davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03
In BankruDtey.

- AD0AAA - eV1e
II NJ District Court Of The Unitsd OtaaGo Ses
The District Of Iowa
In the matter Of Edwia Chanbsrlsin, BANKRUPT
e the Creditors Of eaid Rawia Chamberlain
cad oil ether persons interested
CIkS: you ARE u8k4DY NOTIFIED
- that petition hes besn 1led h eaid Ooufs
y sid Rdwia Chamberlain, Of Lysne City. in
the County Of Clintes. and State Of lewa, in
said District. daily dsslarsA Bankrupt under
the Act Of C@ngrsss Of 1aeeh "a, 1867,
ep diseharge. ard eerti1eate tAeroeG fre9
al HE debts, and sehsf slains prevaile M
der said Act, and that the Slst day Of July. A.
d. 1853, q tie heur q 10 o'clock A. n. 10
essiguod for the heaRinG Of the same, at .
Court OF Bankruptcy before Hen. n. n. Price,
Register Of said Court in Bankruptcy, q Ottum-
~, ir sid District, when aAd whore all Credi.
ters 81 said Daakrupt, whs have proved their
debts. end ali ether psrssss II Interest, may
attend and show cause. II any they have, Why
TIE prayer efsaid petitiea should not b 9raaS-
And further notice 10 hereby given that The
eeoood and third uestings Of Creditors Of said
Bankrupt. required asdsr the 9Th and 3sth
sections Of said Act. will b holden At the sfRce
Of Lon. N. \. Price. No. :. West Second street,
n the city 81 Davsnpost, Rsgistss in Dank.
ruptcy Of said Court. on the said 24th day Of
Jely. A. D., 1868, At 10 o'clock A. N.
Dated a Dubuque. this nrst day Of July, 4,
D. 1858.
CORNING 4 LEVI.
tyS-dSt fri Attorneys for said DeakYupA
n. kEPPkA Deputy Clerk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03

Dav00Doge sm0e1Goe Report.
0sssps - m DAvsnssss Dsss mAs,
July u, loee.
-, wS =, g. / si.7o. for vssy shsi's oa'ss'
oAaass-Ne eustalisns.
0Ase-soDsle.
ovD-Nsno 10 ~ 'naekot,
es,css None n shs nssA...
HosAsene-76e.
essssa-sos. ~ ,.
Eoos--l6e.
AA.-0eod rinssly elo.ssoeal,ss ~ ".
Ftairts -. oo0s.eo per tea.
CeAt-Ssn-ls0l5 ssass pr susAsl, from
wagons.
Aur.aAcrs--Aty yard 90. 90 per ton. De-
livered $500 per ton.
wses-osocoe7. 30. per Cord.
Chicago market.
y telegraph July ..
Fls.r-Dsll and unchanged. Misnsssta high.
Or and scarce.
wh.s: o9si:s saA sra. Ne. .. l.14><i.7s
~; cor. l0H s. ss a.u.,a. No. l. nv n. !.
Slb0sl9<. closing sasiss. with Ne. nsninaliy
osss-Qsiss aad slssdy q sskassk.
Previsisns-Qusst, week and neniasliy IN
sAspssd.
40T8-U. %.
1afd-lSolSk Ter summer rendered.
lreieAts-Unehensed aad nrn, earn 70
Buffalo,
TAsrnsnsssr SIC.
Nlflwoolsoo maraoe.
y Telegraph Ju,v 4.
Flcur--Duil ed seminal.
3, LIS. ~
Corn-Quiet and firm. IS.
Oats-firm, sS1S.
ToleAo Market.
vNkFapo.I July :.
Cheas- White Michigan 2. so: amber Az
vsncs ,..o.iened lie better. and closed With a.
-. ~ nehsnged, at sc for No. 1.
sreishs-Duii and UNCHANGED
y Telegraph
Cottoa-Fism q % p,.su sH =.
xlosr-Dall and dro,"snm.n up!sade:
LO9s - extra Westae1 sSs.v0e = ezra stats:
e9t-Dena 1d drospine n - eo0p.
49, No. I, the lastsf cIe,cs "a 81 No 3: S.Os
No. Sa-ciossd sssss ~ i.os0i q H.
Bariey-Nominal.
Pofk-0siss "a 80, 49,, . = e I. sassa
oseos - 81. " ~
1eo-Quiet and ssooly.
0as 4eat-Quiot.
1sisS. ~ "ssAiaa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03
Foreign News y Atlantic Gable

LONDON. July 2.-Gen. Napier arrived
this morning. An immense crowd was ~.
sembIed q the railroad depot to welcome
him. and on bic appearance he Vas received
with cheers, which did not cease until be
had entered his carriage and driven to hia
hotel.
In the House OF Lords this evening Q
vote Of thanks to Gen. Napier and the on.
cefs and men Of the Abyssinian expedition,
was moved BY Earl nalmesbury and second.
ID BY Earl Russell. and unanimously adopt
Cd. The Prince Of Wales, Prince Alfred
nd many members OF Court were present,
- the Houes Of Commons The galleries
were crowded with . brilliant thropg Of
ladies' and eentlsass. = Il VS. known Gen.
Nspiss would b pssssst When The Gen.
efal entered the HOUSE be vs. warmly
greeted By the membe1. Mr.. Dlsraell Then
moved asd NJ. 0ladsseso seconded, . vote
Of thanks. which was carried without die
eentine voice, anidst enthusiastic cheering
nom al parts Of the HOUSE.
6tusuAnD. 0eenaay, JOY S.-The
Aoesisaa Minlsses. NJ. Dascfos, has Or.
nvo4 70 negosia1o With the Wufsemburg
CONGRESSES 1bs rnsincaIioa q nasnfalias-
tloa treaty WITH ~ Unlte1 ooaAea
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03

NvscArIxr, July 3.-During The severe
storm this morning the public school house
No. I, worth about $l5. 900, was struck BY
lightning. and taking IRE, burned down
insured for $4,000.
Mr.. Anderson Chambers residence was
also struck by lightning, but not seriously
DAMAGED.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03
Care Il Deafness.
LETTER From
REV. A. BRIGGS,
OF ROCK ISLAND.

RocG lGAuD, H., June -. lsSs.
Ds. L,ssrnLl: Dear 6ir-0rssitude to You
and desire 10 bens6t others he's induced me to
make the following statement:
For the last four or I've years have had
partial deafness in ny left ear. and this. during
the last nine months has increased 90 rapidly
and 10 such an sxteu. that could scarcely hear
st ill with it. and hsving during that time used
many remedies with no essential or permanent
benefit, l soon begsu to think that l should soon
lose the use of .hatorgan altogether.
But ritter seeing an announcement Of your OIL
fetal visit to this city. and converting with one
whose deafness Of long standing you he'd. a. he
informed M; entirely removed, decided to
consult you, and +, alter an examination You
thought you coult restore my hearing, to sub
nit ts IN operation. Accordingly called at
your rooms yeste day. and am happy to say that
in less than hal hour. BY skillful and pain.
less operation win suitable instruments. you
rsstorsd my hearng completely, and trust
permanently.
Accept, my deaisir the assurance Of my best
wishes for your future usefulness and prospers
Ny. A. BRIGGS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03
WASHINGTON.

WAsnlsGroS, July 8.-lt is stated on the
authority Of member Of Congress that
President johnson hes determined to issus
. general amnesty proclamation on the eth
inst. Its provisions will include the pardon
Of JEFF. Davis, Jehn g. Breckenridge, and
| ether leaders Of the rebellion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03

SrRixoflsLD, July BE. P. Baker, Of
the Illinois State Journal, has been award.
Cd the contract fer the public printing.
Farmers have commenced hasvssting
wheat il this county.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03
ILLINOIS.

PEORIA. July 2-Arrangements are be
ing made here to have . grand fireman
tournament in this city on the Fourth.
Eight prizes are offered, amounting to 925
dollars.
Mr. Rappelns, An old and respected ci,-
zen, died yesterday aged 90 years.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Address 4, the Nervous and Debilitattd
Whose sufierinsshavc been protrsctsd
from hidden causes. end whose
require prompt treatment TO
render texistencc de-
sirsble.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03

Froa y. =. villl1xer, II shls city.
This nsy esrtifvthat DR.. Lghthil Operated
upea ne for the cue Of Dsafaess. with The bsst
Of success. Vas Naf in ~ left ear for several
yeasA go new hsss whispering. distinctly.
The operation wsssstirsly painlsss.
is. WlLLlKER.
Corner osrhisd and Cedar streets,
West Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03

isrAs ersea Diasssts, ard = certain eugs Sos
Gssssss efthe Bladder. Kidssys. Gravel. Drop
-. orsssis weshssss, Femsle Complaints. Gen.
esS Debility. end ell diseases Of the Urinsry
veene. wAsshsr sziseing II Asls Or Fsmsls,
No. v.eAssss sssss ssigiaasise. "a % matter
sfAsv isae sssaAsas.
Mss rseaAses = ssSaAtssA y. CoasunSaips
- 1uoniey asy sasus. On assh e,A 49, =,
OQDssssa ftsm tAses soufesa, ~ NE ne.,ah
- Aeepsnsss. ed tAsa q Presently, As,e.Ae
oDsA pes0ps ~ Of reliable rsnsdy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03
CURE o. C.lFARRE.


~ Dvseegs. Oct. -, 1860.
p 4. p. LieAA2i1k cAiss0s:
sDHAs Sta; u siad 10 bear thss yos
sss thinAias 4 aakiae professional visil
y Duboqse. The rsusdiss and treat.
nsstye have prescribed for ny dsush
tsss Cstarfh. have already predacsd grsat
bsos6t, and have No doubt will eject IN
entire esss in due time. Mrs. Blanchard
ssnsidsss herself permesesi1y esrs1 Of ~
tsrrA Of twenty years annoyance. By tha
means Of yeur invaluable Treatment.
Your apparatus for applyisg your rene.
dies seen to me novel, siopls. and e2ss
tive and yssr medicines 20 generally sue
esssfol that they nay b. said to b speci
acs.
I sheald certainly advise ~ ffissdl
ss6sring from any Of the diseases treated
- spscislities BY you, 10 put thsnsslvsl
open yeur professional care.
Hoping that you nsy nsstl With good
sussess il sss sity.
Isa v~y truly yssrs,
GEO. 4. 1LANO1A1D.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03
c1Rp PROM


Telegraph openser. Reek Islasd, llliseis.
This b 70 esrtifetA have .bssa deaf IN ~
lsfs eae Or tsa yses q mere, and dssisG tAas
time hsvs used gssA number Of remedies WITH
No apparent relief cad threugh 80 psislse1
tssatnsss b Dr.. .iebthill. wss rssteesd n.
stsstaassusly - Dsfsss Asasiss.
J.E. HLeMlN0.
Rosk lslasd. Jss. 20, 1859.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03

Rre0 n1P. Dsa1el vvheo1ooA, d
11en1ne, M.
Through the iaAenes Of ~ friead, he lev.
Oherlse L. DalsA. . 0alsesaseh. 1u., (Whe hin
sslf 10 under Dr.. Lshthill's ears,)l called 81
n. AChAAil at " Durtis Hsses ed bed q
operation psrfermes % ny sas Tor the cure Of
deafness u 20 ysas, standing, caused ~ Co.
tarrh. an happy 10 aaGs the epsrssisn.was sue-
cess. and my hsasi1e 10 greatly improved.
lAsnt L. WnnsIocx,
Moline, III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03

We have short nib pens Of every size, - easy
% the goose quill.
The above fist is only q small part Of the "
risty Of our stock.
We warrant all of our frst class psns, and
will exchange until one is found that will suit
exactly.
We can also sell you . second quality pen
(cslled by most dealers the best at very Auch
lower prices but cannot warrant them.
Call and examine the goods At
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03
NEWCOMB HOUSE.
nArR II CLAIRE HOUsR.)

Davenport, ...1ovv0.
THIS HoTEL SITUATED IN TM1 C1NT110H
y ~ businese portion Of this city. ana but -
block fkon ~ Ferry and etea0 boat LAadlne VIM
b open for ths reception q gDssh %
Wednesday, April 1GsA, 10oo,
u ~ receatly saAsgsns thorssgA repairs 81 q.
teaelvs additpns. aaong wAleh = Z dfnino All ~
- Seet, q Ollcs sSx1o. Large pleoooas fafiees,
gaapls roons for Aeents, I'D anple acesansds-
tiuns for 10 guests. Il beiDe fafnisAod coa-
plsso WITH new modern styled Furniture, - oleo0
tuoking neneoD. ~ psuSgieeoes Nj Wae7on0o1 q
eGsine - 1siliao, Tust3s0 and ~ tSsv1lln9 Vab-
AZ, = oeEee1ve dsGsable sooDDne plase, o. eth
YHNNu1AH. noIyY o.,
ape1&S8Wtf rfoprieoDsO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-03

4. :. n4LADolD. Dssss,s.
~ 0Rg1Awsy. 0ew TEA. and
~ osush 10th street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24

cal ranguing, costs somebody enough
t. support a small family a year, while
the thousand and one calls upon us at
every election are for money equally as
unpro6tably spent.
It Is not to be denied that in these days
OF oung America and fast America, the
tendency to enthusiasm is great; and we
are far from believing it should be abated
1t Is also true that the spirit Of our peo-
pie IN politics asin everything else, is to do
with ali our might whatever we haye to
do: and this to some extent accounts for
the extravagant excesses in the direction
referred to- But there should be limit
and there must eventually be a limit TO
these excesses. 1t is the belief of men
OF understanding that we are beyond
the bounds of reason in this matter
abroad, and that the sooner we get back
on safe ground the better it will be for US
as q people. -
1t has actually come to this, that the
question asked upon the presentation of
any man before the conventions is, not
whether he is Trustworthy or competent
but how much money can he spend for
fot the ticket? If he is poor and really
needs bis salary for his support he is con-
sidered as mot. feasible" Aud If by
any mistake such an one is nominated
he Is expected to borrow to the extent
nt twenty or twenty-five per cent of a
year 5 salary to throw into this sinking
fund which having done sinks faster
than lead Or lime, where. if he is green
he never knows, and if he has trdceled
he never cares.
lie must foitify himself with The hope
OF election, and his pocket-book with
green-hacks enough to fee all his profes-
s'nn2i 'fllen9s, and surprise 70 loan
to the rest Of mankind, and finally make
raise somewhere for ''electien expen-
ses. If when the canvass draws TO a
close, he should chance to ask one of the
leading spirits of the campaign what lie
sh DIDO to be saved, the invariable reply is.
go sell what thou hast and give to the
central committee Nor is this all.
am told, but cannot vouch for the truth
OF 1t, that the successful candidate is
expected to do the business which comes
in his line, Of all his friends free of
charge and to forage upon his political
enemies for lvelih )od.
4ltis not well now to criminate or re-
crlminate or attempt to hx the RESPONSE
bility of this state of things But after
the matters OF the past campaign are all
properly and bonorably settled. if they
are not already so, let men of all
parties, and particularly, candidates for
future elections, combine to bring about
4 reform in this matter at the earliest
practical period. POLITIC.
Fond du Lac Dec, 14th. 1868.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
CHEF AIRY,

The following rather ''sarkustic'' re-
marks We take from the Warsaw (Mo. J
Times. But the picture is not in the
least overdrawn:
Modern chiyalry is heavy Institution.
In Rlch nnud. an editor bcan-ing to the
ciIvairy makes himself notorious as the
autnoT of slanderous. obscene and william
oas articles affecting the reputation Of all
classes sparlng neither age nor sex. aud
ior publishing lying article affecting the
good name OF Il lady is deliberately shot
by the lad1 5 brother, who Is also one of
the cilivaly, and commits the deed with
care and iorethought quite character
istic OF the class by fortiiying himself
IN the upper story of a house, the doors
double locked, and his double barrelled
gun well loaded with buck shot Aud
begging to be protected, he passe,
through crowds of cheering friends t.
the police station. The Coroners iurv
on their seats do not know who Killed
cock robin and the murderer is relea sed
on baiE The brother OF the murdered
Qian-anothor OF the chivalry South
ern writer OF prominence anu an apollo
rist Of the ku kiux kian-eIiscovers OF
a asidden that there is no worse criult-
than Id assassination. never was and
never viii be an outrage as that of shoot
ing a man III cold blood, and he wants
Justice.
About the same time, in another
Southern city, Butcher Forrest takes
offence at the remark of another chiv-
alrous man, old enough to be his father
and publicly slaps his face at race
course. Pistols are drawn pandemonium
breaks loose the police beg the gentleman
keep quiet and Bill Forrest gets two OF
them in a range and tries to kill them
both with one shot but only succeeds In
Staying one and wounding the other
In the law loving State of Kentucky
six Of the chivalry steal number OF
hogs and compel two colored girls to help
them drive them off, and then prove
their hatred to negro equality by outrag-
ing the persons of the girls and after
wards riddling them with bullets and
throwing their bodies into pond. Col
ored men are guilty of similar outrages
are either hung or burned SO soon as
captured, and the world stands aghast at
the villainy of the black race; the white
men are arrested. Coroners jury will be
empanneled and the verdict will doubt
less be Good joke on niger.
Great is the chivalry and democracy is
| its Prophet.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24

The Oshkosh Northeastern hints
that the Manitowoc TriJisne sold out
SAWYER IN the late election for the Ike
II the County printing. The Yrtbuae
was rather mum" before election, aud
about the only thing it ever published in
favor oi Sawyer was an editorial copied
from the Criterion, before Villas was
nominated. We hardly believe, however
that the story Is true. IFoupuca Cflter-
ION.
'Rather num- Mr.. Criterion we
will bet you the oysters for the whole edi
torial fraternity of Wisconsin, payable at
the next convention, that prior to the
late election we published two columns
Of matter in favor of Mr. Sawyer, to your
one. Furthermore we published .fue col
umns of matter in favor of Dir. Sawyer
where We published one in favor of any,
or ali Of our county candidates; and be
it known that Mr. S. ran but little behind
in localities where the TRIBUNE is most
extensively read.
We are getting almost out of patience
replying to the lying, cowardly, sneaking,
whining, whimsical, boyish comments of
our exchanges on this subject. IF we
should get our backs up possibly the
fur might fly somewhere. 1t is very
well known to the editors of the North
'restcrn and Criterion that about the only
arguments of any real worth which their
papers published in the late canvass were
stolen from the MANTTowoC TRIBUNE.
Yes. gentlemen, you copied from our
columns and failed to give us credit and
now We will show you why:
For some time past you have feared
that this part OF the District mt,qht Pos
silly want some show in the representa-
ton To prevent this, every effort that
Republicans have made in this section
for the COED of the general ticket,
has been snecrei at by vou 20 the west
OF US who have your particular candidates
TO foist in Office You manage it 50 as
to get ali the public speakers, get all the
aid which the Central Committee can be-
stow on the District, and then whine be-
cause we don't reduce the Democratic
mal"rities ard charge us with selling out
Gentleinen, drive on; yoa are entirely
wclseme to all you can make in this di-
rect.of, but we assure y0u the time may
c.'me when yon viii be glad to take back
your charges.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
o. h. WALDO FOR SENATOR.

We publish the following communica-
ton at the request of several prominent
citizens
MEssRs EDs.-Now that the Presiden-
tai Elections has passed we observe that
various newspapers throughout the State
are quite generally discussing the ques-
ton, who shall represent us in the United
States Senate in the place of Doolittle,
and with your permission we propose to
take a hand in tf
The Prescott Journal Ia strong Wash
burn paper). in speaking OF the various
candidates in the feld uses the following
language (which is no more emphatic
than truthful) in relation to general
favorite:
20. II. Waldo of Milwaukee has many
friends who urge him for the place. A
man Of high personal character, awy er
Of great ability, a Republican without
spCt or blemish. we cherfuliy admit that
if elected he would be credtable to the
State and faithful to his constituents. -
TO all of which we say Amen.
Among all the candidates named for
the place we know no one for whom, if
we had the right, we would sooner east
our ballot than Mr.. Waldo. For we
know Of no man who combines the ability,
Integrity. learning aud energy requisite
tor the proper performance Of the duties
Of that responsible office in so eminent a
degree. No man with whom we would
more confidently trust our own private
interests, and no man to whom the Re
publicans Of this section of the State owe
more or whom they would be more hap
py to see made Senator.
We think 1t time that men were chosen
to fll this high Office because of their
fitness for the Office rather than as a
reward for treachery to our party or
fealty to another and just as we would
choose the best man to urge our suit in
court. so we would have the best man
sent to represent US in the Senate and
that man we think, and believe to be ..
II. WALDO of Milacaukee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
Uhe Uribuue.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
MATT n. CARPENTER,

We notice that quite number of our
exchanges are supporting for u. s. sen
ator the gentleman whose name stands
at the head efthis article and severul Others
perhaps more, have expressed an opinion
on the subject. If we were quite certain
that oar opinion on the subject would
change the scale one way or the other
we would ''pot in our CAB, hut we fear
that III the Legislature there viii be some
stubborn individuals who will persist ia
thinking for themselves, and thus all our
thunder would be lost. True we have
already announced that we would prefer
u man of good morals and of known
int gritty, ii the Legislature could find
such an one in the State, but we never
supposed they would Immediately act in
regard to our preferences. In fact We
more than half suspect they will do as
they please, and when they have made
their selection none will be more ready
than we to respond, '-Ti< well, SO mote
it be.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24

Oshkosh is to have gas next year.
The salary Of the County Judge of
Green Lake county has been fixed at
800.
The Sheboygan County Pioneers will
hold reunion at the Beekman House
Sheboygan, on the 7th of January.
The Sheboygan Times says that boy
about 1--WE years oid WAS Instantly killed
in the town of Holland one day last week
while playing around an old barn that
some men were pulling down, stick of
timber failing upon and crushing his
head
The Appleton Crescent states that
Aug ustus Grignon OF Kaulauna, acci-
dently cut his foot so badly that the
bleeding could not be stopped for
nearly eight hours A narrow escape
from dea h.
The Horizon Dam. which has been
the source OF litigation for dozen years
has at last been removed by the Sheriff
and his men. Considerable valuable
land was overilowed, the dam making
what is known as Horizon Lake, which
viii be nothing more than a small stream
hereafter. "
The Oshkosh Norih,cestcs-n has the fol-
losing Blk car loads of hops we're
sent from this county to New York.
about four weeks ago. and the. agent who
accompanied them writes that he has.
made several sales at ten ctntS but has
not been able to make one of them stick
It is hoped that Wisconsin will produce
no more hops next season than are re-
Quired for home consumption. ct
At the late session Of the circuit court
in Fond du lac, in the cowhidng suit of
Hooker against Newton, from Waupun,
the jury gave Hooker verdict of 81 ,0oo.
In this instance the cowhiding OF an
editor was a little expensive.
a Fox Lake lady died from an over
dose of morphine on the 10th
A little son OF Mr.. Patchett drank
some medicine on the 9th. and died from
It's effects several days later
We learn from the Appleton Post
that on the 10th, while Mr. Daniel Early
in one Of Reynolds canps on black Greek
was engaged in rolling logs down the
bank, he got caught between them
and was SO severely injured that
he died from the effects of 1t shortly
after. He was about twenty-four years
old and single
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24

ANOTHER SHERIDAN's RIDE.-The
New York Sun says of Erie Fisk fam
Gus midnight ride: The traiu started off
at P. NJ, at headlong speed. Mr.. Fisk
standing in the middle OF the director e
car for an hour shouting to the conductor
on the board in front to go faster and the
conductor yelling to the engineer to crowd
on all steam. The train ran 50 miles in
los minutes, without stopping. To effect
this rapid travelling in safety all trains
were telegraphed out of the way. AT
the first stopping place the party turned
nto their berths. but the speed was SO
great during the night that the oscillations
the car mauefrequently threw the inmates
OF the car out upon the floor, and they
had to hold on with firm grasp to avoid
serious injury" ~ -