davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-17

= blr uaont1. We understand Il 10 htnv keut b,
'he nftnupaI DFugslsts, lIutels snd uroecr..
fnEEk -
, 1866-07-17

tS7tc!al p:.ps:ch 10 The htraGu Ttta3te.l
aIvcl<AArI. IMf Is.
ftoru-f'ulI and oE1erfd 1t 2ss3oc Ivw.:. n
>Altt*
GkAl>-Whra. dafls no b7Tc.n nj srrtnf; So.i
rev crrr. to'a Al II ~ l"rp quiet: no. m.a i Al
&c, 0.ts tsa'1 sseA IT No. II i;< Ne. t:re de-
prt"tds tteelrsa i11tt ba: 10 salfs. ntt1ey stag
n4uf.
turrtx-Ne.e Actss sn. rtues: saies Of n,lisinE
nt Sic.
Wn''AEy-Qulrai !. small tAlrs nf ffee nj t..3s :.
tnnde* &c.
fxusfAidSs-Tfpstas ast'1 srat1t tAltt OF mess rnrk
n ssls End tfte us.rr1n:s. lseun quiet sir iii asls
II shoulders y lc. ls!h sldes ts~c. Hulk meas4
ratlrf s.es. Lard frctJ ofea ID 1t ae: sa1es Hta
10 $tttee<.
3tH<st-Fk,lef.
k1tuAAuE-ullI AID henry,
, 1866-07-17

T1OAKDIEG-Wa.ted d-A LADY,,
1 fctt.s,nan And it,1e b ' reqm.e h~fd III sb-
c1HbtIy. kD.t ht Al,ttf nistH' ifD:u CITY sH
ar-,s !. WEBSTER. setfonolltAa HuleI. LhIc s.n
eiAtiHE terms. D,ts
f)UARD[NE-W antt tt-lsy a
,nurE sr'tenar .ed wife. c.st, 4',y loes'-t
ssat - 'E ~" trihut btfc-. OIL
, 1866-07-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
~ The MAtden's rrayer,*,svr1tteu by Y.
r. nht. heEtne thns: .....
she sssr nom her delicious sleep,

And rnt KwAy Fer ron bFoWn bal"
fes, shc VA BEAUTIFUL: Ttbb,u't rtfttolofs.
cal 1lair RtSrheslsor h%t made her tfr%eea, worthy
The f'o+t's <onc. II snts no4htrs.' frsrosrs gfas
&od sAora halr. pttsTpts tis hitting Cd: snd ~ 4
dfe'ttuc, IL Is ab~ofutt p<1'rt.1ou SU1n !
p~ykH, AktEt- Sole <vett~htfe.
, 1866-07-17

NB1&A " HIEtN1HKF'N sFbHIH1tbE u ttUW ~ gN&
rrrtcnpa5on Of one oi The hest Hoaa,e rhysttlsrs
Al nnise- In the rutea ssatts, and hss hetn u~ed
TOT thtr@y ssAs. WITH neye.+szahnr ta1etJ aud tnt.
rvi,esef tte child hon pain, eozsrsta ednv Of ih
storaeh> rvheses w,Ld!rholse. Ind. hy 1!ytrS ret
and health to The child. comforts the Eaciaer.
, 1866-07-17

TF1ala fsrnve Vntth.-A trial Of th4t
sntrt perfume, T3trau t'oT1ns' Es3 3pt12n s'atla.
I. sutn<.ent 10 tsahlish II ii fatos. OILS
, 1866-07-17

" ANTED Partner-Iu the
~ Hsetirr Ri Folt<f 1akiex apd ftnna,v 49,.
nes+. 1t th<p ~sIl q i tatosaay ksovn and dutn.
.fn ,slt.a is t.nhk~ poF .ro e1p4eie of ;ar.Eias
lhe e2Asf.d ~: s..d % .uad he pte1tT1 II.
fN0>. 10. = ~ rrta: i BLOCK Sor7h p9rsatops
, 1866-07-17

4 =. +. TsHHrHS a rrnrfAl snr,itne nj sbe
Mi ,*: ~uh4as ~eh.x,l traehrrs ni I'LL, eity will
y IA I'll, ,1qesaay r'rs tnr n tlval otlotk, II
IL .sr"s'h Ar au~ MrltodiaI tpttcop,! Church.
Al t.x1t , II tfr tnttleL.
, 1866-07-17

tct re t1r1u lneTrEp, ttateeftto.s. wztef k1i.fs
ard eposess, Also. cooking raner*. stose. an1 hat
atf trsnAsrs nGi3
, 1866-07-17

ue d<%lre 10 call attention to the
Saratoga "A'' srrruE Wafer. The tnttssts sao~.
It 10 cou'e:u ! lit1e pr tcnt more medlsn" ua4u-
rrsl trc{pr}f+ than # rnrsresA. Ks-stst"n.
vkty. os any hes spn's Water IL the wctd
liz tooN, dfatr.te. md esthar1r proper res ate
wuoatftnl, md tnvikosate the sJsteen Ii 4 fsmA'x
, 1866-07-17

EvHnn 4 fs1-s Wtft Wr0Vtfs aud Nan.
onc'uyrf> ok Wtfe GiAu<r. Rhrds ar1 summer
poofr =. l1tr +ssre4 ChIcaep til. r. o. H,x iaI.
}E1pm ,he StME'ine Auer,eaa.} We inonSh,
Whit examtutug II itAt uuas BE- ~ fnn1tnss I'll.
tetaetlon 10 III Ia bS1Elsan'H nchted rooEs. psp
iee4ed by ihte cAtft. Gu 1 tnultf csentuf. 2nd
i, ,cw that In the ontrr datknr.s the m7*a Il! oes
srd Other w,uetd Anre!tner" s~se talaly iash,pe
int tte.yet sEairtt h. iron elat winsor. teektne
attai&t1ntr nua d. darg none. ~hitt the X eo.aes
IN ~ frr<Is ~ ttoneh their WIS 60 interruption.
pNF
, 1866-07-17

ME i'.tn' lss1tst'rE -llr lecturers oi to-day
VII " =. hns.' V"eitnk X, l,f tosrf II O'cl,ek,
III. at'rtxJ n'rink. Nr, K<4a. 1hs ,c,loun
81 .tsirfrfs ~rfr ~e;t attcnae4i, notwithstanding
fhf tft.t,4N heat
, 1866-07-17

TAKEN TP-By the subscriber, II
tt1e niu, , pep, mr. fxpeefty aaa ts9nk ekattts,
Nh, AuAf, Al1sHptt1 alAtto44 sl0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

I HAvAxA, Jan. ~, 1851
wrote you IN November Last Of a society which cams
into exitencs the 10Th Of that month tsnding -
suppress the slave trade, the chief oecs being PER
suade the inhabitants Of this inland 10 pledge than
selves not TO purchase slaves brought fsom Africa hsss
royal decree has been received here, dIsapproving
OF thc formation Of said society rcprmandng tho OPP
tain General for having counsenancod H. and ordehsg
that Il cease 20 exist a.-+ VI - ~ ,''.l :
There was an incident connected with Mr. ssws1's
VISIT which has only just trasspsrea IL sppsn3
the Prusnian Consul here called with the BosgD
hagnuz PienipotentAy Ambassador from Prussia "a the
socacd MAMMALIAN empire, who was hcra en vou fos
hs destination and under these circam they wese
rcfuscd This has caused little feeling In prusrnn
circles and they frci sure here that thc United Dsfse
have determined 70 lend mat rial aid 70 The msxcnn -
public, especially Baron Magnu~ Tor some time -
washnron and considered himself personal friend a
Mr.. seward.
As yes We have had no cko,era here but there isca.
siderable smallpox al kcga, small town opposs this
city
II Il reported, with how much truth know no, the
these waters arc full OF Chilean privatecrx -
Prom New 0ricans NO hear Of stramcr having lcff,
and have, from the Gulf heard Of her cruising War
risks are being effected here by shpownerS and 90
insurance company has refused 10 take any such.
The Tonawands arrived this morning, from Bo~lun
January H. Had 70 put into Mstsnzas IN want 81 'sA
She was Two Gays without fuel she win lease shi- ps
The spanish steamer nor,esums, from vera csss ~
sisAi, s just IN. she lsit Vera crux the TICS inss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

mo nal rsspship Hsnry chzunesys Captain erN
viii leave iris port to-day fux AApnwaiL sst
TIE malls FOR cenuni AmercA snf the South rscino,
viii close at hsif.psxt Ten ocIocx this morning. 49,
The Nxw Ycsx HSnAfb--Edition for the Pscifc--wIR
be ready a hsifpsss nine O'Clock IN the morning
7, win contain the Report or the Commission on Inc
internal Revenue rrAos, &C.; Proceedings % Co..
sress; Secretary se~sFds Grand Reception Al Havsns
and elsewhere; Npwsfrcn Europe; The Spanish Rcvo,
s,,s,e eo,.. N rr.,vcr. 81, "a, .s,,s :. 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

Tho NEw YORK WEEKLY HERALD of February 9 will
contain very full and carefully prepared synopsis OF
the report Of the Internal Revenue Commission APP
pointed by tho last Congress- 1t is document OF vital
interest to every man. woman and child throughout tn,
country, and its recommendations Will produce sense
OF relief that viii render readers grateful for the
space accorded to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

y ---- PETROLECn CESTRK, Pa, jan N, Iso0
Aterrihc Are occurred II Bcnnehof river this after
noon At quarter 10 Ave O'Clock, originating from
spark Of an engine which nrst communicated 70 an oil
we'll on lease No 90. Eight flowing wells sx belonging
TO tho Benncbon Petroleum Company, Of New York,
and two 10 the Northern Light Petroleum. Company, Of
New York. were burned including eleven Thousand bar
reIs Of crude On The total loss d estimated s1l0ooo
The nrs Il SIN raging but u considered comfortable
An the walls westward Of NO 90 svs saved The town
was a. one TINE considered IN great danger but Is now
cou,parstivoy safe err ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

o. Monday night gang Of robscss entered the pEivais
banking house Of Msssrs Gillespie Co, Bi>shsmon,
and broke opcn the SAFE in which there was ~ The time
only the sum OF hundred dollNrR Messr. Gillespie
Co. had taken The precn II scndns their uonsy ana
valuable securities safe N bank c3eee ~ " tney
had not done they would have snstssue1 es, css
Doubtless the robbers expected 70 make rke en ens
they were Disappointed Tbs pyomlsss - wnch ,ns
public fhosoagbfarcs q BnGhem1on VI " We present
MONA Of the offenders have n~cu arrested ~ i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

New York. Thursday, Eebruary 1, 1899
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

Assembly sgeody proportion Of which, Of course rslats
to this city, The bill TO amend our city Public School
act wss reported from committee Notices were given
Of bills 10 Increase The pay Of the Metropolitan police.
relative TO the conviction OF vagant and disoroey per-
sons and amending the Revised Statutes IN regard 70
landlord and tenant in this CITY, 70 open and extend
Lewis street and to Incorporate the Yorkvills Railroad
and the New York Pier and Warehouse companioa
Among few bills passed were those authorizing our
City Comptroller TO issue my thousand dollars worth Of
wafer stock aud permitting lawyers residing IN other
State to practice the courts of thn Static Bills were
introduced for Broadway elevated railroad . regulate
the pay or the members OF Fire Department. and 70
extend railroad tracks and Ok fare In Grand and other
streets. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

The HEALTH Bill IN THE LEGISLATURE
The State Legislature appears to be trihing
and tenporizing with the New York Health
bill. This is not question with which politics
or parties have anything to do. There are o
few facts to be considered in connection with
the public health of the metropolis which are
of vastly more Importance than any of the
mere machinery of legislative operations as at
present conducted. The possibility of this
city being afflicted with cholera in the ap-
preaching summer is entertained by many.
That scourge is already In some of the West
India islands, and may, advance northward
with the warm weather. II we are to have a
Health bill for New York at all 1t should be
passed at once, in order that we may have
time to adopt tho proper preventive measures,
even In remote prospect of this epidemic reach
ing us. 1t Is q matter of no importance
whether tho appointing power DO placed in The
hands of one faction or another, but II Is. Of
vital consequence to the city that we ahonldbe
ina position TO resist the ravages Of disease by
adopting such precautionary measures In the
way Of purinration Of the Streets quarantine
laws, the drainage Of our adjacent swamp
lands on the line Of the rivers and bay II neces-
sary, a. may be effective In warding Oh the
danger. The spring Is about TO open. A few.
warm days will unlock the pestilential vapors
now bound up in the masses of snow and ice
which lie in all our thoroughfarcs; and thero
is therefore no time to be lost in making proc
vision for our future safety. We trust, then,
that the Legislature will give us good, prac-
teal Health bill, without further triHing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-01

SourHnnssIw m BRAn1--The liberal policy
Of the .Brasilian government In regard to immi-
gratlon Is attracting to that country consid-
cradle share Of the adventurous population Of
Europe. A numerous colony Of Italians on
the Plate river ID. already established, and
other European States, are well represented
throughout the Brazilian empire. We now see
that number Of Southern families have, since
the war, emigrased TO Brazil for the purpose Of
colonizing upon portions Of that fertile terri
tory. There can be no objection to this; for,
by encouraging immigration, Dom Pedro u. Is
carrying out the American policy Of develop
ing the resources Of the Western hemisphere.
Whatever benefits Brazil or any other South
American country benefits the United States;
for the trade which will iow from an increased
population in that part of America will natu-
rally find it's fountain head in the North, In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03
The Editorial Excursion.

Mr.. PAUL, the scholarly and geu,ie'
manly editor of the Milwaukee Nous, thu.
refers to the Editorial Excursion party &c
Lake Superior:
The excursion to Superior Originated
as private and social affair, but the ire
pressible pen of the press has already
given its principal incidents Statewide
notoIiety, and ultimately doubtless will
ensure to the iron and copper mining re-
gion a reputation smong our paopls 10
which it. population have never hitherto
aspired Some o. the excellent lette's
written prove nothing more conc'usirely
than tina, many of those who thsnk'essiy :
fight the political battles OF the State, are
capsule Of occupying higher P lace in
literary life than that ever TO be won 10
partisan souabbles; and a still more gratis
ful inference from the occasion is that
those who live and labor as political enc
mics may also NEE. ard respect each
other as personal friends. B-ueath the
formall,ies Of the resolutions we publish,
and the language Of all other 'tories told
in print, CLEANS Of warm sunshine re-
main to memory which neither time Dor
storm can drive away
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

moIeIed schooner Col. Glover was
launched from Sauensen's ship-yard at
the mouth Of the river, in the presence Of
a large number of spectators, which ves-
sci was to be commanded by Capt. Henry
Edwards, 6, young man but an old citi>
zen;" Plat & Bro. add column Of ad>
ver,ise ements; E. K. d. S. ". Smith
shave purchased the entire stock Of Clark
4 Camp and will sell SO cheap that
they will astonish the whole Of Manitowoc
county )" it is very ecsta,ic over the
appointment Of VIM. Lozer, Esq, alder
man of the lst Ward" as Iieu;enant-
colonel Of Wisconsin militia in Manitowoc
county, and says, "we feel warranted 10
saying that the destinies of Manitowoc are
safe in the keeping Ct Col. Lozler, to
whom, and the public, we tender our re-
spectful Fluctuations y Of Col. J. NJ Sher-
WOOD, the retiring officer it says sit will
be remembered that We congratulated the
public on Col. Sherwoed's elevation, and
we are at loss to account for his resigna-
ton, unless i; was in consequence Of the
possibility OF a war in Washington
county, 1t states that "the vote on the
County Seat question was canvassed on
the l4th, with the following result
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

TnE ATLANTIC CABLE Ia LAID AS
vii! be seen by an interesting description
which We give elsewhere, the electric
cable which is to draw Europe closer TO
America has been successfully laid, and is
now in perfec; working order throug hout
its whole length Of o,240 nautical miles.
CYRUS w. FIELD has sent dispatches in
all directions, assuring the people that
there is no mistake This time, and that
the cable is such practical success that
it will do its work faithfully ard as
certainly "a any other submarine cable.
II the cable proves continued success,
hereafter We can give the readers Of The
Pilot news from the old country up TO the
very hour OF going to press each week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

STATE TEACHERS AssoC1ATloN.--A A
letter from Ripon to :he Madison Journal,
states that the session of the State Teach
ers' Association opened favo'ably on the
25:h. In the evening there was large
attendance at An able address bv Snpt.
McMYSN, embracing many valuable srg-
gestions with regard to higher standard
Of scholarship on the part Of teachers, 90
per ceot. Of whcm now taught under a
third grade of certificate; the enlarge
men: Of the course Of study in the public
schools, with more attention to the his
tory Of tie United States the importance
Q: normal training, and Of aidiuq in every
way to build up the normal schools es,.b
lished. Gov. FA1KcuILD was introduced
to the Convention, and expressed bis
lively interest in the objects of the Asso-
ciaton and in The promotion Of the cause
of education.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

CoxF1RMA11os OF Gov. RASpALL.-The
nomination Of Postma aster General RAN
DALI was taken up on the 25th uIt. and
confirmed by vote Of 33 to S. He j,
going to make a clean sweep Of RADICAL
dsuuion Postn.sters, and come OF them
who have not been honest in forwarding
and delivering the Pilot as they should
have done, of late, ,p.- expect 10 wake ur
some fine morning and End each bib off,
cial head ia basket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

STORE BukSED II SToCKBaIDaE.-On
the 10th ult. the store occupied By Hon,
II. MCLEAN, in Stockbridge, Calumet
county. was destroyed by FIRE. II was
supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
With the assistance OF his neighbors, Mr..
MCLEAN succeeded in saving all Of his
goods excepting about 5000 worth. He
was insured for $40Q in the Etns
Insurance Company
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

MURDER OF A FORMER WIscoNsIN CLER
GYMAs.-It is reported that Rev. JAMES
CooKE RIcHAoSp, formerly pastor of ST.
Paui's E piscopai Church and the Church
of St. Paul. in Milwaukee, and tor time
Chaplain Of the I'd Wisconsin regiment
talented and highly educated clergy
man, was murdered on Friday last at ali
home near Pougbkeepsie, New York
The murder is said to have been commit
ted by a man named LEWIS, employed
upon Mr.. RS farm. The two men 20
into a dispute, when LEWIS struck NJ.
RIcHMoSD with a club, killing him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

FoUSDERED AT SEA-Ths hopes en-
tertained for tie safety of the emigrans
ship, Monarch Of the Seas, which lef, the
Mersey for New York on the 10,h ol
last March, with G39 cabin and s;eersge
passenger, on board, have beet at Length
dispelled by the discovery Of boat
pitched up on the coast Of Kerry, on the
7th instant, and which is believed to have
belonged to the vessel. together with g
number of dead bodies. The Monarch .,
the Seas was an American built ship, aud
ten years old. The prevailing opinion
among experienced captains in the New
York trade is that she forndered sncns
the icebergs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03
For remoual Against remoral
10 Nanit0,uoc to MQnito2poc.
49S
60
Mai. for removal 438

Maj for removal 43S
"Accordingly the Board of canvassers
declared the County seat to be hencefort b
at Mani,owoc." Also, that "the follow
ing persons have been elected Chairmen o'
the Board of Supervisors in their respec'
tive towns, and will consequently form
the County Board for the next year"
Manitowoc, J. F. Zinns.
Manitowoc Rapids, Chas. Klingho'z.
7,co Rivers, Timothy Harrington.
MtshicoH Albert Borcherdt.
Kossutt. VIM. Eatough.
Maple Grore, D. B. Knapp.
Eaton, Ole Olesen.
Newton, Wm. Grieb!ing.
Meme, -Manhalen.
Cenrcvile, F. Langenfed,
There was great talk at that time Of the
Lake Shore Railroad from Milwaukee to
Green Bay, with sheboygan, Port Wash
inston, Manitowoc, and a few other places
as intermediate points; and "the Manito
voc and Menasha plank road is steadily pro-
crossing, and the projected railroad from
this point west has received such evi
dences of favor at the east as will ensure
its completion within reasonable time
at least as far as Lake Winnebago.' .
Then, as now, the harbor was uni
yersal theme, and An article tells us wha,
was going on in relation to its improve
mept:
Some weeks ago advertisements we're
posted in this Village, signed by A. Sweet
II. Hawey and S. N. Ives, inviting pro-
posals for furnishing timber and stone fol
the construction Of the Harbor at thi,
place. Should the quantity of material'
be furnished, of the quality specified
they would just about absorb the sum ap
propriated, viz. $4,000. 1t is vel
known to persons acquainted with The
mouth of the river, that, if this money was
judciousIy expended in the commence
ment of pier OF the south side-from
whence the sands are driven that form the
bar-it would very materially assist in re
lieving the existing obstruction if even bu
a few Of the cribs were sunk.
The Superintent, Mr.. Doty, AYERS
that he is not informed as to the letting
of the contract, nor Of the intention Of the
government concerning the expenditure
o Of our appropriation. It is dus to our in
terests and .ts safety of the shipping tha
such representations should be made al
may, If possible prevent an arrangement
which seems likely to result in piles o
useless stones aud timber"
Poor old harbor. how it worried oul
old "cits" who, no doubt. saw in i'm
agination that mysterious fleet known al
"the combined navies Of the world ,
safely anchored within its protecting
haven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

GREAT RIor IN New ORLEAxs.-In
New Orleans, on The Both, a great rio.
between the whites and blacks occurred.
Il seems that Convention formed IN 1854
was in session at Mechanics Institute
Hall. The Convention was unpopular to
very high degree, which caused the as
semblage of large and excited mob,
which, upon one OF thsl, number being
tripped and showed by negro walking in
a procession, gave vent to their rage BY
attacking the negroes and storming the
building in ~hicS the Convention was
holding its meeting. Daring the riot
thirty negroes were killed and t*o white
men. besides a large number wounded on
both sides. The military we're called on
and appeared. but peace was restored be
fore tbcv reached the scene. The city is
oow uc1er rar,ia' law. sr5 everything
rs,ia>
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

EMIGRATING.-A Galveston, Texas, dis
patch, OF the 26th uIt says: Another
batch of negroes left for Liberia to-day
on board the steamer via New Orleans
1t is believed that many blacks will follow
their example when they can accumulate
funds sufficient
Twenty negroes, with their families, lef
Atlanta, Ga, for Liberia, on Saturday
They have held several enthusiastic meet
ings in that vicinity lately. and it is prob
able tha: many more will 60.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

PEAcE.-The first item of news by the
Atlantic telegraph was that Austria has
been compelled to make peace with Prus-
sia. The defeat at Sadowa proves to have
been 80 disastrous to the Aus.rians tba,
they really could not muster 40 equally
powerful army to check the advance OF
the Prussians upon Vienra. When
BENEpxk was routed there was no other
great army to interpose between the
Prussian army and :he Austrian Capital.
In the present war Prussia had obtained
possession of Frankfort, the Federal capi.
tai Of Germany, Of Prague the capital
and chief city Of Bohemia, and as Vienna
was about to fall into their hands, FRAN.
CTS JOSEPH was compelled to make
peace
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

a MONSTER BU1LDISa "A great " 3
wan " for The acccmn odation Of the Ma
tional Union Convention is 10 be erected
in Philadelphia. The Neps referring TO
it says =: "The plans are now il the hands
Of the architect. They will be rapidly
carried into execution and the building
probably completed by the lo;h Of August.
The wigwam will be the most extensive
pyramid of canvass ever erected in the
United States 1t will exceed in size the
er-memorable wigwam in which the
Chicago convention Of 1860 assembled.
1t will seat 10000 persons. A special
gallery for ladies will bs a prominen,
feature of the building. The convention
that is to assemble within three weeks
will be the largest and most impoa taut
body Of statesman ever assembled il
America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

DR.. TucKER.-The people Of Clarks'
Mills and vicinity will be glad to learn that
DR.. Il. w. Tucker has consented to re
sumo the practice Of medicine hereafter, as
will be seen by card in TO days paper.
The Doctor Is an able and experienced
phv.lciap, who has been urged to again
devote his welI-known medical ability to
the citizens OF Cato and elsewhere on
account Of the growing waits Of that por-
tion ot the county. lie will also draw
deeds, mortgages, &C., and dc general
agency business. He can be relied on
both in medicine and law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-03

AFFRAY N kEwAuHEE CoUNTY-An
sffray took place in Franklin, kewaunee
county, las, Monday, between some Ger
mans and Bobemians, during which BOY
ofthe latter nationality was badly iujured.
His bead was bruised considerably, and
other parts Of bis body sadly treated.
Dr. BAlcoM. Of this town, attended him
on Wednesday, and dressed bis wounds.