davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

TN THE DI>TR,CT G 'URT or THE
UNIIFDs.Arts, FOB sOUiH CAROLINA
AUGUST TERN. 6s-IN Ter MATTER OF A.
A. MCDOWELL, OF "AHDEN. BANKRUrI.-rE.
TIrIuN FOB FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE
IN ANKRUPTOY % dered, 1nats hear
ing be had on the p1GHrMSTH DAY OF OCrhBER,
A. D. 1867 at Federal Courthouse III Cbar.estVn. =.
G.; and that all creditors &C., Of said BANKRUPT ap.
pear at said time and place, and show cause, any
they can, why the prayer OIL the petitioner should
not De granted.
By ord of The Court. the 9th day Of August 1859
DANIEL hOR BECK,
Clerk Of the district Court OF the United -tstes tor
6ouh Caronnk r. August IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

FRESH pRUGS.
TUsT RECEIVED AND FOB sALs WHoLasAL.8
81 AND Retail By DR. q. BARR, No. III
MEA1 iG-sTREkT-
RIhON's TOBACCO ANTIDoTE
Roses Cough Syrup
schelk's Pulmonic Syrup
Schenk's 6eaueed Tonic
Cherokee Rernedy
Cherokee Curo
Cherokee Pills
Cherokee Injection
spears Fruit Preserving solution
Browne Chlorodyne
6ecman Blood or "Kafsers Pill> &C. &C.
Fleming's Worm Connections
Wrghts Rejuvenahng El1ir
Churchilrs Syrup Hypophosphts OF Limo
Van Deusens Worm ontertious.
Hurley's Wo,m Candy e..
Bardotte's Worm sugar Drops
-Gretenberg Pills
Cephalic Pills
schallenberRers Fever and Ague Pills
strongs Pills
McLane's Liver rill-
Linn's Vegetable Pills
'usselPs Soothing Cordial tor Children Teethiug
Jayne'a lteratiye
Jayne's EIpectorsnt
Jayne's tarminAtive
Jayne's ~ arfye Pills
Radways Ready Relief
Rsdwss's g. Pills
Rsdway's Ready Resolvent.
June Al mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES. FOB SOUTH CAROLINA
August TERM, 1sSo-N The MATTER OB
" W. Sale BANKRUPT PETITION FOB
FULL AND F1NAi DI>CBAaGE IN BANKRUP l.
CY.-Ordered That hearing lie had on the YurH
DAY OF OCTOBER A. D. 1859. OF Federal Court.
house in Charleston, T. c.; and ths' all Creditors
&C.. of said Bankrup, appear ct said tune and
pla e, and show cause any they con, why the pray
e. OF the petitioner should not be granted.
By oruer Of The cour. the b dsy OF Nugust. 1850.
Di.NIGL H0RLBEcK
Clark Of the District Court Of the o, D. for y. c.
Aupuyt 10 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

TN THE DISTRICT C0UHp NV THE
/ UNITED STATES, Raa s0UfH nkit4l tAA. -
AUGUST TERM, 1850. = IN TaE MAITFa ny
FULL AND FINAL DI+lHABdG in HAGR-
That hearing hs hsd on
tho THIRTY sIRsr DAY OF August, 1859, at Fed
ersl Courthouse In Charleston. =. G. sud that
said time and p &C :. and show cause, sny boy
car, why the prayer Of the petitioner should not be
granted. And that ths second and thIrd meetings
OF Creditors OF said Bankrupt will no held at the
and Second Congressional Di.tri, ts -. q on The
DAY OF AUGUST 1859 ut IL M.
BY order Of the Court, the 9 b day OF iugust 1863
DANIEL HOELBRGK,
Clerk of the District Court OF he U. r. for y. G.
AuOu6t Ii ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
90 sReui.

ITO RENT, THE PLEAsaNTLY eIrU.
i ATkD three snd . half story EksIDKNCE.
No 80 smitt-.treet near Vsnderhorst- Apply at
No 8 LfrsR1Y.STRRET. s. August 20
ITO RENF, A BaKERY VITA FIX
J. TUkks complete, IN healthy locality and DO
ing good busi' Gus. Terms moderate. Address ].
W, Florence, SO. 50 August 16
NHO RGNT, PART OF A HOUSE Oh
L SINGLE Rooms, furnished OF unturnished, IN
Q pleasantly situated re3dence NEAR the Battery.
Apply at No % King. street. august l6
TTyO RENT, The PLEAS ANTLY STU.
i A1ED two and . half story RESIDENCE, NO
society street. near Rast Bay. Apply ut No. 81
MAkKET.STREET, near Ansou-street
= August II
yVVU RENT. TIM PLEASANTLY STU
A1E TWO AND HALF STORY RESI-
DhNOE, No. 8 GadDden-stroet, opposite Wentworth
Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL.
Juue II
DEAL estate AGENTS, AND o. HEeS
III having houses to reut can have their Placards,
&C., printed at the lowest ratse and in the newest
and neatest STYLES Of type, at 1HE NEWS JOB Of
tIcE, No. 1ko East Bay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
VII AsHIn TON COLL e 6E,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
PRESIDENT, GENERAL B. 3. LEE,
AIDED By Yu1L CoRps OF Pno1Essoas.

TIE NEXT aRsSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 1s7H,
1859, and closes in Q 18th, 1910
In addition 70 the REGULAR Collegiate COURSE. the
PRO essIonal -chools OF Law and civil and MlpiIg
Engineering, are In tull operation
Necessary expenses from $500 to 1916.
For atalogne, address J H. LEEcH.
July limo Clerk OF Fac lty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
lDab.

tHJANTED. A LAD ABOUT sHTEEs
w years old to attend In 9 store at Athens, GA
Apply this moraing, between 9alf 12 O'CLOCK, at H.
LORENZr, corner wentworth and KING.
AUGUST 20 1"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
Nest.sgg.
n, A, AVID >, a,

~. 4, ANU n.
THE REGULAR MERfIHa or THIS Asshtit 4:
rIOA Will bs hsid fALs kvEkTss NJ A:1 p. N.
Members will please hs paHct'Is =. bHtbsss NJ I'M
portsacs will be transacted.
by order. ----====
August 10 sksi ht~'s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
lost auo toanD
lDlssoiutiua Of Gopartaersbip.

V1HE IOPA TNEnSHIP BkHETU-
] FORE e1lsIina under the name and style Of
WILLIAM u. wBILDEN h CO.. having this day ex-
pred by its own Limitation. we, the undersigned
har" tormed a new '.olartnership under the same
amc aud style for tn. transaction OF business at
No. 25 KING Oi:N"R OF .:iUFaIN TREET,
and No 137 MEErIhG--TREt;, ''harleston, :. q.
WIZ IAN G. W iILDEN.
GEO Gle GIBBES.
sTEP EN- THOMAS. JR.
". g. LAANEAU.
August II, 1869. mi6 ugust 16
OF COP tHT TNEW-
~ sHIP-The corartnership heretofore known
US ". L LEE iR X .ER hos this day been oils.
solved by mutual conse t.
W. LEE will s-tt all debts due by said Arm
to date aud Is aone authorized to collect debts due
Said frni. ('ieuedl L. LEE.
siIneD D. II. IA" XLER.
Leesvtl'e, N. K. Il, T., 4. G. % august 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
jor SGls.

oAND AND GRAVEL FOR SALE AT
y low rat 8 at MAhSHALL'S wharf.
August 20 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
(,HEAptORN.

CHEAP CORN.
OOO0 BU1HELs IVES ERN WHfTE CORN,
OOVO slightly heated. For .ale, at q low
price. by T. J. KERR & co.
Juiy ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20
PEAk.

0nOO BUSHELS BLACK PEAS, SUITABLE
-1t!UO for seed ami ieedi for sale py
July n TJ. KERR co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

wa r D.-A Few
u good BENCH HANDS, good wages and steady
work. Apply at P. P. IoALE'S, Sash EaciOh1'
HORLBECK's WHARF, near Northeastern Rail-
road Depot % August 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

WANTED. Agents. FOR THE AMERI-
w CAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK. in both Eng
sh and German. by Robert stewart, v. T., OF Miss.
\ he work covers the whole ground OF the breeding
aud raising and the treatment OF horses and mules,
both in sickness and health. It has won Its wav to
popular favor. and II to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out. Address a. 7. VEN :,
Publisher, CncinnAh. o. 6moS March ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

EOR sALE, HOO ACHEs OF WtLL
II TIM0RRED LAND In lower p rt of barnw'n
Count eix miles from south kdisto River Terms
made very low For psrticnlars, address Dr.. @. B.
HUTlO, Grahams Turnout, 8. G. B. 3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

WANTED, By 4 YOUNG COLORED
w WOMAN, . situation to travel as child'snurre
or lldies' maid. Apply at No. 1s EAST BATTERY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

lXyANTED, EVERYBODY To Know
w that JOB PRINTING Of all kinds plain and
ornamental "a executed promptly In the neatess
style and ct the lowest New Rerk prices, ~ iRf
NEWS Job Once, No. 1A9 EAST BAY Call and ex-
anime the scale Of prices before giving your orders
ala
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

ENOR SALE, OLD NEWsPaPEKs IN
II any quantity. Price rs cents per hundred
The cheapest wrappn9 paper that can be used APP
pv a. the ONCE Of THE N"WS. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-20

a others wishing ", or sale" Hazards Business
Cards or other Joo Printing executed with neat.
ss and dispatch. will consult their interest by leav
ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. No
149 East Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
A Corpse III q Junk Shop.

Recently vessel arrived in New York
with dead negro on board one of the crew
who had died OF small pox The captain.
pot desiring to make she fact public. aud
wishing 10 get rid OF the corpse, after
deal OF profound thonghr, hit upon a plan
Taking walk along the piers, be spotted
Chap that he thought would answer his
purpose, to whom he diyuiged the secret,
asking his advice aud assistance We'll
now, SAID Bill, after hearing the story. /
can do the job for you right provided you
come down handsomely that l., If you Il
skim ur $l5, The captain agreed TO We
Bill So. Now listen, Captain you roll
that darkey up In canvass, tie it secure y
and lay 1t upon the hart, and await events.
As soon as the captain carried OUT these
Instructions, Bill went of 70 junk 0an he
knew, one OF those very vlrtuuus traders
who never buy stolen goods. told him here
was nice roll OF canva, near by be thought
he could tretze TO, and, SAID BiA, just
you see how clean | II do H. Mr. Junk
man became very much Interested, and
acc0mp MED Bil 10 observe his m0yentS.
Bill carele sly -trolied along, aud, watching
his opportunity, seized the canvass aud
bore 1t to the junkuan cellar, where he
threw IT down GA the floor. \ hargin wa
soon struck for rh- canvas a the low price
OF $i2. Atter Bin D. parfnre the junk
man, chuckiiug over hI> COOL fortune. cx>
amined the purchase E.ulaged, he vow ed
Vengeance upon poor Bill Wishing. how
ever, to get rid of the corpse be concluded
that II was seef TO take Il a. Joke, unfil
at east Bill had rendered him valuable ser
vice. So, after short search, he found
Bill, who undertook 10 throw tie roll Of can
vas into the river. la doing his he was de
tected ty one OF our lynx eyed policemen,
who gave him long chase. cut did not
caCcn him. Since then Biz has given the
junk man wide uerth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

L was spending the night in hotel in
Freeport, Illinois. After breakfast | went
| into the sitting room, where met Meas
ant, chatty. good humored traveller. WHO
like myself was waiting for the morning
train from Galena. We converted freely
and pleasantly on different topics, until,
seeing two young ladies meet and kiss each
other IN the street, about the time tbe
tram was approa ching the station
Come, said he, taking up his carpet~
bag, since We are on 30 sweet subject.
let US have practical application. I'll
make proposition To YOU: | will agree
10 kiss the most beautiful lady in the ears
from Galena, you being Judge, If YOU will
kl.s he next prettiest, | icing the Judge y
This proposition staggered me little,
and | could hardly tell whether he was in
earnest or 'un; but as he would be a.
deeply In 1t as could be, / agreed, provd
ed he would do the first kissing. though
my heart failed me somewhat when saw
his jet black eyes fairly dance with daring
Yes, said he, Il IL try it first You
take the back car and go in from the front
end where YOU can see the faces of the
ladies, and stand by the one you think the
bandsomsst, aud then [ will come In from
behind and kiss her. .
L he'd hardly stepped inside tie cars
when saw at the first glance one of the
| loveilest looking women my ewes ever fell
upon-a beautiful blonde, with auh IN
halr, and bright sunny face full of love
anu sweetness, and as radiant and glowing
As the morning Any further search was
totally unnecessary. | Immediately took
my stand In the aisle She was looking
out OF the window earnestly. as if EXPECT
Ing some one. The back door of the car
opened aud in stepped my hotel friend |
pointed my finger at her syiy never dream
Ing that be would dare carry out his pledge
and ycu may imagine my horror and amaze
ment when he stepped up quickly behind
her, and STOPPING over kissed her with
relish that made my mouth water"
expected OF course shrek Of terror. and
then row generally, followed by knock
down; but establishment succeeded aston
Ishment when | saw her return the kisses
with at least compound interest
Quick as flash he turned around and
SAID: Now my dear Sir, it is your turn"
pointing to a hiaeouSIy ugly, wrinked old
woman who was sitting in the seat behind
Oh, you must excuse me you must !"
| hpstly exclaimed. Il am sold this time.
give up. Do tell me whom you have
been kissing.
We'll" said he, "since you are man Of
SO N uch taste, and quick perception, III
let you of" And we all burst into
hearty peal Of laughter, as he said: This
Is my wife. | havs been waiting for her.
1 knew 1t was A safe proposition.
he then told the story to his wife. who
looked ten-told sweeter as she he rd it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
A Calitornia Iractioal 80.


A California paper relates the following
1t Is curious specimen of the sort OF joke
rehshed IN that region:
About two weeks since gentlem of
" atsonVllle, who Is noted as practical
Joker. went to the Giroy Hot Springs, sit
uaied about fifteen miles from Gilroy
After remaining few days he got aboard
the stage 10 return 10 Gllroy, having an
outside The s-tasv had frrvvuUotuu
more than five miles before tones of dis,
tress were heard proceeding from within.
The driver hauled up, when Mrs -.
who was passenger, and who made her
self rather obnoxious 70 the visitors al the
Springs by certain airy ways, Informed
the driver that she must hav an outside
seat, she was getting sick Our Wat
sonvlile frlcnd gave up his seat TO the lady
A he was getting Inside lie lady informed
him hat sh had two bottles offspring water
on the seat she had jus left which she was
taking to her husband in San Francisco,
and begged S--to take good care of hem
All night, said s., aud away went the
stage again
Our friend true to his procliyities, pro-
cured bottle OF whisky, and taking the
corks from the bottles containing the spring
water, poured haif OF the water from each
bottle, and filled them mp with whisksy,
white the passengers Were cOnyulsed with
laughter, IN due time the following letter
was received by the proprietors OF the
Springs from the lady husband
AN RANBIsCo, Aug. 80. 1869 Pro
prtetors Hot Sprtngs
''Sirs: You are precious set of scamps
you are! My wife, Mis-, paid "a visit
to your coufounded place and brought
back some spring water" | drank about
haf bottle of the mi,erab stuff and
went to the Good Tempars and hadn [
been in the hall more than fifteen minutes
before [ was drunk as any man ,ou ever
saw; disgraced myself and the lodge, and
this morning | am on sick bed My op-
inlon is that any set of men who will run an
institution Of this kind ought to be soused
into hot water springs untl llfs was ex,
tinct.
81 am, sir, with con;empt,--.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

Why is a hen immortal? Because her
son never sets.
What is the difference between belle
and burglar? One carries false locks, and
the other false keys.
An American traveller in Egypt called
his Arab guide "a son of gun" Il M
DOT soldier, vas the grave response.
Why are potatoes and corn like certain
sinners OF old? Because having eyes they
see not. and having ears they hear not.
" hat is the differen e between farmer
and seamstress One gathers what he
sows, the other sows what she gathers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
Tragedy at Sea-Fresh Horrors OF
The COOlie. Trade utiny, Muir
der and Suicide.

Tragedy at Sea-Fresh Horrors Of
Inc COOle Trade utiny, Muir
der and Suicide.
The St Helena guardian, of the % ul..
relates a sad story, perhaps the very sad
dest that has ever been recorded in
c0uGectiou With the traffic IN human flesh.
The French Bark Ranarls, Capt. kannie,
left Macao on the 9th OF February. 1859.
with three hundred emigrants, Chinese
Doctor, and Portuguese interpreter, besides
eighteen III the crew According to the
account of those of the seamen who are still
on board Tamaris, everything passed on
Pleasantly until within about 2IO miles of
the Isle OF Java, revolt broke out among
the Tree emIgTant-. who seemed TO have got
the best OF It, the crew taking to the boats
deserving The ship, and leaving their un-
fortunate captain, who either did not wish,
or was not able TO abandon the ship 10
these enraged semi >ava2es " hat hap
pened TO this unfortunate captain We cam
not learn tor certain; according TO the in
terpreter on board the Rampri~, he was
cut up snd thrown overheard Thirty davs
these saTaSes remained IN posse ION Of the
ship, when they were captured by a Dutch
nan of war which had been sent in pursuit.
The Dutch found Chinese installed IN the
late captain quarters, bui could not dis
cover the slightest trace of VI Rannie
They placed h,m aud the other leaders of
the revolt mo irons aud took ihe ship to
Padan% A Padang, the remainder OF the
Former crew who. had landed u Java, r.
Joined their ship. y neg captain and
chief officer were appointed anf the ship
started in pursuit OF the deotina ion N the
18th of June By this date tie number Of
Coolies had By arms and disease, 20 2f5
Out OF this number scores jumptcd over
board and committed suicide when ther
fou they were 10 r csed on their voyage
Scores OF others have I'll, Of Waht CaOlie
ship captain ph!egmatleaiIy would call the
effects IF opium. There now remain on
board the Iamarls seventy FIVE enigrants
alive. Much as We must abhor the muir
der and wholesale loss of lives on board
this ship, we would almost hail the occur
renee "a blessing to humanity, were those
who are new engaged in tins hurrid trade
to take lesson from this story, and ahan-
don it forever. If the charterers OF this
ship are not enciined to profit by the moral
lesson OF the story OF Its voyage they will
most probably have to learn by the pecuni
AIRY one it teaches them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

Can you tell me the road to Greenyille?
asked i traveller OF boy whom he met.
Yes, sir, -" said the boy. DO you see
our barn down there?
Yes. said the traveller,
Go to that. About three hundred
yards beyond the barn you viii find lane
Take that lane and follow along about
mile and half, and then you will come to
slippery elm log You be mighty keerful,
stranger, about going on that log-you may
get into the branch, and then you 60 on until
you get to the brow of the hill, and there
the roads prevaricate, and you take to the
left hand road, and keep that until you get
to big plum ..thcket, AID when you get
there, Why then-then-"
What then?"
Then, stranger, I'll be hanged if you
ain lost !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
III TIE MOUNTAINS.

In the fall Of 1856 was travelling east.
ward In a stage coach from Pittsburgh. over
the mountains. My fellow travellers were
two gentlemen and a aas The oldest
gentleman ) appearance interested me e :
ceedIngy. In years he seemed fifty in air
and manner he Was calm, dlgnlfeu and
polished, and the contour OF his features
was singularly intellectual. lie cOnversed
freely on different topics, until the road be
came more abrupt and PERCEPTIONS; but on
my directing his attention TO the great alb
tude OF a precipice, on the verge of which
our coach wheels were Ieisurely rolling,
there came a marked change in his count
enance. Ills eyes lately filed with the
light ofin, diligence, became wild, restless
and anxIous-the mouth twitching spa,n-
olicay, aud the forehead was beaded wirh
a cold perspiration With a sharp convul
sye shudder, he turned his gaze from the
glddy height, and cutching my arms tight
ly with both hands, he chung 10 NE Ike a
drowning man
Use the cologne" said the lady, hand
ing me bottle gith the instructive good
ness OF her Sex.
| spriuaIsd little on bis face, and he
became more composed but ii was not
until We had eatlreiy rager,ed the noun
ain and descended into the country beneath,
that bis fine features relaxed from their
perturbod look, and assumed the placid,
quiet dignity thar [ had at first noticed.
L owe an apology TO the lady SAID he,
with bland smile and gentle inclination
of the head to our lair companion, sand
some explanation, aud to tny fellow travel
er also; and perhaps | cannot better acouit
myself OF the double debt than by recount
ing the cause OF my recent agltarion."
1t may pain your feelings de,icately
urged the lady
ION the contrary it will relieve them
was the respectful answer.
Having siguiied our several desires to
hear more, the traveller proceeded
ut the age Of eighteen 1 was light Of
heart and fear Che smiled, Iight Of head
A fine property on the banks Of the Ouio
acknowledged me sole owner | was hss.>
ening home to enjoy it, aud deIighle, u
get free from college life. The mon q za,
October, the air braclng, and the mode ii
conveyance, stage like this only more
cumbrous. The other passengers were few
only three in alone CID, grey headed
planter OF Louisiana, Ills daughter, a iov-
Gus, bewitchug creature, about seventeen,
and his sun, al out ten years Of age.
which cornr,v III ~aung lad,. l,snn,,''.,-,
n toms u et5c,aot ~ -
a,tent;on - 0''''''
."rho e. I,ar mo-. ta,.;,,,-, L.,t.A,.l,u.L
TO- W. -, H. -, -, "
-, ,,,,.,lI.. - ~ So.''
a. ~ :, mr. - u ~ -
l;ghtn,ng and q hoary Al - -
ne - 49, -, ag..f..,.,,.. ~.
,av cEarn,;,,c, cn,n,,nia,, ~ -, tl,..
re- pigbr ma Pre.rnfi,. rl,ar,. ,..,,,'a y.
low. nmagipg s,nnI AMI fben GO.
meals If tbYnder arcnnnan;e3 Is. ',,..,-.i..o
iin-has 81 IIgbrntng m r,5a dDs..,,4',I
in torrents. and an aagfg yg,nd hem 70
howl and moan tbrousf. the forest ,rses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

Pass DEAD OR ALIVE "A passenger on
New England railroad the other day,
presented TO the conductor pass for him>
self and a corpse. The conductor looked at
the mans COMPANION, who was sitting bolt
upright, and looking very red in the face
for dead man, and the passenger there
upon explained that be took corpse with
him from Boston, and as he had none to
bring back he thought the road would be
quite az willing to carry live mao, and he
took his brother with him. The conductor
passed on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

One ACRE ENOUGH &C. B. Stanchfed
of Nora, Ill, has gathered this season,
FROM one acre of ground the following en-
ormous yield Eight bushels of beans,
twenty bushels Of corn, thirty bushels of
onions, sixty bushels Of turnips, $50 bush
els of potatoes So worth of sage, SIP worth
melons, 200 heads OF cabbage. Two bushels
OF peas, besides cucambers and other gar
den stuff. He says that one corner OF The
ground was too wet to work or he would
have raised twenty five bushels more OF
potatoes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

FASTIDIOUS ABORIGINALs. - The La
Crosse Leader tells the following:
Some Of the noble red men of the forest"
got on board OF Conductor Green train at
iomah, yesterday, 10 come to La Crosse
and as usual wlth the aboriginees, they
took mp their quarters in the cabbage car
Mr. Green sugs estsd that they had better
move into the emIgrant car, which they
debut soon returned with turned up
noses, aud the head man delivered himself
a. follows: Ne 10 like white mamie
stink heap"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11
GEORGE q. wDOEssa

4 TTORNEf and Counsellor at Law, ana
a District Attorney for Manitowoc County,
Wis. All business entrusted to his care will 30
promptly and faithfully attended to. Advice
honestly given, for which Il reasonable charge
will be made. All parties liable to ''sue and
be sued please give me a call. " Be We nc.
deceived" Office in Huebner's block, on tho
corner ork and Eighth streets, where he may
be IouEd from A. N. until P NJ.