davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

The VALPARAISO BoMDARDMENr IN
ENGLASD.-Advices from Europe state
that the Va! paraiso bombardment affair
had been up in the English Parliament,
in the course of debate, on which the
action of the English Admiral was gen.
orally sustained. At an indignation
meeting held at Liverpool, to consider the
same subject, tie conduct of Commodore
RODGERS was gratefully referred to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08
End of a Southern Romance.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin makes up
into column story Of the war, which
We condense as follows:
A young lady, a beautiful and well
educated girl. daughter Of New York
merchant, who had settled as cotton
factor in Charleston, some twenty years
before the outbreak OF the rebellion, W as
50 carried away BY the excitement Of
emulation among southern voting ladies
to aid the rebel cause, that she, with a
foolish spirit of romance, forgetful of
maiden modesty and everything else, at a
Fair in the spring OF 1861, to aid in
equipping company Of soldiers, offered
her heart and hand, as a prize in the
rattle, the only stipulation being that the
person who drew them should be Of res
pec:able parentage, and soldier. The
novelty of the proposition, added great
interes: to the fair, and an immense sum
was realized, aided by the rattle, she being
a petted child of Southern society, young
gifted, beautiful and wealthy. The boder
OF the prize ticket was a young man, a
gambler and srendthriit, who had run
through his fortune, and civil war was az
excitement just suited to his nervous tenn
permanent. He was member of the
ccmpany-:he Charleston Tigers-whlch
the ladies were fitting out, and was a
scion of the family of Rhetts.
Notwithstanding the entreaties Of
friends, the young lady adhered to her
contract, the marriage was celebrated with
great eclat, and the young husband went
to the war, followed BY the love and
prayers of the wife whom be had so
strangely won. After the summer of
1864, the wife heard no more af him, and
mourned him as dead till the close Of the
war, when she learned from some of bis
returning comrades that her husband had
been taken prisoner near Norfolk, and
had enlisted 10 a company Of United States
volunteers, composed of teserters from
the Southern army, and had wit h them
been sent up into Minnesota for duty on
the border.
With constancy worthy of better
object the young lady chung to her love,
and raising what money she could, her
father having died poor, she came north
to seek her husband. She could not find
his name on the rolls at Washington and
came to Chicago, where she happened to
meet an old acquaintance and comrade of
her husband, from whom she learned that
he had remained at St. Paul, under an
assumed name, and either there or travel,
ling up and down the river was pursuing
the occupation Of gambler. She had
her pocket picked at Chicago, and arrived
at Milwaukee almost entirely destitute
She made known her history and circum>
stances TO Mayor Tallmadge and was fur
niShed with means to pursue her journey
o St. Paul in search Of the erring hus-
band, who, if he has spark of manhood,
will cheer his still beautiful and proud but
unhappy wife with LIES devotion to
match hers.
Verify, truth is stranger than fiction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

HARDENING CoPpER-A corrrespon.
dent OF the Cincinnati Gazette reports that
Mr.. DIsMAN Of Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
has discovered process Of hardening
copper, an art which has been lost for
nearly three thousand years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

MoRE CHOLERA The British steamer
Union, from Liverpool, arrived at the
lower quarantine New York Bay, Oh the
ooh ult During her passage OF sixteen
Gays she had on board thirty.three cases
Of cholera, and fifteen deaths. The cons
valescen,s we're transferred to the hospital
ship Saratoga, and the sick 20 the Union
Pilot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

From THE PLAINs.-The St. Joseph,
Mo, Heron, Of the 2lst ul,., learns from
a gentleman, who has just arrived from
the plains, tina, the emigration 20 the gold
regions of Montana and Colorado is not so
large as i. was last year on the grea,
thoroughfare lie met hundreds OF trains
and emigran's vending their way uDdis>
turbed by the red skins. The Indians all
along the route NANTES, friendship, have
no, committed any outrage, and are de
srous to be at peace with the whites
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08
III A n | TO W. &C:
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE S, IS
State Rights.

One among the great principles Of the
Democratic patty has always oeen tia,
81 State Rights" Volumes have been
written in favor Of it, and as many more
against K, hut 10 one, not even JEFF.
DAVIS himself, has up to this time been
able 70 expound il 80 clear, so torcibie
and 50 simple As Senator DooLIT1LR, in a
speech which he delivered at PhlladeI phia,
On tie 10 d ult Leagued with party,
as he has heretofore been, that denied the
doctrine that State had rights outside OF
The Federal government, the sentiments
that he puts forth will strike with all the
more force, and will endear him TO The
hearts Of the great mass Of the American
people who yet believe IN the great doc
trines ofJEFFER5os and MADISON.
The extract containing the sentiments
alluded to vii. be found below. Let
everyone read them, under,tan1 them,
live up to them, practice them without
variation or compromise, and the Union is
a Union Of perpetual reace aud progress,
and The ooyernnent ne,ne,pal one Of
;,.,: ,
" And here allow me to say that, in my
J1"2','e"' I"">e '" 10 az 'sSurS WIN me
f.os,,''i CO. IL po''.' oNe.,o ,n1
r.,
.|..... " ~ nc "e
me- ~ '''
....... ......,..n..a ,i,a, No.
.t ',ta~
..'. ,,,,t,, 80 ,.i,;nl,
,.-y 49,, Co. ,hnsn
,aIa,,,' .,,, ,..,.. ..,,,.,,a
80
> 49, ~ N no '''.''
's;, w." '".u o.re'' ""o ~ 9eo0'G ~
'''0 ,,''N'"' y eau ''a'o 14'"' ,8"'' ""0n
ou' ~ '" ..'o0 cav,
.l' "a $500 aa,a - NV 'eIs'" o.
h''-''''' No "ou'' nv 80 ~ 'a'o
I 'e..." ''''..''' ~ 49, 'eC.''.o .''e
az '''o'o ~ - ''''e'' 40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

ADVERTISING HIS SWEETHEART
STEPHEN PHILLIPS, OF Harwich, Mass,
adver:ises in BarnstabIe paper, forbid
ding "any person to marry RosAL1NDA
PRATT, she having promised to marry me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

A SHREwp FEMALE SwINDLER,-The
Amador (Cal) Ledger tells the subjoin~
ing: GA short time ago a widow lady,
residing in village not thousand miles
from here, put her house up at rattle,
and very soon disposed Of the tickets
all feeling disposed to assis: her. The
evening arrived for the rattle to come off,
and the house was won BY gentleman
who thought himself fortunate iu obtain
ing homestead so cheap. The next day
be applied fer possession and title to the
property. What was his surprise when
he was cooIIy informed that 1t was un-
necessary to give any written title to the
house-that there it was, and to lake it
and the sooner the better, as she was anx-
ious to build another on the spot where
it stood The winner discovered that he
had drawn an elephant-he had house,
but no lot"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

A Novel CoNyIcrIoN.-The first crim>
inal conviction according to the statement
OF the New York Cun, that has ever oc,
cnred in this country upon the charge Of
railroad negligence, took place at Newark,
n. last week, aud, singula, as it may
appear, the victim was poor friendess
swi,chman who, it is alleged, through
some careless neglect was the cause Of
two unfortunate persons losing their lives.
While EDWARD O'BRtEN, the swi,chman
convicted Of manslsughter, may have been
guilty OF the charges ard Justly merited
the verdict Of the jury and such punish
ment as the court may see fit to intlct,
yet it is, as the Sun says, remarkable that
An unfortunate switcbman without in>
ffuence or money should be The first Gull
pit to atone for an evil that has so long
cried in vain for redress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

DIED OF OLD AGE.-WM. DAILY, died
in New York few days ago, at the age
of 1O6 years. lie was native of Ire
land. He had sister who died at the
age of 103, and his father attained the
same age. lie frequently mentioned his
having been permitted to shake hands
with George the Third. 1t is a remalka>
bic fact that he was never much of sleep
er. AS far back as his oldest daughter
can remember, be has required but very
little sleep. frequently sleeping but from
two to three hours in the night, and sell
dom 10 the day time. lie was never sick
a day until his tiual illness. lie used tea
and coffee, but Of late years seldom ever
tasted alchoholic stimulants O. any kind.
DR.. II. NJ. FIELD, who was his attending
physician, says; Like Dr.. PARR, our
patient kept his pipe alive to the last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

AProINTMENr.-Among the recent
appointments in the New York Custom
House is that of aon Of Senator DooLIr.
TIE, to be store keeper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

COMING WEsr.-Lieut. Gen. GRANT and
family will visit the West during this
month, stopping at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Louisville, St, Louis, Chicago, and a
number of other cities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08
IN everything

Iia pIsEsIutHr'a Policy IN TIE WEST.
a srecjal Washington despatch to
the Boston Post says
\ prominent and very intelligent gentleman
Of the Interior Department, who has been
jcurueyin2 through Indiana and Michigan
during the past two weeks on official business
reports that there is a reaction in political
sentiment in those states. He was surprised
to find 50 great unanimity i'll favor the Prcsi-
dent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

DEATH OF COOP WoMAH.-Mrs.
SUSAN King, wife of Rev. THOMAS F.
KING, and mother Of the late Rev. 7.
STARR King, died IN Charlestown, Mass,
on tie 2GlL uI,., at tho oge Of sixty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

A STRONG ENDoRsER.-Trea Spin.
NER, in communication to the New York
Herald, says that, according to the act
OF Congress, the Government is liable for
the face value of the Eotes Of national
banks; and that no case has arisen in
which note-holders have suffered loss.
II other words the government does rot
&C, in the capacity Of join, trustee Of the
banks, and the holders of their notes, TO
pay them such sums as they may realize
from the sales Of the securities Of the
former, but 1t stands as the perfectly Sc
cured endorser OF every circulating note
issued by bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

CnUcnEs BURNED.-A writer in the
New Orleans Christian 1doocate says that,
80 far as be has ascertained, between one
thousand and twelve hundred church
houses were burned in the South during
the war. These churches, he thinks, had
cos. the people not less than five millions
of dollars. In the loss the MethoGists
were the creates: sufferers, the Baptisis
next, then the Presbyteliaas, the Catholics
least.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

COTTON SAVED Us.-La>t year we ex>
ported 1900 600 bales of cotton, Which,
- the high prices it commanded, exceed
- financially the amount received from
any other crop. It is that that has sus>
tanned our credit abroad, and saved US
from business panic at home.
DEsIIIu1IoN.- Gov pAnsoNa Of Ala
hama. has addressed a letter TO Gen.
Howard, urging the necessity for the
Bureau OF Freedmen and Refugees to in
crease lis distribution of rations He
represents tha, here are 100 900 persons,
white and black, who have no means Of
support He says that during the war
Alabama lost 40, 900 men, over one hall
heads Of families, and there are 10000
white widows and orphans The picture
that lie presents is truly awful
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08
A FALSE FLOOR.

SO you think Now look here. Can
you see anything on the floor Of the cab
met to suggest false bottom Of anything
OF that sort:" I" Not the faintest indica-
tor OF IT." said |. He took a little blunt
bradawl, drove it into one Of several little
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

FoR pEAcE.-Le,ters received from
high authority in psris says that LOUIS
NAFoLEoS is earnestly trying to maintain
the peace Of Europe. lie wrote a very
important letter to the King of Italy, in
which he declared himself in the strouges.
terms a2ains' Lis warlikc policy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

THE l'REsIDENr FOR TIE EIGHT Hour
MovEMENr-Ihe President is reported to
have stated IN an interview with an
eight oer man, that, if congress failed
. ssor'ion he measure in. the district,
LIS -',.n >huil he directed toward max
g.. te, rs.a'a u".ver>al throughout the
sa..t ..t..,hmenis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-08

HE>. NaA>r SHOWS HIS HAND The
vote by Which the Senate refused to con.
firm Gen FRANK BLAIR as Collector
OF Revenue at St. Louis, was reconsdered
by request Of Gen GRANT. lie likes the
appointment Of the briliaul conservative
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICT-
4 Ed DIR, Dow continues 70 be consulted Al
MS once, Nos, and Endieott street, Boston,
| on all diseases Of a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
beneath his treatment all the horrors of ven.
era and impure blood, Impoteney, Serofula, Gen.
orrh@a, Ulcers, Pain and Distress in the region
OF recreation, Inflammation Of the Bladder
ana hidneys Hydrocele, Assesses, Humors,
iIlgAuul swelllngs, and the long train of horri.
pie symptoms attending this class OF disease, are
nadeto become as harmless as the simplest wall
ings OF u cold.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
, Dr' ID. devotes large portion OF his time TO
the treatment OF those cases caused by a secret
ana solitary habit which ruins the body and
mlnd, Weakness OF the Back and Limbs, Dizzi-
ness Of the Head, Dimness of Sight, Palpitaton
OF the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Derange.
ment OF the Digestive functions, Symptoms of
Consumption, &c. Such persons should, before
contemplating matrimony, consult physician
Of experience, and be at once restored 70 health
and happiaess,
fatents who wish 10 remain under Dow's
treatment Will be furnished with pleasant rooms
Medicines sent 10 all parts Of the country with
full directions.
DR.. Dow has also for sale the French Capot-
ties, warranted the best preventive. Order by
mail Three for 81 and a red stamp. l7-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23
gesal alotiees.
OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

y of Rutland, 81, The Probate Cour Tor
he District of Rutland;
10 ali persons interested in the estate OF
william Kane, late Of Pttsford, In said dis
rict, deceased, ,@ShEETlNS'
By the authority Of the State Of Vermont yon
no hereby notified 10 appear before the said Pro-
nate Court, at the Probate once, N hnlland, IA
'oi district, on the lst Tuesday of Sept, A. ID.
VA 10 show cause, II any you have, why the ae-
amt of jeffrey A. Randall, administrator of the
,srofe Of said deceased, should not be allowed
md also why the residue Of said estate should
'ot he distributed TO the parties entitled there
%, ,...,.., T.. 81, ,,..-,.. ~, 40,
nv of Aug, A, d, 1860,
5g.ygwt HENRY II. SMITH, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23
@n6Dn .s,sa

Epileptic Fits, Sympathetic oc Organic Dis
eases Of the Heart, rs palpitatou, diseases of
dropsy of the heart case and all the affections of
this important organ pers0ns suffering from any
acute pains in the region Of the heart. will be
greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup
Broken-down and delicate constitutions suf-
fering from indispositon to exertfor. main in
the back, loss of memory fOrebodngs, horrors
Of calamity, fear Of disease, dimuess of vision,
dry, hot skin and extremities. want of sleep
restlessness, pale, haggard countenanCe. and
lassitude Of the muscular system. a1 REQUIRE tho
aid Of the Constitution Life Syrup
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATED DIS.
EASES.
Either Of the Nose, Throat, Tongue. Spine,
Forehead, Or scalp, no remedy has ever proved
its equal.
Moth Patches upon the female hce depending
upon the diseased action OF the liver are very
unpleasant to the young wife and mother, <
few bottles Of Constitution Life Syrup. will cor
rect the secretion, and remove the deposit which
is directly under the skin
In the diseases of the liver, giving rise to Ian
guOr, dizziness, Indigestion weak stomach or
an liberated or CanCer0us condition Of that or
gan, accompanied with burning or other nm
pleasant symptoms win be relieved by the nse
OF Constitution Life Syrpp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23
RHEUMATISM
NERVOUSNESS

NERVOUSNESS.
Nervous Debility, Shattered Nerves,
-, Nltus Dance, Loss OfPOWer.
Confusion ofthoughts, Epilepsy.
Thousands who have suffered f1r years will
bless the day on which they read these lines,
Particularly to weak, suffering women win this
medicine prove an inestimahlc blassing-direct-
ing their footsteps To hope whlCa f-.flls moro
than in promises.
MERCURIAL DISEASES
Salvation, Rotting of Bones. Bad Conalexion,
Aches in Bones Feeling of Wcari7ess. Danres,
sion of Spirits
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23
NELAND-FARM AND FRUT'

l.
LANDS, in a mild and heaUhful climate
Thirty miles south Of Philadelphia, by Railroad
in New Jersey, on the same line of latitude as
Baltimore Md
The soil is rich and productive, varying from
a clay to a sandy loan, suitable for wheat grass
corn, tobacco, fruits, and vegetables. This is a
great fruit country. Five hundred vineyards
and orchards have been planted ont by expe-
rienCed fruit growers. Grapes, peaches pears
&c, produce immense profits. Vineland is al.
ready one of the most beautiful places in the
United States. The entire territory, consisting
of fifty square miles of land, is laid out upon a
general system of improvements. The land is
only sold to actual settlers with provision for
public adornment The place, on account of
its great beauty, as well as other advantages
has become the resort OF people of taste. 1t has
increased five thousand people within the past
three years. Churches, Stores. Schools ACade-
mics, societies of art and learning, and other
elements Of refinement and culture have been
introduced. Hundreds of people are constantly
settling. Hundreds of new houses are being
constructed, Price of farm land, twenty acre
lots and upwards, S25 per acre. Five and ten
acre and village lots for sale.
Fruits and vegetables ripen earlier in this dis
trlct than in any other locality north of Nor
folk, Va. Improved places for sale.
Openings for all kinds of business, Lumber
Yards, Manufactures, Foundries, Stores, and
the like; and Steam Power, with room, can be
rented
!, = ~ persons VINO ueslIc mlu WlnteFs,
nealthiul climate and good soil, in a country
beautifully improved, Astounding in fruits, and
possessing all other social privileges, in the
heart of civilization, it is worthy of a visit.
Letters answered and the Vineland Rural, a
paper giving full information, and containing
reports OF Scion Robinson, sent 10 applicants.
Address CHAS X. lands, Vineland P. O.,
Lands Township, New Jersey.
From report OF Scion Robinson, Agricultural
| Editor of the Tribune: 1T is one OF the most
extensive fertile tracts in an almost level posi-.
ton and suitable condition for pleasant farming
res. aug13d&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23
DOUNTIES EQUALIZEDl
ID PENSIONS INCREASED !

All soldiers who enlisted for three years,
served out their terms of enlistment aud re-
ceived only 800 bounty, or who were dis
charged for wounds received in inc of duty,
such soldiers who died in United States service
or OF wounds, or disease contracted in hne of
duty, can obtain an additional bounty of 500;
and widows Of so ,diers drawing pensions, hav-
ing minor children under IS years of age, and
have their pensions increased BY calling on or
writing WALTER C. DUNToN,
augid&wu Rutland, Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23
s1fHs <H -

* As a general blood purifying agent the
Life Syrup stands unriyalled by any preparation
in the world.
THE RICH AND POOR
are liable TO the same diseases Natgre md
science has made the Constitution Life Sym, for
the benefit of ALL
PURE BLOOD
produces healthy men and women ana If the
constitution is neglected in youth, diseases and
early death is the result
Price, $125 per bottle; one-balf do,en for 81,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23

more VALUABLE THAN GOLD is the ex,
preston Of thousands who have been cured by
the great French Remedy of Dr. Juan Della
MARIE. Hundreds OF despairing invalids have
been speedily restored to health and strength
by the timely use of Dictionaries Specific Pills.
Let the suffering, doubling and despairing take
heed ere it is too late. See advertisement head
ed 1.-THE Great French Remedy"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23
PROF. VAN BUsKIRK's
,EAT GERMAN LIVER REMEDY !

PROF. VAN BUsKIRK's
GREAT GERMAN LIVER REMEDY
Strikes at the root of all diseases which origin
ate in arrangements of the Liver. Jaundice,
Acute or Chronic affections Of the Liver, Dys-
pepsia, Sallow Countenance, Sick Headache are
promptly and radically cured by Prof Van Bus
kinks Liver Remedy.
Hundreds Of testimonials might be given from
persons who have been permanently cured after
trying ether remedies, without any beneficial eff
feet, but one trial of the Liver Remedy is better
proof to the afflicted than volume Of recon-
mendations. .
This medicine is purely vegetable, and does
not contain either ~ Mercury, Aloes, Gam
boge, Scammony or any drastic drug.
Sold by all Druggists. Price enc dollar per
bottle Ask for Van Buskirk's Great German
Liver Remedy, and take no other. One dollar
and fifteen cents, either in stamps or currency,
sent to any advertised agent, or to the proprie-
tore, Oscar G. Moses & Co., 81 Cortlandt stree'
New York, will secure bottle OF the medIae
by return mail, postpaid.
Agents for Rutland, POND q MORSE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23
DROF. VAN BUSKIRK'S GREAT
L German Liver Remedy.

Having been used in the private practice of
one of the most eminent physicians in Germany
is now offered to the people ofthe United States.
When the remedy has been subjected to a fair
and intelligent trial it will speedily take prece
dence of all other Liver Remedies now in use'
1t is the latest contribution of medica science
to the treatment of that extensive, troublesome
and dangerous series Ofdisorders growing ont Of
DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER.
Few persons are aware of the Debility and
General Derangement of the whole system pro-
duced by a morbid and unhealthy action Of the
Liver, and yet, not one person in ten is so fortu
nate as not TO have suffered in some way or
other from these morbid conditions. Health
is of course dependent in great measure upon
the purity of the blood and the purity Of the
blood is directly dependent upon healthfnl
functional action of the Liver.
The diseases arising directly or indirectly from
affections of the Liver can not of course be EMU
merated in brief advertisement; nor is such
an enumeration necessary.