davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
PEW TALK.

That tall young fellow is here today!
wonder what's his name?
His eyes are fixed upon cur pew
Do lock at Sallie Dame.
Who's that young lady dressed in green1
II can't be Mrs. Leach;
There's Mrs. Jones with Deacon Giles
wonder if he'll preach?
Lend me your fan, it is SO warm;
We both will sit in prayers;
Mourning becomes the widow Ames-
How Mary's bonnet flares
Do look at Nancy Sleeper veil,
It's full breadth too wide;
wonder if Susannah Ayers
Appears to-day as bride?
Lord what voice Jane Rice has got;
Oh! how that organ roars;
I'm glad we've left the singers seat
How hard Miss Johnson shores!
What ugly shawls those are in front!
Did you observe Ann Wild?
Her new straw bonnet is trimmed with
black
guess she's lost child.
I'm half asleep; that Mr.. Jones,
His sermons are solong;
This afternoon We'll stay at home,
And practice that new song.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
Wherein He is Right and Wherein He
is Wrong.
From the New York World, July "a.

CIOH me NEW 1OIh ToIIu, my n
The country has pracliced toward Mr.
johnson more generous forbearance than
has been accorded 10 any other president
since Washington This is less tribute
to the man than patriotic impulse set in
action by the appalling circumstances OF
his accession. Under that sudden shock
the country, for the first time, was alarm
ed for the existence of the governments
The instant unaui.y with which all par
ties stood by the new president was pro-
test against assassination, against anarchy,
against attempts 10 change the persCnne!
OF the government or The politics of the
country except by the republican methods
of free discussion and regular elections
Nothing more credilable has ever occurred
in our history. But the danger which
struck is all with sudden dismay is past
and henceforward President Johnson, like
every ruler of free people, must encouu-
ter the criticism by which respons itiiity is
enforced upon public officers.
There has been, thus far, disposition
to discriminate between President John
son and his offica! advisers. These advi-
sers were not OF his appointment, aud it
was presumed tina; their stay in the cabi-
net was temporary convenience. If he
had intended to keep them, ii was assum-
ed he would control them aud it was
impossible TO believe that the outrageous
acts Of Secretary Stanton were approved
by any honest statesman sworn to defend
the constitution. 1t was easy 10 see how,
in closing a great war aud settling All
enormous mass of unfinished business, the
services of an officer familiar with its de-
tails might be valuable, especially as the
president had had no personal connection
with tbs administration of the war
With the great mass Of new business
emerging, he could not afford to master
the unwie!dy details of system that bad
served lie day, and was falling into dsuse.
Shockingly as Stanton had violated the
constitution, it was not difficult to discover
plausible reasons for his temporary reten
ton, but Mr.. Johnson is in bis fourth
month, and, for aught that appears, the
cabinet is as firmly seated under him as
under his predecessor that appointed it.
An indulgeut country cauno. much longer
consent to distinguish between the acts of
the administration and the acts of its res
ponsible chief If the most conspicuous
and offensive heads Of departments are to
60 with Mr.. johnson through bis term, or
through any large and considerable part
of it, the country is justified in concluding
that be keeps them because he annroye.
Of their conduct: that their acts are bis
acts; and that be ough. to be held respon-
sible for their usurpations.
The country will come reluctantly to
this conclusion. Even after its confidence
is shaken, it will, for long while, hope
against hope. But certain 1t is, that this
people, Graded 10 liberty, will stand BY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
REMARKS OF THE HON. II. oRroH.


REMARKS OF TIE HON. Il. s oRToH.
By REQUEST, and in accordance with nv
own wish, will submit a few remarks
upon the occasion Of THU notice by the
court Of tie decease Of ore Of its former
members, Judge A. D. Smith.
/, has been nv fortune to know Judge
Smith somewhat intimately as a practi
sioner at the bar, and as a judge Of this
cour for he Pas. eighteen years.
| net him frs. over thirty years ago, in
the state of New York, when be and |
were young; and have known much Of
him ever since
Judge Smith was lawyer Of ability,
learning and eloquence; always kind,
courteous and ohlig!ng, az 8 judge, he was
u:bane, dignifed and attentive, and appre-
ciated the place he so molly filled upon
this bench He was al ways 4 generous,
genial and fospisable gentleman.
The occasion Of his death is painfully
suggestive of the fact that the three first
Judges of the supreme cour:, organized in
1882, are now ell Of tbem in their graves,
Mr.. Justice Wilton, Judges Smith and
Crawford. The memory Of Judge Smith
is consohant with that Of his honorable
associates on the bench, and can scarce
y think Of one of them without feeling
that am appearing before the full bench
now all gone 10 a better world-but
whose lives and services will long remain
in the memory Of the bar and the people
Of this state. Judge Smith died in time
when death was common in this country,
when presidents, heroes and statesmen
were lost to US by death daily, and i. was
not SO much absorbed as it would have
been in times Of profound peace, but with
him as with others, history will redeem
their memory snd !hsr names will
not be forgotten. when we recall those
who have faithfully served their country.
Ailusion has been made to the decision
Of those cases appearing in the reports of
this state on the subject Of state rights, in
which Judge Smith bore so prominent
aud able part, For myself, | have this
to sag, that on that suhjsc. he may have
gone too far. and in the sequence may
have conducted US to dangerous ground,
but his direction was righs. His able and
eloquent statement. Of the great principles
Of constitutions law, on which the states
are sovereigns in their rightful province,
will always be recognized by the courts of
ibis country rs the true and only safe
theory of cur government; and l thank
God that the doctrine Of state rights still
exists. For these decisions, as we'll as all
Others Of his public acts, the people will
Judge him. In SO short tmo, one full
bench Of the judges Of this cour, have de-
parted. /. should admonish US all Of the
brevity Of this earthly career. After
h's'' d!tuI fever,' | trust, lhoy sleep
well"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

INDIAN OuTRAaEs.-A dispatch from
Juiesburg, Colorado Territory, gives
further accounts of Indian outrages in the
South Platte region. An emigrart party
was attacked on the 29,h uls, and two
men killed and scalped. A camp of sol.
diers vas also attacked and driven back
on the same day, three or four men
wounded, the telegraph cut, and the tee-
graph operator driven away. Parties Of
Indians are proving about, and more
serious trouble is anticipated. Senator
DooLITnE and his Congressional party
have had Carrow escane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
REMARKS oPM II. CAhrENTEE.

Nay il Please your Ecnors:-I rise to
seoord the motion made by Mr. Arnold.
No nation ever reached any considerable
state Of civilization, tina! did not celebrate
the epoohs OF It's history and reverence ito
distinguished men. Ia the whirl aud ex-
element q professional lie, in The care Of
Judicial duty, it would be strange indeed
II wo did moi now and then pause, IA the
grave opens to receive the earthly forms
OF those WEo have been leaders a, The bar
and distinguish ed en- the bench.
iit.t knew Mr.. Smith when he came
70 his seat 10 this court; only knew him
- n Judge, man and friend.
HIS judicial record is made IN. an0 BIZ
that P 'st,rlty must know him 10 csnsure
or praise. His tame vas Identified with
he first discussions Of principle. which
lave aglta;ed ths whole land; ard ve have
not yet reached point from which we
can dispassionatejy consider them. Vic.
lent emotions were aroused, political com
blna,Ious formed, and e1,ren. views ad
vocaled on gil sides We have JUS,
emerged from bloody civil war, by eur
agony and bloody sweat" we have
wrought our own redemption a. a nation,
and liked Yet firmer than before, the foun.
dslion Of constitutional liberty. One
thing may be .aid Of Judge Smiths con-
siitutionaI opinions; whether in lh. cslm
lgh. Of after years, they may be held
sound or unsound, tha, they wele honest
~ entertained, and with urhiuching in.
tegrity ard great ability promulgated and
enforced. There we must leave them. 10
the judgmen: Of history
There were phases Of his character as
judge and man that will long be remen-
SeFed. He was patient. kind, hearted,
ever courteous. ana particularly to the
younger members Of the bar. ready with
n word OF encouragement. and cheer.
The grave has closed over his earthly
remains; and We are adrnonisled BIZ this
rs by thousand other Judgments and
rrosideuces TIA. have lately befalen US.
10 earncs, Effort while tie dsr lasts; for
!-e light youelh IL which no man can
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

events there was one still more terrible to
take place. About two hours after the
fire broke GU. part of the deck, being
entirely undermined, fell in, and a large
number of einigrants we're prccipi,ateG
headlong into the burning furnace be-
meath.
THE CAPTAIN JUMPS OVERHEARD AND sWIMs
FOR THE BOATS.
The Captain, under the absolute i'm
possibility of doing anything to save those
still on board, and not being able 20 re,
main with them longer, jumped over
board, and, seeing two boats a, grea.
distance, swan towards them. After
swimming for three quarters of an hour,
together with two sailors who followed
him, they were at last discovered by the
emigranis, who, with the greatest huDani
ty, steered towards them, and at the risk
of being capsized and drowned. picked
them up in a state of almost complete
exhaustion.
THE SHIP GOES DOWN WITH ALL on BOARD
The captain then took command of the
two boats and Immediately steered to-
wards the ship, in order TO see if with the
spars floating about, they could make a
raft to save those clinging to various
objects and those hanging upon the ships
bowsprit But nothing could be done
They remained however, near the bur
ming ship untilI 8 a. m, when she sank,
carrying with her the rest on board.
SUFFERING AND ESCAPE OF THE SURVIVORS.
The boats ,hen steerqd north northwest
There was no water on board either OF
them. One had no provisions, and the
other had two or three fowls, duck and
pig. During all this time the sea was
fortunately calm, for had the slightest
breeze arisen all mus, have inevitably
persisted, the boats being laden near y to
the waters edge. The sbipwrecked party
continued their way until five p. IN, and
were then seen and saved by the steamer
Lafayette. The third boat was me. by the
Russian three masted bark Ilmari,
The Mercury picked up the fourth
boats crew, respecting whose fate so much
much anxiety was felt, en- the 2Sth O.
June. The captain of the Mercury Law tc
for several days. and subsequently cruised
about in the neighborhood Of the disaster,
with watches on the yards, in the hope o.
rescuing others of the sbipwrecked. One
man, and subsequently one woman and
three men were thus picked up.
Among the forty-,hres whom be rsscu
ed from the William Nelson, are five
women and FIVE children, of whom one,
born on board the William Nelson, is an
infant only fourteen DAYS old. This infan,
and his sister, three years old, are sole
survivors of a whole family on board On
the first alarm, the two children were put
by their parents into one of the boats.
subsequently picked up by the Lafayette
The parents afterwards endeavored to join
them by swimming, but were drowned
The little orphan was carefully teuded by
young woman, nineteen years old, who
has not since quilted her charge. Another
infant, twelve months old, is the sole sur
vivor Of a family of father, mother and
seven children. Two Dutch children, one
twelve and the other thirteen years old
have lost father and mother. Another
lad, eighteen years old, is in the same
case. His father, who had persisted, had
on board 27,50O francs in gold, bis whole
fortune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

SOLDIERS ORPHAN ASYLUM. An order
has been received BY the U. s. Quarter
master at Madison, to place all OF the
buildings belonging TO the government
attached to Harvey Hospital, in charge Of
Mrs. HARVEY, to be used as an orphan
asylum for the children Of soldiers who
have died in the service The buildings
referred to are worth about 81, eco, and
will, with the stone building, which i. is
proposed TO buy by subscription, make all
that is necessary for first class asylum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
No Family should be without it
It is wi hin the reach Of all, the price being
ONLY 40 CENTS! t..
$4,000 Wisconsin Cur
rency Wanted.

I have use for the above amount of wis.,
L CGnSln Ca ency, and bave several
thousand acres of the best farming lands in
Manitowoc County, which l will sell at very
low prces-and take in payment WISCONSIN
CURRENCY, AT PAR. Now, Gentlemen, ia
the time to secure good farm at very low
price, and use without loss the poor money you
have. CHARLES CAIN.
Mautowoc, April Il, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

EB AZ surgeon in the army was 60
ing his rounds, examining the patients, he
came to q sergeant who had been struck
BY bullet in the left bress,, RICH. over
the region Of the heart. The doctor sur>
p''sed at the narrow escape Of the man,
exclaimed, "Why, my man, where, in the
name Of goodness, could your heart have
been !" II guess it must have been in
my mouth, just then, doctor" replied the
poor fellow, with faint and sickly smile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

PAUsING FOR ODsERyATIoE.-The Au-
burn Advertiser, the home organ of Mr..
Seward, calls for halt on the negro suf,
fregs issue: lie. us pause moment
TO take observations The soldiers have
returned from the war. THEY are pom.
or in the land. Let US consult them. I'm
less they are in favor Of negro suffrage
their rotes uiH defeat the party and the
candidate TOR office uho turor ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
S75 TO $3.50 PER MONTH /!

'NIlE LITTLE GIANT Sewing Machine Com.
i pany want ali Agent in each county, to So
licit orders for their new SO machine, with
guage, scrcw-driver and extra needles. We
will pay liberal salary and expenses, or give
large commission. For particulars, te!ns, etc.,
iuciosc 4 stamp, and address
T. =. PAGE, Toledo, o.
Gcn' Agent for tie Unite States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

TIE GROUND OF BARsUM's MUSEUM -
The ground heretofore occupied by Bar
um's Museum, in burnt district, has been
purchased by James Gordon Bennett.
Barnum receives $250,0OO. The entire
purchase will amour, 10 $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

EE Lieutenant General GRANT writes
10 General KAwLINs and others CT Galepa.
tina! he will be there with his family, on
or about the fifteenth Of August, to make
that place his home. A splendid resi-
cence has been purchased for him, in the
hsndsoInest part OF the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11
~ A distinguished California divil

IE A distinguished California divine
was asked after 5 trip TO silver land,
" "ha, he though, of the country 81
He replied; "There are blu, three things
at Washoe, sir-big mines, little mines
and whisky shops; in other words, Ophir
holes, gopher holes and loafer holes,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-11

CF London contains 10000 beer
hops. They brew much mischief.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
Metropolitan Eating Rooms.

We were much gratified the other day, to
welcome home once more our "Ancient"
friend and fellow citizen H. T. Phelps of the
Metropolitan Eating Rooms who has just re-
turned from the East, with all the new im-
provements in cookery. So that he now
flatters himself that what he don't know in
that line isn't worth knowing. He has also
made arrangements for a constant supply
of Ocean delicacies. consisting of Fresh Cod,
Halibut, Lobster, clans, Mackerel; eels,
Oysters &C., which he viii be prepared to
serve up to his guests in style unsurpassed
by any in his line.
II you are in want of good square meal,
or delicate Lunch, give the "Ancient' q
cell and we will guarantee that you will not
70 away dissatisfied He says,s sick soldiers
are always entitled to Lunch free. Sue.
cess to him say we.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
xIo!For the Holidays.

We call the attention of everybody to the
advertisement of Messers. Bronson & Bone,
in reference to their preparations for Santa
Claus and the Holidays They have a
stock of Goods for the Holidays, that if duly
improved, will make every young heart in
the county dance for joy, as well as some of
older growth Messrs B. & 3. have pur-
chased a stock of Goods that for quantity,
quality and variety will compare favorably
with any of the metropolitan stocks in the
the same line and we hope that they will
meet with a corresponding patronage. They
are prepared also to sell at wholesale, at
less than Chicago prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16

Ten Days of beautiful Indian Summer weather
builders who have been improving each shining hour
to the best advantage. The new Ernst Block, corner
Of Main and Market streets, has been progressing
finely portion Of the walls are up to their full
height and another week at most of such weathe as
the past has been would the entire block ready
Ger the roof The new building for the Female Sem
mary iSup to the third story, and being hurried
along to the utmost ability of those having the matter
in charge.
Col. Hynes has also been improving the fine wealth.
or in getting the buildings up for his extensive barre
and cask Factory. He has already large quantity
of stock hand and perfectng his works as fast O.
possible. He expects to be ready to commence man
featuring in a week ten days.
Seldom have known more busy fall in Keno
Bha, at least fer decade than the present. We are
gradually but we hope surely, working out our desti,
ny, thriving, prosperous manufacturing town One
establishment after an other springs up, every one
adding its quota to the business prosperity of the
whole. And while these new branches Of industry
are sprnging intoexistence, the old and larger es-
Establishments, like Bain's and Woods are increasing
their facilities and enlargng their works.
The great want Of the place now, is a first class
Wooden Factory, and we doubt if there will ever be
more suspicious time to inaugurate such an enters
prise than the present Who is the man to take the
inltiatory steps in this great work? .-.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
Circtit Court

SAEChA SOHfH H..
The Circuit Court for this county is now
in session-Judge NoGGLE presiding. We
understand there is heavy docket to be
gone through with, and the Judge is hurry
ing them up with his usual promptitude
Judge Noggle has resigned his position
on the bench of this district, his resignation
taking effect from the LIST of December next.
The Judge will leave many warm friends,
who will miss him from the position he has
so long and so well filed, and probably
some enemies who will not regret his alb
sence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
Art Nmlinn

There is no question as to the porcelain pic
ture being the finest production of the camera
that has yet been obtained. In softness, clear
ness and beauty, they are not equalled by any
sun picture now made. If you have not seen
them, you should call at Truesdell's Gallery
and examine some very fine specimens. AS the
Holidays are soon coming along, nothing
could be more appropriate as gift to friend
than one Of these fine pictures, which can be
obtained at TruesdelPs Gallery, and no other
place between Chicago and Milwaukee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
The New Broom

We have this morning received a call
from Mr.. Mayhem the travelling agent for
Powers Pat. Perpetual Broom, and have ex-
amined the article with good deal of
pleasure and satisfaction. We saw him
make one in three or four minutes as good
rs any lady would ask. 1t is neat dura-
Bile aud economical invention by which
every man makes his own brooms without
any expense. Mr.. NJ. is now offering coun-
ty rights for sale and we should advise any
of our readers who may be interested in that
direction to call at the City Hotel and OK
anime his specimens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16

shOrt Story, bat Interesting.-No
genuine European extract for the handkerchief
could be afforded here, under the present tariff,
at less than twice the price of Phalon's ''Night-
Blooming Cereus," more delicious, permanent
and healthy perfume than any of them.
Sold everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
New Boot and shoe store

We call the special attention ofthe public to the ad-
yertigement OF H. K Bates Qate Of the firm of right
Bates Co., who has opened New Boot and shoe
Store, few doors west of Main, on Park Street.
where he proposes to keep on hand and manufacture
to order, fret class Boots and Shoes, and repair at
short notice. Give him call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
Lecturer

Weunderstand that movement is on fost to get
up course of lectures in city, similar to those
had last winter, which citizens will remember az
being both pleasing and instructive. We hope to see
the enterprise carried out and doubt not that
will meet with hearty approval and support from
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
strayed or Stolen

Mrs. spicer offers a reward for information as to
where her COW nay be found, which has been missing
for couple OF weeks. She Was large COW and in
good condition,
There is a rumor about that several cows have
been missed lately, aud that the missing all
such as wou Id make very good beef, Look out for
your cows If they are fit for beef
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16

All who desire to form class, for in
struction in vocal music, are requested to
meet at the musical association room, over
J. II. KimbaIs store, tomorrow Friday ev-
ening at r. o'clock. e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16

DtuIIBIFys
Dr.. Mead of Chicago will again make his regular
visit ofone aoeek to Kenosha on Wednesda Nov
ed. Patients will please remember that my appoin'
ments under no circumstances be extended, and
will "staDd not on the order of their Coming, but
Come at once" Rooms as usual at the City Hotel.
My friends may possess themselves of the fact that
az still live" and prepared as ever to
--"Mnister to the teeth diseased:
Pluck from their sockets To0ted sorrow:
Raze out the Cartons troubles of the mouth
And with some incompatible antidote,
Cleanse all stuffed Cavities of that perious stuff
which
Iyr0s oft put into them Ver5u1s Sat- Chicago
Nov 18th 1865, W. B. Mead. 2v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
Ready Made CIOaks.

The attention Of our lady readers is called to the
new advertisement of Weeks, Fellows Go. They Of
fer to furnish fine Csaks, ready made at much less
cost than they can be made order There are 9TH
sr items Of interest in the which should
not be overlooked.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-16
j. H. WINSLOW & co.

[EsTABLIsHED 1861
1000 Watches, Chains, Silver Articles, &c.
WORTH $5OO.OOO!!
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITHOUT
REGARD TO VALUEt
and not to be paid for until you knoao eohat you
are to get.