davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30
EYPTDITIOUS, COMF0RTABLE

4G&5AXp MOST ECONOMICAL ROUTE 10 THs
kxT VIRGINIA SPRINGS, VIA THE RICH
MDND AND DANVILLE. SOUTH-SIDE, AND
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILROADS, AND
OPPOSITION LINES OF STAGES, insurng 10
the trave Ter ample room, attention and low fares
For Greenbrer White Sulphur and the Sweet
Springs. tickets to Bonsack's Depot Sc so; thence
by opposition lines of etages TO the Sweet Sprngs
by the present rate Of Stage fare, 81. and
to the Gresnbrsr White Sulphur, 90 50. being
$3.50 to the Sweet and 50 40 TO the Green
bIier White Sulphur Springs. There are also Op
position lines of stages running from Salem depot
via the Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs and line
of stages from the Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs via the Mountain Lake and Salt Sulphur
Springs to the Greenbrier White sulphur Springs
For Coiner's Springs. purchase tickets TO Bon
sacks Depot, price SO 80.
For Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs, purchase
tie ets to Salem Depot, price S740.
For Allegheny Springs. purchase tickets TO
ShawsvIe. price So 05
For Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, pur-
chase tickets To Big Tunnel, price SIS Is
For Yellow Sulphur Springs. purchase tickets to
Christ ansburg Depot, price s846.
For OLD Red Sulphur Springs, purchase tickets
to Dublin Depot, price SO 20 +. n GILL,
lie i9-3m tier'l Sup't Va n Tenn n n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30
~ CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT

THasNN CHINA AND GLASSN an 4 u
CD Eqtff5SASf sT66{k & s. oHIHA : CASE IS
GOODS FROM 10 MAIN ST., TO THE COR
NER OF BROAD AND THIRD STs.-As we were 4
compelled to give possession of our store to the
Traders Bank on the 22d of June, and conse-
quently have still very heavy stock on hand, we
concluded 10 sell for few days at cost, and re-
quest a call of all housekeepers IN wantGt apr,me
article at very low figure. Our supply OF pm
ner. Tea and Chamber Seta. Silver, Plated, Alhata
Brittania, Japanned and Block Tn Ware Bird
Cages, Carriages, and thousands OF other articles
useful and ornamental is complete and as hne as
in any establ shment in this city. Call immedl-
ateiy at SCHAAP Il CO.'S, cor. Broad and Sd SITS.
vsxoN KEESEE L. PARIS IMPROVED
~/STONE- WARE FRUIT JARS, with Cork
~ Shoppers, Air Tight. for Preserving Fresh
0 Fruit, OYSTERS, Mince Meat, &c. We have
a very large assortment If the above superior
Jars, Of all sizes at very low prices at our Potte-
ny. corner 18th and Cary streets
KEESEE PARR, Manufacturers.
lEs GIL AssM ARE Comprising Goblets'
s13Tumbers, Wines Champagnes, Decanters,
HyE1 Preserve Dishes, Fruit Bowls, Spoon Hold
asss ers, LemQnades, Lager Beer Glasses SIlass
Store of T. A. BULKLEY. 1877 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Law NOTICE. 1.-The Law Office OF
~ r. H. AYLETT has been Iemoged !, to
that of the United States DISTRICT Attorney pf sn9
practlce AZ heretofore in the inferior and SUPERIOR
Courts of Richmond, Henrico, King ~ illian, ana
in the District Courts OF the United STATES WnIca
are cid i'm Richmond and Norfolk. v9-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30
rnAyuruRa Drnrc-ronx

.-~.-.s~s--s-.,
laksa,esri a HAEeT q N. PDAIF,ssS sr.;T1as
Ezz.sbcx h6Es'p p PAp rpd AZ
mVND.Y the 9th Of Auaust, tho STAGE for ff, ssr
a M 9S'ssIbnf9a.a' xE EGbsai 5
saH BEiG b 8 XII Hssf h sYRFunr.
OFFICE FsI ,cH PET,G Z; COT
From and after this a,,,.
&S i seR ssssSaRls .I :; h 81; ! F sS !:
will be changed Passengers viii issvs Rc rhU1MI
e .SA Mss,sakfsst j. PETERSBURG. and TssoS
ai ana a' rios s fGc II. %YSsE s.pN
e-,, KICH MOND AND Yons
- RIVER RAILROAD.
ATTRACTIVE ANpcHEAs ROUTE TO DIN
FARE sa PqIST Asf kk sPsfol < e,.,s
On .ne .S 'tRftHfffss Bh 'Ps sy a.,h train,
run daily Except SUNDAYS as foIiows VIII
Stopping only at FAIR Oaks, Meados, SUNNI, nj.
patton and Tunstsirs, on signal, will leave
sna iesVe White House at... I'm
The fast and commodions steamer WEst
house. Mondays. nesSay. w ana ERA Fiis, WIN:
80 a; NJ o, on a,riyal of esrs landing siEnaIs
Gny and seG@ Gar
Ss raas tis wi %Es sF foSNf vii e.v.
toik = tuuIsuGlt, ana SATURDAYS.
and Old Point at IS a. M, landing only a. ab e
and arrive at White House in time to connect win
the ears.arrving in Richmond at 8 30 p. NJ '
No b at landings will be made
Freu ht received Mondays, Wednesdays and
FrIda 10 till S =. NJ. '" anu
Acc 5mmodation trains discontinued till fa,,h..
notice. '"o'
Or and after Wednesday, the LIST of Aurus, nav.
the PASSENGER train will leave r richmond dali" AZ
ce2t sunday at 7 A. M j. connecting at Wss, POI,
on MONDAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays with tbs
steamer West Point at Is A. NJ, and arrive =,
Norfolk at p. NJ. ~
Returning. the steamer will leave Norfolk =,
A. NJ, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SaturTso"t.'
connecting at West Point at / p M with -
cars and arrive in Richmond at 3P NJ VIZ" '"e
BY order of the Board Of Directors
Nv 2i-ts w MORTON Treas
e. THROUGH To ~IAG
go RIA Through tickets car
<Ha W he procured at the TICKET q * =.
Of the RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30
RICHMOND IL

fr RICHMOND 1Se0-
A6&4 stSsiSsEzs HI AND NVILLF lOOU,
wv -1H-- W. RAllR0AD.-SUMN MFR AR
RANGEMENT.-T0TH TIE VIRGINIA SPRlNGs
AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHW EST,
Leave Richmond. daily Sunday excepted att
A. NJ. for Junction. lBurkeville, Ly nchburg Rrs
toll, Knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Nashville Grand Junction, Memphis. Montgoms'
ry. Mobile, jackson, Vicksburg and New Orleans
Leave Richmond daily, Except Sundays,I at
O'Clock, A. M. fo' Danville Va, and reepshoro
NC. Also, for the Montgomery White, Yellow
Sulphur, Allegheny, Sweet, Red Sweet, Whits
Sulphur, Salt Sui hur and Red Sulphur SPRING.
RETURNING:
Leave Dsnville daily, except sundays at s
M. and arrive in Richmond at lilo P. N.
The Mail and Passenger Trains connect both
ways with the South Side Railroad trains to and
from the Southwest at the Junction. and with HE
Richmond, Fredercksturg and Potomac Railroad
trains. to and from the North at Richmond and
with the York River Railroad. Also, with the
James River Steamboats, tn Norfolk and Old Point
~ For Through Tickets and further nfOrma-
ton. apply at the Ticke, Office.
lie Pits ALEX W0RRALL, Gen Sup't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

GHAFER, MaLSEY * co.,
> ITO MAIN STREET.
(i4ate Tupman & HULL
Are receiving, by every steamer, additions to
their stock of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and
fine FURNISHING GOODS, to which we lnvite
the attention of purchasers.
rs. Fancy Cashmere Suits made to order
ShJrfu IL IN order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30
FFICE RICH,D L PkTERsB'G X. r. CO..

s,u.,-, CHANGE JF H0fSkS -
Ae61 NJ = ID On and after MONDAY I'VE ID
hxN"N--Hs inst, the Trains on this road
will run as follows:
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND FOR PBTERsBuRS,
Express, daily, Except Sundays 40 A. M.
Acco mmodation daily, Except Sundays
AT =. =. :. .-.-.....,.7 90 A. NJ.
Mail daiIy Except SundaysD at.....25 =. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE PETERSBURG FOR RICHMOND. :.
Express, daily at ..-.-.---.. 49, o.. $50 A. NJ.
at ...-.s........ -. ...,.- .7l5 A. M.
Mail daily, (excspt Sundays at. ..---. 500 7. NJ.
ap 9-ts TH0S. H. WYNNE, Superlntend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

ATTUHNEG 3 Al LII
Practice in all the Courts held iu the city OF Rich
mond, the countie. Of Hanover, Henrico, Caroline.
Goochtand and Chesterfield.
SAMUEL T. BAYLY, CoMaIss sKR0 y
DEEDS for all the states and Territories. Once
corner of 18th and Franklin streets, near the State
Court House. Jyo-1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

-u, FOR SALE have ten beautiful BUILD
kf: NG LOTS for sale privately, on accommodat-
EI terms ard long credit. If necess try. These
Lots are on Venable street. Union Hill. in hne
neghboThoOd, and command fine view of the
city Any wishing to purchase. can call on
the subscriber at his house, corner OF Venabie and
hosbv streets
ALSO-I have a No Harness MARE for sale,
very fast and gentle. She can be seen at my house.
jy 25-ts L. POWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

~, FUK ENF--Ihat new. COmnOdlOus and
fS:a very desirable TENEMk Mt, on 9th, between
E-ICary and Leigh streets, recently occupied by
Judge P. V. Daniel, decd, For terms, apply to
Mr.. C. C. ELLETT, on Leigh street, near I'd, or to
je Its P.V DANIEL. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.

III FOR RENT-A very desirable r e. :
rl. PENCE on lst street between Main and
A:A Cary. The house has 70 rooms, with gas
throus hout. and water IN the yard. a kitchen with
ROOMS. Possession given on the LIST day Of Au
gust Apply to LUCIEN HILL,
jy2 7-4t At A. d. Williams. 18th st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

V. son 4 BOSHER, WHOLESA AND RE
TAIL GROCER, has for sale the following ar
tieses, 20 which he asks the attention, of his
fniends and the public: Rio, Laguayra. Java and
Mecha COFFEEs; brown and Refined SUGAR
OF different grades Loaf Pnlverized and Crushed
SUGARS; Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO, o
different brands; Old Dominion Nails, of all sizes
eoanSsIy cured Bacon Hamsi Western Sides ans
Otte Old Rye Whiskey, old and good D. T. Glen
neras Rye Wbtskey, old and good a ", Sher-
key, Old and good; F: Stearns & Co . Old Rye
Whis2ey, two years old; Common Whiskeys, in
( variety French Brandy, Madeira Wines, and
exam ne, at No. /. cor. 18th and Main sts.. Oppo-
ate Old Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

IL FOR RENT-ELIGrBLE STORE ON
E:;5MAIN ET.-That most desirable
E4 STORE on NJ ain street, at the corner of Main
and Wall streets, recently occupied by Chas, A.
Dawson. is for rent apply to HENRY COALTER
CABELL, Office CABELL Il SANDS, Main street,
over Telegraph office. Jy l4-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

FOR RENT-ST0RE and CET LAR, on
IN. south side of Broad. between Sd and 4th SITS
ks:.A Possession gwen at once Apply to
jy l2-ts THOS. d. q UARLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30
HnrSE AND LOr EuR SALE. Ar

FOR kENT.-A good bus ness stand SIT
H:a uated on Byrd street, betw een 9th and 10TH
nAThe house has a granite front, and contains
nine rooms. elg ht of which has fire places water
and gas. &c For terms, apply to the subscriber,
or 10 Z. d. EACHo, Esq.
jy6-ts b. w. TOTTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30

yg1HEELWRsGHT,M NUDGE L CO.,
w COMMITS SION PAPEk WAREHOUSE,
Dealers in Printing, Writing, Blank Book, Hard
ware and Manila PAPERS; Bookbinders'
LEATHER and CLOTa Forsign and Domestic
IA Hanover street, corner Of German street,
ia dom BALTIMORE, MD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-30
JAMES u. BROWNE'S
4 = q 81 A Ip0N YNOuNS

9Th street, next to the Mechanics Institute.
IRON Ratings: WERAN DAHS, BALCO-
Vault and Cellar DOORS, and every other kind OF
IRON WORK for ornamental and building pur-
poses manufactured at snort notice.
M Particular attention given TO enclosing Burial
Lots in the city nd country. ia 24-l2m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20
Singular Republican Speech.

Hon, F. 2. STANTON has addressed the
Republicans of Connecticut, by invitation,
several times since the opening Of the
campaign in that State. The following
is an extract from one Of his speeches. 1t
is not precisely the Republican doctrine,
and was little relished by his audience
They evidently made bad mistake when
they invited him to labor for their cause
In 1854, when 1 represented in Con-
gross the largest district in slaveholding
Tennessee, voted for the Kansas and Ne
braska bill, and for the repeal of the COM
promise measures. believed then l was
right; believe so now. Cheers. then
stated my belief that slavery could never
enter those territories, from their unftness
to be made profitable by slave labor, and
the great disadvantage under which the
slaven0ii,11es.r is placed in regard to emigra~
tion x 4 = X
In voting for tie right of the people of the
territories to govern themselves, / believed
then, and do now, that the people of
territory shonld be allowed to settle all
questions of internal and local policy them
selves. Cheers.
Let the principle of POPULAR SOVEREIGN
TX be honestly carried out, and not anoth-
er slave state will ever come into the
Union. You of the north have no right
to interfere with slavery or any otter do
mestic institution in the south. =;
l know the Republicans think the repeal
of the Missouri compromise to be wrong,
Lbeljepe 1t to he RIGHT. Cheers. Though
southern man, never should have call
ed for its repeal yet, when offered, beiev-
ing it to be right, | voted for it, = >;
Tie state Of siavery Is q NATURAL STATE
OF SOCIETY. All the white nations OF
Europe held slaves. Cur ancestors were
either slaves or the owners Of slaves. The
inferior race MUST SERVE THE SUPE
RIOR. < :
Slavery in the southern states is una0oida-
ble, and the southern states are not res
pons,bIe for Aaving 1t. If you were pla-
ced in the same position as they, you wo'd
not place the black on a political or social
equality with yourselves. Perhaps you
think YOU would but | tell you would
not. The southern negro is no. more than
half extraordinarily that. The people
of the south are not only ercusaJle but
UNSUITABLE IN keeping the blacks an
SIavery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20
Letter from Two Rivers.

The readers of the Pilot will bear wit
ness 10 the fact that since its establishment
here, we have kept aloof from all personal
strife between individuals in our party, and
that we have at all times advised and en-
Outraged union and harmony" in our
ranks, as the best and safest mode Of carry
ing our principles into effect. We have
pursued this course to our own personal
disadvantage, yet for the sake of the doc
trines we have been taught TO love, we
have steadfastly adhered to our purpose.
1t would be well had our good intentions
been met in the same feeling by those who
profess the same opinions. But no-ever
since we first set foot in Manitowoc, a pet
ty clique, headed by 9. w. FIrcH, has ia
ken every occasion to malign our charac
ter, impugn our motives, and in night time
as we'll as in day, to place us in false po-
sition before the people. But thanks to
the Democracy of this county their efforts
have totally failed, and it is with pride that
we can boast that the already large and
rapidly increasing subscription list of the
Pilot bears ample evidence of the fact
Among those men who have been the
willing tools of FrroH in his malignant
crusade against us, is one HENRY c. HAM
uLToN, Of Two Rivers, who has been ready
at all times to do the bidding of his mas
ter in Manitowoc. Aside from tho COM
mands of FITCu, Mr.. HAMILTON has never
had cause to follow us with fendish hatred
except the fact that while holding the of
flee Of Assistant Attorney General, we
peremptorily declined giving him loan
from the School Fund on what we consid-
cred Inadequate security. If this be the
cause for his bad treatment Of us, we will
cheerfuly Withstand it all, trusting that in
the eyes Of the community our course in
saving $500 to the Peoples School Fund
will be considered proper Offset to his
SANDERS and opposition.
We have been drawn further in these
remarks than we intended, for we COM
menced merely to introduce the following
communication from responsible Demo.
crac Of Two Rivers, in answer TO libel
Gus charge against ourself in last weeks
HeraM-no doubt written by HAMILTON
himself, or by one of his s|gcheys The fol-
lowing facts speak louder than gascon>de3
and exhibit the political character Of
one of the men who boast that the i" Pilot
must be cleaned out"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20
AN OLD SETTLER.

DANGER OF "BoLv'-The Delegates
to the Chicago Convention of Republicans
have got to prepare themselves for bolt
by Pennsylvania, if they don't squarely toe
the tariff mark. The Philadelphia United
States Gazette says that if the Chicago
Convention fails.o nominate a man who is
clearly for protection, they will go back by
tens of thousands, or serve in a third party
which would be just as we'll for DemocTa-
cy. "Tbis State" it adds, "cannot be
carried an anti-sIavery issue only. Ere.
mont proved that. For these and many
similar reasons, it is clear that the Chicago
nominee, besides many other good princi
pies, must, in any case, stand firmly by
protection. Such is our solution of the
great Chicago problem, of which we hope
the delegates thereto will not make an
ASS bridge"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20
For tie Pilot.
Two RIVERS, April 18th, 1850.

Mr.. EDITOR -
In the Herald of last week, there was
a communication dated at Two Rivers and
signed "Truth," accusing the Editor of
the Pilot of writing letters to Democrats
of this town, desiring them to go against
the Democratic candidate for Chairman of
the Town Board at our late town election,
and attributing the defeat Of Mr.. HAMILTON
in this town to the influence and exertions
of the editor of the Pilot.
Nov, as to whether you, Mr.. Editor, did
or did not write the letters spoken of in
Truths" communication to the HeraH
| do not know, nor do l care but with all
due respect to you, Mr.. Editor, must say
chat if such letters were written, they
were not the cause Of al. II. G, HAMIL-
TONS defeat-a result which could not nae
been prevented or but little retarded by
the efforts or influence Of all the editors of
the county. While l am willing to con.
cede your Journal has respectable am
cunt of influence among its readers upon
the subject of State and National politics,
yet the people of Two Rivers feel perfectly
competent to judge and act for themselv-
es at their Town Elections.
The Democratic majority in this town
is over two hundred. Mr.. Ii. G. HAMILTON,
the regular Democratic candidate for
Chairman, was beaten two hundred Thus
at least two hundred Democrats-more
than half of the whole number in the
town-ln ust have voted against Mr.. HAM
ILToN. "Truth" says that this result was
owing to the influence OF the Pilot. This,
then, is asserting, Mr.. Editor, that you can
influence a majority of the Democrats of
Two Rivers to bolt regular ticket. Such
a statement is simply absurd, and Truth"
unintentionally pays your influence high
compliment, which is not merited.
1t is fact, however, that II. G. HAMIL-
TON was defeated, and that an actual ma.
jority Of the Democratic voters Of the town
voted against him and in reply to the
statement of TRUTH" l propose to give
your readers lie true cause Of that defeat,
and to justify the action Of those Democrats
who voted against Mr.. Hamilton. lie
author Of this communication has been
for many years, and is now Democratic
voter in the town of Two Rivers, and is
we'll acquainted with the personal and
political antecedents Of the leading men OF
the town. At present, however | have
only to do with the political movements of
HENRY G. UAMILToN-a brief sketch of
which will be sufficient to prove how little
lie is entitled to the respect or support of
Democrats.
In 1852, Judge Kicker was fairly and
honorably nominated as the Democratic
candidate for Member Of Assembly flom
Manitowoc county, over Mr.. HAMnroN,
who was an aspirant. Whereupon. Mr.
HAMILTON withdrew in anger from the
Convention, and labored Throughout. the
canvass, unsuccessfuily, for Judge RrcKER's
defeat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

The total majority for Judge DIXON in
this County, therefore, is 1S71!-a ma.
iority which is beaten by no county in the
State except Milwaukee, and majority
which should entititle US to the Banner
when our population IS considered. Mani
towoc runs away ahead of Ozaukee, out.
strips " old Brown" and leaves Washing
ton in the shade. You, SHARPsrEIN-you,
CAIRNS you, PUMP, throw up your
hats, and give us-us fellows up here in
the woods-three cheers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20
The Vote for Chief Justice.

The vote in the State for Chief Justice,
between Dixon and SLOAN, is getting close,
and it is yet uncertain who is elected
Judge Dixon has lost large number Of
votes in several counties by the careless
ness of officers in making returns. The
Madison Argus and Democrat, of the l4th,
gives the following official majorities in
the counties named below. We have
changed Manitowoc from 1904 to the
actual majority for DIxoN-1071:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20
~- The Prince of Wales is to Wis

g The Prince of Wales is to visit
Canada in July and as it has been init
mated that, on his way. he may look in
upon his cousins in these benighteA
States, upon which the lustre of Royalty
never sheds solitary ray, all codfshdom
is in state of excited expectation and
preparation. A real live Prince and
heir-apparent to crown; no bogus, Ger.
man silver article, but the "real, genuine,
original Jacobs" Good gracious! Look
out for tremendous consumption q
. Princes MIXTURE and corresponding
reduction in butchers bills for the next
six months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20
Another Remarkable Cure OF
DyspcpsIA.
BosToY, July 3, 1851.

BOSTON, July ., 1901.
Gentlemen Agreeable TO your sug-
gestion, it gives me pleasure to state, that
some five weeks ago, ] purchased two bot
ties Of your Oxygenated Bitters, and com
menced using the same according to direc-
tons, and experienced the happiest effects.
| have been troubled with dyspepsia
about three years. During the warm sea
son, and at times, was obliged TO give up
all attention to business; and although [
had the advice Of many good physicians,
| was confined for six weeks to tie house,
and continued to grow worse until took
your medicine; ] am now almost cured Of
every disagreeabIe symptom, and to do
business as usual. The whole credit of my
restoration to health, is due to the Oxy-
genatcd Bitters.
Your obedient servant,
ABNER SMITH,
Grocer, Central Square, East Boston.
See Advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

ANOTHER STEAL FROM TIE School
FUND.-As an example of the manner in
which our Republican State officers are
managing our public affairs, and particu.
larly lie School Fund, the following will
show. The Madison Patriot says that
/" large numbers of forfeited mortgages (on
school loans) were bid off to the State last
fall, expressing no amount at which the
State bid them in at. Previous to that
time a specific sum had been mentioned,
50 hat the State might proceed against
the mortgagors. As it is, tue mortgagors
claim they are released from d further OBJ
legation on said mortgages. 1t Is estima-
ted that by this blunder the school tu,c !
wi lose from $50, coo to SIS 900, to say
nothing of the cost Which a litigation on
the subject will entail either upon the
State or citizens"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

4 F1rAL MlsrAKE-On Tuesday, Mr.
Thos. IIeuaFl, a citizen Of Cleveland en-
tered drug store in that city for some
brandy. The druggist was busy at the
moment, and Mr.. Howard proceeded 10
help himself. As soon a. he had swst
lowed some portion Of the liquid lie poured
out. he remarked to the druggist that he
thought he had killed himself, and desig
mated the bottle from which he had drsuk
IL contained kreosole, and was standing
where the brandy usually stood. Mr
Howard lived only about two hours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

Sg Messrs. O'REILLY & SPEED have ad-
dressed letter to Coy. |. J. STEVENS, del.
esate from Washington Territory, propos-
Ing 10 construct a line of telegraph from
St. Paul, Mimi, to Puget Sound, within
two years, without any other aid from the
Government than the single right of way.
They assert that the line can be built for
100000.