davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-01
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSES.
Amputating Instruments,
Post Morteu Instruments,
Trepanning Instruments,
obserica Instruments,
Disseetng Instruments,
Cupplng Instruments,
Eye Instruments,
Pocket Instruments,
Specuums, ,s,e,los.o.
ronsil Instruments, Br.ast puTns
Bougies and Citheiers, Polypus Porcers
Syringes Pftent Elastic, Proban,s F4
Abdominal supporters, SIR Stoekinps
Suspensory Bandages, Silk Knee Cans
Phelps Trusses Silk Anklets
O. aSe's Trusses, French Trusses
llulls Trusses, Infants Trusses,
Marshs Radical Cure Truss Shoulder Braces, etc.. etc
Aiarsh's Improved Trusses,
We are receiving the above Goods by Steamer direct
from Eastern Manufacturers and offer them for sale
at the lowest prices.
H. III. MCDONALD a. Co.,
Importing Who lesa1O Druggists,
feb1s-my AcRAAIENro.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-01

CERTEFECATE.-I,th the undersigned, Coy
ernor OF Hungary, do testify hereby that DR.. l.. D.
Czapkay has served during the contest Or hungarian
hb-rty, is Gu el Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful pers, verance. Whereof have given to
hm this certificate, aud recommend him 20 the sylnla-
thy attention ant protection OF all those who ere ca
pabe of approaching patriotic self sacrifice, and un-
deserved mis- fortune. kO~SUTH LAJOo,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 9th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-01
TIiIsNEIE BROTHERS,

Corner Washington aud Franklin streets, N. Y,
Niagara street. BniIllo. N. Y,
Corner Broadway and Front sts San Francisco, Cal.
And for Sale by Merchants and Druggists every
where. ap!O3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-01
there is a physician
HENRY wEssLING.

DIR L. j. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surg cal
institute is Oh 5 Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Maii Steamship Comp ny's office,
san Francisco The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks nn muner,to unless he elects IA cure
Onice houls from Q A. NJ. to 9P.M.
sy~The following letter, which emphatical y speak,
for ITSELF was wrttvn by the Dean O tile Faculty ui
the rhia ephia College OF Me icine-tu the editors
OF the Pacific Me,iica and Surgical journal, san Fran
cisco. for publication:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-01
Remarkable Instance of Medical Isc-
lief

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 9th, 1852.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19
Douglas and Duer.

In a speech recently made by Mr.. Duer,
who was formerly a Wing member of
Cor gress from the Oswego District, and
who now supports BELL and EVERETT, he
refers in the following to the brave and
gallant champion of the National Dem
ocracy, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
"But, how can I 60 with Douglas. |
will tell you how | can go with Douglas.
Never did any man more faithfully adhere
to principle under trying circumstances
than he has adhered to the principle of
ponintervention IN one continual struggle
for the last three years. When Buchanan,
backed bv the almost unbroken Southern
Democracy, attempted to force slavery
upon the people of Kansas against their
willard when again the same combina-
ton attempted to press the Northern
| Democracy into the support Of the ex-
tension OF slavery, and rally the follower.
OF Jefferson under the banner Of slave
code for the territolies-rnEN, Douglas
shone conspicuous AMI lowered above his
| fellows; and rose superior to the influences
that commonly govern the bravest and the
best; to the voice of party, to the en-
treaties Of trianls,to the memory of old as
sociations, to the suggestions Of ambition
and TO the applications and the threats Of
power. confess that it is only recently
that have done justice to the man."
|, indeed appreciated his boldness. the
power of his logic, and the fertility of lis
resource in debate but l had regarded
him rather as an intellectual gladiator, and
partisan leader than as apatriot andstates-
man. Great occasions, and great theatre
have brought into action those higher and
nobler qualities which were observed in
the comparatively petty contest of par
ty. 1t would not be easy to find in histo-
~ a more striking and dramatic position,
or one which appeals more strongly to the
sympathies Of every generous and patriotic
heart, than that v hich Douglas has main
tanned in the Senate, in the midst of faction,
without friend or ally, assailed by disun-
lonists In front, and pressed by abolition
lists in The rear. 1t is one thing to meet
enemies when backed by a strong and
enthusiastic party, and another thing to
meet them single handed, deserted and
alone, without cheering voice or friend
y face, and frown, and taunts, and sneers,
and scowls of hatred. So saw him in
the Senate Chamber, and my heart swell
ed al the sight. | could not resist the
impulse ID go 10 him and say, that one foe
laid at his feet all old anmosities, and was
ready hereafter to fight by his side HoV
can / 90 rih Dou9loS2 How can help
going with Douglas? He is on that side
Of the one great paramount question, :hat
my Judgment and conscience approve
that enlists all nv synlPathies; he bears
in his hand the banner Of the Constitution
and lie is pursued with malignant hatred
by the enemies Of tie Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19
What does il ne2n2

A German paper pubishel here, called
the Nord- Westea, professelIy Democratic,
openly repudiatcs the nomination Of Mr..
MCLEAN for Senator, and Messrs BARRY
and DnIscoLL for Assembiymen. This
paper is nominaly published by one CARL
SCHMIDT, but really and truly by CHARLES
A. REUTER- and G. ". FIrcH. The Coun
ty Treasury furnishes the funds which
keep it alive, and It's course in politics Is
entirely dictated by the above men. Carl
SCHMIDT would not dare bolt Messrs Nc.
LEAN, BARRY, and DRIsooLL, without a
fair understanding with tie Treasurer, and
hence it is not only presumable, but re
duced to a certainty, that the BRECKlN-
RIDGE candidate for County Treasurer,
CHAs. A. REUTER-, is boLting men on his
own ticket But how does it happen
that lie selects those of the candidates for
his opposition, only who bear something
Ike Celtic names. What does it mean
Is REUrER's movement intended to throw
overheard those men, as he threw over.
board and S0H JAMES b. CROWLEY two
years ago. We fear this is the game OF
the Court House clique, and that they will
not stop with these men alone, but will
,y.l,0c,- mora of npr candidates N[a aS1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19
Republican n 0minatiCn.

Tie Republicans Of ibis Senatorial Dis
tricl have nominated a Mr. g. J. SWEET
for Senator, in opposition to IIECtoR Nc
LEAN, the Democratic nominee. We are
unacqpaintcd with MIR. >wEEr, and can
not speak Of his qualifications. We are
therefore compelled to copy from one Of
his home papers. The Chiffon Times
says:
"a Coop JoKE.-The Republicans of this
Senatorial District have nom mated g. J.
Sweet, of this place, as their candidate for
Senator. This is the third time that Mr..
Sweet has come before the people for a
legislative Office. Twice he has been re-
buked for his presumption and anxiety to
serve his fellow citizens in Madison; but,
we presume, he believes in saying three
times and out" and after his defeat this
time he will withdraw from the political
field. His bump of assurance must have
grown considerably larger, Git was always
of good size,) if he supposes that the
foreign born vote, which largely predomi
rates in this district, will 90 for him when
they know he was the principal in getting
up the Know Nothing lodges in this coun-
ty, a few years age. We heard several
leading Republicans, men of influence in
Manitowoc, say they would not support
Mr.. Sweet if nominated"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19

The Forty Thieves of this county have
been circulating tie story that Michel
KUHL would not run for Treasurer, and
many Democrats have been deceived by
them. Mr.. KUHL himself, contradicts the
statement, and announces his intention to
run on the regular DOUGLAS ticket. We
refer to his letter in to days paper, and
hope that it will settle the thing for good.
Mr. KuH4 is in the field, and will com.
mand the heaviest portion of the Demo-
cratic vote in the county. lie is a man
fitted for the ofiice-qualified by honesty,
integrity, and ability, and we have every
confidence in his election. It is high time
that men like him should be trusted with
our interests, in preference TO zen whose
only boast is money! money! KUHL will
make a clean sweep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19
Let the Wntf How'll

During our absence last week, the Herald
made a bitter attack upon us in conse-
guence of our opposition to the re election
of the present man 10 the office of County
Treasurer, and took the occasion to land
the public and private virtues of that man
While we were in Milwaukee we heard
some things about one of the candidates
on the Breckenridge ticket, which as they
are capable of being proven, we now lay
before our readers, knowing that if we
cannot prove the truth of our statements
we are liable to prosecution and punish
ment.
The real name of the man on FlTCHS
ticket is G.. REBEUTIsCH. He was former
ly Tax Collector in the Kingdom of
Hanover, and ran away from there with
out settling his accounts with the govern
ment. These facts are known to CHARLES
KUEHN, of Two Rivers, our late State
Treasurer, who caused them to be publish
ed in German newspaper in Milwaukee
about ten years ago, and that published
statement was never contradicted by the
BRECKENRIDGE candidate for Treasurer, or
any of his friends Now, we ask the
people Of this county, whether in view of
the fact that the man has once before
proved himself a dishonest public officer,
it would not be the safest policy for them
to let hin go out Of office long enough to
have lis accounts thoroughly examined
by his successor in office. Since Mr..
REUTER- has been County Treasurer, the
county has run in debt to the State over
ten thousand dollars ($10,0O0) instead OF
So, 900 when he first went into that office;
yet no published report Of Mr.. REUTER-, as
County Treasurer, has ever given a state
ment of our Indebtedness to the State.
Why was this important fact kept from
the knowledge Of the people unless there
was something wrong about it The fact
is that the people of this county will never
know anything about their financial con,
dition until there is change in the Office
of County Treasurer, and it is certainly
not safe to trust the peoples woney in The
hands Off man who having disgracel his
own name, is now living under a name
/ =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19

Business OF MANmowoc.-We were
quite surprised, few days since, to wit
ness the improvement in the business of
Manii"woo, the natural outlet of Calumet
county-provided there was a good road
to get there. All the business streets are
daily tiIlel with teams, loaded with grain
OF other products. and the stores are be
ginning to do lively business. For
the first time in the history Of Mautowoc
county she will raise surplus of grain
for export. This is an important epoch IN
her affairs, anl Judging from the large
prices Low PAID and the smiling satisfac>
ton Of the sturdy farmers when thew re-
cieye their ca>h-ins,ead ofbarter as here
tnfore-the grain hereafter raised in :hat
county will form no small portion of the
aggregate amount raised IN the State.
One of he heavies. grain BUYERS. who
always gives general satisfaction to the
farmers particularly jfthev have pretty
daughter OF sister aIong) and paws the
highest market price, is our old friend T..
X Rand, Esq. and we advise our farmers,
II they should ever paddle down to Mani
,owor, To lie sare and give hu call
Cation TINES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19

"The democrats Of this County, in Con
vention assembled, we affirm are the best
judges of their own business. "-HcraH.
So says the last HeroH, in which we
heartily concur, but unfortunately the
Cour, House clique and the BnncRlvrIDGE
leaders took the whole business away from
the Convention, and "run the machine p"
themselves. VIII our Democratic fellow.
citizens stand idly by aad sanction lhe
outrage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19
Cards Cards Cards ,

The readers Of the Pilot are very nu-
merous, and they embrace almost every
class and nation of the inhabitants of
Manitowoc county. Aud among all those
readers Of every class and nation, we doubt
whether there is one among them but
knows what Cards are. But there are
different kinds and pdrieties OF Cards -
Thee are Visiting Cards for ladies'; We'd
ding Cards for those who are about join
ing in the bonds of wedlock; Business
Cards for merchants, manufactures and
lawyers; Playing Cards for those who
while away portion of their time in the
innocent amusement of r, vnce and Eucbye,
and sometimes in Fortyfoes. There are
many other varieties of Cards well known
to the people of our county, but who ever
heard of EIectioncering Cards until they
saw the last Herald-the organ Of BRECK-
ENRIDoE in this county-the paper which
proposes to carry this county for the
Southern Fire Eater, on the strength of
having County Treasurer and his money
to back 1t. Money is powerful influence
in this county. 1t can buy wheat, mer-
chandise, and other articles Of home pro-
duce. Money can buy County, Village,
and School Orders when held by some
politicians. It has heretofore JouoAt yotes
- Co,,.on t;ouo ona;. a,, uolo.o
at the coming election. Why should it
not? Is not a County Treasurer's money
as GOOD as another mans. particularly
when it does not come out of his own
pocket but out of those who vote for him
But to tie Cards!
A, we said before, this nc,g stgzg Of
Card appeared in the Hcrald-BREcK1x-
RIDGES orqau-Iast week. It is stoned
bv seven men who claim TO be reonIaI
nominees of a Democratic Convention
We have no Doubt that those men mini
they are requ7ar nominees, and as they are
all particular friends of ours we shall no,
disnute with them. for we dislike very
much to contradict our neichbors. Thi.
Card SAYS.
uyvo sb-u NOT oor.too,noo o. su,,or,
the hoons tirkat for Conn+r offices Lnistod
bv the Pilot. and that we shall only sup
! port he tick et nominated by the Comfy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19

ARRIVAL FROM LIVERPOOL The barque
Thos +. Park, of Amberstburg, c. W.,
which sailed in May last, with a cargo of
oak lumber and slaves for Liverpool, ar
rived at Detroit on Wednesday last, hav-
ing on board as return freight, 300 tons
Of pig iron and considerable quantity Of
coal. 1t is said the T. +. P realized ont
of the whole voyage handsome remuner-
alton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19
PATRICK BRENNAN.
OF ASSEMBLY.
UICU1EL DRISCOL.
Our Candidate for Senator.

We were absent from town the whole
Of the PAST week, and our last paper,
through neglect of the g boys in our of
flee, failed to mention and heartily endorse
the nomination of IIscroR MCLEAN, for
the Office Of State Senator, as it certainly
should have done had not the Editor been
visiting With Judge DouGLAs at Fond du
La and Milwaukee,
uECToR MCLEAN is a resident of Stock
bridge, Calumet county, and was recon-
mended and voted for in Convention by a
majority Of the Delegates from his coun
ty. He is a young man of good ability,
strict integrity, and Of irreproachable
character, and we know of no reason why
he should not receive the vote of every
Democrat in Manitowoc and Calumet
counties. Having known him from boy
hood, we Il ight speak Of his many good
qualities at length, but the following en-
dorsement from tie Chiffon Times, pub
Iished near his own home, will answer for
the present.;
BY reference to the proceedings of
the 18Th Senatorial District Convention,
which will be found in another column it
will be seen that the claims of Calumet
county have heen recognized, by the NOM
nation of Hector Mclean, who it is ex-
pected will be cheerfully supported by the
invinclhIe Democracy Of Manitowoc and
Calumet counties, and by them elected on
the 6th of November next. Mr.. Mclean,
although a young man, has been resi-
dent Of Wisconsin for over twenty years
and is thoroughly posted in all matters
pertaining to the welfare Of our State
All who know him will ante with usin say
ING that in point ofability and experience
he is well qualified for the post for which
he is nominated; and We do not know
any one in the whole district, that has
done more for the success of the Demo
cratic party than Hector Mclean. Al
though not a classical scholar, Mr.. Mclean
has the advantages of a good common
school education and possesses more than
an ordinary share of sound common sense
and business qualities which, we believe,
his constituents will appreciate more than
if he had an overpIus of classical lore and
political GAS.
TO the Democrats of this Senatorial
district we say, vote for the Democratic
nominee and elect him, and we assure
You that your interests will not be neg
lected while in hs hands"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19
Brand the Liars |.

REUTER-, FITcH & Co. devote their whole
time in slandering and vilifying the friends
of MICHAEL KuuL, and from this until
election will be blsy in reiterating false
hoods against US. They cannot speak
anything good Of themselves, for the peo-
pie know them too well, and hence their
batteries will be turned upon the Pilot and
all honest Democrats who will not bend
the plant knee to their corrupt schemes.
Abuse and vilIifcation, and money, are
the only weapons which these men possess,
and every corner of the county will be
ransacked over by their dishonest emissa-
ries. But we have confidence that the
honest masses of the Democracy will re-
pudiate and spurn them. Brand the lies
and their authors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19

SwoHD PREsENTATIO Nc
MAHoS, of the French army, has lately
been presented with a rich and splendid
sword by the people of Ireland, as token
Of their esteem for so gallant descendant
Of their race. The New York Dispatch
very seldom wastes its compliments (save
left handed ones,) on the Irish people !;
and the annexed which we find in the last
issue of that paper, will snrpri8e some of
our readers. 1t is bad stream, however,
which does not, sometime or other, run
clear:
The peop'e of Ireland have presented
a costly Sword of Honor to Marshal Nc
Mahon Of France, who declares that he
will give il, at his death, to bis sou Pat
rick. The latter is Frenchman through
four generations, and never saw dud-
hceD, or slfiIleIagh or pair ofhob nail
ed brogues in his life. But both he aud
his father appear to be exceedingly proud
of their Milesian descent, and unquestion-
ably they have good reason. For martial
process ireland can boast many of the
greatest men that every lived, She Is al
so justified in claiming the paternity of the
finest wits, and also of the riPest scholars;
and 50 the Marshal and his progeny many
cry Erin 90 Jyagh. in the incest French
accent, with parlorabIe flush Of self con
nr.ttIatiou."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19
Extracts from the Speech of
Judge Douglas
At MILWAUKEE, OCTOBER Is.

Fellow CITIZENS Il fear that | will
have difficulty IN making myself heard to
tie farthest limit Of this vast audience !
appear before you for the purpose OF dis
cu~slng those great political questions
which nov occupy 50 larg. portion OF
the pubic attention DO not think that
an election has ever occurred in this couu-
try III which the questions involved have
been so important to the general peace
and the perpetufy OF the Union, as on
this occasion In the midst of profound
peace, favored with general health and
abundance. AMI in the iull enjoyment Of
all those blessings which kind Proyi-
dence can be.tow upon Ills chosen people,
We should be contentei and gratife!, but
instead, We see sectional strife and diScon-
tent prevailing AMI a!i~ualiug one portion
OF our country from another | desire 10
invite your attention TO the cause of this
d.conca for believe that you will dis
cover on mature reflection, that all Of the
evils Of which We complain have their orr
gin IN the attempt on the part Of Congress
TO interfere with The domestic aifirs Of
the people.
am informed tia: Mr Seward, in
i>'e speech, told lis audience that from
the formation Of The Constitution down to
1920, there was peace Oh the slavery
question, but tI.at FROM that year TO this
day, we had been in state Of turmoil aud
strife on that question.
Il would have been well if Mr.. Seward
hal reflected upon this great fact, and
ip,tItrnl n 10 tEa CAUSE Gf tl,a r,a,ra mn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19

Es- Our friends in the country can rely
upon the fact that Mr. KrnL will receive
eight out Of ten Of th, Democratic votes
Of Manitowoc. VIII tLey DO as well
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19

SECOND ASSEMBLY DI5rRIcT.-Mr. Null
HOLLAND is running against Mr.. DmscoLL
in the Second District, and as the Nord
IIesten-RLUTER's paid organ-supports
the former, there is not doubt that he
has been urged and induced to run by the
corrupt clique who attempts 10 contro! and
makes slaves Of the Democracy Of the
county. We lave good proof for the
above statement, and therefore urge upon
every Democrat to support Mr.. DRIscoLL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19

pRoDUcE TRADE OF MILWAUKEE,
There were received at Milwaukee, on
Friday, by railroad and wagons, the enor,
nous amount Of one hupdrCd and thirty
fire houSond bashcls If achcat and three
thousand bbs OF flour; or reducing the
flour to wheat, the grand total of one
hundrca anil fry thousand bushels of
,rteot! The shipments Of wheat on the
same day, were one hundred and fifteen
housa1td Jushdst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19

For Member Of Congress,
CHARLES Ell. EARRABEE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19

For Presidential Electors,
Ed WARD G. ryan, Of Mlwaukee.
CHARLES DUNN, of Lafayette.
G. F1IRCHILD, Of Dane.
EMIL ROTHE, Of Jefferson
BENJAMIN F'ERG USON, Of Dodge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19
DOUGLAS COUNTY TICKET

DOUGLAS COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator, 1911 District
HECTOR MCLEAN.
For Sheriff.
JAMES CAIiILL.
For RegiSter-
IRA p. SMITH.
For Treasurer
MICHAEL KUHL.
For Clerk Of tie Boord-
For District AHorncy-
S. A. WOOD.
For .Suryeyor-
PATRICK BRENNAN.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
FIRST District
ILBERT BARR I.
Second Distict-
NICW1EL DRISCOL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-19
THE PHO T.
M A N | w &C:
FOR PRESIDENT.

FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 10, 1860.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-29

WHITE MEN LEAvINe.-.The Repub.
licans already begin to suffer serious
loss, in consequence oi the emigration
OF white men--lhe old.fash;oned kind
of while men-from their ranks. In
Pickaway county, as We learn from
the Circleville Watchman, numbers
Of persons who have heretofore acted
with the Republicans, have joined the
Democracy, in consequence OF the late
Republican decision making voters
out Of mulattoes. The Ohio Eagle
says the same is true in Fairfield
county. We hear Of scores in
Logan county who will never rally
under any battle-cry which calls mu.
lattces as well as white men to the
polls. They viii stand on no platform
adapted 10 The fiat foot Of the negro.
They will belong to no party which
claims theoretically. and enforces prac-
tically, the degrading dogma that a
nigger's as good as q white man.
logan Gayate. e.el.... =,