davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
In Justice Court.

ManitoUoc County-Toaca Of Nanito,coc.
Two F. NJ. BOUCUER-You are hereby mott
l. fed that warrant Of attachment has been
issued against you, and your property attached
to satisfy the demand of PeIeg Glover, amounting
10 forty six S9-l00 dollars. Now unless you
shall appear before George n. Woodin, a Justice
of the Peace, in and for said county, at his Office
in SAID town, on the 29h day Of August, A. d.
1859, az 10 O'Clock in The forenoon, Judgment
will be rendered against yor end y"''~ r-"r~-.E
sold to pay the debt.
Dated his 18th day of July, A. D., 1889.
4-3y PELEG GLOVER, Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
L.. Il. w WARREN.

Manitowoc, Wis, Attorney and Solicitor; will at
tend to the business of his profession III this
and adjoining counties, and to collecting and
securing debts. II TT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
u, TGRRES0N. * co.

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Gla $, Nails
etc, Produce Of all kinds wanted, III IT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
DIED.

In this village, on the 3Oth ult., THEODORE
infant son of T. c. and g. L. SHOVE, aged FIVE
months and twenty>seven days
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
HERSCHEDE s. SCHENDT.

DEALERS in Candies Fruit and Toys of the
- very choicest selection. No. l31, corner
East Water and Huron streets,
NIL TVA THEE WIS.
They also make to order. and keep on hand
every variety of Cakes and Pastry, Ice Cream,
Syrups, sc. Wholesale and Retail at the lowest
prices.
e All orders from Country dealers will be
promptly attended to. NJ If.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
PHILADELPHIA, July %.

BANK BILLS Thrown OUr.-Brokers
throw out the notes of the Monongahela
Valley Bank of the Western part OF Penn
sylyania
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
GEO. l.. LEE,

attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Will practice in Manitowoc and adjoining couu-
ties, and in the Supreme and Z. S. District
Courts, for the State of Wisconsin
Office, corner of York and Eighth streets,
Manitowoc, Wis. nj IT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
THE PILOT.

Agents for the Pilot.-RoUsDs & LAsGDos,
l5e, Randolph Street, Chicago, are authorized
Agents for the Pilot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05

looks as if there were some gold in the
diggings
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
BANK OF hfhNIT0WGG,


MANTTOWOC WIS,
COLLECTIONS MADE, and proceeds prompts
~ ly RENTED, at current rates ofeyclange.
Exchange, Gold, Silver, aud Uncurrcnt Money
bought and sold.
Exchange for sale on T. gland, Ireland, Scots
land and Wales, and or all the principal cities of
Continental Europe.
inheItances, and every other claim on parties
residing in the old country, collected at reasona,
bic charges,
Interest allowed on special deposits,
Office Hours-from A. NJ. to 8 L. NJ,
REFER Noes.
Park Bank, New York,
Vim, J. Bell Co., TO-
II, A, Tucker & TO-, Chicago;
State Bank. ",,Isconsin, N lwaukee.
Wis NJ. &. f. I. Co Bank, do
Dane 20. Bank, Madison.
c. c. BARNES, President.
j. G. BARNES, Cashier. nl,tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
LEAyENwoRTH, July %.

From TIE MINEs-S20,0 600 an Dust
Reliable adyices have been received here
from St. Joseph, stating that three gen
tlemen had arrived there last evening,
from the mines, yta Omaha, bringing with
them $4,000 in gold dust. They had
sold $4,000 worth at Omaha, making a
tod; e. $40, 500 in dust This certainly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05

TIE cannonading at Solferino was heard
, Trieste a distance Of $50 miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
What they Say of Us!
From the Racine Democrat

From the Rdclfe Den.OcrQt.
The Manitowoc Pilot is the name of a
new democratic paper just started at Man
itowoc, edited and published By Jere Crow
lew. 1t is neat looking paper. We like
the tone of the editorials Its editor is
practical printer-the only men that make
Independent editors-and as will be seen
in the following short extract takes the
right stand:
"And here let us say, that we are not
to be coaxed or driven into the low posi-
ton of organ grinder for any set or
faction of individuals
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
Livery & Boarding Stable.

rTHE LIVERY BUSINESS, of the late frul of
l. GLOVER & MCCALLIsTER, will in future be
conducted at the old stand by the undersigned
Thankful f,r past patronage, my efforts in future
will be with direct reference to deserving a cons
tinuance of the same. r. Z. GLOVER.
Manitowoc, July sth, 1859.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
For Sale.

I span good working Horses. Also Elk ne"
| Lumber Wagons, Of different qualities ana
makers. NJ ii q, II. rLATT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05
New Billiard Rooms.

New Billiard Rooms.
TIVE undersigned has opened new and splen-
L did HALL, on York St, opposite the Ne
tional Hotel. The Hall ia spendidly ted IN.
With new improved Billiard Table, and perso 3
fond Of the pleasant and healtffll * .rcise Of
Billiard playing will be able to enjoy il to Der.
fiction. Call and see the new Hall.
z" Sand.' Ills and Dowuers Chicago Ale.
always On draught.
manltowoc, su,,, rHAS 7 nRATcr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05

"A. X. BRUSH.
ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR
AT Il w,
OSHKOSH, 4,ly WISCONSIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-05

From tie Nner0l POM Inielllgenccr.
"MANITowoc PILOT. We have receiv-
ed the first number of very neat seven
column paper, bearing the above name.
Or friend Jere Crowley is editor and pro-
prietor; and, as natural consequence, IL
is Democratic in politics Jere,we wish you
1000 paying subscribers.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
AN ASSERTION.

IS YouNG man, you're wanted; yo-
man wants you. Don't forget her.
Don't wait to be rich; If you do, re-
member, ten to one if You are ct to get
married. Marry while you are young,
and struggle up together. Exchange.
But mark, young man, the woman
does not want you, il she is to divide
her affections with cigar, spittoon, or
q whisky Jug. Neither does SHE want.
you simply because You are a man,
the definition OF which is too apt to.
bean animal that wears bifurcated
garments ON his lower limbs, a quarter
section of stoYe-pipe on his head,
swears like . pirate, is given to filthy
practices generally. She wants you
for d companion, q help-mate-she
wants you, il yon have learned to reg
nlate yonr passions and appetites;
in fact she wants you, If you are made
IN the image of God, not in the like
ness of q beast. II you are strong in
good purpose, firm in resistance to evil,
pure in thought and action as you re-
quire her to be, and without which in
ward and outward purity, neither of
you are fitted for husband or wife---if
you love virtue and abhor vice, if you
are gentlemanly, forbearing and kind,
not loud talking, exacting and brutal,
then young man that woman wants you,
that fair Inodacks NJ sshea,se,,l hr;.,bf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
BODY AND SOUL
LETTER DIX BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
pnILApELru1A. Feb. j. ia. 80

E Va. Z, v rs T.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13, 4 T56;. VI
coNDoIE with you, We have lost
q most dear and valuable relation. But
il Is the will Of God and Nature, that
these mortal bodies be laid aside when
the soul Is to enter into real life. This
IS rather an embryo state, q prepare
tion for living "A man IS not COM
pletely born till he is dead. Why, then,
should We grieye that a new child il
born among the immortals, d new mem
Der added to their happy society?
& are spirits. That bodies should
be lent US, while they afford US plea
sure, assist US in acquiring knowledge,
OF in doing good to our fellow-crea
il q kind and benevolent act Of God.
Whom they become unfit for these pur-
poses, and afford US pain instead Of
pleasure, instead OF an aid become
an i1cumbrance and answer none of tile
intentions for which they we're given,
it's equally kind and benevolent, that
q way IS provided BY which We may get
rid Of them. Death is that way. We
ourselves, III some cases, prudently
choose . partial death. Al mangled,
painful limb, which cannot be restored,
we willingly cut Of. He who plucks
out . tooth, parts with it freely, since
the pain goes with it; and he who quits
the whole body, parts at once with all
pains and diseases, which it was liable
a., Of capable Of making him suffer.
Our friend md we are invited abroad
on . party OF pleasure, which is q
last forever. His chair was ready first
and he IS gone before us. We could
] not all conveniently start together; and
why should you and ] be grieyed u
/ this, since we are soon to follow, ant
know where To- find him2 Adieu.
i=s .s3> I. n. 5ss.# B. FKA6tSLIN.
SYritten TO Mrs. T. Hubbard, on Til
death oil his brother, John franklin i
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

an undue amountof pressure IS brought
to bear upon any one spring in d ma
chine, or an undue amount of weight
issuddenly attached to any one 81. its
balances, the regularity of motion III
every other part OF the machine will be
deranged, until the pressure is lessened,
or the undue ightremoyed.
AS further Illustrations of Tie
operation Of the principle Of sympathy,
which exists between the action of the
voice and the hands IN tile exercise Of
speaking, We may refer to the grace
and fexibility of motion with Which
almost every person engaged in a
cotillion, OF dance Of any description,
at the same time almost inyoluntarily
moves, whilst the spirits and limbs Of
the dancers are propelled BY tune
pitched in the right key, and played to
| the proper measure and time. Let the
same or another tune Be suddenly
pitched IN q wrong key, and played "a
q defective time and measure, and tile
movements Of the same party ot
dancers suddenly become spiritless,
cunbrons, and laborious.
h Let an accurate performer on the yio-
lin or flute, consult his past experience
Fin matters Of music, and he will yiyidIy
Teeollect how ninbIy his fingers have 81
times covered the holes inthe flute, and
with what incalcalnble facility they
have touched the strings of q Yiolin
when these instruments have beer
tuned 70 the proper key for playing
those tunes, which lie chose to play d
THE given time. He will also renlem-
Der, 1t other trials, how heavily and Ii.
regularly his fingers felton the holes 81
the flute or the strings OF the violin
when either OF these instruments wer,
pitched in wrong key fer playing
! any required tune. 5z ...,lz5'
Those who have observed the exer,
else Of speaking amidst the discussions
8of the bar, OF dcliberatire assemble.
and popular meetings, will not fall /,
1 remember speakers whose gesture
were exceedingly irregular and broken
and who frequently in gesticulatioi
extended beyond the person only tina
portion Of the arm which is conpre
blended between the elbow and the Ok
trcinities of the fingers, the elbow itsel
appearing at the same time to B,
fpinioned to the side. They will recoI
|leeta at other times speakers who seemed
Ito labor so'much in speaking, that ther,
seemed to be d threatening prospect d
their falling on their faces. All thes,
llabors and all these imperfections were
1.-The product of the voice being pitchee
Fin q wrong key at the commencement
5Eof the exercise Of speaking. .
= AZ " I =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
PUZZLED Pig.

0NE of our western farmers being
very much annoyed by his best sow
breaking into the corn-feld, search
was instituted in vain for the hole in
the rail fence. Failing to find one, an
attempt was next made to drive out the
animal by the way she entered, but of
course without success. The owner re-
solved to watch her proceedings, and
posted at fence corner, he saw her
enter at one end Of q hollow log out
side the field, and emerge at the other
end within the enclosure. 81 have you
now, old lady,, cried he. Accordingly
he proceeded, after turning her out, So
to place the log { it being crooked that
both ends opened outside the field. The
next day the animal entered her ac-
customed place, and shortly after
emerged again. Her establishment,
says our informant, at finding herself
in the same position aswhen she started,
is too ludicrous to be described She
looked this way and then that, grnnted
her dissatisfaction, and finally returned
to the original starting place, and after
| % deliberate survey of things to satisfy
herself that all was right, again enter
cd the log. On emerging once more
ON the wrong side, she eyinced even
more surprise than before, and turning
about repaeed the log in an opposite
Ne . 49, ~ 80 i
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
EDMUND BURKE'S IDEA OF a
PERFECT WIFE. I.

n SHE is handsome, but it IS not d
beauty arising from the features, from
complexion, or from shape. She has
saII three in q high degree, but tits not by
these that she touches the heart ii is ali
that sweetnessof temper, bencyolence
Innocence, and sensibility which q face
can express, that forms her beauty
She has q face that just arouses youl
attention at first sight, it grows npoI
you every moment, and you wonder i
did gilmore. than raise attention at FIRST
Her eyes have mild light, but they
awe when she pleases, they command,
like good man out OF Office, not by
authority, but by virtue, Her stature
is not tall, she is not made to be the
admiration of every one, but the hap
piness of one. She has the frmness
that does not exclude delicacy all Of
the softness that does not imply weak
ness, Her voice is soft, low music,
not formed to rule in public assemblies,
but to charm those who can distinguish
q company from q crowd; it has its adj
vantage, you must come close to hear
it. TO describe her body, describe her,
mind--one is the transcript of the.
other. Her understanding is not
shown in the variety Of matter it exerts
itself upon, but. the goodness Of the
choice she makes. Her politeness
flows rather Prom a natural diSnnsition
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
THE LoAVEs AND FISHES.

Z Ara Sunday school in a country town,
a short time since, while the children
we're undergoing an examination to as
certain the progress Of their knowledge
in Scripture history, q little girl was
asked, tsHow she could account for the
fact of SO large q multitude Of people
being fed with Eve loayes and two
fshes?" She answered, she supposed it
was by the will of Divine Providence.
A much younger child in the same class
was then asked the question, but declin-
ed giving an answer. The querist, how
ever, a lady, pressed for a reply, with,
ssGome, my dear, you must give me
your OPINION The child, after some
hesitation, said, /" I'm sure / don't
know, ma'am, without it be that they
got their dinners before they Went.''
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

years Of age, there have been not less
tllaneighty blind men distinguished in
politics, literature, science, theology,
and the mechanical arts. Milton made
his name immortal after the loss Of his
vision. Sanderson, one OF the most
eminent Professors ofmathematics that
Oxford ever possessed, was born blind.
Huber, strange to say, one Of the most
eminent writers on chronology, was q
blind man and yet his work on ssBees
and Ants" is the best ever written.
Fielding, the great Police magistrate,
was born blind; so was Metcalf, d fa-
nous English engineer and surveyor.
Augustin Thiely, the historian Of the
Norman Conquest, who died last year,
and who was almost as great q historian
US Prescott, was blind. Indeed, we might,
from an article in the Encyclopedia
britannica on eminent blind men, cite
hIty other instances of men who have
attained great eminenee in all the
walks Of life who were blind from
early childhood. One 81 the most at
tractiye and entertaining books of the
day and one which may Be found In
every book store, is d collection Of Leo
lures, sketches, etc, BY the Rev. YIN.
II. Milburn, q Methodist minister, who
lost his sight when d boy, and who, d
an itinerant preacher, has, during the
last twelve years, travelled over 30O, 00e
miles in the performance Of his clerica
duties, and who is an eloquent ane
learned divine, as well as an able ant
entertaining writer. y d:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

THE high importance and precious
advantage which result from coniin-
ing the voice, through life, in the
practice Of speaking or reading, to the
natural key, consist IN his--that whilst
B the voice confined to this pitch or key
reaps the full benefit, as it regards
volume Of sound, depth Of tone, and
sweetness of information, which may be
conferred on it BY the various other
modes Of discipline to which il may be
subjected; it may, at the same time, be
truthfully affirmed that there is no
other pitch Of voice ON which each in
diyidual speaker can reach the highest
and fullest measure OF success which
his capacity and resources may fit him
for attaining. ..5..:.. .lss
=. There is no other pitch Of the hui
man voice in which a speaker may be
able to command and maintain that
happy level in speaking which may be
termed the conversational style (which
is the most acceptable and engaging
Of all others to those whom it may be
his duty to address. There is no other
key Of the voice in speaking, in which
the speaker, during the progress Of an
argument, speech, or address Of any
kind, will be perfectly competent to lei
his voice rise or descend at pleasure,
as the exigencies Of the case may re-
quire. Il is the only key in speaking
on which the speaker may pause when
he pleases, and resume the thread OF
his argument again with an appropri-
ate share Of facility and grace. 1t il
the only key Of the voice in which the
speaker may conduct an argument with
due elaboration. And it may also be
alleged, with perfect fidelity to truth,
that i Is the only pitch Of the voice in
speaking in which the speaker may
descend with perfect ease into the mos
minute particulars Of an argument
narrative, or subject Of any description
and press into the service of his caus,
or proposition the smallest particles q
reasoning which may be qualified Il
assist in accomplishing the objec
which he may have in view, And til,
reason why a speaker may descend int,
minute particulars with greater ease il
this key of the voice than in an,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
BLIND MEN EMINENT In LIT
ERATURE. +, : s-.: .>.s- r

In an editorial Of decided ability,
which appears in the Richmond "Ex-
aminer,n ON the Sheath Of Prescott;
the Historian" il is stated: ..ss, 80
Many Of our contemporaries speak
of Mr.. Prescott as one Of the few in
stances of man deprived Of his sight
in carly life having become eminent in
literature. This, however, is mis-
take. From Diotus, the blind teacher
OF philosophy, geometry, and music,
who lived half century before the
Christian era, to Samuel Willard, an
eminent blind divine now eighty-three
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
y JOHN :. DAVIS.


ss4s.s. ~ .------5 4,
ILoyr tile truth, the heavenly truth;
l loved Il from my early youth:
watched and sought il in the world.
Where,es rs banners were unfnrIed.
] Cleaned little here and there;
3 Yes, gathered some from everywhere:
4 Atlast Il shone 20 bright around.
That soon The eonnt Of truth l found.
now enjoy ita blessings frss,
They can't be well denied TO me;
Truths In my mind, and win be there,
However my body haps 10 fare.
] love the truth, which Others hate;
Truth viii prevail, and power crsais:
Though earth looks old, and dies away,
Yet ON IL face truth e'sr VIII Stay
! like the truth the righteous do: 81
Its hutefs, they must like IL 100. 4. /;
J Error must cease; Tor truth and light
WilI turn 70 day its gloomy night.
Then sing 81 truth, and BY Il stand;
lis conquest day Is near AZ hand,
Twill reign on earth, 40 now above;
And all will live ID truth and love.
6. s. Z. City, oet l6, 1853.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
SWEARING

MOTHER, / heard sister swear.'',
seWhat did she say?' "She said she
was going to wear her darned stock
ings Tomorrow" .l7s 5's
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
IFor ne Moun.ainssr1
!. THE TRUTH.

Icomposea 81 The request Of Mr. r Giles, The blind harp
a lslt and may b sung toths "sehottlsehs."l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-21
HOME INTERESTS.

l3-Under the title of "Home Interests" we
shall, from time to time, notice the various
mercantile, manufacturing and other establish
ments in our city, which, we have no doubt, will
bee interest to tho general reader, and will show,
to some extent, the immense amount of bus-
ness transacted in our midst. We commence
this morning with
G. S. Weatherby's Fashionable Dry
Goods establishment, 112 West Fifth st., which
is deserving of special notice. The building is
four stories high, 80 feet in width, and 1875 feet
deep. The store is furnished with numerous
counters, arranged its entire length in the usual
manner, with this manifest improvement, that
each counter is limited to q special department,
thus avoiding the confusion which is inevitable
to smaller establishments where all articles
must, of necessity, be jumbled together, from a
cotton ball to fve-hundred- dollar shawl.
Along this majestic dry goods hall are ar
ranged no fewer than one hundred velvet-cush-
ioned spring stools, for the accommodation of
purchasers. r..- ........ ......
To particularize little-the store is divided
into fifteen departments, each department hay
ing its own salesmen attached We shall only
mention a few of these departments, as that
will be sufficient to show that what we said at
the outset is true-"Mr. Weatherby's establish
ment is deserving of special notice"
The Silk Department contains every variety
of texture, color, widths and price of that ele-
CANT and costly fabric, including silk robes,
fancy and black silks, in astonishing profusion
The Embroidery Department-which is pa
tronized to a most surprising extent-is fur
nished with an abundance of Honiton, Thread,
Brussels, Maltese and other varieties of Laces;
embroidered Handkerchicfs; elegant Sotts, and
other articles appropriate to that department
The Cloth Department is supplied with su-
periOr Broadcloths, Vestings, Cas- meres, goods
for summer wear, and all else appertaining to
gentlemen's wear.
In the Dress Goods Department will be seen
fine display of Baregcs, BarOge Robes, Lawns,
French Organdios, French md English Chintzos,
PiccOlomini Valepcias, and other styles of sum
mor Dress Goods too numerous to mention.
We need hardly say that the Hosiery Depart
ment is replete with every possible variety OF
shape, size, material and color, all of which
have been selected from the best manufacturers
The Delaine Department contains a rich and
prOfuse display of challies, chalIy Robes,
Aloize, Robe Aquillos, &c.
The House Furnishing Department is well
worthy the attention of all house-keepcrs, as
here will be found all varieties land of the
best materially of Window Curtains, Damask
Musli1, Lace, &C., Quilts, Table linen, Shirt
ings, Dimity, Napkins, Towels, and all Other
nocossaricS Of the kind, for family use.
In the second story the Ladies will find that
most tempting of business apartments--thC