davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10

DEATH OF MAJOR A. w. GAINES. We
copy from the Fort Smith Times, of the
2lst ult:
This gentleman died in the garrison on
Sunday last, about IL o'clock, after linger-
ing eight weeks. He was thrown from his
buggy, which injured one of his legs, and at
first no fears were apprehendod from the
wound, and it was thought he would soon
rescover, but it was otherwise ordered by an
overruling Providence. Major Gaines was
a gentleman highly respected by every one
who knew him. He was faithful officer.
lie was native of Kentucky and was ap,
pointed Paymaster in the Army by Mr.. Polk,
during the Mexican war, and was brother to
the late ex Governor John P. Gaines, of Ore,
gon; he has, also, brothers in this State. He
leaves wife and four daughters to mourn
the loss of faithful, fond and affectionate
husband and father.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10

To MANUFACTURERS We fnd tho follow,
ing in De Bows Review
Ex-senator Charles I, James, of Rhode
Island, has requested us to axe known to
the Southern people at large, and particu.
iarly toany company ofthen1, who are about
10 establish manufactures in their milsr
that it will afford him great pleasure to visit
them, aud TO impart all information which
his long experien9e has taught, to enable
them to carry ous '4olr ends. General james
has been extensively engaged in manufac-
nres for yea S, and is convesant, both with
the Mccha 4iGal and monetary working Of
this grea. industrial pursuit. Heis through
gentle'Nan, and Democrat Of the old school
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10
9pss+t0l TgyOlIigs3,
RELIEF I'm TEN MINUTES
BRY VS.
P U L M 0 MIC WAF ERS.
The most certain and speedy rsms4y ner 3i,
corered for all Diseases Of hs C1ta
and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, asthma,
Consumption, BrOaeaitis, Influenza,
Hoarseness, Difficult Brathing
Sore Thr0at, de-. ~.

HOarseness, Difficult Brmthmg
Sore Throat, de-, 80.
These Waters give the most Instantaneous and
nelfsct relief, and when persOvered with accord,
ing to directions, never fail to effect rapid ,Dl
lasting cure. Thousands have been restored 10
perfe ct health who have tried other means in
vain. To oil classes anil all constitutions th,r
are equally blessing and cure-nOne med
despair, no matter how long the ,li.esse may hMs
existed, or however severe it may be. prOvI.l
the organic structure Of the vital organs 10 not
hopelessly decayed. Every enc should give them
sn impartial trial.
To YooALIsTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKER hm
Waters are peculiarly valuable; they will in OSA
DAY remove the mos, severe occasional hoarss-
ness and their regular use for few days vii,
at all tin,es increase the power and fSxibiit! Of
the voice, greatly improving its tone, compass
and clearness, for which purpose they are resu,
lary used by many proi essonal vncaliNts.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor
Rochester, n. Y.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale in Yazoo CITY
by THOMPSON & GRAY,
COMPTON & THOMAS,
And all Druggists.
January IA, 1860.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10

BURNED TO DEATH.--We learn that a ne
gro woman belonging to Mr.. William Jones,
Of this county, was SO severely burned, few
days ago from her clothes taking fire, that
she died in few moments afterwards.
GAmite Democrat,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10

The Democrats ofthe seventh, Lawrence,
district in Massachusetts, have chosen +. o.
Prince, of Winchester and George johnson,
of Bradford, delegates to the Charleston Con-
vention. a7
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10

Curious DIVORCE CASE IN Hon LrE.-
Mr.. Robert S. Strother, of Washington,
D. G., lately applied to the Kansas Ingisla-
ture to grant him a divorce from his wife
lie had his pocket full of letters from dis
huguished Congressman, and asked the
divorce of the legislature as personal favor.
These letters were presented to the Commit
b having bis bill under consideration, aud
that was all, except the statement of Mr..
SEother. He has lengthy and very pitt
full plea for tbem, III which lie represented
that be was married some four years ago to
a Miss Rhoda Whitney, the daughter of Mrs.
Gaines, the New Orleans millionaire Of law
suit uotorie!y; that they had lived together
in New Orleans, Kentucky aud Washington;
that Mrs. Gaines soou began to make diff :
Guilty between them, by prejudicing his wife
against him, therefore he blamed the mother
more tlian the daughter. That bis wife
gradually grew cold towards him, and finally
refused to see him, or admit him to their
house. That Mrs. Gaines would frequently
entico the daughter away from bin, when
he knew nothing Of their whereabouts, and
he would search weeks for them in vain.
That his wife and her mother went to Wash
ington ON one of these occasions, and he
followed them, and his wife refused too sec
him. This occurred during the past win
ter. Under these circumstances the Kan
sas Legislature has granted him divorce.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10

The Democrats of the third district in
Vermont have chosen Lucius Robinson and
H. b. Smith delegates to Charleston.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10

IALOUISIANA CONGRESSMAN ON DOUGLAS.
Hon. Thomas Green Davidson, member
of Congress from Louisiana, in recent pub
lished letter. gives some unanswerable reas.
ons why Douglas cannot by spuppoltd by
the Democracy for the Presdency-among
others the following:
In addition to these considerations, there
are Others equally weighty on the same side
of the scale. Judge Douglass opinions are
in direct hostility to the Constitutional rights
of'tbe South. lie holds that the territorial
Legislatures established by Congress have
the power either to prohibit the emigration
OF IA Shareholder into new Territory with
his slaves, or take them away from HIM aft, r
he goes there We thought we had achieved
great victory when the right to our proper
ty in the Territories was declared bv Con
gress and the Supreme Court to be sacred
and inviolable under the Constitution. But
Jude Douglas has been doing all he could,
for some time past to place US in a condi
ton far worse than we were at the beginning
1t is true that, as he has changed his opina
ions several times already, he might chang
them again ; but have yet seen no sure sign
of his repentance. Within the last year he
has declared his resolution not to accept che
Charleston nomination, unless his platform
on this subject was adopted. If therefore.
we take the man, we must not only take him
with his principles unchanged, but we must
incorporate those principles into our political
creed, and agree to S r,ender our Constitution
al rights into the hands Of our enemies.
He further adds:
In further evidence of the utter unvaila
bility of MrD,, | may say that, of the thirty
seven United States Democratic Senator be.
sides himself, Mr.. Pdgh, of Ohio is the only
man who has avowed preference for him OF
desire for his nomination, while the other
thirty-six are either opposed to his nomina.
ton and would support him merely as a
choice of evils, or, if they desire his nomina.
tion will not avow the preference out of res
pect for the opposition of their States to him
So in the House of Representatives, do not
know half dozen Southern men who prefer
Mr., DIS nomination, or who regard him as
the choice of their constituents. Can it be
possible that one who is antagonized in the
Senate by all his Democratic peers, save one,
and by all the Southern Representatives in
Congress, save two or three, is an available
candidate for the Presidency? Can it be
possible that it will be judicious or discreet
on the part Of the Charleston Convention to
force MIR. DIS nomination on the South against
the almost unanimous opposition Of her Sci
ators and Representatives, or on the Northern
Democracy against the almost unanimous
opposition of their Representatives in the
Un tied States Senate?
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10

Haslit and Stevens, the last of John Browns
traitors and murderers yet tried, are to be hung
on Friday next, the 16th inst.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10
THE CHARLEsToN NOMINEE.

The Louisville Courier. in noticing the
exaggerated reports as to the strength of
Mr.. Douglas for the nomination at Charles
ton, correctly says:
Grant Mr.. Douglas all the strength in the
Southern States that his friends even claim
and their claims are characterized by the
most unblushing disregard of truth and the
most shameless want of respect for public
opinion-and still it is more than counter
balanced by the violent opposition to him in
the Northern States. If nominated, he will
need eUeyy Democratic vote in each Of the
Northern States which, to be elected, he
must necessarily carry. He cannot spare a
vote from the Democratic strength in In
diana, for instance. A trifing detection
there, aud the State is lost. Can he, if mons
mated, get the united and hearty support of
that State? Will the numerous friends of
Senators Bright ard Fitch forget and forgive
his votes with the Black Republicans to
eject these gentlemen from their seats in the
Senate? Will the Democracy Of the State
forget that lie used his influence to deprive
them of voice in the United States Senate?
Will Mr. Hughes and the Democlacy of his
district forgive him for their defeat in the
last Congressional canvass? If we grant
that majority of Democrats of Indiana,
blessed with an unusual share of the divine
feeling which enables them TO return good
for evil, will, Notwithstanding these things,
support Mr.. Douglas for President, it must
be admitted that arespectabe minority, with
more of human nature in their composition
and less Of the spirit of forgiveness, will not
vote for him; and the smallest possible loss
of this kind, carries the State against him
A private letter, from one of the best in
formed men Of the State, estimates tie nun
Der of Democrats who can neither be coaxed
nor driven into the support of Douglas, in
Indiana, at twenty thousand. One>fourth
of that number could carry the State against
him. The same state of feeling, caused by
similar circumstances exist in each of the
free States. And that such is the case, is
known to the friends of that gentleman.
Hence their advocacy of his claims amounts
to an expression Of a wish to have the party
ueIeateu.
To succeed, the nominee of the Charles
ton Convention must be man who has The
confidence of The nation, who can carry the
vote of the Southern States, and who is not
Objectionable to the Northern
Democracy. With such man triumph
is as certain as any future event can be.
With any GOOD, sound man. success is DrOb-
able. With candidate who is obnoxious
TO any considerable portion of either section,
defeat is inevitable. The course to be pur-
sued is clear. No principle must be con
ceded or compromised; mere personal pre-
terences and plejudices must be ignored
and, other things being equal, the statesman
who is least Objectionable to all portions Of
the National Democracy, must be chosen
--AHS
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10

GEN. LANE ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION
General Joseph Lane, of Oregon, in q
brief speech in the Senate, disposed of the
whole Territorial question in an admirable
way; for there is not bit of circumlocu,
ton, Or concealment, or dodgmg in his re.
marks from the beginning to the end He
denied there was any power given to Con-
gress either to prohibit slavery or to abolish
it; hence it could Rot confer such power on
Territory; and hence there was not power
in Territorial Legislature either to estab
lish slavery or to prohibit it, His word,
are:
{ My proposition is, that Congress has nc
power over the question of slavery; that
they cannot, under the Constitution, ostab-
lish it in a Territory or prohibit IL; and
that a legislative assembly in Territory,
deriving its power from Congress, cannot dc
what Congress Itself cannot do"
The Boston Post gives additional extracts,
aud adds.
That's the spirit that will sweep the
country in Novralber for the Charleston
nominee, be he who he may; and tbis only
can save the country from the curse of the
triumph of an anti Constitutional party.
The thanks of every Democrat are due to
Gen. Lane for this truly patriotic speech.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10

FoTRTH DISTRICT.
LIVINGSTON MINIS, of Kinds.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-10
PREsIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
]. W. CLAPP, of Marshall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

BALTIMORE. June ls-MdniEAf.
have believe that The New York delegation
viii vote for the admission of all the seccdefs uncondi-
sionaly.
Mr.. Wendell here. and as friend Of Mr. Douglas,
broke the Intelligence ~ his defeat TO him by telegraph
ths afternoon. xsnden will 70 with the winning man
u ranged by Mr. Dggss with his friends that he
should not telegraph tho, but icavc himself entirety in
their hands The suppliaut manner w which Mr Rich
ardson asked the Conrenion defer the vu.c tbs even
ae ihe previous question. shows tn fgeic oouc'u.
tan
douglas. think. has no loBy majority ownv 10
,hc detection Of his progressed folow, very a,e
sent and active friend 81 hs Ia the Nw YORK degaiica,
admits that he has only bundrc, and forty eight
votes which " four shori Of niaioriiy. The Douglas
headers q the West say thcy gir him anyhow
and seecls IL they are IN the minority.
Cobb. siidci Bright. Mason and other Southern msn.
With Corcoran, The banker, came down this ancraoon
frm Washington, 70 operate against Douglas aud in rssor
81 keeping The Convesiloa and the party together
There q movement Among the Southern delegates aud
,Dlnbcrs Of Congress u Concentrate UPON single nm
AMI tbai appears " BE- Dickinson several Of A.,
New York delegation have suggested 10 "a, south 10 lnd
cate the man Of their choice whether b. be- Dickinson.
Seymour or lane aud pfcses unbrok,n trout The
North, or sufficient number Il Northern delegation
my 70 Cor him Brcckinrdee will be pressed by his
friends but IN The united Convention Dickinson viii have
the best chance. His stock IS high uy tonight
Dsuelas has been killed By his friends The violent
speeches e Montgomery of Pennsylvania: Ncrrck of
I1nos Wet - Conncciicui. and King. o. Nssouri a.
hn great mehief this Afternoon while Zoe appeals d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
S HIPPIN c NE VS.,
AIsAsAc voRK-rHrs pAr
sus Rfsvs.............. - NOON morn
srs @1s......'........ - HieH ~srss....eve as

Port OF New York, june Is, 1s6O.
CLEARED
Steamship Philadelphia. Baxter Havana
S'cprrslhp Mount Vernon. Layfield fsmore-f Cron.
well A 10.
shin Neptune, Peabody Liverpool.
Ship fslfts. Sva~cy. Glssgow-ftusselt a AvrrffI.
chip t.axteison, Muluef, - Juhns--,ha tarow
nafk Deuuitt, Brish'man, Cape Town. Bri1htman
4
Hatk Marthas ncvard. West Gascow-Dnnharn Dsnon.
hark Pnimcs. Buck. Naurius-R Il Buck A Co.
fafk Sni Scsudesia raguayra tc-F Pavcnsfedf Co
Park Alrah. Npyns Trindad--I : Stevenson A Co.
BARK " Thurston Gi'key Richmond.
Eerk Iegntus lfif). Huirinnssn. ~ John. NIB
Hfiv u bradbury. Niirr. Neuvfas--Thcs Owen Sons.
Irir y Huriley, Ralfh Liverpool. NS-G wbeel~risht
Big fcflesicr Murray, BVsfop--J Ward Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

miscellaneous.
smp " Mus FROM Ardrcssan for Gcnos which was
sss" S IN s b. e sy % s q a with Mag % HA
sHIr THrRrsA. wallace, from Calcutta Philadelphia
ashore IN the bay Of Bengal Got dlschargng
sur IrnascS. Hamilton, from Liverpool for wOosuns put
Tnr II JENKINS passed wacrlorgci and abandoned
I.rscu.pAt rhf~deirh. Ie,h inst, fryn .hp ysra "a
ws No ss an mos % ..s .s r ns me w S
very constructed She viii run between New yorx
spoken. &C.
june Is sRaa. scs ss wSw , m gsI rs sss Gs,s
ssp Jane. Nssmh from Noreans for Liverpool June 10,
shp Iard wsrcsOn C'r. Mobile liverpool Juno
Nrh American ship with dcu,ae top~sl. showing whss
T Is s,h sise Diagonal cross bound was seen April -
Big BAieAr, fiei' hence for Tampco, 10 a.
:. n-,g Yong nspubnc from Portland fur cs,enas June 5
ohrs Mnso Park steering sw, sgnalzea June Ia, 50
sslS ,esrsr crowe from Pensacola Boston, June s.
Foreign Ports.
Asrwrrr May s-in port ship Mary. Marshall for Bossor
Polly Merton for Nyork do bark Lanaarc. Anderson
more h BARK Tce n arg hssa Sy nr s s's Rs
Winchester, Baltimore SID OH, bark Warren, B-uhall 81
As,ere ggne I'm port scir Dazzle tof Banso atwood
yo Ass ei,s. June l iTIn port sss Gninsrr seca ser
g. sarsS Ra Has ns isr l ssn s H. '"''' '''
s,s,s, ar slg%s op fesher Norlr.s
,or1 lSh chSse 90 m sarah Maria FOR a. July
cAiiAo, May 2e-In pess SHIPS John PARKS. Rich aud
,lasi91s Coleman VIA Hunter sears and Kspoanaar.
'alrsrs,so; King rtlip and ,'rriieni." from =
;"c ~ rrc cr sss- fs ss " or %ssp ps
q bery teayer adams Adams Pelcano pcprria A.
Sss ard M S rcws s s I Hsss l. o;s Nc
and Weth FIREMAN. sayannah Vim Cummings Johns and
r 'ss sa sSs lss sy ds sss is s.sa
Bee stroud Aserion Howe Belle u Sea Lewis. New
nah; clifton Thompson charleston: Dannse Caster and rev
enuc Ihorr Apalaehcola Evadne Kerr saivcun Euphra
press Patterson N6riers; Henrie,is Marcy Nksr-aa, 90
hh ~ Cynosurc Harris, Nyork; Sh, Great western FUR
Nanacs,rc, May 2In pcr, brig Enr from Curacao arr
Nsanrt,s, May ai-sid sclr r Cake rndc.s, Boston.
MAr.sx.s june e-Arr bark Mary Merrill hnssnan Port
ard "a i2ih barks johnson, Blake fAnne oot and
NrsrcRr, Arr wnhemina. savannah s..,
Poser June kssns s,'T fin Srn g, g..
New Mavsn Oh tss geenf d iss ss''e nun sh ~
qrrsssrors' june s.Sxrr erutio. stewart Nor~ans
ossspr April sin port schr Kate Weston. for New
81 1Sos. . ny, isrr bes Caroline eus RIO Janet
,e ,sh efs rame s,r chr osen R csry sasrso
ss s ns ssnss s s MsvsS , s
RE frenrh and ors-on Adams York, Nyork. Waller Howes
f 81 s.so june sA brig Mary ar norehp.e rAsde
pTauco May icrn port schr Mystic valley RUSSELL for
Trrssnss Jupe sArr brig Arancosucs Clara Martinique;
Isabella Jewet Reed jacksonville; Scribner, Car
V.,Ssss,so. May Arr slips 1ho~ n Perkins stevens. sgd
Frsncsco sd ian low caliso Oh bark shaw dam.
Hiospe'o end ~ ism ior sam FRANCISCO Ian ship ssssen.
taiao l2h shps Duchessc dorcaus Hines. Iquqi e 15h
SUM- cam, Disbes, coqaimbo. See cAiaOl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

Hunter OF Missouri, and Avery, Of North csrcsua, in
favor OF and Cancellation, produced ySry sensible
eject upon the Convention in favor Of &c seceters
For the first time there is hope 81 sn,,ed action but
IT is not yet certain that all viii eAd vel The New York
delegation viii show its hand 20 morrow morning as the
previous question was orde ed snght the Conven-
ton must come 10 Fo'e 1t ss conceded New York,
as welding the Balance pwcr that she should have
the domination of @4y good man acceptable to the South
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
Livery & Boarding Stable.

TIVE LIVERY BUSINESS, of rbc late firm d;
i GLovER & NCCALLfsTFR, will in fu-ure be
conduct, At he Old stand by the undersigned
Thankful FIR past patronage, my efforts in future
will be 18th direct reference to deserving a con.
tiuulrce OF the same Z. f. GLOVER.
TaujtnToc july Sth IS59
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
RECTOR SEcE.EAN.

Notary PubHc and General Lent .1ge"f
sroCKBRDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS.
VIII attend to the payment Of taxes, tie c'roc
ton OF debts, the ex .mir,a' ion cf titles, sc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
GEO. y. WOODEN,

4A!torncy end Counsellor a: Ler,
Justice of the Peace, and Notary Public. f"r
ticuar atterton given to collecting &c. VI
hce on York Street, Manitowoc Wis, nl-'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
GKAS. A. REs Il ER.

NOTARY PUBIC, Agent for the II lwauhee Nh
tual Insurance Company, ami County Treas
urer VIII attend to tLa payment Of Taxes
&c. Office on Ninth Street. NIT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
z. G.. SEsDVE.

IEguit0r1c. Wisconsin.
Dcl,r in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Coli
lection, Land ard Insurance Agent.
Prompt attention given TO all busness:
REFERENCES:
STATE BANK OF WISCONSIN, Milwaukee,
DUNCAN SHERMAN & Co, New York.
kSAUGnT, MACLEOD & KUHNF, g &c ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
II. EsRaINN AN

County Surveyor ClaIks Mills, Mauitowoc couu
tv. Wis.,-will attend to all business in his Of
fri,l capacity, from AID after the 1st of Marcf
1870 nl.tt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
q. vGE2EsOV. S CO..

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, liHts
and GAYS, Drugs aud Medicines, CHA $, Nails,
etc. Produce OF all kinds wanted, nl-u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
egsAS. iEgyELLEEs. Md.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
9th street, Wanito~oc. Office opposite the G
man Methodist Church. III y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
II. Il. ANDERS0N

Attorney at Law and Notary Puhlie. Once CO
York street, north side OF the river, Mari
towoc. Ally
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
.ECEgE rscE&sGGFs.

NTAGON, Sleigh, and Carriage Mlher.
w Shop on York Street, over VIM. SHARP
ac<smith shop, Manitowoc, Wis. Always 9.
handand willing TO work Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09

Ez'- iiesrfasers seiHplease bear in mind
lat tie Pint has mar the lorgest circala-
on II any EnyIsd paper pri4t1d i, tbs
,nnty, and H1t i IS for Mrir interest t.
Sc il eDI40sas. Id erttse IN 1t, and here-
y increase your business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
IL L PILOT.

Agents for the Plot.-RoUsDs & LAsGDoS,
55, Randolph Street, Ch'cago, arc au,holiz.
gents 70 the I-lo..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
IT. VI. BALE !.

attorney and CoaaSeilor at Lac,
AID Notary Public Office en- lets>-strceh
NrEitoNoc Wisconsin,. 2-l-Iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
.J&eGEs E.AEg

Cabinet Manufacturer. and Furnishing Store
Constantly on hand every description of NJ
hogany, Black Walnut, and plain Furni,u~,
which is as good and will be sold as cheap =.
that manufactured in Milwaukee or clsewhc q
Manitogoc, July 1859. nl-t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
e. q. DGD.

At'o,ncy AID Counsellor at Law,
And Gereral Land 4 gent Also AEelt ;p,5 tia
.Etna Iasnrance Company, OF Hartford 'o"r.
Capital, 81, 600, COO Corner OF Sth and Frank
lin ST, Manitowoc, Wis. hl>"'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-09
EEEss s. KERN.

North side, opposite Richards Fourd dry. Deal
ers in DIV foods, Groceries ard Provisions.
Glass, Crockerv, Fancy Goois OIL Cloth,
Wooden warm. Fancy Baskets Fiidles md
Guitas and Guitar strings. To5s, Coriures,
Paptrhangiug-, Bushes, &c.
Respectfully solicit share Of public patron
age.
Nautowoc July, 1859 nl-tC