davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

a BRECkINRIDGE VIcroRY.-We wish
to impress upon tue minds of the Demo
Gratis Of this county the fact, that if CHARLES
A. REUTER- is elected County Treasurer,
FIrcH and the whole squad of small poll
tcians will herald his success throughout
the State as victory of BREcKINRIDGE
oper DOUGLAS. Democrats, remember this
fact, and vote for MICHAEL KuHL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
Second Assembly District

It will lie remembered that the princi-
pal ground Dir. MUHoLLAND is resting up
on for running against Mr.. DRIsCoLL in
the Second Assembly District, is, that the
latter gentleman did not receive rcqular
nomination. Upon this basis, and this
alone, Mr. MrLHoLLAND claims the vote of
Democrats, and asks their support. JOIN
Is. BURk, Esq, of Rockland, who was
President of the Convention at which Mr..
Driscoll received his nomination, has call
ed on us, and gives us the assurance that
he was nominated .tairly, correctly, and ac>
cordirg to Democratic usage. Mr.. Burk
Is gentleman of ability and intelligence,
and hsveraci ty has never been questioned
by those who know him. We are therefore
compelled to believe that Mr.. Driscoll is
the regular nominee Of the Democrats of
that District, and that Mr.. Mulhollaud's
claims amount to nothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

HAULED oFF.-The Madison Patriot
understands that the Republicans have
called home their candidate for Congress,
"dear brother" A. s. SLOAN, in the Sd
district, finding that he was doing himself
more hurt thar good on the stump. lie
is now under the care of committee, and
other speakers fill his appointments
Judge LARRABEE is too much for such a
man, and the vote in November will show
that the people appreciate the fact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
Re The Knoxville Wig thus details
the Circumstances connected with tie Kill.

Es The Knoxville Wig thus details
the circumstances connected with the kill
ing Of DR.. EARLE by VIM. L. YANcEY:
"The fact that w. L. Yancey killed his
uncle, DR.. Earle, of South Carolina, has
been stated in general terms, but the de-
tails have not been given. Or. Earle
lived one mile and half west of Green.
vile, where his widow still resides, if
alive. A few hundred y ards distant is an
old field, sometimes used for practising on
horseback, but more frequently resorted
TO as muster ground. This was the oc-
cason of Drill muster, when DR.. Earle's
son, about ten years old, went on the
ground, as all boys seek to do, and during
their wheeling and turning the boy got in
the way. 1ancey ordered him to get out
Of the way, but the boy in his confusion
got more and more in the way, whereupon
1ancey dashed him most numerically
with horsewhip. DIR. Earle was not at
home out on returning home through the
town, friend told him how cruelty Yam
cey had treated his son. DR.. Earle called
OH Yancey for an explanation Yancey
told him the boy had been very nsolent
and that he had served him right. When
DR.. Earle reached home and learned the
facts and found that Yancey had lied to
him he returned to Greenville in search
of him. Yancey knowing the pluck of
DR.. Earle, and that he would be detected
in the falsehood, prepared himself for
fight. DR.. Earle found Yancey on Dr.
Crittenden's porch, and in marching upon
him was shot down by Yancey with pis-
tol. These are the facts as we have them
from one born and reared in that vicinity.
The fact that he was convicted upon trial
and imprisoned, and afterward became the
subject of Executive clemency, corrobor-
ates the truth of this version. This is the
man who procured the disruption of the
Democratic party and the nomination of
Breckenridge !"
This same YANcEY, who murdered his
uncle in cold blood, is the acknowledged
leader of the BRECKENRIDGE party of the
Southern States His followers in this
county are composed of REUTER-, FrcH,
PIERPoNT & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

No Law IL New YoRK FOR THE Pun
IsHMEST OF MURDER-From statement
in the Albany Evening Journal, it appears
that, according to decision just pronoun-
ced in the Court of Appeals, they have
no law in that State for punishing murder
IN tie first degree A law of last winter
having abolished the only statute which
defined the mode of punishment, no court
or other tribunal has any right TO pre-
scribe that mode. This seems to be a
very serious and purely technical con-
struction. But it comes from the court
of last resort, and it is, of course, final and
decisive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

CHARGING IT TO TIE BRIrIsHERs.-Th
Governor of Arkansas, Elias N. Conway,
has issued a proclamation to the militia Of
the State, directing them to prepare for
trouble and danger" In this remarkable
document Gov. Conway expresses the
singular belief that the peril of the South
comes, not from the North, but from the
Vaccinations of Great Britain. He saws
ct is my opinion that the British Gov
eminent is the real author and insticator
of the mischiefs and outrages perpetrated
against the slave States, and that it is the
duty of our Federal Government, and of
the patriotic people of the United States
to hold the British Government RESPONSE
bic for disturbing the domestic tranquility
Of the United States"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
The NORTHWESTERN RAILRoAD.-The
Northwestern at Oshkosh says:

northwestern at Oshkosh says:
We hear complaints every day about
the management of the road. They are
to the effect that the Directors discrini-
nate in their tariff against Oshkosh, and
in favor Of Fond du Lac; that they don't
furnish cars for the transportation of our
lumber &c, And where is the blame
We have another fault to find with the
management of the aoove Road, viz 1t
employs a Conductor who is half black
and half white, and who does not know
enough to treat passengers on his cars
with decency. He is more of boor, than
gentleman, and if the Company must
have his services, the proper place for him
would be the berth of stoker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
Judge Larrabee.

The City Item is the name of neutral
paper printed in Waupun. When it does
take side in politiq0t cans oyer to the
Republicans-henca we were much sur
prised to find in the last number the fol-
lowing favorable article concerning Judge
LARRABEE. Coming from snch source,
it is entitled to a careful perusal by every
man in the District. 1t says:
We deem it due to an acquaintance OF
nearly eighteen years standing, to advo-
cate the claims of the Hon. Chas. III. Lar
rabee for re election to his seat in Con
gress and which, we do the more readily,
from the fact, that we believe him entirely
worthy OF the support and continued con-
fdence of his constituency. Judge LARA
bee has been for ten years on the bench of
the circuit court of this Judicial district,
and we do not hesitate to say, that his
character as Judge, and an honorable
man stands unimpeached and unimpeach-
able. 1t was not until after he became
candidate for Congress, that one word was
ever uttered against the unsullied reputa>
ton of Judge Larrabee, and then and now
only by political scribbiers, who are really
unworthy, in themselves of serious rep
utatlon. That Judge Larrabee's course in
Congress, should be the subject of amin
advsrtions by his political opponents, is
not to be wondered at, and yet, it would
be hard to find member, who has really
performed more congressional labor, at
Washington in behalf of his constituents,
during the session of an important and ex-
citing Congress, than the subject of this
notice. Neither were his duties, in this
direction, confined to his political partizans
at home, but were freely given to whom
soeyer applied as citizen of his district or
State. And these duties were the more
erroneous, as he was the only member
from this state, to whom many Democrat
ic persons, from other parts of the State,
deemed it proper to apply, and still, we
have yet to learn, of sing lie person, who
has been neglected in that attention, which
is SO frequently needed by the constituents
from the representatives
We carefully noticed the course ofJudge
Larrabee in his Congressional duties, and
must say that we cannot find a reasonable
cause, for the attacks that have been made
by partizan press upon him. That he
has, under his Judgment acted with his
party none will deny; but that he has
been recreant to the important trusts that
have been reposed to his keeping, we feel
it our duty, to firmly and unequivocally
denOunce as untrue. We regard Judoe
Larrabee as very able and distinguished
man, not without faults, but possessing a
noble, whole souled spirit, and refined
and liberal character, which must cons
mend itself to every rejecting and inteli-
gent mind. AS a representative in Con
gress, he has been efficient aud able and,
has reflected great credit upon bis district
and state, by his commanding talents and
practical ability, and we do not believe it
to be the policy of this district to remove
him for an untried man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
Every Vote

Given for CnAs. A. REUTER- is vote
against DoUaLAs, and every vote given for
Michel kUHL is a vote FOR DOUGLAS.
Democrats remember this fact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

TAX TITLES IN WIsCoSsIN.-The Cir
cult Court-in session lately in Lancaster,
decided that possession of lands under
tax title deed for three years and more I'M
der the Limitation act Of lS49, was no
protection to the occupant. The Titles
are rather poor foun la,ions to build on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

The PRrycE OF Wales ComNG Buck
TO AMzmcA-A New York dispatch,
dated the 10th inst, says:
The Herdi saws that the Prince yes
terday expressed hi satisfaction with the
e,t re eceplion here andhis regret that be
could not pass more time here and visit
the Southern States lle said that he
should certainly revisit the United States
At no very distant day and come during
The winter, for the purpose Of making a
tour through the Southern States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26

JUDGE DoUGLAs AT THE THEATRE
Judge Douglas aud Mrs. Douglas attend l.
ed McVlcker's theatre Saturday evening,
10 witness the colleen Bawn." The
party entered ius, a. the curtain had fall
en- upon thetirst act. The house was crowd
ed in all parts, aud the large audience
spontaneously 70 : to their feet, waved
.heir handkerchief, aud gave three cheers.
When the play was over and the party
came out OF their box. the audience agani
made the house ring with applause, both
for Judge Douglas End his mplshed
Chicago Times d Ucrdid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
TT The Grand Trunk Railway,

TT The Grand Trunk Railway, of
Canada is in bad way. The Toronto
Leader says that it cannot longer be con
cealed that tremendous financial caras
trophe is impending over the road BAR
RING d Co, having taken steps to recover
advances amounting to millions of dollars.
The Leader speaks of the possible stop
page on the road and enlarges on the dis
astrous consequences Of such step.
E Dark, rainy, murky, and very dis
agreeable weather.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-07

Rev. DIR. Wayland Rev DIR. Sears President Of Brown
University, Rt. Rev. Bp Clark Rev. DIR. Hail. Rev. Dr.
Swain, Providence, r. l.
C. G.. FELTON,, LII d. President of Harvard University
Cambridge Hon l. Davis, james Green, ESQ., and Geo.
NJ Rice, ESD Worcester, and Hon 5. L. Croker, Taun
ton. Mass.
Rev. DR. Halves, and j. c. jackson, NJ. D., Hartford,
Conn
Hon Ira Harris Albany, n. Y. Rev. DIR. Lathrop and
Rev. DIR. J. p. Thompson. New York.
William Buckhell, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. G. w. Sampson, ID. D., President OF Columbian
CaIege, Washington, d. @. dTu& F6w ie2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-07
GYMNASIUM, CLARKs BLOCK.

In compliance with the request of many Ladies and
Gentlemcn classes will now be formed at the new GYM
nssium connected with the Academy of Fine Arts The
exercises will be under the guidance competent in
structOrS.
HouRs-For Ladies' from % till a o'clock p. M; for
Gentemen from to6, and from u to 81 o'clock D. m
TERMs-l month sl,5O; months So; months SIS;
year 49, NJ l ROBINSON,
f. j. GARDNER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-07
a. be Eet.

no LET-In Worcester Bank Block,
L the large and pleasant room between the Library
Room and Eaton's College rooms, formerly occupied by
E. 7. Billings, Artist. Apply to WIN. II. EATON,
my29 diff at the College.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-07
TERMS OFADVERTTsINa

ID.i ilsENENTs published in the DAILY or ala.
io sree insertions; aRd 20 cents for each sub
square Advertisements ordered inside or IN -
prominent place. as also those largely displayed vii,
be charged extra rates. Contracts bv he IT,. ~
made on liberal terms 1888 may "e
sequent insertion IS cents. quart each sub
q All transient Advertisements must no nail
TO make quarterly payments 'e4ureo
~ No gratuitous Advertisements No report rosa
luuons or proceedings of corporation. society ~
association, and communication designed to cali alter
ton to any matter of limited or individual interest," can
be inserted, unless paid for an Advertisement
- The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
soe for any errors that may occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-07
educational.

NEW IPSWICH APPLETON ACAD-
EMY isco FAN Term commences WEDNESDAY,.
E. 7. DUMMY, NJ. A. Principal
;. HAYWARD, NJ. A. Associate
Miss NJ. l. CHASE, Preceptress
s. b. BALL, Teacher of bookkeeping and pa,,na,
ship. pms "N Aeniiah-
Mrs. P. II. CLARK, Teacher of Music.
Board secs per week.
For further particulars, address the PrincipaI
je2S deod5w New Insgich Y Ii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-07
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE u
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES.
g-"A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NnE."-Gs
SAVE THE PIECES

"'Si'ue'' ~
Spaldings Prepared Glue:
,,,,,.,,-,-,, =, 49,.
n Minus Mus nII0tS \ boOho,
- S S,ehgs o. , hEADS,
n N, It1A1ppL;ho'
a. N NenSs IN PU tdS,s
T. Nit r. r. a y 1AS y +
F. 1sehIs r a go 80; r I
" menus Rii ~ =, iSAhS'
N Niengs IA III, >, ,,,on,
,icnIs - Hi - WYNN,
S Sii g MIS-
1ienus h y sTf1t,p ,,opy
L. Nen1s i LEA inf-h WOkh'
VI 2ieI9s MIhhOh hAMEh,
N SteiIs w " ~ ISIS,
M e,1s p ~ ~ r - Spii
a N Nid a ~ n r ~, Il,
= Si3 SS ~, 7 M e.,
u NiI S n0H M IN" hOhSEs'
~ s1II :! TVT Ta ~,
!, S nii I Iabi,ESii s,,-,o,--
" LENS Ii w ,I DnELLA SIiChS'
W 1 nI3 t N,;GII' nox.re =,
1iI w VIM M DO AS, ,,,o,,,- "
y 5 nid \ i ~ IN ArHlC "ohh'
Sieh1s ! AID SlICkS, I
menus ~ ~ X , WOO WOkh, q,
~ IN conclusI9i' SIALDlNO > IkEfAhED GLUE
IS useinl m Libraries and Schools.
| Mehus SOEAS.
z Siehds lliCHERS.
Meli9s ACSOkDEoNS
Z Menus LETTER SEALING.
. Men1s DAGC ERREOT4PE CASES ID
Meh1s IMAGES.
Mends NE BREAkAGES.
Mehus Gun STOCKS.
y Mends SCHOOL BOOKS.
IL X McndS RULERS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-07
furniture, 1T.
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.

E. W. VAIL late of the firm of L. G. Partridge Co.
would inform his friends and the public that he has leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehouse, No Flagg's Build
ing opposite the Bay State House, Worcester and will
give his attention to the Furniture business in
branches and will keep constantly hand well select
Cd stock Of substantial and elegant Furniture bought
cash from the best manufactures in the country will
warrant the same equal in style and finish any sold in
Worcester County or the money will be refunded. His
assortment will consist of rich and medium Drawing
Room, Parlor Dining Room, and Chamber Furniture.
Looking Glasses in every variety Of style and uish will
keep on hand the best Live Geese Feathers pure crled
Horse Hair Mattresses and all other kind of Mattress
cs also very desirable assortment of elegant Window
Shades, Fixtures &c all OF the most approved kinds Of
Spring Beds and in fact every article usually found il
Furniture establishment Furniture of all descriptions
Upholstered to order in superior DO fail TO
call and examine the stock before buying
n2g d&wt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-07
Sewing y1atbines.
q Il 0 V Z Il & B A X Z RS
CELEBRATED NOISELESs
Family
SEWING MACHINES.
New Styles,

New Styles,
Prices from $50 to SIPS; Hemnlers, IS extra.
These machines from two spocls, as purchased
from the store requiring rewinding of thread; they
hem, fell gather and stitch in superior STYLE finishing
each by their operation without recourse to
the hand needle, as is required by other machines They
will do better and cheaper sewing than seamstress can
even if she works for cent hour.
Offices of Exhibition and Sale at GEORGE P. BRY
ANTS Mechanics Hail. Worcester; Is Summer street
boston, 495 Broadway, New York dly jy22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-07
sPALD1NG's PREPARED GLUE.

Putup for dealers In containing four eli. ht and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lthograph show-card
panying each package
NR-A single bottle of SPALDLYG'S PREPARED
GLUE will ten times its cost annually every
household go
Sold by all prominent Statoners Druggists Hardware,
and Furniture Dealers, GrOcers. and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALDINGs
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. 1t will
stand climate deOdNWly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-07
NICHOLS ACADEMY, DUDLEY, Mass.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

- FOR YOUNG LADIES.-Rev- MIR. and Mrs BUEL,
formerly Missionaries in Greece having successfully
Quoted their Boarding School during four years at
lib Charles Field street. Providence r. L. will
the next session, of fifteen weeks the 10th
September which the Monday following the Annvers-
AIRY week at the University
They aim to give thorough and complete educa-
ton the old est and best known schools for Young
dies in country.
The French language, under the instruction native
French Professor, is spoken in the family
As the number of family pupils is limited fourteen
application for admission should be made at early
day.
, 1860-12-14

Of this Territory and Oregon in the late disAs.
tFous Indian war, failed to become law. IL Is
true, tlIe amount llie short q that found due
by the Commission apDdnted uhdet the aet Of
Congress Of August lS, 1855, and that the pro
visions Of the bill limiting payment to the per.
sons who actually, performed service, or from
whom purchases were made, Would have worked
much injustice and delay to parties who had
IN good laith purchased the scrip. The commits
sion appointed under the act Of 1856 was com
posed Of gentlemen who, from their long resi-
dence on this coast were familiar with the re-
sources Of the Territory and the prices ruling at
the date Of the war. In communicating their
report to Congress, the Secretary Of War states: :
"I hare examined this report very carefully, and
conclude that from the data they have adopted
for their guide, as to the prices for stores and
subsistence and time OF service Of the men, Il
il not probable . more Just or accurate result
could be obtained than these gentlemen have
arrived at The amount aseertaiugd 70 be due
Is . very large one, and Congress win have
10 make provision for its payment h Il Is intend.
ed they shall be liqlidateds Of which presume
thereoan be no doubt"
The amount Aetually due 10 eaeh individual
for services and supplies could only be ascer-
tanned BY dispatching commission to the seat
Of hostilitieA This was done. The commission
have made, theg award, and II has been ap.
proved by the Department familiar Win, such
subjects. Justice demands the immediate liqui
datiol Of the debt to the full amount found due
bv the commission. z U1gEE nlFT mar Twi
Ia COZ btllSioe, I wonid respectfully suggest
that as the present session Of Congress win
terminate op the 4th Of March next, such mat
teFs ~ may eequife ithe action Of our Deiegate
should receive the early attention Of the Legis-
AfuFeo0sfodsrE r6,,I,,,;,ss,S :, ,igS9yE q
, 1860-12-14

eglV GHlKGE FVR .NVESTHEyg!.l

FFlilE s suDscRlBER, HAVING LAIn. OUT
u bis land ciain. adjoining Capt Balchls claim
nlo toen Ion q one l1Ie elc1. Nv nlen1ll b. m
- = ~ r4lil1 or11 fllhlT . I9llo ~ oIut6
Ill1-rn , n1enql-ll " aly 81 Pnllt ennnd Tko
- hal lssn I'D 80 ~ vig y hlII ali snll-
q.llo1i ~ A't. h1'1l iar Nd uIolsll1 ~ alds
lIl lIlllI 49, lalil.i lni - llIlL Is pIirsa q
- IA|- 49, - - -. -. .-.llllIlz - l.lll1ys-
- lS-'.@ ~ ,.,|'t s ~ s,s.s, ~ ~ =
9I1I ll1Lll ~ l.1g y ~ o1IlIa pIuplIlys ItIi
49, - 1lllnEY h.lIlE llll 80 = ftAnk CllIk,
- ald1E1l 49, = 9lesoa. 1oloS hu1Iaeyg glssii
90 LEnuEL BMia
, 1860-12-14
,.sa - ADVICE GRATIS.
Ho1LOWAY'S PILLS. 3
10 Purify the Blood.

b mnnkind q The head 10 Al remedies f0r removing
obnoxious posong fOm the blood and cleansing al the
tissues Of The b0dy. They have saved thousands year
aer year, fTnm falling sucfce 10 the effects Of dys-
pepsa, dysenteTy, darThgl constipation, liver CON
plauts, &e., lAct aitegied BY myEiads Of Witnesses
Excessive weakness end debility, the warnings 81 de-
ceaslHg orRanc energy and vital decay, are restored
Sssc s"SSSs. he Z 'y;s@ ss z ,hs restorative and
, 1860-12-14
female Conpiaints.

An doFdll o. tho sex, und diseases In every crisis
peril0aA % The life and health ol woman, youthful OF
csred, 1issd q trouble 81 = doses " ihets
Pills, iaken ateoidingt y The printed directions.
indigestion with languor andwant
, 1860-12-14
,AL&IAMnRN .ANNAMc
574Ia SECOND HAND PlAN(B
tgeh bargains alwa. IN sh; prIcss non go 10 slaO.
-lnlu.h0 % m U7SI CllHd 1s1lA vtaN

One O. DE lsEeest sud 6es catalogue. of huaIo -
luhs hed; All ihr npsc eld mutii bah rubli1hsil h
relehIafed Gaar aLd n kinds u Ma.ical Inuilum1ai1
and mi.c nnfchandlsn u lhe husn pIcts Mnrc rrdl.
whenever osdelrf. put lad,, catalnruea asDt W mall.
rlergymen' ne 6aosurai4 ff nor, fnIT7T @,ror