davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-02

TIE New STEAMERS, "DErRo1r," AND
" MILWAUKEE. "-These two splendid
ocean" Steamers which are hereafter to
run between Milwaukee and Grand Haven,
connecting the Wisconsin with the Eastern
Railroads, arrived in Milwaukee on Satur
day last, and the occasion was suitably eel
ebrateI by the citizens of the commercial
Emporium of our State. This to Miwau-
kee and the State is one Of the great events
in their brilliant history We had boped
that these boats on their way to Milwau
kee would touch here and at other ports
north, for many of our citizens, who take
a pride in every event which adds to the
growth, prosperity and happiness of the
beautiful city of Wisconsin, and the great
Vest, would have been on hand at the
celebration on Saturday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-02

WATCHMAN, WHAT OF TIE NIGHr.-
Our neighbor of the Herald in the last is
sue came out with quasi proposition
which, if accepted by the people, and the
Company would secure the early compile
ton Of this road to the Branch seven miles
from Manitowoc. We criticized this pro-
position, and requested Mr. FlTcH to "trot
OUT his contractors in whom the peo-
PIE have confidence" and who would build
this road. But he is NAM upon the sub
ject. We infer that friend FITCu has no
such contractors, or that he considers the
Railroad of little Importance to the pros
perity of the village of Mantowoc, or that
it is Of more Importance to the people to
know which has the greatest circulation,
the Uerald, Tribune or Pilot. We say
give us the Road, and not stop to enquire
Pilot, or whether all of them are 10 be
sent to the Poor House. We can say
this, that if the latter fate awaits US three,
we shall have no cause to complain, fOl
there is plenty Of good land on the
Poor House Farm, and we are certain of
being able to raise a sufficient quantity
Of potatoes to support US, and that some
friend will give US al! the salt necessary to
make our food relish. Ne do not depend
upon Mock Turtle, Oysters, or Roast beef
to sustain us in the enjoyment of good
health and fine spirits
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-02
For Sale.

SfAA good working Horses. Also six rev
/ Lumber Wagons Of different Qualities and
haKef5 hl~n q. Fl. PLATT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-02
MANITOWOC COUNTY, !
Circuit Court.
n 0 II &c E

I 5 hereby given that the Grand and Petit Jhr.
l. ors for the October term 4. d. 1859, of said
Court, will be drawn on Saturday, the 10th day
of September A. d. 1859, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day at my office, in pursuance Of
the Statute, in such case made and provided.
T. G. OLMSTED, Clerk
Dated Clerks Office, Manitowoc August a3pd
1859. 3y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-02

In Austria nan who cannot write his
name. cannot get married.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-02
THE PILOT.
EDITED BY JERE. CROWLEY.
M A NIT 0 w 0 @:

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. ., 80.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-02
Circuit Court County.

Dated thi- 10th day of August 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

NEW Confidence Trick WITH CHILDREN
when gentleman went home from business last
evening, his son, very little boy, told him that, on
returning from school, he was accosted by young
man on 18th street, near Ninth avenue who said,
aYou look like nice little boy, aud have got
ness for you, and beautiful little whip, and our
family are going to move into the country tomorrow
and you may have the pretty goat and wagon, and
all, II you will run home and get me piece Of gold
money 70 catch the goat with he is running in the
lot behind my house, and no one can catch a goat
without gold piece" He then told the boy to 60
home and search his mothers, brothers and servants
room to ind gold piece, If he could.
The lad, highly elated with the hope OF getting
pretty white goat went running home, nearly out Of
breath but, instead Of hunting for money told his
mother what he wanted She, looking upon it as q
mere childish freak, turned him away. With spirits
dropping he ran back to the place, two or three
blocks OF, where the young man was waiting, and
told him he couldn't get any gold piece. The fellow
then asked him if he couldn't get some gold jewelry.
The little boy replied that he had gold watch key
which his father had given him; whereupon he was
sent home again for this. It was broken key, of
little value, that had been given to the boy for
trinket. He FASTENED home to get it, but did not
succeed in finding it. Again he ran back to tell Of
bis inability to get the gold key to catch the goat
with. The rascal then asked him what he had in bis
pockets. The lad told him he had some paper money
and silver pencil. He asked the boy to give him
these and he would try to catch the goat for him
The boy handed him nine dollars in counterfeit and
broken.bank bills that he had procured in some
way to play with, and which he had carried in his
pocket for some time. BE also gave the man the
pencil, with which the fellow went off to catch the
goat in the rear OF fine brown-stOne house. where
be said he lived. OF course he never re.appeared.
New York Evening Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

> tracts for The Construction sidewalks bofdsred BY
FIRST the side of Eysiau
pau Ss ~ the East e
street from Girod to Prosper street A., W.
raies street. from Eysan Fields Marigny street 10
q 5 hs FROM sds s Ss
street. ''4s = $50 '@''
street, s from kyssn Fields MandeyIe street. wide:
sa % sa ssA sides
GuRssTosEs Hswsd and dressed rsssones shall line the
good quality with Them osyslsd dressed the top
the from ss * Sc h G,g
y, we'll h set in good and IN shall
fo drsnng lots They duly inerspersed lengths
from three % six feet NH % the S M to the
shall have q afs for
sinking
* ncsss shorter than and in no
aSr1sas cutters shall be made The best
lengths ess man twenty fss except where
1s ' fsss sih Pr.
edge Of s
outside edge to have notehes sight inches ling BY
inches deep out at every eight feet Thereof and In these
VIII a
these there will acia of sunk
wide by and half inches thick well nailed the
gutter plank aforesaid with sixnch cut spikes The gutter
botomug shall be Of dry river four inches thick and
facing board project half inches above the
face Of the gutter plank and the latter shall be laid with
inch the curbstones Woodenbo gut
for lining lots shall be built by the contractor They
shall be four inches wide by eight inches deep and shall be
Of and half inch cypress plank for the sides and
BOTTOM with four inches the keep
the sides from being displaced and said cutters shall
| through the whole -idth of the sidewalks.
BRICK PAyEMEyT-The walk pavement shall be laid with
lake bricks of the best quality in herring bone bed of
lake other sand of equally good quality With
generally called blus blly The joints between
1t half inch thick spread the whole surface If the brick
ing Prior to laying the bricks the earth ground shall be
broken and well rammed and made level and graded
smoothly with declvity slope towards the outline of
half inch foot The ground where too low shs be filed
nv the contractor at his and well ranfd until
completely solid. There shall be bedding of oneha
inch of sharp sand blue billy under the bricks and said
bricks shall be properly bedded therein in herring bone
laid in close JOINTS without rugged hollow places
that the pavement will bear straight edge, otherwie
shall be rejected
REPAIRs-An sidewalks already made said streets
which may be found by the Surveyor Of line and grade
without curbsones wooden cutters brickng shall be
paired by the contractor in the best workmanke
be in all points in accordance with the following
eifcations, and to look as well as new.
GENERAL CLAUsEs.-The whole work shall be executed tt
the entire satisfac of the City Surveyor who in conformity
with the petitions will be the sole Judge Of the quality of TIT
work.
All the materials shall be of the best qnay. and shall b.
furnished by the contractors, well the labor.
s % s . ha BE OF d. @
under a Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
A HUSBAND BADLY TREATRp.-The Wheeling

A HUSBAND BADLY TREArRp.-The Wheeling
Wa.) Intelligencer tells the following story:
The vile Of Lemuel D. Patterson, who lives not far
from Clarksburg, Va, recently persuaded her hus-
view Of going to Columbus City, Indiana. The wife
managed to get hold Of the money, having convinced
Mr.. Patterson that It would be much safer in her
hands, The wife started West, the husband remain.
ing to collect up. By the time Mr.. Patterson joined
his wife, she had fallen in love with another man,
with whom she was running away, when the husband
met them accidentally at railroad depot Mr.. Pat
telson wanted his money, when his wife's paramour
swore be shouldn't have It, desperate fight en-
sued, In which both parties fell off the platform.
After the fight, Mrs. Patterson and her new lover
left for Chicago, and Mr. Patterson returned to vr-
4 GINA with black eye, bruised nose, and with a
cooper box and apar OF saddle bags full of Clothes
having lost bis Wife daughter and all his money and
seen the elephant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

win the new grades established By Oily
way as explained for q new Tagging.
Gsssail whole Work shall be executed to the
s s poa I u o
% nd
street shall BE- the Sf The contractor and shall be
M. reaasa Of the work
shall ss s hs best auay and shaoe furnished by the
shall b. bound begin the work in the thirty
Council and to eompss he same one year after under
penalty % ten dollars day for each and every day thereafter
Good solvent security amount of ten thousand
shall be required to the faithful performance Of
Payments be made the completion of the paving each
follows tow the to be paid BY the city
Of New Orleans in cash and the proportion to be paid By the
made BY The oy sarveyo son9ss Section r. o Of
tractor who shall be subrog.ed all The rights of city
I'D b h So City ss Su n 10
responsible for Of said bills should the same not bo paid
The contractor shall be bound keep the paving in good
order and condition for and during after its compile
ss n s sy pGs
shall have the right of demanding of said petitioners the
that failure bv the
s1 ss g
in which the work being executed the Council shall have
fault required by article sos the Civil Code and without
applying court Of justice annul the same and without
indemnify also we'll understood that The
tractor shall at time abandon the work or not finish and
contractor shall forfeit all claims he have for
the work done him date of the and
the city shall be thereby discharged from and all lab
y therefor and II Is also well understood that in the
be resod the and his securities shall be
held ami bound in soido pay the city all loss differ
between the price at which the contractor originally
perform the work and the prices which may
be adndcated at u resale or readjudication
Bids to be per superficial yard of square block paving fur
nshed and laid complete including the
percia foot of curb furnished and laid per
foot of crossing furnished and laid running foot
tagging furnished and laid tho whole width Of the
dewaks and running foot Of old tagging Of the side
walks taken UP and relaid.
| New Orleans, March H. 1889
| [signedl LOUIS Fl. PILE, City Surveyor.
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings Of bo
Boards of the Common Council.
(Sgnedl H. T. VENNARD,
fsignedl ROBERT HUYGHE ehai'hep'
| Registered March 81, 1859.
| al 2N HENRY DUREL, for Comptrolier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
)TIsats nailp 6restsat,
. Maa.e He.rt.

III n r s41kny wind has blown,
nv = K p k and rainy 50
ri Il 3&he window fown,
2I ~ been the moan
/ The hollow srss'
ii NJ burial time
! ~ = ~ 'Yrcpped ne earliest leaves,
4 ''SIi ~ n foay prime
- tSS xatunnss frosty rin1e-
u ~ "a = ~ Who grieves
fnoW DER sunny seas
= 4 SI5s ID waits for sunny skfes;
I'M n lno roots 81 forest trees
SfS M NoWsrs sleep in fragrant ease,
/ MI n ~ hide their axure eyes.
Y y ~. ~ winds Of grief overblown
Gsli6e sc1se golden Summers bier
~ ke1rs Thy birds are only flown,
To Nt0et thee In the immortal year!
- ~ - - e0s------
- ~ Evx-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

HATS AND CAPs.-The assortment of hats and caps
kept by Johnscn& Turner under the ST. Charles Hotel is
unvaed for Its great variety and universal excellence
Every description of business hat and travelling hat and fash
onahe dress hat and every description caps for gentlemen
is there t. be found for youths and boys the is
equally completes and for ladies' The variety and style of riding
hats with or with ut pumes the finest displayed
In this city, Besides these Johnston Turner keep splendid
variety Of umbrellas canes riding whips riding gloves gaunt
coach whips etc., rendering their stock whole
equa'ed IN Its way Their prices uniformly low, and those
who patronzs them will be again Ses ad
| vertisement,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

COMPTRoLLRR'S OFFICE. I
City of New Orleans, March ., 1859
[ No. 4451. ]
Rolrsd That the Comptroller and he hereby authorized
se after Eve days notice in the official Journal contract
for supplying the city with coal from the LIST April 1859 the
lst April 1860 the be subject the approval reec
ton OF the Common Council.
[Signedl CHAS. II. WALDO,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
[Sgnedl J. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved March 25 1852
tsigned) GERARD ST1TH, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, April l. 1859
will adudcate my office Il o'clock, NJ, the above
contract
ms 1t T. THEARD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

COMPTROLLEHS OFFICE, I
City of New Orleans July 7, 1855. I
n EspLYED, That the Comptrolier be, and
standing advertisement official JOURNAL thht accordance
with the ninth section of ordnance No. l2 approved Marcel
CO. 1854 the Council will pay any bill against the city unles
contracted under authority of order from the Comptroller
IN accordance with the ordinance referred to-
tSignedl Z. l.. TRACY,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Signedl L. H. PLACE.
IG.s -4lg President Board of Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

WINES AND LIQuoRs-Perhaps it is needless that
should upon the character of the business sewe
Taylor IS and Is Royal street. for 1t is known
that he gives pecsl attention to the ,ortaon Of and
choice wines and quorhose costly and highly priced brands
which but merchant who himself connosseur and
all the tricks and ntricacies of the trade certain
of obtaining in defiance of all attempts the imposition OF
counterfeit article In brandes for instance any
may buy the brand but not the brandythe genuine
wholesome de pie This liquor of ancient vn'age9 he
always hand we'll the royal wines which dollars
shrewdness combine to win from the keen
Europe. In all of wines and spirits he keeps his stocl
complete. We refer to Advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

Just open extensive Of French and German
LOOKIEt-GLASsrs, CIT Frame and Limitation do; Orna
enreJ and Plain Wood of style for Glasses Portraits
EDgrAvings, photographs etc.
His superior aud splendid stock n offered forty per
ess than last year and twenty cent below tue lowest
ket prices.
R-Every artelA guaranteed aud tho choice Lock
Glasses with double hic The considerable
ton is Owing the discount allowed aad the decline glasses
Gliding guaranteed for yenrs.
An immense Gallery Of Paintings. Frpravisrs aud Litho
graphs by the gesest masets is exhibited for sale
siderable reduction
A large variety Of Tasses, Pins CLASPS, etc.
PARTET AND AMBR0TYPE GLASSES.
FOR SALEA Of Stereoscopic Views, excessively low
to close consf sumeft.
E5-PaiuiinGs Renovated nib Gre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

z HBAvY RoBBERY.-A daring robbery was commit
ted in the town Of Arlington, Massachusetts, Wednes
day evening, on Mr.. Reed one of its most respect
able citizens. as he returning from South Abing-
ton to his home. He was overtaken by four men in
covered wagon, when one of them got from the
wagon and stopped Reeds horse, and pulled him from
the chaise, and succeeded in robbing him of about
thirteen hundred and fifty dollars. After taking the
money from him they tried to administer two walls OF
something, which seemed to stupefy him, after which
they threw him into Hobart's pond and left him. He
afterwards partially returned to his senses and sue
ceeded in getting from the pond, when he went to
neighbors house and gave the alarm, but there
could be no trace Of the robbers found.
TBoStOn Traveller,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

INDIAN GRAVES DIscovERBD.-A Mr.. Colvin, re-
siding near Monongahea city, recently discovered a
his fields, bordering on Pigeon creek. The graves
were covered with fiat stones, short distance be.
meath the surface Several of them have been opened
and the bones exhumed. A thigh bone has been
examined, and pronounced to have belonged to a
human being at least eight feet in hight. Imple-
ments OF war pieces Of crockeryware ETC., supposed
to have been used by the aborgnes, also found
with the remains. The Western Pennsylv MIA His.
torieal So0iety should send committee to examine
the ground md report at next meeting.
81 CPittsbnrg Chronicle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

RICH JEwELRY.-We would recommend everybody
wishing consolidate funds into costly and beautiful jewey
to select F. A. Tyle No. Ito Canal street, the place of
vesmeD for them that at other place
they hope purchase their own advantage Probably
there not better selected stock Of work in gold and in
the whole country than that offered Tyers elegant establish
ment and here the rely that he buying
exactly what he supposes that he is and nothing bpt the
inc and excellent The watches sod this house we'll
known for their good and durable qualities being from the best
manufacturers in the world.
Those wishing sverware would do well inspect the stock
and terms Of Mr. Tyler for he affords advantages his
prices being unusually low the Of the finest metal
| workmanship
The of fowlng pieces and other sport
ing guns rifles and pistols is Away complete and
sany replenshed from the factories of the best makers the
world We refer citizens and to Mr. Tyers adyer
| tizenen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

Apprentice bill, introduced during the recent session
of the Legislature, and the favorite scheme of
friend and parshioner, Major Brigham, has been de-
feated. 1t is popular move in Morehouse, and many
with will be truly sorry to hear of its defeat Let
us elect our Senators and Representatives in the
future, throughout the State, with instructions to
vote for measure all interested in carrying
through. 1t can be done.
[Bastrop (Aforehouse Parish) Advocate 18th ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
WHAT srck1Es WILL Do.-The Washington cores

WHAT SIcKLEs WILL Do.-The Washington cores
pondent Of the Charleston Courier says:
The friends of Sickes here entertain no fear as to
the result of the trial, and expect soon to see him
return home, acquitted of the murder of Key II &C.
omitted Internationally, he will not resign his seat in
the next Congress but. if to his release there any
qualification, be will send in his resignation at once
and when the special election occurs be will again be
o candidate, and the power does not exist in New
York to prevent his triumphant return.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

NRssRs. MAGNoN & MARCIAeo, importers and deal.
in caret Wines brandes fruits etc. p-opre,ors of the
fancy grocery store A St Charles street. where may Away.
be found complete Frenoh English and Amer
lean and all the avore brands of carets as the
trade in this wine is made the speciality Of their business
drinkers should certainly stock of Mssrs
NJ NJ, with which, well as their them
that they will fad their desires answered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

CHARGE OF ROASTING 4 MAN ALIVE. A case
involving circumstances Of unparalleled atrocity is
reported in foreign paper. Two engineers Of
steamer employed in the mail service between Rio
and Panama, were recently brought up before po-
Hce magistrate in Liverpool, charged with roasting
one Of the /" coal passers " to death. 1t appeared
that the deceased, overpowered by the heat Of the
hold, had given ont, and laid himself down on the
deck, unable to work The chief engineer sent him
below and caused him to be tied to ladder between
Two furnace doors, within two and half feet of one
Sfre, and within three and q half of another. The
1res were lighted, raging fercely, and were re-
newed twice while the man remained tied. One of
the witnesses said be himself could not stand the
heat three minutes, and he shippedas stoker. The
victim Of this barbarty prayed to be released but was
confined half an hour, at the end Of which time he
was carried to the forecastle before the next watch
he was thrown overheard, and one Of the witnesses
the man who cut him from the ladder thought he
was dead before he was removed from the fire. The
names OF the engineers are John Buchanan and Ar
chIbald Mitchell. The name OF the deceased was
Thomas LandoD. The vessel was the Bogota. Nit
shell WAS committed without bail. Buchanan wa,
bailed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04

WINES, LIQUORS, fruits in juice, sweet oil, CASTLE
soap and merchandise from Southern Europe
syely dealt by Cavaroc Co.. la Royal direct
They always hand all good brands Of wines
bandes which they sell in in bond and all
sort, Of fancy liquors. Persons buying Of these merchants
rely upon getting what they desre excellent and genuine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
APpfoVeH MATCH %, IS5V. = :
lSigned] GERARD STITH Mayor.
INTERPRETATIONS for the folio.

Notice hereby given that THURSDAY, 18th instant,
will adjudicste at my office, at u O'Clock, NJ the above
contracts.
al lN r. THEARD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-04
TIE CASE OF HATCHER IN ST. LoU1s.-The ST.
Louis Republican Of the Both nlt says:

TIE CASH OF HATCHER IN ST. Lou1s.-The St.
Louis Republican Of the 3Oth ult. says:
IT,. Hatcher, arrested some twenty days ago for
an alleged murder in New Orleans, yesterday enjoyed
in the Supreme Court, his honor Judge Scott pre-
siding, second Investigation writ Of habeas cor
pus Some half dozen lawyers appeared on his part.
After protracted examination and sharp argument,
the prisoner remanded to abide the issue of the
pending examination in the before Justice Herck
enrath. as5s s9 asi
Hatcher was first arrested by the police was dis.
charged on habeas corpus trial by Judge Glover was
re-arrested warrant of Justice P. Johnstone was
discharged on examination by that magistrate; was
again arrested on warrant of Justice Herckenrath,
and was then made the subject Of habeas corpus by
| Judge Scott.
A series Of telegraphic dispatches from Louisiana
and copies of dispatches sent thther in answer
the office of the Chief Of Police tending to show that
Hatcher has committed the crime Of slave murder in
that State, and the regular proceedings in pro-
cess for returning him as fugitive from justice to
New Orleans. These dispatches Judge Scott holds
to be ample ground for justfyng the further reten
| ton of Hatcher,