davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Grover & Bakers
SLW.L.G IIACUTNES

Wore AWARDED the Highest Premiums at the
State F"-ra + ~ York Vermont. New Jcr-
tey, Penn, ylraa1a, ONO, Indiana, Michigan
Wisconsin, io@t, Kentucky. Tennessee Mis-
souri,, Alabama, Mississippi, Virginia, North
carolina, tHiliorIs., Oregon, and # the l1ir
II the American Institute, trankli. jnsti,Gte
.1aryiand institute, Mss ", ctanics' AsSo-
ciotjon, Penn. Mechanics Institute, St Louis
Agricultural and Mechanics Association,
and at numerous Inst tutcs and County Fairs,
including ali the Fairs ~ whicI they rcrc
exhibited the pest three years. First Prizes
nave also been awarded these Machines at the
exhibition. Of london, Paris. Dublin, Linz.
Resancon, B"yonne, 81. Dizior, Chalons, and
tdey have been furnis,l, by special conmun nd
to t4e .Iqr,s5 IF France, Impress Of Austria,
Empires u hussIJ, Empress oI Brazil, Queen
Of Spain, and queen Of Bavaria.
The Grover Y Bak.r EI.stic-Sttch Sewing
M-cnnco are superior to all others for the fol-
losing reasons:
]. They sew direct from the spools, and re-
Quirc no rewinjing 81 thread.
:. They are more easily understood and used
and icas H-bic to arrangement than other Ma
chimes.
). They are capable Of executing perfectly,
without change OF Ijpstment much greater
variety OF WORK tbIn other Machines
q. The sutch made by these machines j.
nuyn arcI les wtliti, ~ IRE 20 be washed and
ironci. IL n any other si.ch.
.. H. sitch, owing "a the manner in which
ne der ,.re..i is inwr9ug4t, is much the
mos. plump and beautiful in use, and retains
this plumpnes, ,,ni beauty even upon articles
frequently washed and uonel until they are
worn ont.
&. The structure Of the sesm is such tlat
though It be cut or brokeu at intervals Of only
few stitches, it Will neither open, run, nor
raycl but remains firm and durable.
4, mike other machines. these fasten both
ends VI the seaf hy their Own operation
.. Win these machines. while silk is used
upon The right or t.,ce side Of the seam, cotton
nay be used upon tie other side without less
ening the a-sength durability of the seam.
J his can be done OF no other machine ana is
great saving upon all articles stitched or
NJ. Il" up with silk.
. These machines, in addition to their SUI
gcrior merits as Instruments for sewing by Il
chang ot ~ ius.ment, easily learned and prac-
tsed, uXccute the most beautiful and perm;-
nri. en-. derry and ornament work.
GROVER & BAKER :. NJ 90.
Il and - Newhall House Miiw ,ukoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Tax Notice.

A Ill Persons interested, arc hereby notified
n that the following tracts of land and town
lots. lying and being situated in the village Of
Two Rivers, remaining unredeemed in the
Office of the treasurer Of said village, for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon, for the year one
thousand eight hundred and si1ty-four 1854
for which said taxes the said tracts Of land and
village lot were sold On the third day Of De-
cember A. D. 1864. Now, therefore, unless the
amount of taxes, interest. fees and charges set
opposite the several tracts Of land and village
lots as herein described, including ten cents adj
vertising fees, for each and every such descrip-
ton. be paid on or before the 10th day of De-
cember A d. 1866, according to the time when
said tracts Of land and village lots, were sold
as above stated. the same viii be conveyed to
the purchaser, on his sssignees, in pursuance of
the statutes for such case made and provided
JOHN FRA 81,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CT 1sHEi;OSy1C.

AAf. , Ab-..-. tN,fb,DbU-
with the privilege Of increasing 20 100000
STOCKHOLDERS
c. G. BARNES, s. EVANS, n. fellows,
GLIDING, ;. COoDEEow, l.. EMERSON,
So, NEWELL, JAS. BENNETT, H.F. HUBBARD,
J. W BARNES, JONAH RICHARDS
pms 5ank having been organized under the
/ Provisions Of the National B.nking Bank
Ing La". Is NOW open for business. Eastern
and Foreign EAchange bought and sold Sub
scrI pt.0As received for the 40 Loan Govern
ment hgnds Of al descriptions bought and sold
Accounts received and interest allowed byspe-
clal arra uz,meut &C. BARNES, Pres.t.
Z. LILING, Cashier. v6n33
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Cattle Fair.

A CATTLE FAIR and Show will be held at
~ ST Nazian Settlement, in the town of
Eaton, Manitowoc county, on the first Wednes-
day Of every month, commencing October Sd.
1866. Ample preparations have been made for
the care Of stock, ard the patronage of those
having cattle is respectfully solicited.
ly THEODORE MYERS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Grand and Petit Jurors

Notice is hereby given that the Drawing Of
Grand and Petit Jurors for the December term
OF the Circuit Court in and for Manitowoc
county. viii take place at my office on Satlr-
7. j. PIERCE, Clerk
Mauitowoc, Ocf. -. 1856. It
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Pocket Book Lost.

T OST in the vicinity Of Branch village On
IL the 23d inst. a Pocket Boos, containing
S2l 90 in Green Backs, and some change, and
Note payable to Vim. Baker for $3.50, signed
by four or five persons. with some endorsements
on the back. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving the property at the PILOT
office.
October %, 1866 SI4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Cattle Fair at the Branch

'CiERE will be Cattle Fair and Show in
/ Branch Village on the third Aond.y Of
4 pril July md October, 1866, and on the third
Monday Of February. 1857.
apsilIO AUGUST GR0STECk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02

The undersigned, on account of ill-health,
has been advised by his physicians to give up
active business for the present, and is therefore
compelled to offer his large stock Of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Yankee
Notions, &C., at the lowest possible prices He
is bound to SELL and people of town and country
will consult their interests very much by call
ing on him before purchasing elsewhere.
10 If JACOB BRANDEIs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

. B. SHERWOOD, Real Estate Agent,
% for sale a considerable quantity Of
Farming. Pine, and Hemlock lands in uani-
toIoc, Ke waunee, Brown and Calumet counties.
Also, some pine timber some improved farms
in Manitowoo county-some houses and lots in
village of Aanitowoc, and some lots in vi llage
Of Two Rivers.
lie sons wishing to buy, or having business
in relation 10 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," Ganitowoc, Wis.
hsnitowoc, April 2s, 1866. ua
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Bal CD SATURDAY. !.

4 GRAND BALL viii be given on Saturday
"A evening, November3, at the Half Way
House, Letwecn Two Rivers and Mishlcott.
The public IS invited 10 attend. 10 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Sealed Proposals

EOR the building of Bridge across the
L Branch River, near Jerome Pierce's Mill.
in Branch village, will be received by the
undersigned until Saturday, November 8 at 2
o clock p NJ. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the Office of the Town Clerk, at Mani.
towoc Rapids.
RICHARD DONOVAN.
MARTIN SMITH
MOSES TUFTS,
Supervisors.
Manitowoc Rapids. Oct 25, 1866. 142t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
New Aovertis ewents.
Found

IN the 22l Of October a Machine Rubber
- Belt in the town Of Meme. The owner
cgn have it ~ proving property aud paying
charges. WILLIAM tTkA-
Section i3, town Of Liberty, - 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Paw u, and Save Costs !.

TH0sE persons indebted to the la,e firm of
/ i. VI ,LHoLLAND q 90. are requested 10
pay up to { undersigned inimedi tcly, and
thereby save costs. lie ctn he found at the
store d ] l.. tl.tt. T. MULHOLLAND.
Manitowoc, October 50, 1866, - At
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
ManitoWcc Market.

[Corrected weekly BY w IT, HoRN, dealer IL
Produce, Provisions, &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Gust On {TT ork,

On DEFY any PtrIy or plr.Ies tIIs SIDE Of
Chicago to beat Us. Repairing done neatl}
and with dispatch. We in,end 20 keep on hand
d good assor.acat u French elf end Kin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-02
Boots and Shoes,

Pleas 81 US call aud lave your foot
measured
Il. O'CONNOE.
Ii. Oh ERER,
Manitowor. Noy. !, 1866. ysnt5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
Frnnnlln common l.Ian..

WEDNESDAY,, June N.--In the case of
the State against Charles Stewart, James
Mullen and John Slater on an indictment
charging them with having, In the night
time, about the first of January last, on one
of the public streets of Columbus, knocked
Michael Osborn down, and robbed him OF
tHirty-flve dollars, Stewart demanded a
separate trial, which was accorded him.
He was defended by Mr. DeLany, under ape
pointment by the Court.
The jury having heard the evidence in
the case, the arguments of counsel and the
charge of the Court returned verdict
finding the defendant Stewart guilty in
manner and form as charged in the indict-
ment.
The case as to the other two defendants
Mullen and Slater, was continued till next
term.
The case of second Indictment against
the same three defendants, was then taken
up. This indictment charges that shortly
after having knocked down and robbed Mr.
Osborn, the defendants, on the same night
assaulted boy by the name of James Nc
CAbe, and robbed him of some tobacco and
twenty-five cents in money.
On this second indictment for robbery
the defendant, james Mullen, demanded a
separate trial, which was granted. He was
also defended by Mr.. DeLany, under an
appointment by the Court. The jury In
his case returned verdict of guilty, as
charged in the Indictment.
The case on this second Indictment was
continued as to the other two defendants,
Stewart and Slater, till next term.
All three of these tendants-Stewart,
Mullen and Slater-have been imprisoned
in the county jail, where they still are,
since the commission OF the alleged rob
berries early in January last. ah
The Court adjourned till Thursday, June
%, at p. NJ. r.-r .-... ..s..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28

small natures, resorted to middle, and con-
sequently to an erroneous policy. The
Roman army was not only deprived
of its arms, but, even to the consuls,
the soldiers were stripped of all
their clothing, save shirt, and thus
degraded we're compelled to pass under
the conquerofs yoke. With shame upon
their brows, but vengeance In their hearts,
the Consular armies, naked and disarmed,
returned to Rome. What was the result 7
All Rome-the very women, and the little
children, yet in their mothers arms, all
cried aloud for death or vengeance. AND
instead of Rome becoming the friend OF
Samnium, as generous treatment would
have made her--instead of Roman and
Samnite embracing with the embrace OF
brothers, the war again burst forth with a
more direftil fury, and only ceased after
twenty-five years of carnage, upon the total
destruction of every Samnite town and city,
and the total extirpatioh of the Samnite
race. " t.as AAas ~ "a
Twill not citizens, insult your patriotism,
or your intelligence, by making an applica-
tion of the moral Of this legend of history.
But let me ask. whether in the event Of our
becoming involved in war against France
and England, with their sixteen hundred
vessels of war-whether in such all event,
we would beany stronger, by having eleven
Of our own States--our countrymeIl-who
now extend to US the hand of reconcil-.
iation--arrayed against US as enemies
What would have been the result of the
late war, had England and France been
united with the COnfederates?
Is it not wise to be generous-are we so
mean that we are afraid to be justp
THE CONSTITUTION MUST AND SHALL BE
.., PRESERVED! t
This was the spirit Of the immortal SEN
timent of Andrew Jackson, for without the
Constitution there can be no Union.
Then, citizens, the only question which
we have to ask ourselves is, are we worthy
of being free! For if we are so worthy,
we will all rise above mere partisan con-
siderations, and think, and act, and vote
for our country alone.
For my own part, citizens, my heart IS
full of hope! Through the gloom of the
night, l see light breaking, not from the
east, but from the far off, the young, the
glorious west. Our countrymen from the
banks of the Mississippi and the Missouri,
from the peaks of the Rocky Mountains
and the distant shores of the Pacific, by the
lightning's flash they send glad tidings Of
great Joy and bid us hopel Who, then, In
an hour like the present, dares to despair?
Let us place confidence in Gods goodness,
and the patriotism of our people, and all
will yet be well!
Citizens, thank you. The midnight
hour is upon us, and must bid you adieu.
[Cheers.l -...1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
No. DEL.
No. DEL.

You will also, at the same time and places,
elect one Delegate from each Ward and
Township to attend Congressional Con-
Vention to nominate candidate for Con-
gress in this (7tl) Congressional District.
Also, at the same time and places, elect
one D, legate from each Ward and Town
ship to attend Judicial Convention to
nominate candidate for Common Pleas
Judge for this (5tb) Judicial District.
The time and places of holding the Con-
gressional and Judicial Conventions will be
announced hereafter.
And whereas our late State Conven-
tion unanimously adopted the following
resolutions:
2. Resolued, That the one great question
of the DAY Ia the immediate unconditional
restoration Of all The States TO The exercise Gf
their rights l0ithin the Federal Union under the
Constitution, and that wewill cordially and
actively support Andrew johnson, as Pres
ldent of the United States, in all neces-
sary aud proper means to carry out his
policy as directed to that end; and especi-
ally in securing immediate representation
In the Senate and House OF Representatives,
to the eleven States from which it is now
nconstitutionally and arbitrarily with
held, unless on the degrading condition of
inferiority In the Union, and of negro
political and civil equality enforced by the
Federal Government.
g. Res lued, That for the purposes above
set forth, we will cordially cooperate in
public meetings, conventions and at the
polls, with all men, without reference to
past party positions, who honestly and by
their acts and votes as well as by their pro-
fessions, support the President in his policy
of restoration as now declared. t a
And, whereas, said resolutions have met
the approval, without dissenting voice, of
the Democratic party Of Ohio, as expressed
through the entire Democratic press OF the
State, and in public meetiBgs-and, where-
as, we are well assured that they are ap-
proved by the unanimous voice of the De-
mocracy Of Franklin county; .a y
Therefore, we do hereby invite all men,
without reference to past party positions,
who honestly and by thu ir acts and votes
as well as by their professions, support the
President in his said policy Of restoration,
and who will support the nominees of the
Democratic party, to act with the Democ-
racy in the selection Of the delegates afore-
said.
By order of the Franklin County Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
.u A. G. HEADLEY, Chm.
w. II. GAvER, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
Little girl Drowned.

An affecting event occurred yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the drowning of little
girl, some nine or ten years of age, the
daughter of Italian parents residing at No.
II West Town street. Her father, Louis
Rocco, recently kept an apple or fruit
stand on the southwest corner of High and
Town streets.
AS near as we can ascertain the facts,
the little girl, with some playmates, went
down to the river at the foot of Town
street. She there waded into the shallow
water which covered, or partly covered the
wharf, and accidentally stepped, or fell off
the wharf into the deep water. After
struggling for while in the water, as usual
in such cases, the unfortunate child sank
for the last time.
In the mean time the children who were
at the waters edge gave the alarm, and In
few moments quite large number of peo-
pie had gathered to the spot. Efforts We're
made to save the child, and several persons
plunged or dove into the water for that
purpose, but owing to not having seen her
sink, were unable to find her. Some time
was spent in these fruitless efforts. At
length young man, by the name Of Thom-
as Anderson, succeeded, by diving, in find
ing the little girl and in Bringing her to
the shore. The father who was waiting the
result in agony, bore her in his arms to his
dwellipg,s a.tT .9r.rs p
Physicians were immediately called and
earnest attempts made for half an hour or
more to resuscitate the child. But all ef-
forts proved unayailing; the vital spark
had evidently fed, never to return. During
the period of suspense, and when the last
hope of the little girls return to life had
expired, the distress and agony OF the af-
ficted parents may be better imagined than
described. Need we add word as to the
care that should be used TO prevent young
children from playing near the riyer2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
umammotb Shoe Store 8,

We call the attention of, the public, and
of country merchants especially, to the
double-column advertisement in this paper,
with the above heading. Messrs. Dunford
& Co.'s large establishment is at 276 South
High street, and is the place to call for
boots and shoes Of the best quality of ma
terial, and of superior make and finish.
Above all, they can be had at greatly re-
duced prices. Call at Dunford & Co.'s, if
you want to purchase single pair, or any
number of pairs, of any kind of boot, shoe,
or covering and protection for the feet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
Neil House..

The Neil House at Columbus was built
and intended as first class Hotel, but un-
der the present management it is very far
from it. There was universal dissatisfac-
tion among the delegates to the late Union
Convention who stopped at this house. The
rooms are comfortable and well furnished,
and bed linen clean, but the table is indif-
ferently supplied: the table cloths greasy
and dirty, and walters ditto. The privies
are an abomination, and If the Board OF
Health are on duty, we would advise them
to disinfect the premises at the earliest pos
sible moment.-I oledo Commercial, (Radi-
cal.)
We say ditto to the above, and desire to
add that it appeared to us that the proprie-
tors of the hotel had deliberately aimed to
prejudice the delegates against negro suf-
frage by employing as walters the most
utterly sturid and Ignorant set of darkeys
to be found this side OF CongO.-CleCeIdnd
Leader, (Radical)
The aforesaid editors must be somewhat
hard to please. It's wonder that the con-
cession is made that "the rooms are COM
Portable and well furnished and bed linen
clean" 1t is not tHRe that ''the table is in
differently supplied, We table cloths greasy
and dirty and walters ditto" Our informa-
tion touching the matter ought to be
correct-having boarded and roomed at
the Neil since the 1st Of April, 1865. We
have failed to discover that it is obnoxious
to the charges made in the foregoing no.
tices. To say that the "waiters" are ''the
most utterly stupid and ignorant set OF
darkeys to be found this side of Congo" is
doing them gross injustice. They are rather
more than an average specimen of the Ne
groes of Southern Ohio, and are certainly
more intelligent and intellectual than the
great body of Negroes in the South chat the
Commercial and Leader insist shall be made
voters and therulers of the Southern and
Western White men. We had supposed
that it was because Of the intellec ''ality OF
these "waiters" that the Republican State
Convention was so swift to adopt the con-
stitutional amendment for their platform.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
Delinquent Taxes.

The County Treasurer informs us that
there is large amount of unpaid taxes YET
remaining upon the June duplicate. We
are authorized to say to delinquents that
although the law authorizes the Treasurer
to exact penalty on all taxes remaining
unpaid on the 10Th of June, yet to those
who are delinquent this year and will come
forward and pay before the 4th day of July
next. he will charge no penalty. What ht
will do, if this notice is not complied with
we leave for those who read the warning
fo ooniaofurol t.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28

place was painting unfinished. We
could recognize Benjamin Franklin and
John Jay; the other figures were the re-
maining United States commissioners to
France, with their secretary, Temple
Franklin (son of Benjamin, afterwards
Governor of New Jersey. The writer
ventured to ask the Governor its history
Smiling, he replied THAT is historical
scene, and of greater value In my eyes than
II 1t were completed. Its an original, by
Benjamin West, painted In London whilst
George III was reigning; West was paint.
er to his Majesty. The King heard of his
sent for West, and told him he must either
quit his employ, or desist from finishing his
work. He chose the latter, and became its
possessor."
The room was filed with relics and OBJ
jects of art. An antique head of one of the
Caesars struck me as having a strong re-
semblance to the Emperor Napoleon l..
/" You are correct" says the General. Its
striking likeness was observed by the
Prince Napoleon and wife. When on their
visit here they called upon me-" Our del
egation retired, delighted with their visit,
and at subsequent visit, some months
later (the la time saw himD, he referred
to 1t as very gratifying to him. For half
an hour he freely answer, d all my inquiries,
and alluded to the various objects of inter-
est by which he was surrounded, Just un-
der the painting by West, upon the MANTLE
piece, was glass globe, containing water
obtained by the General himself from the
river Jordan. Its base was carved out of
olive wood, chopped by himself OH the
Mount of Olives. These were highly priced
by the General and held the place dhonne,rr
in his cabinet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
Taking the Pressure Off Demo-
Gratis.

1t has been charged that Democrats were
responsible for the prolongation of the
war. We are getting at the truth of the
matter. We learn from the Indianapolis
Herald of the 25th, that Hon. SAMUEL f.
CAREY-a strong Republication the pre-
ceding afternoon, delivered temperance
lecture in that city; and that in that lec-
ture he charged that the successful end
ing of the war was retarded at least a year
by whisky-that drunken Captains, Colo
nels and Generals, presided OUer By a drunken
Congress, aoere responsible for the useless
slaughter of thousands of brave men,
Republicans think of that.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28
HoImes ninchnrged.

The final argument was made before the
Mayor yesterday forenoon by Messrs. Ran
kin and Henkle, on the preliminary exam
ination of William Holmes, arrested on the
charge of arson in setting fire to the build
ings recently burned on North High street.
The Mayor, after having heard and care
fully weighed the testimony adduced and
the arguments of counsel, came to the
conclusion that there was not sufficient
cause to hold the defendant over, and he
was accordingly discharged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-28

MR.. Ed. LAUF has reopened new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north of F.. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons Of his,
while on Town street, will accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest styles of Hats, Caps, &c.
at EASTERN prices. A continuance Of
former patronage is respectfully solicited.
Special attention will be given to repair
ing of Furs.
may19-d3m I'D. LAUF.