davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18

c. The crop a cherries around View
York taAAs year " most ssunaaas. Thia
ysaz the trees are loaaaed, the cherries ase
Large aaA Ans, and shs markes b well
saubIied fs se 5f@is5
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18

asa. Hemsssz1ss hsmlsh Il yexy
peer. he new goew about - nsasch,
sasasaaa Ill lsassalaaae Ii asse 0a "a AmlsAas
-~sha aaaa y d wpand gsaabvsd Il -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18

wRbsEsDAY, yULT is, 1860.

gB#a % sFaawENaILE d Gcs, a4@ asaasaa N +,
kem Eags aad 10 Blate g.. Aastea. ara ssv aatAog-
/ - soa3 cos h,go . saas kutssrlssa Assass sar
n - ~ sad PAllaaetphi&. f5FsrgT s Il
q. r. 'NTLks, Is cur RgthoEissd ASeat for
~. 5. FeaT Co., AFs ssFaasheEaa4a A3eats
Tor 81. l-aais.
Epss n aOysas, "a sSE aatAAFEzsa Agent 70
sasss9 rs sgaslFgsT 8sgs arsl agE4aa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18

- Ths Democratic State Conysntion
il Ksntaekys for the nesainatioa aE a.
electoral ticket pledged 70 Ehs Eegnlar
nominees, viii be held as Laaissille, On
the 2sd ak duly,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18

k The Rome (S, ~ Sentinel seatee
tilaA ~ aged man rlEtned KsOop, living Ii
the town IL Ava, Oneida cOanty, coaam1lsz
ted suicide by hanging, few asss sgo.
His fwo SONS had qnarreEea Abods his sap
pors, and tase father relieved them bosh
By taking hEmself osf. 7as was u ysars
cf ags.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18

60 In the Amssxsaa saApize shNge is one
physisiaa sa each theasAna sk - iaAaa,-
lsaass- n Ersnss tAesa u amly a. as-l
isaa asaa faR sash swo ahaaa iahaa,al
aria.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18
GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO
II IS -s.t @-FE 70
sF. Lgus AND EAsTERy CITIES.
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD.


TAe @aly fbFozgA route thzE ezn b. trasEiea tie
wfs5s dk&tazes by a&flfeAd n e0unEcfien vita The
HAnRlbai St. Joseph Railroad az Haas8a City -
81, Louis Rxpress lezyes HBssoH upon the arrival
AZ t6s ears fFoa 50. goSspb, arriving ia ST. L5als
70 tfNe fsE ali he routes East, SoTth and South,
% haHEE IA 9dFsnrRD Df sac Hannibal route with no
staging. -ssasss-rt--s d. '7f'7.-s-. . .s rf~
Passengers by fhis rBate have TIE cApGss af tear
8aoa R@iiTe@ds Set tie Esst, ytx--0hio b Maxzi#k-
ippA, AitaG TeEga Eausa, wabash valley AID 81
Ls0ka AEssu sac CaAeasa Railroad
EsaznibuB&sa will be 81 the Depos In St Leuiss ou
zTTava of TgaanA 10 caRyey paxseagSrs 10 KaiYusda
ste&mzbaass. Hotels, aaa private residences.
.t.-&7kE a@ J. n. MOULT0N.
1F Chief Engineer and Geo. gupE.
C&vt ENo. LEE, General Age1t, - -
Rebi a "a 81 ~ & a. +-.sEs-t . {
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18

i assam whiasla, fos aaazaaa ii say
aasasss - ps assa ass
her = - 1sans. u sam u Ea ha
aaEaas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18

- 4 lsktag fgoEa Conssamkam0ple sags
that, ewing 10 the distress which aaW
prevails ID shaA sEtY, . ganeraa sale II
aiazaoaas . being aaaaae by TuFAish fazss-
iliAs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18

zE g.
aa0Es aaazs - asEanaRaa HlNsE asaEas
psrsasv va sssa q 6iss4 ssssrss4 ! ss.ss.. -
ii eosssssisa VIA skss ~ $.
CHICAGO. nUaxaSssTus i dUIscx nAsE.aa4n
sa@sea Qsskeksa aaa Rsst Rszas sai 80
10 oAlsass lsew Yass Rssssn, EaAiAsassp Aas asa
mo . Sd psGasSia Iiiisals. rii1sa. lllEs, 0kls
Tys FEsias passg lsssssna ssrsYs easa'sss s&-
sssaTS ss 5 sssusaA sig saasvs Az tmse Aeb
ssSs = ;as sass = z o'siosas y :
is,2 - 9 = :. ,..,..,,,., 1ss, IL
erasa. RaA#saa san Qaaaess - MsAases via she
Tltinaaa Censrel Rslgesd, 89e 70 lsg@ ard nunlaitA,
- go - 4 Z slsS s.s 3 n saflHa VISA feal
- - = - = ~ = s
taEaaN aAaa sAass wzaa skraas atAlss ~ st Essss-
e tspEa e q a9ass szksssI tssa II sax asAss
80 sas - = 80 .as E ash aAs gFsaf
30 Faag Eiakssa sae wsstasz assss 0AnhSaas &s
4ssaav Cfh, Nkszs ypE ca hHg yanr 9ipkaks af ~
POINTS, sasa and South. .8ss,
TO gHTpPER8 UF STOCK
asaaa @Maas waza gBm s&miaksS, ssMwEax aAliy,
sgaAUx NzssWss&s Tese avssms avs nj saa Easasss
af Fk&S&a&Mz SyAlmx, kAEa ms RRtng aeSpA&rA Sna
ouaseaa@asaY esAidla@ III 4Asss vsxakashh saesa.
EAsI Nga ps@saAsssz Rapasaaa "a 4 asr EsmsaNsw -
sAs sG 10 I sssss I az ;t ss ssse seg I ss Il
ans thaR2 Rsary Asnx fnas u@Asa wSan aeT a>Ssaes
eousnaaN&iea Of sAsly aaasA 10 sF-,: EFfQ ysgsesY
1aTSasA ssasfaesS Viysn 2 ss &c. Js.,s -
Is sa.l5 Vasn PvssaAsns saa snpssanR smasasaIa
d. RKaICgs Gaa. wstexa AEzRs, ,T,Es,lt ...G
Bariaassoa, Ans. ie, fssa - Il
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18

TwRMa on muB APRE0Ns
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-07-18
". MAsBJTT. y caAs4 - z
BABRITT . eAfs


,rrrcE No. PA@aas aiaeA, Upp~ Bvsaapss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

Ex-PREsiDKNr VANBUREN.-The New
York correspondent of the Rochester I'm
10" writes tina. last week, while at Sharon
Springs, in conversation with friend OF
political topics, Martin Van Buren, said
" | am not much given TO making politica
predictions, but you may bear this il
mind, which : now predict, namely, tina
Mr.. Douglas will carry the State Of Nav
York in November"
In making this Representation, tn,
sage of Lindenwald exhibited his usua
perspicuity. He knows very we'll tina
Judge Douglas is the only Presidentia
candidate who has any hold on the popu
lar heart. and it is vain for the partizan
of Lincoln or Breckenridge, in New York
to attempt to stem the great current this
has set in favor Of the Little Giant.-.Mi
1coukee Neaos.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24
Political Miscellany.

Tie -anilac, Mich, Leddcr, has taken
down the LINCOLN and IIAMMN flag. end
run upthat of DOUGLAS and Johnson. "As
will be seem it SAYS this paper has haul
ed down the republican flag, hoisted the
banner Of the national democracy, adopt
ing as its motto the sentiment upon which
alone national men and patriots can stand,
while it has turned its batteries upon the
fyiug force of the sectional squad Of its
now encmics.'
Extracts Of q letter from gentleman in
eastern Virginia: "The finest feeling
prevails on the south side Of the James riy-
er among the friends Of Douglas and
johnson. We are gaining strength every
day, and mean to sustain the national or,
ganiz,tion Of the party and to give the
regular nominees, DOUGLAS and JoHSsoy,
cordial and hearty support"
The New York correspondent Of the
Rochester Union SAYS: "If there are in
Rochester any persons so delulel as to
think DoUGLAs stock is on the wane, il
NAV be well enough to let them know that
yesterday Harper and Brothers received
az. order for ten thousand copies of Judge
DOUGLAS article published in their m
azine las: fall. | understand that they
propose to put to press an edition of fifty
thousand copies, to supply tho steady de-
mand that is made for that article"
Extract of alc,ter from Sussex, Virginia:
: There is a great reaction in Sussex coun.
IL in favor Of DoUoLAs. The strongest
and most influential mon in the county
are for him. The largest shareholders in
tie country are for him strenuously, thus
proving that his territorial doctrine is not
obieclioual 10 the substantial mon OF tie
south rs Lis enemie, wouN make + sp.
pear
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

DrrIoRAnLr CoxDrIoy or TIE SovrH.
rpx we continue to receive saws
the New Orleans Bulletin, very disco1r,
arino accounts of the condition and pros.
rect Of the crops in the South. Indeed if
those accounts be not little oyerdrawn.
our nrantinr interests have received such
BLOW a. r5nst eotail much distress mon
many communities in our section. Not
within our recollection has vegetation in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24
EaBor Of Country Editors.

Under this heading the Red Hook
Journal publishes the following sound and
truthful exposition Of the life and !abors Of
country editors. Al Who freq ent coun-
try printing Offices, and know any thing
Of tie routine Of duties Which devolve up
on the editor Of country paper, must &C
.uo~le1ge the genuncness and truth Of
til. article:
Few persons have IN idea Of the
amour, Of labor performed By he editor
u 4 country newspaper The name Of Cd
itor i generally associated with q pen, an
easr chair, AMI arnct1m, where all he
las 10 DO Is . smoke cigars, chat with
lis friends, and write an occasional para
graph for the qualification Of himself and
Lis readers. Ills to some extent may APP
n,y 10 certain class of city editors whose
circumstances admit e tie employment
offs number Of assistants, in which case
each has his separate department, and his
labors are couiineI to an hour or so each
day inside the sanctum.
How different the position Of the coun-
try editor, In most instances he must bee
his own writer, his own reporter, bis own
counting house clerk, his own collector,
hi. own proof reader, his own private Sec
retarv, and IN many cases must labor as
conposi,or, job printer and pressman.-
And vet, with ell this amount Of labor to
perforn, he ]. expected 70 get of as good
an editorial, to write with Sc clear head
and as STEADY hand a. he whose entire en-
ergies are devoted to q single branch.
~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

CURIoUs RESTORATION OF SIGHT By MU-
sIo.-The Presbyterian relates remarka
bic story of little boy about thirteen
years of age, living in Tennessee:
Gone day during tie past winter he
failed to raise in the morning as early as
usual. At length his father went into the
room where he lay, and asked him why
lie did not get up. He said it seemed
dark yet, and he was waiting for daylight.
His father retired, but the boy did not
make his appearance for some time. My
son, why didn't you get up" He replied
Father, is it Daylight Yes long ago
Then father the little fellow said, 1 am
blind. so it was. His sight was
gone. In q short time his father took him
to Nashville,t to get the benefit Of the med
Ical profession there but none of the phys
icians could do anything for him, and hap
lily make no experiments on his eyes.
Some ladies in family of his fathers &C
quaintance sought to cheer him in his Attic
ton, and one night proposed to take him
to the opera that he might hear the music
and singing. lie went and was delighted.
In the course of the performance, all at
once he leaped up, and threw his arms
around his fathers neck, and screamed
with ecstacy, % father! can see! / can
see His sight had instantly returned.
And since then he has retained it in full
vigor, except that under excitement there
is sometimes transient dimness Of vision.
The case is one Of a remarkable and singu-
lar character
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24
The Chiffon Times and ITr.
Hobart.

The Times in reply to a recent article
in the Pilot on the subject of Calumet
County politics, says:
We are authorized 70 state that Mr.
Hobart supports the Electoral Ticket, nom
mated by the Democratic State Conyen
| ton, with the expectation that those Flee
! tors, if successful, will cast the ote Of the
State for Stephen \. Douglas. a Demo
cratic vote for John G. breckenridge, in
this state, would be vote for Abraham
| Lincoln. Mr.. Hobart believes il the De
mocracy are united the State can be car
ried for Douglas.
Will the editor Of the Pilot please in
| form US upon what authority he calls the
Times 'Mr. IIobart's organ 2 Unlike
him, we paddle our own canoe"
When we penned the Pilot article to
which the above is reply, we intended
no disTespect to our touchy co!emporary,
when We spoke Of the Times as the organ
Of Mr. HOBART. 1t has always been
known and understood that there was
great agreement and uniformity of views
between Mr.. UoBART and the editor of the
Times, in regard to political men and
measures, and we have always looked up
on the Times as expressing the peculiar
views Of Mr.. HOBART, not simply because
! they were Mr.. HoBART's views, but on &C.
count Of the strong personal and political
sympathy existing between Mr.. HOBART
and the editor, and any person who reads
the above article from the TImes, cannot
avoid the conclusion that the Times is the
Organ Of Mr. HOBART, that is 20 say the
organ through whose edjtori0I columns
mot by cation) he (HoBARr)
makes public his position on the Presi
Dental question.
Now we see nothing in this derogatory
to our petuent contemporary. Mr.. Ho-
BART is a gentleman Of talent and promi-
norco in the Democratic party, and we
did not suppose the editor Of the Times
would feel insulted by our abiding to his
connection with that gentleman We do
not know exactly what the Times means
by "padlling his own canoe"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

EE- From the Iowa Exchange we cy-
tract the following In these dog days,
when ague ard fever IS prevailing through
city and country, it Is pleasant TO announce
that there is a remedy which always cures
without leaving any pains in the bones or
aching Joints. We know what we are
saying, for we have tried it. The article
alluded to is Christie's Ague Balsam, and
is TO be had al the drug stores. There is
TO humbug about it.
Zee alre,,lscreu..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

N OF - EEsUNhL. lie hdUlIOh W
Tribune, in an article upon one of its CO.
temporaries, says it does not desire to be
personal, as it has determined to drop
personalities y SO pitches in, in this very
mild form:
We will content ourselves with simply
remarking that the lousy whelp who has,
in the columns of his dirty -, perpetrat-
ed 50 many unprovoked and uncalled for
personal attacks upon US, is a drunken
yagabond, a contemplate puppy, and is
unworthy the notice Of any person who
lays claims to the title of gentleman.-
Such men arc a disgrace to the profession;
and the concentrated essence OF the class
is persoaifod in the dirty bnaye whose bril-
Haat illusions are the light Of the --.'
We have a curiosity to know what kind
of language the Tribune would use, should
it conclude to be "personaI.' '-Green Bay
-4Iyocute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

Gov. FOorE At FLusHryG.- Covcrncr
Foose concluded speech at the Douglas
meeting at flushing, l. |, on the 19th
instant rs follows:
Then, fellow citizens, unite with us--as
! know not of most here present ale fully
prepared to do-in defeating tie black re-
publican presidential ticket, Let all pat
riots and true friends Of tho Union blend
there energies in overthrowjng black re-
publicansm in the North and secesaions in
the South, Let us utterly explode both
these wretched sectional factions, so that
neither Of them shall be ever more heard
Of Let us by whatever political desjgna-
ion heretofore known stand shoulder to
shoulder in this contest against all the dis
turbers Of public quiet and opposers ofthe
constituti onal authorities Of tie republic.
Let US calamity and faarIossly maintain
the cause Of tie Union, alike against the
insidjous hostility Of hypocri.icaI, Profes-
sing friends and open enemies. Let us
spare neither Janceyism nor .Sevaydism;
but at4once abate both these noxious civic
nuisances before yet they shall have at
tanned their full capacity for mischief. |
DO not conscientiously believe that the
State Of New York has the fate Of the
Union in her hands. Let her but DO her
duty now as molly as size has heretofore
done i periods Of serious national perl,
and The republic will be saved from the
ruin which seems at this momentimrend-
ing. Let the patriotic voters Of New
York pat down Lincoln and black repub-
licanism, and we promise that Brcckin-
ridge, Yancey and accession shall he met
and vanquisheI in the South. Let Lin
coin and BrcckinriIge be driven once
more into private life, and whether Doug
las or Belle, Johnson or Everett shall be
President, corruption in high places will
be brought to an end the quiet and re
pose Of the country be restored, and the
early gIories Of the country renewed and
perpetuatel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

STEAM MILL BURNED.-The steam "a,
mill of Lowrie, Weige & Smyser,s W.
consumed BY fire on Tuesday evening las
about s O'clock. A few shingles was
that could be saved, and the whole 10.
will not fall far short Of $4,000, which If
cluded the saw mill, feed mill, single m,
chiue Of j. Reeves, and about 5000
shingles. There was no insurance and th
loss will fall heavily upon the proprietor
Prescott { His.) Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24
rsanAn Illinois Dourlas paper SAWS Il

psa-An Illinois Douglas paper says Il
the Douglas ratification meeting held
Spring field on the 25th was the largest !
litical gathering since 1910. 1t estimar
the number present at forty thousar
The Chicago Journal comedies twer
thousand. The crowd was addressed
Messrs Richardson, Douglas nominee ,
Congress and John y. Logan, meml
from Egypt"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

MORE MErEoR5.-We learn from our
eastern exchanges that on Thursday night
OF last week, The heavens throughout the
State Of New York and the New England
States, were brilliantly Illuminated BY a
succession, or rather the constant flashing
through space, Of beautiful meteors. The
prevailing color seems to have been deep
yeIlow-at least SO our exchanges state
a peculiar hue for meteors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

Gg-" Do you want "a al prime lot
Of butterI" asked peddler, who had
picked it up at different places,
What sort Of butter is lti' asked the
merchant.
"The coar quill-made by my wife
from a dairy Of forty kiows, only two
churnirgs."
"Wha: makes it Of so many colors -
II guess" replied the Yankee, 81
guess you would never ak that question il
you had seen my kiows-for they are q
darned light more sPockIeder than my
butter"
The merchant declined trading
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York HorId telegraphs to that paper
as follows: "One of the BRECKENRIDGE
committee, who has been travelling through
Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky and
Tennessee, to obtain funds, reports that
there are a great deal too many DoUGLAs
men in those States"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

re- Me.-rs. Wheeler & FTson, part
net, b. lie ,ac firm Of French IL Co,
vlo.e Saw~mi'I WIS hurrei last week,
have taken tile place # tie oil firm and
s-o now getting up new mil rs fast a.
possible. TIL. ID ]. w..I lie y ) 70 feet;
sni tie FOX m.ty Of he p.aring and
matching mill 81 Richards d Co., being
tot more t!an one hundred feet distant,
rynly., it very desirable place to pur-
claso lumber. especially to farmers living
~ lie South part Of the county. Not
havln, lost my other lumhef ~ lie fire,
,fev sre atIe to fl, ST. ILLS f5r lumber rs
uru - .Hv,-'rr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

81 The State Insane Asylum is now
ready to receive patients, although at
present only limited number, in conse
quence of The funds not sYGicing to fur
nish all the rooms IN the institution. Per,
sons wishing to send patients there, will
consequently DO well to ascertain whether
there is room to receive them Immediately
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

EE 4 few days since woman died in
Philadelphia, at the advanced age Of one
hundred md seven years, and on the day
Of her funeral thore were present five
brothers and sisters, the youngest being
over ninety years, and the Oldest one hun
bred and eleven years. a sight Ike this
has but seldom if ever been witnessed in
this or any other country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

THE Coming ELEcTIoNs-State cleo
tons are yet to be held before the Presi
Dental election, as follows:
Vermont, on Tuesday. Sept. 4.
California, on Wednesday, Sept. 5.
Maine, GU Monday, Sept. 10.
Gergia, on Monday, Oct. /.
Mississippi, en- Monday, Oct. /.
Florida, Monday, Oct. l.
South Carolina, on Monday, Oct 8.
Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, Oct. 0.
Ohio, on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Indiana, on Tuesday, Oct. 0.
Minnesota, on Tuesday, Get. 8.
Iowa, on Tuesday, Oct. Q.
Presidential election in all the States oil
Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

A New PAPER-Mr. BUCHANAN's
fice holders at St. Paul have commend
the publication Of a weekly paper in th
city. Senator RICE is at the head of t
movement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24
HOME INSURANCE c.
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital and Surplus, oy
S1,5OO,OOO

TIVE undersigned having baen sppoiI
L Agent of this well known, wealthy and
liable Company, is fully prepared to insure
kinds of insurable property, at the lowest "a
Detached dwellings, either in villag
country, will be taken on better terms
any mutual company, and all losses paid in
down.
This Company also takes Marine Risks on
most favorable terms. Merchants are reque
to call and learn the advantages of insuringt
goods against fire or the dangers Of navigat
with this Company.
TRUE NJ. BAILEY, Agent,
Office with Vim. NJ. Nichols,
II. S. DURASD, State Agent, Racine. al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24
%@T@%

gE- We learn from the Mineral Point
Tribune that an attempt, which came very
near being successful, was made to poison
the entire family of DR.. JAMES FINLEY, CT
Fayotte, La Fayette county, Wisconsin, on
the 3lst ut. While they were absent
from home on a visit to a neighbor, some
che found his way into the house, and
mingled poison with the tea in the CAMS
ter. The tea was used, and several mem
bcrs Of the family, who partook Of it, were
taken seriously i'll. An examination Of the
remaining tea IN the canister revealed the
cause Of thej, sickness. Fortunately tie
poison had not been used in proper pro
portions to produce fatal results. The
person who was at the bottom of this
diaboIicala.tenPt has not been discovered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

ETA gentleman on the way from Lal
City to St. Paul, last Wednesday, while
the act Of gaping, disIocated his ia,
which left his mouth open until the DO
arrived in St. Paul, when a doctor ";
sent for and soon relieved him from |
aisagreeable predicament.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24
18Th Senatorial District Con.

y Convention for the 18th Senatorial
District composed Of the counties Of Man
itowoo and Calumet, will be held al Thorn
toms Hotel, in the Town Of Cato, Manito-
voc county, on Saturday the 9th day Of
October at one o'clock F. NJ. for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate for Senator
to represent said District. Each Assem-
by District will lie entitled to three dele
gates.
By order of the Dem. Sen. Com.
JOHN P. HUME, Chairman.
August 18th 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

HARD AT IT. The Eldhorn Ladependes
says that the way in which the farmers
that section are putting up stacks of gra
is astonishing. So busy are some of Il
farmers that they forget when Sund.
comes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

Wire MrR8rR,--A man whose name is
not given murdered his wife, and almost
succeeded in killing his child, near Jack
sonriIle, Illinois, on Monday night Of last
week. lie said that be had formerly
been in the employ of Jacob strawn. He
attempted to create the impression that lie
was insane. lie was committed to Jail to
await his trial on the charge Of murder
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-08-24

A BAD SPLIr-It is said that CHAN,
and EXC, the Siamese twins, differ in 20
tiles. Both are veteran Democrats, b.
CHANG is now for BRECKISRIDGE, and En-
for DOUGLAS. Bully for Enc.