davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
March Term.-l860.
Hon. LOYAL C. KELLOGG, presiding.
" {. R1vid IaSi 1I.ln' Fish } Assistant Justices.

Hon. LOYAL C. KELLOGG, presiding
5ohn R1nl3 WofR, Fl:R, Assistant Justices.
STATE vs.. PETER MCDONNELL, upon the cha-g. Of
! the Murder Of J. T. McKesn
FOURTH DAY.
Mr.. SAMUEL HUNTINGTON, Constable, was exam
lned and testified to circumstances connected with
the arrest of Mcdonnell
The testimony for the defense then opened. N.
b. FLANAGAN, Sheriff, testified as to the position
Of the cells occupied by Med Donnel IBain and Kel-
ly after the arrest.
G G. BENEDICT, and A. L. Papineau, substan-
tally repeated their evidence upon the former
trial
JOHN }. BAIS, Jr. sworn viii be 10 wears
next August. Have lived in Burlington. am now
living IN New York, bookbinding. Parents live
IN Burlington. Have lived in Burlington about
years Was book binding last May, working
for Mr.. Scott, witness brother in law. Met PeteT
Mcdonnell and John Kelly on the night Of the
22d Ct Nay last. Met at Scott's binderv. and
Kelly on Church ST. Med. was with witness
when he met Kelly, the three went into Peterson's
grocery, and then to Faiths saloon at nine or 4
little after; remained there about three hours
playing bagatelle, game played with balls and
; n.
recollect nothing about McDonnels saying any,
thing about "going over to see what he would saw
or DO for himself or conversation Of the kind |
as testified to by Johnson, don't think there was
any such conversation, if there was it did not re- |
fer to the store opposite or to McKeen Left /
Faiths saloon after IL, together. Came out 70 |
Church st. and down that street few steps and
crossed over 5y the Beehive or Warmers store. 7
said 1t was about time 10 90 home, to do which we
would have to pass up Church Street We started
up Church street towards home. When we got
opposite Ferre's store l saw a light over the door
and stopped. Mcdonnell and Kelly walked on
slowly,up Church .Saw sthe light first as weiwere
going past. stepped up to the door and looked
through the keyhole. Saw some persons PLAYING
cards IN the back part of the store did not recog
ll7e any OF them. put my mouth to the keyhole
md sked what the devil they were doing there
ma what was trumps-did not lay my hand. on
ne door, or touch it unless with nv head when
peaklng Then went on after Mcdonnell and
AelIy, who were walking along, until overlook
hem which was about where Fuler's Bookstore
md Brinsmaid's Jewelry store join each other.
The testimony was here suspended and the Court
dJourned for dinner-Judge Kellogg having first
auuoned the jury against reading any paper
obtaining anything in reference to the trial, or
listening to anything concerning it except to what
said in the Court room.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20

FIRE.-There was quite fire in Whitehall
on Friday. The rumors that reached here
first were of the destruction of nearly all the
town. There were thirteen buildings burned
including the Commercial Bank, Post Office
and Telegraph Office. The loss is estimated
at S5O,000. The fire broke out about three
O'Clock in the afternoon in E. W. Halls
drug store. Assistance was sent for to Sar-
atoga, Castleton, and Rutland, and fire com
panies left at once for Whitehall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20


BURLINGTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
In most departments of life we are little salts
fed with those agencies which accomplish but part
Of what they ought and might accomplish. It is
not enough that man or an organization an
institution does some good, when fourfold more
might be done by the same man or means. Tried
by this rule the Burlington Union High School
Will not obtain as it does not deserve unqualified
sommendation.
High School in a town like this, ought to fit
boys completely for college 1t ought to give to
far larger class, both Of boys and gire, good
store Of knowledge of the earth they are to live
and out Of, well grounded beginning Of acquaint-
ance with the language to whose Inheritance they
were born, familiar theoretical and practical
knowledge of arithmetic in all that belongs to its
harmonious completeness as science and in its
many applications to business life lit should i'm
bue them with the clear keen spirit of Algebrac
analysis and with the straig ight-on-going logic of
Geometry. None Of these things does the Bur
lington Union High School do it ought none
Of them does it do for such a number as it ought.
The school prepares boys for college but imper
fectly it gives but smattering Of geography,
in reading and spelling and English grammar it
does less than is often done in intermittent schools
kent in rckety houses miles from the sound or
sight Of any village. Arithmetic it either hur-
ries over without digestng or leaves part of its
subjects untouched algebra itsmakes nuisance,
and geometry a far off science reached only by the
favored and the fool-hardy. Now it becomes
both the professors of general philanthropy
and the payers of taxes to inquire why
these things are SO. Without speaking par
ticularlv Of the instruction there given, Of the
imperfections of the school house (if it have any),
[ will show, in my next paper, some of the reasons
why the School is not what it ought to be.
A CITIZEN.
Our readers must not infer from the COM
munication above, that the writer is opposed
to the Union School. The direct opposite is
the case. We happen to know that he is
strongly interested both in the school and IN
the cause of Education, and one whose posi-
ton and experience give more than ordinary
vaIue TO his observations We shall be happy,
As will our readers, to hear why the school
is net what it ought to be.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
4 CITIZEN.

CHANGE OF TINE.-Our readers will notice
the Summer arrangement of trains on the
Rutland and Burlington. and Vermont Cen
trial Railroads. which commenced to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20

We invite the attention of our readers to
the sdye.tisment of Daniel s. Darling, 12o
Fulton Street, New York, in another col
umn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
CUITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.

FEMALE FoRTFICAT1oNs.-Every woman's
crinoline is her castle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
AFTERNOON.

The jury went up In charge ofsa o@ess 70 ya5SS
store at two o'clock to examine the plaos oftAs sS
ray, In person. On returning 70 The eeasS rss0
the ssgumsnt for The preservation ~ suansaes4
By J. French, ED. i 11 n zs..---s 8 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-20
For the Free Press. ]

q. g. BENEDICT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03
Arrival Of the Neya Scotia.

PORTLAND, Jan. 28.-Ths steamer Nova
Scotia, from Liverpool on the 1lth inst i,
via. Queenstown on the 12:h inst, has
just arrived.
A Paris dispatch says it was growing
every day more doubtful whether the
Congress would assemble, and the Paris
correspondent of the London Times says
the chances Of the Congress meeting were
of the shadowv kind.
A French journal says the opinion Of
Observation-Disclosures to speak
with the same authority-btlisves that if
Italy decided for the annexation Of the
north snd the center of the Italian PENN
sula, England would gladly accept the COM
bination, whilst France would accept it
with still greater eagerness, on condition
tina. Savoy and Nice would be restored to
her.
Opinion does not anticipate that the
Cabinet of Turin would object and argues
that neither Austria, Russia or Prussia
has power, will or right to interfere.
ITALy.-The Prusian ministerial organ,
though still of the opinion that tho resto
ration of the Grand Duchies of Italy would
have been the most desirable solution of
the Italian question, gives up 1t, project
as impossible, and thinks annexation to
Sardinia by far preferable.
CHINA.-Cauton advices of Nov. 16,
say the treaty between the U. S. and
| China has been in force.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03
Sold BY all druggists
M A r r I E. D.

In Cato, January 81, by the Rev. Israel
G. Home., Mr. HENRY VADER. of this
village, to Miss ELIZA JANE TUFTS,
daughter of Mr.. Moses Tufts, of Manitowoc
Rapids.
At The Catholic Church in Maple Grove,
on Sunday, January %, by Rev. NJ. DeBeke,
Mr. MARTIN HOGAN, Of CooperStown,
to Miss MARY MCNAMARA, of Maple
Grove.
At the same time and place, by the
came, Mr.. PATRICK O'NEILL to Miss
KATE COHEN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

RATHER SMALL BUsIsEss-VERY SMALL.
We learn from reliable authority that
c. w. FITcH, of the Herald, is now in
Milwaukee, urging our removal from the
Office of Deputy U. S. Marshal.
We wonder whether he will use the
same argument against US now that he did
among certain members Of the County
Board, to wit, that We were an Irishman
and Catholic. We admit that we are
both, and should scorn to deny the blood,
or forsake the religion in which we were
born, for the sake Of holding Office from
any quarter.
We were appointed to the position Of
Deputy Marshal through the recommen-
dstions Of high-minded and influential
Democrats from all portions of the State,
who have known US from boyhood as 4
hard working and consistent Democrat
more Jealous for the party success than to
acquire comforts and Injuries for ourself,
and Mr.. FIrcH should lie the last man to
complain of the appointment Of Demo
cratic Printer to Office Mr.. FITCH, (noto-
riously without personal inf1enc or per
sonal merit has held the office of Deputy
Collector Of this port for nearly six years
with a salary of six hundred dollars per
year, and duties that will not occupy TWEEN
ty-four working hours in twelve months
and though those triiling duties have been
constantly neglected, yet he has been re-
tanned in office for the sole and Only rea,
son that he published Democratic paper,
and could not support Himself (his own
words) unless his salary WAS increased from
three hundred 10 six hundred dollars. In
addition to this salary, he has, for the past
three years, received over two thousand
dollars 4 year from the county for printing.
and all because he published Democratic
paper, and WAS a successful beggar for pub
lie patronage.
We do not believe that Mr.. LEWIS or
his friends are among those who would
persecute IL. on account of our religious
faith. Our religion is part of our being,
and not to be wrested from IL. by any
power. We do not wear it as a cloak for
malevolence and vice neither DO We at
tempt to thrust it upon those who differ
with US in our religious convictions--nor
are We yet prepared to believe this private
attack upon our religion by Mr.. FIrcH
will bring about or removal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

HoME LECTURES Will the citizens of
our village allow the winter - which is
trying mems souls" to pass without max
ing arrangements for a course of lectures?
Other villages Of the size of ours have
formed their associations for this purpose,
and have already entered upon the enjoy
ment Of the benefits and pleasures to be
derived from that source.
The citizen. of Milwaukee have been
treated to lectures by BAYARD TAYLOR.
Horace GREELY, and other men eminent
in that field are engaged to come from the
Eastern cities, 10 lecture in that City dur
ing this seasop. The City of Madison has
organized it. Lecture Association, which
has engaged prominent citizens of our
State to give course of lectures this win
ter.
Now, Manitowoc cannot afford TO send
abroad for any Of the shining lights to
come here and furnish us the richest intel
lectual entertainment, and therefore we are
thrown upon our own resources, which,
though far more limited than those OF
Milwaukee, GAINESVILLE, Madison, and some
other lesser cite. in the State, are still suf-
fcien,ly abundant to afford us profit and
advantage if properly used. Let US have
organized Domestic Lecture Associs-
tion," for We believe it would be well sus-
tanned by our Clergymen, Lawyers, Physi-
clans. Teachers and Editors, to wit -
Messrs. STANLEY, CooPER, SYMEs, and
REED, LEE. CLARK, WALKER, CRIssEY,
Nichols, WALDO, EssLrNGER, and EAsTos
Preston, MUELLER, ZEILEY, ScHEScK. and
BAcoy, and WrrrMASS,and RoEsER, FucH,
GarTn, and our humble self-rho promise
10 lecture on the three last named gentle
men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

EB The proprietor of DR.. Guysott's
Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaprilla,
however has no occasion to resort to tales
to attract public attention. The actual
cures performed by the article, wherever
it is introduced is the basis upon which
the reputation Of this remedy is founded
as the hundreds of certificates of renewed
hopes, health and life, that are continual
ly flowing in upon him, will prove.
Humbugs may flourish for time E; but
a remedy must possess rare medical vir-
tues to establish the reputation that DR..
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaplila
has established wherever it has been used.
For sale by all druggists.
See advertisement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

RAILROAD IGNs."-HEATH, of the
Menasha Conserpator, gets off the follow
ing good one" on our Railroad, for
which he should be indicted:
".Singular Phenomenon-Last night,
about II o'clock, several of our citizens
witnessed five or six large fire balls, or me
teors resembling "7rain Of Cars trav-
cling rapidly through the heavens from
South West to North Fast. Attached t,
the train was long tail, reaching appa-
rently from this place to Manitowoc, on
which was inscribed Z" Turn 'er and IN
run 'er to the d."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

A NEW "TILE."-On our way homo
from Menasha, We dropped in at the store
of Mr.. WILLIAM HUME, in Clark's Mills,
where we found large and varied assort-
ment of goods of every kind suitable for
country trade, and at prices as low, if not
lower, than the same are sold at Mani.o-
voc. On our leaving his premises, VIII
LIAM, in very graceful manner, placed a
new and fashional "cady" on our era
mum. We shall sport it as soon as we
procure other duds to match.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03
TOW AND COUN TRY

uoAE AGAIs.-Aftera an absence Of sew
eral days. we are again at home, bu. not
yet quite recovered from the fatigue Of
travelling on horseback, in railroad cars,
stages, &c, to attempt to do justice to the
columns Of this weeks Plot. Our read
ers, however, must not gfumble, as the
la,t nunber-conductsd by the Boys !"
was worth any two papers ever printed
in Msnitowoc. We hope to be in good
condition for next weeks issue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

Mr.. GRANT IN MENAsHA.- Much dssat-
isfaction is expressed by the people of
Menasha at the course of Mr.. GRANT, the
supposed Railroad contractor, in passing
through their town without consulting
them as to the Road and his intentions
concerning it: Tho Cynsereotor says:
I'VE accidentally learned that Mr.
Grant was III this village on Thursday last,
and the only person or persons with whom
liz thought proper to confer on Railroad
matters, were those who openly and pub
Iicly declare their bitter hostility to the
construction Of the NJ. &. NJ. Railroad.-
Neither the Village Board nor single
friend to the Road was consulted, or spo-
ken to-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

~The winter, thus far, has been very
severe in France, and much more svors-
ble to the ice crop than the last, when,
from the short duration Of winter, the ice
houses in the neighborhood Of Paris, and
from which that city was supplied, were
not filed These ice houses are built in
the Bots de Boulogne, in that part cut off
by the fortitication on the western side of
the Atenil railway, and are capable of sto
ring not less than $4,000 tons Of ice
Men are already employ ed cutting ice in
the adjacent lakes for filing them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

DEATH BY Blow OF THE Flsr-At
Ocouomowoc, las. Monday night, small
party Of men were playing cards, when
one them, Joseph Mills, accused fellow
named Egan of cheating. Egan immedi
ately left the room, and returning in few
minutes, met Mills by the door, and struck
him powerful blow RICH, under the jaw
bone, with LIS fist, aud Mills fell dead on
the floor.
Mr.. Mills lived in the adjoining town of
Summit, and leaves family. He was \
respectable citizen and generally liked.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03
Bleeding the Lungs Cure

John d. Park-Dear Sir:-Havirg b. f
tackled with hemorrhage of the lungs, wii,G
me with troublesome cough and III" u.s.
biIity consequent upon such III afr8ck Pad y .
ing cured myself by iha use Of WISfAR'S i
SAM OF WILD CHERRY. l feel /. 3 p'ss.e
and duty to testify 20 is ,uerjs. NJ, &c
faith in patent medIcin ?. is small; bus tHr
who suffering uuder I'll u0rsrv at.sa&z.
persuaded that the Ba.sAm - n exce!,e0. 49,.
aration. Yours, very truly,
JoSA Il CaILDs,
3D.. Chirop'e III
Chicopee, Mass, Feb. 20, 1851.
JOHN y. PARK
Proprietor Gin -,ae".
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03
Items of Interest 30 COnsump-

tiYas.
CHERRY BALsAM.-We have heard 30
much said of the wonderful curative power
of DR.. WIsTAR's Basam, in all stages Of
diseased lungs, that we feel safe in recon-
mending i. for general use for Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, etc.
A REMEDY THAT CUREs.-When labor
ing under any disease of the throat and
lungs. rest assured that speedy relief CAR
be obtained by using DR.. WIsTAK's Balsam
of Wild Cherry. 1t. success in such case'
is unparalleled.
WIsrAR's Wild Cherry Balsam, a scien
tiic combination of the active principle IT
the Wild Cherry Bark aad Tar, is doing
wonders in tia way Of allsviating all lung
diseases. 1t seem. to cure those obstinst,
cases that nothing else will reach.
Do not neglect Cough, hewever slight
1t is hardly excusable when simple rem
edy, like WIsrAR's Wild Cherry Balsam
is within your roach. This is in nearly al
cases sffectusl. Nc family should be with
out it.
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
Cincinnati
II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

COOP TEMPLARs.-At the regular meet
ing of Phoenix Lodge, No. 119, l. O. G. I
Monday evening, Jan. so, the following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing term
w. G.. T.-JOsEPH LENNox.
w. V. T.-Miss AMELIA S. BORCHERDT
W. S.-FRED. BoRcHERDT, Sen.
w T.-ERAsTUs BATES.
w. T. S.-R. E GLOVER.
w. Mr.. d. SMART.
W. I. G-THos. E SULLIVAN.
W. 0. G.-JoHN NJ READ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

IRELAND AND THE PoPE.-We under
stand an autograph letter from His Hoii-
ness has reached Ireland. We are not
yet at liberty to communicate the recipi
ent Of this momentous document-for mo.
mentous it is and calculated to produce
the most profound effect on the Catholic
worId-but that it has actually been writ
ten by Pope Plus and transmitted to Ire
land, we are at liberty to state on very
high authority.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03
The Editor Of The International Joutta

The Editor of The International JoUrta
says:-"Of al the specifics offered for
cure of Lung complaints, we have the grea
faith in WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHI.
Rf. Free from those narcotic ipsreo
which enter so largely into the corIpns1'-
some other patent me licines, IL acts sir
jury to the nervous sustom. We -.aat
valuable medicine from p-rsoaGb h,s goa:
its effect. Scarcely two years haye a.
since a member of our family raised 'ro-
, very brink of the grave through It's use;
several subsequent cases whore it has e
ministered in our household, il has UeS.r
failed of the desired effect. We c',e
commend it to our friends in the " ..s..s
| States, eui among the rest of uau kind
certain remedy for d sei&es Of the iuues.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

REMovAL-JoHS P. DIX has removed
his National Billiard Tables and Saloon to
the building formerly occupied BY T. & J.
RoBISsoS. He has fine apartments, and
as he is still assisted by STEvE-every ole
around here knows SrEvE-we doubt not
that lie will maintsn his former extensive
custom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03
VISTA
Balsam Of Wild Chez.
Wistar's BaIsam o wild Cher
The Great
REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION,
And all other diseases Of the Pulaoa>Ty
Organs.
From the Boston Journal.

This medicine, coming from rescectabls
source, and carefully prepared by skiifnl al
experienced ph ysician, is received hy the puhic
with confidence. It's efficacy has been provsa al
many obdurate cases of disease, and its fame has
rapidly extended. 1t has b Gu e1tersveiy u ]
in every part of the country, particu arly ~ h
Middle and Northern States, and strong tes:'u.o-
ny from highly intelligent end respectable res-
sons, has been adduced in favor of its mer IS =.
remedy for colds, coughs, affections Of the chf%.
and diseased liver.
No other cough remedy has ever attained SO
high reputation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

ASSAULT on Az EpiroR.-We have not
heard the particulars, but learn that man
named CHARLES PFLAuME, one day last
week, committed an outrageous assault on
CHARLES RossER, Esq, BY striking him on
the head with heavy cane, and injuring
him severely. Justice WooDIs fined the
assailan. $50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03
Total killed and wounded, 514

CHINESE SHEEP.-The New York Oh,
server, in an account of visit to the farm
of R. L. Pell, Esq, says these sheep are a
curiosity, and the on y ones ofthe kind in
this country. They are prolific beyond
all other kinds-efien producing three,
four, or five lambs at time, and breed
ing twice a year. The mutton is said to
be of a very high character, and wholly
devoid Of that offensive favor peculiar to
mutton at times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

EFT d. w. BALLoU, Jr., of the Water
town Democr t has accepted the invitation
Of the President Of the Wisconsin Editorial
Association and will deliver an eulogy on
the life and character ofVAS buren, SMEAD
late of the Fond du Lac Press at the next
session Of the association which convenes
at Green Bav.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

~The Ball and Party held at Mr..
McMAHoS's on Saturday evening was well
attended-70 couple being present. Ev-
erybody enjoyed themselves--the bes. OF
good feeling prevailed, and Mr.. Mona
HoS's arrangements were satisfactory to
all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

~ President Buchanan has presented
to Capt. F. A. Wrighanp, of the Russian
ship Duisburgh, splendid gold chrome
meter, as a mark of his esteem for having
saved the lives of the captain and ten men
from the wreck Of the American bark "
H5nchley on the Oath Of October last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

TT advertisers ,ctH please bear IN mind
that the Pilot has nor tie largest circuEa-
ton of any English paper printed IN thus
sountv. and that tt is for their interest to
use its columns. Adsertise in a, and there
sy increase your business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03

NOTICE is hereby given, that the GER
~ tifcates of deposit Nos. 1191 and
1892, issued by N. Wollmer & Co. to
John A. Cushman, on the It'll day Of May,
1858, will not be paid, because the con
sideration for the same is fraudulent. CIV
n. WOLLMER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-03
BEER & * FIRM.

North side, opposite Richards Foundry. Deal
ers in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions,
Glass, Crockery, Fancy Goods, OilCloth,
Wooden yarn, Fancy Baskets, Riddles and
Guitars, and Guitar strings. Toys, Cordures,
Psperhangings, Brushes, &c.
Respectfully solicit share of public patron
age.
Msnitowoc, July, 1859. milf