davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

-" God make me that length, and growed the
rest myself" Now this, as you know, was no
quite true. for she could not grow one half inc
by herself. God makes US grow as we'll a
makes US at first. But what | want you to fix
in your mind ia, that children came from God,
and are returning to Him, and that you and 1t
who are parents, have TO answer to Him for
the way We behave TO our dear chidren,-the
kind Of care We take Of them.
Now, child consists like ourselves, Of
body and soul. am not going to say much
about the guiding Of the souls of children -
that is little out Of my line,-but l may tell
you that the soul, especially in children, de,
pends much, for its good and for its evil, for its
happiness or its misery, upon the kind of a.
body it lives in for the body is Just the house
that the soul dwells in and you know that if
house be uncomfortable, the tenant of it will
be uncomfortable and out of sorts if its win
dows let the rain and wind in. if the chimney
smokes, if the house be damp, and if there be
want OF good air, then the people who live
in It will be miserable enough and if they
| ave no Goals, and no water, and no meat, and
no beds, then you may be sure it will soon be
left by lis inhc bitants. And so, if you don't
do all you can to make your children's bodies
healthy and happy, their souls will get misera-
BILE and cankered and useless, their tempers
right, then their poor little souls will leave
their ill-used bodies,-wil be starved out of
them and many man and woman have had
their tempers, and their minds and hearts,
made mseries. to themselves, and all about
them, Just from q want of care of their bodies
when children.
There is something very sad, and, in a true
sense, very unnatural, in an unhappy child
You and L, grown up people, who have cares,
and have had sorrows and difficulties and sins,
may well be dull and sad sometimes it would
/ be still sadder, II we were rot often so but
children should be always either laughing or
| playing, Or eating CT sleeping. Play is their
/ business. You cannot think how much use
/ fu! knowledge, and how much valuable bodily
exercise, child teaches itself in play; aud
look how merry the young of other animals
are the kitten making fun of everything, ev-
en- Of its ssGa.e mo hers tail and whskers the
lambs, running races in their mirth even the
young asses.-thr babie.cuddie, ie,-how pawky
and droll and happy he looks with his fuzzy
/ head, and his laughing eyes, and his long legs
stot, stotting after that venerable and sair hau-
den-doun lady, with the long ears, his mother
One thing | ike to see, is child clean in the
morning. Ike to see It's plump little body
well washed and sweet and caller from top &c
bottom. But there is another thing like tc
see, and that is dirty child at night. l Ike
a steerin' BARN. goo gooin', Growing aud
kicking, keeping every body alive
There is nothing in this volume which W,
could not copy to the great satisfaction of ou
readers, but We must content ourselves with
adding TO these ex irac:s a" Lay Sermon
preached from this text
TO- =. .;,.,,.L Co. 49, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Square of l9 lines less of Noupsrri type
Insertion LOO for each subsequent Insertion .
Unless the number of insertions are marked on
the advertisement ii viii be continued till ordered OUT
Liberal discount made to merchants and othre adver
tisng by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices, 2o0 each.
For notices Of Liberas,ons Estrays. ths For nation
nd Dissolut ion Of Copartnarsh p &C. 81 % ea;h
insertions IL sent by mail the money must &C
ompany the letter.
Notices in columns, 10 cents per line each IN
sertion, but charge made Of less than % cents
Notices Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, ou
extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be charge
at Eve cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

''Cn 1intUck tap there is q Mist,
And in the Mist there is kist,
And the kist there is a Cap
Tax up the Cap ard Sup the dLap,
And set the Cap on Tintock tap"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
MR.. LINCofSs SIMPLICITY.

Whie paying a visit to C0mmodore Porter
at Fortress Monroe, on one occasion, al Incl
dent occurred, related by Lieut.. Braine, one of
the officers on board the flagship, to my friend
the Rev. Mr.. Ever, Of Nv York. Noticing
that the banks of the river were dotted with
spring bios SONS. the President sad, with the
manner of one asking special favor Com
motore. Tad is very fond of iowers-won't t
you let couple OF your men take boat and
20 with him for an hour or two along the shore
and gather few 1t will be great gratifica-
tnn TO him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
of MIR. Lincoln.

In recent volume by Mr.. F. Carpenter.
we find the following interesting incidents in
the life of President Lincoln:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

utes, Lord Lyons tended the letter to the Pres
dent snd awaited bis reply. 1t was short, sim
pie and expressive, and consisted simply of
these words:
Lord Lyons, go thou and do likewise"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
New Books.

SPARE Hours. By John Brown, NJ. ID.
Second Series. Boston Ticknor It Fields.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
A STORY ABOUT JOHN TYLER.
THE MISSOURI TROUBLES.

On the way to the cemetery dedication at
Gettysburg, Mr. Lincoln said to his friend Nc
Yeah, of Pennsylvania. speaking of Governor
Gamble and the administration troubles IN Mis-
souri,: " | do not understand the spirit OF those
men who, 10 such time this, because they
cannot have whole loaf Will take no bread.
For my part, l am willing to receive any man,
or class of men, who Will help US even little.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05

lei to ;hc scuiiic- way How they managed
to exist as long as they did while engaged
in be search IS mystery They all, at
last succumtcd to smoke ard flame, and
died Of sutiacatiou, The FIRE was brought
under con5oi before it bad entirely burned
the hoor or which the unhappy family lost
thcif lives, and by o clock it had been sub
dacl 10 such degree that the iigemcn aid
police were enabled, hy crossing from the
roof of an adjoining house into the burned
building, 10 make search for TIC boaics Of
the poor victims. They were discovered
shortly a!terward, lying in one pile bat a
few feet from the scuttle stairway. The
ia her was underneath, the three children
lying on him and tie mother on them. The
tire had not burned portion Of the floor Oh
which they we're lying, though it had char
red the other parts OF II to blacEness. The
corpscs were horribly burned, however, the
flames having TO all appearance ieaped over
and around them i'll internal sport until the
bodies were 50 burned, biackened and de-
formed that they presented hardly any in
dicatIon ofovcr HANG been living, breathing
mof;als. The discovery Of the bodies was
made by Mr.. Benjamin A Gerqucls, fore
man Of Engine company No. ). The
c0rpscs were at once removed to the lIth
precinct station house, where they now re-
main. The names Of the unfortunate vic
TINS Of thi, cOnhagration are: Cornelius
Rotlger, the father, aged 45 Barbara, his
wife, aged 50, and three children, Joseph
inc, aged Is; Hannah, aged 10; and Caro-
line, aged years. The corpscs, lying side
hy side in tie basement of the station house,
present most ghastly sight The lower
cxtrcrii;ics OF the mother were fairly burned
to a c.isp; the entire breast of Josephine,
the eldest chiid, is burned off, while moth
ing but the mere skeleton is left OF Caroline,
the younge,t. From what can be observed
of the facial expression Of the deceased, it
would appear as though they died without
pain. and evidently the vital spark had fed,
in each case, before the flames reached
where thcy lay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
Examination of Teachers.
OFFICE OF County SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS, ;

OFFICE OF County SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS, ;
MtNITowoC, September 5, 1896 }
The som-annual Examination of Teachers in
the Public Schools Of this county will take
place as follows
In District No 1-Comprising the towns of
Gibson, Two Creeks Mjshicott and Two Rivers
at the School house, in the village Of Mishi-
colt, on Monday, October 8.
IN District No 2-Comprising the towns Of
Manitowoc, Nanitowoc Rapids and Ncwton-at
the School house, in School District No. >, VIII
hgc Of NauitowOc. on Wednesday. October 10.
In District No. 3-Comprising the towns of
Cooperstown. Franklin, kossuth and Maple
Grove-at tne school house in School District
No. l, near Cloupeks Mills. in the town Of
Kossuth on Thursday, October H.
In District No Accompanying the towns of
Cato Eaton. Liberty and Rockland-at the
School house in Clark's Mills, in the town Of
Cato on Friday, October L.
In District No. 5-Comprising the towns of
Ccn.ToviIc, Schlcswig and Mccmc-at the
Schnl house near Il MuIloland's. in die town
Of Mcenc, IN Nonlay, October IS.
Applicants will F!case provide themselves
with good lead pencils ana be present prompt
ly At Q clock \. NJ. rs private Examinations
thereafter VIII hc given only in cases where
sickness On absence from tie county prevented
lance az the times and places above men
tiuHsd JERE. CROWLEY.
County Superintendent Of Schools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
$40 Reward.

CTRAYED from the undersigned about three
- months ago, "A BAY MARE COLT. Said
Colt has white spot on the face, and ais
white fctlocks. The finder will receive tn,
above reward by giving information at L. Da-
mons, Mishicott, or to
FLORIAN R0UELLER.
Gibson. Sept Il, 1866. S93t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

- Is. SHERWOOD, Real Estate Agent.
30 for SHE considerable q IaLt.tity OF
Farming. Pine, and Eemloc< lauds in Mani
towoc, Kewaunee, Brown and Calumet counties
Al-o, some pine lmoer-some improved farms
in Manitowoc county--somc houses aud lots in
village Of hantowoc, and some lots in vi lage
OF Two Rivers.
re MS wishing to buy or having business
in relation 10 real estate, wishir to haze done
by an ageEt, are respectfully r,qncsed TO give
lin cal, eli er personally or by mail, at the
a." WILLIAMS House." Maritowoc, Wis.
Mauowoc, Al riI 90, 1866. 6m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
For Sale, Cheap.

A FARM Of eighty acres: within two miles OF
n Manitowoc, and on the plankroad leading
to Two Rivers. Fifty tx acres under cultiva-
ton, twenty-four acres heavily woodsd; new
board fence; ne house and barn; a good well:
and fine young orchard. Enquire Of
Off DR.. ID. J. EASTON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
Candidate for Sheriff.

THE undersigned respectfully announce
/ himself Candidate for Sheriff ut the APP
preaching election, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic County Convention.
IRA L. SMITH.
3iishicott. Sept ). 1866 7tl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
" 8 Il Is f.E1 A n ID STONE
T,EyG MONKS.

VETIERO & MENDLIK Manufacturers of
w and dealers i'll American and Italian
Marble. Monuments, hc&d-s.cncs, nantes,
table tops, baptismal fonts, &c, furnished on
short notice ana to the entire satisfaction Of the
purchaser. ySn6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
from Tie ,;oa .-ra News, sept. a.


3hlr:esn'h street early. Yesterday morning,
whereby a whole :aniy, i've IN number,
lost tier i've and i've # another family
We" seriously injured. Tie particulars u
thi~ dI.a>t1uu- lie are "a fellows:
ihe taaiIdirsr in which j; occurred Is No.
Is. Avenue y on she northeast corner ot
&scnne \ AID i4asi hTteehth street. lie
h'.' f'oor was occupied i'y Nr. bnch "s u
grocery store. and the remainder q It,
three stories, was ,i!i!ucd up among laini-
lies ~ other word. It was "ilas = calico d
t',"'..i' nous. ne i'ief "i''c" was
l",i""cl hI sneiI iafai re-. uit'' hioAc G"t al
i.lo COX en- 9ti1,1Ay morning "'ll COZ
llH"r'i "Gii!h5 untii about three 0 CLOCK.
ne E.taieh. ny The Mnst strenuous c&ef-
IONS SHsceeofd III coaia!he tHe names 10
,no premises "Heie tIeI originated: bll'
~" h.!ttsG9 tciot@ ti'e '-Is.o' ~ u ''l9 IRE
""ceI = aIti7' % ute L''h l'.te."ct po-ire,
la>se4 inc nous "i.ic la'in ia@ us beat,
.'' "'>'i 81 ~, nm "i ~ ,'ip1f'aiGo
- '''' ~, ,''.I ny '''i ie1h-
- Wy ~ ~ - "''''" fIic'7 ho"et q,
~ "'', y. ..,' W. .. "o'o' .! yer! n,'Si'
- y ''c'' 'e - III t.ii''>cd iiiSht lc
'o'.''.. '->'''"7 !" =. e.'ci INC t'''i>c'
~ - '"C1t! H. al'I'S - 4'II'ec!i'h street,
~. '.-eae Ao-l!" I'd. me A'''>c IL question
va ~ nc
:, "1N'i,- Tasty a'afth rap he fushcd INTO
~ nui..ih@' ai'' ;'i''F GoI'& Up on hi9ht
:" nl; si''!a va: '.:' = H"H.GS anu smoke
1,;,.i; ~ ,aS,'iL i."i'1 ne i'"r q i'le
o'i'u'',5' n'io i'p.ty 'i''h'"2 men way -
%"fd Tie Iioht. 1>p'l%hg ddHitt4 ny tbs
merry opposition; Inc o!Avef ru. NED on to the
' , ''ofy q ~" 'ohcihe4'' iofci'S al the
1oot> 'ie'''I'2 M" me h''i"Hy- ara waxing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
Y & ID ETY. S'Eo e.

u Y. FIGHTERS Book and Variety Store
Nc hes been removed to his new building
near The bridge next door TO the post Office,
where he has the largest assortment of Books,
Stationery, 6ogars, Toys, Pictures, Notions,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Tobacco, etc,
ever brought to this town. Gold, Silver and
Orders viii Jc bought and sold IS heretofore.
Can and sec
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
sE.EkiiN AIRY SURGEON
aEs. Cattle Doctor.

FGiN &. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surgeon
j and Cattle Ioctor, Member of the College
Of Veterinary Surgeons. Dublin, Ireland, is
perfectly acquainted with every complaint to
which Horses and Cattle are subject, and
had over 70 years practice. Resides one mile
FROM M#n;towoc. on the NJ. & VI. Plank Road.
REFEEENUEs-Dr. EtsTON. IRA p. SMITH
Sheriff Capt. UrGuEs. o. ToERIsoN, J. Crow
LEY. editor Of the Pilot, II. MORRISON, P. J
PIERCE. Branch Mills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
ROUSE AND sEliP-JOINEi.
eEE.- REFS o. PAGE

Z - Is .. Z a q 4
EETOULU Inform the citizens of Manitowoc
" AID the surrounding country that he
has taken tho Filming Mn OF B. Markham,
Z q wh.ro lie crn be found, ard IS now pre-
pared t, co ANYTHING in either OF the above
hrarches. Also, .ltuir g and Watching, making
Rev;i Sjdi' g, Wood Turning, &c, &c. He viii
shortly hi . ua,hi4,ry in opera ion for the
mlnu acture Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
a q G u ST KOLM & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Esg AIRS ASfD TOBACCO,

I IMPORT their Tobacco from the first sources
| manufacture only the best quality and keep
constantly on hand full assortment of differ
ent brands Of Cigars at the lowest possible
prices Orders, which are respectfully solicit
tel, viii be promptly and satisfactorily execu-
tel. Shon On Quay street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
FLOUR AND FEED STORE.

YETALDG & FLEGLER have rene, cd heir
w stock to the store formerly occupied by
Plat on the corner Of Ninth aud Washington
stress south side, where they are now ready to
ssli heir customers any quantity of
E'EoHt, Core, Neal, Feed, &c,
At more reasonable rates than ever before. Our
cid friends must not forget our new location,
and We iuvi.e new customers to call on ia.
WALDO & FLEIGLER
Mautow0r, August ., 1886 3 3m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
Doors, sash and Blinds.

Also, House Finish of every description,
Wood MouIiags, 81. Window and Door
Frames made to order. Ships CABINS made a
speciality.
All wolk entrusted to his care will be cxecu-
ted chcaPly and with spatch, and satisfaction
-uaraGt"ci. The patronage of all is most
respectfully solicited
CHARLES O. PAGE
Manito~oc, Jry 81, 1866. S-l3m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
TO DO ALL WE SAY.

Our Wholesale and Retail bu-
sincss il that city is Of such an
extent as to require us to have %
resident buyer in New York who
is thoroughly posted in his bust
ness, and always ready to take
advantage of every huctuation OF
the markets. This, together
with the fact that our purchases
of Dry Goods probably equal
THE COMBINED PURCHASES of all
the Merchants of Manitowoc, it
must be evident to all that we
are able to offer Goods at prices
that cannot be approached yb
the Local Merchants, and we be-
lieve we can safely Guarantee to
all our Regular customers an
average saving Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05

Our DIFFERENTIATION is to sell
cheap. We intend to sell Goods
at a very small advance from
New York cost, and all who
know anything Of Milwaukee,
know that we are III a position
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
TFARIULTRA3 EDTIEEEW YORK

The Burning Of & Tenement Holse-A
Family Of Five Fersgns Lose their
Lives-Ehrce tecz3Gs OF Another
Family Badly .Uged
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-10-05
20 PER CENT,

An important consideration in
these times of High Prices. Any
article not in stock forwarded
from Milwaukee without delay
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
tFor additional Local Items see Fifth Page. ]

FURTHER INTERESTING PARTICULARS
CONCERNING THE BURGLARS MASON AND ROBERTS,
ALIAS JoHNsoN.-ln recent issue of this
paper we noticed few of the operations of these
two notorious robbers, and the tfacts brought
out on their hearing. But one of these men is
known to any of the Philadelphia detectives.
Roberts, alias johnson, was an inmate of the
County Prison about twelve or fifteen years ago
at which time he was known as George Johnson,
though among professionals he was called
'Pretty George" After serving out a term OF
imprisonment he disappeared from the city,
and it was reported had gone to California.
From that time up to very short period before
his arrest, nothing was heard of him.
His companion, Mason, is said to be a "tiCket-
ol-leavelman," phIase with which many of our
citizens are familiar, owing TO the performance
last season, at one or more of the theatres of a
drama OF that name. Where he and Johnson
became acquainted Is not known; out it Is
believed in police circles that the acquaintance
ship was formed at an Eagllsh penal colony,
and that they came to this country together.
| What time they arrived here, or in what opera
| tlons they have been engaged VI the States. has
nottbeen definitely ascerJained, except so tar as
| Is developed by the confession OF HGsland, an
| aocomplice. There is very little doubt, how
| ever, that they were concerned in several Of
the principal safe Iobberes in different parts OF
| the country.
Hasland, in his statement, does not tell where
| he nrst met them, but he must have had know
| ledge ot them some time prior TO the robbery o,
| the store OF Messrs. Hess, Rogers q Chambers,
| No. All Market street, Tor ne says that when he
was told OF S3l, goo job. and asked il he could
| get men to do it, he replied that he could, and
| Mason and Johnson were the operat ors he
| referred to. 1t has been stated some where that
tie store robberies here were performed ia a
| most skllul manner, and that the circum
stances were such as to lead the detectives
| irresistibly to the conclusion that the depreda-
| tors were among the most adroit of professional
| thieves. SO far from that being The fact, in
| reference 10 the robbery OF Hess Il Co.'s store,
| Detective Taggart CONCERNED in the arrest OF
witness against w. r. Mitchell, the CLERK, when
that person was under hearing at Tie Centra
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

NJ NEw CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CnEsNUT street above Twelfth.
Doors open at Is. Curtain rlsos ats
"~l ~lLAsC spfRAfi 80 : itiREE fsEEIst NYSars zHtn
of the brilliantly successful scenic and Emotional
Drama. entitled o,,,,n
on, THE KS&vEs S'VIA Taf o. THE PACK,
pF'n0un'ffR fRE GE m6sT EaP pfTS GGTSG LIT DRAMA
ever presented 10 this city. -
T ." TEE Re1SS E % ~ GR6i 'ssTin''
THE 1NUSDArroN,
VII" " 1TEp T9gEEEE EFF Of ErS5 * S5N TATER HEEds. m
GRAND SUNMER MATT NEE
THUEs ID AN EVENISG August %
qrst Tigh5 oS powerful drnmatzatOn of Charles
"''A'D' pOpuiClUr CUR mutual FRIEND. ~,
WTDEEsPA9 I'D ES or ESXENING StR n 5ckFSS Aqs9SSt o.
PIIt e. OF DbISSioE.
FOR nj SUMMER SEASON ONLY os.
No extra charge Tor reserved seats.
MALNUT STREET EAT Z ~
w N E. corner Ti,S Of NINTH NJ ana WALNUT Streets
Tne Management take pleasure in announcing an
TWO WEEKS ONLY,
with tie "Ord-rePGYnfa BGISiAY FAMILY.
who vii appear each evening In their wonderful per
ioimances uei9H ne @ great feat Of squorum the
anu INV '''"' HIAGARA LEAp.
In consequence OF III limited number nights chat
the BUS a family can remain Phjlaio phia thev have
I,Wo MAJ sINE $, OR DAY PERFoRM ANCEs,
each week, the first to take place on
WEDNESDAY, AFTERN JON, AUGUST y.
at 2K O'Clock thus aorO ing fami ies those resding
at stance the citv, opportunity of wi ng
their daring performances.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT
IN Street, above Eighth.
Il 4. Earns Sole Lessee and Manag r.
Engagement for two weeks on'l Of
Mr.. STUART ROBSON,
Phuadelpnlas favorite Comedian, who Will appear in
ali his most Popular, haracters supported by
IAIEN ED COMPANY
THIS EVENING
will be presented the celebrated Burlesque written by
Robert Ii. Craig, Esq, entitled
HAMLET;
OR, WEARING OF THE BLACK.
s.1o Ue followed by the laughabe Burlesque OF
IFMlILE;
OR, THE CRACKED HEART. -.
Camille with song s..........M Mr.. STU ART ROBSON
After which, the very amusing Farce OF
JONES BABY.
MI. William Jones. ..............Nr SlOAhl hObSOL
| The Comic Duretta entitled
| n KISS IN THE DARK.
| FAMILY MA11NEE, SATURDAY AFTERNO DON,