davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13
aE- DR.. Guusotfs IDzDr0peG Ertror,

&g-Dr. Guysotts Improved Ert,act of
TclIo1o Dock and .SasapartNa is a sure
remedy for hereditary faint.
Thousands Of individuals are cdrsed with
grevious complaints which they inherit
from their parents. The use Of the Vel
low Dock and SarsapariIIa will prevent all
this, and save a vast amount Of misery and
many valuable lives, for it thoroughly ex-
peis from the system the latent faint,
which is the seed Of disease, and so takes
Off the curse by which the sins or misfor.
tune OF the parents are so often visited up
OH the innocent offspring.
Parents owe it to their children to
guard them against the effects of malalies
that may be- communicated by descent,
and children of parents that have at any
time been affected with Consumption
Scrofula, or Syphilis, owe it to themselves
to take Precaution against the disease be
ing revived in them. Guysott's Extract
of Yellow Dock and Sarsapari!la is a sure
antidote in such cases
Sold BY all druggists.
See advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

The OFIUM TRADE LEGALIzEp.-The
Shanghai correspondent of The New York
Po,t says that, by Minister Reeds recent
y ratified treaty with the Chinese govern
ment, the opium trade is again legalized.
Ia the old treaty negotiated by Caleb Cush
ing, there was an article prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION Of the drug into China. but. a,
the earnest request of Lord Elgin Mr.. r ed
left that article entirely out of his treaty.
OPIUM may now be introduced into China
at a specified tariff, like other merchandise.
A'the American treaty is the only one in
force, the English are already taking ad :
vantageof It's provisions to renew the opium
trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

.ions Of holy houses Al another timsrs-
polling The emigrsnts Of ,hei, race with
glazing inutilations Of the Constitution of
the Stata, such as the two wears amend
nent Of the naturalization laws have been
justly pronounced TO be; ard then, with
out the process Of Impeachment, without
solitary slur upon their manhood, disci-
pline, fidelity or zeal, disarming them
disarEning these Irishbornci.izens-for that
they have inherited he original sin Of
sharing the birth place of Montgomery,
Of Quebec, of Shields, Of Cerro Gordo-
tie military spirit Of which illustrious
island, transmitted in It's fIilneas through
three and more generations of exiled sol
diers, has, at this hour, planted an O'Don-
nell at the head of the armies Of Spain, and
a McNalon foremost and highest Of the
marshals Of France!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13
PORTLAND, He., Jan. 5.

PORTLAND, BE, Jan. 5.
The steamer Bohemian arrived this eve
ming from Liverpool.
The weather throughout England had
been very severe. In some places the
mercury is reported to have fallen within
two or three degrees of zero. Canal nayl-
cation was effectually suspened by ice and
railway traffic more or less affected by
snow which had fallen. At the departure
Of the Bohemian thaw had set in.
A small tin canister was picked up at
the mouth Of the Mersey, with the an
nouncement inside that the screw steamer
Great Britain had fouhdered off the west.
ern islands. It was supposed to be vii
famous hoax, as the Great Britain only
left Liverpool an the 1 18th for Melbourne,
and The canister was picked up five days
after.
In Paris h, weather had not been so
cold for 10 years. The Seine al Paris was
ful Of ice and railway traffic was iInpeded
by snow.
The St. Petersburg papers publish news
from the Caucasus, announcing that the
people numbering 100, 1000, with their
chiefs, have declared their submission, and
that other tribes were prepared to submit.
A Madrid telegram says, yesterday
5000 Moors attacked the left redoubt, but
Gen. Ross DeOIano, Of the Spanish army,
surrounded them with lis right wing and
drove them back at the point of the bayo-
net. Our artillery inflicted great loss up
on them. Our troops, as they invariably
do, displayed great valor. Gen. CASTS and
Garcia particularly distinguished them,
selves. The enemy lost 500 men, We
had 40 killed, 126 wounded,
Steady raius lad inundated the Spanish
camp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

MANITowoc County FAIR.--'The Jan
uary number Of the Wisconsin Farmer
published at Madison, aud edited by Prof
j. W. IloYT, who delivered the Address a
our County Fair last Fall, contains the
following description of our Agricultural
exhibition, and our town and County:
The grounds were handsomely and taste
fully fitted up with q new and substantial
fence and appropriate buildings, and tie
articles and animals on exhibition were &
credit to the new Society and County
whose representatives they were. The
people of city and county seemed to have
turned out en- n1dSSe as If determined to
make the Fair the great holiday of the
year; the Fire Companies were out in
their bright sole leather hats and red fan
mel shirts, and the splendid Brass Band
discoursed such music as made one imag-
inc he was in the land of Beethoven.
These Germans Everybody knows that
Manitowoc county is sort of New, Ger
many are splendid class Of people-ear-
nest, resolute, enterprising, intelligent, So
cial-and we confidently predict that their
Agricultural Society will be an extraordi-
nary success. With such officers and
members it cannot be otherwise.
All in all the day was a glorious one.
and we retired at its close thanking God,
as never before, for the great Industrial
progress of the age, and for the honor and
happiness Of contributing somewhat to-
wards the material development of Wis
consin and the social elevation ofthe PEG
pie.
The heavy timber which characterizes
Manitowoc County will necessarily retard
the making Of finished farms, but the soil
is good and viii repay the extra labor re
quisite to the clearing Of the Forests
Hundreds of brawny arms are doing that
work, and already the wilderness begins
to blossom as the rose.
The city is handsomely located at the
mouth of Manitowoc River, and gives evil
dence ofthrift and enterprise. The harbor
is a good one and the amount Of CONNER
cial business quite considerable for young
city Of five thousand inhabitants. Sever
al manufacturing establishments are in
active operation, and others are in process
Of building If ambition, energy and
capital combined, are competent to make
large, flourishing city, Manitowoc is
bound to be one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

Noble Sentiments.

The u. s. District Court is now in SEES
sion in Milwaukee. The papers Of that
city publish the charge of Judge MILLER to
the Grand Jury, which is an able produc-
ton, and does credit to his head and
heart. We will endeavor to place it be-
fore our readers shortly. Below is the
concluding paragraph, and is au index to
the eloquent and truthful language Of the
whole
In the discharge OF your duties, you
will be governed By the law and the evil
dence: and when twelve of your body be-
come satisfied that prima tdcie case of
guilt has been made out, the bill will be
endorsed by your foreman, true BILL
The truth and merits Of cases must be as
certsined upon the law and the evidence
alone, without regard to the opinions of
men. Every person acting in public
capacity is responsible to the people, the
source Of all political power. Public opin-
ion in this country is all powerful; but it
is not to control the Judgments and con-
sciences of men acting in ajudicial capaci
ty. Il is frequently manufactured for po-
litical or selfish purposes. is tluctuating
and uncertain. 1t forms no guide to a
correct judicial judgment. And it some
times makes tyrants ofmen. Judges and
Jurors are not sworn to decide cases accor-
ding to public opinion. The judge is
sworn to administer justice, without re-
spect to persons, and do equal justice to
the poor and to the rich, and faithfully ard
impartially to discharge all the duties in
cumbeut on him as Judge, according to
the best of his abilities and understanding,
agrseably to the constitution and laws of
the United States. The oath you have
just taken, requires you diligently to en-
quire and true presentnent make of all
matters and things as shall be given you
in charge; the counsel Of the United States,
your fellows and your own to keep secret;
to present no man for envy, hatred or
malice, nor to leave any one unpresented
for love, fear, favor. affection, or hope OF
reward, but to present things truly as they
come to your knowledge. And while we
faithfully and reIigiously adhere to these
official Obligations, having for our guide
the law and the testimony, we will be do
ing our whole duty, as Judge and jurors,
to our God and to ouI country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13
And aCain he declared /:

An ELOPEMEST N CALUMET Co.-The
ShoboygaE Times says that few morn
ings since there WAS seen to ride off in a
carriage from town in Calumet Co., a
German who styles himself DR.. Ropte,
with girl whose initials are l.. M., about
nineteen years of age, with whom he has
lately been living on terms Of improper
intimacy. He has a wife and several
children whom he leaves behind, and the
runaway couple have not been since heard
from. The mother Of the girl died about
six weeks ago, and her lover afterwards
made proposals to Der father, asking that
he might marry her, but the parent be
came enraged aud drove her out DOORS
The affair created considerable excitement
in the vicinity where it all happened.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

NEW LITERARY PAPER.-We have re-
ceived the first number of the Saturday
Gaz cite, new literary paper just estab-
lished at Milwaukee by Messrs. MEsERvEY
d CuLLAToS. 1t is in quarto style, neat
ly printed, and full of interesting reading.
1t seems to US that Wisconsin should SUD.
port one such paper, instead Of importing
the sickly rash from abroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13
Judge Dixon's Opinion.

The Abolition or BooTH stripe of the
Republican press is denouncing Judge
Dixon, of our Supreme Court, for his In
sspendence in deciding question of Law
against their notions of qualification Of the
powers of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States. The Judge is Republican,
and holds his position as Chief Justice by
the appointment of Gov. RANDALL. The
MtneralP Point InteAlgencer, in commenting
upon the case, says:
The decision of Judge Dixon is in &C
cordance with the long settled law of the
land, the solemn adjudications of the high
est tribunal in the country, including the
time when it was graced by one of the
greatest jurists that ever lived, Chief jas
tice Marshall, and we wonder not that it
is the Judgment of Justice Dixon after
careful investigation, and acting under
the solemnities of an oath to support the
constitution of the United States. The
present United States Supreme Court have
decided the question, and Is 1t for the SUI
preme of any State to set that decision at
defiance What is to be the results Of
such conflicts? Surely, there must be a
screw loose somewhere in our system Of
government, if State Court can disregard
decision of the United States Supreme
Court, which is established by our consti-
tuition as the highest tribunal, and as the
one to interpret that constitution. We
again call attention to the result of such q
conflict. The United States Supreme
Court have the whole power of the govern
ment, if necessary, to enforce their man
dates. Would the citizens Of any State
dare resort to open rebellion! The State
Supreme Court is thus reduced to the hu-
initiating position Of making decision
which they are unable to enforce--and
that very fact is the strongest arguments
against the correctness of their position
The United States Supreme Court says
a certain law passed by Congress is Con
stitutional; the Supreme Court of Wis
consin SAYS it is not. Which is to pre-
vail? The Supreme Courts Of all other
States also say that law is Constitutional
Is then an act of Congress to be no law IL
Wisconsin, but good law, and binding II
all other States? On the contrary, is not
the decision Of the United States Supreme
Court upon the United States Constitution
final, and to prevail And did not the
trainers of that Constitution so intend
Pause for moment, reader, and re
fleet. Consider what an imperfect system
of government was established by those
wise and patriotic men, whom we have
been taught to revere, aud what state o
things would exist, if the doctrine OF Judge
Cole and the Republican press of WiScon
| sin was correct.
Verify, we have fallen upon evil times
when the sacred compacts of the constitu
ton are violated when the north is arrayet
against the south in bitter animosity
when the solemn decision of the United
States Supreme Court is set at naught
when treason and murder are applaude'
and the traitor and the murderer euI09iz
ed as "martyr" and "hero,'' when th
gallows is declared "as glorious as tn
cross" and when our constitution is pro
claimed covenant with bell, and leagu
withdeath '-N1ner Point Inteiiiyencer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

HORRIBLE DEATH-On Wednesday last
(29th ult., man by the name of Dodge
was found lying in the fire place Of his own
house, on the Manitowoc road, beyond
Newhouse's, burned to death. He lived
alone, and was last seen at Newhouse's
on Christmas, in state Of beastly intoxi-
cation. When found, one leg and one
arm was burned off. A dog and cat that
lived with him had eaten his body so that
the bowels were protruding. He was q
man about 60 years Of age.--.SI15oygqn
Jotl-sal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13
The Annual Report from the
Treasury Department.

The annual report of Mr. Secretary
CoBB is brief and business like paper, land
exhibits more satisfactory state Of the
finances than could have been reasonably
expected.
The receipts into the treasury for the
fiscal year 1s59-ending the 1st of July
last-were from the following sources:
From customs $40, 565, s24 SO
From public lands 1,756,6S7 80
From miscellaneous sources 2,0S2, $50 33
From treasury notes 1867 400 90
From loan 1850 90 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

No ORGANIZATION YET.-The House OF
Representatives at Washington has not
yet elected a Speaker, and is consequently
without an organization. The Milwaukee
NeaCs well says that the Republicans are
responsible for the delay, and for the con-
sequent waste Of thousands of dollars OF
the peoples money. Without a majority
of the members, and therefore without the
power to elect Speaker, they nevertheless
nominated one Of the most ultra men in
their ranks, and insisted upon his election,
which could only be affected by aid from
somebody outside Of the republican party.
If they had not nominated at all, or had
withdrawn Mr. Sherman's name, as the
democrats did Mr.. Bocock's, after it be.
came apparent that he was not acceptable
to majority Of the House, an organiza-
ton would have been effected long ago =
But they have attempted to force the House
to accept Mr.. Sherman, against the clear
and undoubted wishes Of the majority, and
thus far have failed as We think they ought
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

The MILWAUKEE SENTISEL-Greatlyt to
our dislike we have missed the above ex.
celent paper from our table for some
days. We have been constant reader Of
it for eighteen years, and cannot well do
without it now. AS a newspaper it has
not been surpassed in the West, and the
Pilots news columns will suffer on &C.
count Of its non-reception. Shall we not
get it, General
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY's HEALTH.-We
regret to learn that the extreme age OF
the venerable Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, renders his re-.
covery from his present indisposition
doubtful. His death would be an irrepar-
able loss. No man, since the days of John
Jay and John Marshal, has more com
pletely possessed the affection and conf
dence of the country, than Roger b. Tan
ey. The singular purity Of his life, his
simple and unostentatious manners, his
great learning, and his extended experience
gave great weight to his decisions, and
have done much to strengthen the tribu-
nal of which be is the head Mihsaukee
Ncrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

The Manitowoc Pilot publishes short
and garbled account of Larrabee's speech.
-OShkosh Democrat, Rep)
We published the synopsis of Judge
hARRABEE's speech as we found it in the
Milwaukee Sentinel, word for word, and if
any garbling was committed, our Oshkosh
Shanghai friend must charge the crime
upon that paper. "Dare it do it,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13
Report of Sup't OF Public In
StTuCtiOn.

We are indebted to Mr.. DRAPER, the
late Superintendent of Public Instruction,
for copy of his Report for the year
1859. A large portion of is devoted to
statistics of our common schools, and the
balance to wise and wholesome sugges-
tons concerning our educational system.
The whole number Of children in the
State, Of school age (betveen 4 and 90
years. is 27S,S7l-showing an increase
over last year Of IA $40. This increase
is but about half that of previous years,
which falling off the Superintendent at
tributes to tie lessened immigration on
account Of the stringency of the times.
Teachers wages have averaged during
The past year 1898 to male teachers, and
$14 90 to females. Cconto county has
paid the highest wages-s37.2 20 There
has been paid during the year for teach
ers' wages 536,860.66 Last year the
amount paid was 1884 ,S5396.
The School Fund proper, on the lst of
Oct 1859, amounted to s2,7S6,767.0 3-
the income Of which, added to that part
of the Swamp Laad Fund which goes into
it, is s245,272.46, subject to apportion-
ment next March--pro0idea that the in
terest is all paid in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

HE PILoT.-We are thankful to those
friends who have come up and settled for
the Pilot within the last two weeks
Won't others "come and do likewise"
Our Green Bay subscribers have done the
"genteel thing by us. Out Of a list OF
forty in that city ve have already received
the handsome sum of thirty dollars. They
have our thanks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

~ The Conserrator says that there
has been purchased at the mills At Neenah
and Menashs since harvest, l15,775 Su.h,
Ella Of wheat. and there hs-r bssn .b;n,-j
Esss It. aS3 lb.s. 1srr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13
S83,751,5l1 81
Total

Total S83,751 ,5l1 81
Leaving balance in the treasusy of
s4,s39 ,27554
The receipte from all sources for the
first quarter of the present fiscal year
from July ! to Oct. 1-were S20,618,-
S65.85, of which s3,611, 10000 were from
treasury notes, and s210, 10000 from loan.
The Secretary estimates the receipts from
all sources including s5,756.0 600 90 from
treasury notes, and S1,170,OOOO 90 from
loan-during the remaining three quar-
tiers of the present year at $50, 426, 10000.
The expenditures for the first quarter were
$4,000 17416, and the Secretary esti-
mates the expenditures from the remain
ing three quarters at s40,995, 558. %
making total for the year of SCI, 002,-
1929. This would leave a balance in
the treasury on the 1st of July next Of
314 1851 ,S0S40. Of this balance the p.
O. Department will need, for arrearages,
and for the support Of the service for the
remainder of the year, 50, So, 1873 90, and
the Interior Department will need, for ar
rearages of dues to the Indians, $3.50, $50
Leaving an available balance of 81, 020,-
1875 40.
The Secretary advises Congress that if
they shall make any appropriation beyond
the estimates they must provide additional
revenue.
The imports during the fiscal year were
1888, 766, $50, and the exports were 1885,
7S9, 2-showing an excess of exports of
s18,021 ,332.
The Secretary thinks, in view of the in
crease Of specie, the States ought to grad
ually suppress bank paper and adopt the
independent treasury system.
The public debt on the LIST of July,
1858, was $25,155, 97766 Tie act OF
June IA, 1858, authorized an additional
loan of s20,000,OOO, which has been &C
cordingly negotiated. Of this, 1890
900 had been paid into the treasury, and
the stock issued therefor, on the 1st of Ju-
~, 1852, the commencement Of the pres
ent fiscal year. a portion Of the remain
der has since been paid, and the stock
therefor issued. The balance will be
doubtless soon completed, which will make
the permanent public debt SIS, 155.O77.66.
OF the temporary public debt author
led by the act of December %, 1857, pro-
viding for the issue of S2O,0GO,OOO in
treasury notes, there were outstanding on
the lst of July, 1858, as shown by the last
report, s19,754,S0O. On the Both June,
1859, the close Of the last fiscal year, the
amount of these notes outstanding was
S15,046,6O0
The Secretary recommends the aboli-
ton of the whole system of marine hospi-
tails.
The report contains many sound sug-
gestions which will claim the attention of
Congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

AZ We are now enjoying fine, bracing
weather, and excellen, sleighing Wood
3 eonins into town 10 large g-i.na.is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

RECovERED.--IheU Wisconsin says it is
glad to know that Mr. WETTsrEIN, of the
Hotel IN Milwaukee, who was so badly in
Jured IN November last, by fall, has full
" recovered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

DANIEL WEBsTER ON ABoLlTIoSIsM-
Mr. Webster, in the United States Senate
spoke IS follows:
"Now, sir, this prejudice has been pro
duced by the incessanl attrtion Of aboli-
ton doctrines by abolition presses, aud alb
clifton lecturers, upon the common mind.
No drum head in the longest days march
was ever more necessarily beaten than the
feelings Of the public in certain parts of
the north. They have been beaten every
month, and every day, and every hour, by
the din and roll and rubadub Of the aboli-
ton presses and abolition lecturers, and
that it is which has created these prejudic
es."
And again he declared
6 am against sgitators north and south.
| sm against al narrow and local ideas
north and south, aud against all narrow
and local contests. | am an American,
and know no locality in America. My
heart, my sentiments, GAY judgment demand
Of me that | should pursue such course
IS shall promote the good and tie harmo-
ny, and The union Of the whole country.
This shall DO, God willing, to the end of
the chapter''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

t." A communication signed Peace
vii sppe~s next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13
ss1,692,471 OF

ss1,692, All Oh
There was balance in the
treasury at the com
mencement of the year
of s6,398,316 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-13

Total ssS,O90,7S7 II
The expenditures were as follows:
Civil, foreign intercourse,
and miscellaneous S23,635, $40 "a
Service of Interior Depart
ment indians and pen
sions 4,753, 972 go
Service of War Depart. 23,243,S 22 SO
Service of Navy Depart. 14,712,610 q
Public Debt II ,405, 2S5 A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-08

NOTICE rb AL INfnRrprrp-

Editorial notices in the Star will hence.
forth be charged twenty live cent. per liuc.
Obituary notices will be chtrecl by III,
square, a, tho rate ~ one dollar Tor every
nine lines over the Grs, ten lines, as regular
advertisements.
Advertisements, TO insure Insertion. mus,
be handed in before "Wednesday noon, end
n much sooner a. possible.
Marriage notices are published frsc whcu
sent In by q responsible person; but tht
"i'rin,cr'o Fec Is alsayt Hooked Cor.
Tributes Of Respect will be charged for
ct our advertising rates.
Religious notices will be- inserted without
charge.
- Jcb.vork mn, be- paid Tor tefor,
taken away from the office.