davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
kllerin's Sale.

State of Wisconsin, Msutowoc County Cir
cult Court.
Charles kuehn, Plaintiff, against Adolph
Mossoau and James VI. Sprasue, Defendants.
DY Writ CE Of an execution issued out OF
ID al d uld5r the seal Ol sad Circuit Count in
the above entitled actor, 10 me direct d and
delivered again.t The pcrroLal property and
real estate OF the owe named dele ndants, !
have seized and levied upon all the right, title
aud interest Of the said defendants in and to the
ofowr described prop'rry of which they or
hoy, A. d. 1859, or have since acquired Hereto
TO wit: All that piece parcel Of land situated.
lying and being in the &C unity of Manitowoc,
State Of Wisct n,n, described As follows, to-
Wit: TIC north half % Of the south west
quarter L Of section humber thirty-six (3G)
town Lumber twenty-one (2l) range nun Der
twent. -,htee (23 east, il said unity, except
eleven Oh acres heretofore decided TO William
Lcndt, which said property | shall expose for
sale, and sell at public auction 10 TIE highest
bidder for cash, on the 25th day Of November,
A u. 1865, at the hour of le o'clock IN the
forenoon OF that d ", at the Court House, in the
village and &C unity of Manitowoc, to satisfy
such execution amounting to the sum Of three
hundred ana nine dollars and eighty eight
Cents, (S309,sSl, with interest thereon from the
1sh day OF May, A. D. 1889, besides costs and
charges and expenses OF sale,
GEO. GLOVER,
Sheriff of Manltowec County, Wis.
Dated Sheril's office, Oct II, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
MaDitOWOc Marker.

Corrected Weekly Jy WM. H. Horn,
Dealer in Produce, Provisions. dc.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06
WILL ALI. MEET AGAIN IN TILE MORNING y

WILL ALL MEET AGAIN IN THE MORNING y
Such was the exclamation of a dying child
as the beautiful rays of the golden sunset
streamed on him through the window
GOOD bye, Papa, good bye Mamma has
come for me tonight Weep not for me !;
we'll all meet again in the morning" What
consolng words to that bereaved heart /!
words in the hours of loneliness, and be
comforted by them. 1t was as if an angel
had spoken unto him and how we'll did he
know that his beloved child had gone to
Join it's angel mother in the world above,
and that he had nestled on the bosom of
Him who hath said, Suffer little children
to come unto me, and forbid them not, for
of such is the kingdom of heaven"
To many who have been bereft of loved
ones, how consoling and blessed is thought
that, when all the trials and cares of this
world are over " Well all meet again in the
morning "
Many persons, at the present time, when
war is raging so fearfully i'll our land are
called upon to part with loved ones. The
father, husband and brother leave the cheer
full fireside and the happy family circle, to
90 forth to fight their country's battles.
liz" SlCdG ID tilc any ulSl Vi ludI parting !,
for small are the chances that they will
ever again be permitted to meet their loved
ones on this earth, but they can have the
consoling thought in all their trials and ad-
versities that if they live Alright they will
meet all their loved ones in the morning"
There is an aged man prostrated on bed
of sickness. As we look upon his pale and
emaciatcd cOuntenance we know that he
will soon be clasped in the cold embrace of
death but every now and then his counte-
nance is lighted up with smile of peace
and joy, which shows that he is resigned to
the will of God. He calls his family with
whom he has spent so many happy days, }
around his bedside and pours out upon
them his parting blessings. Mourn not
for me-" he says, for God willing, we'll all
meet again in the morning"
Clouds may darken our pathway here Oh
earth, disappointments may gather around
us, but still they cannot extinguish the hope
which lies within us, if we have this motto
within our hearts and upon our lips, "We'll
all meet again in the morning.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06

BROOM CoRN.-This wcll-knOwn plant,
which for nearly half century has been
one of the staples of Hampshire county, is
a native of Virginia, and had feeble he
ginning A stalk, imported to Philadelphia
as a curiosity some eighty years a 20, was
examined by Dr. Franklin, who discovered
single seed, and picked and planted it
Once propagated, the lovers of rare plants
eagerly sought it, and thus it became dis
seminated Rev Samuel Hopkins, d. D.,
pastor of a church in Hadley, first cultiva-
ted few stalks in his garden about 1890
His parishoners followed his example, and
at length the discovery was made in that
town, that corn brush was better to sweep
with than the birch brooms of the Indians.
Levi Dickinson made the first brOoms to
sell in that town, and at first people were
incredulous that any one coula succeed in
business which was clearly the province of
the Indian. Now Hadley is the centre of
the broom business for the whole North
eastern States, and furnishes employment
for more than one hundred and fifty men,
Nine hundred and twenty tons of broom
brush are annually worked up there, part
of which comes from the West. And more
than twelve hundred thousand brooms are
manufactured there, valued at about Sl9O,-
600 The valleys of the Hudson and the
Mohawk first began to compete with this
Connecticut River business, and finally II
is cultivated to some extent IN ONO and H.
linois
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06

OvERwORK. above many is the
man who considers every hour lost which
is not spent in reading, writing, or in study;
and not more rational is she who thinks
every moment of her time more lost which
does no find her sewing. We once heard
great man advise that a book of some
kind be carried in the pocket to be used i'll
case of an unoccupied moment-such was
his practice. He died early and fatuitous.
There are women who, after hard days
work, will sit and sew by candle or gas
light until their eyes are almost blinded, or
until certain pains about the shoulders
comes on, which are almost insupportable,
and are only driven to bed by a physical
incapacity to work any longer. The sleep
of the overworked, like that of those who
do not work at all, is unsatisfying and I'M
refreshing, and both alike wake up in wear
mess, sadness and languor, with an inevi-
table result, both dying prematurely Let
no one work in pain or WEAKNESS. When
a man is tired he ought to lie down until
he is fully rested when, with renovated
strength, the work will be better done, done
the sooner, and done with selfsustained
alacrity The time taken from seven OF
eight hours sleep out of each twenty-four, is
time not gained, but time much more than
lost we can cheat ourselves, but we can,
not cheat nature A certain amount OF
food is necessary to a healthy body and il
less than that amount be furnished, decay
commences that very hour. 1t is the same
with sleep, and any one who persists in al
lowing himself less than Nature requires,
will only hasten his arrival OF the mad
house or the grave.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06

STRENGTH VERSUS SWEETNESS.-Ne plain
but clever women who are restlessly con
scious Of their plainness, but decline to
adopt the attitude of humiliation, will dis
charge their impressions with bang, like
the bolts of cross-bow, in way that
shows they almost triumph in disregarding
the etiquettes Of social suavity but, after
all, they are better worth talking to, and
will generally succeed more entirely in get
ting out of themselves and changing for a
time the moral atmosphere they carry about
with them, than those who lose half the
singleness of their aims in the study Of
pretty attitudes, or in watching the effect
of each drop in the healing stream of their
conversation. Conscious beauty and a con-
quering ease of carriage in man or woman
ooze out in a mannerism that generally
awakens, a sort of reactionary thirst for
hard, healthy hitting--just as you are apt
to come away from the unctious moral elO-
quence Of the Bishop of Oxford with
strong resolve never again to indulge i'll
sweet and persuasive manner and wish
to rub off the impression by striking some
one intellectually on the spot. The con-
sciousness of a winning and persuasive
grace, physical or moral, may be very
pleasant but we suspect it is a pleasure
that pals upon the possessor, as it certain
ly does on the recipient of such suavities.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06
29Rradfur1 gepurter,
CORRESPONDENCE.

PRINCETON, n. j., March IA, 1865.
Mr.. EDIToR.-Having had opportunity to
learn the feelings and determinations of the loyal
legions of New Jersey the great questions of
the age, Declare freedom to all the inhabitants of
the land" L have thought few words on that
subject might not be unacceptable to the numerous
readers of the REPORTER. 1t is cheering you
know to the old veterans of right in Bradford, to
hear that the great cause is marching
" on. All are doubtless acquainted with the re-
cent defeat of the Constitutional Amendment d"
abolishing Slavery in the Legislature of this State
and perhaps too many have imbibed the idea that
the measure is irretrievably lost Let such be as
sured that disgraceful result is by no means
even probable. Final action on that matter is yet
II come when more patriots and fewer traitor sym
pahzers will be privileged to arbitrate and to vote
Tie people have yet to speak, which they will too
next Fall III thunder tones. Every loyal Jersey
man holds himself duty bound to wipe out this
foul stain upon the record of his native State He
knows all true freemen throughout the world are
Watching the issue of this question with breathless
anxiety and cheered by the glorious prospects of
the day he is now straining every nerve to make
the victory sure and complete. There exists every
reason for sanguine hope in the triumph of the
Already have skirmishers gone out to feel
the enemy and with armor buckled on in the de-
tense OF truth justice and good government, the
patriots Of New Jersey confidently and calmly
await the conflict, assured that the whirlwind of
popular opinion aroused by this disgraceful action
Of her Legislature must sweep the State next Fall
for Freedom and Union, triumphantly. There
hardly remains the shadow of doubt but that
New Jersey having washed her hands from the
foul polutons of the past will in due time take her
seat among her sister States around the banquet ta
be Of universal liberty, sta sit.
ANXIOUS REPUBIICAE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06

THE Crow WrNEssEs.-Luther tells a
story of a certain German who,in his trav-
els, fell among thieves; and they being
about to cut his throat, the poor man es-
pied flight of crows, ond cried out, "Oh,
crows take you for witnesses and aven-
gers of my death" About two or three
days after, these thieves, drinking together
at an inn, company of crows came and
alighted upon the top of the house At
this the thieves began to laugh and, said
one of them, "Look yonder are they who
must avenge his death whom we lately
slew" The tapster, overhearing this de-
clared it to the magistrate, who caused
them to be apprehended /; and in conse-
them of their contradictory statements and
evasive answers, urged them so far that
they confessed the truth, and received their
deserved punishment.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06
Se1eetea 2uetrn.


In the sad and mournful Autumn,
With the falling of the Leaf,
Death, the reaper, claimed our loved one,
AS the husbandman the sheaf
Cold and dark the day we laid her
Meath the signing cypress tree,
For, though nothing to another,
She was all the world to me.
In the month of song and blossom,
In the month when tender flowers
Spring from earth's maternal bosom
Walked to life by gentle showers
As wandered close beside her
Meath the spreading greenwood tree,
Fair said, and radiant maiden,
You are all the world to me.
Then the rare and bright-eyed maiden,
In the month of song and flowers
Rosy-lipped'and cherry laden
Curtained by the twilight hours
Gave her hand into my keeping
Meath the spreading greenwood tree
And she said, with eye-lids dropping
You are all the world to me.
Bright the visions round us 1oated
On the quiet evening air,
For to those whose life is loving,
There is beauty everywhere.
Long We stood, yet scarcely spoke we,
Meath the spreading greenwood tree,
Sometimes limiting, always looking
You are all the world to ME.
But there hovered near spirit
Darker than the bird of night,
And it touched her dropping eye-lids,
Covered up her eyes of light;
Then with careful hands We laid her
Meath the sighing cypress tree,
And my heart with her is buried
She was all the world to me.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06

fight their way out for we have got them nearly
surrounded. | think their race is nearly I'm, and
that seems to be the opinion of most of the army.
Fearing that have trespassed already on your pa
tience, l will close.
NATHAN Y. WELLER
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06

A submarine torpedo was exploded 463
feet down in an oil well near Titusville, Pa,
on Saturday, making the oil and water
shoot 80 feet into the air, and the earth
groan like monster in death agonies. The
we'll had ceased to yield, hut as soon as the
disturbance subsidized oil appeared on the
surface as fast as it could be dipped off
with sand-pump The theory is that the
oil veins got stopped up with paralhne,
and the torpedo blew them open again.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06

CIRCULATION OF AIR.-Winds are put III
horizontal motion. Their influence is most
beneficial Were there no winds, the va
pors that rise from the sea would be re-
turned back from the clouds, in showers, to
the very same places in the sea whence
they came. On an earth where no winds
blow we should neither have green pas
lures, still waters. nor running brooks Air
is more liable to pollution and corruption
than water stagnation Is rulnOus to 1t.
Ceaseless motion has been given to it per
petual circulation and intermingling Of It's
ingredients are required Of it. The necess-
ity Of ventilation in our build ngs the
wholesome influence Of fresh air, are uni
versally acknowledged. The cry in cities
for fresh air from the mountains or the sea,
reminds us continually Of the life-giving
virtues of circulation 1t has been well
said that the girdling encircling air makes
the whole world akin. 1t is the laboratory
for the whole animal and vegetable king
doms. The carbonc acid with which our
breathing fills the air to-day, tomorrow
seeks its way round the world. The date
plants that grew round the falls Of the Nile
will drink it in by their leaves the cedars
of Lebanon will take of it to add to their
stature. The oxygen we are breathing now
was distilled for us, some short time ago,
by the magnolias of the Susquehanna, and
the great trees that skirt the Amazon. By
the winds supertluous water is carried of
and removed to other lands, where its agen-
cy is required or it is treasured up, as the
material of clouds, in the crystal vault Of
the armament, the source, when the fitting
season arrives, of the showers which pro
vide for the wants Of the year
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The REPORTER is published every Thursday Morn
F. O. GooDRIcH, at 50 per annum, III adj
vance.
,DVERTISEMENTS are inserted at TEN CENTS
.1;ne for first insertion and FIVE CENTS per line
r s,hseouent insertions A liberal discount is
ado 70 persons advertising by the quarter, half
ar or wear. Special notices charged one-half
more than regular advertisements. Allresolutions
=. A.sociations communications of limited or in
,i5,al interest and notices of Marriages and
n.,+bs exceeding five lines are charged TEN CENTS
per line. w. o.
Ono Column, ..........S $50 S35 $50
.........30 25 10
nna Souare, re,............10 u 5
ADMINISTRATORS and Executors Notices. 50 90
Auditors Notices .....................Z 00
Ensiness Cards, five lines, per year,. 3 90
Merchants and others, advertising their business,
will be charged SIS They will be entitled to t
column confined exclusively to their business, with
privilege of change.
z.fy~ Advertising in all cases exclusive of sub
scription to the paper.
JOB PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fam
~ colors done with neatness and dispatch. Hand
hills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c, of every va
rrtv and style, printed at the shortest notice The
REPORTER OFFICE has just been re-ftted with Power
Presses. and every thing in the Printing line can
he executed in the most artistic and at the
lowest rates TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06
Rrpp er11o95 .eIr11o95 T1RtuE.-It used to be hieI

BEHAy1oR AT TABLE-It used to be high
caste to eat with a spoon every thing that
could be so eaten, except fish, which was
not made spoon-rneat Pease, pudding,
curry custard, were all conveyed to the
mouth with spoon The same of serving.
A lady, whose social position was dubious,
caused opinion to pronounce that she lo0s
lady by helping lemonpudding with
spoon. Nowadays, whether fork or spoon,
or fork and spoon you may do as you like,
provided you do it without affectation. No
where may you eat any thing with knife.
1t is not polite to express surprise, re-
pugnance, or ridicule at the introduction
and consumption of any eatable which may
be new or unusual TO your own experience
The world is wide, and you have not yet
seen the whole Of it. II invited to expert
mental repasts, such as the Prince Napol-
cons Chinese dinners, or the recent French
and German horse-fesh banquets, you
know what you have to expect beforehand,
and can accept or decline accordingly. But
if fortune unexpectedly bring you into con-
tact with strange messes which others Ell
joy, good manners require you tc took as If
you could enjoy them if you pleased.
1t is not polite in private house, to
breathe in your glass and polish it with
your napkin, or to wipe your plate, knife,
fork or spoon, or in short, to do any thing
which can imply suspicion of the n;at-
ness and cleanliness of the service. In no.
tells and restaurants only you have the
right, by paying for it, to take those pre-
cautions.
General Grosdos, who retained many of
his army habits, was dining at a minister's
house in Paris. When a livery servant
came to fill his glass with wine, he antici-
pated the movement by wiping it with all
his might and main. The hostess, fearing
that some little accident had occurred,
signed to the valet behind her to change
the glass The wiping process was recon-
menced, and the glass Immediately changed
up to a third, and a fourth, the General
losing temper, whispered to his neighbor,a
Senator's wife, Does NJ. lie Ministre mean
to make game of me, by asking me to DIM
ner to wipe his glasses"
The lady, with some difficulty, got him
to understand that what might be neces-
sary in camp canteen was quite unneces-
sary in Partisan dining-room.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06

Tonight we went into camp in the midst
of magnificent grove Of pines. The feet
are buried in the bed of spindles and burrs
which have fallen undisturbed for centu-
ries. The wind sings, or rather murmurs
for that is the sound-through the lofty
tree-tops, while the air is filled with the
delicious fragrance Of the woods. This
evening the sun went down behind great
bars of silver and purple, although now
and then its bright rays would stream out,
throwing long shadows across this great
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06

troops and trains, although really distinct
to the initiated eye, may be mistaken for
one another. | have seen the negroes, es-
pecially, wandering about as completely
lost as if they were in an uninhabited for
est.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-06

The REpoRrER is published every Thursday Morn
hvF. O. Goodrich, at 81 per annum, III ad-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of
y an order of the Probate Court of the Terrific
nv OF Idaho in and for the county OF Boise, made
m the 99d day of June, A. D. 1865, in the matter
of the estate of George Sheldon deceased. the
at public auction or private sale for cash, to the
highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said
Probate court. on Monday the seventh (Itn) DAY
of Angnst a. n. 1865. between the hours of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and sunset of said day at
Centerviile, in the county of Boise and Territory
of Idaho, all the right, title and interest OF SAID
estate of, in and to an undivided one eighth inter
est in the Centervle water ditch and water rlght
Said water>dtch and water right being situated in
said County and Territory and being more partic-
ularly described as being situate near and inter-
secting Grimes Creek and extending nearly par
alIe thereto and on the north side thereof, some
times called and known as the Goldtrap ditch.
SIX. GOLDTRAP. Administrator
state of Geo. Sheldon, deceased.
Idaho City, June 20, 1865. S6w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
Notice.

RTOTICE is hereby given that we will not pay
IN certain note given by ]. c. LoOney ann
Henry Simohs on the Sthslay of May, 1865, for
the sum of three hundred and sixty~six dollars,
to one George Nicholson; the considerations Of
said note having failed. J.C. LOONEY. 7s
Junelsi '65 [S5wSl HENRY NICHOLSON
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
Purchasing and Commission Agency.
Summons.
Territory of Idaho, county Of Boise-ss

Territory of Idaho, county Of Boise-ss.
In the District court-Mechanics Len.Elias Brown vs.
John Grennen and Wife.
or1cr ia hereby given that the above named plaintiff
has commented an action in said court, to enforce
mechanics lien for the of BIG and 721OO dollars on
the following described premises: building situated
naar the lower end of Wall street in Idaho city, in the
Of Boise and Territory of Idaho the south side
of said wall street. and enthusiastically from McGrorty
bnding further described the next building east OF
tbo house formerly occupied by NJ Fuller and the land
mon which said building stands. All persons holding
Claiming liens on said premises under the provisions of
the Act Of the Legislative Assembly of Idaho for secur
mo liens to mechanics and Others hereby notified to
he and in said court on Monday the 10th day of
INV next and exhibit then and there the proof of said
liens. u. D. "A1IE' ATTY lof ~ n ~;
Idaho city, June 18th, 1865 34w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-08
Sherif's Sale.

TOY virtue of an execution issued out of the
ID Probate Court, in and for the county Of
Boise upon judgment rendered in said court,
wherein John A. Douglas plaintiff and George A.
Spear defendant, for the sum of one bundled and
ninety-sx dollars. Judgment and costs Of suit,
duly tested the Sd day of june A. D. 1865. Ihave
seized and taken in execution the following de-
scrbed property. to wit: All that certain piece or
parcel of real estate, situate in Pioneer City, I'M
said county of Boise fronting on Main street Is
feet and running hack one hundred feet. with all
the improvements thereon, between the "Shasta
Restaurant" and Scott's Store; public notice is
hereby given that on the Sth day of July, a. y.
1865, at IL o'clock. M will sell in front of the
Court ST House door, in Idaho City at public auction
for gold coin or it's equivalent in clean gold dust,
the above described property. to the highest bid
der, to satisfy said execution and all accruing
costs. go
A. O. BOWEN, Sheriff.
J. /. CRUTHER Under Sheriff.
IDAHO CITY, June 10th, AID. 1865. S4-4w