is well,
fellow democrats. Let not brother turn
against brother. Look not unto the
troubled past, but press forward, and the
great Empire State will emerge into the
golden sunshine Of prosperity, and the la
borer, no longer hardpressed with burdens.
will look up to the clear sky and know that
he is no more to be borne down BY taxa
ton and registration. (Cheers.) Let us.
then, stand to our arms. Let there be no
clique here no faction there, to build up
or to knock down. But where the Demo
cratic party is, be there. When the drum
beats, respond to its call. And let me in
closing assure you that wherever ] can be
Of service, there you will find me. You
may have some among you who can do
you better service, but not one who will
be up earlier in your cause or retire later.
Immense appIause)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

A GOOD MAN GoSE-IIon. GARRETT
NJ. FITZGERALD, of Milwaukee, died in .ha,
city on Saturday, the Oath ult He was
we'll known throughout the State, and we
shall miss his good natured countenance
and cead miila taltha, on our visits to
Milwaukee. Mr.. FITZGERALD had been a
resident of the County of Milwaukee for
about eighteen years, during which time
he was chosen member of the Conven.
ton to frame the Constitution of the State
a member of Territorial and State Legisla
ture, and up to January last, he was tor
six years Treasurer of the County Of Mil
waukee. But few in that County had a
larger circle of deeply attached friends than
Mr.. FTzoEsAlD, and his loss, among the
old settlers Of the County, will be deeply
deplcred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
Railroad Accident.

The Milwaukee NeWs, of the 9th ult.
gives the following account of an accident
on the Lacrosse and Milwaukee Railroad:
The express passenger train over the
Milwaukee 4 Minnesota r. r., left La
Crosse yesterday morning at 1905, and
upon arriving at Midland station conductor
Greeley was informed that the rails had
been torn up, two miles below that station,
but the injury had been repaired, and the
track rendered safe for the passage Of the
trains. Proceeding forward for the dis
lance of about halt a mile beyond the first
break, the engineer suddenly discovered
an opening in the track. in which several
rails had been wrenched from their fasten-
ings. The engine was Immediately re-
versed and the brakes applied, but tho
track being wet from the rain of that
morning, was rendered so slippery that
the speed of tho train could not be mater
tally checked in time to prevent fearful
accident
The "pilot" of the locomotive and the
forward trucks buried themselves some six
feet in the ground, and the sudden concus-
sion broke up the baggage car and the
platform of the passenger coach following
after Willis Moseey of this city, the
train baggage man, WAS standing on the
platform Of the baggage car engaged in
applying the brake, when the accident oc-
CURED, and as the cars came togather the
platforms crushed his legs between them,
severing one of them completely, and
leaving the other banging by few small
tendons. Conductor Greeley, from whom
we learn these facts narrowly escaped oe-
ing on the platform at the same time.
Upon starting thro 1gh The train to ascer-
tain if any were injured, he discovered
young Moseley suspended between the cars
by his arms, and Immediately took him
from his painful position. The wounded
man was taken to place in which his in
juries could be attended to, and at his re-
quest, DR.. Woolcott of this city sent for
He bore bis intense sufferings with sur
prising heroism not groan escaped him,
and notwithstanding his agony, was per-
fectly rational. He is young man who
is universally beloved by all who know
him was active and energetic in the dis
charge of his duties and faithful TO his en-
ployers whom it was bis duty to serve.
His sad misfortune is deeply regretted by
all
1t is supposed the track was removed by
farmers along the line OF road who had sut-
fered the loss of cattle in that immediate
vicinity and becoming exasperated had re-
sorted to this method of revenge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
The Cloud Lifted.

The black republicans have been making
very industrious attempt to conceal their
own position as a party toward adobted
citizens behind smoke of misrepresenta-
ton which thew have raised concerning
the position of the democracy. They sue
ceeded very we'll for a while, but necessa
rily as the clouds lifts-as the vapor is
dispelled which has been cast over the de-
mocracy-they are oeheld again in their
true proportions. The recent intelligence
of the discharge of the Hanoveran army
of an American adopted citizen who had
repaired to his native country on business
or pleasure, upon the demand Of our gov
eminent, which demand was based upon
the inviolability of his adopted citizenship.
not only makes it more notorious than
ever what the real democratic doctrine in
that regard is, but shows in the strongest
possible aspect the value Of the doctrine.
tproves, beyond question, that this doc
trine is something more than mere theory.
1t is practical, tangible, reliable principle,
sufficient for any emergency to which it
can apply. It's essence is that the adopted
citizen possess the same claims upon the
government for protection as the native
citizen wherever he may go. 1t is in har-
mony with that other democratic principle
which would make no distinction between
adopted and native citizens as regards 20.
litical privileges at home. In what singu-
| larcontrast is This democratic doctrine with
the black republican doctrine which is now
in full force in Massachusetts, expressed in
the following words, comprising the recent
famous amendment of the constitution OF
that State:
mo person Of .tore'gn birth shall be al
lowed to cote, nor shall be eligible to office
unless he shall hare resided within the juris
diction of the State for twoy years subsequen,
to his naturalization. and shall be other.
wise qualified according to the constitution
and laws Of the Commonwealth "
There it is, in black and white. 1t is
part and parcel of the supreme law of the
most intense black republican State of the
Union. made such by the action of the
black republican party, against the pro
tests and exertions Of the democratic par
ty.
There is no longer need of any one be
ing deceived-he who runs may discern il
passing the real attitude of the two par
ties towards the rights Of adopted citizen.
abroad and at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
Another Fraudulent Act of Has.
tingS


In addition to the many fraudulent acts
which are daily coming to light, commit
ted by the present Republican State Treas
urer, and the candidate of that party for
reelection, one has lately come to our
knowledge, the victims of which reside in
this County, and the facts of which are as
follows: Messrs. JOSEPH FITZGERALD and
MICHAEL HUssEY, owners of tract of
School Land, forwarded to Mr.. Hastings
on the first Of January last, the amount of
money necessary to pay the Interest on the
same. HASTINGS replied that he would
not send them receipt until they also re-
mitted the amount of Tares due on the
land. Upon the receipt of this letter, they
Immediately forwarded to him the receipts
of the County Treasurer showing that all
the taxes which had ever been assessed
upon the land had been paid, together
with certificate from the Treasurer that
the said tract had never oeen returned to
Madison. In the letter they made spec
ial request of HASTINGS to return them
those Receipts and Certificates, ataHeuents,
whether he sent them the Receipt for H.
terest or not. Months flew away, and they
heard nothing from HAsTING s-their mon
ey or their papers-until they finally con-
suited with lawyer on the subject, who
threatened HASTINGS with suit for their
recovery. Our readers can imagine the
suspense Of those innocent persons, fear
ing the loss of not only their money and
| vouchers, but their whole land. On the
4th of last July, however, period of sir
months from the date of sending their mon
ey-HAsTlSGs had the kindness to send
them their own-that which they should
have had five months previous. The loss
of time, anxiety, and expense of legal ad-
vice, of Messrs FITZGERALD and HUssEY
were probably double the amount of the
| Interest, all of which could have been saw
ed had our Black Republican State Treas
urer performed his duty according to law.
1t remains to be seen whether our Farm
ers and Mechanics will trust the response
BILE office Of State Treasurer to HASTINGS
for two years more, or whether they will
vote for LION SILvERMAN, the Democratic
candidates. man who will do his duty
honestly and faithfully.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

GatHhN REPUBLICAN MEErrso-A
E,ffRiH0ton 10 Bot Randall "A very
t.-- rl respectable meeting Of the Ger
#a,~ Republicans was held at the Court
N"u.r ~ luo-day evening. All the pro
n"u'lt men of hat branch OF the party
were - attendance, and perfect unanim-
j. f,cinr prevailed. We have not room
f.. particulars, only to state that An Ad-
a'c-s WI, adopted to their brethren Of the
@a,", giriDg tie reosoao ochy they should
q & against Randall at the coming cleo.
zion. The Address will be published
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

The PoTA1o BLIGHT IN IRELAND.-The
potato blight in its worst form, has attack
ed the crop in the neighborhood of Cork
Ireland. The Examiner says:
We regret to say that so far as has come
under our observation, in the rural districts
around the city, potato disease is becoming
very general. In one instance that has
come to our knowledge, splendid field of
fifteen acres, excellent land and highly cul-
tivated, the crop on which was at one time
expected to realize $500, is now become
absolutely worthless. In many cases half
and even twothirds of the crops have been
lost. An esteemed correspondent informs
us that the blight had set in with deadly
vlrulence along the coast from Kinsale to
Clonakilty.