davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Receipfs Of Produce.

T.l BY all ROute' Oct O. lsoo262s7 bb, rsur 100 bbl.
Corn Meal 22 526 bush Wheat $3.50 bash Corn slih
Barley 3iG5 bush Oats 40 bush Malt lle5 pigs Wbiky
40 Ptgs Ashes, $50 pku OIL Cake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

MINIATURE ALhAshc.
SIM RsesG O. Bets ......... 5:33 Hoon-Rises IL 81
vATsE THIS paI
Sandy Hook I:il Gov Island.. 81 Hell 0se..... 42
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
DisnsIcra, &c.

SA,ANNAB Oct 6-Bik Nm. Henry, nom CsTlenas, eouai
O. with Of and m0asse has tiNtd ho
ltAk rg badly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

when N. f.r drew tn,te ard sisss'e a. i,t5 sos
,rm fnhicitrss very severe sv
sdv and ooulrsittsd for exarainenon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

w,v,t1iL TO TIE Ry-y. On. srRISe -Tt.e pre-
....,,,on Of .bs msmcT 10 the Rev. a.r Spring
III ,sss place q: thu Brisk Church. or Filth avenue,
9, Monday evenj- &c, Ot.l5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
RIpoRT OF THE DIsPEKsARIEs of the City of New
yoTk for the month Of SeD.sfobaY

Prescription dspensed. 7lN 2l5 5OOi 85b 300 I798
During the month Of september above shown medical
surgical services vaccination medicine afforded gsu
tousy So2 persons The principal Of death
consumption nsrssmus, and cholera niantum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT = oer. O. Before
Judge SHIPAAS.

The United States sg- Pierre L. Pierce. o..
The defendant in this was indicted for htuhg
out this port the bark WIdhe which was seized on .he
of Cuba with cargo of slaves MI Pierce surrendered himself
this morning. J.. hail
Mr. Bs applied to the Court to admit the defendant 70 os
ne respeetabe shipping merchant in South street. and
householder, and large bail would be unnecessary. 80
Mr. Wicoxson submitted that in view OF the nature OF the
onfe and the penalty attached It, the bail should not be less
than $500 - q, ..oo,
After some discussion the Court fixed the bail at OOl
Mr. Ward A. Work. residing In Clinton street Brooklyn Justi
fed In the above subsequently before Judge Belts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

nv The conservatives Of the banking Community Iae
as,,ue in foreign Exchange al this period 81 the year,
hen the lack OF Cotton bills naturally makes an I'm
pr ssos settles the question of the Money Market Tor
soue time TO come add the chan,es are that the dry IN
,rval between the old and cotton crops Will Dc
brdped over without the us1al resort TO heavy shp
msnts Of specie. The large exports Of prOdace are
now having their legitimate effect, and the country
shows an increasing ability TO pay for imports In the
fruits Of the SOIL
The Corn Exchange Insurance Company OF Phih-
delphia made assignment on Friday, toe 2oth a'1'
Victor Gillou, assignee. Liabilities about $40 wv
The Secretary of the Treasury writes that all Treas
urv notes due before Nov. 20 will be taken In payment
Of the new oan After the loau is taken, the Secretary
will give sxty days notice to stop interest on notes due
before Dec l. The effect Of this will be 10 convert out
standing notes into the new loan more rapidly. After
,he he airing before the Judge in the matter OF the Ar
,sps Bank we understand that the parties in interest
came to the decision to make immediate arrangements
to pay of the entire LA oies Of the bank meeting
Of the stockholders is notified for Monday at o'clock,
at the bank ingroom The Chicago Board OF Trade has
established new grade for the wheat recsived from
Wisconsin Minnesota, and Northern Iowa, under the
title of North western Club The bulk of this wheat
comes BY the Northwestern and Galsna Roads, and
q clear bright grain, bringing 2G3c. y bush. more
than No. Spring Wheat. We notice sales Of this new
brand of wheat in Chicago on the 4th inst at 9Os9c.
y bush, while No. Spring sold at S80S9c.
The following Is a comparative statement OF the I'M
ports OF foreign dry goods and general merchandise at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

Assault WITH 4 KNIE-Edward Bile and Pa'nck
.rdsT Ns influence ofHquoI got into wTang.e
Ia NSsmogtb ytset Jer. y City II 0e2eN on Sunday moH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

LAUYcHED.-The tbres-msstsd schooner Moses B
Branlhsl, heretofore described, was launched at p
m, on last Saturday from the yari Of the Hudson
County Dry and Wet Dock Company, in Jersey City
There were considerable number Of persons present
and the schooner was launched in fine style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

YACHT RAcE.-Ths second trisl Of speed between
the yshts kiltne end Gszee beoDsng The jersey City
Yacht Club for small purse will take Ihgrdsy after
noon llth from the Club Balm Van Won't
Greet The between these bo6ts place few days
Nce and was by The Kue but the Gazee was cap
a I'D contended that IL not f test, and Tie
s,c oDd tral
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

Fremont's mines in Mariposa yielded
the amount Of 81, 1888 in gold bars, in 6
days run.
The population of San Francisco, it is
stated, will not reach over GO, 900, accord
ing to the census.
The State Insane Asylum has 419 pa
tients, So Of whom were admitted since
April 30, 1850.
The climate of California, says the
Plumas Standard, must surely be under
going change. No more the long cloud
less summer, but showers to cheer the
thirsty earth. On Tuesday the 2Sth of
August, we had in this region two hard
pelting rains one in the morning, and the
other in the afternoon and both set to
the majestic music of the sphere"
The Indians of California are beginning
to show evidenceof civilization. They have
taken to highway robbery. One recently
stopped a carriage below Rough and
Ready, levelled musket at the driver, and
damanded two bits. The horses took
fright and ran before the driver had time
to comply with this polite request
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
for MICHEL KUHL for County Treasurer.

for MICHEL KUHL for County Treasurer.
Ira SMITH, for Register of Deeds, is
worthy of the vote of every Democrat, and
we trust no Democrat will refuse 20 sup
port him. He should receive the support
of every friend of DOUGLAS.
The other candidates on our ticket are
well known in the county. That they
will be warmly sustained by their friends,
we entertain not doubt.
Fellow Democrats We entreat you
to do your duty to DoUGLAs and his
friends on the 9Th of November Not
only vote yourself, but get your neighbor
to vote with you. Give one day to your
country and your gallant leader, STEPHEN
A. DouGLAs,-to CAHILL, KUHL, and
SMITH, his friends and supporters, and you
will hereafter have the satisfaction of say
ing-"I, too, helped to elect DOUGLAS
President-I, too, assisted in electing an
honest man to the Office of County Treas
urer. | was one of those who voted for
MICHEL KUHL, the friend of DoUGLAs, and
the opponent of bribery and corruption.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
News from Europe.

The last accounts from Europe-Sardo
English, of course-state that Ancona ca
pitulated on the och ut., and that Lam
oriciere and his troops were all prisoners
of war. The Pope had intimated to
France that unless that Power interfere to
stop the progress of Sardinia and the Gar
ibaldini he will quit Rome. Bavaria,
Spain, and even Prussia, have protfercd
him an asylum. The French army in
Rome is being rapidly augmented, Sar-
dina has called out her reserves, and the
Austrian army in Nenetia is on war
footing. A rupture in Turkey also
threatens Fuad Pacha has Quilted Da
mascus without completing the trials of
the Syrian assassins, and the Sultan seem
ed to favor them. If he do so openly, the
days of his empire are numbered, and its
partition will soon engage the powers that
even now have their grasp on it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
Will Kuhl be cleo ted?

Some Democrats possess the idea that
Mr.. KUHL will not be elected, and that
his candidacy will result in electing Mr.
Koch, the Republican. We tell our
friends not to be duped by any such story.
Mr.. KUHL will receive the hearty and ear
nest support of the old stand by Demo
Gratis Of the county. His friends are Ie-
gion, and they will manifest their appre
citation of his many good qualities on Elec-
ton day. In the towns of Manitowoc,
Manitowoc Rapids, Eaton, Centreville,
Meme, Mishicott, Two Rivers, Cato,
Franklin, Maple Grove, Kossuth, and Bu-
chanan, Mr.. KUHL will run REUTER- ont OF
sight; and the question is, whether Kt HI
or Koch will be elected. REUTER- cannot
possibly receive over one-9uarter Of the
Democratic votes of the county, while
kUHL will certainly receive three fourths,
besides large number of votes from per
sonal friends in the Republican party
AS Mr.. REUTER- stands no chance of an
election, it depends upon his friends
whether they wish Democrat or Re
publican in that office. BY abandoning
him entirely, and voting for Mr.. KunL,
they will save the election for a Democrat
Mr.. REUTER- has held office for twelOe
years, and it is not asking too much of
him to pay the party back little good
feeling for all the money he has made out
of it, by leaving the field, and advising his
friends 10 90 for KrHI. Will he not be
magnanimous enough to back down?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
The Prince of Wales at the
Grave of Washington.

We make the following extract from
the Con8tltuton'S account of the visit OF
the Prince to Mount Vernon:
The Marine band had arrived before
them, an !, concealed by a neighboring
thicket, began playing dirge, composed
hy tie leader. he scene was most i'm
pressiye. The party, with uncovered heads
ranged themselves III front of the tomb,
80 simple yet 50 grand in its associations,
and looked in through the iron grated
door at the sarcopha5us which contains
the rctn;tius Of the Father Of his Country.
Then retiring a few pac~S, the Prince, tue
President, ami the roy al party, grouped in
front silently contemplated the Tomb Of
Washington.
Not the least noteworthy anil interesting
incident OF the day was the planting Of au
acorn on little Ai,lock, close to tie tomb,
hy Lord Renfrew. Nay the seed which
he planted in ground which every Ameri-
can regards as haiIowel, says the COnStl
tuition, RISE and grow, and flourish, and be
an emblem Of bis own future prosperity,
health, and strength, as we'll as of the per-
maueuce as the friendship that exists be
tween his people amt ours.
There was 40 incident Of interest be-
yonl what would occur on the visit Of
any party ofpeoPle, The usual pecpings
questions. and remarks were made, and
the gathering OF relics was engaged IN
Sir Henry Holland cut himself cane, and
the rest were provided with sticks from
the ample collection which is always kept
for the beniit Of visitors.
1t was a solemn aud deeply interesting
scene-one which will be recorded in his
tory a. one Of the most remarkable and
happy events Of our age-to see the Presi
dent of the Unitel States and the heir of
,he throne of England attended by some
Of the highest officers Of the government,
standing uncovered at the tomb Of Wash
ington, animated by feeling, Of the most
sincere friendship and profound respect
for each other, and thus, as it were, Civ
ing pledge to the world Of the perpetuity
Of the close alliance and cardinal amity
which now exists between the two great
pow e.tul kind.-.; i..iiors, 50 worthy rep
resented on this occasion b. the venerable
and gifted statesman WHO now fills the
chair Of Washington, and the youthful
graceful Prince who Is destined to WELD
the British sceptre.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
A Few Things to remember.

Remember, that while the Republicans
.re talking and blowing about free homes,
they nominated Hanlin for Vice Presi
dent.
Remem5er, that Hamlin is opposed to
nestead bill, on the 10,h day Of May,
1860.
Remember, that while the Republicans
talk about freedom, they want to fasteD
The laws at corrupt Congress upon an
unwilling people, just because they live in
tie territories.
Remember, that the Republicans say
that the people of territory are not Ca
rlble Of self-goverhmeut.
Remember, that Lincoln opposed the
Mexican war while the blood of our army
was crying from the ground for help.
Remember, that Lincoln voted IN our
state Legislature agains. law to protect
the early settlers Of Illinois from the ag
gressions Of land spectators.
Reminder, that Lincoln has declared
in favor Of an "irr epressib!e conflict ="
which lie says IS bound to make this
country " all free or all slaves"
Rcmember, that Lincoln has announced
to the world that this Union cannot en-
dure" rs it was handel down to us by a
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, a
Monroe aud Jackson.
Remember, that the reason this Union
cannot endure as it was handed down to
u. by the great fathers of'he country. is In
,nsequence Of the sectional Abolition az
itation, inaugnrae! by Lincoln, aud en-
dorsed by The Republican party
Remember. that in fifteen of the States
Of this Union, Lincoln cannot get any
support, in consequence Of his sectional
agitation.
Remember, that tie Republican party
is sectional it is formed upon geographic
cal lines party formation that Wash
ington and Jefferson warned Us against.
Remember, that the leaders OF the Re.
publican party hive declared that rather
than slavery should exist, they would . let
the Union slide
Remem6cr, that the peace and prosperi-
ty Of twenty. five millions Of white people
are to be sacrificed for fou- or five mil
lions of blacks, who arc in a better condition
now than they would be if they were I'm
der the charge of the Abolition RepubIi-
can party, should that party succeed in get
ing control of the government Of this
country.
RememJer, that if the question OF
slavery should be left to the people who
are to he affected by It, it would he settled
satisfactory, and save millions Of dollars
TO orr country every wear
RcmcmJer, these facts, and throw them
into the faces of the Republican stumpers.
Tell them that you want to get id Of the
rigger question, and that it never can be
done while It's left open for COMPRESSION
al legislature -Frcpon Bultetm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
Schurz on the Declaration of Ii
dependence. ~ <

The following is an extract from g.
Schulz speech at Springfield, Ill.,, takeh
from the columns of the Springfield Jour
nal, a LINCOLN sheet. 1t was loudly ap>
plauded by the Black Republican crowd,
to whom it was addressed:
Theirs is your Declaration of Indepen-
dence, iplomatic dodge, adopted merely
for the purpose of excusing the rebellious
colonies in the eyes of civilized mankind.
There is your Declaration of Independence
no longer the sacred code of the rights of
man, but an hypocritical piece of special
pleading, drawn up oy batch of artful
pettfoggers, who when speaking of the
right of man, meant but the privileges of
a set of aristocratic shareholders, but styled
it d" the rights of man." in order to throw
dust in the eyes of the world, and to in
veigle noble hearted fools into lending
them aid and assistance. These are your
boosted revolutionary sireS, no longer be-
roes and sages, but accomplished humbug-
gers and hyprocrites, who said one thing
and meant another; who passed counter
felt sentiments as genuine, and obtained
arms and money and assistance and sym
pathy on false pretences There is your
great American revolution, no longer the
great champion of universal principles,
but mean Yankee trick-a wooden nut
meg-the most impudent imposition ever
practiced upon the whole world APP
plause
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

HORACE GREELEY, it, a letter from
Davenport, Iowa, to the N. Y. Tribune,
before the nomination at Baltimore. said ::
Mr.. Douglas has hitherto stood Jv the
prlncipie OF free homesteads, or the grant of
quarter sections Of the public land to actual
settlers acithout charge. That principle
always stronger in the free West than any
party-has gained immensely in power to
control votes from the pecuniary disasters
within the last three years. Thousands
who were grabbing all the land within
sight of their log cabins, few years since,
and fondIy expecting to become speedily
rich by land specuations, have suddenly
awakened to realization of the fact that
their land grabbing has ruined them, and
that they have hard chance before them
of obtaining livelihood. To these and
ten thousands besides, the homestead bill
seems of more consequence than all the
other topics of political controversy. No
other Democratic statesman than Doug
las, unless it be Andrew johnson, of Ten
nessee, could hope for support. Mr.. Joe
Lanes ugly record last winter renders him
conspicuously unavailable. Mr.. Douglas,
on this question, cou'i probably hold his
own against a Republican no one else
but johnson could begin to do it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
Persec alton of a Poor Mechanic.

We have been severel times asked
whether we did not fear that we should
be prosecuted for libel upon c. REBEN-
r1scH (alias REurER) in consequence of
the exposure we made of him in the col.
umns of the last Pilot, and we were re-
minded Of the fate of poor German Me-
chanic Of this village, who having last
Spring dared to speak disrespec:fully of
this would be aristocrat, G. REBENTIsCH,
alias REUTER-, was prosecuted and persecu-
ted by the said REUTER-, and for ten days
lodged in Jail, and suit for damages COM
menced against him for daring 10 speak
against the character Of a rich man like
Mr.. REBENTIsCI.
But this poor Mechanic found friends,
and was released from Jail upon bail, and
is now waiting to prove the truth of his
statements relative to the BRECKENRIDGE
candidate for County Treasurer. And
uow that the time of trial approaches, the
friends of the County Treasurer have
made strong efforts to induce this poor
Mechanic to deny that he said anything
against the aristocratic REBENrIscH. They
shrink from the revelations which such a
trial will bring out against the BREckIN-
RIDGE candidate, and one of them has Of
fered this Mechanic twenty dollars and a
withdrawal of the suit by REUrER-REU-
TER to pay the costs-if this Mechanic
would deny in writing that he said any
thing against REUTER-. But this sturdy,
independent Freeman is neither to be
bought off NOR frightened by threats, and
the result will be that REUTER- alias RE
BEs1IscH will be compelled to withdraw
the suit Internationally and pay the
costs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

Mr.. MULHoLLAND.-This gentleman has
sent us letter for publication in the Pr
lot; but owing to the crowded state of our
columns, we cannot comply with his re-
quest. We will, however, briefly notice
the contents, promising that Mr.. NJ will
acknowledge that we have been very lib
eral in publishing his communications
lie denies having been induced to run by
any man or set of men, or by any party,
and that he is under any pers on's control
He also says that there was no nomina
ton made at the Convention, and hence
he has right to be a candidate. We
hope Mr.. MULHoLLAND will be satisfied
with this explanation of the Pilot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

TIE PRosPECT IN TIE SrArE-NEw
YORK TO BE EEDEEMED.-The Albany 1T
los d ArgUs Of the 18TH inst, says: On
telligence from all parts of the State tend
to one enl-that New York can and will
be redeemed, and that by its vote Lincoln
will be defeated. This is the word that
is sent us from the North and the South,
the East and the West The intelligence
of disaflection and defeat in other states,
instead OF discouraging the Democracy,
has served TO arouse and invigorate them.
These states have been lost because dis
tracing counsels and divided organza-
tons have broken the Democratic force
Here the party is compact and concen-
trated conscious of It's responsibility and
resolutely marching straight to its end.
I" In every county heard from, the in
telligenco is that .he Democratic majority
is to be increased, or the Republican ma
jority diminished. Mr.. Lincoln has none
Of the popularity of Fremont; and that
candidate, with all his apparent success,
was still in large minority of the state.
His opponents, concentrated and recruited
by large accessions from the supporters of
Repubicanisln in 1856, have only to I'M
fold their energies and to push on from
this moment with courageous impulse, and
they will sweep all before them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
4 Rnifian Sheets a Lady.

Cincinnati, Oct. 49,
At breckenridge barbecue near Win
chester, Clarke CO. Ky. yesterday ayoung
man, son of DR.. West, of Bath Co, being
prevented by Mr.. Scott from rushing to a
dinner table reserved for the ladies, drew
pistol and fired NJ the latter whom the
slot missed, but took effect in the face Of
miss Emma Hickman, inflicting serious
wound. West was seized by the mob, TAX
en- to tree and three attempts were made
to hang him to projecting limb, but
the Sheriff of the county interfered and
prevailed upon the people to deliver him
over to the law, and West was taken to
Winchester and lodged in Jail to await
trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
THE PRESIDENTS ANNUAL MESSAGE.

THE PRESIDENTS ANNUAL MESSAGE
The President is daily engaged for several
hours al the Department of State upon his
forthcoming message. He has, it is IN
derstood, marked out The prominent fea-
lures Of it, and it will, when completed,
present record of successful foreign poll
cy unparalleled in the history of the gov
eminent. lie intends TO bestow on it more
labor and care than he did upon any of
his former messages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

HIGHwAYMEH N MILWAUKEE, A few
nights since Rev. Mr. DoNAHUE was as
saulted in the streets of Milwaukee, by a
gang Of young men, and was only relieved
by raising the cry of murder. On Tues
day evening last, about nine o'clock, FRED.
NARDNER, an old resident of that city, was
attacked by three men, while on his way
home, and knocked down and dragged in
to an alley, and robbed of whatever valua-
bles he had, and left disabled and badly
bruised. There mnst be bold gang in
testing that place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
Query?

If the name of the man on the BRECK>
ISRIRGE ticket for County Treasurer is not
REUTER-, why should people vote for him,
and how can he hold the office? If his
name is not REUTER-, bis bondsmen are
not responsible for any defalcation, and
the people of the county have no security
whatever for their funds. Have not the
citizens of Manitowoc county men enough
to fill their offices without resorting to
man who has changed his name, and I'M
der An assumed name is now holding one
of the most lucrative berths within their
gift. We put these questions to the vo-
tiers oTpecting an answer on election day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

E The Breckenridge men carried
the day in the Manitowoc County Demo
cratic Convention"
The above is from the Oshkosh North.
~estern, Republican paper. 1t is fur
Their evidence that REUTER- and his friends
boast of controlling the late Convention.
Well, if the BEEcKINRIDGE men "carrled
the day in the Convention" let our DoUG-
LAS friends carry the election, and we will
be even with them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
H~ As Ju6oa DorcI noesaJ tbro

~ As Judge DoUGLAs passed through
Kenosha on his way to Chicago, the wide
awakes surrounded the car and by noise
and shouts prevented Mr.. DOUGLAS from
being heard. This is the republican idea
Of free speech. 1t was the same thing
they did at Chicago few years ago,
while now Mr.. DouGLas can command a
greater audience there, and greater respect
than all the republican orators put to-
cether.