davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27
San 6ranristo Sdrertisements.
DALY'S
Ar q M a. TIC
VALLEY WHISKY
FOR MEDICINAL USE,

FOR MEDICINAL USE,
HAS now taken that position In the worlds estma-
tIOn, which justGes its Proprietor in claiming for 1t
Superiority Unrivalled,
Produced, as it Is, bya process known only to the
Manufacturer and extracted from the choicest grain,
which grows no where but in favored locality in the
valley Of the Mon"ngahela, AMI containing no part-
Gle of deleerious adj xtGre has acquired reputa.
ton Tor perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based
solely uponit" inherent merit, which the Proprietor
does not intend shall be forfeited. It's universal
use by the
Medical Profession
is mosturgenty recommended. Already has II found
Its way into the principal public and private Hospi
tails in the country and wherever 1t has been once
used II forthwith becomes necessity
The attention of consumers is called to the ser,Ia
Gates Of the following well known chemists:
have analysed sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find II to be pure article
OF hhe havor, and without any deeterious adrnixture
JAMES K. Chiffon, N. D., Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

STATE AssAYERs OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET ST.
BoSToN, Mass, April I7th, Io5s. I
WIN. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Slr-I have male chemical analysis Of you
"AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY" and fI.d 1t a pure
fine favored Rye Whisky, containing lnjuriou
matter Of any kind, and recommend 1t suitable 10
medical and pa9Ile purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
state Assayer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
DIR. Halls Balsam,

HALLS LUNG BALSAM, in all cases, gives
the best of satisfaction.
HALLS LUNG BALSAM has wrought more
cures since its introduction than any other
cough medicine.
HALLS COUGH BALSAM is introduced by
our leading physicians as the safest and best
remedy now before the public.
HALLS LUNG BALSAM is safe to use among
children, and yet powerful in cases of chronic
pulmonary disease.
HALLS LUNG BALSAM brings in certificates
almoct daily of its wonderful cares ia all part.
of the country.
HALLS BALSAM for the LUNGS IL sold
in every town in the county.
THE MORE STRIKING PROOF Of the in
trinsic worth and excellence of Dr. Halls
ASaiSam for the LUNGS is shown in the "a,
pldity with which it becomes a general favorltr
with the people There is nothing of similar
nature but what is soon cast into the shade
when the Balsam has been thoroughly tested
The agents for its sale, the country over, In or
dering new supplies, very enthusiastic in It's
favor, saying, at is just the thing; 1t acts like
charm, lis effects are truly magical" Tho
afflicted can obtain the medicine Of
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
Chicago, Illinois.
For sale by
T. 81. ROBINSON, Manitowoe,
nl4>ly JOHN OSWALD. Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale,

The State of Wisconsin-Circuit Court, Manio-
voc county. William Bach ag't n Nelson,
Martha NielSon, Swend Samuelsor, :. Vail,
l.. Haupt, Willet Wheeler, Daniel in iadt,
T. P NirlSon, and Thomas Olsen.
by VIRTUE Of, and in pursuance of Judg-
ID ment of foreclosure and sale rendered in said
court, in the above entitled action, on the Goth
day of April, A. d. 1859, which judgment and
mortgage was, on the oath day Of August, A D.
1858, duly assigned by William Bach, the plain
tiff in this action, to Mailer & Wendt of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, shall sell at public auction, for
cash, at the Court House in the village of NJ mi
towoc, on the Goth day of December, 1860 at
the hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, all the following described mortgaged prem
ises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to
raise the amount due Oh said judgment. costs
and expenses of sale. to wit the east half OF
lots four and nine "a and 81 in block lumber two
hundred and thirty nine, (2a9) in the village of
Manitowoc, county of Manitowoc, and State of
Wisconsin, as per the record plat of said village
on record in the Office of the Register of Deeds
Of Manitowoc county.-Ddted this 18th day of
September, 1860.
LOUIS KEMPER, Sheriff.
WIN. NJ. NCHoLs, Attorney for the Assignees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
Sheep.-Two or three.

NoBLY SPoBEN.-GmBERT w. BURNETT
Esq, the present able and efficient Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors, having been
thrown overheard by FITcH and his clique
who controlled the Democratic Conven-
ton, was afterward nominated for the
same office by the Republicans, who hoped
by this ruse to bring Mr.. B. over to their
ranks. But he nobIy refused the proffered
bribe by entering the Convention and
avowing his intention TO vote for STEPHEN
A. DouGLAs. This bold declaration crea.
tad futtering in the Shanghai roost, and
they were compelled to adjourn to take
counsel. Dir. Burnett is not a man TO
sell his principles for Office, and we wish
we had "more of the same sort" in our
ranks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
Good Books! Choice Books
NEW AND ILLUSTRATED EDITIONS.
THE
THRONE OF DAVID:
Conservation of the Shepherd of Bethlehem to the
Rebellion Of Prince Abs 'l0m.


Conservation of the Shepherd of Bethlehem to the
Rebellion Of Prince Abs ION.
Being an illustration of the Splendor Power,
and Dominion of the Reign of the Shepherd
King in series Of letters, wherein the mag
nfcence of Judea is shown to the reader, as
if by an Eye Witness. BY the Rev.
J. III. INGRAHAM, LII. d.
One Vol. II mo-, cloth, COS pages. Price s ,25.
"This is the third Volume, and the compile
ton of a series of works by the same au' hor, on
the history of the Isrealitish monarchy. The
origin under Moses, was treated of in the Pillar
Of Fire. and its great glory under David, is
treated in this work, (The Throne of David y
while the decline of Hebrew power and the
opening of the new dispensation meet their de-
lineation in the Prince of the House of David.
These works are historically valuable, as hand
books of information relative to the scenery
geography and manners of the holy land. The
style is interesting and powerful and the work
leads Us to the contemplation and study of the
snblime language of the Bible and the great doc
trnes of truth it contains, without being as such
books too ordinarily are. either maudln, stupid
dogmatc or conceited. "-Boston Daily 1tla,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

The PRoPosED TERRITORY OF JEFFER
soN.-The Rocky Mountain News esti
mates, from the returns already in. the
population of the mining region South o.
the 10th degree Of North latitude, to be
forty eight thousand and careful essi-
mate places the population North of the
same line at from twelve to fifteen thou.
sand. This would give the area embraced
in the proposed Territory of Jefferson a
population Of over sixty thousand. 1t i.
expected that the emigration to the States,
which will take place before winter, will
reduce this population to about thirty-fve
thousand. This is about six times as
great rs the population of the mining re-
gion last winter, and similar increase
next year would entitle this region TO a
State government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

A GENTS WANTED, TO WHOM GREATER
I1induc' ments such cannot be equalled by
any other house are offered Any person, in any
part of the country, can be an agent, simply by
forming club, sending list OF books, and re-
hitting the amount of money required for the
same. Send for Catalogue, which contains all
the desired information relative to agencies and
the formation OF clubs; and to Insure prompt
and honorable dealings address all orders to the
HEAD QUARTERS of GEO. G. EVANS propri-
etor of the Oldest and largest gift book establish
ment in the world. Permanently located at No
459 Chestnut St, Philadelphia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

The LADY ELGIS.-Tho Toledo Blade
says: "Had the Indy Eigin been built
with water tight compartments, like the
Western Metropolis, or City Of Buffalo,
we should not have been called upon to
chronicle such a fearful Joss of life. 1t
would be impossible to sink either Of these
boats by collision, for cutting hole in
them. or even dropping their engines
through, would only fill up one compart-
men'. leaving the boat still buoyant, and
in condition to reach the shore with their
passengers"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

The FrRE DEpARTMESr.-The Fire De,
partment of our village made fine display
at the County Fair, and was one Of the
principal features of the exhibition. Tor
rent Engine Co. No. ,, preceded by the
German Band, visited Badger, Co. No /,
on the north side Of the river, early in the
afternoon of Tuesday, and escorted the
latter to the Fair Ground. Hook d Lad
der Co., as well as the Turner'S Society,
turned out, and the whole company looked
well. Our Fire Department is every way
entitled to the respect and support of the
village
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
WIN AND COUNT RY
The County Fair.

The first day of the Fair was wet and
gloomy, and the prospect of good exhi-
bition, to say the least, not very fattering.
The second day, however, opened bright
and beautiful, and continued throughout
to put forth the most charming and sweet
invitations to the people to turn out aud
visit the FAIR GROUNDS
As We only passed around the grounds,
taking general view of the exhibition,
and did not familiarize ourself with the
names of the exhibitors, we are unable to
give in our present number any extended
notice of details, but hope to De able to
gather and publish hereafter all that will
be interesting to our readers.
We will say here, en- PEASANT, that the
show was not as good as it ought to have
been, and as we were led to expect in this
season of abundance and general prosper
ity.
The Crowd.-The assemblage of people
men, women and children, from the
town and country, in wagons, carriages,
on foot, and on horseback, was quite large
and respectable. The Firemen and Turn
ers. were all out in uniforms, and made a
most creditable appearance.
Frut DepartmentS- finest display
of fruit was from the grounds of JACOB
LEurs, many varites of apples, rlums,
grapes, and a quantity of the German
prune, all Of which were pleasing to the
eye, and very tempting to the taste.
Vegatebfes.-Very few exhibited.
Floral and Ladies Department But
very few specimens on exhibition.
Mechan,cdl.-Our mechanics were not
on hand with their manufactures. We
noticed from the establishment of Mr..
RIcHARDs-a straw cutting machine, and
plows, &c.-First best
Horses and CatHe-The best display
was in horses and cattle 1t was very
credi'able to the county. OF these we
shall give a more extended notice next
week
,Sheep.-Two or three.
Poultry.-None to speak Of
We hope that another year will witness
display Of the products of the farms and
work shops worthy of the county. We
have heard it remarked by many, that
this, the second Fair, was not half equal to
the first. LIE: the farmers, mechanics and
business men, resolve to take an interest in
this thing, and prevent it from running
into the ground.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
THE PRINCE OF THE
HOUSE OF DAVID:
OR THREE YEARS IN THE HOLY CITY

In series of letters relating as if by an eye
Witness all the scenes and wonderful incidents
in the
LIFE OF JESUS OF NAZARETH,
From his Baptism in Jordan to his crucifxion on
Calvary. By the Rev. J. III. Ingrabam,
Rector of Christ Church, aud OF st. Thomas
Hall, Holly Springs, Mississippi. One Volume,
l 2 mo-, cloth, 472 pages. Price 1925
elm this work the author has succeeded in the
bold and daring task of presenting the great
lerding historical parts of scripture in conne1ion
with secular history, so as to present the clear
and !ife>like picture of those events as they
might be supposed to appear to a casual observ-
er. The des criptions of rites ard ceremonials,
are spirited and comprehensive. The style is
highly imaginative and attractive and we predict
that this volume will be as popular as the "Pil
grin's Progress. "-Presbyte. ian and Esdngitist
Copies of either of the above books, with a
handsome Gift, worth from 50 cents to one dol
lar, will be sent to any person in the United
States upon receipt of 81, rs, and 81 cents te
pay postage, by address ing the publisher, Geo
g. Evans, Philad elphia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
THE PILLAR OF FIRE
OR ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.

By the Rev ]. H. INGRAHAM, author of the
"Princa of the House of David" One Volume
IL no., GOO pages. Price 1925.
'This work is designed to sketch the Hebraic
history during the bondage in Egypt, the Proph
ct Moses being the central figure, and is free
and striking his of the period in which the wri-
ter gathers first, from the Bible and then from
profane history vast mass of material, which
by his genius is thrown into fanciful narrative
of the most attractive character which carries
the reader along without diminution of interest"
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

Literary notice, from The Press throughout tn.
Country.
TgK Sunny SOUTH" This book lie composed
of series of letters, written in an interesting
STYLE of a narrative, embodying the most roman,
tic features of social life on different kinds Of
plantations. We can bear testimony, from our
own personal observation of similar scenes lie
the South, to their truthfulness as here depicted
Thew are portrayed in a vivid, interesting style
and we would like to see the book in the hands
of thousands Of deceived people, who have nc
personal knowledge either of Southerners OF
Southern life, except what they have gained
from partizan journals, or those who Intentional
" have written to deceive.-Daily Republican,
Buffalo ". Y.
The SUNNY SOUTH" This volume is in the
form of letters. They give, so far as can
Judge, faithful pictures OF Southern life, and are
penned without prejudice. They present scenes
quite different from an Uncle Toms Cabin,
the pictures presented here are quite graphic,
and we think the portraits painted are in nearly
natural colors."-Boston Daily Bee.
THE SUNNY South 1--WE have rarely peeped
within the covers of more appetizing valume.
Although not intended as an answer to the foul
untru,hs in the Uncle Tom trash of the last ten
Years. it nevertheless does numerically hur back
to their source all lies of such a nature, and we
are glad to believe that the book will be read in
thousands of northern homes. The south should
also take to it benignantly for independent of its
truthfulness and integrity it is one of the veli-
est and most entertaining books OF the year.
Times, Greensboro, ". Z.
THE SUNNY South - The enterprizing pubs
Usher, G. G. Evans, Philadelphia, of Gift Book
notoriety, is weekly issuing new works of inter
est, and spreading them over the country, and
his system of transacting business may be looked
upon as an institution, for dffusing knowledge,
unequalled by any in the country. We com,
mend this book to all."-D,;'y Ne,os.
The SUNNY SoUTH.-" THIS is captivating
volume, strongly illustrative of Southern life
The heart of the authoress is with her theme,
and she carries the interest of the reader along
with her, as she, in her amusing off hand style,
denates the peculiarilies of a Southern home. "
Press
THE SUNNY SoUTH.-" Whatever bears the
name of Professor Iugraham is sure to involve
the elements Of striking effect and wide popu-
lar currency; and this is just the case with
The Sunny South, or the Southerner at Homo,
which appears from the press of q. q. Evans,
under the editnrship Of the graphic Professor
1t is vivid in style, keenly observant, Interesting
N plot, and in purpose and manner it obviousy
springs from a warm heart. and will be "a warm
ly welcomed by host af readers "-7he Neu
Yorker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

IspEPEyDEr CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY.
MIR. HEsRY MULHoLLAND publls hes
communication in yesterdays Herald, in
which be announces himself as an indie
pendent candidate for Assembly in the
Second District, and claims that Mr..
DRIsCoLL was not regularly nominated
By request we shall publish what he has
to say next week, but hope that in the
meantime lie will take the {" second sober
thought"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2S.
The Douglas State mass meeting to-day,
is the largest assembly of the Democracy
in this State since 1856. The procession
was composed of wagons and footnen,
bearing banners, &c, and it was about an
hour passing given point. Itpassed un-
der four-arched tower bearing appropri-
ate notices and devices. The most impo-
sing feature of the procession WAS the
young ladies' car, in the centre of which
stood a young lady attired as the Goddess
of Liberty. This attraction elected praise
and applause from every person. The de-
sire to see Mr.. Douglas was manifested by
all party men, and even greater to hear
him speak. His speech was of the same
tenor that has characterized former ones
The crowd is estimated variously from
$4,000 to 100000 people The torch
light procession and display of fireworks
this evening, was very large. The Senti-
mel office and several other buildings, were
brilliantly Illuminated Judge Douglas
leaves here tomorrow for Louisville.
The Family Sewing Machines made
by the Chicago Sewing Machine Co., are
neat, compact, convenient, furnished with
a table and small drawers for the threads,
spools, needles, &c; in short, are an orna-
ment to any household, aside from being
the cheapest and most economical ma
chimes in the market They are worked
by freddie without band, can be turn
ed backwards or forwards without break,
ing the needles or injuring the machines,
peculiar advantage not possessed by
other inventions of the kind. A large
sale must Of consequence follow the intro
duction of such machines
See advertisement in another column
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
DR.. R. Fl. FROST.

IN Scr0IulouS dHectlons, We give peioH TAG state
ment of
DR.. R. 81. FROST.
In the Southern Journal of Medicine and Phar-
macv. He SAYS: sit will complete the cure of
alterations of the Palate and Throat, and nu-
cous membrane Of the nose, skin and other parts,
II will efface the Blotches, Foul Spots, Stains,
ETC., which in constitution of this character SO
frequently occur from Il ght irritation, or which
remain after the alterations have healed, 1t
will remove the morbid conditions of the Fluids
and Solids which di>poses every injury, however
slight, to degenerate with a fostering, painful,
scabby ulcer. 1t will, in sholt, so improve the
digestive and asSimilative operations of the sys-
TEN, that q more healthy blood and more renew
ed fiber will be substitute for the detective
conditions Of one and the other, and thus fuzzy
support the character of these medicines for be-
ing essentially alternative" Also statement Of
DIR. BLACK,
published in the Cincinnati Egsctic Medical
Journal, in which he says: "After giving it
fair trial III several forms of dsea e, l am con.
WINGED that, general alternative, it has
superior in the materia madica Since last
March, l have treated about thirsy-fve cases "f
syphilis without single failure when the patient
gave me anything like fair trial.
Seovil's Sarsaparllla and StiIliugis,
Is a preparation which is compounded upon
scientific principles. and with great care, by OF
thoroughly acquainted with the medical qualities
and effects of each article separately considered,
as well as the whole i'll its combined state
MR.. w. S. MERRILL,
of Cincinnati, one Of the oldest and most relia-
BILE druggists of that city, makes the following
statement:
"We have been acquainted with the formula
of Messrs. Scovills e. Co.'S Compound Syrup Of
Sarasaparil'a and Stillingia, and it has been
made under our supervision. The ingredients
are entirely OF vegetable origin; the virtues are
extracted in great measure by the vapor II
alcohol. No mineral substance enters into the
composition"
The formula for the preparation of the above
will be forwarded to Physicians or Druggists on
appl location to
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
pa Lake ST., Chicago, III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

A Busy DAY.-Las. Tuesday was the
liveliest day ever witnessed in Manitowoc.
There were more people in town, more
grain sold, more goods purchased, more
money changed hands, aud more evidences
of prosperity than ever seen in one day
here before. In fact, 1t was good day
all around.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

~ advertisers wiH please bear tn mind
that the Pilot has nor the largest circula-
ton Of any English paper printed IN this
county, and that 1t is for their interest to
Use its columns. AdVertise in 1t, and there
by increase your business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

MELANCHOLY AccIDEST-With much
regret, we state that an interesting little
girl, daughter of Mr.. JACOB HALvERsoN,
died last week, in consequence of having
swallowed new cent. She was buried on
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05

Remaining at the Post Office at Manitowo
for quarter ending Sept. 80, 1860.
Anderton James Never George
Behrens Claus Heinrich Micanesh George
Bay Charles Marshal F A
Pathrick d Martin Lucy
Brown Marcano Mrs Mary
Branigar Mrs P Morse Charles
Bon Mrs Morresy Johanna
Crenny Jos Murdick SP
Caldwell Margaret Norriss Josephine
Castongnay Paul O'Conor John
Drum F Onant Frid
Dow l. Ranch Anton
Dawson Mrs E Rohlock II
Durgin E Roberts C H
fggert A Robinson John
Fuchner Carl Rice Sweet
Fetzer Roundy Lydia A
French 81 W Rannie Mary
FrantenstoneJ Range j
Fulmer NJ VIM Suelfow G
Folmer Joseph Schmidt Heinz
Gernevock Aug Small Mary f
G,rster F Squinnlls IS
Emerson Lyman Sherwood VIM
Elsie + Smith L A
Eilerston D F Slime l.
Greenman Elias Schnl j
Gordon James Tempel r
Heinrich Nicholas Tenny II M&DR
Jarney Joseph Thomson James
kemper Henry Teche John
keffer Premas Thomson J
Knus Mrs Ten Eyck E F
kot rich NJ Westphal Christ
Klyray Mrs Wiedenhoeft II
kappe lsidor WickertJ
kobiike Anthony West John
kouhoulJ Whaney Nancy
Leyro Casper Queenve J.
LutZ N Yost Nick
Langenfeld F Zipperer Jos
SCANDINAVIAN LETTERS
Thompson Tower Larson Lar Engs.rom
Torstenson forster Robson liver
Thompson Toilet Johanerson johannes
Torrison Kind Juersen Jugeber
Torgerson Os HaInere J Halderson
Sorenscn Lars Halyerson Simon
Sander S1nderson Jeradso n Even
Olson Torber Engbretsen f Toelken
Olofsen 0iof Fohlenson Knud
Olsen Gjerald Christensen Clans
Oletatter Jugberg Bolshad liver
Nielsen Jesse
Persons calling for the above letters will pleas
say advertised A. WHITMAN, P. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
TFYoU WANT ANY BOOKS SEND TO GEO

TFYOU WANT ANY BOOKS SEND TO GEO.
L G. Evans Gift Book Establishment, No. 439
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Where all books are
sold at the publishers lowest prices, and you
have the ADVANTAGE of receiving A HANDSOME
PRESENT worthy from so cents to 100 with
each book Send for complete classified cata-
logue of books which viii be mailed to you, free
of expense Order any book, that you may want
remit the retail! price, together with the required
amount Cor postage, and enc trial will assure you
that the best place in the country 10 purchase
books is at the Gift BOOK Establishment Of GEO
G. EVANS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-05
Livery & Boarding Stable.

THE LIVERY BUSINESS, of the late fru Of
l. GLOVER & MCCALLrsrgR, will in future be
conducted at the old stand by the undersigned.
Thankful for past patronage, my Efforts in future
vii! be with direct reference ro deserving a con~
tnuance Of the same f. Z. GLOVER.
Manitowoe, July 9Th, 1863.