davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
clFesit COurt-Csunty Of MsnltSWee.
Johanna c. Klemm J

johanna :. hlemm
vs.
Justus Hinge
IN virtue Of, and pursuant 10 a judgment
rendered in said Court, in the above emit
tied action, dated the 9th day of April,
1850 |, Edgar d. Beardsley. Referee APP
pointed in said judgment, shall expose for
sale, aud sell at public auctions at the Court
House in the village of Manitowoc, in the
county of Nanitowoc, on the 10Th day of
September, 1860, at the hour Of ten o clock
in the forenoon of that day, the following
described mortgaged premises, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to raise tbs
amount Of said Judgment, interest and
costs, together with the expense of sale :
all that certain piece or parcel of land,
situated in the village Of Two Rivers, coun-
ty Of Manitowoc, and State of Wisconsin,,
and described as follows to wit: Lot
number four o., in Block number fifty
five $50, in said village according to the
recorded plat thereof
Dated Manitowoc, June 8th, 1860.
E. D. BEARDSLEY, Referee.
ET.n,. II. Nichols, PLf's 1tt'y. IS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
,O1fteiaL CIrccfoei}.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

UNIFIED STATES GOVERNMENT
Pre.ident-JAMES BUCHANAN, of Penn
vlyanis.
Vice PresiGsnt-JoHs c. BREcKIsRIDGE, OF
Kentucky
Secretary Of State-Lewis Cass. Of Michigan.
Secretary If War-J hn B. Floyd, Of Virginia.
Secretary of NGrg-Isaac Toucey, Of Conn.
Secret,-g NJ Tr.Isury--Howcii Cobb, of Ga.
seerst..g Of E,lerjor-Jacob Thompson, Of
M'-si57Ur;
attorney GersrIl-Ieremiah 5 Rack, Of Pen
P1stq,rstsr GsuereL-Joseph Holt
Co,aa,iss:or.er y Laud O4F-c-TA Hendricks.
Coon;sa, o,er Of lsdia,s AGa5rs-Cieorse W.
nvpenny.
C,tsmt.sionsr n P9tsts-J c-:ah Nine.
chit .Irss..ce &ur1as Coat-Rogpr B.Fal e.
4.soctai~ ,yustcs,-John Mclean, james NJ.
,avue. John Katron. Peer y. Daniel, samuel
>.I,on RoE ert c. Gsier, BeIj I. Curti6 John
campbell.
U. 5 Marsha! far Hisconsin-Jehs II. Lew~
i, Of Milwaukee,
Dsputv Jfqr shal at M1n;toDoe-Jere. Crow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
CIrfaIE -ManitaMas Cnnniy.

Allied Smith against james N. Sprague,
H. J. Uiiman, for the use Of L. Ii. Mil
Ter, William Aldrich. Hezekish II.
Smith, Msrtin B. Medbury, John ".
MedJury, James +. Aldrich, tie City
Bank II Racine, Jacob a. Hoover,
Thomas Turton. John Sercomb, Gilbert
Knapp and Charles Keuhn.
IN virtue OF, and pursuant to a judgment
rendered III said court in the above entitled
action, dated the 9th day Of April, 1860,
|, True NJ. Bailey. Referee appointed in
said judgment, shall expose for sale, and
sell 1T public auction at the Court House
in the village Of Nanitowoc, and county Of
Manitowoc, on Monday the 10Th day Of
September, 1860, at the hour often o'clock
in the forenoon Of that day, the following
described ulortgaged premises, or so much
thereof rs may be necessary to raise the
amount Of said judgment, interest and costs,
together with expense of sale; The fol.
loving is description Of the mortgaged
premises heleiubefor3 mentioned the
undivided one fourth Of the following des-
cribed parcels or pieces of land situated IL
the counties Of kewauree and Maaitowoc,
il the Stale # Wiscon,in, viz: one undi-
videi one fourth part Of the south west
quarter OF section fifteen 90, one undiyia
cd fourth part Of tie south east quarter OF
section tweuty-cne (2l1, one undivided
fourth part Of tie west half of the south
west quarter, and Of the west half Of the
north cas-. quarter Of section twenty two
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
CHtuit Ceurt, Cennly Of NsnlrnHcr.

Perry ? Smith aqt. James YcDanisls William
N. Wright, and Anna IL Aldrch.
The State Of Wisconsin 10 the above named De
PENDANTS.
NOU are hereby summo' cd ard required 10
answsr the complaint in this action, which
was Fled IL the office OF the Clerk of ne Cireuit
Court IL md for the county a. panitovoc IN
tie 2sth day cf March, 1850. end serve = cony
~ yon- answer Oh ihe subscr Der ~ ManitCw6c
isc'nsfn, vi.asn ninety days after the seIyjoa
hereof. exclusive Of the day Of such service. and
II yea iaii tn answer the complaint: as aforesaid
'"e pisinif will apply to The Court for the relic
1~irsna. n tbs complaint
"H. Il. NICHOLS, Plf-s lt.oruav
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
DEACON u PETERSON,

No. IL SCUM Third g., PhIladeIphia.
- Sample copies OF the Post sent gratis
when requested
70 10 EditOrs:-Edtors who will give the
above one insertion, or c0ndense the material
portions Of it for their editorial columns shall be
entitled to an exchange and a copy Of ''The
Speaking Likeness" by sending ia marked
copy Of the paper containing the advertisement
or notice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
STATE GOVERNMENT.

NII TIF TITtI' =
Gorernor-Alexar der ". Randall
L5futrnnnt G;oUernor-BI rler G Noble.
Secretary Of State Louis p. Harvey.
Trcasurer-Samu-l y. Hastings.
AHorney GeuerGl-James II. Howe.
Bank ComptroHer-G Van SteenwycF.
Glperiniendent # I'uJiic Llstructio1t-J- l.
Pickerd.
state P,ia,n C.mmissioner-H c. Hegg.
SUPREME COURT
emit ,Elsiice-L. r. Dixon.
Issaciate justices = Orsarnus Cole and Byron
T. lie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

MARIT0W, c COUNTY OFFICERS.
C'rc,lt Jtlge- David Taylor.
Couag h,dre-Cha= II, Walker.
Ijsirict AtprncV-Gaorge L. Lee
.nheriT-L.wis hemper.
Pcgfster # Defis- Henry Baetz.
IreGsursr-Chas. 4 Reutar.
,7,rk of C1rt-T & oImsted.
,l,-k u Ao0ra 81 SuPergiSors--Gdbert "
'urrett.
roroucr- Thomas Robinson.
Iroor- P4t~icE H-zaHan.
Seuato.-Ssm. IT, ThGrh"r.
As.esnbl ,aaen -l7t J.-.Eict, joseph Rankin.
Cd =. Mulholitnd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
Records Of the
WAR
Containing the
Military and Financial Correspondence
DIsTINGUISuED OFFICERS

General OrIerS Of Washington, Lee aod Greene,
Names of Officers and Privates WITH the dates of
thsir commissions and en5tments, with list OF
distinguished prisoners Of war; the time OF their
capture, exchange, etc, to which is added the
haf pay acts Of lie Continental Congress, the
Revolutionary Pension Laws, and LIST Of The
officers Of tha Continental army, who acquired
the right to half pay, comnutatlon, land war
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
+ Il Z
LIFE q TIE
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE,
WIFE OF NAPOLEON [.
CECIL y, EEAEgEHEEN.


~,
" e'S 1p'e"'F" l """I @"J|"estS o."
Gtttt.
Ore Volume, l2mo., cloth, 81 rgrc9 Pie.
81 90. And upon receipt O. the plics with u
cents additional for p"sttrn, a COPY cf Ire baoa
together with handsome present, worth from
81 cents to 500, will be sent 10 any address ig
the United States
FROM ,rrr., rr,r.z,..7~,
IT., -,
,,.,yr-,'.I9 - = :. ".- n % n l--7'
49,, rs, a., .,
Wv ,,s9 'I't' co.'s - H"".,@ positions III
- 4o9'Cc VI ms I[.IA .e' o.I.leh' F." 'H~
usIi,i a. ne eHehts 81 hef ne Win tae HlEu-
S9' "'5' ,l'">e 8Aecpo'a.a "' human hearts size
ul'seu IDe S'eFheSt principles oi 'ecU'ul lie, AID
0oI"Pte, !Sne genus
III pol'cai foresight, her superiority TO Napoa
,eon Is ROW uaIVersaIiy r2c"@nzed He'd he
hstenea 70 b"r aaHoHitIo"- the tai OF bis en-
pre- MI NJ nave been aYer'ed. 10 Is worthy Q!
,''ice Ilat TINS poilu"@i foresight and abty i.a+
Oeeu inherited by her te.ce jtnts, tw" If whom.
Napoleon III. and Pedro IL. respectively the
present cmFeroTs Of Franco nd R:szji err
among the abIest soTeTe'g15 low TeighIng il
! World
The events OF j 'ScphUe'S life and remark b o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
500 EEE sES.

;S Phmutx isdge 70, Il9, |. o. 6 E, meets
every Monday evening, at II o'clock. at Od1
Fellow. Hall MeL bers OF the Order are ear
restly invited to attend J. LENox, w Z. l.
IS ManltowOe Lodge, No. 65, & A. M
Regular Meetings at Odd Fellows Hall, on the
1T and 81 w edney avs of each month, at I. Nj.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
AIRIOI,
It G < an EI G 70 .

Inc only authentic memoir OF him ever pub,
lished.
One volume, l2mo., cloth, 4O2 pages, wish il
Illustrations. Price, SlOO. And upon receipt
Of the price and 81 cents additional for Postage
copy Of the book, together with handsome
present worth from 80 cents to 800, will be sent
to any address in the United States.
Life of Sam. Houston. G. e. Ecans, Phila-
de!pdia.
"There is no campaign in modern military
history which for its extent, although attended
with such disastrous results, although eventu H.
" ending in the the liberty of the Republic than
that conducted hy Gen. Samuel Housloa, during
the years 1867 il the defence of the Amcri-
cans then settled upon the frontiers Of Mexico.
In a brief period, with small band Of Heroes
! hastily raised ca nlasSe, and lily armed and ac-
courted, the brilliant defence OF the Alamo, was
medc forever glorious by tie bloody massacre,
perpetrated by the Mexicsns This unfortunate
event which showed valuable lessons and gIOri-
Gus illustrations Of the va.or Of our citizen sol>
diers, and of the genius Of the Great Chief and
Hero, ought not to be forgotten or hastily glau.
ced over. It IS believed that the camnaign du-
ring the Texan war has not received full Justice
in the narratives which were published, the nu-
merous merits Of which were marreJ BY serious
errors. BY comparing these various versions,
and by consultation with those who played pIom-
lie7ed that the biography Of tie Texan Hero,
WEIGH is Invested Of cumJtous details OF military
tcchnicaIties, Is as faithful and exact as it is
practicable to render narrative OF this jescIip-
ton.
The sole desire of the author has been to do
full justice to American vaIor and patriotism,
and 10 present truthful and vivid pictures OF
that memorable war, and of the conduct Of the
Great Chief, who spr.uging from III, people a
/ frontier warrior, tLout science. art or expert
cnce IN military affairs, Wa enabled through The
smiles of Providence, by his stout heart bis ga
gacious intellect, and ardent patriotism, % repel
and nearly destroy some Of the most n.crccadry
soldiers that we're never sent forth y any power
on earth. Ought such deeds to be permitted to
fade from the memories 4 . patriotic people .
No, it is a rcoroach to the present. generation
that there is not more sIirIt exercised by eur
government in defending tie rights Of our cit
zens ami extending that protection 10 them
which has ever bse1 sam toned BY every true
son of hbery Address
GEO. G. EVANS.
Publisher, No. 4S9 Caessunt-etrcct.
PuHleIy lia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
& SCEiENDT.
Note Lost.

THE following note given 10 bearer hes been
4 lost. aud all persons are cautioned against
purchasing u.ing the same. The note was
drawn oy R. CAR, for the sum OF five dollars.
and Witnessed by D. B. KNAPP.
GEO. CAMPBELL.
Hanifowoc, NAY %, 1850 r47 aw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
-iE AahtTrWoO PILOT
J. CROWLEY, Editsr and Proprietor.
7 f r VI S:
JLJ pAIIyTTTyG.

Having large and varied assortment OF Job
Type, and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor is pre-
pared to e1ecate all kinds of JOB PRINTING on
short notice and at fair prices.
~ All kinds of Farmers Produce taken at
this Office in payment fer work or papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
ssg7pEEs gsEs3ECTG3Y

REGULAR sere:1cs f9r Religious 3 orship vii BE
held rs follows:
P. "
PRESBYTERIAN-Rey J. II. DIL-
LISaHAN Church on Chicago St. 10y !
FPISCOPAL-Rev. ". COOPER,
Church GA Chicago Street, IL %
MRTHODIST-Rev c. c SYNEs,
Church on Seventh Street, 10y Z
TTTHERAN-Rev Mr.. KeLER,
church IN E'-h'h Street, 10
G .7HOIIC-Rsv. Nix DE- BIKE, service. com
..... - II O'Clock. Harch Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
THE
SATURDAY, EVE1NHgGs POST.
STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS.
1 Chance to Obtain Itco .SaLeada Steel
AhyraviHgS.
a BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING ALSO, AS
A PREMIUM TO EVERY
SUBSCRIBER.
Fiction, Ae'-s, Humor, agriculture, tie
Markets, de-, dc

TEfIE pToprietors Of the SATURDAY EVE
Z Ming P0SI-"the oldest and best Of the
@eo3, have the pleasure toalnouuce to the
reading public, that they have made an eccIl>
s.rr eng cement with an author whose powerful
t'iies have OF late attracted great attention; ard
hat hey viii open the campaign Of $50 with q
noyele;, written expressly for TIE POST, called
TIE EARL'S DAUGHTERS;
By thy author Of The Red Court Farm" "The
Rock lie Hester HaIiwen," The Six Gray
Powders E'lhc Diamond Bracelet Sc, &c.
In this story, written expressly for he Post,
thus poweI.ui writer's genius has had full SC pc
aifyrde If; a.d We are able to statq--having READ
it in manuscript, for il is already in hand-that
it viii mate sensafi0n, ulI, - We are greatly
njsta6"a, as enc of the most powerful and in
JeT>s,ing stories ever published.
To enable those uHacquaitgd with the Post
TO Judge Of the richness and VARIETY of its gener-
Il! col tents, we may state that during the past
year We have published uovelers, stories, poems,
essays, &c from he pens OF tie following rift
ed writers:
6. 2. Z James, Charles Dickens, Allied Ten
nyson, Charles Reade, II. ". Lougiellow, has
MaIkay, Wisaio Collins, DR.. 0 " Holmes. I :
Arthur, author of TIE Scout &c; Alexander
Dumas, John Whittier, Owen Meredith, p j
Bailey, author Of 'F~stu8 Lieut. uabersham, Ma
~ Hewitt, author Of The Red Court Farm and
Farm Of Four Acres; Grace Greenwood. Miss
Psrdoe, Florence Percy, Amelia 3 Edward, En-
ma alice Brown, author cf The Ebony Casket;
Mrs III \ Dannison, Fanny II Raymond, Nora
Perry, I5s Craig, Miss Martineau.
The Post docs not confne itself, however. to
works OF the imagination, as so many weekIies
now do l. generally devotes a fair proportion
Of its ample space to the News of the Week, For
ega and Domestic, to Letters f.om Paris, to an
Agricultural Department. 70 Bank Note and
Stock Lists, and 20 a Weekly and accurate Price
Current Of the Produce Markets, &c, &c.
TERiS-ENGRAEING
Hamilton's Two Views of Niagara Falls-a
compile of handsome AID large sized Steel engra-
wings, the retail price Of y hich is five dollars
we are enabled to club with the Post on the fol
lowing liberal terms. We also club with those
well known monthly magazines, AIthur's Home
Magazine and Godey's Lady's Book. Read the
following and take your choice of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
~ " T. r SAFEELL

Counsellor and Agent for Revolutionary Gains
Oue vol, l2mo, cloth sit pages. Pncs $l,25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
Now Re adv!

TIE Prince Of the House Of Dagidt
The Prince Of the House Of Daoid!
The Prince Of the House Of Ddvid!
BY the Rev. J, II. INGRAHAM, L. L. D.
4 new and revised edition, with The author
latest corrrectaus. One volume, I2nc., cloth,
Ala pages, Price ST %. Published by
GEORGE q. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestlut-street, Philadelphia.
Ger i urstaus 9abiO's Yaust,
A eralsuansaton in the German of the
PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID.
One vol, l2mo., cloth AS pager. Price 81 90.
VerIag Won GEORGE G. EVANS,
No. $50 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

SG s1ssss BE GOD wanted sf,L.
~ Eai,9~oe PHO; OEee. Tor which 80
highest price WIN, pad in subscriptions tn -
paper. advertising &c. '''e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

TERMS.
One copy of The Post, $500 ayear.
Onecopy ofThe Post and both
eng. Of Niagara Falls, 800 &"
One copy Of the Post and one
of Arthur's Home Mag, 800 :"
One copy Of the Post and one
Of Godey's Lady's Book, $50 &"
CLUBS.
. copies OF TIE POST, $500 a wear.
copies Of the Post, and one Of the
cngrayings 70 eetter up Of club, 500 a year.
copies Of the Post, and ore copy
extra or bota engravings to getter
up Of clnb, 1000 year.
Is ditto, 1900 a year
70 ditto, 5000 year
80 ditto, 3O,0Oayear
Ministers and School Teachers are charged 81
year. The Riddle and Problem Department
renders THE POST particularly acceptable to
the latter class
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

A large and beautiful engraving on steel II
ny Y inches, called The Speaking Likeness"
vii be sent TO every subscriber to the Post for
1860, who shall send in addition to the subscrip,
ton, the sum OF Is cents, to pay the expenses
OF postage; mailing, dc. The retail price UftIis
en4favirs is -Four Dollars. It is a gem!
+. She postage will be paid on all the
eugraViRgs. Address
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16

DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

portion of the Democrats of CASTOR county assem-
bed in the Court House at Dallas, Friday evening
the 9th of October for the purpose of organizing
Breckenridge and Lane Club J. q. Lewis, Esq. called
the meeting order by requesting Joseph Lusk Esq,
take the Chair and Benz. d. Jarrett TO act Sec
The object of the meeting explained 10y the chair
man. and motion, he appointed the following gentle
committee to prepare business for the action of
the meeting Jacob Froneberger, Adam A. Rhyme, and
j. O.. Lewis.
Durng the absence of the committee, d. Schenck,
Lsq., entertained the meeting with Il short address.
The committee then reported that they considered it
unnecessary offer resolutions at this the first
meeting. the object simply being organize and Offer
ed the following suggestions:
That the officers of this Club shall consist of Pres-
dent and Vice President, a Secretary and Executive
committee of Five. That the President and Vice Pres-
dent be elected by the voice of the members of the
ClUh and that they be authorized to appoint the
manning officers. That the members OF the Club be
convened at the call of the President. That a
mtee of FIVE be appointed to prepare resolutions ex-
pressve of the views of this Club report at the
meeting. That this Club be styled The CASTOR
breckenridge and Lane Club.
The report of the committee adopted, and an
electiu held, which resulted in the choice of j. e.
Lewis for President and JOS Lusk for Vice President
The President taking the chair made the follow
ing appointments:
SecroJary-Renj. Jarrett.
Executive Committee Pegram, Jacob Froneber-
ger, Y Rhyme. Withers, and Austin Growner.
Committee on ReSoHtons-Sam Jarrett, w Pegram,
George CIemmer, Withers. and c Ferguson
On motion Of d. Schenck, Esq. the Club resolved to
every Friday evening.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOSEPH LUSK, chm
REHJ D. JARRETT, Sec'y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
LATER FROM EUROPE

The steamship Africa has arrived She brine.
Liverpool dates to the goth ult
1t is reported that Aneona has capitulated /.
moriciere and Garrison have been taken prisonora
The majority of the Cardinals are reported 70
have recommended that the Pope leave Rome W
Additional French troops have been ordered ana
the French out-posts have been placed two mile.
beyond Rome.
The repulse of the Garibaldians at Capua is con-
frmed One account says that 400 were killed
and wounded, and 800 taken prisoners. The posi-
tons, nevertheless, were maintained and the attack
renewed with full force.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29-Cotton closed active and
firm at full rates. Flour is active at an advance
of to Is. Corn quiet but steady
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
For the Western Democrat.
APPEAL TO SOUTHERN MEN.

Mr. EDITOR: That our country is IN a perllous
,,n1;ti,.n needs no ARGUMENT to demonstrate. Dark
and on,ipous clouds loom up in the political horl-
non Trasaging results the most dire and calami-
tor, Recent developments indicate that great
and uuscrupuous political party Will be placed
IN power whose policy Is "Irrepresslole hoStlh'y
m the South and whose avOwed aim is INJURY
70 our institutions Is not this fact shudder-
ipo IN every southern man? Is it not time for all
70 rause and reflect what his duty is in view OF
-,cl = catastrophe? We think it is, and we think
every right thinking man in the South, wing or
Democrat will join us in the sentiment: Let me
,rEoIe UOte Of tie S0uth he cast for the candidate
most kkeIv to defeat the Black Repu6ticdnS. This
is not tine for pertnaciOus clngng to party pre-
iudices and party leaders. BY all that is dear on
earth let the South cease party ordinations and
wraneIing, and in heaven name let parties bury
their petty nominal differences and unite heart and
hand to resist the encroachment of the Black Re
publicans And we unhesitatIngly declare that
the man who acW not sacrifice party preferences
for the good of his country, IS no patriot, be be
Wing or be he Democrat.
And We say if John Bell as the strongest man in
the South, let us stand by him to man, but if
Breckenridge is the strongest candidate, (and we
believe he is then say to all the Opposition,
show your magnanimity and patriotism by giving
him hearty support, for candor compels you to
admit that no truer and safer men can be found
than j. c. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane.
But will the Opposition do this? We believe
the mass of the party would but the factOus course
of of their leaders during the late contest for
Speaker of the House of Reps, show that they will
not allow it. The old party tests which divided
wings and democrats does not now exa, at least at
the South, (they have been decided il favor of the
democratic party,) and why not all unite like a
band OF brothers and support Breckenridge, the
only formidable competitor o. Lincoln, and thus
present an undivided front to q common enemy?
This the South must do to preserve her peace and
protect her interests. CONSERVATIVE.
Pineville, Oct H. 1860
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-16
Fifth Annual Fair of the
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF
South Carolina,

To be held at Columbia, the 18Th IAN, 18th and 10th
..r- of NOVEMBER 1860.
The Executive Committee of the State Agricultural
Society of South Carolina respectfully call the atten-
ton of the citizens of South Carolina and the Southern
States, to their approaching Exhibition Premiums
will be awarded for all articles of agricultural Horti-
cultural. Pathological and Mechanical interest, as well
as for articles of Ladies Fancy Work and Domestic
Economy embraced in very comprehensive Premium
List, which may be obtained by application to K. D.
GAGE, Secretary, Fair Forest, S. Co. or to B. d. Stokes
Columbia.
The benefits to tie State, arising from these Annual
Exhibitions, are beginning to be recognized now 6y
almost everybody and the Committee feels conhdent IN
assuring visitors that they will be fully repaid for their
investment. -.
All articles intended exclusively for Exhibition will
be passed the Railroads in South Carolina upon
the same terms former Exhibitions
Exhibitors will please give notice IN due season to
the Railroad officers, of the number and the KIND OF
animals the point of shipment, &C.
nen Visitors will go and return for one fare.
A. P. CALHOUN. ID. W. KAY,
ROBERT HARLEE, ]. P kINARD,
j. F. MARSHALL, X. ). GAGE.
w. R. ROBERTSON, Executive Consanittee
Oct 8, 1860. At