davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-11
CaUtiOn!! Caution
TO MARRIED LADIES

They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
/ could furnish any amount of testimonials
of its efficacy from my own patients but the
practice If bringing bou- Int and fictitious ones
befcr the public is so prevalent, do not deem
it advisable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-11
Fl. N. Hempsted's
NEW
Music Esta blishment
AND
PIANO WAREROOMS.
ass Main st. Milwaukee.

THIS Eer Music Hall one of the most spa
i cious and elegant establishments OF the
kind in the United States, is now fully complete
and stocked with splendid assortment of PIANOS,
NELoDE ms. HARMONIOUS. MU.IC ROCKS MUSIC
ard MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of every description.
Our stock is unsurpassed in extent and vari-
ety, and we are fully p epared to furnish am
article in the music trade ant of the best quality
To those about selecting lanos, We offer I'M
usual advantages, having at all times very large
assortment and from variety of makers. We
60 not coIfil ourselves to the sale of Planes
from one or two houses only, but have instru-
mems from all the leading makers Of New York,
30 ton and elsewhere. Per,ons wishing to buy
good Piano have therefore every opportunity
at this establishment of making a satisfactory
selection.
Every Piano is fully warranted for five years.
We offer our Pianos invariably at factory prices
without adding freight All Of our Pianos are
good substantial instruments made Ct we'll sea
soned materials, by skillful workmen, and the
tone is Away pure and sympathetic and the dur
ability aud capacity of remaining in tune un~
equaled.
Persons out of the city wishing to buy good
Piano and unable to visit the city for that pur-
poe, can have one selected for them and salts
faction will in all CAGES be guaranteed, both ms
to quality and price or the instrument nsy De
returned at our expense.
This is the onl? place in the city where the
celebrated SrEIxwAY & Sons and CHlcKERIs C
Sons Planes can be obtained.
The assortment of Melodeons, Harmonious,
and American Organs is very full and varied
vi the celebrated instruments OF this class I.aie
by PRINCE Co, and S. D. & II. W. SMITH, we
have now full supply. Military Band Instru-
ments, Drums, Guitars, Violins, and in fact
every description of musical instruments III use
The finest Reman Violin and Guitar Strings
imported expressly for our trade and unsur-
passed for quality and durability. Ia the
SHEET NTSIE DEPARTMENT
We have unusual facilities for supplying tie
wants IF the public, being in constant receipt
of all the new music published in the United
States, and the best of foreign publications,
which together with our own constantly in,
creasing catalogue, constitute a stock of great
and choice variety.
The public is cordially invited to vi.it this
model establi shmG mt and examine the beauti iul
assortment OF music and musical instruments
II. n. HEMPSTED,
2JS Main street, Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-11
BEER s. iAEssy,

York Stree, W0Rat0Woc.
DEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crocke
H. ~, Fancy Goods, Glass Ware, Boots and
Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, Paper lIanglngs,
Hats and apz, Toys, Cuildren's Cabs, Live
Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosens Oil and
Lamps, &c, &c. a share OF public patronage
is solicited
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-11
BE WISE IN TINE
BE WISE ~ TIME.

Let not diseas. destroy your constitu ion.-
Try a bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you
wi Il be satisfied that l ain 10 imposter, Tell
your afflicted friend what restored the bloom Of
health to your cheeks and thereby confer tav-
or MORE valuable than gold. For painful or
scanty Menst uatior it is just the thing l have
now in my mind an instance of lady who had
been suffering from painful Menstruation two
or three years, confning her to her room each
time. She had applied to several eminent ply
sicians, without reliet. when Que bottle of my
DROPS entirely cured her.
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
Ia almost every case.
1t is impossible to enjoy the bloom of health
and yiyaclty of spirits. unless the Menses are
regular S to the time, the quantity, and quality.
When they are obstructei, nature makes her
efforts to obtain for ii some other outlet and
unless these efforts of nature are assisted, the
patient usually experiences Dependency, Nei.
vouaness, and finally CONSUMPTION assumes its
sway, and prematurely terminates miserable
existence.
Do Lot suffer from these irregularities when
an investment of One Dollar i'll Lyons Periodic
cal Drops Will regulate and restore nature to its
healthy course; and
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !!
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
by those who have other preparations, which
they desire to palm eff upon tee strength of the
popularity of my Drops. But wheu the Drug
gist you apply to b rs not got them, either make
him buy them .or you, or else enclose one dol
lar, to the nearest general wholesale agent. who
will return you bottle h return Express
See that the name O. Jno. l., Lyon is written
upon the directions which are wrapped around
each bottle. None Others are genuine. There
fore, beware of counteritits. They are for sale
by every druggist in city and country, at Que
dollar 81 per bottle. Ii you wish relief take
no other.
DIR. JNO l.. LYON,
Practicing Physician, New Haven, Conn.
Who can be consulted concerning ell diseases,
either personally or by letter.
LORD SMITH, Chicago, Wholesale Agents.
I. 4 j. ROBINSON, agents fer this lace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-11
To the Ladies Of America

LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
LYoS's Periodical DRors cure all complaints
II cdent to the SEX and remove all distractions
of nature from whatever cause, producing health
vigor and strer gtfI.
LYos's PERIODICAL DRoPs are better than all
Pills, Powders aid nostrums being a 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 sui ject-
ed, with dispatch and a degree of certainty
which nothing but scientifically compounded
fluid preparation could reach; they arc, in the
most obstinate cases,
RELIABLE AND SURE TO DO GOOD
AND CANNOT DO HARM,
To the most delica'e constitutions.
LYoN's PERIODICAL DROPS will certainly produce
the regular return of nature, if taken day Or
two before the expected period, aud it is q
maxim in the profession, that prevention is bet
ter than cure.
Lyons PERIe DICAL DRoPs have been used BY
over twenty-five thousand ladies, within the
past six months, and the testimony % all is,
| cit surely cures"
CautiOn!! Caution!!
Bear in mind that l guarantee my DROPS
TO CURE Suppression of the Meuses, hom
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
tol &, against using them, as wish it distinctly
understood that do not hold myself response
Bile when used under such circumstances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-11
GlIAS. A. REUTER-.

Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public, Genera
Conveyancer. and Agent tor the Milwaukee
Mutual Insurance Company. Will attend to
the payment of Taxes, &c. Office south OF
the Court House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-11
q, TORRISON s. CO.,

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Prov rsionf
Hardware, rockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Gia5s, Nails
etc. Produce of all kinds wanted, nl-tf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-11
JOHN GEUBE.
HAMILTON & TREAT,

Attorneys and Counsellors at La
Office on York Street, Manitowoc, Man } e
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
to.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05
q Tho New York Leaaer 60 on lhe


tS- The New York Leadcr gets of the
following:
The other evening. at tho French theatol
had the pleasure of an introduction to Mr..
Crosby, of Chicago, the proprietor of the
great Opera House.
"Mr. Crosby" said |, "thls is an historical
Incident. Here the present aud the future
owner Of the Chicago Opera House have
met by accident. AS the Sons of Malta
used TO say. let it be recortledm
"Sir," said Mr.. Crosby, recognizing i'm me
the man OF destiny. "G should like TO know
your initials SO that the deeds may be made
cut properly. IN so important matter rs
this there should be no mistakes"
Grau, who was standing by. and who
connects every event in some way or other
with Ristori, Immediately inquired IL |
would lease him the Opera House for the
Queen of Tragedy, and of couse | at once
consented. One must look after his prop
erty you know.
The matter being thus settled | regard
the article in the Round Table upon @rha
Man Who Draws the Opera House." as
as aimed especially at me, aud wondrr that
the proprietors of that periodical should
allow their editors to attack one who has
never done them favor.
This writer attempts to prove "That the
Man Who Draws tile Opera House" must
necessarily be miserable. | cannot see It..
The man who does not draw the Opera
House may be as miserable az he chooses /;
but | don't intend to die of Joy when |
get the prize nor live uncomfortable after
wards.
This writer says that the lucky man will
not be able to utilize his possession. Why.
have already let it to Grau. He says that
I'll sell it too cheaply and regret the bar
gaia afterwards. Not mt ali. No matter
how little ! receive for It, | shall be salts
fed. Something Is better than nothing.
This absurd writer then goes on to say
that the winner of the Opera House will be
stared and pointed at, and have his name
printed in all the newspapers. never
heard that Stewart and Astor suffered much
from this notorlety, and were willing to
give up their fortunes to avoid it; but in
order to escape all trouble Intend visiting
Europe for year.
He adds that shall become the prey of
charity mongers, beggars and the like, and
shall be pestered with appeals TO my be-
nevolence. To end all controversy on that
part hereby promise to devote onc-tenth
of the proceeds from the Opera House to
the poor--when get it.
You see, my dear Round TaJle, that this
sort of thing won't work. You are not
going to frighten me into narting with my
tickets. / strongly suspect that you have
invested money in this enterprise and want
to have the fun all to yourself 1t can not
be done. The prize is mine, and you have
wasted your five dollars.
Perhaps however, you will be fortunate
enough to draw ROsenberg's "Storm in the
Desert GignouX's "Alpine Scenery" or
Harts american Woods"--three splendid
pictures now on exhibition at the Art Gal
lcry-and certainly you ought to be salts
fled with that.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05
aslunstary aud G,ummertial.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, NOYl

CINClNNATI, November 3.
FLOUR-The market closed quiet, superfine
Is held at $40 5006ll 30 ; trade brands. inelud-
ing extra and family, at Sl3 to $lI 80, and
fancy at Sl4 50@l5 so.
WHEAT-No. 2 winter red sold al 81 so;
No. is held at SO S5a2 90, and choice hill
Mt 50. No. spring sold at 81 80 to the ex-
tent of loo bushels, and l.4O0 bushels No.
? springat 81 -.
CoRN-Thc market was depressed and
prices are lower, with still further down
~ard tendency. All orders have been
Withdrawn from the market. No. shelled
was offered at Soc. Ear Is nominally the
same as last quoted. One car of new, at
upper road, was sold at Doc.
OATs-1be market closes duh aud some
what depressed No. J IL held at 52@53c.
IN elevator, and No. Pat soc, but these rates
urc nominal to great extent.
RYE-The market was quiet. No. | sold
at 81 35@l SS. The demand is fair, about
l,4O0 bushels being sold.
BARLEY-ChOice fall Barley Is in demand
at 81 10@l 10, and 600 bushels new sold at
81 as. No. state Spring Is quoted at 81 80
al 30. Inferior grades dull and quotations
nominal.
GRocERIEs-'rhe market rules firm and
quiet, with fair demand at 26lS@3OiSc.
for fair 10 choice Rio Coffee: l2Gl5r5c.
for Raw Sugar; TA@l7Ac. for hard re-
fined, and S0690c for Porto Rico Molasses.
WHIsKY-Ihe demand is fair at 3lc. for
bonded, with sales Of 500 brls. Duty paid
Is quiet at 81 81,
SEED-Ths demand for Clover Is of
moderate character, but it is held firmly
at 81, Timothy is steady, but rather dull.
Flax Is in good demand and firm at 81 70.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05
Telegraph Varieties.

The National Bank circulation was in
creased. last week, 10 the amount of $5lS-
1865, making the total, S205,35AS54.
Greenwood's flour mill at st. Louis, and
some adjoining buildings were burned on
Friday night. Loss about S25.000.
A dispatch from Fortress Monroe states
that the parole of JEFF. Davis has been eX-
tended all guards, day and night with
drawn, aud the prisoner left to the unre-
stricted freedom of the fortress, without
surveillance.
Late on Saturday night large granite
building on Franklin street, Boston,-Nns.
81, 80, a. 10, AZ aud 49--was destroyed by
fire. Loss from S300O0O to s50O,0O0
On Saturday night at Coldwater. Mich
igan, Mr.. Ebenezer Lynch, seeing his wife
and ayoung lawyer, named Brown, on the
street together, shot them both, killing
them instantly.
The New York Times says: General
Bagly and stan and the field officers of the
Sarsfcld Brigade, have sailed for Ireland
via Bremen, at which port they are to
await Stephens arrival.
Colonel Sweeny is in Washington and
has made direct application to he reinsta-
ted in his former position as Major in the
army, from which he was dismissed in con-
sequence of his connection with the Fenian
movement, with which he now has no anil
iation. There seems to be no doubt that
the President will renstate him.
AT Toronto, on Saturday. Rev. ID. f.
Lumsden, captured with the Fort Erie Fe-
mans, was tried and acquitted. IL appear
ed that the prisoner was, in February, 1865,
Rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church, Syra-
cuse, New York; that he fell into intem-
perate habits, and that's the way he got
among the Fenians as their Chaplain.
y fight recently occurred in the neigh
borhood of Baxter Springs, Southern Kan
sas, between party of surveyors, under
Colonel Phillips and Colonel Goss, and Il
number of desperadoes in which Goss was
killed and Phillips murtally wounded
Goss Is the Democratic candidate for State
Auditor. Phillips was formerly n we'll
known correspondent of the New York
Tribune.
NEw YORK, November 4, a. NJ.
The total number OF voters registered in
the city is one hundred and twenty-five
Thousand one hundred and fifty-twC.
A fire ut Oweusboro, Ky. on saturday
night destroyed three clothing stores and
property worth $4,000.
NEW YORK; November 4.
The registry in New York foots up l25,-
1872. The registry in Brooklyn foots up
nearly 10000.
The agency of the British North Ameri-
can Bank was robbed on Friday of $1,000
worth Of iive-twenty bonds.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05
Americnn Rihle snciety.

Every friend of his country, humanity
and the prosperity of the Kingdom Of
Christ must rejoice in the gigantic efforts
now being made by the American Bible
Society for the universal circulation of the
Holy Scriptures. During the progress of
the war upward ofthree millions ofyolumes
were given to the army and navy, besides
the hundreds of thousands TO the South
and the hope was entertained, that at its
close there would be dminution In the
demand on the Society for the Bible, but
contrary tC expectation, the demand has
actually increased so that instead of sixteen.
the Society has now eighteen steam power
presses in constant operation, for the print
ing of the Word of God. This demand
comes from the following sources.
/. The foreign field, especially the puhli-
cation of the new Arabic Scriptures, which
can be read by one hundred and twenty
millions of people. and which will cost, to
carry 1t through the press. between fifty
and sixty thousand dollars.
/ 2. The South which is IN q most deplor-
able state of Bible destitutiuu.
3. The Freedmen, four millions of whom
earnestly look to the Society for the Bible.
which by its teachings alone can make
freedom a blessing to themselves and the
country.
4. The general destitution of thecountrv,
At the last anniversary of the Society, it
was determined to inaugurate the second
half-century by a general exploration of
our country, with a view to ascertain the
Bible destitution of the whole population
and supply them by sale or donation, ms cir
cumstanees may require.
These demands press hard on the resour-
ces of the Society, and regret to say, that
for the last three or four months. the ex-
penses have exceeded the receipts nearly
$4,000 per month. The Society has no
means to carry on its work aside from the
benevolence Of the people, and unless the
friends of the cause will be prompt and
liberal in contributing TO its relief, there is
great danger of the most disastrous
results. One of two things must in
evitably ensue, either that the friends
must generously furnish the means
necessary for the Society TO go for
ward In its noble and benevolent work, or
the destitute millions at home and abroad
will look in vain for the precious Word of
Life. Surely, the patriot, philanthropist
and Christian can not contemplate the lat
ter alternative with calm Indifference: but.
prompted by the noblest impulses of hui
manity and the most sacred emotions of re-
llSloils pShofolcncs, tach VIII be tmutous
to extend to the Society the most generous
contributions for its relief, and in aid of It's
grand and comprehensive plans. Such as
may desire to make contributions to the
Bible cause, can do so by paying the money
to the Treasurerof the Auxiliary Society,
or by forwarding TO the undersigned
through the mail, or otherwise, as may be
most convenient, w HERR.
Agent American Bible Society for South
ern Ohio.
Dayton, Ohio, November 3, 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05
Sow York NIoney Marl,et.

Money rather more active at 405 per
cent Sterling quiet at l09l4 a lO9sa. Gold
lirmeL opening at l471s, aud closing az
llS3a.
Total exports of specie to-day, S6lG35O.
Government stocks without decided
change.
The Posts money article says the sensa-
tional reports from Baltimore tn-l-y
checked the upward tendency - specula-
ton In the leading raii'-'"o ana hney
stocks.
In eonseo,,> ace ofthe disbursements from
the Treasury, coin is plentiful for delivery,
and Is freely lent without interest. As
cases by the holder of the coin TO have it
carried.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05

CLOTHING FOR THE MILMoN.-Lcssner &
Bro, are now receiving at their popular
lothing House, No. IO2 Main street, a very
arge stock of clothing from the eastern
cities, made expressly for their house, all
of the fine quality and latest and most
desirable styles. The assortment embraces
a lot of very fine gentlemens' suits, made
up expressly TO their order and all war
ranted first-elass. They have also full
supply OF fine overcoats, youths and boys
clOthing-in fact everything that can be
desired in their line. Visitors TO the State
Fair will 1lndi 1t to their interest to call and
examine the stock. They can procure the
best quality OF goods at lower prices than
any other house In the city.
ocl6dawlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05
CINCINNATI Offices. Nc.
WAsHINGrON. Noytnher

" H0IIINWIVN' NVNtIIIUtT 7,
DIR. McGrew has been appointed Pension
Agent at CINCINNATI Colonel W. II. II.
Taylor will receive the appointment of
Postmaster at Cincinnati.
Dr. L. j. Craven, author of The Prison
Lge Of JeG. Ddvis, was to-day commission
ed as Postmaster ut Newark, New Jersey
William Walls, publisher of the Baisi-
more Commercial has been appointed Sur
Neyor of the port of Baltimore, rice Full
Ton, removed. The latter is one of the Rad
lcal disturbcrs of the peace in Maryland.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05

GB- Among several announcements of
deaths by cholera, in the Cincinnati papers
OF this morning, we notice that of Rev.
W. II. Harrison, for twenty years Pastor OF
the First Lutheran Church in that city, and
for many years at the very head of the
School Board in efficiency and usefulness.
He was iorty-nine years of age and leaves,
as mouners, not only wife and children,
bit a whole community of people, who
knew how to appreciate his worth.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05
Grant as a Peace-malIer-W What lie
will Propose.

ASHINGrON, November 3.
General Grant will propose, in simply
his capacity of private citizen, to the con
llicting parties in Baltimore that each set
of Commissioners cause separate polls to be
opened In the several elc,i ion districts, and
receive such votes ms may be decided to be
legal by their Judges of election and have
these votes classified and certified to the
State Legislature and to Congress. Another
proposition Is that the old Police Ccnmis-.
sioners appoint one Conservative judge of
the three to be appointed at each OF the
polls; that these Judges receive the votes
of those who present themselves, and who
are found to be upon the several registers
that two sets of ballot boxes be used, IN one
of which are TO be deposited the votes ac-
cepted, and in the other the rejected votes.
These ballots thus classified to be certified
respectively to the Legislature and to Con-
gress. The votes for Congressman only to
be certified to Congress, thus sending the
whole controversy for ultimate decision IN
the tribunals named,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Fenians-Ilngiish Attitude.
YAsnINdroN, November 3,

W AohlNNION, NONenlDef >.
The British Minister Bruce, has received
u cable dispatch from the home Govern
ment- to the effect that a reply IL on the
way to Secretary Stewards late letter re-
specting the Fenian prisoners In Canada,
in which strong grounds will be taken
against the right of the Secretary Of State
10 interfere. While there is bare possi-
bility that the sentence of the prisoners
viii be committed to imprisonment for life,
there is no probability that they will be
pardoned aud set at liberty. Should this
course of England prove to be correct. the
United StatesGovcrnmentwi take stronger
grounds than IN the last letter of Secretary
Seward, and demand will be made for
their liberation. This wide difference in
views may lead to trouble.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05

MONEY SAVED Is MONEY MADE.-Ihe
above maxim IS best illustrated by going
to Goodman's popular Boot aud Shoe store
10 Main street, where every thing In his
line can be bought so low as to defy com
petition. His stock is the largest and best
selected in the city he warrants all his
goods, sews rips for nothing, aud tries hard
to please all who filvors him with their Gus
tom. No wonder, therefore, that his store
Is crowded all the time with eager custo-
mers. Give him call, by all means,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05

SPLENDID CLoTHING.-S. q +. Sternber-
ger, Merchant Tailors, on Third street,
next door to the Postoace, have Just re-
ceived very large assortment of fall and
winter clothing, including a splendid stock
of gentlemen's suits and overcoats, 70
which the special attention of theil Gus
toners and the public is invited. They are
prepared to sell at prices which viii make
1t to the interest Of every one to give them
II call.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-05

Doors AND SHOEs.-People from the
country will find the Boot and Shoe Store
of William Kehm, No. ss Jefferson street.
opposite the Market House, the best and
cheapest place in Dayton to buy Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Caps. lie has just re-
ceived full stock of the latest styles and
best quality, which he offers at lower prices
than they can be bought for at any other
house. Don't fail to call when you visit
the city. His city customers win find
everything to suit their taste, and cheaper
than ever before. Repairing done to order
in the best manner. Don't forget the place.
daw