davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-20

FOR THE WINTER TRADE.
No. 50. Is5S--'S9. No. 50,
A. C. q A. B. EECH,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
CARPETS, OH CLOTHS, &c, &c,
No. 50, College Street.
VETE just received our second Stock Fail and
wv Winter Dry Goods, oil Cloths, 1cs, to
which respectfully invite the attention Of all cash and
tual time dealers.
DRESS GOODS.
Handsome Double Skirt silk Robes;
Bayadere and Stripe do do
New Style Satin Stripe Robe Ala;
Printed Delane Robe Ala
BayaIere Delanes;
Plain and Small Figured Deanes;
GTOsde Gross Mourning Silks;
Large Stock Plain Black do
Plain and SMALL Check do
Plain and Plaid Merinos ala eoiorsi ...
Satin Finish do do .- ........
Plain and Bayadere PopliRs for Travelling Dresses
Large Stock Cheap Dress Goods. &c.
Curtains, Shades, Fixtures, &c.
Ga Satin Damask Embroidered Muslin Curtains;
"a Wool dc COrnices and Bands. -.
Floor Oil Cloths.
1884, I24 Ca "A Floor Oil Cloth, which any
-7I-I l-H..-. s- Carpets, Rugs. &c.
Ga superior Velvet Carpet Sup. ply large stock;
"a do do do do 2ply Go do
- do Brussels do Ingram Carpets
We have large stock Of Shaws Cloaks Mantlllas SC
Duck always hand for Wagon Sheets Tent Cloths. &c.
Together with the above goods have large stock Of lO4,
Ia and IA Bed Blankets Also stock Of Staple Dry
% n cyst1fe A:C& A. r. BEECH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-20

FRESH ARRIVALS.
"TEsSEL & THOMPSON respectfully announce to their
w customers and the public generally, that they
receiving daily BIZ Railroad large and we'll assorted
goods which they selling at low cash prices and among which
will be found the following; F-...-.-.-.7 -f
IS bxs New Rasns; 26J drums fresh Figs E
5 bbls Currents; 3 trails Dates;
Prunes; 10 bNs Lemons.
Nuts, &c.
l0bbls Pecans; 40 bbls assorted Almonds;'
10 do Flberts; 10 do Brazil Nuts .
10 do English Walnuts.
aEs-I ss-r ga Fish.
20 dog fresh LObsssi and 90 doc fresh Salmon and
b cans;
do1 fresh MaeAere,aB cana sdoz spiqei salmon in
10 bbs new family Shad; cans;
do MackereI larse3; 100 new Scotch Herring
500 best Ced Fish.
.4. Matches, &c.
100 gross Shanghai Matches IS gross Genuine German
80 grs ge'ine Round Box Matches; Matches: ---
100 bxs Fire Crackers 100000 Torpedoes;
Wines &Cs-
So p basket, Of 50 dog AIlsop's Ale;
Old Port, Sherry and Madeira 50 do Dublin Porter;
casks OF extra quality, Old so do London dc
4 London Dock and otard Bran p---1. ..-s.7 e
dies in Is casks. -- 20 81 .. .--.2 60 -ts. s.g1s
-..tL 1sss = iSuNdrieS.s ~ ana .
10 chests Fine Teas; Ito dOz English Pickles,
20 do Brandy Peaches; Is do BraTdy cherres;s
al5 do French Cordial; ~ 80 do Fresh Pine Apple;
50 do Mustard; 200 lbs CitPon; d.
Ginger; together witt variety
d, ---I- VESSEL & THOMPSON,
ct2I -s1.. 40 and q Union street, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-20

:"
StEssION OF lsj9THE FB,sT REsrLAR CouRsE LEsEsz
- in this Institution viii commence Monday, he lst Of
venr 5jS and viii continue til the ls of March, ensuing
Tie Preliminary Course % Lectures, free to ali studeas
viii be given during ne month Of October.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-20

DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
McWHIRTER BROS.
For the Fall Trade.
We are receipt the desirable and well selected stock
staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
E1- Wehayc ever offered to the the retail trade.
HTAYING puraaed this stock from the largest Importers and
Commission Houses in the Eastern cities, We feel hest
fancy in saying that thereby enabled goods
-- Low PRIC ES
on IL BILE Terms any house in the city,
Our present stock embraces every variety Of ...-
I---- New and FaslliOaabls- Designs,
sueh as very handsome Robes Ala;
IT.. -ss - fAguilIe, -t..
:: q A. TasIai
French DeLainss, Plain and Fancy r-
French and English MerinOes ..r.....-
L.ayellas, for Travelling Dresses;
DBege's; g p RI -st---f .----- p --rH f-fa-.
Plaid Merno, English and French; ...-...
Every style shsSs Plain Fancy Dress sksand ClOaks
BLACK Silks ell grades together with other article toe tedious to
mention. = -t--r
Bleaehel Domestic, all graies .s.l ID u.
I0&l2-4 hleached SLeetng;
~ inch Pillow COttsn;
4! Brown sheeting;
~ end OF sea Island do;
Bro. and bid drills;
PI'd Liasey, all kinds; % . b. l-l--..
Flznnes all collars, qualities and prices; -.
Canton Flannels;
Bel Blankets, every size and quality; '-7A . f.t.
Brown Jeans sey satinetts CsssereI, VestingS, Shirts
Fronts, Coars, and in fact article person
ind in a complete retail store.
constantly hands complete stock Of Boots and
Shoes Hats and Caps DHour Cos hest Anchor brand Boiling
Clots Carpets To all d which the Of
cheIpest. ---- D. MeWRIRTER BROS
sepI5 uu- 5000 silGNO.5I. North Market sreet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-20
aSSICNTT,s SALF- -

II HAVE On HAND 27Oy0O0 BuSRkE1.s %
BROKEN STONE for MeAdamizing, and vii Ill greaE
arzaan,if taken sNag ssAort sslla-s.r.gI
len - Pgaiiensary-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
Srop THAT PEEPISG.-Take our advice

SroP THAT PEEPISG.-Take our advice,
and never watch your neighbors. 1t is a
vulgar practice at best. Moreover,i it is ve-
ry unsatisfactory one. Listeners, they say,
never hear any good of themselves. In
the same way, peeping folks never see
much to crafty their self complacency ;
and this occasions feelings which do not
tend to render life at all more agreeable.
But, worse than this, in arrogating to
Yourself the ri ght to watch others, you
tacitly admit their right to watch YOU
And however correct you may be in your
department, however unimpeachable in
you course, there are always point of mo
ment which you prefer to keep to yourself.
There are always circumstances which,
when fully understood, are honorable; but
which when grasped, as a watcher must
grasp it, in disconnected parts, ale suscep-
tible of sinister Interpretation, and your
neighbors may not be of as charitable a
nature as you. Abandon the habit, there
fore, Of prying into the affairs Of others,
and you will afford them no pretext OF
prying into your own.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

A BIT OF RoMANCE.-The Saint Peter
(Minnesota) Free Press of June 20, con
tains tie following item:
"A couple Of Scotch damsels arrived in
St. Paul last week from Scotland, en- route
for Lake Athabasca in British America
seventeen hundred miles north of st. Paul
They go to Red River by Burbanks stages
and then embark on the Arson NorthruD u
The "Scotch damsels" are sisters
They passed through Milwaukee some four
weeks ago, on the way to their destna ion
in the far Northwest One of the two has
been engaged, for several years, to young
gentleman in the employ Of the British Fur
Company. He is Secretary, or agent, at
the Company's post on Lake Athabasca ;
and as he could not, without losing hi,
place, 90 to Scotland to marry his LADY,
love, she, like true woman, resolved to
come to America and marry him. Hav-
ing undertaken journey Of fire thousand
miles, accompanied only by her sister, on
this errand of love, it is to be hoped that
the bonnie Scotch lassie will obtain hus.
band worthyof Observation-Disclosures Sent
net.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
THE OLD LOVE.

| met her (; she was thin and old;
She stopped, and trod with totter'ng feet;
The hair was gray that once was gold,
The voice was harsh, that once was sweet.
Her hands were dwindled, and her eyes
Robbed Of their girlisb light and JOY,
Were dim, felt sad surprise
That had loved her when boy
But yet something, in her air
Restored me to the vanished time.
My heart grew young and seemed to wear
The brightness of my youthful prime.
| took her withered hand in mine;
Its touch recalled a ghost of joy;
] kissed it with a reverent sign,
For had loved her when a boy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
GEN. SHIELDS, Senator from Minnesota,

GEN. SHIELDS, Senator from Minnesota,
had public reception on his arrival home
at Faribault and said in his speech:
81 made my pre- emption, as you all know
on the Faribault prairie. 1 paid for it
with my own warrant, the warrant which
| received for my services in Mexico-the
only bounty which l ever received from
the Government of the United States for
those services. And | will venture to say
that | am the first general of the United
States Army who ever made his own pre-
emption with his own warrant. Now this,
! think, is home to be proud ola home
which hold sacred, because | purchased
it with my blood"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPu.-Th for
eign papers speak of new attempt max
ing in England, by the Atlantic Telecraph
Company, to secure pecuniary means
Cs3 100000 for the prosecution of their
work; but the London Times expresses
doubts as to the success of the project, re
marking that even with the sanction of
the shareholders, the attempt to raise such
sum IN the present state of the money
market land in the face Of two new compa
mes each OF which. uniettered by debt
and without troubling the government, is
actually preparing to lay cheap Atlantic
cables is not likely to be attended with
the success which would at all warrant the
old company in going forward CYRUS w
Field, who has been in London for some
time past, is apparently sparing no effort
winch may contribute TO the success Of tn.
undertaking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

with perfect composure, anticipated, had
come at last, and he bore the last great
trial with characteristic fortitude. An
honest heart, and an upright, blameless
life, brought their consolation and recon-
pense to him, long suffering and enfeebled,
then, when beyond the reach of mortal aid.
Could those pallid lips, that palsied tongue
have spoken in the final hour, his attend
ants might have heard and reJoiced WIN
him in the almost inspired strain OF one
triumphant over death and the grave
"Tell them, though it's fearful thing to die,
Yet the dread path once trod,
Heaven lHts its everlasting portals high,
And bids the pure IN Leart behold their Cod
Thus, at the age of As, closed the career
Of brave, true man, Of refined and geher-
Gus sentiments, the exemplary citizen, the
chivalrous champion of the innocent and
oppressed, who rebuked vice, detested mean.
ness, and hated, with a cordial hatred, all
falsehooJ, all dishonesty, and all trlckery,
worked among the worlds family as
brother, fulfilling the law of truth and love
He has fallen at his post. His days work
is done, while zoe press on in the turmoil
and vain strife of life But death comes to
US all. In the language of one now within
the sound of nv voice, uttered upon a SIM
liar occasion,-' it is the catastrophe which
makes life tragedy, shrouding its close
in gloom, and believing it with tears =
Yet it instas the humblest in human res
pect. and makes the memory sacred, while
It doubly canonizes social and public viz
tue"
Said Alanson Holley, in announcing the
death of the companion of his early days,
swell do we recolect over thirty years ago,
when we were an apprentice with HIM, IN
Western New York Tall, slender, pale,
nervous, he was still full of cheerfulness and
hone: and as we look back over those thr
ty wears, and see the long procession OF
Joys and sorrows, hopes and fears, TRIALS
and triumphs, and all the cheering and de-
pressing realities which had filled our lives,
and as through all the merry laugh of his
bovhood comes floating distinctly to our
ear. strangely commingling with the dlrge
of death. we Involuntary exclaim-what
is life? What is death? What is beyond
death!'
| I'm Jno 1LJu vi ISul uoi oi'Si up
pirate and impressive funeral services, IN
the presence of a large concourse, the NOR
tai remains of John A. Brown, borne by
friends and neighbors, were laid in their
final resting place, a beautiful cemetery,
upon the buff of the Wisconsin; but his
spirit, free as the winds that sweep around
his river home, and chant their requiem
DER his grave, still lives and moves among
US. By US too, fitting testimonials of re
spect and regard are laid upon the altar,
and the last office of affection is discharg-
ed. A life and death like this can bear
no bitter memories, and well will it be, If
it shall come to be said Of us as truly as OF
him, the end was well as was the 'urney
The lesson and the admonition will profit
us in the measure that we honor the ex-
ample, emulate the virtues and cherish the
memory of our departed friend and broth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

General Kutuzotf, the Emperor being pre-
sent, 10000.
French. Allies.
Killed, wounded and pris-
oners, 10000 $4,000
MAIDA-(July 4, 1SO6l
The British, commanded by Sir John
Stuart, 5,675.
French and Neapolitans, commanded by
Regnier, $500.
British. F. and N.
Killed and wounded, 327 .2.450
JESNA--(Oct. Il, 1860
French, commanded by the Emperor
Napoleon, 50, 600.
Prussians, commanded by the Duke of
Brunswick, 10000.
French. Prussians.
Killed, wounded, and
prisoners, 400 $4,000
EYLAU-(Feb. s, lS07.)
French, commanded by Emperor Napo'
leon, $4,000
Russians, commanded by Gen. Benning
sen, 70, 900.
French. Russians
Killed, wounded, and
prisoners, 1s,Ooo 2o,oo(
FRIEDLAND-(June IA, 1S07)
French, commanded oy Emperor Napo
leon, 101 900.
Russians, commanded by Gen. Benning
sen, $4,000.
French. Russians
Killed and wounded, 5000 1905
AspERN-(May q and % 1909.
French, commanded by the Empero
Napoleon, $4,000.
Austrians, commanded by the Archduk
Charles, 100000.
French. Austrians
Killed, wounded and
prisoners, $4,000 600
WAERAM-(July 5 and 6 1900
French, commanded by the Emperc
Napoleon, $50, 900
Austrians, commanded by the Archdub
Charles, 100000.
French. Austrian
Killed, wounded and
prisoners, $4,000 $500
New ORLEANs-(June s 1850
Americans under Gen. Jackson 7,00l
English, under Gen. PakA",',lam. 6 90
Amer. cans. Engli>
Killed and wor:.s,ued, 10 1916
W ayRE AND WArERLoo-(June Is, ISL!
French, commanded by the Emperc
Napoleon, 10000.
The Allies, under Wellington an
Butcher, 100000.
French. Allie
Killed and wounded SO 600 20 sc
BUENA VlsrA-Feb. % and %, 1S47
Americans, under Gen. Taylor, 80
Mexicans, under Gen. Santa Anna, 10
900.
Americans. Mexican
Killed and wounded, $50 21(
ALMA-(Sept. 20, 1851
Allies, under Marshal St Arnaud al
Lord Raglan $1,000, viz: 5000 Fren,
and 26, 100 English.
Russians, under Prince Mcntschiko
$4,000.
Allies. Russian
Killed and wounded, 300 Coz
INKERMAN-(Nov. 3, 1854
Allies, under Gen, Canrobert and 10
Raglan, 10000, viz: 5000 English al
5000 French.
Russians under Gen. Dannenberg, Il
900.
Allies. Russian
Killed and wounded, 4,l26 10,5l
MoNTEBe LO-(May 20, 1889
Allied French and Sardinians, und
Gen. torey, |, 800.
Austrians, under Count Stallion, 25 0O
Allies. Austrian
Killed and woun1ed, 800 2,Ot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

MANI .0W0C VILLAGE OFFICERS.
Pyesident-S. A WOOD.
Clerk W Thombs.
Tyedsurer-Oscar Koch.
Harsha'-Chss. Biegel.
FIRST WARD.
Trustees-Henry Baetz,
H. S. Aubnrgh,
John Hoist.
Assesso1--Blaseur BiCgel.
SECOND WARD.
Trustea-J b. Markham.
Fred Borcherjt,
Fred. g ge.
ds,sssor-O. TorrisOn.
THIRD WARD.
Trsstess--J hn Myers.
Westphall.
Michael Kuhl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
Palmer G Williams R9apers.

BURNklTE, Dodge Co.. Aug. 2Sth, 1858.
Mr.. SK,NNER-SH: have us, d Palmer 4 vii.
liam's Self-Raking Reaper FIVE years Last year
| thought | would try Mr. Atkins Self-Raking
Reaper, new one that had been run through
the harvest, to cut some lodged oats. | cut
about three acres and set it one side, and took
my old Reaper | found that l could do better
work and do it eisier. / cut with the old Re ~
er about six hundred acres and then sold it for
s. aud bought new one. | am perfectly sat-
istied with the simplicity of Iakng off and ease
of dIaft. | cut from ten to fit en- acres per day
with two teams, and might cut more The ma
chine combined works to perfect charm. / be-
lieve it Is the best in use.
Yours truly, JOHN DOUGLAS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
HAaIT0W, c COUNTY OFFICERS.

NAtIT0WtC COUNTY OFFICERS.
Circuit Judge-David Taylor.
County J4dge-Chas. II. Walker.
SAtrif-Lewis Kemper.
R>2ist>r of DEEDS Henry Baetz.
7rtasurer-Cbas. A. Reuter-.
CLERK of Court-T G. Olmstsd.
Clerk of Board Of Supervisors-Gcorge W
Burnett.
Coyoner-Thomas Robinson.
Sur veqor-Patrick Brennan.
Senatsr-Sam H. Thurber.
L.em5iymen-lst District, Wan. Aldfich
ID James B. Dunn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
THE PILOT.
official Strceforg.
ryIrpp STATES GOVERNMENT

UNITED SiA Il INV EhN MINI.
Pyead>nt-JAMES BUCHANAN, Of Penn
sylvanis
piee Pre.iden.-JoHs c. BaECK,sssssE, OF
Kentucky.
.S<cre,ars of Stnts-Lewis Cass. OF Michigan.
Secretary Of Var IN B. Floyd, of Virginia.
SECRETARY Of Ndgy-Isaac Toucey, Of Conn.
Secretary of 7reanry-Howell Cobb of ga.
Secretary Of Iaterior-Jacob Thompson, OF
Mississippi
Attorney General-Jeremish S. Black, of Pen
Postmnsser Genernl-JoseVh Holt.
Comrni.sioner Of Land O1fce-T.A Hendricks.
Coenni.,io,er Of Indian Afair'-George W.
Hanyrenny.
Co,nmi.s;oner of Pot>nts-Josiah Ainot.
Chjef J,.stice Supreme Court-Roger b. Tar ey
/..eeiote ,Justtcss-John Mclean, James NJ
Wayne, John Kasron, Peter v Daniel, Samue
Nelson, Robert C. Grier, Benz. r. Curtis, John
Campbell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
STATE GOVERNMENT.

STATE GOVERNMENT.
Goyernsr W. Randall.
L..ut>nant Gorernsr-Erasmus ID. Campbell
!Seer.tayy Of State David W. Jones.
Treasuyer-Samuel y Hastings.
Laorn<y GeneraI-GAbriel Bouck.
Bank ComptroHer-Joel c. Squires.
superintendent Of Public Instruetton-Lymaf
c. Draper.
State Prison G. ,nn,issoner-E. u. MacGraw
SUPREME COURT
Chief Jastiee-L. II. Dixon.
As,oeiats Justiees-Orsamus Cole and Byron
Payne
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

@ The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
the democracy of Ohio are now bett, uni
ted than they have been for years, The ac-
ton of the late State Convention was most
harmonious. and all the resolutions were
adopted unanimously, notwithstanding the
predictions of the republicans that there
would be serious divisions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
THE MANITCWoc PILOT
rs PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
]. CROWLEY,
EdttOr and PrOprieto

Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS 80 90 per annum will be charged to
Village Sub,rbers, when papers left by the
Carrier. For / so the Pilot will be sent by
mail to all parts of the country.
tB Advertising done at the usual rates.
tE Job Printing, Of all kinds, neatly and eI-
peditiously done at fair rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
JOHN DOUGLAS.
NO, AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
PRFSCOTT pIprca 10 Vic Snpt IN 1870

PRESCOTT, Pierce Co. Wis Sept 10. 1858.
w. SKINNER, f q-Dear Sir: l have used
the Palmer & Williams Self Rakipg Reaper
purch ise OF you last July, and will say if it is
not the best Reaper in the world, it is certainly
the bast that have any knowledge of; and
would cheerfully recommend it to others for the
following reasons: First eaSe of draft thin!,, il
draws much easier tn IN any other Reaper | nave
ever seen of the same win of ,uU Secondly
the simplicity ara durability Of construction.
IulfdIy, U" workmanship emanneR in which every
part OF 1t is built 1t is real pleasure 10 Set no
'nch machinery, every part bit ing exactly, no
alteration to make. Fourthly, for cleanliness of
cut and nea ness Of raking it cannot be surpass-
ed | am satisfied that one hand is saved in
binding over hand raking Reapear Filthy,
the width of cnt, cutting full six feet. | have
not tried to zee how much could cut If, a dav
but think from II to 10 acres with two horses
or Is to 20 with four horses. | never use but
two horses, and never hurry my team One of
my neighbors used one of Manny's two horse
Reapers, with a cut Of about four feet, but had
10 use four horses on it. As a mower | thinl, if
ne arly perfect. Taking it all in all, AZ Reaper
and Mower, | think it stands No |, ahead of all
others
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

A neat woman in calico looks better
than sfattern in silk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

When he had been in more
than usually buoyant spirits, he was smit-
ten With paraly sis-struck down in mo-
mentor a considerable period of time
appn emily unconscious, and only once re-
covering his senses, until, after lapse of
six days, he sank quietly, serenely, to his
last sleep. The hour which he had often,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
Milton. Rock Co. Wis Sent 9Th 70.

MHTos, Rock Co, Wis, Sept 9Th, 1853.
Nix A Palmer. Dearsdr: | have purchased
ana used one OF your Stif-R king Keepers the
past season, and consider it just the thing for
which it wos designed. think it the easiest
running reaper have ever seen, considering the
amount OF labor it performs 1t cuts a syatb
SIX feet wide, and as nicely any one could de-
sire. 1t performs its work better in heavy grain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
d. 3. BAILEY.

DARLINGTON, Sept. l. 1858
DEag SIR:-As have used ore of Palmer &
Williams Self king Refers the past season,
and consider it just the thing for which it was de-
signed think it the easiest running r, amer
have ever seen, considering tho amount of ibor
1t performs. 1t cuts as nicely as any one could
desire. IL rake5 off the grain much better than
expected. | consider the chain for driving the
reel a great invention, it never slips or ALLOW:
the reel to stop. | have used the Reaper to cut
about lG5 acres of grain, and consider il about
as good when started There is little or no
side draft, aud no weight of tongue. Any one
wishing To purchase Reaper for he next har-
vest would recommend Palmer & Williams
Self-Raking Reaper before any other in use
Yours truly, OLIVER s. WOLCOTT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
HORACE HUNT.

Mr.. E. W. SKINNER- Sir: The Reaper
bought of you works we'll / have cut about one
hundred and forty-fv acres of grain the past
harvest, with one span of horses. think have
tried it pretty thoroughly, AID do not want to
exchange it for any know of. l have CONVEX
sed with several on the subject of Reapers. I
think you can sell some here about p,xt year.
do not calculate 10 vary from the truth, but
can tell that aud help the sale of them some.
WIN GOODRICH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

MARENGo-(June II. 1S00.)
French, under Bonaparte, 80 900.
Austrians commanded by Melas. 40 900
French. Austrians
Killed and wounded, 5000 5000
Prisoners, 1000 1000
AUsrERLITz-Dec. 2, 1909
French, under the Emperor Napoleon,
10000.
Russians and hustrians, commanded by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

than in light if anything. The Mower does its
work equal with the Reaper. The machine has
not cost one cent for repairs
Respectfully yours, JAS. STOCKMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12

Blu POUNDS, &c r. Asaa
MEsSRS. PALMER Il WI.LIAMS- GIats. Wa
have usei your reaper for the harvest of 1858;
and en- truly recommend it as In. best now in
use L. cuts clean and rakes it off batter than
it can be done by hand. The machinery is very
strong and not liable to bre k II is the eariest
running Reaper now in use. We have cut from.
y TO 20 acres per day.
Respectfully yours, OLE HANSON.
HANS HANSON,
BIND ACRES TO RAEED BY HAND
WaukerRa, Aug so 1859
r. W. SETSNER, ESQ Dear SIR: | cut all nv
gram thIs sea:on with u. Il VS. Self Raking
Reaper, and il did the work to my entire salts.
faction. The amount of team used was one span
ot light horses; and there was neither side.
draft nor weight upon the neck yoke, they hand.
led 1t with perfect ease. About one half of NV
g ain was badly lodged. but the machine cut r
clean and the rake laid it in gayels in such a
perfect manner that each Of my men bt und g.
acres per day. man can bind 8 acres cut bv
tn S machine in The same time 4equired to bind
acres OF cradled grain
Kcsp'tly youls, etc, E. ENOS, Jr.