davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12
New York Sanitary Affairs.

uU hspssssv Dslsvss has bssa rssesssd 10 bssisa,
sfsr having confined 70 hh rssdsass for severe,
ooashs He has recently assumed ths sOsvs asuhsrse Of
ss public dutks and promises V s ~ prcrog~vss
given him BY nv 70 keep the ty Of Nov York m good
sanitary condition during the prevalence x warn
weather The past month was very unpropisous for
cleaning the Streets owing 10 the frequent prevalence Of
rain n Consequence OF which there ony sx days h
which Ire street cleaners could work u y true, M.
empsoys "a - keep the gutsrs ssssA, Boa th ~ ast
operate 70 carry on moiey Of The aish out = Ne streets
q our shickly populated city.
One year ego the 0ty Inspector and his abs assistant
r. @ Downing, supsrinseadens Il Sanitary Inspeosion
we're engaged In absang the hog sa1 bone boiling
nusaposs Ths proved hsrculsaa ask, from ~ fscs
that The measure was opposed BY osrtsh Aldermen sad
Assnbymen, who counted largely sssg their osnssitu
esh the keepers u these but he Oey In
spec1sr came OF moro taaa oesqoerer. mis- year .
nuisance Of equal magnitude 70 The sae shove rseerre> 70
presents itself, and which, nom al accounts, will
require al The moral, legal and physical force
OF the City inspeosor's Department 70 abas.
We refer 10 The pesulenua manure heaps located In
seeosd avenue IRON thirty axth 70 fseth streets In
M locality thero ~ preseus tvo housand osds Of
surs brought Es BY spseulasers In the artce Who
he territory rsssrea for rstisg and preparing this
manure for sale 10 carry ths businc large trenches
have been dug and partly nlled IN with manure, and
every returning sh,wsr n up these reoeptacles when
the weather = fine the rays a The sun beat down
upon this mass, ana chemical decomposition takes
place. and the most Offensive and pssnlsntai stencil
arises, that permeates the chr for half = mile
square, and produces the most nauseamg symptoms On
the inhabitants IN that locality The Board Il Health re-
Gently authorized Mr. DeavAn 70 abas The nuisance and
hs forthwith prepared tho neosaaazy notices and served
thsn u the offending manure merchants 70 their
trad Spos,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

TAs Post Once DeraisassssA.
lotion ros TxJcscrios ON rHE rARr or ns. row
IERs srkxrfGs.


usrKD STATES prrucr oovps
Before Hoo Jscee Belts
JUS a.--ln Ne Mater 81 GusfIrss A. C5sopu ". ne
Unsaoa a's.-fn this Mr.. W. a Robn,,n, $3.50
GATED with CT Judge son. for cosovsr sad La~ sp
Piled tor an njunctian restrain tue Marshal from levy
iag upon e property q The applicants foe tho sefalos,s
q issac v. Fssier. The psruoaIsrs d Lsw snd Como
,ers compliant we're pubishsa In the HxRsiD II the tina
d was filed. Mr. Rybinsop read TIE s'sias under
~hscn the cnwt empowered 70 issue an injunction
He saSd shss Sorcior Of tns rrn~sury hal ssei
warrant ~ cstrcss sgs'ns, iraso " fo~er an tbeee
plsintAfs, wnoh, reva'ced Mr. Fo~ss, required the
Marshal 20 collect $4,000. aad regarded TIE osa
TINS, The colrcon tis, 90 N the smunt OF thar al
keed had.
Ccaass snen read the ,omplsi-, cr We plsnsas lsl
ready pabnshed), setirg forth M Fo~ers noninsa,n
tpd nIRpnfrenr 20 ,fcs. sst the exc .uoa OF tnetr
ronc tns' h1re neves hga delivery q ire tcni,
lhot ~ tee M ~ TIC ex.c1t II fhe boet fo~lsf W.
soefan,tr 70 tne San % s9uor9, shics fast sks ~,
known 70 We oLce.s the fos' Ones DesaxtTent -
Nsthinet"o, ava rhm- trcvIsfSs ~ss ~thnsld. vi
tfsrsnp-p asso TIE bond chat toe boad ~ Nod against
.ntm, 500 ~ MY ore tot ehi, " ne Urci Sss,~
" ao1 sn1l y ti. Ver - scsuvri Of fsii Fo4t
Us Jurge kprserfr nriry eats I.-trct Ais0raey, re-
pEod, asd the ns,ssr ets1 90 sdosrrea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12
WANT or COURT AocoxnoDArros

WANT or COURT AocoanoDAuos.
Jrn n.--fhe Judge announced mat - tosrs had no,
been q. arrangements yet msis for Suitable room
fc ths court he had dslermnea " continue 10 aeloarp
u'tI q commodstiop had btsn provided He had bsso
inis rcd That The sheriff would be prepared 70 give
oeI.si;o answer on fu-sosy.
FART FIRST.
Before cbsl Justice Bosvortb
This bra1oh Of The superior CoUt n still k Ausaetipx
busnesx 10 Tan .ssny Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12
Court Of General Sessions.
PART FIRST.
RAGorA tia RAc0YdAr

A'e "'e
'ush Tins oo1'' fo0n W oIo"us1 su0.' 'ns
y. s,. ,bs .dou,suep, .,s IN ths .s,srueoa. pumbsr
At c.,.. b.d pe.o d,soo..d or rbs majority no vevsr
., o-v D-a .e.a ',sp w. Az ''-'''' -'"''~'
The Grand Jury presented largo batch Of indictments,
- a.. r,,.,,.r. -.r. ,,,.,,r.h :, A.. ~, N.
ana wneA sne pf"0uess "ofs u~'s"ee - sos UNI INC
majority Of them pleaded mot guilty, and we're reminded
for trial. vhe hoss who did plead 70 the charges pro-
~
fesred sgsn~ snem were sens osck 'of ssnsenoe'
John Brennan and Jamea l. Slvie who pleaded guilty
.,o onsv a.v }, N ,he ou,,h dsrrss sbs FORMER
VIC o'"e' ny ~i"ss'' =. WY wv N.ss' - .~' 10
having forged cneok on me nsrke BANK m sAoo wne
latter uttered H. brought up for sentence They
A h. x.rv ,rs.I,,s.r vou,hs ssoact.Iiv rso
-
nan. who Old ah me taking he ssia no wS member
us msds An urr,p. p,sa for ,u,pspxou OF ,uAxms.s,
N' 1880 - 49, - ~ . =. - s
sens 70 hlscs sells lsisna Tor one yssr;
sRphen as2n ahAs Ssephsa a. Cnaset very re-
spectacle looking man, pieAdsd say pesJafy, havne
sass BIO owned house snd os In second street. worth
,oe for ths purpose q ssalng james Burns. VINO was
soss ssss sindsvs Of god character might b mr.
nnhed. $3.50 - .
Wn. Torso pleaded guilty 70 grand larcsay ia sealing
worth SSb, iron Gurnsys gallery, IN 6roadway A.
mere nc W.: f. u
rtate prison for three years.
.:s ss
tou Tbos Jobe. ~ Bcwssy, On the ish Of hay: He
frankly confessed tAAt 10 he'd besa aSrSsAsA uass
siste prison two years HE seoi<nce.
OnArhs fefsoa ma onAIts W noooexeoo wne oco
vssoh from Roosrs fsromsn Of IOS aeoond ssrses
oxAEas o. neAnr.
fns moss nssiesas !sf! - ~, ~. ,.n.s. :, ~
Raw DR. SsiIp-r sno Iesl,ted Shu be marrsed the &C
cGsd on Ihe lin OF xa,, 1889, In he cty, 70 E'zAooth
-. nesne - pfoses ~ asv ~ snoa , sns. ~ =,
Snp,s wsrsr ba, =. be ssisser failed 70 aessGy Iss
son Who hi rs,d rave n psme "A S,ausou the Jury,
s,tsr deape, A M saoft time rendered vora,cs OF
.Nos uu,y Sorao o. TOE vnessss FOR the prosecution
estord Thai Isvyoo admitted tcAf NJ sts sa was nm
su- cot he oounssi spueDobsd himss beoud The svct
ettei 0 tre lss which required postvs proof OF the
marriage ~ warrant tne iury IN finding him ruixv Of
bis smy Tro vie OF Mr. iAveon Ma Walter, VINO ap.
ps<r.a 10 DO 4 sssucctsoc ana renoed lady sst bs hn
s1e drr ns uiai ana su,e ulshlv feiQhsod vith
the vcr,.e.
An ynfussssic youth On the rcndison Of the verd1,
gave vent ~ aa .ppfooanon b. cA9aDg hs hands aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

Trr C,rTry prAs,sr N " srEss that Ne psu'o
pr.r,or.a ID dte.ce S1rn Of tho oisu CO ssl -
the r.pogt 81 Toe Nsw jersey AGrsntush ssily, La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12
Naval IMtsliixsnes.

The United States brig Perry inspected on Satur
Gay, and underwent long and searching exsmsnstaon,
which highly credifaoe TO her. She said 70 bc In
very neat order and IN high state Of efficiency. Her
crew win b paid of this week.
The Niagara will be out Of dock by Wednesday. She
VII 10 put under The derrick receive her guns and
new main topmas shc will bs ready for ssa about tos
2h.
mo Roanoke y aiopgside the yard. Nothing has bsen
done 70 her. except taking ont her asores and pumPng
on her water. She will probably DO stripped housed
ever and moorcd alongside OF the Wabash. Hsr ensins
requires extensive repairs The vandalis hes only her
uisen her her fore and main nasts were found
ire store bark Release Leading for Aspuwsll, and
will sa II about days Letters and pAokaSes Tor tho
Hone equsoron may b sent ~ her.
mo sasqushanns b got ready for sca In t~o Or
three weeks.
mo work On the stone launching ways progrsss
ing rapidly. The osoe employed IN me yard suai,
Cosgreas passes bill this session Tor tho bulldog OF
any stsam sioops, % be hoped that our emuen ~'n
ny 10 have busk u th nd Tus naval coussrucsor
here hes built the two fastest men a. var IN tho world
the Portsmouth, and Ieoquois and ~ PhllsdephiA hsi
two VI the ass but fair that New York should have
two. In the oearth Of emp,oynsnt u The prvase yards
our mechanics Assd ".
me Irigste Constitution u Portsmouth, N. 10 70 DO
fitted up Tor The midshpmsn Annapolis, The Plymouth
mol beng nyge enough After hef return from her
neP crvhs with The midshipmen, the Ply mouth viii be
turned over for general service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12
hrsry rst.sigr.s~e.

a bcsrf ~ oft ~ ~is s.sew,ls q. fcvt Nj roo o.
IRE q \ net - txs Toe ~spt az; ,er.ilbs n q
hoa.d e'sts " cs'ts Vodgas aod H0i.asr an fIsu.s
Tssa ara %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

rottstcNI tst@lr~sne-.
Foo Agttn y AZ, g Jscgseo colnw. h~ eses rou,i-
rssd "a. rsrsbn.An cas-nsic Ger Gsrsrnar Of
Michigan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08
Greeley andKsaynaomd.

The New York politicians Of all parties
are noisy and belligereut set. Just
now, Greeley Of the 7fj5unc, anl Raymond
OF the Times, are by the ears, Since the
personal hostility of the former to Mr..
Seward became manifest, the latter has
backed off from Douglas Squatter Sover-
eighty platform and become an ardent al
mirer aud supporter Of Seward At
Chicago, Raymond was in the thick Of
the fight, iaUoring for Mr.. Stewards Aoini
nation while Greeley was equally s:renu-
Gus fer Bates. Both went home disap-
pointed, though both support with slacrity
the nominations of Lincoln and lanlin.
But Raymond could not forbear giving his
opinion Of Greeley, and letting out, what
had hitherto been kept secret, some Of the
motives which, he alleges, impeI.ed the
latter to oppose Mr.. Seward. Greeley
could not torbear replying, and they are
now fling broadsldes at each other throu Oh
the columns Of their respective papers.
The most piquant elopment made in
the course CT the controversy is the fact
that in 1854 Mr.. Greeley who has been in
the habit Of protesting sublime ipdit1er-
ence to the official honors, wanted to be
Governor of New York. We suppose be
felt, ike the man out West who had SINH
lar aspirations, that be couldn't keep
house withoutit" Mr.. Seward and Weed
doubted the wisdom of his nomination,
aud favored Mr.. Raymond for 1t. Cover
nor, who received the nomination and was
elected. Greeley then wrote letter to
Seward, it is said, informing him that lie
should no longer follow his lead +; and, it
is charged, that since that time he has
nouris1ed a feeling of bitter personal re-
sentiment towards him, which was the real
ground Of his extraordinary activity in OPP
posing the domination Of the great states
man OF New York at Chicago. The fact
Of having written letter OF this character
is admitted by Mr.. Greeley, who holds
Mr. Seward guilty Of violation Of conti-
dence in showing it; ana he now demands
its return and promises to publish it 10
the world in the Tribune that the public
may see just what it is.
We have ali along been Of the opinion
that something more than mere zeal for
the success Of the Republican cause Promp-
led the continuous showers Of cold water
which for months prior to the Chicago
Convention were poured on Mr.. Seward
through the Tribune, as we'll as the per
sonal feeling and intense eXertions Of It's
chief editor at Chicago. At tie same
time, the siuuo,t,ies If Mr. Raymond
past course preclude lis from attrbutin2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08

REPLY TO THE "GUARDIAN-" -Our es-
teened friend of the Detroit Guardian, in
reply to an article in the Knox Co. (Mo.)
Argus, says:
"Mr. CROWLEY, editor of the Pilot, is
we suppose, acquainted with Mr.. WALSH,
and will, when he reads this, reply to our
gooinatured cotemporary
We do know Mr.. WALSH, and although
our acquaintance with him has only last
ed one year, yet his antecedents are well
known 10 his town, and in the county
where he has resided many years; and We
can assure the editor Of the 4ryus that Of
personal knowledge, and from universal
report, no man is more free flon the charge
of demagogueism thad Mr.. WALSH. His
opponents made no charge against his per-
sonal and political character or questioned
his ability and fitness but they claim that
his defeat was a political necessity, in or
der to maintain the apparent supremacy
Of their clique OF public planderers; and
that in order to secure his defeat, they
were compelled to appeal to that preju-
dice which exists more or less in every
community against foreigners. Mr..
WALsu was defeated by three votes, and
three of the voters against him were known
to be illegal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08
- - > ~
HORACE GREELEY.

VIM. G. PREsToN.-The death of Hon
Wm. G. Preston, of South Carolina, has
been briefly announced. Mr.. Preston was
born in the year 1874, in the city Of Phil
adeIphia, while his father was attending
Congress in that place as a member from
Virginia. He was educated at the Uni
versity Of South Carolina, graduating in
1912, after which be visited Europe. lie
was admitted to the bar in 1921, and the
next year removed to Columbia, S. c.
In 1924 Mr.. Preston vas elected to the
House Of Representatives, and distin
guished himself as an advocate of State
Rights and Free Trade. In 1882 he was
elected to the Senate, where he became a
prominent debater, but resigned in 1912,
to resume the practice of his Profession
In 1915 he was appointed President Of
the University Of South Carolina, which
Office he filed until 1851, when, in conse-
quence of i'll health, he resigned. Mr..
Preston was much admired for his win
ming style of eloquence. In politics he
took, OF course, q decidedly Southern view
of things, and was violent fire-eater.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08
New IoRK, Nov, 5, 1854.

70 tie Hon. William II. .SeUard::
SIR Il desire to say to you that the
firm Of Seward, Weed 8, Greeley is from
this day dissolved, by tie withdrawal Of
the junior member Of the tT!a,
u hen | edited the JeiEersouian at Al
bany, you and your friends acknow edged
the effect OF my Iabors in your cause, in
eeyating Joa 10 the office oi Governor and
United states Senator. For my iaDors IN
sustaining you only received ten doLtuFs
q agsek to support NY vie, self and child.
When you were Governor of-this Safe,
with great patronage in yonr hands, no Of
fer Of any position to assist NE was ever
made. When General Harrison was elect
ed President you had full control Of the
federal patronage, and in connection with
Mr.. Weed, you male Hugh Maxwell col,
lector Of this port, man who was never
entitled to the confidence Of the Wing
party.
Instead ofrewarding men who had faith
fully adhered to Henry Clay aud to YOU,
such men as Zobeleo Ring, an outoast
from Nova Scotio was appointed surveyor
Of the port; David a. Bokee was made
naval officer; William v Biajy, post
master; William Ii. Leroy, navy agent;
Hiram Fuller, naval storekeeper; John
Young, sub treasurer, and q man was Sc
lected for U. S. Marshal, whom you know
| cannot name.
And yet, while you knew | had lost
every dollar | possessed in starting the
Galway line Of steam packets to benefit
ireland and yourself, no offer was made me
Of assistance or place.
Subsequently, it was understood by my
friends that | should be the candidate Of
our party for Governor, and your consent
was given ; bat instead Of supporting me,
you and your friends nominated that trim
mer and little villain, Raymond, for Lieu
tenant Governor, who was Of no advan-
tage to our party, aud man whom to
know is to detest.
In all the positions | have labored 10
place You, the emoluments and the honors
have been divided between yourself and
Weed.
| have now to say that any support you
may hereafter receive from me, will be be-
cause it is necessary for the party, and net
from personal consider alton.
Yours, &c,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08
Tn. CATTLE DISEASE IN MASSACHUSETTS

TH4 CATTLE DISEASE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The wholesale slaughter among the cat
tie affected with the pIeuro pneumonia still
continues in Massachusetts. The doctors
say that the disease spreads by contagion,
and every animal suspected ofhaving even
nipped mou:hful of grass from field in
which tho infected cattle were known to
be is doomed Immediately to slaughter
Some Of the farmers are beginning to rebel
at this sacrifice Of their animals. They
say the Whole thing is a delusion, that an
unnecessary excitement has been created
about the matter, that the slaughter of cat
tie is reckless and unwarrantabie, and that
hereafter the present delusion will be class
ed with vitchcraft and other excitements
which have SO carried away the New Eng
land mind. On the other hand, at a meet
ing of the Governor and Council on Thurs
day, proclamation was issued converting
an extra session of the legislature on
Wednesday next, to adopt measures for
the prevention Of the spread of the disease.
detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08

G.RIBAlDr.-It sill be remembered
that after Gaiibnldi married, considers
Die amount of gossip was ahoat abou. his
having separated suddenly from his wife
4 letter from Milan says that the cause Of
sepsra ion originated in the gallant Gene
raj having discovered in the possession Of
bis bride, letters from an Austrian officer.
The London correspondent of the New
York Times fears that the end of the he
roic Italian is nigh. Disappointed and
hear,-sore, he has, it is said, desire to
meet glorious death, and it is Likely his
fancy Nill be indulgel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08

Tue FIRST JAPANESE EMBAssY.-The
Embassy now a. Washington IS the second
which has ever left Japan. The first was
to Pope Gregory XII, in 1854, when the
King Of Boz 60, with those Of Arina and
Omura, sent an Embassy to Rome to lay
at the feet of the Pope the homage and
obedience of the Christian Kings OF Japan.
Two Princes were on this Embassy. The
voyage to Europe was prosperous one,
and they arrived in Portugal two years
after their departure from aeasaki, hav-
ing stopped in India On their way. They
were received ia Lisbon with great cere,
mony, and mutitudes Of the people flock
ed to the churches TO see them. They
had similar reception Al Madrid, where
King Philip the Second came personally
to pay bis respects to them. Pope Gre
CORY gave them a public reception in
Rome, and all the foreign persons Of dis
tinction joined IN the procession. The
KnigLthood OF the Golden Spurs was con-
ferred upon the Princes, the Pope putting
on the sword and giFdIe, and the Ambas-
sailors of France and Spain buckling on
the spurs. The two Princes became
Christian missionaries, and one Of them
sealed his religious profession with his
blood, whom the japanese expelled the Je-
suits and shut themselves out from all for
eign Intercourse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08
gg- We are informed by a gentleman

Ry- We are informed by gentleman
of this city, and Republican, who WAS
present at Chicago during the Convention,
that not single demonstration of gratif
cation was manifested at Lincoln's nomi-
nation, at any Of the stations along the
route from Chicago to this city, although
efforts were made TO obtain such demon.
STATIONS. And we predict that the more
the affair is considered and reflected upon
by the people, the less will be their graft
tication at the nomination of Mr.. Lincoln.
Cincinnati Laquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08

A SOUND BANK.-Ths disclosures Of
the dedication and ENLIGHTENMENT of the
Cashier Of the Union Bank of London,
has brought out the fact that the Bank
had a reserve fund of SS00,000! By ia
king this reserved fund, put aside for "ex-
traordinary losses" and 100000 of the
present years earnings, the capital Of the
Bank remains intact, and the dividends
will be declared as usual. A bank that
can lose 100000 and not feel IL, must
indeed be a sound institution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08

LIBERAL INTERPRETATIONS OF GIVE
PER CENT "A somewhat yerdant looking
individual called upon a jeweIer in Mont
real, and stated that he had managed to
accumulate, by hard labor, for the few
past years, some seventy FIVE dollars, that
he wished to invest in something, where
by he might make money little faster !;
and be had concluded to take some Of his
stock and peddie it out. TIE Jeweler Sc
lected what he thought he would sell read
lily, and the new peddlsr started on his
first trip. He was gone bu: few days
whom he returned, bought as much again
as before, and started on his second trip.
Again he returned, and largely increased
bis stock He succeeded SO we'll and &C
cumulated go fast, that the jeweler one
day asked him what profit he obtained
on what he sold Well | put on bout
FIVE per cent" The jsweler thought that
very small profit, and expressed as much :.
" Well" said the peddler, :" don't know
as | exactly understand about your per
cent, but an article for which | pay you
one dollar, I generally seltfor fire"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08

CrEcUMo,-An exchange gives the fol

CrRcUIo,-An exchange gives the fol-
lowin. remedy for the rayages of the cur
culio: Take lin pail, punch holes in
the bot,om-a'jast i to pole that will
reach above the top Of the tree. Fill the
pail with air stacked lime and hold i:
above the tree. ia tie morning before the
dew IS off, strike Iigaiy on the pole,
sprink'ing the lime over the tree. Repeat
this operation, say abou: three times, and
your plum crop Is safe. The CarcuIio will
rot work Were lime IS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08
Ey The Proceedings of the Count

Eg The Proceedings of the County
Board of Supervisors. take up nearly all
of the inside of this weeks paper. 1t will
bo seen that HECTOR MCLEAN Esq, OF
Stockbridge was elected Chairman. Mr..
McLEAS is qualified in every respect to
fill that honorable and important post,
and his numerous friends Throughout the
County will feel flattered by his election,
to an Office, which he is eminently so well
qualified to fill Chiffon Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08

GooD PLrrK-A young lady Of this
CITY, for any Yer, an assistant teacher
in one Of our grammar schools, left YES
terday IN company with a sister on jour
uey Il over q thousand miles TO meet and
marry a man che Ia never seen. Le
engagement Mas brought about by means
# a piece Of poetry, written by her while
res Dig ia a neigLboging city, and pub
I-hea ID tie 'ocal paper of that place
The article, sisucd BY fictitious name,
Vas seen by the gentleman, aud so much
sdni Ell that he wrote TO the address, and
the correspondence thus begun was kept
up f,r uearis two years, aud has resulted
a. above May they both realize all their
sntic,pstions NeEs, 4h.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08

R Forney's Press says nothing will
be done toward unseating Hon. Daniel Z.
Sickles before the Adjournment Of the
present session, and it is now believed that,
owing to the manner in which his oppo-
nent manages his application, Sickles will
be enabled to serve through his term.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08

sy The Rt. Rev. Bishop HESNI, Of
Milwaukee, r. C. Bishop of Wisconsin,
will visit Chiffon, on Saturday the 9th
instant, for the purpose of consecrating
the r. G. Church n this place and admin.
stering the Holy Rite of Confirmation
Chiffon Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-08

DzAD.-Ths last steamer from Europe
brings intelligence of the death Of lheo-
dore Parker, of Boston. He died at Flor
ence, on the 10th Of May.