davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-19
Mauitowoc Co. Circuit Court.

Mclane,a1n Hoyt, T.a.~'f, against Patrick
DiscylI and JoscIh Dtedrick, defendants
Summons. For Relief Com. not served
U. ) revenue stamp 30 cts. cancelled.
The State % Wisconsin to the above named
defendants
CIKa you are hereby summoned and re-
- CURED 70 answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, Of which a copy is filed in the Office of he
Clerk of the Circuit Court in said county and
serve a copy Of your answer on us at our office
in the villgo and county Of NJ ntowoc, Wis
cousin, within twenty d.ys after the service
her.f exclusive Of the day of such service
md II You fail to II we~ the compliant as
Aforesaid, the p'a ntf will apply 20 the Court
IN the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October 10th 4. D 1866
HAMILTON 4 TREAT
I3c. Il-intif tt"rnevs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-19
Manitowoc Co. Circuit Court.

Ellcry Treat, plaintiff, against Lydia Z.
Dodge, defendant. Summons. For Relief.
Com. not served U. S. revenue stamp, 80
cents. cancelled.
The State of Wisconsin to the above named
defendant
MADAM You are hereby summoned and
lNI required to answer the complaint in this
action, of which copy is filed ia the office of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court in said county
and serve copy Of your answer on me at my
office in the village and county of Manitowoc,
Wisconsin, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day Of such service
and if YOU fail 80 answer the complaint as
aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply 10 The Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated October 10Th, A. u 1866
WM. H. HAMILTON,
36t Plaintiff 8 Attorney
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-19
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
Of NianftOyvOC.

With the privilege of increasing to 500, 900
STOCKHOLDERS
C. C. BARNES, E. N. EVANS, NJ. FELLOWS,
c. LULING, S. GooDENow, L. EMERSON,
s.A, NEWELL, JAS. BENNETT, H. F. HUBBARD,
J. W. BARNES, JONAH RICHARDS.
TTNIIIS Bank having been organized under the
i provisions of the National Banking Bank
ing Law, is open for business. Eastern
and Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Sub
scrptions received for the 7-30 Loan Govern
mcnt Bonds of all descriptions bought and sold
A ccounts received and interest allowed by spe-
cial arrangement {. {. BARNES, Pres't.
G.. LULiNG, Cashier. v6n33
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-19

Our DIFFERENTIATION is to sell
cheap. We intend to sell Goods
at very small advance from
New York cost, and all who
know anything Of Milwaukee,
know that we are in position
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-19
20 PER CENT,

An important consideration in
these times of High Prices. Any
article not in stock forwarded
from Milwaukee without delay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-19
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Q B. SHERWOOD, Real Estate Agent,
~ for sale considerable quantity of
Farming. Pine, and Hemlock lands in Mani.
towoc, Ke waunee, Brown and Calumet counties.
Also, some pine timber some improved farms
IN Manitowoc county-some houses and lots in
village Of Manitowoc. and some lots in Vi llage
of Two Rivers
Pc S ms wishing to buy. or having business
In relation to real estate. wishing to have done
BY an agent, are respectfully requesed to give
him call, either personally or by mail, At the
" WILLIAMS HOUSE," Aantowoc, Wis.
aanitc~oc, April %, 1856. sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

BILLS SIGNED.-The President has signed
the bill amendatory OF the Habeas Corpus act,
and for the protection of Union officers from
suits for acts done by military order during
the war;
These are bills of which vetoes nave been
predicted by those pretending to be in the
Presidents confidence. The second men
toned one was especially necessary to pro-
tect our officers from the vindictive perse-
cutions of the Rebels for acts done in their
official capacity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15
Street Begging and Peddling.

A FEW days ago correspondent OF one of
the morning papers complained of the annoy-
ance to which private families are subjected
by the frequent ringing of the door-belIs by
beggars and peddlers. This is, indeed,
serious nuisance, which has been of long con-
tinuance, and it is really remarkable that it
has been so patiently endured. Few persons
are unwilling to give a meal of bread and
meat to relieve some poor but honest creature
who is really suffering from hunger, but all
may reasonably object to having their servants
constantly answering rings of the hall-bell
given by horde of vagrants who have no
other business than to ask for a supply of cold
victuals.
The habit is bad one, for several princi-
pal reasons. In the first place, the custom
OF general vagabond begging from door to
door encourages the worst sort of mendi-
cancy, and multiplies in every community in
which it is allowed class of people whose
vocation should be discountenanced. 1t is
quite notorious that large proportion of pro-
tessional beggars are entirely able to earn
fair living at some honest work; and it is
much more than probable that if they did
not find it SO easy TO get along in ideness,
they might turn their band5 to some useful
and proper labor. And this reflection is i'm
portant, for the reason that every able-bodied
beggar who is supported on the fruits of beg
ging not only withdraws certain amount Of
industry from the general productive means
OF the community in which he dwells, but, in
addition. leves on that community contri-
button to the extent of the food, clothing,
and so forth, that he consumes. AS the pub
lie, moreover, is taxed pretty heavily every
year to maintain almshouses, the Guardians
of the Poor should see that every deserving
rpauper is placed in the asylum specially pro-
vided for him; while the police, under the
supervision of the Mayor, and the authority
of the city ordinances, should take care to
arrest all other mendicants and by that
means gradually suppress street begging
altogether.
In the second place, many of those who are
habitually engaged in the business of beg
! ging from house to house and peddling small
wares are only thieves in disguise, who use a
comparatively innocent calling as cloak to
cover criminal designs. They prowl about
private residences, especially in the suburbs,
seeking opportunity to filch any article OF
value which they may snatch up and hide
away unobserved; and If they see hall, or
kitchen, or inner room exposed to entrance
without detection, they readily ply their trade
of petty larceny, and make off with such
booty as they can conveniently carry. And
they pursue this game with peculiar boldness,
for the simple reason that il they are met by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

FITLY REBUKED-Mr. CEANLER, of New
York, insulted the House Of Representatives,
Yesterday, by introducing a resolution stg-
matizing its action in passing the Civil Rights
bill as the 'wicked and revolutionizing act of
a few malignant and misch,evous men," The
House showed its appreciation of Mr.. CHAN
LER by voting down his scurrilous resolu-
tion and Immediately passing vote of CEN
sure upon its author. According to parlia-
mentary etiquette CHANLER ought now to
resign his seat. We doubt his doing so,
however
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

THE JEFF. DAVIS TRIAL The Demo
cratic Journals are already declaring packed
iuries" and unfair operations in the prelimi-
naries Of the trial of JEFF. DAVIS. Evi-
IDENTIFY, they think JEFF. DAVIS never waged
war against the United States. By-and by
they will deny that there has been any war at
all. We look upon his trial at Richmond as a
iarcical operation, from the fact that we do
not believe that single Rebel or Rebel SYM
pathizer can be found who, as iuryman,
would regard his oath, and find a verdict
according to the facts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15


BFRs raised his voice for peace aud on the
side of compromise and treason.
While the war lasted, it is only natural to
suppose that the people would not think much
of the braggart who, after promising so much,
had utterly failed when needed. But now
that the dangers past, the charger seems to
have regained his spirit, and is sappearing once
more erect. On Wednesday last, the votive
flock of his pastoral care presented the Rev.
JOHN with en- elaborate set of silver, of which
due chronicle was made in the Democratic
organ yesterday morning. We are assured
that the gift was exquisitely designed and exc
cuted," and that the utmost propIiety" was
noticeable in the selection of the emblem. In
addition to the general statement of its beau
ties, we have each paraded before us in all
its splendor. There was a "large and beauti-
full urn," with "tracery OF morning glories
and leaves" and the whole surmounted by
"an eagle with outspread wings" We do
not admire the taste or the sense OF "pro-
priety" of the committee which would select
such a design for a presentation to Mr..
CHAMBERS. Why not have a wreath of
poluCbLO lCdN6S lubClbpOIoGu Will pdoSlOu
flowers, which resemble in form the Southern
Cross? ?" This would certainly have made the
gift much more acceptable. In regard to the
spread eagle" on the top, to be sure it is
delicate reference to Mr.. CHAMBERS style of
oratory, but we cannot but think that his
evident dislike to the eagle would have made
him prefer dropping dove, with some sprigs
of olive.
In addition to the urn, we are assured
there were two tea-pots, sugar-dish,
cresm-pitcher, and spoon-holder." Also, a
"slop-basin," useful as a depository for his
sermons when preached, and as a climax, "a
butter-dish, graced with a COW (?) standing
on the top" We are glad to know the animal
was standing, and not sitting, as is customary
in nature. A lamb would be much more sug-
gestive, or even calf would have been better.
The gilt included by ian engraved waiter"
black, of course, as the reverend gentle
man would certainly not have other than
black waiter, and casket for storing the
goods, OF ''polished walnut" an evident error,
as it should have been ebony. An affect
ing speech was made by Mr.. NEwLAND, in
which he referred principally to the pastors
temperance efforts, and touched lightly on the
fact that con great public questions we have
had our differences of opinion and feeling"
To which "Boanerges" replied with his usual
feeling and characteristic style;" and, after
burst OF tears. and appeals to memory, the
company separated. The Offering was over,
the god had accepted the gift, the lbation
was poured, and the ceremony was ended.
We suppose that the steed will eat the gilded
sheaves, that he will revive under their benign
influence, and we expect once more to hear
the war-horse neighing and prancing in our
streets, and edifying the old women who ad-
mire him, and the sympathizing friends who
will not desert him, as he never deserted the
Southern cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15
the TRIAL or JEFF. DAVIS.

! have 'it from high authority that JEFF Davis
Will be tired in Richmond In June upon the indiot-
ment rec ntlv found by the grand j1ry at Norfolk
providing that Chief Justice Chase VIII con ent to
preside in the Circuit Court there to be convened
here will be no delay on account of the Inyestign-
uon going on before the House JUDICIARY Com.
mitiee, should that investigation and the action of
Congress thereon not be concluded. 1t is not true
as stated in some of the papers that COPY OF the
lndici ment hes been deposited with the AItorn.y.
General - Washington Correspondence of Neto
PTk Times.
IL IS understood that Chief Justice Chase has oon
sented to preside over Court at Richmond for the
trial OF Je0. Davis, on cOuoon that che President
will issue q proclamation, which is sad to be
ready pref aren ~ rogaing mart al law so far as
the Un ted states District Court of Vngnia is con-
cerned, which the Pres den is perfectly wiling 20
DO - WoshinQton Cor. AZ. Hernid Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15
Fodder for the SsWar Horse. -

ONCE upon time, long ago, there dwelt in
our city famous steed, whom his adm rers
termed the "war-horse." ALEXANDER
caused "Bucephalus" to be deifed, and erected
unto him temple, and HELIoGABALUs raised
a shrine to his charger, created him consul,
and had offerings rendered him of grain,
tipped at the top and foot with gold or silver
foil. So also did the good people of Philadel-
phia erect a church for the housing Of this
modern ''war-horse," thronged it with crowds
to hear him neigh and see him prance, and
offered, not cereals surmounted with precious
metal, but gave him solid gold, bearing an
impress of wreath of leaves. Then this
beau cheUGI grew sleek and pleasant to gaze
upon. He held his head erect, and with nos
trils distended snuffed the air to detect the
least ef1uvia of alcohol. He breathed forth
fire and slaughter against Christian dissen-
ton, and in the palmy days of peace shot
fire from his eyes to consume all opposers of
the faith. The guilty were to be trampled
beneath his feet, and he champed the bit, all
eager for any conflict He said, six years
ago, that "whosoever would not stand by the
Union of the STATES should be to him And-
themG Mdrdnatha." And the people ex-
pected great things OF this steed, and they
called him "Boanerges," because his voice was
the voice OF thunder.
But suddenly the storm OF war, which all
held to be afar off, came near. The first gun
was fred, bitter conflict had begun, and the
people looked to see the ''war, horse" fulfil
his Dromises and call in clarion tones for the
vlndication of the laws. We waited, and are
waiting still, to hear the promised anathema.
Alas as soon as "the steed smelt the battle
afar off," he exhibited anything but the ex-
pected courage. His crested name dropped,
his eye lost its fire, his ears and tail hung
listless and the war-charger became dray-
horse. Bucephalus voluntarily turned into
the dragger of an omnibus, and "Grey Dol
phin" of the legend became harmless worker
in cart harness. "Boanerges" fed like acow-
ard from the battle. The Rev JOHN CHAM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

THE DEMOCRATIC PAPERS are delectating
themselves on the report of Generals STEED-
MAN and FULLERTON concerning the opera
tions OF the Freedman's Bureau in Virginia
and North Carolina. This reporC should be
received with several grains of allowance.
FULLERTON is the same officer whose ad-
ministration in Louisiana was SO acceptable
to the Rebels and so offensive to the Union
men. 1t was hardly to be expected that he
should find anything good in the operations
of the Freedman's Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

any member of household before being
caught in the very act of robbery, they can
assume the mask and feign the whine OF the
beggar, and escape even suspicion. We have
no doubt that not few successful burglaries
are even planned by persons of both sexes
who gain admission to private residences by
affecting to seek only a crust of bread, or to
sell few pins or shoe-ties and the like, and
when once inside, make rapid inspection of
the interior fasenings OF doors and shutters,
and then report the result of their examina-
tions to the expert thieves, who afterwards
execute, with comparative facility, burglari-
GUS schemes in those quarters where their
trained scouts have first made the necessary
reconnaissance.
On the whole, street begging and unli-
censed peddling are contrary to public
security, as well as to public decency and
order, and should nowhere be tolerated
Both vices prevail to a considerable extent
in this city, and besides the inconvenience of
having their front door bells rung almost in
cessaDtly, and the servants drawn away from
their work to answer the calls of vagabonds.
or thieves IN disguise, our citizens are con-
stantly exposed to have their property stolen
by day and their houses entered by burglars
at night. The nuisance is, as we have said, a
grave one in many respects, and our au-
thorities should promptly and effectually
abate 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

GENERAL FIsKE has gone to work to re-
build the school-houses and churches de-
stroyed by the mob in Memphis. 1t is inti-
mated that the city will have to foot the bill.
We should hope so. Fuller details of the
operations of that mob show its outrages to
have been indescribably fendish. Congress
has appointed committee to investigate the
whole matter,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15
News from Mexico.

MAXIMILIAN's RETURN FROM A TOUR IN THE IN
TERIoR-FRENCH TROOPS CONCENTRATING IN
MEXICO.
Mexican advices confirm the death OF ex-Gov-
ernor Allen, of Louisiana.
The "empiTe" was quiet. Macmillan had re-
turned frCm flatteriDg tour TO Coernea.
The French troops were concentrating in
Northern Mexico under General Donay to unite
with Mela and disperse the guerillas. The
liberals elsewhere are discounted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

-Jaell has been presented with pin set in
diamonds by the King OF Italy, and bearing the
royal cipher, as proof OF the pl easure his
majesty derived from the composition dedi.
Gated to him, "Au1 b0rd de FArnO"
The Duke Ernest of Coburg contemplates
giving grand musical festival in MAY next
and has invited the disciples OF Modern Ger
many TO take part. Each artist wall produce
one OF his own modern works.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

Mr.. STEWART, yesterday, offered his amend
ment to the Reconstruction report now before
the Senate. Its chief feature is universal
suffrage and universal amnesty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15
Ereuiua TeIearaph

Is published eo9y afternoon (Sundoys excepted
at No. 1Os S. Third street. Price, Three Cent
Per Copy Double Steet), or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable TO he Carrier and mailed TO
Subscribers ont ofaie city at Nine Dollars Per
Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months, Invariably in aduaace for the period
ordered.
10 insure The Insertion of Advertisements in al
of our Editions, they must be for,Ddrded to our
Office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

esR- Excuse a little Inconvc-
nience arising from he altera-
ttons an Improvements going on
in our Store II Is more than
compensated for by the EXTRA
B BAR0AINS we Give our Gus
toners, as wo want to reduce
ourstock 20 avoid its removal out
of the wav OF theworkmen The
Finest Ready Mace Iotn'ng In
the city aud the largest assort-
ment to select rom
Piece Goods to make To order.
WANAMAKER e. BROWN,
OAK HALL,
s0UTFkAST OOkEER
SIXTH an0 MARKEr Sta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

m GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR RENT.
l "A large House, with al the modern oonveniences
extensive grounds and plenty OF shades stabling ior
three hoIsssi within ten minutes walk OF railroad
station. VIII be rented with or without the stabe
Address Box No. 1868, Philadelphia Post Once. Is lp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

TTHE UNITED STATES ACCIDENT INsU
Il RANCE COMPANY OF SYRACUSE, NEW
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-05

An Fx>CoNFEDERATE OFFICER SCRUBS
1 HoUsE.-An officer who fought through
the warm the armies of the South, and was
wounded and disabled by the loss OF an arm
being impoverished, applied for various slEu>
atoms in which he might support his fan!ly,
but failed TO obtain anything to do. Maklug
his way from Charleston to one OF the nelgh-
boring islands almost in despair, nc there
made further effort among the piantsatlons.
He still met with no success. his Wl1e, SICK
and suffering from lack OF the oro1raTy
comforts of life, wanted little lea' Inc
Door man knew not where or how to get 1t,
until driven to the verge OF Oeggary, ne
called on a lady, narrated his mIs1ortuneS,
and asked permission to scrub her house
that he might obtain the means OF .purchaS~
ing the desired luxury for the beloved inva~
hid, She replied that she had three negroes
e7nploved on her premises, bnt "to encour>
age'' him she would give hun the ''job. }"
And he accepted it, and in the presence Of
the freedmen was permitted by this patriotic
person to do the dirty work Of her household
with his single arm. The other had been
buried on battle field. The facts we relate
were told by the lady herself, and in spirit
which indicated satisfaction with the perform
ance Of what she considered Christian
duty.
When incidents like these are permitted
TO throw discredit on whole community,
would it not be wise to spend the money
collected for the adornment Of soldiers
graves, upon the living, and thus deserve the
favor Of heaven rather than the praise OF
men.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-05
An Interesting Work.

"The History of Brigade of South Caro-
linians, known first as Gregg s, and subse-
.qucntly as McGowan's Brigade: By j. F.
j. Caldwell, lately an officer, of the lst
Regiment, S. 6. v" ..
The author of the forthcoming volume is son
of Chancellor Caldwell, decd, Of Newberry,
and brother of the late gifted Howard Caldwell,
He is q forcible, genial writer, with polished,
balanced, prudent mind, and from what we
know of him we have no hesitation of be-
speaking in advance for this history wide
spread circulation.
The history embraces az account of all the
battles, marches and encampments Of ali the
Regiments of the Brigade, from their organIza-
ton in 1861 to Lees surrender, April 9th, 1865;
lists of casualties of the Regiments, the names OF
all officers killed, wounded or captured; sketches
of the most distinguished persons killed or died
of disease, and general description of the drill,
discipline and condition, moral and physical, OF
the troops. The five regiments of the Brigade
were the 1st Reg. S. e. v, tGregg's) the 18th,
18th and l4th S. C. ", and Orr's Regiment OF
Rifles, go.
The above work is in the hands of the publish
ers, Messrs. King s. Baird, of Philadelphia, and
may be expected out at latest by the lst OF Octo-
her
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-05
Personal,

We had the pleasure Of meeting last week
with Mr.. VIM. King, Of the Charleston
Courier. We learn that the staid and dignl'
fed old journal enjoys splendid patronage
Indeed its mammoth advertising columns
are feast 10 any printers eye, and de-
served tribute to its energetic managers.
1t was our good pleasure, some days ago,
to welcome back to Newberry, for brief So
iourn among his friends, the Rev. Edwin II.
Buist, formerly of Aveleigh Church, at this
place. Mr.. Buist was temporarily residing at
Brooklyn, N. Y. We are gratifed to learn
that he has returned to his native State and
will soon engage in clerical duties at the
Metropolis.
It is with pleasure that we Announce the
safe return of two of our citizens. Messrs.
Mathis and Harris, who were short time
ago taken to Charleston by military orders.
We hope soon to mention the safe return of
Captain Paysinger and Mr.. Ed. Peterson.