davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
legal Notifies.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
ofths County of NsxYo[6 s9 Ss + heys .s1 -
having claim: s1' soas % q. s sas v -
hs thereof 70 the 20 the Sss
TX Ss * March Sa S e. ;e' 'I az
ANNA pEM4RfST.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
:: % es ss. s.ss:
City s&T HS Rf:sr oa ae 81 he wi. p
bsr. at b. house Seventy Tenth avenue
q, e before fss sa,4 iny An
aa,.Dsmr S Tj1EJ1 n P p4kks. E,.sase-
IN PURSUANCE of an order of tbs Surrogate Of
The HhY s y K. sy
merchant decss.ed to present the aIs Nth ySaes
s$S:; :ssSy n M n
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
D.r Of he iSsSs MARTIN uSosa
City q to ess s
o. ssss1s nc y css:s. s
the 2sth day Of March, lsSo ,,,o,,cr
mhso l.wsmF LOUISA UNoRicH, EIeoatrl.
CUPREME COURT-City and County Of New
OYorh-PETER KoHLBECK, Plaintiff, against MORRIS
FREDERICK, Defendant Summons, for money demand %
sued to answer the complaint hi. action which copy
70 the said complaint the subscriber, his Office No 90
Wall street. the City of NewYork within twenty days aer
the service hereof exclusive Of the day Of such service and
Won fail to complaint within the time Aforesaid the
plaintiff this action will take judgment against you for tbs
of sixty dollars with interest from the first day Of May,
eight hundred and sixty besides the costs this action
dated July 10 1860. PHILIP T. SMITH.
Plaintiffs Attorney, No. So Wal-strest
The complaint in the entitled action duly hed In
the Office Clerk of the City and County Of EewYotk
the l5th day Of July, 1850. PHILIP SMITH,
~ 20lswI0wF' Plaintiffs Attorney
CUPREME COURT. In the matter of the
- HENDRICK HUDSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that By order hied and entered
the matter the Office Of the Clerk Of the City and Coung
NewYo the 18th day Of July instant the be-
been appointed tho Receiver Of the said Hendhck Hua
Fire Company and under and IN pursuance Of ths
statute such and provde do hereby require q
persons indebted 10 said Company ohoe the twesty
fourth day of August 1862 at the office Of Ford 2sAvtn
No Broadway In the City Of NewYok to render
Of all debts and of money owing by them respectively
said Company andt the said Receiver aud the
sud persons having in their possession property sfec
such Company required to deliver the the ~
Receiver, by the day last aforesaid
And all creditors Of said Company required deliver thx
respective accounts and demands to the said Receiver 81
the said 2th day Of August ct the place last Aforesaid and Il
persons having any open substins contract Of such Corpora
ton requested present the In writing and IA ds
the said Receiver at the time and place hl aforesaid
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
6ales bp Anetion.

A. NJ MrRwIN, Auctioneer. r:x
DY BANGS, MERWIN q Co., ~. hIVi Ms,raootsn
I'D inss Nos. se4 and SOS Brosdwsy near 'n'
Hotel rEfI ----
I ARGE SALE Of THOROUGaaaI;BsKtsEa1 INN rRVr.
IL TING and other HORSES q WUv vii ssll Al hubble
On WEDNFSDAY the 32d day Of August ,., , % P.h
ale between and GO head Of thorough bred 'S h s
I sonsi.tins OF sbout thoTonshoed Msfes ,he ssne
S t,nns Mares and the balance young STOCK OF ootn
sc .00. ready b sn b. h.S on 0s sDDSso
xD No 70 LEViSENT or the subscrber ATCHESON Al
ExANDER nesz Spring Station on Lexington ana
Railroad. D
DECEIyERs SALE of PERSONAL PROP
IL ERTY-Nooe hereby given tina. the subscribe Re
STI At PUBLIC AUCTION at the late office Of said Com
No Broadway In the City Of Newfork on the stn
g. at 10 O'Clock, that Day the follow
p described personal propsy which sale to b. entirely for
cash viz / large iron Ske Carpet Floor Oieoh, II IN
Railing and Counter Mats oak Desks 10 Inksad Paste
jars Case of Surveyors Instruments Rulers he, Water
Cooler Table Letter Press Stand and Wserhodo Spit
toons canebotom Chairs revolving Arm Chairs revolving
High Stool complete set Of insurance Book large
OF printed Blanks and printed Envelopes. City Directories
dated July "a, 1850. SAML WlLkEsoN, RECEIVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
Water-Gnre.

DEEKSKILL WATER-CURE is pleasantly
located on the Hudson only 10 miles from NewYork Send
stamp descriptive circular Address D. A GORTON, NJ. D.,
Peekskll, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
uEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
III Som YEARS FOLLOWING TESTIMONY regarding
raecnberg Medicines received from highly literary and
ugious authority:
My with the member the
Oaenbers Company fully ushes In expressing the opin
ion that their medicines worthy of confidence.
~ FRANCIS HALL, Editor and Pfoprietss
New.York CommsreiaI advertiser.
hereby certify that have examined number OF testimonials
exhibited 70 BY the Gsefenbes Company relative TO the
merits Of their medicines and take pleasure that they
present evidences Of genunsnes and therefore entitled
the confidence Of the public. NJ BANGS, D. D.,
ofthe Methodist Church
Since that s~e one Of the leading Grafeabsrg ~edeaes Ia.
been is
which certain for ell female Irregularities weakness
tumos liberation inflammation, whites falns other
local arrangements Of the osns well the cons
tuition al troubles arising from them.
Price u so bots q FoR SIX DoLLARs FIvn Borfxxs
WILL ExrxEss CHARaEs PsnrAp TO rHn sHp
OF EXPRESS LIss Nsw-YoRx. "A
Address JOSHUA Y. BRIDGE NJ D., Resident Physioisu.
Grsefenscsg Institute, No. BOND-ST, NEW-YORK
~ Dr. BRIDGE ssR receive patients G,asnbsyg In
stut He may aso DO consulted BY letter personally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
II WRENCE SUMNER HOTEL
nm TIT PORO VpRMONT
REsORTs-LONG ISLAND RAIL-

- Island possesses great attractions for Summer
beginning TO be appreciated by citi
gems bathing side air and sports at Fire Island Quogoe
md the Han po aud quiet bathing Babylon
lain Beepo Moriches GIeenpo and all along the shores
OF de south Peconc and bays For hours H. ool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

Billiard Gables.
+ IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND
- - COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Protected by Letters Patent dated Feb - 1885, Oct 2
Dec g. 1851 Jan L. 1883 Nov l6 1883 and March 20 1883
vTbe recent In these tables make them
ssrpased Ia the world They offered to the scientific
Bsd combining speed with truth never before %.
aimed ip any Billiard Table.
Nansisctory, Mo-. IS, 81, and 50 Cro.by.s.;
PHELAN COLLENDBR,
Sole Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY q, 1860
GnanriaI.

A LBERT H. NIcOLAY.
No s. wh'i.% sc I'd e'.s s.s.s.
private .. STOCKS .aS BONDS bought ..a sid " Tie
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & Co.,
Corner Of Pine and Nssssu-sts, Nsw.Yort
CIRCULAR NOTES and LETTERS Of CREDIT
pRS STRAyE LIES :V 81 ss W Z,
MERCANTILE CREDITS
For in Europe China, &C.
T0HE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE 1NsUR.
s md 90 On a sSs IL JsaSsy 1850
bend Of IS Pea CENT Dividend annual and are PAID
0A'H JOS r"Rsi; 'J'.' IosS Agents No Ii w. ny
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY
IL For purpose extending the double taa ian En.,s
dePo funding The aosns debt q h nyo.a ns 70
ss G 1s:Sse ss,sss ssss The
BONDS Of O0 each said Bonds to be Issued on the r
August next IS per cent with interest coupons from l" may
IL A: SasH s s "
d.. S ss f.. a isss
e Rs ,ss, subscription THosss i nc Sc
PROPOSALS for s25O,OOO.-" CENTRAL
i PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND STOCK oflsTs .-se. l.S
R spgHRsisD the Sc iss day August sSo
when the win Be publicly opened 1I the b Sn q so
Of the Central Park Improvement Fund stock authorized
by ehsper IS of the Laws and BY ordinance Of the
Common Council, approved by the Mayor July - Boo
The said stock win consist Of two thousand nve hundred
shares hundred dollars each and Sea, ne'es; at the
OF I per cent annun payable quarter yehy ron
taxation the principal redsemsble Nov $50 from the
Sinking Fund fort 10 Redemption OF the City Debt
will state the amount OF stock desired snd ne
price per share the whose proposals are accepd
required to depo, with the Chamberlain Of the city
awarded them respectively including the premiums on the
On presenting the Controller the receipts q the Chamber
pil
certificates for equal amounts Of the par Tue o'tn "ocA
bearing intere st from the dates OF psyInents
Each proposition should De sealed and indoiseo topo
for Central Park Improvement Fund STOCK and Ins same
put In second envelope addressed TO the Controller
The nigh, reserved the Of the Controller 20 reject any
all ofhe bid. considered nsee,ss to P,Ssct OF PsonO
the Interests OF the city ROBT; l. HAWs, Controller.
City York Department Of Finance Controller
July l6, 1860
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD CEN
IN PAEY-TKEAsURzR's OpYcE ALBASY, June Nd; l56o-
slO0OOv Of 81 per cent STATE STOCK, ssled IN aid OF he
construction Of THE AUBURN AND ROCHESTER, KALI
ROAD under Chapter 95 OF the Laws OF 1870 Paysos on the
first day Of August viii BE- redeemed by this company
surrender OF the respective certihcstes 10
DUNCAN, SHERMAN CO., the Transfer Agents ior saia
Stock the New York The interest said stock VIII
0'''e o. VIC O'' u " GILBERT l. WILSON.
je22 1sw6wP. treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
Meoiral.

A STHMA.-For the instant relief and permanent
"A cure Of this distressing complaint use
FENDrS
BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES,
Made by C. B. SEYMOUR Co, No 4ss Broadway, Y.
Price, IL per box Sent fee by post
For sale at all the Druggists sndst
No. 458 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
DORTLAND and WHITE MOUNTAINs.-Th,

IL 6rs.-cass and avorfe Steemships
=. CHESAPEAKE, Capt sidney Cfowel, and
PATAPSCO, Capt Id. L. Vail,
Win form weekly line TO Portland leaving Pier n r
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, st4p N
Passage and fare, including sateroom, IS 81
direct and picturesque route between New
York and the Mountains Long Island and Vineyard
Sounds TO Portland and Grand Trunk Railway to Gorhsn
vhch u only six miles from tbs Glen House Applyto
II. B. CROMWELL Co.,
.. Noa % WsEst and ass Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

EOR SAVANNAH and the SOUTH.-The
steamship MONTGOMERY, Capt. VIM C. Berry, will
leave Pier No. IL, N r., on THURSDAY, Aug st 4p n
Passage Ssvannsh with sccommodsions uneqused, Sl5
to EewOresns 6a9 u.s. Mobile, S2si Mont
somery sls Memphis, s3l IS; Nashville s2s Isl knoSle
lan.s sal Macon, $40 Augusta eli So including carriage
Apply to H. B. CROMWELL Co., No ss west-st. and
No Ss5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

CTEAMER OF AUGUST 25,
y FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.
The United States Msl Steamship
49, = - go ADRIAT1C, - ~
Joseph C. Coms.ock Commsnder, viii sail from pier oos
Canal st. on SATURDAY. August b. with MAILS fss'ense"'
and Specie. for the above ports -, ~ A..
Freight OF Passage apply the Office OF the North AnaA
"S - - W. Wv" I r. STEPHENS, Secretary,
The ADRIATic viii leave on her next voyage sArohDAi'
g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
CTEAMER Of JULY %
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.

The United States Mall Steamship
VANDERBILT, .
p T. Lefere Master
VIII AL. f,or, pisr No n r. NewYort at IL O'Clock noon
on SATURDAY July 2s with Mails Passengers, aud Specie
for ENGLAND and France.
First Cabin, o 100 Second cabin $50
= d. TORRANCE, Agent :. ,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
Steamship ILLINOIS sails August H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

The arc carefully prepared under the direct ssps.
don and inspection Of Prof HUMPHREYS IN order N
that es long realized want Of the public namely remedies
al the more common and simple sln,eots Of Life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
professional Notices.

r MUNSTER, Graduated SURGEON DEN
L. list has REMOVED 70 No. 50 West ssthst between
nroadvay and 6th-sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

H>HE steamer GREAT EASTERN, JOHN
Il VINE HALL, Commander, for MILFORD HAVEN
Epsland VIA HALIFAX, Nova Scotia The GREAT EAST
ERE will sail tor the above ports on THURSDAY August 10
fsam Milford Haven thee IL railroad connection with al
special tsins viii be in readiness hsanyal Of the ship at
Milford Haven passengers to London aud the North at
reduced rate. OF fare
F Passengers only viii be taken and the price fixed
ct sla0. -
limited number CT hrsclass passengers will also be taken
from New York 70 Halifax at charge OF s25 each.
Apply to GRlNNELL' mlNTuhN GO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

IN DUNKIRK EXPRESS alta M, for Dunkirk, Buffalo,
Canandaigus, and principal Stations.
NAIL at ais a. M, Tor Dunkrk and intermediate Stations
This Train remains night at Elnlira .
WAY at 3i4s H. for Mddetown Newburgh and htsrmedt
ate Stations
NIGHT EXPRESS daily .tsp n, for Dunkirk Buffalo,
snandsiru. and principal Stations The train Of Saturday stops
d eli mail train stations, and runs only 70 Elmirs
CHAS. MINOT, General Supk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

William W was the son of a
merchant residing near London In the
year lS40, when fourteen years old, he
went to sea in a ship going to China. His
parents did not readily conse to this
rovsge, but, seeing that lie would not
turn his attention to any ether pursuit,
they allowed him 10 embark, believing
that the hardships which he would have to
undergo. would make him satisfied to
engage in some other career. His father
gave an Injunction 10 the captain not to
spare him because he Was rich mans
son, and had been delicafeiy brought up,
but to set him 20 toe most disagreeable
work on the ship. William oore all with
out a murmur or even q cross look, and
was ever the first at bis post and last to
leave it,
One night, as they were passing
through the Straits of Sunda, furious
storm came on fhc winds roared and
the lightning flashed while the rolling
vessel seemed about TO sink in the foam
ing waters Something was required at
the very top of the mast. The captain
ordered the youngest boy on board to 90
up because his weight WAS the least. lie
was but twelve years old, and rather of a
timid disposition, 80 he hesitated to obey
the order
William, who was standing near,
thought the child would n )t have strength
to hold on to the rigging during that wild
tempest.
Some one heard him saw in low tone,
What shame y and, as 1t was too dark
to distinguish features, he glided away and
climbed the rigging in place Of the young
er boy. Tie lightning showed him from
time to time, engaged in the work; but
al last there came a fsrcer gust and a
heavier wave, which male the vessel reel
until the masts nearly touched the bilows
Some dark body was seen to fall from the
ward arm, ahd the next flash showed th At
Williams place was vacant. He hal fsl
len into that boiling whir Of waters, and
was never seen again. Sad hearts were
in that fair English home when the tidings
reached il, bat they repeated with satislac-
ton, "IIe died in doing noble action
TO save the life of another"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
The First Lesson in Gambling.

Wherever there are great collections
of people there are always bad and foolish
people among them. 1t was so in Bridge
port, where the State Fair was held re-
Gently. Outside the grounds, beside or
within tents or booths, were many who
gambled and led others to do 40. Now it
is a very simple thing to gamble so sim
pie, and often it appears so fair, that ma
ny a boy is led to take the first step before
he knows it.
There was behind one of tie oyster
stands circle of men and boys; on the
ground sat poor, degraded, disspated
man, poorly clothed, looking sick and
weak. He held in his had several iron
rings, and before him was a board with
large nails driven in it which stood up
right. A clear faced, bright eyed little
fellow stepped up to him. He was just
such boy as is prompt at day school, and
always has his lesson at Sunday School
He showed this in his face as he stepped
up to the man and said
What's that for p
"Give me ceut and you may pitch
one of these rings, and if it catches over a
nail l'll give you six cents"
That seemed fair enough; so the bov
handed him cent and took the ring. He
stepped back to. the stake, tossed the ring
and it caught Oh one of the nails.
will you take six rings to pitch again,
or six cents"
Six cents" was the answer; and two
three cent pieces We're put into his hand,
and he stepped off, well satisfied with what
he had done, and probably not having an
idea that he had done wrong.
a gentleman standing near had watch
ed him, and now, before he had time to
look about and rejoin his companions, laid
his hand on his shoulder.
"My lad, that is your first lesson in
gamJling.'
Gambling, sir"
You staked your penny and won SIX
did you not:'
"Yes, did"
y ou did not earn them, and they
were not given to YOU; you acon them Just
as gon'bEer'S Win money; you have taken
the first step in the path that man has
gone through it, and you can see the end !;
now | aGvi: YOU to go and give him six
cents back, and ask him for your penny,
and then stand square with the world, an
honest boy again.
lie had hang down his head but raised
1t quickly, and his bright, open look as he
said, Z" Iii do it, viii not be foI gotteu.-
lie ran back aud soon emerged from the
ring happier than ever He touched his
cap and bowe'. Pleasantly as he ran away
TO Join his comrades.
That was an honest boy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

ONE BRICK WRoSG-Workmen were
recently building a large brick tower,
which was to be carrie up very high
The architect and foreman both charged
the masons to lay each brick with the
greatest exactness, especially the first
courses, which were to sustain all the rest.
However, in laying a corner, by accident
or carelessness, one brick was set very
little out of the line. The work went on
without its being noticed, but as each
course Of brick was kept in Inc with
those already laid, the tower was not put
up exactly straight, and the higher they
built the more insecure it became One
day when the tower rad been carried up
about fifty feet, there was heard a lremen
dous crash The building had fallen
'burying the men in the ruins. All the
previous work was lost, the materials
wasted, and worse still, valuable lives were
sacrificed, and all from one orich Ibid
wrong at the start. The workman at
fault in this matter little thought how
much mischief he was making for the fu
ture. Do you ever think what ruin may
come of one bad habit-one brick laid
wrong-While you are now building a
character for life Remember, in youth
the foundation is laid. See to it that all
is kept straight. ..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
re- A Monster was recently born

Netherlands. A foreign paper says:
The being is said to have been all COW
cred with hair, to have had six fingers on
each hand, and six toes on each foot. 1t
had three heads and tail, eyes at the
back of each head, and three pair Of horns
The account adds that the child was buried
alive, and tho mother died eight days ai-
terWards. r.-....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

EF" Pap observed young urchin
Of tender years, 10 his parent, "does The
Lord know everything T.
Z" Ye. my son" replied the hopeful sire,
!" but Why do you ask that question =
Because our preacher when he prays
is SO long telling him crery lining | thought
he wasn't posted. y
Ihs parent reflected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
When / Came back from Sea.

From old Nantucket Bav,
Oh a lighter lnerrisr heart than mine
Never yet sailed away. .
While some were sad. and none were CAD,
| was singing with glee;
For Il was to marry sweet Maggie Gray,
When / came back from sea.
Her hair vas brown as the kelp that drifts
Where the sea currents come and 90
Like gentians peeping through snowy
riffs,
Her blue eyes were SCI in snow.
And farther down the sea pink grew,
Healthy, hardy and free
Ard all these treasures would be mine
When I came back from sea.
Whsrever I went in the far, far South,
In strait or calm lagoon,
My heart, like the cheerful heart i. was,
Kept singing merry tune.
1t shortened the watch Of weary nights,
1t lightensd my work for me;
For it sang, You will marry sweet Mag
gle Gray
When you come back from sea.
Ny comrades, too, though rude and
rough
Ever ready TO give and take
Were gentIe-for all Of them knew my
bird,
And were kind 10 me for her sake.
And none ever dared, in our foksaI games
To make ribald jests TO me;
For was to marry sweet Maggie Gray
When came back from sea.
For three long years we sailed and whaled
Until we bad filled our hold
Then homeward sped, while every head
Was running on wages and gold
But did not care what nigh. be my
share,
However large it may be;
Ny only thought was Of Maggie Gray,
AS | came back from sea.
At last one day We saw the bay
And old Nantucket shore;
| landed and ran, like an Indian man,
To Maggie cottage door.
But the door was barred, and there was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

TA lady sixty years of age recently
,loped from Buffalo with hack driver,
arrived in Albany, was arrested and
sent back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

g We are assured by Bell and Ev-
srett man, from Louisiana. that the State
is certain for Douglas while such men as
Soule, Wickliffe, Parham, Coman, and
others of equal strength are giving him
their support.-LouisUiNe Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

NEwsTEAD Abbey, once the home of
Lord Byron, was put up for sale on the
l4th, but as only Ell 900 was bid for It,
the estate was withdrawn. fls0,000 was
the minimum price.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

An aggregate Of three thousand
workmen in Sheffield, England, have pub.
Iicly signifed their determination to dab.
stain from the use of butcher meat, until
there is reasonable reduction 10 the price
Of it," -F'f3 i' @t8''h'f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
- -

~W Why is young laby just from tn e
boarding school like building committee!
Because she is ready to receive proposals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

THERE are now nine hundred and forty
four convicts in the Ohio Penitentiary, and
there are daily accessions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

rE The Great Eastern WAS visited by
only 1,500 persons on Tuesday week
The price of admission is one dollar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

ET | say, Bob have you seen the re-
publican platform: .
Yes, have.
Where did you see 1t
Why, riding on rail, TO be sure
Star al the Hest. --..s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

JoHN LocKwooD is one Of the active
movers in getting up Wide Awake Clubs
in this Congressional District This ia
the same John who instituted the Know.
Nothing Lodges in tbs State. +, s''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

Subscribe for the Pilot; terms reduced
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
COMMUNICATED

4 NHURT UROP OF IA 7 THIS YEAR,
MEssRs. EDITORS: 1t has been the general COM
plant among the farmers this year that the crop of
grass falls short: Now there is way to remedy
crop is deficient come to Baltimore and thew will
ma sufficient grass in cutters to satisfy all dc
mands 1t would be well for all those who come to
. uLlng WIN tnem moving machine, and around
the Tobacco Warehouses will be the best place tn
commence operations. They then may continue
along Barre, Fayette, Lombard and other streets.
I'LL they have cleared them all of the grass but
am afraid that the winter would come too soon ON
them, before they got through operations. 1T
Very respectfully, yours, = E...
A SlNonr In. npaz