davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
No 4 iE

FINIE CONCERN OF WILSON BOOTH was lissoyed lhis
day by limitation Al persons lat uc rains agn,Iis, the
concern, requested Ia present Them settlements ih,ec
indebted WI please call aud pay. Tho al til, fm viii
only be hereafter used IN ltuidaton and b, ,h,r part
Jos II. lI~,iN.
JANJ |, $500 i. II. ENpliI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
New Commission House.

W have this day associated ourselves ogehe the puT-
NV pose Of conducting GENERAL COMMISSION BtSl.
nss for the sale Of Tobacco, Wheat Corn &c, &c We ask
OF The patronage of generous public assuring them
we are much younger than the Board V Jide, aud hive
s Ignored its action the ~ per csnt EN- We will
or you under the old rates OF commirsion I'D make remit
rs soon sold Office ut Jno. G. Shcarers Main street
July 20-dscly SHE RER BUEkS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24

retiring from the Grocery hustns frurn my sincere
thanks Ia my hd-. Hut lie inlc sn rally, iyr thr pat
bestowed upon ih' ar o Ntl-y Booth,
bcsp,ak for the new Continuance, oi le
ian Id-,u !. II. RtbOriI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24

under the aud sty" al WILSON son. and suir for
the new firm share "i the pubic putruuag. uGr business
will be continued III the old sInd oi wilson ~ Bpah.
Ja~. II. Il lLSON,
'e.'Iaty /, 1>G0. - y. WILSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
General Commission & Grocerv Rnsiness.

consequence of The abnvc Di,,uatun have associated
with myself, my s"n ."lt. y aNlur liz purpose ot
con,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
S5TITIER.
Opposne me h1chdnge Bunk,
Main street. Lynchburg, Va.
EAII STVIE PREMTIJ HATS

K a LII D l. Il + ~ u III v III II n ..
Tr STITCHES il The place 10 buy made under bis
"a inspection the most celebrated workmcu that
produced. lie Is furnishing his numerous customers with
handsome' Hat that can be produced There nothing
ike them in This city. They the Hal of the
thing bcauiu He does not design being egois.ca
but what everybody he II therefore, want
Hat To ECLIPSE all other hats beauty ot style durability and
finish peculiarly adapted to the form Of the head ana exquisite
" beautiful, stilzcrs Is the place to get H.
lie would also call attention 10 his large stock Of son ft
Hats grade qualify servants Hats IN great ,are-
ly luc w Cloth Velvet an1 Plush ap, thhirtns Fancy
IIats ar Caps Riding Hats and all kinds OF Hats made
TO ordc The siorrs st' notice,
CALI Sti,zer Practical Halter for bargains, at The sign
~ ,,, II, Inuv I1-dls
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
ForChapped Hands andFace

4 COMPOUND tAMilioE ItE. with tNc,iint. anl
gam remedy Tor Mapped Hands and Ia' li~
Snnlufu Ar &r. Also iuS.lp SaNc tuld aud tip
liam, Tor sale 10y JOHN II. eEAA,
dee DRUGGIST
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24

Regalla.
HDD Fellows Rcga,a oi handsome ana show" sts. breu'
Drcn are respectfully Invited 10 call aud supply themselves
ar our uuprnclng festival Call before they are all
:" ] "F "PP'' |n.r.h 20 dlsif WM. L. PAGE.
w \ ~ II l., D.,
~ STORE iotel situated on Main street Tor which
fia good price will be- paid NJ ~ bonANSAN,
sept 2s-dts Agent ""' '"''e'"r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
Stock of Now Goods in Dece,

Stock of New Goods in December.
ENo j. III RVS, Agt Is receiving this day ath Dtctmhr.
- >,s large supply of cAlitoES, III BEEGE- Not
lINS. fi.ANNEL-, LA>ElS, BLANKETS, hEi - hin
ING-. SHAW Is, II'lIip CLOTHS, TN LILIES. Isl
ITCkY JEANS, tAsSlNEITs &c, &c, all OF which VII bc
sold nj small profit for Ash.
r -, ais" large supply of laeh md Rrosn
Dointscs aud Canton fanncls.
deco JNo. j. PI'RNIS, AGt,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
Tae Best Lamp Now In Use.
LGyCIcSs' Sclf-Gcncrating Gas Lamp.

YbNlIS Lamp generates FROM the burning
4 fluid and II light equal Ia It's .inlie
and alc 10 get ont oi ottr hrc
danger explosion; there trimming ui "lrkN and
breaking chiuuys Ihesc nn- hc IL Grafton
at my store ever, night aud invite every 10 cal; AID
them burning fof sale cheaph
ANDl:tW EuYp
.ll11 Nuln [ \ III j. -. u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
poR corJGHs AND COLDS

.eRoWNs BRONCHIAL TE'HllEs for the ruir of rron
chti-. luurs"nrss Colds Also, Ayers Cherry ,ein
raj Mrs tmdntrs Bnisan Wi-nrs ialsnm f " lid thcrr!
r,auS Pgimonic Waters JuGbc Paste tium Lozcn,s,
&C., for sale by JOHN III. ehNh,
trcl brti
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
SonI q .1Il'Nl Nascb q Oufe II TWo Day
No MlzECt El or HAt SIutss Ditt aS ~ilt
DR JOHNSTON

Ncm'cr he l.,n "l,e surgeons Ion,lnn, Graduate
ftr ,incn tod,=y- ot the United ~ta's
aud The r,ar ei h. nta has n sprn IN the hr'i H.
Iautls of p-r fa, lunloh and Elsewhere, hn- 'n,'t
81 a. l, t4' astonishing lhnt kuaWu
rired win uu IN lhe hni ui "ljrn Hsi"'p
lrat L,aE atuu sHdd,n -aHu1-, und bh-
gncss Will i=t mug. n'tsulHi tuu.s win Is IAN
cement mind WHrp 4 utr,edHitaA
L 4 LII A.I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
Fine watches

NNALE CARBON OIL free from V'i"r when burning, an
,,.c IA ,its STABLER & JONES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24

IIcrring'S Patent Champion
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,
MYTH HALLS PATENT PoN1Il1 rEVUF LOCKS the
w same that werc awarded stGuaI ny,ni- al the Worlds
Fair London, l>5 and lie rfr TAM ~ ,rk, i~'' and
ARE IllE ONLY American eaes Tia. Rrded medals
ri TN, London " urlis Fair
1hrs, Safes form the most perfect security against Fire and
burglars Of an! safes ever offered 10 tio public
$1,000 Itf.N ARD
viii he paid any person thai stN ia it,rugs Pa
tent Champion SAT-, % /" f'r-tr,t contents in IN
accidental ire
:. &. HERRING * CO. Manufacturers, - Broadway,
MURRAY Il, New York. and - ~ 81 Gr'NhT =, y. .
AGENrs.ii W. Knowles Hichmpnl ": Il. T. lcs.r, Pc
ter~nrg Va: wand Erhhcre Nutiih va D. II. Ih"nI
son, l.! ncirg Va; - H. Blossom, Wilmington. " G; W.
Herring Son Atlanta, ia j. W. Il. t. Reed, West Point,
Ga,; Holmes Il Co., thaft sion. :. {. AW
lp-tl3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
treat Reduction in the Price OF Oul
N MDRSIE,I) GOODS.

N I stock cmrarVs ~nck- Hnhs TWN1s, NUIH-, IH'F7
Gancts Slawls, Niiorincs. Socks SImk mr. Inf nir
BasIiua. Gloves Ne. all 81 wel W. " III nov sell 81 Er MI
reduced rcs. and HAn! Of them al COST. For hafsHt~ G
ut the alvs lruliua and Eauc! Store 100 Main slro,l
dur2I-ts l." \. N 1. kiNHIl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

ment had bsen effected James, with
great judgment, determined to try the
Arab breed. Probably be had not forgot
ten tire story of the Arabian which had
been preseated to one of the churches. five
centuries before lie purchased, from a
merchant named Markham, a celebrated
Arabian horse, for which he gave tie ex-
tTayagsnt sum of five hundred pounds
Kings, ike their subjects, are often t1wart-
ed and governed by their servants, and the
Duke Of Newcastle took a dislike to this
foreign animal. lie wrote q book, and 2
very good one, OF horsemanship, and des-
cri5cs this Arabian as little bouy horse,
Of ordinary shape, setting him down as
good for nothing, because, after bo;ng reg
ulsriy trained, he could not race. The
opinion Of the Duke, probably altogether
erroneous, had for nearly century, great
weight; and the Arabian horse lost its
reputation among tie English turf breed
eTs. 7. r., Y. 5.
Manitowoc June ., 1860
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
Curiosities brought by the
Japanese.

The cabinets and dressing cases, So
called, are beautiful beyond description
As te the wood ork, which is of native
material, the inlayings of brilliant pearl,
the waved and tangled grain ninQle
into one harmonious whole, with deica-
cy and ingenuity Of matching that defiea
description. The polish throws back tbs
sunlight like perfect mirror. 1t is said
that scalding water produces no effect on
this polish The numerous trimmings
which are mostly pure silver, elsborately
ornamented with tasteful devices, produce
with their surroundings most pleasing
effect upon spectators not accustomed to
workmanship SO extraordinary. The por-
celain ware consists of articles not only
rare and beautiful, but of great practical
utility, which, indeed, may be said of ma
ny other good things in this extensive COL
lection. The wash bowls, for instance,
fruit dishes, toilet vases, etc., are Of pat
tern and a consistency that will undoubt-
edly commend them not only to the good
taste but to the good judgment of PurCha-
ssrs. The punch bowls are unequalled;
They seam almost to speak to us in tones
of conviyiality as we tapped their ample
sides with our knuckles. Among the od-
dities, which are countless, we saw one
dish in the shape of duck. By raising
the ipgeniously contrivsd wings you find
ample room for all the delicacies the most
fastidious taste suggests On the same
principle, there was also a dish in the form
OF a fish, with fns and tail erect, and jaws
distended. Thess articles, it is needless 10
say, are faultless in structure and coloring.
Many curious and amusing toys, puzzles
and images, as we'll as elegant bird cages
and suudry fierce and strange lookup
utensils of exquisite finish, were also on
the table il rich profusio Y. Times,
May 10th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

"NlGG ERs IS LOOKING Up.'-An old
darkey in Washington, WHO supposed
from the extraordinary preparations that
we're being maie to receive the japanese
Embassy that it was composed of a supe-
nor order Of beings, delivered himself
thus. after these strangers had arrived =
: Why, dey amt nulhin' :nore'n colorel
folks, wild der head shaved. Plenty col
ored folks in dis town whiter den dey is.
too nuch, somebody spaks 'e,n off and
sell EN- to New Orleans l'e Lord bless
~, any how, niggefs : lookin' up"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

WESTERN CoURTsHIP.-Scene \ log
cabin boasting a single room, one half Of
which is occupied by two beds. one con-
tanning the 'old folks and baby, the other
whose duty by day is to stand beneath the
shadow of its ioftisr mate, laden with FIVE
young members.
Ezekiel-Gn whisper)-:I swow to
gosh, Sary, luv ye.'
Sary-Gu a higher key Good! Zeke,
Pm glad ont
Zske-' viii you hev me9 that's what
want to know
sary-Qooking astonishsd)-Hey yea
to be sure, | cal'late to-
Zsks-' When will we get splioedF
Sary-' Well, hoss, that's what I've
been thinkin' on--I tsled dad that ef 50
he'd go TO mill to morrow we'd get joued
next day
Father-(from the beD-'Thsre now,
varmints, YOU We got the business settled,
dew quit for to night, ye make sich a
racket, a fellow might As well sleep in
bellam'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

The OLD OAKGN BUCKET.-The follow
ing reminiscence of Samuel Woodworth
possesses sufficient interest, we think, to
warrant Us in presenting it TO our readers.
1t is portion Of private letter recently
received from one whose authority IN the
matter cannot be questioned. In reference
to the period of the production of the
u" OF Oaken Bucket" the writer says: Il.
was written in tho Spring or summer Of
ISI7. The family were living at the time
in Duane street The poet came home to
dinner one very warm day, having walked
from his offire, somewhere near the foot
OF Wall street. Being much heated with
The exercise, he poured himself out glass
Of water-New York pump water~-and
drank it at draught, exclaming As he
replaced the tumber on the table, That
is very refreshing, but how much more
refreshing would it be to take a good long
draught, this warm day, from the old oak
en- bucket | left hanging IN my fathers
we'll at homew Hearing this, the poets
wife, who was always suggestive body,
said, "Ssln, why wouldn't that be
pretty subject for poem q The poet
took the hns aud under the inspiration of
the moment, sat down and poured on.
from his very soul those beautiful lines
which have imnortalized the name Of
Woodwork. Home Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
NO. 49,.

The SENATOR AND THE LANDLoRD.-The
senior Mr.. Guy, of the National Hotel at
Washington, bears quite a likeness to Gen
eral Cass, and upon this the correspondent
of the New York Times tells he follows
ing story:
4 stranger, who supposed he knew
mine host very well, put up at the Nation
al the other night. Since this house has
become the crack hotel at the Capital 1t is
quite full, and at this time, the new conner
necessarily. for the first night, was sent to
the upper floor to sleep. Coming down
next morning, little cross, he met Gen
eral Cass there, who has a fine suite OF
rooms in the hall stepping up to him, and
in language more forcIble and rapid than
elegant, SAID:
"rn be d-difI' stand it You've
put me at the top Of the house. must
have a room somewhere lower down"
General Cass, interposing and nervousl Y
-' Sir. you are mistaken in the person
you are addressing | am General Cas-,
Of Michigan"
Stranger confuseily, Beg your par
don, General Cass-tnought it was my old
friend Guy. Beg a thousand pardons sir
All mistake, all mistake, all mistake
| assure you, sir"
The General passed out of the building,
but soon returned, and as luck would have
it, the stranger met him full in the face
again, but in another position. This time
he was sure he had mine host, for the
Senator from Michigan, he knew, had just
gone out. So the stranger stepped boldly
up, slapped the General heartily and ia
miliarly on the shoulder, and exclaimed
by heavens, Guy, I've got a rich sell
to relate. [ met old Cass up stairs, just
now, and thought it was you, and began
oussing him about my room"
General Cass with emphasis.) "Well,
young man, you've met old Cass again p
Stranger sopeI and has not been heard
Of since.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

Ey Sitting on pile of lumber, few
days ago, couple Of loafers were talking
politics.
"Well, Joe," said one, "shen fellows
candidate for President, he gets awfully
abused, don't he -
yes" replied the other.
J. wonder what they'd say about me if
| was rannin'; | 'spect they'd say stole
horses, and don't pay no board"
THAT'S So" answered his comrade,
{" and if they'd ask me about it, I'd say it
was true"
Joe showed the other off the lumber,a and
they both walked down the street to fnd
a chance for lunch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15


How A COMPANY WAS SAvED.-We
have been iufo or,neI, says the Kentucky
FYag. by an officer OF the y. 5. army, OF a
most remark bic instance OF ingenuity and
presence of mind in Sergeant Of the ar
my, which occurred few weeks ago, by
which he saved his life and that Of his par
tv. A Sergeant with about % soldiers,
had been sent out some miles from Fort
Defiance, New Mexico, to guard some
stock which was sent TO Craze, when, un-
expsctedIy, they found that the party was
surrounde by about four hundred hostile
Navajo lniians The brave and skiIlul
sergeant took position on an erninence,
and, by voIey from the long shooting
rifles Of hi. psrty, at first drove Oft the
savages, who, however, soon rallied, and
were preparing to storm the little party
on both sides The sergeant, in taxing
his brain for An expedient by which to
convey intelligence OF the desperate peril
in which bis little party was placed, took
little dog which had accompanied the
party, fastening to his collar note writ
ten with a pencil, informing the comman.
der at the fort of his situation, took a tin
cup in which some pebbles were confined
with piece of cloth over the top, fastened
it with a string to the dogs tail, and star
ted the dog loose, knowing that he would,
in his alright, run to the fort lie dash
ed with the greatest speed to Fort Defiance;
the note was discovered and read. A
marty was straightway sent to their relief,
and arrived just N tiae to save the lives
of the whole party. The Sergeant justly
merits a commission, which, we hope, will
be awarded him BY the President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

IT TuEM CoMe,-The Liverpool Jour-
ma ot Nay 9TH says: There can now
be 10 question that the exodus from Ire
land th'' season Is likely to be a~ marvel
oas in is ey'en, as that which followed
upon The terrible famine Of 1916 - The
provInciaI payers teem with the subject,
and the farmers At home have taken alarm
at the almost certain prospeg, Of scarci
tv Of laborers. aud the consequent euhan-
cei price Of labor This emigration pan.
ic j, to he traced TO the simple fact that
every mail from America brings large re-
mittances for passage aud outfit to Tela
tives in tie Ole country which offers =
large fell for industrial enterprise
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
rEA backwoodsman, who had nevt

rEA backwoodsman, who had never
seen pair of sugar tongs, being invited
to a tea party, requested person, who
unfortunately sat next to him, to give some
information respecting their use. at is
a very ingenious instrument" said the wsg,
and has lately baen invented for blowing
ones nose. 1t is now in use in genteel
society, and it is expected that the disgust
ing custom of using the fingers will be al
to gether abolished" The sugar bowl
was handed to him. The unfortunate man
of the forest seized ths sugar tongs, and
the polite part Of the assembly were as
founded at TIE strange application of the
instrument and the tremendous report
which followed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

Ig Il i. stated that twenty G.ousanl
~we1es anI NorwezIaus sfe preparing te
embark cary ju tie coming summer for
the United State. They will yriug much
wealth with them, but, what is better, be
Ing sober. moral and industrious rare.
they will bring with them habits Of indus
Try and morality. which render them val
uab.e clt.1ens
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
Manitowoc June ., 1860.
Pugilistic and Gymnastic.
Translated fer the Pilot trona tie Ger
man Turn Zeitupg.


Translated for the Pilot frons tie Gsr
nog Turn Zeitupg.
An alarming excitement existed some
days ago between two nations; not for
the question Of an atrocious battle between
them, not for a renewed outbreak Of gen,
eral bankruptcy, only for the result Of the
fight between two men, one an American.
he other an Eug.ishman. Two men :
Do you believe that they are entitled to
the honor Of being called men, who like
bulls for certain purpose, are trained,"
fed, and at CERTAIN times are allowed 10
tallo walk, only for the purpose Of mu
tilating each other?
There is no doubt that amongst every
nation, men may be found who stand be-
low tho auimals, because men when suJor-
dinats to bestial, may believe that even in
bestiaIity is method. Beasts may fight
themselves, but they do not fight cool
blooded, lege arts, for money-.hey only
fight when excited
We must not be astonished that savages
Ike the Elrusriaas of Ancient Rome were
plea cd to look at the fights of slaves with
beasts, or at The bloody struggles Of glali-
atoys, But must be surprised by astonish
meat that in fha ninefppnth century 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
~ A traveller. iced by long exposu,,

eg- A traveller, iced by long exposure
to the cold entered the parlor of an ina.
and sat so close to the fire that hi, boots
were in danger Of confagratiou "You
will burn your spurs" said the waitress.
$ ", bools YOU meaa." rep ed the way
tarer. mo, sir, they are burnt already"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

WHAr Can IT MEAN The following
resolution was offered by Mr.. Smith, p!
Gus and promising young lawyer, at an
Ohio Sunday School Convention:
Resolved, That committee Of ladies'
AMI gentlemen be appointed to raise chill
dren for the Sabbath School
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15
Written for the Nauitowoc PHO
History of the Horse.
NUMBER XII.

OF tbs Common Pleas, and contains much
useful information. It is entitled, Doke
OF Hu'bandry;" and, being now exceed
lngIy rare, an extract from it may not be
unacceptable. It would seem that the
mare had been but lately employee in
husbandry. for lie says" i" 4 Lusbande may
not be without holses and mares, and spe
cisIly if he goe with a hor4s pIoughe he
Innst have both, his horses to drai,e; nis
mares to Jryuge colts to uphold bis stocl;s
and yet at many times they may drsiyo
well if they 10 well handled"
The learned Judge shared The common
fate Of those who have to do with tie
horse. " Thou grasyer, that mayst for
tune to he Of nyne opinion or condition
to lose horses, take heJo that be not be
guiIai rs have Leen hundred tymes
and more. And fist thou sLalt kuowe
that good horse horse has 81 properties
tha, is to say, . Of man, : Of badger,
4 Of lion, Q Of an oze, 9 Of a hare, 9 Of
'0Ae, "la ~ q 4 woman
NC : ',''I'''',' e1'c'S ol Ienry III.
had the effect which common sense would
have anticipated The breed Of horses
was not materially improved, and their
'.''',.''e "0'7 s''l-'y "''ii ''l'>'ies'' - L'e"
IAe o'5''' h'''P 't >ra'n' 'Afe2'shei Eng
.'""' n 'i'o reg" Oh H.'z'oe'n' WIN MS
iA'lNc'O'e AEm"da' mat Irincess cou!d
muster IN her whole kingdom, only three
I10"S"nd c''''y 10 oppose NM and
bLunder'Iiie' VINO wT'ts at th'5 time a
very P'ea.""' ana sNcel'sn' DOCK on the
'i' u ,.u'"S' SleSAS e0"'ein P.uoUS'y 0'
'i.o 4""'''.e' u 'hoao horses l liS Sec'7'
:! i'iP''' ing ms o.eed n&d n0' 'neh 0eel
u.S'0 q 81 ! i'''.' o'0n '''s''l 'e1 ~ d
o'''"'J p0"e', anu i,@' en's,i'S'' o"'J - "
t'0>0 crosses ''o-1 "n''" Ii''9 s0oN 0'"'"
I',' : 'S'1 1o'sO - '.'s' = do .''ol :
'''s' '"'0 - 80 Ao','' s-'""'ioii q ''.0
IaI ...',, .-lIa..I:.,.. ..-'..,:.77>~,.1
= - - =,
- -, ''S =. -
:,
:, - 1''q -. ',-0 ''7o' ''S' ne l''J ''.'5 ''
'-'' =" '''-' ''''sse % 'ons''','o u '''ol's'
9-"'"J 0o'''NJ =, O''iy 4"i 80" el@uSHi ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

E A printers apprentice say, that At
the office they charge him with all the ps
they do find, and at the house they charge
him with all they don't find. lie cannot
understand that kind of logic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

IL II peace could be maintained from
tic present moment, with Iitt,o intsrrup-
ton for the next forty or fifty years. COM
IneJee would bv that tine have forged
such manaclc. for the hands Of w-r as it
Nou.l lie scarcely possible 10 break
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

CHARM OF a NEwsPAPER-Mrs. Swiss
helm says that the popularity of her paper
in Minnesota is due to the fact that, ''peo,
pie arc always expecting she will say
something she ought not to-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

gz- There are deforinities which at
tract no particular attention, but man
born without feet must necessarily be
no toe-fious character.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-06-15

RJ- Shun the tale bearer. Whoever
entertains you with the faults Of others,
will entertain others with yours.