davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-28

GoDy's LApvs Book for May has been
received, filled as usual with its inimitable
variety Of embellishments and literature.
;" The May Party is = magnificent steel
plate, which for beauty and artistic grace
is unsurpassed. In all there are IS en-.
cravings, and not poor one among them.
The price Of the Book i, So year for one
copy; 10 clubs Of ten, 50 per copy. Ad-
dress L. A. Cody. Philadelphia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-28

REMOVALS.. A. Sawyers h Co. have
removed into their new and elegant store
room on the corner OF Psail 1t. and
Levee, where they will be happy to see
their old customers and any number Of
new ones.
= Mr.. Joseph Gravel has also removed
bis stock into bis new building on Pearl
street, several doors north OF his old stand.
He will soon receive stock Of new goods !;
bu. until they arrive be will be happy to
supply customers with what he has now
on hand.
Mr.. James Hutchins, Tailor, can now
be found At bis new shop one door north
of Haas store. Mr.. H. 10 an industrious
and good workman. and deserves The lib
eral patronage be receives. See bic I'd.
yertisenen in another colsmn.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-28

The editor Of the Dakota City Herald
has been visited at his Office by some Of
the ladies Of that city. In closing no.
tice Of their visit he says:
I've bailed their advent ~ propitious
omen and shall anxiously await develop
ments. May their shadows never grow
less"
What do you mean, Mac? Explain
yourself
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-28
A WORD
To the People Of Northern Nebraska.

You will always find in my
establishment EVERYTHING
NEEDED for comfort. CONVENE
ence and luxury. BY patron
izing my establishment you
will save two days time and
travelling expenses, and at tho
same time get goods cheaper
than at any other establish
ment in the Upper Missouri
country.
Tones, reNruar. Nth, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-28

The season for thunder showers will
soon be here, when we may look for the usu
81 electrical freaks which 80 often prove
destructive to life and property. Every
building, especially dwellings, should be
protected by lightning conductors, as the
fact 10 we'll established that buildings thus
protected stand in no danger If harm
from lightning. To persons who desire
to avail themselves Of this means Of pro-
lection. We would say that Messrs. Rustin l.
Pritchard, Of this city, have recently re-
ceived large lot Of the celebrated copper
tubular rods, with which they are prepared
to supply buildings at reasonable figures.
Give them . call.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-28

Nrw EsrARLrsnMExr.- new gro-
Gerry and provision stors Of HEDcEs / Co.
WAS opened during the week, and is now
prepared and will BE- happy to receive the
patronage Of the people Of the Upper
Missouri Valley. Their stock 10 entirely
new, and consists Of . very M assortment
Of every description Of plain and fancy
groceries, CHOICE liquors, &C., &c. The pro
prissors are accommodating and entsrpris
ing business men, and purchasers will
find them fair and honorable dealers
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-28

jon PElNrIxG.-We have recently made
some additions to our already large and
varied assortment Of Job Printing mate.
rails. and are now prepared to do all kinds
Of printing in as good s,yle and at as rea.
sonable rates as any Office on the Missouri
Slope. We respectfully solicit the patron
age Of merchants, agents, county officers.
and everybody having printing to do, being
satisfied that We can give satisfaction as
to style and price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
Gonse- furnishing Goods.

A No. RANGES.
N GREAT SUCCESS.
VERY INTERESTING TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
MIGRANTS PATENT WAfER-BACK COOkING.hANGE
proved by over hundred In u be remedy
against putting out should the water be stopped for
pfoof Of which read the following:
81 J. INGRAM Son: .
The Patent Water Bach Range bad you to put has been
Requested used with and without water to my entire salts
faction In fuel about one half of hat have
conns nrder NOV inspection. ERASTUS LYMAN,
Pres KnckerbockeT Life lns. G., no To- hrosd~syn
have had Movable Water Back Teg1et ID in The
Range without putting the and used with ana without
water very simple and satisfactory As t. fuel bufa
about bird than OF fouf others nave used
"ALFRED MOORE No. go West 2Id-st
Cav and examine send for circular with many certificates
Of the saiaA pUrport above 49,, =, =,
J. IN6RaM 4 SON, Manufacturers. 81 4thsy.. NJ y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
MeAjtal.


for al tho common and simple aiir,ents Of Lifs
LIST OF
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC INCORPORATING RZKEDTKa
IL Cures Fever, Congestion. aud innalan siss. ..
Cures 0rm Fever 'ofecious -,
A. Cures Cole Teethns, Crying sod Wakefslnoss U9~
Growth, and Feebeness OF lnisIn. "
Cnr.s Disrrhes Of Chi dren Aags Chossrs Tnfanun
and Summer Complain =
g. Cures Dysentery or Bloody fluI Cole GriPnss Bsss
Collie fsn Dysentery. ,....,...'...:';......
Asthmso Breatbnk q
Cnres Conshz Code Hoaseness Brcnchitis, InHssosa
and sore Throat
Co.. Toothsehe Fscesehe Nervous Pains Neuralgia
and Tyc I,oloresur 8
c,.. aesdsehe Sci Hesdsches Vertigo ash Of Blood
10 the Head.
m Cure. Dyspepsia Weak Acid Dsrnyed Stomach Csa-
~ snnnIs..ed Msnsss or sc.ny o. Delaying Ores
S;.Lnslp.r INSTRUMENTATION. =
20 CO. or whites Besripr Do~s too Profass
Messes. 80. ;;..h n;ic.m - o..
B.Cuies oioap, MG.lse ~1'uPy oV'sA' ~ -
pressed b1estnins . e,,,.i.. III
~. lures pa n rnv. I,ch ' f ... 4
,s rls. Rhsau.ai,m Paa' I.msasss OF Soreness In he
40 as Fsys1 and Agus Intemittsut Fever Dsnb Asas.
i'''o 3 ma inr.ssrsts me, ...........,..
49, & p,ss i,sa,nsi or Erterna Blind OK Bissifnx Re-
su, or f,bstinsts ................. 70
- een OK Ups.nae' 49, 49, i.e.u.d Evss ar Eyssx
E..ot ns,; OPnsAvuv - s;,bt y ....' q
40 a 1s,s,rh AcnIs or Chronic DIV or Flowing Cox
in the Head ................y..-......A
% ss Whoonar Cyusi shorteninr and psIIstnx IT, sr
N'' sns.n'odicf Con,n Observation-Disclosures. q
81 Cnr. Asthma Oppressed Dfcalt Lsboesd Bresahins.
Congb and F.pecto ration -
E|'''uIe' $500 Es. D e'7' ~ - ~ i........ 80
a. cs, ss,. F,i.r,ed Clsnas md FOSSIL reIiprx
IS.ouIe, 81 9vig grias. .S s' -. .-.s n
a. @ 0snsrsI shlitv PbvsioaI or Nervous W..kness 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
Matbin
EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS and PRAL

EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS aud PRAC-
II TICAL DEMONSTRATIONS The most wonieIf1i and
important opnrnt ia the Of the powers ne
cry that introduced dariog the iast h,
PRATT5 UNIVERSAL ROLLING ANTtfRiCfON
JOURNAL BON -
Friction Journals entirely aud efecay overcome and all
necessity fabrication dispe with Any amount Of weight
rom n TO tcnset ia motion by meie touch Of Inc
hasd Contrary all past experience weight does not increase
friction on these Journals
yery large per c. ntaee power be saved no lub
cation REQUIRED and perfectly practicable every respect and
under all circumstances. Cal and exanlne
w. J. DEMOkE5T No. 43 Broadway.
rIyRIUMPH OVER FRICTION IN JOURNALS
and all necessity for fabrication dispensed with. achieving
The moot wonderful development ia the economy OF motive
No. t has .en introduced during the last half century,
Sapt.d 10 steamboat shafts rsroad sAles omabut and
WAGON wIee roir mills eef wheels aud al kinds OF ma
b;y TINS can put IN motion by the power OF on"
man On shsit that would require more innn 100 horse poscr
with the ordinary journal boxes has oeeh Iely 'eeu 'a
and be convinced BY practical illasrsnon :,
State County ard Shop RIGHTS for BALL on very Leasons
BILE promisug the most certain safe ana
turns for the ily estnielt ever oneIoc Ar a.. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

NTEw-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
& Station % follows; N
Ie:s : m.-EIwss. fox AIbssy. Tsv ssrssse. es
kahopsc Connecting at Albany With q Z. c. fce $50
Sprnss niagara Fsii: and IL pscss West Ass viii -.
seensesns eo;aen: sdss. .ita ssss e. Lshs 49,
Yor Dover Psns cor Meeting 1t 9odcss Bd6s wfk ee ~
Leks lwsocsbuc and 1T Creton Fss With Stages for hs
hshspac. JOHn BURcHILL. Gsik 6sv4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
SAMufL WILKINSON, Receives,
SUPREME CoURT.-CiF and C! Csuat Iy,.,

Messrs DAvs 4 WooLvogrn. ST.. Jos4rE. Mlssead, hse
THn DALI aud WEEKLY TaiBusx Cor sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
rl,RIrMPH OVER FRICTION in JOURNAL


A MALCAM BEILS.-Churches, Schools, Fac
N tories Fars, and others wanting furnished with our SUI
perior Bell h>d with all ansngs complete for any psfPose
and warranted months. At iz cens per pound Ss Only ons
third much as othes sia send for circular Sizes from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
No IIGHTNING-ROD MEN.

I'll VI IIUITT NINu-kOJ MINI
i THE LYON MANUFACTURING COMPANY are pre-.
pared to furnish all kinds Of LIGHTNING RODS and TRfM
With plain gslYsnzed or COPPER-CoATED RODS are
,asse5 j. d. WEST Co, AgsntA
No 1r9 Brostwsy, Esw-Yort-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
Billiard Gables.

PHFLtAAESs.o ,rD ,,,,r.,D r,.r,s ANN.
COMBINATION JUSnlOn1.
Protected By Lsts Psssa s.:ed FEB 10 ls OCT 70 9sS
"a TLs rscen e. these tables make them
r,Yp, ed N the world Thsy edaTed TO the sien.hc
Billiard playes combining speed with truth before Oh
Esnuf,otory Nos IS, 81 and 90 crosby-si.
PHELak GCLLEEDER,
Sole Manufart ursn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

EOR SAVANNAH and the SOUTH.-Th
II steamship MONTGOMERY, Capt VIM C. Berry, win
leave Pier No IL, NJ r., on THURSDAY, Aug = at +P u
Through Ticket. to Esv Orleans Gao Is Mobile sssi Mont
scssI e. MsSps ss & N''s ~, sS = kss,,s
lanta sal Macon, $50; Augusta, eli 80 including carriage
xpply 70 II. b. CROMWELL Co, No &C wsstss-. snd
No eG Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
furniture.
Ocean Gteamers, sec.

WEEKLY COMMUNICATION by STEAM
w between NETWORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at
QUEENSTOWN Ireland to land and embark passengers and
The Liverpool EevYork and PbfadelphiA Steamship Com
splendid clydsbu, Iron Screw Steamships intended
10 sal - follows:
LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BALTIMORE. ....sATURDAY, July %.
CITY OF WHSHIH GToN 80. SATURDAY, Aug. IL
And every Saturday throughout the from Pier No H. n L.
RATES OF PAssA5h
Cabir-Ts Queenstown Liverpool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cabin To London via LIVERPOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
stsersgr 10 Queenstown or Liverpool. ....-...... 30
stserase return tickets. s1asbe foT sI months. from Lysr.
Passenger forwarded to H:7r. Paris Hamburg Bremen and
Antwerp through rates
Certificates passage issued hon 20 SO
Tese steamers have sapeo. accommodation for Passenss
const ueed with wsts.t:gh compartments aad cary 81
perienced Surgeons 80
JohN q DALE, IL. Is Broadway New Yolf Agent
r Gis.seSs, to VIM INMAN No ID Di10a-.s'
ITO IRELAND, ENGLAND aud SCOTLAND,
Il by steam via Gswsy-1he ATLANTIC ROYAL NAIL
STEAM NAVIGATION ComPANrs new aud magnificent
'''' Civic
viii leave pier No. 80 North River foot Of North Moorest
On TUESDAY Aug H. for Galway touching at St Johns 20
foowe ed fHURsDAi Aug To- from pier No 81 North River.
Besch BY tie Company powerful andsPendid screw
PRINCE ALBERT, s.eoo tuns burden.
Both Of the sboye ship. have .snhsent
fs.enss p tssis sh va from 10
any Of the principal ci,r' IN Great Britain Or1rrland
kATRs PAssA0H
Fit Glass according, ucdasiOns). s7sand SO
Third class passengers found with cooked prosen bat
nu.t yroyide themselves with bedding and tins
q sf;1 % siid sa sHs 5
"Op cAVANNAu ard tha 0OJrTu -Tbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

TyIRMs WANTED in the vicinity Of New; York
II by cBlcKERIEg Co.. hssl Es's" AN o'n''A
xs-sey No Is Wslistr N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
NORTHERN RAILROAD Of N J-Ia,va,

IN foot Of Courlands, Jersey City Ferry daily suuasv,
aoepsed m and4 and M foI Pisruaoni saa sudsrus
81 N for Psnnont Leave suaem. sts:%o end pm saS
connect for Hskerssck Nysck, Nswcy. ed Hafvsstyaw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

DOOMs to LET--At no. 80 University place
IL with or without partial Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
Gunner Retreats.
6otels.

cMITHSONIAN HOUSE. Broadway, corner Of
Ho...on q YerkThe attention OF travellers 10 d.
ID ths Hotel wbica IL 10 thorough order having al
che sppopmers q the hoss rhs Iss paoH
a. xhsSh fhe CUSTOM Of the neighbofhoodi' solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

EOR SALE.-The STOCK and FIXTURES of
IL DRY GOODS, GROCERY, and DRUG STORE, situ-
the Hudson River doing GOOD busness be bought
cheap selling viii given. Apply TO T. r.
TIBbALS No 63 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
Go Wbom it alap Concern.
Chances for Business Ellen.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for MEN, with a
IA SMALL CAPITAL OF Ceredo and yicinsy-One of the
test SAW-MILLS tine Ohio River, 70 RENT low good
Carriage Mandatory to rent also shops for tunitare Bud
Turning Saving &C Partner wanted In the Friction
ksth business All kuds Of Lumber good and cheap and
for manufactured articles good location Tor Found
cry and Stove nanuaetoy also for Slack Glass and Bottle
rnanuiscory Lands Farming Stock and 81 raising and
Vine growing Can be bought cheap Inquire oLl THAIE,
Organized Emigration Office No. WsEst, over ST. Nicholas
Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
aorses. Carriages, Sc.

L,OR SALE.
PBAETON with servants seat behind built BY the sue
@. Of George Watson Phad buit TO order and bat Little
Vsed only price $3.50 Sold for want Of use only; Weisn
w" W. ~ mo r. LAWREECE'S No 3S4 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

SCHOOL for SALE.-,A Young Ladies BOARD
DING and DAY SCHOOL ct OWEGO, N. Y. Satisfactory
reasons given for sale Address Miss HOShER Owegofe
n ale Seminary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

E,OR SALE-The MCBRIDE CABINET, con-
nS and collection OF Fossils Shells
Geological Specimens Indian Antiquities together with great
variety Miscellaneous CGosies Will be sold the
beat oder that be made within the ensuing 60 dsyt The
Cabinet and Books of Drawing ready for examinGt
JOHN p. P. PECK, Admir- OF James Mcbride, deceased
Hsmiltou. Ohio Ana. Ii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30

the side of the old man. "save me from
the insults of this foul, wicked man"
There is the door, hissed the foiled
villain, pointing with his sword towards
the passage which hal been left open :
sand unless you leave the house instantly
will hurl your carcass into the stleet-
Goi
The hunckback gave two heavy stamps
with his foot on the floor, when immedi-
stey file ofsolders, headed by young
man in the uniform of a captain, came in-
to the apartment
Ellis O, Ellis ", exclaimed Edna, and
the next moment she was clasped Ia the
arms of the young captain who had just
entered the room.
A low curse escaped Henry Ransford's
lips, as he made a furious pass at his rival
but the weapon was knocked down by the
hunchback, who stepped quickly between
them.
Hold ~ shouted the hunchback. <
" Capt. Ransford, you have been detected
and | command your arrest.
While the hunchback was speaking be
had thrown off the cloak, the back OF
which had been stuffed to represent de
formity Of figure. and tearing off his
white hair and beard, Gen. Putnam stood
before the baffled villain.
"Henry Ransford p continued the Gen.
Your commission is taken from yon, and
given to Ellis Danforth. You ale dismiss
ed from the army, for we want no men
with us who war against women"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30
A CASE OF PATERNAL INnuMANITY.

A CASE OF PATERNAL lNHUMANITY. -
A revolving and extraordinary case of pa
ternal inhumanity is revealed in Mclean
county, Illinois, by an officer named
John Sill, in the Bloomington Pdntagraph
|. c. Talbert, farmer, living nine miles
north west of Bloomington, was formerly
from Ohio, and was known to have five
children. During period of three years
only four children had ever been seen,
and suspicion Of something wrong having
been aroused, officer Sill visited Talbert's
house. Al first both Talbert and his wife
denied having five children, but were Fl
naily forced to acknowledge the fact In
answer to the demand to see the fifth child
tile father led the way to smoke house.
on the premises, one corner of which had
been curtained of, and there the child, a
boy about six years old, was sitting in its
own filth, entirely naked and with its legs
firmly tied together. The scene is desert
bed as one Of intense horror, exhibiting
cruelty thousand times worse than bru>
tish. Upon being untisd and placed upon
his feet, the boy could scarcely y walk. The
inhumap parents have been lodged in Jail,
at Bloomington, to await their trial. The
only reason slledged by them in excuse
for their crime is that the boy could not
speak, and they were ashamed of him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30

SHocKISG Child BIRTH.-Y esterday
morning says the Madison Patriot of Tues
day, DR.. J. G. Rudd, living at the corner
of Pinckney and Cleymer streets, saw
some suspicious marks while his hired
girl was washing, that led him TO think
some thing was wrong. Upon going to
the privy be discovered female child
having the appearance OF being lately born,
struggling in the soil. When he got it out,
life was extinct.
The Girl said that the birth came upon
her unawares and that shs was moi able to
help herself. She is native of Norway
and about 20 years of age
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30

An ACTOR MoRTALLY STABBED II THE
PRESENCE or HIS AUDIEsCE.-The New
Orleans Bee Of the 29th ult., records the
following tragic occurrence Of the previ-
Gus night:
Sat ten o'clock last night a shocking
tragedy was enacted in reality on the stage
of the German Theatre, or Concert Hall
on Poydras street, between St. Charles
and Carondelet. They were playing in
the drama of The Wolf, and at that mo
ment were acting scene in gambling
house, where young man is fieeced of
his last dime, and when he charges the
gambler with cheating, is stabbed and
killed. John Kruger was playing the
part of the gamoler, Emile Steiner that Of
the ruined young man. Kruger had not
been furnished with stage dagger by the
property man, and borrowed real one
from officer Berwin, who was the special
policeman in the Concert Hall.
In acting such scenes with real daggers
on the stage, the person who strikes the
GLOW keeps his elbow out farther than the
point Of the weapon, and the person who
pretends 70 receive the fatal thrust leans
backward 50 that the strikers blow com
ing against the breast stops :he notion
Steiner was unhappily somewhat intoxica-
ted and when he should have thrown
himself backward, lie suddenly stopped
forward, and before Kruger could check
the impetus of his arm, the dagger had
gone into the right side of Steiner's neck,
opening a cash to the back bone. The
unfortunate actor was instantly carried off
the stage and sent to the Charity Hospital
Inortally wounded, while Kruger was Ia
ken to the lock up by officers Dalton &
BerHin. The Curtain was down but a
short time the pool Of blood was washed
up, and then i. was announced to the au-
dience that the drama could be concluded,
but farce would be substituted. The
audience applauded, up went the curtain,
and for whole hour tha fellow actors of
Steiner exerted themselves to make fun,
while the audience laughed and applauded
as if the spilliDg Of mans life blood was
mere triie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30

MURDER AND SUICIDE IN NEW ORLEANS.
A man named Martin Porter killed a
woman named Emily Sculi last Monday.
in New Orleans. by shooting her with a
double barrel pistol, the ball taking effect
10 her heart. The woman died instantly,
and Porter, placing the pistol TO his right
temple, fred the other barrel, and blew
bis brains out. Cause, jealousy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30

OUR FLAG.-The following lines were
recently found pasted on the wall Of an
Old house IN Newark, n j., aud were
probably written many years ago:
"OUR FLAG WHEN WE PART"
Oh what will become of that flag when we rt?
Shall it droop Ger the tomt of our national
fame,
Shsll il stream DER the wreck, when each hope
Of the heart
HIS abandoned the wreck to oblivion and
shame?
When that banner Of glory forever is furled,
Shall each gem be re set and translated afar
Shall the bright constellation that lghted a world,
Be replaced by distant and dcsola:e starr
Rather heap lis proud trophies, and over them
cast
This all of our honor-this shroud Of our
shame
Fire the pile fling the a,hes abroad on the blast,
1t was born amid storm-let it perish in fame!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30
New Orleans, Nov. 13, 1860.


Eff When Count Rocbambeau. with
the Revolutionary war, the captain of one
Of his ships was for time quartered on
Col Trumbuii, at New London, Connecticut.
The first morning at the breakfast table
the hostess, in the genuine spirit Of Yam
kee curiosity, baked Captain, ire vou
married man I" The cag,.ain. with that
inirnitabe shrng which is born in French.
man, replied "Ah not moosh, joosl
leetal.' ...s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30
Let us Turn.

Let US turn, let Us turn, for the evening dew
tia. aife idy spread DER the cool, soft grass,
The lilies have closed up their pale sweet bells
And hang their heals NJ the sheltered pass.
Let Us turn, let turn, for the cattle are Wend-
ing
Their way Ger the broad and verdant lea,
The birds have szng tLeir good night cong,
And each one sleeps on his sheltered tree.
Let US turn, let US turn to the Christian path,
Ere the spirit of evil can snatch US away,
Fer each feeting hour that speeds swiftly by,
Brings us nearer the grave and Eternity.
The above little poem was written by CATFA>
RIsE ELIZABETH ROBINSON, aged IL yesrs. Her
parents reside on the Menasha plank road.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30

The negroes Of Philadelphia contri
buted sl5 900 10 the Republican election
fund for Pennsylvania.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30

Thursday morning, 10 o'clock Board
met pursuant to adjournment. Roll cal
ed, quorum present, minutes read and ap-
proved.
The Committee appointed at The sefs;on
Of the Board, December 13, 1859, for The
purpose Of entering into cent net with
Benjamin Jones for tue erection Of fire
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30

CoRREcr.-Somebodv calls the great
West, "the bread basket Of the World"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-22

ss"SsN@sSss xfSsA@
The Senate, yesterday, passed NUMBER OF
House bills, anone them acts Incorporating
The Old Donaldson Insurance Company, OF
Rtsxnond, ana Bank o. RicAnond and a
House bill graniing to 6AM'L O. Iouxo a PEN
sion Of 400 per year for services rendered At
Harper's Ferry, where he was permanently
disabled. A bill was reported to incorporate
the Mechanics Insurance Company Of Rich.
mond. The bill incorporating the Wheeling
Railroad Bridge, was laid on the table. The
SENATE refused TO concur in the House amend
,nent striking out the redemption feature OF
the banking law.
In the House, Senate bill for the relief OF
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, late Sheriff of Henrico
county, was passed also, House bills protect
ing the fisheries on the Potomac and its tribu-
taries, and act incorpqDting the Franklin
Saving. Bank Of Richmond. A bill was re-
ported by a special committee changing the
time of holding the Circuit Courts Of the city
of Richmond.