davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

SwAENING OF BEEs.-An unusual anl
extraordinary occurrence took place OF
Sunday last at the Camp on the Curragh
| Of Kildare. A private Of the Goth Il ri
ment, named Martin Ryan, about twelve
o'clock, took a can and piece Of iron,
with which lie commenced beating the car
for the purpose Of causing some bees fly
| ing about the camp 10 swarm. This h.
succeeded in more e1ecluallv than he de
sired, for shortly af.er he commenced th'
ra,ting noise the bees gathered upon OF,
side Of his face, extending in thick clus-
ter numbering thousa nd, from the top
his head TO hal! down lis arm, let~ n .hC
shoulder and elbow. In this dilemma b,
called out for assistance, and he was short
y afterwards placed sitting in a chair
when hive was obtained which was helC
over his heal, covered with a sheet, will
view Of endeayoring to get them to ente
| the hive, but up to the hour Of 3 o'clock
/ when Our correspondent saw him, there
( was little prospect Of their removing, an'
/ the DAY being extremely hot, 1t was con
/ iec.Gred the little but busy tribe would no
take to the quarters which were provide
for them sooner than or I o'clock in thu
evening. The soldier was removed to tn.
guard room. ont Of The air, for he pnrros
of preventing any o.beI assai,ants gather
liz about l.@, an o give h.m saelse
from the overroweTing rays Of the sun
from which he was suffering greatly II
con, equeacc Of the weak state to which
the sudden and dangerous assembling
upon him had reduced him -frcen.an''
Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10
More Concentrated ZIe--0UT
Earrabee in a Tight SpCs.

4 little IL, i,ient occurred at West Bend
few DAYS since, which is worth repeat
ing. :. Our Larrabee." with few of his
sympa;hisers around him. and several Re
publicans near BY, commenced exponnding
popular sovereignty aud telling what fine
thing it was in q family; when a wicked
Republican took exceptions and said that
Douglas in bis late famous (tacing South
speech, had stated, that the south, under
his non-iuteTyention or popular sovereign
~ principles, had concerted free territory
into stare territory, mare Non fire times
tie SIZE tie STATE Of Nor York, and &C
tended staeery from the Rio Gyaade to the
Guf Of Cottornig,' Sell Of which
Larrahee denied most emphaticaIv, and
demanded proof = and his associates
chnrkled whereuPon the Republican pro
duced the speech, read the clause contain
ing the statement In a bold and defiant
tone. The proof was clear and Larrabee
8 in the ashes :" and his associates stood
and gazed IN astonishment, that so small
man could commit so great a blunder. or
he so great a man and show his ignorance
50 cheapIy.
Brawiing Douglasites, frequently get
caught in the same way here, but thew
generally have a small hole out Of which
they can creep. They viii buster fume
ana make reckless ASSERTIONS, 5ut they al
ways end by exposing theiroan ignorance
and Inconsistency to the gaz5'of the men
who read and think for themselves.
- The above characteristic article, is from
the Manitowoc UecIly TriJpne Of the
18th Of July, and contains the usual
amount of concentrated Ie,' which the
Trtiupe editor deals out to bis customers
at a reduced price, but still very far above
It's intrinsic value. We give statement
Of the facts upon which the 7riduae's
talSehoods were founded
There j, in Washington County, Re
publican (tne one alluded to aboye) nam
Ell DAR>Es, who last fail boltej GOV. RAH
DALI, and said the Republican State ticket
should be run tail foremost. This BARNES
asserted N the presence ofJudge LAEEA
BE, that Judge DouGLAs in speech in
the Senate had said :" That he introduce
ed the Kansas Nebraska BlIl, for the cc
press purpose Of addiag more stare Terri
tory to The Union, Judge LAIR ,DGC de |
MEL this, and challenged BARNES to prove
IT, Tie latter obtained the speech, read .
il 10 those r4rp~nnt and WaS th.D rrnlrpiI (
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10
~s~s IT,

DR.. BAKGR's PAX pANacHA.-" We
are not in the habit Of eadorsine patent
medicines unless we have iuduLitabIe
proofs Of their efficacy. In view Of the
multiplicity Of quack nos'rums with which
the country IS continually fooled, it be
comes oftener the duty of the journalist to
warn the public against imposition than
to commend medicines and remedies that
possess merit but when medicine earns
for itself a reputation, and becomes an alb
solute necessity in every family where
there is disease, and when those who use
it never afterwards dispense with it when
they are in need Of a remedy for pain and
disease, it then becomes the duty Of the
journalist to make such medicine or RENE
dy as widely known as possible. Our at
tention has frequently been called, as well
by those who use the medicine as those
who sell it, to the uUexampled success OF
Bakers Pain Panacea, which has gained
a popularity and meets with a sale une
quaIled b. any medicine hat has ever
been sold in this couu.ry."-MorshaL II
NaDisca.
For sale by agents every where.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10
For PrfsiienfinI ElecEnrS
Democratic Congressional
G0nYe ltiGI.

The Convention Of the 81 Congressional Dis
tfict TO nominate a candidate for Congress, to be
support By the Democracy of that District at
the next election, will be held at Amory Hall
in the city of Fond du Lac. on 3Ist day Of Au
gust, 1860. at one O'clock p. NJ
The ratio Of repre- soatatiDn viii be two dele~
gates from each Assembly District. By order
# the Committee
EDW'D BRAGG, Chairman.
July 90, 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

DorGLAs DENovsTRArIoN.-The Doug
las demonstration at Madison, was the
most SPIRITED affair of the campairn.-
Three or four hundred torches were borne
in procession, making magnificent dis
pIay.-Green Bay 1dcoccto.
Three or four hundred - Why Col,
we had in procession sic huuarcI end ten,
by count, aud did not have half enough at
that. The Republicans give it up that
they can't hold a torch to the LirtIe Gil
ants. Wait I'LL after harvest and see if
the boys don't have-a gIee old time
Madison Patriot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

TuE Par Fsa,,z II ~. Srs.e-Icn
b Ferguson. q. loz lake, H. -. Huxley.
OF summit, aud Gen. David Atwood, OF
Madison, majority of the Judges appoint
ed to award prizes for the best cultivated
farms entered for competition, have awar-
ded the first prize, a silver pitcher worth
$50, TO Z. W. Edgerton, Of Summit,
Waukesha county, and the second a silver
gobIe. worth $50, 70 VIM Smith, Of Ke>
nosha county. We hear these farms spo-
ken of as being models Of good manage.
ment and judicious cultivation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

GRAND NAuoNAl HoRsE SHow.-Th
9Th Annual Exhibition Of the Nationa
Horse Snow auI Ladies' Equestrian Fai
will be held At Janesyiie on the 4th, 9Th
Gth and 7ih Of September. The premium
lit consists Of three thousand dollars, an,
is open to exhibitors from all the State
and Cauadas. J. Milton Smith is tn,
General Superintendent, and nothing vii
be left undoue to make this Fair an attrac
tive one to Eqocatijans. Railroads viii
carry at half fare
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

OCrAGANIE CouNY.-Tue DougIa
ratification meeting at Appleton, was al
old rouser. They had an immense torch
light procession and the Crescent say
that between thirty and forty persons who
voted for Fremont, took their places il
the line, resolved to support the LITTLE
Giant Of the West" You will hear som,
pretty heavy democratic thunder from
| 0utagamic county next November Osh
! k0Sh Courier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

TELEGRAPHrc ACcURAcT.-The telegraph
reported that fifty delegates seeded from
the late Ohio State Convention. 1t turns
out: however. that jast one delegate a
Mr.. HalI-withirew and no more. TIA.
does not look like much Of storm, after
all. With the exception Of the person
above named, the Ohio Convention was
unanimous in endorsing Douglas and
Johnson, the resolution to that effect being
as follows;
"That we cordially affirm, ratify. and
-n .a..a the nomination Of S;aphen 4
Douglas an. Ieg~eneI Y. johnson, BY
! the recent National Democratic Conyen
ton, as nominations euinen,Iy fit TO be
made and entitled to the confle anl
support Of the Democracy Of Ohio and o
tue whole Union. "-MIuuukee Newo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

Ey There are twenty papers in Ala5a-
ma that support Douglas and johnson, so
says the Selma lGs.) Sentinel Tie edi-
tor gives their names ana pace Of rnb.,ro
ton The Black Republican snG E.. *
.uridge sheets have stated tAaJ ou.y tour
papers in that state were for Douglas
Says the Sentinel:
Either one Of the presses supporting
Douglas and Johnson, has more influence
among the people than any four of the
breckenridge and disunion sheets.
This brag won't do. The people, the
conservative people Of Alabama, will never
endorse revolution, if every paper in the
state urges it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10
EE- From the Y. Y. Trt5une's Wash

Il IRON ile y. I. Irt6uNeS " asl~
ington correspondence
Mr.. WICKLIFFE FOR DoUGLAs.-The
Ex,Postmaster General is very determined
in his support of Judge Douglas, and in
tends making several speeches in his be.
half on his return to Kentucky.
MR. DouGLAs IN KENTUcKY,-TLe
Breckenridge men here begin to show
signs Of apprehension as to the result in
Kentucky. The adyices are decidedly
bad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

A FALsE NUMUH.-IDe MNNaUkCE
Mars of July 6,h, says that the runor
that democrats will disguise themselves as
Republicans to day. and Iberate BooTH, in
order o have him take the stump for Lin
coin, and thus extermnate the last hope
his friend, have Of carrying this State is
unfounded. No one doubts that if he
could get out ne would at once take the
field aud kill LINCOLN off, but we are con
fdent of succeeding without re>orting to
such an unfair advantage, and shall alb
stain from taking any part in the rescue.
If he is liberated the Republicans will
have to do it and take the consequences
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10
- The slave Hound OF Hill
noEs.1

/
dare mt confess them. They certainly
DO not doubt his truth and honesty. Mr..
| Phillips calls Lincoln, "the slaye.hounl
! Of Illinois" for the reason that i'm 1910
Lincoln was the author Of fugitive slave
/ law bill for the District Of Columbia
which contained the following clause:
Section D. That the municipal authori
ties Of Washington and Georgetown.
within their respective jurislictioual limits
are hereby empowered and required to
PFoYlde active and efficient means to arrest
and deliver up to their owners all fugitive
slaves escaping in said District.
MI Philips in recent letter proceeds
to comment upon this Lincoln fugitive
slave bill as follows:
Observe his proposition; Il provides
40 sateguards-no jury trial; takes no
care to prevent free men from being car
ned oil as slaves Ia these respects it is
worse than even Mason's bill. The NUM-
cipal authorities are to ''provide active
and efficient means that is all.
lis was my charge. | now add .hat
The New York Tribune confesSes that its
Presidential candidate, Mr.. Lincoln, did
Just this deed. Il says the fifth section Of
MS bill, quoted above, was mere Y inten
aeI to put the district on a footing with
all the States il regard to 'iugilives from
service when slavery should no longer
exist there. and nothing more. If Virgi
MIA may have the righ5 to take her runa
WAYS in Boston there is no good reason,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10
GE- The New York Tribune thus com

mences an editorial
"Senator Douglas is fighting a gallant
battle. We admire his courage and en-.
ergy. So far as his principles and policy
tend in the right direction, he has ouI
sympathy and respect, We are not quite
certain, from tie tratics he displays
whether he sees the doom that awaits
him, and is preparing to die game, and
he avenged, Sam<on-like, on his foes, oil
whether he really hopes to ultimately
bring The Democratic party over 20 his
position, and compel it, four years hence
TO adopt his platform, and accept him a;
lis presidential leader"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

E1E- The Southern News at Americas
Georgia, and the Tuscumbia Democrat
Alabama, have deserted the disunionists
and raised the DOUGLAS flag. Now, by
St. George, the work goes brayeIy on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

f1- Shakespeare says Let all the
eris thou aim',t at he thy equity =
fire eaters perhaps, consider them
s,'Tes as literally obeying this injunction.
10 end they chiefly aim a. j.. Tie enl Of
- Republc-Pr.at,1r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

Ts- Republican Doctrine-The Con
gress shall control the people.
Democratic DoctIine-Ihe people shall
eontro! CONGRESS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

~ The raising Of Do

Gg The raising of Dot GLAs' name by
that old and influential Democratic organ,
the Beardstown XVI Gozette, has thrown
the slave code disuuionists into inter con
fusion.
The day j. up viii hat crowd in the
South.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10
Gl and Douglas Ratification.
THE PEOPLE COUNCIL
sAessrs. Bouc&, Bragg and Eldridge on
the stgmpH

The meeting Of The Democracy Of Fond
du L .ast Friday evening, is con ded BIZ
al parties TO have been the larges. anI
most enthusiastic political demonstration
ever held in Northern Wiscc in. At an
s'rly hour, tie Douglas Clubs from the
different wards began to gather in, and by
nine o'clock our streets were alive with
people. Four large bonfres were then
Iighied, and ami! the roaring of cannon
ald he whizzIng OF rockets, a torch light
pr ,ces ion was formed on Main street, with
music, banners and trausparencies. At
this time an extra tram arrived from the
moth, with Democratic force Of over
to hundred from Oshkosh and Appleton,
and the procession marched T. the depot
to receive them. Returning again to Main
street, the procession extended, IN double
column, distance ct three quarters of a
mile, and bearing over four hundred
torches paraIed tie principal streets Of
the city, present.. z magnificent appear
auce. IS far as the eye could reach, it
encountered solid column o. voters with
torches, banners and transparencieS, AM
from that column went forth such cheers
for Douglas as were heard for miles
arol n |.
One Of the transparcncies represented
sold Abe" running for Office, seated on a
rotten rail, which IS breaking in the mid
die. On the opposite size Of the same
was shown how "Old Abe" would look
after election-the rail had broken, and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

rq- GOV. Winston, Of Alabama,
lbout to take the stump for Douglas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10

Now IS the time to subscribe for ID,
Pilot. Terms, 800 in advance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-10
THE PILOT.
III A " | T 0 woo:
FOR PRESIDENT,

FRIDAY MORNING. ACOUSTIC. 1850
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15

eight votes. 16s pSn M va taliy pa
per both showed that the alteration had
b en- made iu the certificate The facts
were such = to satisty the canvassers
,hst forgery had been coomitted aud
as ior ged instruments is void, and they
being also satisfied that other gros.
frauds had been committed, SO that the
will of the legal voters Of the county had
been overcome by fraud, they rejected
the return. This elects The whole Dem
ocra,ic ticket. II the Republicans con-
test, an investigation will be made OF
the frauds committed, and will result in
the complete vindi;ation of the Demo
Gratis.
1t will be observed that Is the outsi-
ders understood the condition Of the re
turns from report, this alteration would
have given McCandless just one ma ori-
ty.- Chicago Herald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15
A Brave Boz Gan Incident Of Western
Life.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE N. Y. EVEN
ING PosT The following incident,
which has just occurred in the family of
an Episcopal clergyman in one OF our
Western capitals, as illustrating the h.b-
its OF self reliance and fearlessness
taught by We>tern life, may be interest
ing to yonr readers.
Edw ard, by about fifteen, was left
at home during the visit Of his father
and mother to their friends in the vicinity
of New York, and every night slept
alone IN the house, which was situated IN
a piece of woods mile or two from Fl.
De- Moines. Though the situation was
isolated, it was looked upon as safe, no
one supposing that anybody would be
wicked enough to attack boy, or fool
ish enough to look in a county parsons
house for plumber. Bot one night last
week Ned, who slept in room en- the
second floor, at the Lead Of the stairs,
was awakened by noise in the rooms
below. Listening moment, and all
being quiet, he went to sleep again, sup
posing that some OF the dogs might have
di turbed him. After while he was
again awakened, and listening, he heard
q soft step on the carpeted stars ap.
preaching his room. He sprang up
seized his shot gun, which he always
kept loaded, and springing to the head o
the stairs. called out, "Stand, or II
fire :" All was dark, but noise on tht
stairway told him that some one was moi
standing but moving, and he aimed the
gun down stairs and fired. Almost i'm
med'ateIy he heard something falling
over in the parlor, and running to the
window saw a man running away through
the woods. He then struck ligi anc
went down stairs. The door which
opened at the foot Of the stairs was per
'orated with the shot and in the parlo1
was everything Of any value in the house
tied in bundles ready for removal. al
the clothes, silver, linen, cutlery, anc
everything movable, had been packed
up III parcels.
How many boys Of that age would 81
pr mpt!y and efficiently defend thei
home w. 3. Ii.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15
octl5-lyl

Common sense rules the mass Of the people,
whatever misnamed and misanthrope philoso-
pliers may say to the contrary. Show thema good
thing; let its merits be clearly demonstrated and
they will not hesitate to give it their most cordial
patronage. The masses have already ratified the
Judgment Of physician, concerning the virtues
Of HOSTETTER'S BiTTERS, as may be seen in
the immense quanttie, of this medicine that are
annually sold in every section OF the land 1t Is
now recognized as greatly superior to all other
remedies yet devised for diseases Of the digestive
organs, such as diarhea, dysentery, dyspepsia,
and for the various fevers that arise from derange
ment Of those portions of the system. Hostetters
name is rapidly becoming household word, from
Maine to Texas, from the shores OF the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Try the article and be satisfied.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
~ See advertisement in another column.
jul5-d&wlm
Warranted Purely vegciable.-(5,o oo,-
OoO) FIVE MILLIONS OF BOXES JF BRAND
RETH'S PILLS ARE SOLD ANNUALLY
TIE SALE STEADILY increases, and yet thous-
ahds die from colds and fevers, which these pills
could certainly cure. Branireth's Pills are simple
but unmatched for efficacy. How important that
We at once secure an advantage over sickness
when it can be had at an outlay Of twenty five
| cents.
Mr.. J. C. Rappelyea, of Monmouth county, n
j., writes March -, 1853
81 was troubled in January last with cositive-
for several days, and took ten grains Of Gallo.
NAL to obtain relief. caught cold, suppose al
any rate, severe darrhoea set in, which my
medical attendant found it impossible to arrest
! This followed by dysentery. My strength
| was all gone. Everything passed through me ~
| | took it. friend from New York, Mr. George
Lewis fortunately called upon me, and advised
Brandreth's Pills thought in my weak cond
ton one pill would be enough but he admins
tered four, and the next morning four more
Much impurity came from me, and, to my sur
prise, the soreness and paia diminished. One boz
cured me fully. am new hearty, with goo'
appetite"
Sold at principal Office, No. 294 Canal.st. Pric
| Is cents box.
Sold ty all respectable dealers in medicines.
| aug20 -dfwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15
Thanksslvin !.

There is something beautiful, and at
the same time buslness-like in the fol-
lowing summing, by Governor Bank sin
his thanksgiving proclamation, Of the
blessings enjoyed and the duties owing
by the good people Of Massachusetts for
the year
For the favored position which sepa
rates our beloved country from the poIiti-
cal complications that torture other ma
tipns, and secures to us we'll regulated
liberty and universal peace.
For the preservation of the States uni
ted;
For the public health and prosperity !;
For the rich harvests OF the year;
For the privileges of general educa-
ton
For the capacity and hope Of future
Improvement
And, the never failing consultations OF
Christian faith;
Let us remember, in every act of
thanksgiving for our inapprecisble priv
lleges, the opportunities that are offered;
For the relief of those in want
The succor Of the oppres ed
The consolation Of the afflicted;
The comfort of the imprisoned
The encouragement Of such as are
cast down;
And the recognition of all men Of
whatever caste, condition or cline, as
children of common Father, and sub
jects Of one universal and incompreh en-
>ihle destiny
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15
Frauds in the ElectiOm-s'The Bitter BIT.
tPn.ss

The Republicans in McDonough coun-
ty, in their unscrupulous zeal to gain the
election, have been guilty OF an act
which shas been visited on their own
heads instead Of those for whom it was
intended.
After all the poll books had been re-
turned to the Clerks office, except thai,
Of Prairie City, it was understood from
the reports by all parties that one book
was not certified by the officers, and that
counting that out, McCandless (Repub-
hcan) was beaten for Representative by
screen votes. The Board of Election in
Prairie City were Republicans. One Of
them brought the returns to Macomb a,
o'clock on Friday. and instead Of do.
posting the paper entrusted to him with
the clerk, went mo consultation with
some Of his Republican friends. At 0
O'Clock the returns were handed to the
clerk. When the returns were canvass
ed, the certificate from Prairie CITY
showed plain alteration 0; one to q
nine, increasing the vote for McCandless