davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

49, " a. BATCH R'S HAIR
80 This splendid Hair bye la. TO equal
instantaneous. In eGec:-iiesutiruI Black or Natural
Brown-no staining the skin or inIuriag the Hair remedies:
IN. absurd anl i'll eject OF Fad Dyes, and inYlgnrdtrs the
Hair for Life. Scn- are gehuiae unless slsned ''W. A..
BATCIlEL0R.' Sold everywhere.
ClIAS. BATCIIELOE, Proprietor,
Sept I~J-lkwIy 81 Barclay Street, New York.
a~M II WIGS! Hi1:S !-!ATClI-
80 ELOE'S WIGS and TuCrEES surpass all. They
are elegant, light, easy ard durable.
Fitting 10 IA charin-nU turning up bch!nd-no shrnkia.
Of the head; Indeed, This IS the only Establishment where
thes. things are properly understood and made.
March l3-dGwly IL, BOND STREET, NEW YORK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21
TSEs.S!!IP
..,ur:,., HANK OF !IKGE>;i.

r,HuEa.' HANK OF !ifIsNs'
't.nrr,I Mrc.iG. % the s;GEn!."''F', y ."
1--WE 80 'rr 81 Virginia viii ~ h-ld q, '"-;r
Z >, .n- ely Of r:!ch.!CGl Oh ".ih*'f"J 's 90"
OF JanGarE, looI. p.-. ,,r,l L.rreh+r vote -
EroHF 81 " E,,s' nor sia!l nmy Prosy De T'"d ai:e!, LA.
h'ri' ., r.rru:.t siAfy Ii!, oe;r': IL" '""s - '
ton" ,,pu Or , PROXY.
Know Al, u,ea By tI,r.e pTe:rnts ;:.~t -. %" .Ir..r.
my substitute aat pIoNE % ,Tii ~ Fsra.r.' r4nS d.
RAJ ,nSe'.@s !, nv nan- 10 vote upon 81! 4a.-:'oa: :hI.
N!fg'Iia, h.:o:r the said laeet!"". c"acs'a''- 'Hc .
Bank. .,tL III. - iAv O. -, fsE.
Witness EJ naH J. 4. SMITH, Cashe"
Dec !I-cUt ii --
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

iVTT UF RICHMOND. DECEMBER %. 1860.
riGH vLTsK r8!S p4r At II O'CLOCK.
ARRIVED.
s.---.a:y Jamestown, skinner, New York, ,nt.e and
;;,se-ss:s.
R.;g -aly MAGE. soG.-, Rio, ccGre.
t..s triumph, NarpAT, %L:vs:pool, SAL.
E.5. TIES, RI Cs,:!"-, Al-yaalr.a, i!sa'.
Sci. "a.g, down the I"tr, light.
s:h: joaa La;s:. tora Tie r.Sr:, light.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

i tcar4.? OF DEaGooHS.-The Norfolk
~. H,g:;' -,.;e. ;;Ia: lie military spin; around
-: ..r;!,u Q: ~ cc:a;y. kcown - Tanners Creek,
H. .'gra -ron-r! s':l Young men, middle aged men,
and exc. ~. "G! men. are Joining = volunteer Troy
Which, ~ .-.r:.. 5 - he called The Tanners Cree.
i.s:u,Ts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21
in,.!:ttiE NEWS.

SKILL Pox.-Two cases Of Small poy have
:;?+a.i in HsikeTs5n-c, VI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

II sale, privately, tie cargo OF Cose- nov landing from
e B.is SAFE MAGE, dl!-c: rom Rio, cors.s:iug of
2,H.H hac1 o: prime lilo. In double bags.
so ha.. o. San'o. IN liO 10 bags.
Ta.s i"i:c: !. rG: Il % ~. best Laguara.
Deg UHOSD DAVENPORT T. ca
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

New bArclLi"S.-The following companies
u Yr-tr,9u-g have been organized into a Battalion
Artillery, Gap:. Nichols Dragons, CAPT. Robinson :;
~. G.;a;l. ,ap:. May AID k:ae.acu, Cap.. uodScn.
The ! a#E i. Gr%ys. Captains Lyon anG Bond have
..-..,.L =. in,r Ito Rl,fnlinn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

FANCY CASHMERE EESTS.-Oug stock OF
l Plain ""a fancy Cashmere Vests Is 40 very extensive,
'--'!!e' 30 :.:'y lud prices 80 low TIA; an examination
:i,:te. . .sie.
I-ca! KEEN, BALDWIN ( WILLIAMS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

Nrl7.Er.-.N; meeting Of the committees
=: ~. ,.y.a:: military companies Of Petersburg,
a.,. = lie 2:rGory OF :he City Guard lass Friday
NH. iva. resolved 20 form u battalion composed
:: =. yi,r Gard a.:d the i:ii-s, the Greys declining
= c~9.op.:.:v with :hv:a, they, Is We understand,
,H:c.i:.. q 5@:%.al:n;. The Troop and Artillery vii!
;-:sy:y .:t;r ~. ::e Guard AL Pile companies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

r,r,rS-NctwilhstandinE tha1 ." saJ
;. :r .,!,; j.. ': Ina; mar; ~; new w. A III e.; Cd l ~
s.,'.> ':ena,:oaSly :" he ,So name " i, CHIT to a hog:
~: nev"r hear n,%Fs &c Snrk ~" rs merely give
:: s<S': m@ a.: n;c I,"% rS' S5 E' 3: ::is, !has Or The
animal. al" Inc" b." s:,i ]ci,:azrn> rs freely rs they
-;aTo:> ''a,SASs .ccm 10 ir ever whetting their
s: IN r.: tie s' very !: so;;Sn az sa,p peoples Insrsy p on IS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

J :m.xr>ys oy CeN.--ihe Piedmont indie
-, ard M:a:ug Chronicle gives i" following
-. a. ,y.i 50 p.nrn;s !o: :As !eas. from ne
f".r.. :. ,ni.ys ....45 ;ors, Pc:.:aal g.:'.es " l'..'-
Ir. :4rou .n;"es i~7,s=i.l: tons, American ""@ss
'"'. - p;,t.oon; Cos! and lion Company
:Iss: -. S.c.s;on mines SG.N7.ls tons, p=iaost
-~.,4! :. IS :ous. ti%eor:e', Creek miles e~e'''i'V>'
j;..u, .h,5, U..U.> .2.$S5.!l tens.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

ylyv-. Msv.-Two companies Of Minute
~. .c.t organized il Portsmouth on sa:arday-
gr. :.r ...e a:>: District, under command Of Captain
I-,,1.g /. Smith, and one for the second District.
S.G.r ,a,:.:aaul O: Capt. james II. Richardson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-21

Ni,v7r ,iiEs.-The C~oYington Times says
.:., s.rsr.! yoiHc r.cn in tia: region have "':"n-
:zr: themselves a, aliunrc Men. The Times encVN-
-z,r. Ike Organization, auL =a!s. Lex ;Lo'r 'n0;;o
~ :,:.. i E.ccvssIry.&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

nnRwIN AUcTIosEsR.-BY BANGS. ME7wIN
"A. 90, Irving Buildings, - and 500 6roaiwsy.-sales
q Boss stationery Pictures works of Art Fancy Goods
Furniture 10
FRIDAY AFTERNOON nov o. at O'clock
Law LiBRAHY-forprsap sing complete sets n Common
CNspcery Reports Of various states AMI Of tho Fedo
raj Court statute Laws Digests romrrtsrea Ire sises Ac
collection Mssceu<r~oas Literature. And
Also, two msbogspy Bookcases and an oaics iounya.
SATURDAY EvEkiNo, Nov ID, ~ z oclck
At the store $50 broadway,
Perempory sale Of lr.nch Belgian On Paintings
Presently Being b-sf colect for is txenk
As offered iblic sAe 10 nis city for
Fi0d-a by Modern srst executed Ia lbs highest STYLE
art peary all or,eos pictures They doe cnni
ton ana Ia rlch II frames aud exhibition A 62
Broad where the sale win tase place. Catalogues win BE-
ready fol days bcfore The sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08
LnrRr q. NIcnLAY. Au.rrIoNEEa.

LEEsT H. RICoLAY. AU5fIONEEa
"A IN sell this day ghnrsd.y Nov q i3h O'Clock,
tn ,tnck salesroou 81 Wuli IN sreet, Wall
10 ffs Pc plea lDs 40 ns Ga. SIS
- srookyn Cent RI 10 ~ Jersey C1ty lns. Co.,. 50
100 Anchor Co rdm 40 HOPE CO. 90
= city psaranes Co.. % 20 ss~sen Isl nd BOX Co 90
40 Wshiu ms Co... 30 lUi bro Iva 3ss Light Co. Is
~ yesAmau Ins Co... Is ~ Howery Insurance 60.
90 Kerosene 90 Light Is 40 uni II tss Ips Co.. %
Nfew Ans erc.m lrs 60 rs ~ HAml Ins Oo..... Is
go touttern Pashc RI. go
W0N ushirg 3 lie mortgage per cent binds
1000 Racine 4 Nissssipni Ut On rrtgsso bonds
400 ST. Qua o. (so per cent bonds
eco Hssison iu Pesu Spsf cent dividend bonds
Next rec nlar sale on THURSDAY, November Regular
Auction sale ef S'ocke ard Ponts every MONDAY and
THURSDAY lay when required, at leh acock al
the Siok S.,esroon 50 wism At the Merchants
preferred Stocks and Bcrds bought and sold
q private sale, and Al the Brokers' bard.
AssEhr NICOLAY,
Auctiourer and sock Broker,
81 William sresG Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08
NrYw YORK AID HARfEw RAILROAD.

NyIw YORK AND HAkikN RAfLkOAD.
N Yr AIparv and Troy. cUp>eeins wth TIE rew yost
Ger ttl Harosd for all points weSt Norhsest and tousA
vest On ard rer ro-dsI p-obes - 100 tsus " ie.se
T,sntx nh street stSaon Ne~ orb follows-vor ~
bsry, A NJ ard sr. express tr.n snt ~ Q "
xovxvtle Tot yhfe Ilslrs sit A. n AZ a7f t,to = u.
rtopplns st all s,4ions Dor wsne flvns sl3 Y ~ ~
Wine street demo- ~ sptng Al AL stato1e For VIVA n
Br.oae ii A. NJ and Or. y ON fwe - = y @ftss e
rct ~ mi = Al III stations HelurrinK-WN nsn u
bs ~ sass AIhanr, SIS A. (ernrs,s " iel M1znv
80 IN Fs~ slbary, tP ". s.,M ks1 A5,ny ss
~ tmai train .cro,on Fsils. A. w., stpp & - al 80
etinua above rr mrt White hleirs ~ =. ~ ma "
s'cupirg Il ~ si'tloss Vhhs-is hrefe ~ A.
Assistant Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

GRIFFIN a CO., AUGrIoNkkAs
"A Magnificent Bnnss hld FnrrtDrs sld WORKS n Al
p,.l nc suct Al 81 asst lssa 5h Oh
asDNfiaA AZ 0EIsrIS co, Aneua-ers. ~ili
aAs Thursds 1t l0h o'clock All he superb and ony Fur
Bure Paintings, Ntsuary and ~arkss n An, rosewood
ORA ing suits, elegant octave Parorore .lrror
velvet Carpets cntsirsd w the prvse No ~
West sxte-n,h street e'wsen ffth SIKH The
Anconeess call ser ou OF their f-a1s public
y This sale b@bs TIE largest ard r'heet assortment NJ
hcus-hrh furuitue nne ed At auction this ras fur
nirte 81 tsde fn the sni Il In complse
order Jh whole sill De- peFemptoy snd absolutely sod
without reserve
DRAWING BOON vuksITuRs
Consists n carved ~oo1 marble top and Fr~nce
rsie aor and lacks; weri Taba Mild ~,h mother m per
Rosewood centre rsh sisiusry shs topi tive u sass OF
jswtpE hoon Furniture elega Ie,-a ,ete SofAs two sy
reception ard oval back Chars carved Frames sad
In hr ored satin brucss@ Of the most erpnnve
desert )on, cns,su Of v eoa-oe Tables iIad wto 'or
fe shell hrucIfs sse C1isps sx light orn ou and bronze
tkznfsrrr, frrm Paris nv xafoos' iAprAnz 10
CAnde ahrs braekss Fr-ch paie pier and mAnto hrros
Wif 9Th superb ID Dresden cons tAsoA
MAJ slFIC&Nf satEN oTAvt tIAeo fuhfE.
Carved ss~srolud owners, hnissed ~ ruid ulAld
with snd sd pearl rosewood stool music kark 60
brooese IN kopk ard Music hall runo WOOL HA
stair Carnesz. Ac Ch~uOcrs richly
B-dsteAcs s;s l>yis XIV Bureaus ana
Com match; wArdrobes dressnx and toilet fsolss
Shaving stsoas; souches ATm"hxirs, Curslna
s. .des Corrcss .r Mattr Passes, Featasrbeds
Bo.si1rs Pillows BAnksts hhssu Qls Uouutor doc
Grated cfps pe Sets OWL Mrpr sopyrcn turniure Of
eve kind Also krfer uten-S 10 ,sh deposits viii b
pesnlr-d ~ purchaser, every article must be Sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08
A ssIesxEs SALE or READY MADE cLorH1ss AND

n SSINNEE'S SALE OF READY MADE CLOTH1N Z AND
"A Piece Tho NJ wholesale manu- act
a n ChIsf ALAR, aucnoas.r. Is Bowery VIII seu, on
wsdn sday November Ia ri s O'Clock 81 DEFY street,
large txtentivs OF fhn.ne Clothing consisting In
part Of c.o b. do~ssn ssas. fancy xsrseies jean and
hpe Pants cloth tesd CASHMERE, ssaet black
and blue beaver pilot peershsm snd enucsy Jean froek
kack, bupess aad Overcs; fancy plush silk velvet en-
brodered black satin aud Vale vst Of the stsst styles
Their with large lc Of piece goods consist
hnglish French Coins Cassmsrs, ksnets
EesskiDs kenocky Jesns Alpsccss sies aud general
Mt cf tailor trimmings Lao tae oce Furaisu-a
Fables fse lot of Counters and Shelving fxursa &C. BY
order Of u. FALK, FHq. assignee Ah0, removed for
of sale from broad essbi fine
Of .i0lns comprising tbs usual Assortment. made
well worthy their Atten,n Catalogues nornipg II sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08
IIErRY B. FERrs JR., AucrIoNEER.
IL kxECuT0RS SALE OF ysLUABLg LEA5EuoLD

No as WAShIs4r,N STREET.
TO be cold auction on Thursdsy November Of IL oclock
~ the
MERCHANrS' Elk SHANGH
Comp rising the lot o. ground No $40 Washngtou street, be
tween Christopher and Barrow; size Of lot Is fest achsa
front, and rssr BY les feet Inches deep win sbsaa la
three story brick house frrt and frame building
The sse - from Trinity church, with
newas q twenty each Sale Will be perempioy for
cash h. order Of
SELIM Marks Kxecutor Of John shy Decreased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08
>. SLREcKER, AuCTIoNeEa.

z UNN HFNENV.
VALUApIe Pa0pERrY ON s. RI AND sra STREETS
A BLfE KEN ma 90. viii sci a; auction, on Tues
day IA at "a o'clock at the Merchants, krchauge
On psrn srREsT 400 feet wile)I valuable Lois the
north SIDE. 100 feet east OF AZ sond
1S Grn IS valuable tn south sido
directly In the Of above.
Ths profetv surrounded by fen three sides aud
Otore wall IN otsh street
The prem Is Cottage capable Of modstirg
Iarxe family Contains 81 IL several Its and
vi 10 rod With lots connected with Is fhsre Bgns
CsrysRe douss, sheds ac me premses. Inc sale ~i
BE- peremntory.
Maps, a. st No Pins street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

UGfIOs NOTICE. N DOUGHTY, AUyTIOSEfR
~ vii ser, Friday. Nov - 10y o'clock ~ the sales
IS Nsssau street. ioasasoa eaniture q family de-
e,ing consisting IN peri % rosewood psrlor
kss I'd In plush and brOcs 81; mahogany do 10 hair
1etsatetes, parlor AID Chsirs nd
bic tip 1sbles rosewood and nah Secretary
g frame Mirrors extension Di,ing sabs-, bu
fets Dulnc ah.is roesood m ahpgany Dres ting 3u
resns Waststsnds Bedtesds bsr Mattresses Pslh.spes
1oun WArdropes tgeh-r with 10 hand Brussels
ingram Cspetshe whole 10 he positively sod 70 tbs
highest bidder for essn, TO y advances
J. MINOR TAyLoR& co. AHCTIoNEEss WILL
"A. all th, day commencing NJ 01s O'Clock, all the
tents Of the private resi6encs
NO. e. Vast kizhtes nin strs e. near ri1sl ..u-.e,
ss~r.-in~ II = very Ane assortment q
Rica Household Furnit and oNrpets,
Elegant seven octave Pianoforo.
psiatnss hfocNttl Curtains, ShNes and
Cornces fancy Bronxes Parish Figures China Vases and
paror omar ents u avery Description.
BEDROOMS, BASEMENT AND DINING ROOM
furnished with aud Ornamental.
usually found fret csss awelng Catalogues house.
Ma ueut IN account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08
JosKPH HICKMAN, AuorIoNrla-rRIoAv no

TosEPH HKGEMAN, AuCrIoNeHR-rRIoAv No.
vmber at 10 ocl M A. at t1s central sAesroons
Nicu ghhv, ~ Pearl street Regular
barge and general VI Furniture excellent
rovswcod and mshoraDy psrlor saa Ia hurcloh,
rosewood, mahogany and walnut chgmoer Furnu-a asqd
mahogany Wsrdrohes msho any ertensoa IA
tes marble Hat STANDS Pier Glass; gewing Machines 10
At O'Clock one sypress Wagon And rprlne Cart
Al O'clock velvet sLd Brussels and Ingram Csrpes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08
DYIALIARDD.


If1L1ARDS roR LADIES Mr. BERGER BAa nADl
ID " afterroou eshi,hrus ~ ~ asa "
East vcurtesrth street. Urion sqssre soc'ors %
rH ahuv~ray. Nov 1ick~4 ~fnitrs one genusmap ana
hoy 90 er'ra tickets for itds 80 csns fhs r.enne 81
titcrs usual Phelans rooas corner H ienn Aress
krcsf~sy
pIrfr.Rpa -FO4 pAL1, ONE HuspRHD Ssw AND
~ ..rnf t.na Tahea nnsbe p-ires Gall snd es-
A. ma IN s.td your nrtrs W ms fI-s,e nounes irr.
n.hss " ~. osfrf1fH. l8 Fultnn street
xgyw = sHsrr's IMPROVED BiLlIir tn
AZ a.eiy vented cu@hsl rsienief Woven yer -,
,re ~ ws tnesn superior 70 arr nov in me Msa.
ufsctmy lso Fuitou street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

~ COLON, AucrioHESR-II0usEHo FURNI
y tWe .isno Carp "a curtsips, Retdng, &c &c -.
SCLfoN wt rel on srldsy nov At l0< o'clors No "a
sIMd sTss rear Broadway, the ent re- Furniture % ne
house IL xi embrace All kinds and a. srrvoua of
from bstemen 10 ana Also rosewood risnoor.e Ia
Curtans, tapestry hre ply and ohsr Carpets Olcl,hs
puruituro =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

a uc-rtoS rOTlCE-k LADY DESTROYS TO OBTAIN
"a money would ds2oss d her t.ror nrAnre ooasia
nj ore superior rosewood i<nof0ge fun seyen 90
ave pearl with moneen Improvement; Also soe
fss suit covered rrsen six push o. ane pieces rose
WOW Cerirc Table g Mirror furkhf Easy ChNr an
IuH &C. aue Oh PAairgs chiaA .nd Pssian Vases 0s
Tinh and hlxih av.nnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A J. BlLECKrR, AurTforEKR
"A. AssIOTtE's SAFE or
HANDSOME HOUSE arp 0kousDs, At HsrlSos
A. j. blkECkER, soN a 90. will sell At aucuo, On N
dsy Hcysmber 1t II ocoek nj tho Merchants kScAsnge
Two siOks HpUsk,
win sane Ice Howe, Ac an shnuf tsree acres o. lsnd
,wa,a the Bnssos river tseety mles from
rev iors and within I've minutes walk Of the depot Nos
o., led by koiin sanford, k~d.
ylsw the prem aud fun pArteusrs oAn Dc nd
q no fne skftes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

no LEr-TBE Upper PART or uoUss s.sI ROVE r.
former Great JOJes street. consisting OF rooms grpn.
Ing on both teeis Of the hes, locations in the o Rent
low q good easrL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

nIOYTa soE siLE-yoHN n BURLEY AUcrfOsEsS
M vil sell tbs dav Of ocs e. At s Jana street. marble
ard other Bu-esus to'ss fos FEDS mshogsny and 9th
R.ds ada Chairs Looking Glasses: extension centre and
ra9es ard nih-r hooscses Warroh. hair
and other Mattresses fess Beds Cooking Stoves
ard aecund hand Brussels nree ply ard other N-prs oil
KMbsr Furniture Markets Tnmfoers Bsffi1y 10
Coed dealers ara honsskesrsrs By nrdsr o
wAIrlN. 3ILBkHt, Aurrnevs for Mortgages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

shed 10 grruenaI or Ia, Y, Ia rrs9eet1hie famF.
who're b0srfers kept Locality GOOD Apply IT Mr.
plrca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

70 IKT-cHEAP, At SCI BRoAny sy, SECOND THIRD
A aud fourth story Rooms suitable for sng bganess A
work Room at 10 Mercer street to iet Inquire q Bnn4
VI broadway. BA gains, f.sdes Bo1ssss adj Chdrea's
Hat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
DR.. Cahill's Advice to the Irish

In a recent letter from this country to
Trishmen at home, DR.. Cahill offers the
following advice, with the following anec-
dote which accompanies it:
| have often implored the Irish emi
grant never to come to this country till be
had a friend to receive him. Melancholy
instances often present themselves to me
where misfortune, poverty, aud perhaps
death, are the result of this oversight
A painful case occurred in this way when
[ was in Dunkrk, n. Y. Two young girls
from the county Clare landed there, and
had no friend. They took the ship fever,
and being without friends or money, they
had to depend on the relief of the poor
law for their care, support and recovery
Warm hearted Irishmen, on learning
their sick and forlorn condition, hastened
to their assistance; their tender duty to
them. | did all | could when the news
reached me. But the younger girl, seven
teen years of age, sunk and died, poor
girl, far from home. The priest was at
her bedside An excellent Irishman went
to the shanty where the girl lay sick, help
less and insensible, and in his arms car
RED her home to his wife and children
It was heroic act-may God reward
him. He remained up at night with her,
gave her her medicine, and behaved like a
father to the poor Irish clild, Father
Alpinus Magno, and Father John Budenel-
Ii, watched over them with zeal snd fond
ness. The second girl will recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
The Essential Reason.

There is probably no room to doubt
that the essential reason why the democra-
cv have not carried Pennsy lvania, Ohio
and Indianais that the Breckenridge man
ayers preferred that the black republicans
should carry them. Foster and Hendricks,
the democratic candidates for Governor
in PENNSYLVANIA and Indiana, and Smith,
the democratic candidate FOR Judge in
Ohio, there being no Governor elected this
year in Ohio,-were ardent supporters of
Douglas, and their election, the Breckin-
ridge managers feared, would be claimeI
as Douglas victories. This, of course,
would not answer their purposes, and TO
prevent it they have played into the hands
of the black republicans. And this Is
their power-the power to prevent the
election of Douglas by the people. If the
ultimate result OF their operations shall be
the election Of Lincoln by the people, they
will glory in that as preferable to the
election of Douglas. Many Of them are
animated By the same spirit that anipates
Jesse y. Bright, of Indiana, who recently
declared: I'VE have no love for Breck
iuridge, nor never had, but he answers
our purpose for defeating Douglas. =
That is it. Erackiardge is a mere in
strument for defeating Douglas, and, as a
consequence, for electing Lincoln.
Bat let us hope that there are better
things in Store for the country than the
election of either Lincoln or Breckenridge.
i-DetrOit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-26
Lincoln'S Land Warrant.

Lincoln was soldier in tie Black
Hawk War-at least he says lie was, and
nobody has seemed to question it. His
soldering, however, ddn't amountto much,
according to his own account of it. In
speech delivered in Congress on the 9th
day of July, 1913, he said :
"By the way, Mr.. Speaker, did you
know that am military hero Yes,
sir, in the days of the Black Hawk War,
fought, bled and came away. Speak
ing of Gen. Cass' career, reminds me of
my own. | was not at Stillman's defeat,
but [ was about as near it as Cass was to
IILl.'s surrender ; and like him, saw the
place very soon afterwards 1t is quite
certain l did not break my sword, for |
had none to break but bent a musket
pretty badly on one occasion. If CasS
broke his sword, the idea is that he broke
it in desperation; bent the musket by
accident. If Gen. Cass went in advance
of me picking whortleberries, guess l sur
passed him in charge of wild onions. If
he saw any live fighting Indians, it was
more than l did, but had good many
bloody struggles with the mu,luiIoes
and although | never tainted from the
loss of blood, can truly say was often
very hungry"
lie was not in any battle lie says but
he saw the place" where one WIS
fought! Btn!a musket BY accident and
made vigorous " charges upon the wild
onions !" lie didn't " see any live fight
ing Indians" but he had "a good many
bloody struggles with mosquitoes" y
These are the services rendered his coun-
try in military way, by the black re-
publican candidate for President, rs serv-
ed up by Lincoln himself Well for these
seryics, he recently applied to the land de-
partment at Washington, and received
his warrant for leo acres Of the public
lands For such services as these le
claims and receives from the government
a bounty Ia ia-,..li! nnt willie in Congress
he voted against the bill granting a sim
ilarco to these 'diers who served Their coun-
tryin the MeXcanwar. Themen who fought
at Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo, Chepulte-
pee, and the City of Mexico, and conquer
ed the foes of their country, were not en-
titled in Mr.. Lincoln's opinion, to boun-
ty in land for their services. But he,
who did nothing but "charge upon wild
onions, and fight the mosquitoes" is emit
tied to one hundred and sixty acres Of the
very land that those who fought the Mex
leans, purchased hy their blood and bra
very Such is Lincoln. Such is the Re
publican candidate for President, tried by
his own words, and by his own record .
The following extract from late numbe,
Of the New York Herald, illustrates hin,
still further -
"Old Abe contributed fifty dollars to
the fund for purchasing Sharp's rifles fol
jim Lane and John Brown in Kansas
This sum would buy two rifles Possibly
one of these rifles is the one with which
Lane shot poor Jenkins when he came tC
get a bucket Of water from bis own we'll
and the other one with which old Brown
murdered the Doyles-father and SOM
quincy Herald.