davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-06

whatever quarter it may. [Applause from
Democratic side.
Mr.. Dunn, after charaotorizing Mr.. Davis's
manner toward Mr.. Potter as rude, said he
himself heard that speech, and it was generally
remarked among the Republicans that they
had never heard one 80 in accordance with
their own principles. You did denounoe the
Dred Scott decision.
Mr.. Davis-I repeat with full knowledge
of what said, that the charge is falsehood
and SANDER. [Applause am RESPONSE
BILE here or elsewhere for this declaration.
Sensation.
Mr.. DUNNO one regrets moro than / do
being involved In question Of veracity with
my colleague. I should not now rise If had
not felt it due to my colleague, who has been
treated in rude manner. The course Of my
colleague Mr.. Davis) was a very convenient
wsy to ventilate his bravery. If the gentle
man thinks did him personal wrong, he can
take personal satisfaction whenever Il suits his
convenience to do so. Laughter on Demo-
cratic side.
Mr.. Davis-Very well.
Mr.. Dunn-This is just the time and place
to come to q settlement.
Mr.. Miles-I have the floor.
Mr.. Dunn--I have the floor, and insist
upon it.
Mr.. Milss-I am not willing to yield the
floor for endless controversy which Is out Of
place.
The Republicans again called for the read
ing Of the extract. aI
Mr.. Dsvis--I am not TO be intimidated by
these men. / never was cooler In my life.
As fer rs tho Sentinel Is concerned, the editor
and have not spoken for four years.
He opposed my election with q bitterness
never before known. never knew until last
week that synopsis Of my speech was pub.
lishsd in it. ! then wrote to q friend to send
me copy of tho paper. Although it Is not Q
fair synopsis, am not ashamed to have It
read here; ! would not take back single
l principle for the Presidential, much less the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23
NO. 20.
Mr.. Douglas Choice fc- FresI-
dent

Mr.. Douglas IN his Atlanta. Ga, speech,
stated that Alexander H. Stephens was
bis first choice for the presidency. We
quote below what he said on that sub
ject:
Il is well known that stood ready and
anxious to withdraw my name at any mo-
ment that it would restore harmony by
nominating sound man on the Cincinnati
platform. (Applauso) And | Will now
state, what no man has known, and
What once stated will astonish the persons
alluded to more than any one in this as
senbiage. Pending the convention, |
wrote letters to my friend Richardson, at
Baltimore, urging that if thty would only
stand by the Cincinnati platform-I i'm
plored him to consult our friends. and get
them to accept Alexander Ii. Stephens as
the man. CTrcmendus applause.) The
secess;onists knew that proposed to with
draw my name and unite upon true nen,
intervention man, before they seeded at
Baltimore. They seeded with a knowl-
edge of the fact that was not asking a
nom nation, but was simply fighting a
hattie for principle. (Cheers)
Now, for an evidence Of tie fact that
they kaew that | was ready to withdraw,
although thev did not know who would be
my choice if did, nor did he pointing
to Mr. Stephens,) ever dream of it up to
this hour As Evidence Of the fact, tee-
g aphic dispatches we're sent If on Friday
night, ten or fifteen hours before the bolt,
announcing that Douglas had written let
ters to Baltimore Withdrawing his name
and going for southern man. (Applause,) }
Those dispatches were sent by the seceders
to Il portions of the country, and the files
of The daily papers Of that day will attest
the fact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23
GentilitV,

Genteel it is to have soft hands, but not
genteel to work on lands.
GenteeI it is to lie abed, but not gen.
teel to earn Your bread
Genteel it is to erin Le and bow, but not
genteel to reap and NOW.
Gen:eel it is to play the fool, but not
ge tel to keep school.
Genteel it is to cheat your tailor, but
not genteel to be sailor.
Genteel it is to fight duel, but not
gtnteeI to cut your fuel.
Genteel it is to eat rich cake, but not
genteel to cook aud bake.
Genteel it is to have the blues, but not
gen'eel to wear thick shoes.
GeneeI it is to roll in wealth, but not
genteel to have good health.
Genteel it is to cut a friend, but not
genteel your clothes to mend.
Gentcel it is TO have show but not gen
teel poor folks to know.
Genteel it is to make a bet, but not
genteel to pay debt.
Genteel it is to play at dice, but not
genteel to take advice.
Genteel 1t is to curse and swear, but not
ge! tel plain clothes to wear
Ganieel it is to waste Your life, but not
genteel to love your WIFE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

THOMAS MoonE.--IIe was very we'll
dressed, bright, sparkIing~looking little
man. 1t is a Disseminating phrase to ap-
ply to a sentimental poet; but | must say,
in his general appearance, there was some-
thing that very nearly approXimated to
what is now denomina'ed as "jolly.' He
had dark and most vivacious eyes, hair of
the same color, aud in sufficient abundance,
glossy, and nicely arranged; broad com
manding forehead a complexion fresh,
clear and ruddy; small, but well defined
features a mouth that seemed made for
mirth and brimming smiles; an extraordi
nary play and expression Of countenance,
whose changeful variety yet ever betray-
ed the genius within; quick, brisk, ac
tive gait; a merry joyous laugh; and
generally d;ffused impress ola happy, easy,
healthy man-one contented quite with
the lot he had in life, AMI in perfect amity
and peace with those about him. Such
was the aspec. Moore presented when /
first saw him.-From Traits Of Character.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23
-~az e-xss o.

WAsEINCToN IRvING NEARLY KILLED
BY AN INDIAN FOR MAKING LOVE TO HIS
>QUAw.-The following is an extract from
some recolections Of Washington Irving in
the Home Journal
Il was very nearly killed by an Indian,
once" said Irving one evening When
| was young man, | was travelling IN Can
ada, with friend. There were more IN
dians than there are white men now. One
raw, chilly day, we were rowing in a
canoe on the st. Lawrence with an Indian
for guide. As We neared the spot where
Ogdensburgh now stands he invited ne to
his wigwarm to get something to eat
Securing the canoe to the shore, we follow
ed him a short distance to his hut, where
we f0nnd his squaw busiIy engaged cook
inc venison. Our guide motioned US to a
seat by the fire, and then proceeded to
drink large quantity Of whisky. Mv
friend watched him closely; but | talked
to his wife, who at first gave me short an
swers gancing at her lord and master to
see if he listened, which lie seemed not to
do; then she talked more freely. The
squaw was very ugly, having the overbur-
dened look you see among Indian women:
so, from half pity, as she took the large
haunch from the fire, rose to assist her.
At the same moment her Jealous husband
raised a large club, striking me or the head
a blow that made me fall insensible ct his
feet. As he was about to repeat the blow
my friend caught me in lis arms, and
rushing from the wigwarm, deposited me
in the canoe, and was taking me rapidly
down the stream before our half drunken
pursuer reached the shore. soon recov
cred my senses, but [ was never polite tc
a squaw again"
Many years ago Irving wrote a book
similar to his Sketch Book, suggested by
a sojourn in the Southern States. "Tht
trunk containing tie manuscript" he said
was stolen on my way home; )" and w
therefore, mourn a loss none can ever sup
. ply.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

PAY Every ,aborins man in this
city who voted the Republican ticket was
promised 100 acres of land if Lincoln
should be elected We have been asked
frequently by these men, when they were
going to get their land. We, of course,
cannot tel them, but we hope those who
made the promise will not meanIy sneak
out of it now election is over. The prom
ise was positive, subject only to the condi-
ton of Lincoln's election. The voter be-
leye1 it, and the men who made the prom
ise are honorably bound to fulfil their part
ofthe contract-they are able 20 do it and
should either pay up or acknowledge that
they were guilty of very mean false ore,
tences. Let the men who were deceived
by this promise remember it fer the future
that the promise and nlogai>ers were Of
the same character as those by which the
Savior was once tempted on the moun>
tain.-Mapaakee Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23
Dead to the Law.

Some years ago, a man without a tami-
" or relatives, lived in a county in Ar,
kansas. and was possessed Of an estate
worth s.. 900. He went TO New Orleans,
and was absent four years without being
heard from The Probate Judge granite /
administration on his estate, wound it up,
and discharged the administrator. The
man returnel-had been to Mexico
When in open court the following dialogue
took place =
Dead Man" If your honor please, |
want my effects returned 70 me, as you
see | am not dead"
Court" know-tha. is, as a mals-
that you are alive and in court; but as 4
cour. know YOU are dcaa, for the records
Of this court say 50, and against their yeri
~ there can be no ayerment-so SAYS
Lord Coke, and good many other books
never read :"
Dead Man" But [ want my property,
and It's no matter to me whether your
records lie or not. am alive, and have
not transferred my property; and to de-
rriye me Of it without my consent, is
against all law"
Court If YOU intimate that the rec
ords Of this court lie, this court will send
you to jail"
Dead Man send 8e2a man to
jan.
Court.-"1Ir Sheriff, take this appari-
ton out"
sheriff Come, let, 60 and take
sCr,,o,i..,,r, ., Ir;,,l- >
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

Loss OF THE OLIVER PUrNAM.-The par
ticulars of the loss Of the ship Oljger Put
noD,, of Newbury Mass off the Cape of
Coed Hope, were received in New York
last Monday, by the Indlantan, which
picked up Captain Ammi Smith and sew
en- of the crew in the Indian ocean. The
OHpcr Puta0nt sailed f. ON Liverpool April
20 and sprung leak on the 18th of July,
in heavy gale. On the Goth of July
the ship was abandoned, in lat. SO deg. s.,
lon. so deg. E One Of the long>boats
which, with seyeL men, was accidentally
swept away from the ship, afterwards ar
rived at the Hauritius; another of the
small boats, which was stove, contained
the first mate and five seamen, who were
probably lost. The remainder Of the crew,
including the Captain, are on board the
Tudianiau. which was ordered to Boston.
The Oiiger Putnam was an A ! ship
of 1884 tons register, She was built in
Newbury, Mass in 1854, and was owned
by S. Knapp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23
Es- Doesticks graphically describes

Rs- Doesticks' graphically describes
billiards thus: Il need hardly tell you
that the game ofbiliarjs consists in punch
ing ivory balls about on big table, COW
ered with green cloth that looks like half
An acre Of meadow land with an India rub
Der fence around it; that the balls are
punched with long wooden ramrods, with
wax on the end to save the wood, and
leather put on to save the wax, and chalk
put on to keep the leather from wearing
out. You take your ramrod and put some
chalk on the little end then you lean over
the table; then you squint; then you lift
up your leg; then you fiddle little on
your left hand with your ramrod then
YOU punch your ball if your ball runs
against the other mans ball, you've done
big thing and you poke up a lot OF but
tons that are sttung on a wire This is all
there is of the game of billiards. Any body
can punch bil iarls-I can, and may be
you could"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23
The Frost-SDirit.

he co-ues-Le co-ses--.ra r.. =. 49,,
You nav trace tr. r,,....-,- -,
On The uakeI voo4. 81 -. tt.a..I s-rf. 81
tie b,or- Ian -..,.--t,
He ba. sr.;,.o. -. = - -, .-.-
where their ,is,..o, g,een come. fr.b
And "a. ,;r.4s ,L:.t, e.Yro,r ,,f,.-.rer he o,,c,
have shaken them down to the earth.
rra co,,,ss- to cor-ee-ff,a r-,.t.Sof-it comesr
r,,r, tf.. froz.r I..5rad,r-
Prom the lev b-idze of m, northern seas
vhfch the white boar paa!ers DER
Where he f.bermaa's sail Is zt-E wi.a .cs, aad
the Iuckles= rIls below
II tie sunless cold of tie .-ugsrhere into mar
tie sta,ue. crav
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

Ey~ BY the accident on the Railroad
running from Fall River to Boston, few
daye since, "A Mrs. pRIsKwATER had her
arm torn off. A fellow passenger says;
Z" Mrs. Drinkwater, who had her arm
torn of, was sitting near US at the time Of
the accident, and was thrown down. She
got up, after the train stopped, and was
leaving the car. when she said to her com
panion, | believe my arm is gone p Her
companion replied oh no, it is only
numb from a bruise,' A moment after
she said l. is gone, for cannot find my
hand Her companion removed some of
her clothing and found that the arm had
been taken of near the pocket of the
shoulder. It was afterwards found. under
the car, with glove still upon the hand"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

A PowRRFUL ASD PENErRATING LTGHT
The Nsw York Journal Of Commerce
states that the New York Central Railroad
Company has adopted the " Smith light
for general use upon the locomotives Of
their road. BY aid Of this light" saws
the Journal the print of newspaper
can be read :, 400 feet distant" Nearly
half a mile :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23
1890

-"My friend" said hotel keeper
to an over voracious boarder,, "you eat
so much | shall charge you an extra half
dollar" Replied his boarder with his
countenance the very picture of pain, For
goodness sake don't do that, I'm almost
dead now, eating three dollars worth, and
ifyou put on an extra half dollar, | shall
burst-I wil.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23
rE William Blue. a counterfeiter con

EE William Blue, a counterfeiter, con-
fined io Jail in Lafayette, Ind is starving
himself to death. His case IS hard one.
He had been repeatedly solicited to en-
gage in he purchase and circulation Of
bogus coin, and had "a often refused, until
in an evil hour, the scarcity of work and
the necessity OF providing for the wants of
his family for the winter induced him to
yield to temptation. Twenty four hours
after he had passed the first counterfeit
coin he was in Jail. His young and beau
tiful wife Ciings 10 him in distress. but
even her fearful opportunities cannot in
duce him to take sufficient nourishment to
keep him alive. lie is probably dead by
this time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

TJ- Il is estimated that New York re-
ceises by railroad 10000 quarts of milk
per day, paying for the same, seven cents
Per quart, yearly aggregate Of nearly
s. 900 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

Ty He who writes against the abuses
of the age in which he lives, must depend
on the generosity of the few for his bread,
and the malice Of the many for his fame.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

statute Of his uncle within it, pointing
direct to Dover and Plymouth, and invites
/ Queen Victoria to judge how it looks
! Next the first invulnerable naval craft ever
constructed emenates from him, and
where, or in what, the variety of his ap-
/ pareaty eXhaustless mind will stop at, is
not given to rs to know.
! Thus are France and Napoleon in the
first rank Of Civilization to-day. 1t NAV
seem incredltabIe to some persons how
they could possibly have become so great
without the counsels and advice Of several
distinguished performers of American ori-
gin but facts are stranger than fiction
Notwithstanding the extent TO which, Brit
ish misrepresentation has injured the rep
utation Of the French Emperor, it NAV
come to pass that history will record his
name as ranking in importance before all
the men of bis age.-N. Y. Ne,es.
FARMERS BoYs.-The following article.
which we find in Western agricultural
periodical, we commend to the attention
of every farmers boy. Parents should,
| also, point it out to their sons, anG if nee
essary read it to them carefully, and then
hand the article over to them, withot COM
lGeut, unless the remarks are of mild
pleasing nature:
'ln the wide world there is no more
important thing than farmers boys. They
are not so important for what they are as
f5r what they will be- At the present
they are of but little consequence too Of
ten But farmers boys always have been
and we presume always will be the mater
ial of which the nobIe5t men are made
They have healCh AMI strength they have
bone and muscle; they have heart and
viii; they have nerve and patience ;
they have I"btjon and endurance, and
these are the materials that make men
Not buckrams ana broadcloths and patent
leather and beaver fur, aud kid gloves, and
watch~seaIs, are the materials Of which
men are made. 1t takes better stuff TO
make man. It is not fat and flesh and
swag.er and self conceit nor yet smart
ness, nor tlppancy, nor foppery, ror fast
ness. These make fools. but not men
not such men as the world wautS, nor such
as it will honor and bless. 1t is not long
hair, nor much beard, nor cane, nor
pipe, nor a cigar, nor Quid oftobacco, nor
an oath, nor glass Of beer or brandy, nor
a dog and gun, nor pack Of cards, nor a
vulgar book Of love and murder, nor a
tale Of adventures, that makes a man or
has any thing to do with making a man.
farmers boys ought to keep c.eal Of all
these idIe, foolish things They should
be employed with nobIer objects. They
have yet to be men Of clear grit, honest,
intelligent, industrious, ambitious men, who
shall love their country and their kind
With the means they possess how easy
for them to be in fact the first class men,
They have land and stock ard tools they
h1veschools and churches and papers; they
have books and Perseverance and the heart
and hand for work. More than this they
need not Let them awake and work and
read and study, that will make them men
Of tie right scamp. They must work in
teligentIy aud study with an earnest pur-
pose Of being benefited, then they will
become what they ought to be, and real
men Of the world"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

Eralce---Na ! DoIeon,

Whatever private CFi,i0rs r,oor.ra NOV
entertain Of H.. character II >aHoiaa3
! H.. no obsaryiul rerson CAV, -, -,
/ he has raised his native .onntrv from, Lo
ing one Of ;be mos, unstaLla - ono of
tie irmest and most novarf,I ,a,;ors of
the earth. The materials Of greatness j.
is true, have always existed in France, but
they were 70: couceu,rateI-soifdifed
until late years Tie murmurina millions
who predicted personal ruin and opprobi.
um as the lot of 1.-THE periurer" Of the
Tui.leries in 80 can no longer be blind to
the magnificent success which has since
crow ei bis craftsmanship. lie broke his
oath 70 save whole country, ard any
one who remembers the moral asaects Of
the preclPice Oh whose brink the French
people were totterin@ on the 1t of De-
cember, eight years ago VIII hardly main
raiu tha. he Va, wrong FROM one end Of
Ia belle F,aucs to tie other. disastrous
/ civil djscoFd was rife and the gang of
nereenary patriots" who infest and
curse 50 many European States was flush
with hopes Of spoiIage and plumber.
On the morning Of the 2nd of Deem
Der, their designs were to he inaagurated
~ IDe S'fSe'' q "r'7 'he hy uIlc was
- Oe maze " IAe"l.e oi carnage; AMI It's
President sent once more an ltinerant
Oe@2ar on IAe Wofid. DIeat WiIaIny Is
u, one" ce.I"yei ny Itself. ana ihIs Was
me ''.I"d 90 ,Fapo.e"a gIas7ed the conse
q'ehce "i t.e impeding storm, and fore
'sa''T' II. lie mode OF Procedure adop
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

TERarBLE LYNcHtyG AgFAis.-The Na-
varra (Toxa~) Erprrs Of the 5th, has e
following remarkable paragraph:
''On Thursday morning. the % inst,
four respectable citizens OF this county, all
members of our county court. were found
hung in the public square Of this town
Various are the conjectures as to the cause
Of this unfortunatS affair. We presume
however, that it is owing to the fact that
they were members Of the county court
In saying this, we must here enter our
declaration that we know Of no conduct
Of theirs which deserve such a severe
penalty. 1t is thought that the presence
Of the Chief Justice could have saved them
from such a fate. As We will hereafter
speak more Of this matter, We withhold
comment until further Developments shall
put US in possession Of all facts connected
with this melancholy affair."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23
lien horR.

There are niue children Of Victoria,
and Prince Albert, four boys and five girls.
These are all, except the Princess Royal,
who married the Crown Prince of Prussia
to be provided with partners by marriage,
and these partners must be found among
the royal families Of the Continent As
most Of the sprigs Of royalty on the Con
tinent are poor, i will cost England a
Handsome sum Of money - support in
royal style these children Of her Males
fr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23

gy- Winter is fast approaching
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-16
CAsTIEroN INSTITUTE.

fINit FrsT session ~ this Institution viii
i open cn The fret ~ October. 1900 The fa4
enlly consists If
het bsetot SAMUEL MoHtNsry. ~ New
nitet President
Miss MANY ; tANra r,iseipsis
Mics tbrAN0n MeR ENsEY. Tssehs, ~ reg.
iish Branches
Mics ntizAnEru MANauM. Assistant Tssahs,,
Miss MAhpAHET y JAMES. Teacher Of 0tgsu.
Piano. Guitar aud Vocal Musie,
Miss UARoiiNE a. nEiauLEY. Tsseher ~
Plano,
Mics LuUy A. JAMES, Teacher ~ ps.ripr.
Painting. Was Viewers. etc aug ls
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-16
i X A N X II UG u II T.
no THE MtLLtONi

THF nttslsnccufaee cement which hsvs me,
With H. my ns- business. ndntes The ,eluFn ~
NAVY thanks ~ this generous public for ,hsi,
patronage. aud solicitation frt them " sesin
nsties announcements u. dsY ~ tbs additional
supplies 70 my already large aud fresh stock n
oil gods belonging 10 my iins ~ business. aud
IN daine 81 feel fullsssufsnee that they will
cell sui soc me- ,hsy will bs satisfied thsl iT ear
nest sgefts IL 10 give sn,i,s satisfaction. and viii
avail. The pleasure 81 showing my stock aud sstv
log ''on 'she my girs mo r,dt"
FRANK nuauEr.
nov2g CORNER ~ Tl.lfd and Laurel street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-16
James .Mr v'HU,


nEas leave respectfully ~ iaf,,m his friends
snd the citizens 81 nsten Rouge and lie vicinity
generally that hs is prepared tst shot hoiiesl 10
execute sny orders In ebnnestion with The afssl
tion ~. o, repairs ~ Buildings With which he s,sy
ba entrusted lie viii aise fsrsish "a uoatfsetuts,
builders. Planters and ethafs Sash (resdT ptitas5
sah uiassd " dnsifsd.J vra1TiA EHuTTEHs
with stationary ~ pivpt stats. Inside hoiiIne
rllnds rspns Doors, etc, pf sny required slss 81
as low rates they can DO obtained else who're IN
the South. and Of The best style ~ workmanship.
lie has ais9 established In connection With the
above, JOpniNa DEPARTMENT. whs,eia any
orders will bs executed promptly. CisTEnNs Of
snY required capacity made 10 order.
lie would also respectfully suggest u those rbt
may contemplate building. that he IL prepared ~
get NJ Designs and Plans ~ Rural Cottages snd
other Residences. with detailed spesisea tions.
Hills ~ quantities of materials, estimates of Cos
sto.. On reasonable terms. orders for any Of
the shove named workmanship. or services, left
In care ~ Msssrs.
bANt ittCRy, West nston Rouge.
JORDAN HOLT. Hpsedsls. Ia.
ALFRED bUrLANTtEH, Mansbao. ". ~. Rouge,
~ " sAI,E, spsisgnsis. Ls.
osthrough the Pest Once. will meet with viii,
prompt attention.
sg shop on Nntth boulevard stfpst. opposite
the state House. Baton Hougs. La.
August 9Th. 1859.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-16
MORE SEGARS.

T HAVE just eeceived 900 more Of those ane
Havana sessrs, which offer for sale at New
leans prices. Gall and examine them.
I'll N. PRENDERGAsT.