davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

INDIAN ELoQUENcE.-Wo have often
read speeches Of Indians written, but have
sAon nothing more touching than the fol-
lowing, BY Chamancho chief, at the re-
cent Council at Fort Smith, adFesstd TO
Col. Sells:
'Brother, my ,Lir., you see. ia in rag
When | return to my tribe, and say to
them, 4 have been among ftien1s,' they
will not believe me if return in this rag
ged shirt My wife and daughter will AL
Where is the calico your f.end gave
vou?,' Brother, what shall say abcu;
this when return 10 my people ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
TO the Ladies. of America
nSaS pFPTODICALp DROPS.

HONS PERIODICAL DROPS, .:ssL TT
...... TIE, GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
LYoN's PER1oDIcAL DRoPS cure all complaints
ircdent to. the sex, and remove all distinctions
of nature from whatever cause, producing health
vigor and stret 9Th. 80.
LYoN's PERIoDICAL DRoPs are better than all
Pills, Powders ard Bostrums j; being fluid pre-
paration, their action IS direct and positive, and
it needs nothing but good common sense to'see
and understand the reason why hey cure all
those, ills to which the female system is subject
ed, With dispatch and a degree Of certainty
which nothing but scientifically compounded
fluid preparation could reach; they arc, in the
most obstinate cases, ~ -.+
=" go RELIABLE AND SURE ToDo GooDi
AND CANNOT Do HARM, Ga ....a,yH
To the most deca,e constitutions.
LYONS PERIo DICAL DRCPS viii certainly produce
the regular return of nature, taken day or
two before the expected period, and it is
maxim in the profession, that prevention is bet
ter than cure: .- H..~t
LYONS PERIODICAL DRoPs have been used by
over twenty-five thousand laaies; within the
past six months, and the testimony of all is,
at surrey cures"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
Terrible Casualty.

One Of the most fearf d bea't-rona-
ing accidents occurred atout 5 o'clock,
yesterday afternoon, in the planning mill OF
James a. Hair & Co, No 437 Wells
street. A young man named Henry Win,
field, an employee in tie mill, while in
the act Of taking beit from O Under
which was rapidly revolving, caught bis
hand in the machinery, and it was torn
from his arm, drawing tile muscles and
leudons from the shoulder down. in the
most fFightiul and horrible manner. The
hand and the cords which cIung to It, was
thrown so the ceiling, by the lapidity Of
the revolving cylinder
The unfortunate young man was imme-
mediately taken to the drug store Of Geo
NJ. Hambeybt, No. iii South Clark St,
where be was attended by Dir. J B Don
ney, who dressed his torn and IIcera'ed
limb as well as possible. The doctor
states that the muscular system Of the en-
tire holy has undergone fearful shock
which it is feared viii result in the death
OF young Winfield. His arm the left enc,
is so shattered and torn that it will be
ainputated at.once; bat it IS thought the
sufferer Will not survive the operation
AT o'clock last evening he was sill alive.
but suffering the most cXcrucaling pain
and agony from the tom member. = CHI
cogo TtMes NOE 1St.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

A WHOLE FAMILY II a FIGnr WITH ONE
BURGLAR. A terrible and bloody conflict
took place in Scranton, Penn, a few
nights ago. a merchant named WAIT
awoke in the night and saw burglar at
bis bureau drawer. lie jumped out of
bed anl seized hilu BY the throat. The
burglar cau2h: Mt. Wars thumb in his
mouth, aal struggling together they both
we turHblng down stairs Mrs. WAIT
came % her Eusband' rescue and grasped
the burglar by the leg. soon one Of Mr..
Wars sons appeared, add then another
The burglar, still struggling with Mr.. and
Mrs WAIT, fred at both tie cons and
wounded each A third son at last be
labofe,I the burglar with stick Of wood,
and nj last brought him down After a
short time, the neighbors were aroused,
ard such house is seldom met; blood
marked The skirmah from the fist, and
the hall and porch were covered with
blood aud torn garments. The burglar
was Identified as one Of those who had
been abou, the ueighbo'Lood peddIing
linen table cloths
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
A Prayer heetlng IN Printing Office.
-Tha New York Fvanralist SAYS.

The New York Evangelist says:
Prayer meetings have been held daily
at one Of The larger printing Offices in this
city since the Gin OF March, with increas-
ing interest At :he commencement of
the meetings there were but four or FIVE
converts, with very few participants, and
now the number ranges as high as twelve
or fourteen. The interest manifested at
those meetings is very great. One of the
recent converts says: What are we to
expect when printing offices are converted
into religious chapels ? 1t is, as far as nay
knowledge extends, unprecedented in the
history Of any country, and will, no doubt,
astonish many reader" As the meet
ings are held between the hours Of II and
O'Clock, some Of the men 90 without
their dinners for the sake Of attending
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
Caution y.
Caution =.

Bear in mind that guarantee my DROPS
TO CURE Suppression of the Menses. from
whatever cause, though care should be taken tc
ascertain if pregnancy be the cause, as these
DROPS would be sure to produce miscarriage,
if taken whilst in that situation, and all are eau,
toned against using them, as l sh it distinctly
understood that DO not hold myself RESPONSE
Bile when used under euch circum etances --
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
RECITETER of WHLSKE Y

his new stock of Bourbon, ..@onongahcla, Rye;
Old Rye two years. and Rectifed Whiskey ;,
Brandies; Rum; Gin; Arack; Cherry Wine
and Brandy; German, Spanish and Italian Bit
tiers; Rum and Arack Punch all kinds ofswcet
Liquors; Rhen, French, Madeira and Port
Wines; Cider and Vinegar.
l will wait upon my customers promptly and
sell cheaper than any one else in this town.
Corner Eighth and Quay streets, south
side, ManitOwOc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
NOTICE.

A LII persons entitled to copies OF the
- General Laws passed by the Legislature
OF 1865, arc notified that they can obtain them
by applying at my Office
JOHN c. EGGERS, Register OF Deeds.
aanIt0woc, Oct. y, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

JuS GIRLS THAT WERE TO GO TO
WAsuIxGTos TERRITonY. Mr. MERCER
keeps postponing the sailing of biz vessel
with thousand Massachusetts, girls as
prospective wives for Washington terri
tory. L must be tedious and expensive
for them to wait in New York so long, to
say nothing Of the moral risks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

TRIAL OF TIE PIr1sBuEG PoIsoSER.-
The trial Of Mrs. GRINDER has commenced
before the court Of oyer and terminer, at
Pi,Isburg. The present trial is upon bu:
one inLlctment-tha Of the murder of
Mrs. MARY G CAkUruERs, by poisoning,
in June last, although it seems almost
certain that a number Of other murders
can be proved against her. She pleaded
Not guilty, as tie Lord is my Judge"
A motion for a continuation was overruIed
aud the entire first day was consumed in
impaneiing ajury.
Ls- The money souandered by the
Madison regency since the commencement
Of the war would have bought respecta-
be farm for every soldier sent from the
40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
TO MARRIED LADIES

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
l could furnish any amount of testimonials
Of its efficacy from my own PATIENTS but the
practice t bringing bought and fictitious OF es
betcr' he pubiicis 50 prevalent, do not deem
It adv;sable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

ES- Gen. McCLELL.H is expected in
England lie viii not remain long there,
bat will soon return 10 The Uui:ed States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

T'HE undersigned hereby respectfully ar
Il nounces that on August l, she commences
German Private school, which
will be an excellent opportunity for parents to
give their children instructions in the German
anguage, Those wishing to entTust ,heir chill.
dren to my care, are requested to call soon.
The school will be kept in the house formerly
belonging to Mr.. WEGFARTH, on Washington
street, near the Court House.
Mrs. N. NOFE.
ManifowOc, August Is, 1865
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
TIE Monroe Doctrine.

Here IS the whole story copied from
Mr.. MoSRoH's message. delivered Dscen,
oer 2, SOB:
With he existing colonies Of depeuden
cies of any European power We have not
inierfercd and shall not interfere. But
with the governments who have declared
their Independence and maintained il, and
whose Independence We have, on great
consideration, md on just principles, &C
knowIedged, we could not view any inter-
POSITION for tho purpose Of expressing
them, or controlling IN any o:her manner
their d--tiny by European power in any
other hight than as 4 nauifestston Of an
unfriendiy disposition towards the United
States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
Blinds,
Bedsteads,
Door & Window Frames.

and all kinds Of turned wood Ork constantly on
hand Or made to order in til best manner.
flaned siding furnished a. cheap as it csn be
bought at the mills rough.
4 liberal share OF patronage solicited.
BYRON MARKHAM.
Nani.owOc, Aug. II, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
JUNEAU HOUSE
n. p, HAVE
SELECT SCHOOL.

294 & 900 East Water St. Corner Of Detroit.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
IN also agent for the
Mason & Halnlin
UA3IlT-aiZl ORGAN .

MANUFACTURE IN Boston, and pronouc-
Iva ed by the most emf ent Musciins in the
country to be the best Reed instrument in use.
They are adapted TO SACRED and SECULAR
HURCII and PARLOR MUSIC, aud are tar
superior to the Mclodcon in every respect.
Al array OF testimony from the most cele-
brated Musicians. Organists. Pianists and cons
pJsers in. the Country; as well as of Musical,
Religious and Secular Papers and Journal,
can be produced, which can hardly fail to sat-
isiy any one of the superiority of the Cabinet
O5gan.
They not only pronounce it good, eycellent
and admirable but the very best Instrument OF
its class OF either European Oh American make
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
Right Side Up With Care!

The Planning Mil recently destroyed by fire
has been rebuilt and the undersigned is now
prepared to plane and match flooring, plano
siding, cut flooring into siding, in short to do
all kinds ct work usually done in first class
planning mill.
Doors, ......
Blinds,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
Prices $IIO, and upwards.

Every instrument is warranted for five years.
Descriptive circulars sentiree TO any address,
or the Instrument itself can be seen on appli-
cation. H. d. SHEPARD.
Mautowoc. Dec l6, 1864
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-19
VOL. /.
IN Old GrntI,sOte's Te,ses.

At the Almuni dinner, during the Harvard
Commencement Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes
read the following poem:
\ peaceful haven while the deep is seething
An alcove's eobwcbs while the flags are
Haunting,
A spot of tranquil shade for quiet breathing
While all the haggard, hurried world is pant
ing;
Hard by, churchyard, full of soundest sleep
Old square browed Presidents with wisdom
trimming
Long "deaded' tutors and clean swept up
sweepers,
And the slim youths of promise, drowned in
swimming.
Old trees the saplings of the Revolution,
That heard the Lireiy's cannon
The first salute that hailed the Constitutions
The broadsides of the Chesapeake and Shan
Old halls each building youth eternal palace,
Stirring and sparkling still with fresh new
corners,
As the last vintage fills the same old chalice
That held the life blood OF a hundred Sum
merS;
Old teachers abstracts ofthe mouldy centuries.
Sines, KS, accents, etched on all their features,
Old bedames stopping through the windy en-
With pail and besom-obsolctest creatures!
Old legends of our fathers fathers follies
Born of hot youth and blood infaming revel,
The midnight leap from Harvards roof to
Hollis
The sinful words that summoned up the
Devil;
Prayer bells-brief toilets-limited avation-
Sharp run of tardy saints to Pater noster,
Where worship mingles with the contemplation
Of doubtful record on the mornings roster;
The long. long grind of daily recitation
Chalk, blackboard, pony prompter, all i'll
action
The prisoned hour eff sitting condensation,
The final gush rush, flush of rarefaction.
These are the old, old tangled recolectons
That time in strange confusion blends and
minglcs d
Till the Weakened thrill of young affections
The marrow in the bones of Memory tingles!
These weave the dream, the beatife vision
That haunts our busy day, our toil-bought
slumbers-
Here are the bissful shades, the bowers of Ely
sian,
And these the brightest hours our evening
nun bers
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-19
THE OFFICE BOY.
BY NJ. A. AVERY.

"Boy W0nted.-One who can read
manuscript we'll can find situation by
application at this Office"
Such was the paragraph that met the
eye and took the fancy of fair, slender
girl, of twenty, as she sat alone in one
Of the sparsely furnished attic rooms of
miserable tenant house of great city,
running her eye down the column of
"wants" in a fiourishing daily paper in
the dim hope of finding something that
would meet her own wants and needs.
"WOuld that / were boy" she muir
INJURED, Boys are always wanted. Men
too, are wanted, and good stout women,
but nobody wants weak, slender girls
like me. Teachers are wanted, but they
require recommendations which / could
not get, except from two old Irish
women. Nurses are wanted, but know
nothing Of that business.
Servants are wanted, but they say |
look too delicate to do anything" and
she looked pitifully at her thin white
hands. Seamstresses are wanted, but
have tried that cannot get sewing
enough to keep me from starving-and
when l did my health visibly declined:
Alas that dear Arthur and | should
have come to the city, alone, and Or
phaned as we were, to live upon our
Slenuer means, Ill the vain nope uIlitC Ills
authorship was to bring us such a golden
harvest. How little we knew then Of
its uncertainty or precariousness, or that
his precious health, or perhaps life would
be the sacrifice. AS a last resort he has
gone to warmer cline, to which, but
for our straitened means, l would have
accompanied him, and it would kill him,
know, if he knew, that by his trust in
villain, we had lost all upon which
both of lis depended, and that l was
reduced to such straits to obtain the
means of living. have removed to
this miserable attic, sold everything that
l can possibly spare, and yet--oh! there
Is Arthur's old trunk, that he brought
from home! Wouldn't that bring some,
thing. l wonder what is in it y and
she took out IL key, opened the trunk,
and laid out the contents upon the mise
rable bed. y.- .1.I.,
AS she did so, her eyes fell again upon
the glaring capitals, Boy Wanted
~ declare, that paragraph haunts me,
and sure enough here Is quite decent
suit to clothe that boy-the same that
Arthur wore when he came to the city
five years ago. Who knows but that an
over-r ling Providence has purposely
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

COUGH BALSAM
|is warranted TO give sat
'isfaction, or the money
refunded
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
ven

During the past year the unexampled
prosperity of the LEADER has enabled its
proprietors to introduce improvements
which render it still more worthy the
support of its large and increasing circle
of readers.
Within that period it has been twice
enlarged, the total increase in size being
about seven columns, thus at once accom-
modating the advertising pressure upon
its columns, and giving much more space
to news and miscellaneous reading matter.
It is o as large as any paper in the
State, and larger than any outside of Gin
cinnati.
On the first of October it appeared in a
new and handsome dress, greatly i~ncreas-
ing its legibility and improving its APP
pearance. l
A new double-cylindeF press has been
purchased and erected during the year,
which enables us to accommodate our
greatly increased subscription list and at
the same time to keep the paper open for
the reception of news up to the latest
nom ent.
The LEADER presents more, and more
interesting, reading matter to its readers
than any other paper in Northern Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-No verdict has
yet been returned in the case of Samuel
Davis etaI, Us. the A. & G. W. and the C. 4
NJ. Railroad Companies.
Judge Bolton was occupied yesterday
morning on the case of the Himrod Furnace
Company vs. the Cleveland and Mahoning
Railroad Company etaL Plaintiffs hold that
several years ago said railroad company
made E contracts with tham-tn- carry at a
certain reduced rate their iron ore from this
city to Youngstown. On the strength of this
contract the Himrod Company erected fur
naces at Youngstown. Everything passed
off without a jar until the A. d G. W. Com
PM IoasoI -~lE-A--:-e-~A trn wears
since, when the former refused to abide this
contract, because Of the lowness of the rates
stipulated for transportation. The Furnace
company have been paying full rates the
last two years, and now they sue for the re-
covery of the excess of the rate charged
over tina tstipulated. Their claim amounted
to several thousand dollars.
The case will be warmly contested
Messrs. Kelley and Griswold appear a:
counsel for plaintiffs, and Messrs- Rsnney
Hitchcock and Estep for defendants.
Nothing was LONE this forenoon in o
room No. 2, before Judge FOote.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

ba~FOR MORE THAN TWENTY
Years MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has
stood the test or trial, and is constantly increasing
IN public favor.
THE VENETIAN lair DYE IL the best and
cheapest made. Its price is only rs cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity Of dye in those
usually sold for 81.
THE AlR DYE Is manufactured by q peculiar
process, which renders il Infinitely superior to any
oye In market. Being complete in one bottle. no
nSspaFatiOn is required, which greatly uimplefes
NJ osING THIS DYE you avoid that RUSTY,
DEAD appearance by which dyed hair AID whigkers
SLe 50 readily recognized, NkeA an inferior article
: oeen used, as it prcdaees q perfectly natural
broyr y. any shade that is required, from a rich
oro%n to sietty, lustrous black, that will NOT amt
: ~ or stain the clothing. Invest rs cents, and
Dc Convinced. Sold by all Druggists and
FANCY Goods Dealers.
Al MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. 7.
DEhAS BARNS q co., New York, Wholesale
Hk-os- sepI5:RA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
8 f @isEE'35%gE5$EI'
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

IT PENETRNTEs the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease, and exterminates 1t, root and branch, for
ever.
IT REMOVES ali the wretched symptoms Of this
loathsome mnlady, and averts consumption
IT CLEANS the head, deOdOriEes the breath, and
affords the most grateful relief
IT ALLEvIkrEs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell
1t Is NoTED for curing the most hopeless cases
that every known means failed in
1t CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, OF the
most obstinate and violent types.
No Form Of Catarrh or noise in the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
DIR. GOoDALE's Catarrh Remedy Is a harmless
LIQUID, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
De-. R.. GoODALE is known throughout the eOun-
try, as the Author of the only True Theory Of Ca
tarrh ever published-Mods Of Treatment-and
Rapid Cure in all its forms.
DR.. GOoJALE's Pamphlet on Cats0@P HNU
read by every one. 1t eap1
est Agency, or bE-u a stamp tor pamphLet.
ofice. .AKKER, Sole Agent, 70 Bleeeksr street,
Sold by q. W. CLARK, Cleveland. febs:R 9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

GARRoTERs AGAIN ABRoAD-Mr. Russell,
son of the proprietor of the Forest City
House, was knocked down and robbed neal
Trinity Church, early Wednesday morning.
He was returning in a carriage with several
young men from a bridal party, about two
o'clock, when, reaching Erie street, he got
out and started for the hotel alone. He saw
three men ahead, and as he came up with
them, one gave him the middle ofthe walk.
As he was about passing by, one of the
roughs struck him under the left eye and
felled him to the pavement, while the other
two sprang to ego through" him. He said
the blow made him wild, and he yelled like
a loon of the wilderness, which had the
effect to crop off at both ends the search Of
his person. The earroters found five dollars,
which they took, bnt fortunately missed his
gold watch and chain worth $3.50 to $500.
We heard that another man was knocked
down, the same morning, On Pittsburgh
street, but could learn no particulars.
The city is full of roughs, and it behoves
every man who has to be on the streets O.
nights, to arm himself with some effective
weapon. These malefactors turn their hand
to whatever business is best pay, one night
knocking down some one on the street, and
the next committing burglaries in private
houses and hotels. During the last two
nights, we hear, rooms in no less than three
public houses in this city were entered and
property stolen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15

ARKEsr OF RECONNAISSANCE half dozen pros
fessional burglars, thieves and pickpocket-
were gobbled up Wednesday night by the
police, on the charge of vagraney, and lock-
ed up in the city prison. People not initiated
may wonder how the police can with cell
tainty arrest men who are not caughtin the
act of committing crime. or identified by
other parties as d~epredabors. But every
rogue has acquired the face and bearing pc
cuIiar to his general class, by virtue of
his being a rogue. A practised eye will pick
out a burglar or thief with as much facil-
ity as a conservative Englishman detects a
dissenter. Dvery set has a certain face and
hammers. which serve as certificates of char
acter and belief. You can always tell a
Methodist from a Presbyterian or Baptist
and a Quaker from either. And the police
man, guided by infallible facial tokens
spots a rough with absolute assurance, al
though he may be, at the time, in the feign'
ed act of prayer, and no more mistakes hin
for an honest man than we confound thu
blacksmith and the artist.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
TelegraphfC Department.

We receive the regular ~telegraphic dis
patches to the Associated Press, obtained
at great expense. Special dispatches to
the Western Associated Press, received up
to four a. NJ, and containing the latest
news, are also published in our morning
edition. These dispatches are received by
only one other paper ia the State outside
of Cincinnati. We have also able and
intelligent correspondents in Wash
ington, Columbus, Chicago, Oil City and
other places, who will furnish US by tele-
graph with reliable and exclusive news
from those cities.