davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04
9 Y M p TO M . :

The symptoms d Cstsrri they generally zp7-xT
are first very slight Persons find they have cold,
that thes have frequent attacks, and sensitis
70 the changes a temperature. III tbs condition, the
may be dry, Sigh; discharge ihn and scrd,
sfterw ards becoming thick and adhesive Az the disease
becomes chronic the discharges Increased IN quantity
and changed IN quality; they now thick sLd heavy.
and hswked ccughed OF. The sscreiions Of
i-ndyc causing bad breath; the veice Is thick and
sal the eyes weak; The of tae smell Is essered
Destroyed deafness frequently taxes place Another
and important eympt0n q Cstsrrh i. that The
person Is obliged 10 clear his throat in the morning OF
thick Shiny mucus. which has fallen down from The
head during the night When thi, taxes place The PER-
ron may De That his disease Is ~ - tie
lung. sud houli losr nc tine IN arr--iiug Il.
The above are bar few Il tie usay C,-srIh sYuip'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

81 Frese & kropf respectfully inform Their
former patrons and the public in general, that
hey have removed their store from No. II 10
No q West Washington street. where they have
full stock OF general hardware, cutlery pistols.
nails, building material. tools. rope. etc. which
obey propose to sell. q, Wholesale and retail a.
cheap A. the CHEAPEST. %:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-04

Prom Rev Neson Esstw God Pastor 81 the FIRST Baptist
Church of Dexter, Mich.
DrIzorT. Nov. II, 1894
Ig. Ilas1H.IL-Desr eir. I would respectfully inform
you TO the progress Of since vent under yOur
treatment during yorr lasl sisit-
whenI then consulted you bad been seriously afici
ed about fourteen years with CatSrrh In it, worst forn
accompanied with deafness. am now much impros
ed. aud my general health rs-y much bcfsro remark
ably so-thai cheerfully tender yoe ttcsse Of my
reference, should ysu have occssoi 10 need H.
heartily recommend you 20 The public gerrAlly
have already done SO Ia my more intimate friends.
Please accept this slight testimonial Of your skii.
and my grateful thank. Tor The benefit have received
yOur hands Truly your. NELSON EASTWOOD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24
Garibaldi'S Wife.

The story Of Garlbaldi's wooing is this:
lie was one Gay sitting in the cabin of a
sloop on the lake of Santa Calharina. and
looking towards the shore, When suddenly
be saw, at a farm house situated on a
neighboring bill three or four girls busiv
engaged IN domestic duties. They were
all remarkable for beauty, but one in par
tlcular arrested his attention for her up-
common grace and lovliness. He was
still watching them, when he received an
order to 60 on shore. Immediately OF
landing he directed bis steps to tn. house.
He was admitted by the owner, whom be
happened to know slightly, having met
him once before.
The impulse which had prompted him
to go 20 the house was to address the girl
lie had so much admired. On seeing her,
he Immediately hesought her to become
his wife. The girl, it seems, conceived
an affection as warm and sudden as he
bad felt for her; and after the lapse of a
few short days, they were man and wife
The surname of this lovely Brazilian girl
OF the province of Santa Catharina, who
became the wife of Garbaldi, has never
teen revealed. In all the biographies of
our hero, she is alone mentioned bv her
christian name Of Anita She seems to
have been a brunette of rich, warm com
plexion, with black and piercing eyes; of
beautifully rounded figure and sort of
queenIy majesty of department active,
daring, high spirited, aud in every respect
worthy OF being the companion for life of
such a man as GaribaGi.
Her courage was remarkable. A short
time after their marriage she went ,hro'
an engagement at sea, with her husband.
refusing to 90 ashore, and during the fight
would stay nowhere hu, on deck, where
she welded a carbine and cheered the
men. Ia the heat of the battle she was
standing on deck. foulisting a sabre and
inspiring the men to deed of vaor when
she was knocked down by the wind Of a
cannon tall that had killed two men
standing by her side. Garibald was
sprlnging forward to her, thinking that be
would find her corpse. when she rose to
her feet, covered with the blood Of the
men who had fallen close to her but oni,e
unhurt. He begged her to 90 below and
remain there till ;he action was over. 81
will 60 below" was her reply, but on
TO drive out the sneaking COW ards who
are skulking there )" for only few sec.
onds before she bad seen .iree men leave
the deck and hurry rapidly down the
hatchway, so as to escape out of danger
OF the storm of bullets that WAS sweeping
the deck. And going below. she imme>
dlaIeIy after re appeared, driving before
her The three men, overcome with shame
that they should have been surpassed 10
courage by woman. She accompanied
her husband in all his undertakings, and
died while flying with him from the Aus
traus
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

The Advance OF Fashion AND SCAN
DAL.-1HE GALLoP.-A watering place
correspondent. thus describes the popular
dance, the gaIlop:
This gallon is comparatively new
dance. The gentleman clasps his arm
around the ladies waist, and squeezes her
cd Nbitum, and the lady drops hers
around his neck ard lovingly Tolls her
head upon bis shoulder, and both 90 spin
ming and painting down the room at a
speed elsewhere seen only at Dutch lager
beer gardens after forty glasses each.
Imagine team consisting of a blind mule
and lame cow hitched to a cart, where's
Of one wheel is twice the size Of the Their,
and neither is round, driven rapidly over
a superannua.ed corduroy road. aud YOU
viii have some idea Of the motion of the
galloP, and nothing short Of tina: will do.
The old, graceful, plain waltz, the srhottish
and polka, with even their license, we're
bad enough, but when the bottoms of
skirts 90 far above where the dress tops
ought to be; when the ladies flushed
cheek literally lies on her partners shout
der, and his too often whiskev scented
breath scorches her bosom when the
whole dance seems especially contrlved to
secure unrestrained hugging and to exhb-
II female stockings in distended shape
the thing, though perhaps fashionable. be-
comes little too much for decen. humil-
ity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24
A Possible Rebellion IN Utah.


Ibefe are symptoms OF immature re-
ballion in Utah. la a sermon the other
dav Rprcu.u Yoryc .aid.
e.,;t, - ,'i I'D ~ =, n'Ir' ~
Lue,
a. Ca., IL VI
- W. A"u ''''
,.;.;a I .i.,e 1''
go - 49, "",' '''',''' -,
=, H.
20" "n
- W ".'.'' -, -. non }
'"' '04' a0','"o' u '"'' 'e''',"'s 'o'
81 "nu = ,"e 'eh'',sS ~ 'o '
'a'>, .'s' ,In'1 'eS,s ava 20 % he''.
I'."o'e''I.' vi ''e po'pI' u ,"e 'e,,''o''
es s' I 49, .',''' ~F s.,e "o',' 'I'
p'org' Ahu 'h's people fy"'Pa'n'zeo WIN
- G., =,
~ u 49,,
''''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

tunate!y General Windes is dead. If he
was living know be would come out and
not let the innocent ores suffer. | never
could get Winder to set hia foot on the
inside of that stockade. dom. kuow the
reason. have no complains to make of
the persons who have taken care Of me
here in prison, nor do have any ill will
against any member of the CONT martial,
nor the judge advocate. If l have
against any one j; is they who have
perjurej themselves. The man who gave
his mans as Delabon, a grandson of Cen
eral Lafayette; will be found out to be a
German Jew, named Schaffer, a deserter
from New York regiment. ! went
down in the yard to-day and there saw
preparations being made for the scafiold,
which would make most any man finch.
l bad no such feelings. l cannot express
it. 1t is not hardhsartedness, but l had
no such feelings. Any body who knows
| that one in command of thirty five thou
sand men has to be strict, but when l am
accused Of conspiring with Jefferson Davis
and Others it is all lie
His manner of speaking was composed
throughout, his statements were made in
a remarkably direct manner, considering
the urronnding circumstances, and none
but few of the least Importance were
drawn out by any direct questions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24
sSscISss's Sale.

State Of Wisconsin,, IA ituwoc County Cir
cuIt Court.
Charles Kuehn, Plaintiff. against kdolph
NJ s.eau a d Jam2s ID Sp' agur, Defc dlI t.
Di NiR" UE & an execution issued out Of
- ard uIdor The seal OF sad Circuit Court in
the above entitled action, to me direct, d and
delivered against he TtrsCl III pr perry and
real estate o. he eve 131Icd Dc q Giants. |
have seized a'.d levied upon al tue right tile
ard interest Of he SAID defendants in and TO the
onowii described properly Il which they ,r
either OF them were s-iZtd on the 7th day #
Nay, A. ID. 1859, or have since acquired thereto
TO wit: ! hat piece or parcel OF land situated
lying and being III the G, uuiv 81 Manitowoc
State OF 81. MIN, descrlbSu a fclicvs TO
wit: TIC south halt a. OF Tie north west
quarter i Of section Number thirty s1 (3e)
town ruu,uer twenry-one (2D r.nge nuu.ber
twenr three % cart, il splt c uhty, .xcept
eleven (ll, acres heretofore Il, eIed TO William
Lendt which said propart, shall expose for
sale, anu sell al public auction to the highest
bidder tor cash, OH the 2n day Of December.
A u 1865, at the hour OF lG o'clock In ths
forenoon OF thai d y, ar the Court House, in the
village and county OF Mantowoc, 70 satisfy
such execution, amounting TO the sum OF three
hundred ard nine dollars and ghty-eight
cents, ($309,S8l, with Interest thereon from the
18th diy OF May, A d. 1859, besides costs and
charges aid expenses o. saie,
GEO s GLOVER,
Sheriff Of ManItowec County, Wis.
Dated Sheriff 5 Office Oct 10 1865
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24
Chief JUst.c Chase and jefferson
Davis.

TIE Louisville journal is responsible
for the following adroit thrust at the Chief
jls!ico:
We hardly think that chief Justice
Chase would be competent to try Mr..
Davis. His legal opinions expressed
Years ago would render the conviction 0.
IN utterly Inconsistent with his past de-
cIded. A number Of years ago, in a fugi>
tive slave case alOberin, Ohio, he declined
that the state court should take he fugi-
tive from the federal officers, and he called
upon the governor 20 put forward the
militia 10 enforce the order Of the court,
1t viii be remembered that in this case
Judge Swan interviewed to prevent an
armed collision between the federal and
state AUTHORITIES, and was subsequently
sacrificed for the part taken By him in the
matter.
Judge Chase has been for many years
al advocate Of nulliticaton, ana as such
be rendered the decision alluded TO above
lbg The same principle upon which he orce
urged The military authorities of Ohio To
resist fedora authority, lie would be re-
CURED, IN order to preserve his consisted
cy, to 2cqui jefferson Davis. whose crime
consists IN obeging his own stata IN resist
ing Tie federal government. If, however.
Judge Chase should change lis opinion
and convict hr. Davis, the decision would
be lacking in moral force, because il would
be universally said that he changed for
tho simple purpose Of furnishing a political
enemy. We shall insist, therefore. that
Nc Davis shall be lIied by Judge, who
y mol, h Is Mr Chase, fully committed to
the doctF'ie "t n1i,.,iaation. The trlal Of
iii. Davis before civil tribunal NAV be
productive Of much, good 10 the country
although. as Ne anticipate, tie Preslden,
should pardon bin in The event of bis
conviction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24
IE PrCb& tie.

hsnitowoc County Court State Of Wi cousin,
Nanto~oc County, In the matter Of the last
will and testament of Charles kuehn, deceased.
nS reading and fling n iIist'um in ~rit-
~ irg purpCrtug to ne the last will end tes-
lament OF Charles ku' hn, la'e Of said county
deceased, aud also the accompanying petition
of Henrietta kuehu stat ng that Char les Kuahn
lately died at Two Rivers, in i'll county; that
said nstIume1.t is he last will Al d testamens
OF said deceased, taat the said petitioner is the
ex.cutliz named il said will, ard is the widow
OF said deceased, al d that Il e has refused TO
act as e1ecutsx, and praying that Day be ap-
pointed for hearing the proofs Of said last will
and testament, and thar Frederick Solomon and
Charles Lung OF Nah woo, be appointed APP
pointed administrators with TIE will an
nezed oi SAID estate. 1t is Ordered that
said application be Heard before me, ut the
Probate Office in the town and county Of
hanitowoc, on The q h dav o. n venber 4. D.
1865 at 10 O'clock 4. 81, And it 10 Further
Ordered, that notice OF said application aud
hearing be given by publishing IA copy OF tljs
ider tor three succt sive weeks once i!p
each week III the NARROWED Pilot. a newspaper
printed i'll said village, prior to laid hearing.
By the CUurG
GEO. W. BARKER, County Judge
Dated November q, 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

ES- On the 2S:h uIt, a respectable
looking man, giving his name as Lieut..
JAMES Henry. late Of the 9 Il Connecticut
Volunteers, was arrested a: Dub.In, Oh the
arryal Of the steamer from Liverpool.
lie prisoner was found to h2yela In
possession seven barreleI revolver an.
two hundred ROUNDS of Itled pa;eut Ua.t
cartridges, said 10 be poisoned, box Of
pa'en. percu sion caps, four military drill
books, four commission, he airing his name.
to serve in the Connecticut volunteers AS
Lieutenant and Colonel. and also tho sum
Of thity- eight pounds il gold. supposed
10 b for the purpose of Feniansm. lie
stated that he returned 20 Ireland to see
an uncle, and intended shortly to return
TO America lie was remanled for fur
Their inquiry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

The OLD OAKEE BUCKET.-The "Old
Oakeu Bucket" WAS written By Samuel
b. Wood worth, while yet he was jour
ney man printer working in an Office At
the corner Of Chamber aud Chatham
streets, N. Y. Near by on Frankfort
street is a drinking house. kept by one
Msiory, where WoodworliI aad several
particular friends used tC, resort one
afternoon the liquor was upsr-exceient.
Woodwork seemed inspired by it; for :,
after taking draught. he, setting his
glass upon the table. ami smarklng his
lips, declared tha; MaIlcrvs eau de nc
vas superior 10 nything tina! ever he had
tasted "..
No" said Mallory, lyon are uIstak-
en- there was one which in both Of
OR essima,ions far surpassed this as s:
driuk "
What was ,hat;" asked Woodwork
obviously.
The draughts of pure, fresh spring
water, that we used to drink from the old
oaken bucket that hung in The well, after
our return from the Iahors Of The field or
sultry day in summer"
The tear drops gIistened for moment
in Woodwo,th's eye. True, true" he
replied, and shortly after Quilted the place.
He Immediately returned to tbs office,
grasped pen. and in half an hour the
" Old Oaken Bucket" one of the most
delightful compositions in our language
was ready 10 manuscript, to be epbalmed
in the memories Of succeeding generations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

SENATOR HOWE REPUD1ArED Senator
Howe devoted the whole his time during
the late canvass to appeals in favor OF
negro suffrage. Negro suffrage is vo,ed
down, and of course Senator Howe is also
voted down. This will give JOY to Senator
DooIit.le and courage to Gov Randall
Senator uowe's only hope for the future
depends upon an immediate and uncondi
tlonal abandonment Of the GAINESVILLE
platform, and those who constructed it
Meas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24
In Justice Court,
Manitowoc County, town of Rockland

Mantowoc County, town of Rockland
To Knute knutson.
VUU are hereby notified that warrant Of
i attachment has been issued against you,
and your property attached to satisfy The de.
mand Of Kahler Creurzberg. amounting to
twelve dollars AID seventy cents Now, unless
you shall appear before d. B Knapp, justice
Of the peace in ard for said county, at his flee
in said town, on the 10Th day of November.
1865, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, judgement
will be rendered against you, and your property
sold to pay the debt.
L. CREUTZBERG.
Roekland, October 9th, 1885,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

HI IOD1 te.--State OF Wisconsin,
Manilowoc County, SIS. Ia the matter Of the
estate OF Cornelius Gleason, deceased
IN this 7th day of Octoper. A D. 1865,
~ upon reading and fling the petition Of
Bridget Gleason. stating that the executors
appointed in the will of said decea seG having
refused to serve, AID praying that she be ap-,
pointed admluist ra trix OF the estate Of Il said
deceased. II is Ordered rha, snid application
be heard before me, at The Probate Office
IL the town am County of Manitowoc, Oh tho
Solh CAV OF October, A. 1865, at 10
O'Clock A NJ And it is further Ordered
that Office of such application and hearing be
gwen by publishing copy Of this order for
three successive weeks once in each week, in
the Manitowoc Pilot, newspaper printed in
said town and County, prior to said hearing.
~ the Court. Gee. w. BARKER,
County Judge.
Mantowoc, October IL, 1866.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

EE One of the readlest repies that
we ever heard was made by an Irishman.
A gentleman travelling on horseback came
up Oh an Irishman who was fencing in a
most barren and desolate piece OF land.
"What are you fencing in that 10. of
land for, Pat 2" said he. "A herd of cows
would starve to death On the land"
And sure. your honor, wasn't fencing
il in to keep the POOR bases cut ~ it - 7.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

- WHITTIER is n-rned, by cotem
porary, as the author of a poem called
" The Malen's prayer" which was, il
fact. written by Mr.. n. F. Willis. /,
begins thus.
She rose from her delicious sleep,
And put away her soft brown hair.
his maiden must have lived prior to
the advent Of the waterfall" At
At present lie msldens put away their
soit brown hair, before going to their
= delicious a,eep"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

DEATH OF A pRoAINEAr CITIZEN
Isaac IAYLos, who was esteemed The
weaIthlest citizen Of Racine, died 10 that
CITY on the 18Th Of typhoid sver. The
property he left behind is estimated worth
about half million dollars. ne wa. one
Of the ear y settlers on the lake shore,
aud WAS generally respected for mis- per-
soaal virtues.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

Es barnum has purchased the poison
ed PHI Mrs. Wirz endsavored to pass from
her own mouth into her husbands, while
Sl'slng him. for the purpose Of saving him
from she gallovs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

story which every employer should heed
AID understand"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24

When enlisted | wen. in as a private.
The name Of the company to which be-
lonced was the Madison Infantry; Capt.
WaddeI commanded 1t when it went ont
! stayed with that company until Aug
1861. Then We had guard duty to do
at the military prison in Richmond; it
was not Libby nor Belle Isle, but How
ards factory. One day the officer Of the
guard, Lieut.. Tod, a brolher,n law to
Abraham Lincoln, was relieved BY Gen
"'nder for depo,iting two bodie. righ,
by "inder's house. After the prisoners
were brought in from the iirst Bull Run
We had no list of them, so | wen. to max
ing out one. Gen. Winder came along
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-24
In FrOD:R (e...State of Wisconsin

Sheriff of Manitowec County, Wis.
Dated Sherff's Office, Oct 10, 1865
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-14

THE INFLUENCE OF NEWSPAPERS A
school teacher, who has been engaged
for a long time in his profession, and
witnessed the influence of Il newspaper
upon the minds Of a family of children,
writes as follows:
1 have found it to be the universal
fact without exception, that those
scholars of both sexes and of all ages,
who have access to newspapers ut
home, when compared to those who
have not, are:
]. Better readers, excellent in pro-
ANNEXATION, and consequently read
more understandingly
2. They are better spoilers, and de-
fine words with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain practical knowledge
of geography in almost half the time
it requires others, as the newspaper
has made them acquainted with the
location of the important places of ma
tiens, their governments and doings
on the globe.
4. They are better grammarians, for
having become so familiar with every
variety of style i'll the newspapers,
from the common place advertisement
to the finished and classical oration
Of the statesman; they more readily
comprehend the meaning of the text,
and consequently anaiyze its construc-
ton with accuracy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-14

Ar A~rcnorr or CHoATE. .-Rufns
f,1oa+e the .rreat Boston lawyer, in
Nio.'.e' :,,.ta,+ tn assault and battery case,
a. .,4i sa n,t ~, haJ DICK Barton, chief mate
.le ae H. ~ LIVER 1;,, ship Challenge, on the
~ 3 .it1 I'D badgcrcd him SO for about
a'''I,,, 49, That Dick got his salt water
s',, IND nd hauled by the wind to bring
~ ~ teen Boston lawyer under his bat
At the beginning of his testimony,
Dick said that the night was as clark
rs the devil, and raining like seven
bells.
Suddenly Mr. Choatc asked him:
'sWas there d moon that night?''
eyes, sir
EtAh, yes, q MOON
eyes, Il full moon.'
Did you sec it"'
''Not a mite.
''Then how do you know there was
a amoon?"
F'The Nautical Almanac said so, and
I'll believe that sooner than any lawyer
in the world
"What was the principal luminary
that night, sir?'
b1nnacle lamp ABOARD the Chal-
lenge:"
"Ah; you are growing sharp, Mr.
Barton"
'sWhat the blazes have you been
grinding me this hour for-to make
me dull?'
''Be civil, sir; and now tell me what
latitude and longitude you crossed the
Equator in?"
"Sho'-you're Joking"
''No, sir, / am in earnest, and I de
sire you to answer me.
81 shan't."
"You refuse, do you?"
''Yes-I can't"
s'Indeed! You arc chief mate of a
clipper ship, and unable to answer
so simple IL question:
''Yes, tbs the simplest question /
ever had asked me. Why I thought
every fool OF Il lawyer knew that there
ain t no latitude at the Equator'
Fhat shot tloored Rufus,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-14

5. They write better compositions,
using better language, containing
more thoughts, more clearly and more
connectedly expressed.
6. Those young men who have for
years been readers of newspapers, are
always taking the lead i'll debating SO,
cieties, exhibiting more extensive
knowledge upon greater variety OF
subjects, and expressing their views
with greater fuency, clearnessl and
correctness, in the use of language.