davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
Arrival and Departure of the Mails

AT THE PosT-oFFiCE AT MASITowoC.
SOUTHERN, EASTERN, SouTH-EAsT AID WEST
ERs MAIL (via Chiffon and Fond du Lac. J
Arrives daily, Monday excepted, at 3 o'clock
A.. Closes daily, Sundays excepted, at
51-2 o. o'clock p. N.
souTHERs MAIL (via Sheboygan. Arrives
daily at 7 o'clock P. NJ. Leaves daily at S
O'Clock p IL
NoRTHERx MAIL Ito Two Rivers only. AR
rives daily at 8 o'clock 4. u. Closes daily
at o clock r. II.
NORTHERN MAIL, via Green Bay to Kewau-
nee, Door County, and Lake Superior, twice
week Arrives every Tuesday and Friday
at 9 o'clock a. NJ. Closes every Monday and
Thursday at clock p. u.
NoRTH-WEsTEBS MAIL, via Branch and Reed
vile to Menasha. once a week.-ArTiyes
every Friday at 9 o'clock A. NJ Leaves
every Friday at 10 A. NJ.
EY@ Office hours from a. II. to 8 P NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

SELECT SCHooL.-Miss MARIA MARTIN
is now teaching select school at Der resi-
dence on Sixth street, and has room for a
few more scholars. She gives instruction
in the usual branches taught in such schools,
and vocal music in addition Rates Of tui.
tion, g pcs term cl three ulonths,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

A SKILLFUL MEcHANIc.-On Monday
last, while working one side of our paper,
4 portion OF our press was broken, and We
were in fix, as it was impossible to pro-
cure pattern of the broken article this
side of New York. But We applied
to Mr.. JACOB RoEMER, foreman of Villas
& Cos. iron and tin shop, who went to
work at it, and in short time the press
was running as usual. We venture to say
that no other man in the State could make
the repairs so skilfully and speedily, and
we rcconmend him to those who have diff
cult jobs Of work in the iron line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

s- Returns received at The Dc,ai
ment Of Agriculture, Washington; it',sn
the various states, Indicate magbihc rt
harvest. The yield of wheat, j, is e,r,rs-
ted. viii te two hundred million b,.shs.a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05
UROLIER TEHIEFF,

ISg~ The cholera has broken out 10
Memphis, and several deaths have already
occurred
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

MORE RowDYIsM.- Three eases ofrowdy-
ism, occurring in Cato and Maple Grove,
have been before Squire SIBREE the pres
ent week. 1t is suggested that the country
between Shaving street and four miles
north be declared under martial law, ard a
military commander, like Yong Tin Horn
Smith, be appointed to govern it. Not
bad idea. That country needs some kind
of government, and our opinion is that
some of the peace breakers should be ban
i.hed across the lines to Brown county, or
that Judge SIBEEE Sand them to Wdupun
the first opportunity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

So There has been one death from yel
log fever ii New Orleans,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

PERsoNAL-We had the pleasure of a
call from HYLAND RAYMOND, Esq, of Ra-
cine, this week. Mr. RAYMOND is bro
ther of CBAs RAYMOND, Esq, of Neshoto,
and is rusticating for few days on the
banks of the romantic stream by that name.
We extend to him the hospitalities of the
village on the 4th.
CHAs. MCAIIsTER, Esq, an old and
highly respected citizen Of this county, with
his family, left here on Wednesday morning
for new home in Missouri. Hosts o
friends wish them good luck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-05

The President and party arrived at Jer-
sey City by steamer from New Haven, at
half past six this morning, and breakfasted
at Taylor's hotel, and took the train for the
south. ~,@.~~ -.--.---
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17

" BIZ TEMPERATE IN ALL Tunes. John
Neal, who, it is we'll known, has always been
a Jealous friend of temperance, and who has
made many sacrifices on behalf of the cause,
contributes the following the above
esption-to the Portland Press Of Saturday
" A great question is about being decided
in Massachusetts, and viii soon be decided
here, law or no law. 1t stands thus Shall
We have prohibition or licsRsef Prohibition,
which is not now, never was, and never will
be etectual, If we may judge from past expe
rence; or wholesome guardianship, under
the name OF license, whereby every man per-
mltted to deal in sound, unadulterated liduor
becomes police agent, whose profits in bu>
siuess are exactly in proportion to his watch
fitness of others, and to his faithfulness in
bringing violators Of the law to judgment
Just now lntemperance-frightfu intern
perance-appears to be increasing every
where. Why? Because the liquor dealers.
who make most by the sale of spurious and
adulterated liquors, have q direct interest,
not in bringing violators of the law to judg-
ment, but in helping them to evade the law.
They are now banded together for evil; give
Us license law, under such conditions as ex
perienee elsewhere, If not here, may show tc
be wise and proper, and the dealers will band
together for the maintenance of law. Itcan-
not be otherwise,
But would you license an acknowledged
evil? Yes-if licensing amounted to a whole
some guardianship and served to lessen ths
evil and protect our drinking population from
unwholesome and poisoning liquor; delirium
tremens, the potter's field, the poor house and
the insane asylum. What do evil that GOOD
may come of il By no means. Licensing
is not necessarily an evil-at the worst, It !.
but tolerasion-words are nothing. VIVA
cannot be cured must be endured. In othe,
words, let us do the best we can. By mo-
prosecuting all offenders now. we do in effecl
license the traffic, and that in the worst pos
sible way, without any compromising advan'
taees to the community; whereas. BY lega
permission, revenue would be secured, ane
a most efficient body of unpaid policemen
would be engaged and instantly on the aler
and working night and day TO enforce the Law
and secure themselves in their monopoly
THAI Of tkis-asd away with serds."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17

.%asa oS8on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17

A SOLEMN TEsTInoSy.-Dr. Spring, re-
viewing his long ministerial career, gives
the following testimony, which is instructive,
solemn, and full OF warning: 81 have seen
Universalsts and infdels die, and during a
ministry OF hfty>6ve years have not found a
single instance of peace and JOY in their views
of eternity. No, nothing but an accusing
conscience and the terrors of apprehension.
have seen men die who were men of mer-
curial temperament, men of pleasure and
fun, men of taste and literature, lovers of
the opera and the theater rather than the
house Of God and never saw an instance
in which such persons died in peace. They
died as they lived Life was blank, and
death the king Of terrors wasted life, an
undone eternity ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17

II is said that portion Of raw onibn,
eaten just before retiring TO rest, viii insure
refreshing sleep to persons suffering with
lungs ovsrhurdened with oppressive and irri-
tating matter.
AT an autograph sale in New York, Wed.
nesday, Major General Nathaniel Greene
brought S2l; Cotton Mather Sc so; Gene
raj Marion $25; kosciusko $l5; John Han
cock SIS.
1t is reported that the body Of Louis Fox
(the great billiard PLAYER, who has been mis-.
sing for several weeks, was found few days
since in the rear of some empty barrels in
the cellar of the court house at Rochester.
New York.
The editor of the Pittsburg Gazette saws,
from conversation with Gen Sheridan. he
thinks the latter is of the opinion that before
affairs are permanently settled at the South
another appeal will be made to the sword
+" M. I. Jugg recently delivered a tempe.
rance lecture, in which he said that " there is
no harm in a glass,of good whisky, provided
it is allowed to remain in the glass;
Vermont papers say that preparations are
made for larger maple sugar crop this year
than last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17

Amid the war OF elements,
The wreck Of matter, and the crush of worlds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17

POWER OF FAsHIoS. centuries ago,
when the power Of the Catholic Church was
at its highest and could make and unmske
kings; turn the allegiance of whole people
from their ruler, and make the proudest
princes pale with threats Of Introduction, the
priests in Rome issued an edct against point
ed shoes fastened to the knee with chains Of
gold. They prayed, and exhorted, and de-
nouneed. The College OF Cardinals tighten
ed, and the Vatican Numbered. Thrones
shook; dynasties changed broad duke.
doms were swept away; State policies we're
altered great events were strangled in their
birth>thrones; but the pointed shoes remain
ed unhurt
"Amid the war of elements,
The wreck Of matter and the crush of worlds"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-17
The White Fine Compound.

ct was Early in the spring 80 that this compound
originated. member Of ny flHtlls va aincteu
with irritation OF the tsroat, attended with dsa
gre. e cough. had for months previous teonsht
that preparation having for its ass the inside bark
white PINE might be Hpouuted 20 be very Useful
in OF the throa snd lung To test the value
Il il iu the s'Iued to- compons Cd email guam
tty 1T the medicine that had been snniug and gave
IL in tessponntil discs. The result was exceedingly
gratifying Within two days the irritation Of the throat
removed the cough susided spet d. cure was
effected. Soon after this sent some TO lady in bnn-
donderry, N II who had been suffering for some weeks
from bal cough occasiJued by sudden cold, ana had
rais-d mueus strsaked with blood She found re-
1t, aud got welt J r. Clark ESQ, editor Of the Man
chester Daily Mirror made tris ot the prspsrs
noa In the OF cold and cured iinmedi
ately lie was highly plea@ed with the results, and
fore the public, that he finally persuaded TO give 1t
name, and send IL abroad {, benefit the suffering. In
Nosember 1886, nrst advertised IL under the OF
Y hiie Pine Compound. In two years from that time
there had been wholessled In Manchester alone
hundred dollars worth where IL took the iesd Of the
cough in the market still maintains that
position There s good for this II Ia sooh
ing and healing in its nature Is warming to the sto
cheap.
Ass remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine
Compound stands unrivsed 1t not originated for
that purpose but person IN using for . cough
not only cured OF the cough but also cured of
Kidney dmculty OF ten years standing. Since that
cidcun discovery thousands used II for the
came complaint, and have been completely curedr
The above was written BY DR.. Poland, In 1880 eince
then In Manchester. the White Pine Compound has
taken the lead ofan Coash remedies we'll n preps-
town, village and hamlet throughout New Ensiasd
States.
Th. remedy is as safe pleasant take as 1t is e.
sctusi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

0srT , crors-sErxExTS sTxLSD PRoPo.
q as nsms Of SsSass ssd dsss q q cas,1nE .id .
r.o sa. q se~sss sad sssSniis q w.t. sswsss
chsyss % Ssy;ss "a p!yScs osS sssets
\ teursS and 3ifsk avenues: lspsa - in l10sk
between Dinth aud Seventh avenues, fspsc. - y
be - Sc ., sssss $3.50 eS "a "a
~ ~ Rssssss street ana Il BsnrT ssress b.
en- X. MsI sns bs sad Il ssss
RsaA s11 nssseve,s ssreese; tspsc, = ss9s,E
cssrS sn1 Ss ssri ss. sss ps
ssrssS Sssvssa 1AH1 snd Yoaf!h sssaseA
yS.sssy.sss Co. 30. s;S f fsS- Va ~.
Brss1.sys a. fost5.ihsrd ssrsss y Wa .las q. e
49, :swsss rss isqrss ssc ~ rSr;I csfss
s;s:s .. s:sss:s % ssr5 ss.iaas ss. {.
g i Ass.ssss s s: ia &C., ss;
i06sA and IUBth sreclA and lspec ~ sczcss Waveey
risS 81 ana ssSss s 8 sss
snd forns f6r bias ostsineA On application ~ shn
rHoMAs sTEPnxxs
ROBERT 4. DARRA0h.
A W. CnAykN
csosss Aess0vgs DnsAnrnns Aprii p lsE
PoErnAcroRa. -sEAL.D rs2rosa AZ 49,, ss :,
ioQ. for the constructions u = Enefne and Doner
TS s ss.ss: 81 Hss !: = = :
4des. Two surstsss q osS~ ssch whi - :"
usA spsessea.ions 70 - ssss . NE Encnssrs ones
Otss sov q prorsss, = i7sA street. ana fsos ~
ard rsssrys he right 70 reject an The proposals n
TioMAs sTEFaENs. crUscn
row d \ pfEfAsh' A5o ossS
Aovxpucr DsrARrnxrr. Nay ., 1907.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

RHAIOvALS.
|RD.-DR. g. AMELIA DARuETr, LATE WfIn
y O. g. Loxier, ~ 81. ~ West thirty fourth street,
pS.to l5o East Thlrty .6Fst street. near Third Az
rRou - TO 10 THoNP-
street. between Bleeeker and Hons>on.
FAr.--DOCrOR WILLIAM W, SANGER HAS
Ssvod from 7S7 Broadway v - Eass Tenth street.
=. ave doors west u Broadway
AARBkW MANTBk0.
|L8fzKD SLATE xAxTKLs-9UPKRIOR IN
tsasance more durAbla, half ths prics q nsrhle
slyie and quahtyy vh1cA win b cola for the next
- : liberal Deduction, ~ ~ KLA1ERs MAnsea
pa 10 kass kightsenkk street, near Jhisd avsnu~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

fusal to serve, and whose pay was
forfeited therefor, are hereby yaca-
ted and set aside, and such soldiers
and sailors shall be entitled to dis
charges and pay as other soldiers
and sailors under this act.
SEC, 5, Ind be II further enacted,
That when any soldier or sailor OF
the late war, whose name is borne
on the rolls Of the army or navy as
deserter shall present to the Sec
retary of War, OF Secretary of the
Navy satisfactory proof that such
desertion was only technical, and
without intention to abandon the
service, the Secretary is hereby au.
thorized and directed to give such
soldier or sailor certificate that his
record of des .rtion has been can
celled
The above bill rdS amended in
the Senate, so that no bounty, back
pan nor pensions shall be paid to
the persons relieved under the Act.
All that is, as heretofore, FORFEITED
to the United States. The Bill, as
amended, was passed, and is aow a
Lam
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

A correspondent Of the Jack
son Standard, lives in neighbor-
hood where the people are opposed
to negro equality, as they call uni
versal suffrage. They are "Iorninst
letting the niger vote, on account
of his disgraceful ignorance. One
of these neighbors ofthe Standards
correspondent, whom he says is "a
baptist preacher, living near here
and who has been a preacher for
perhaps 20 years, and is a Demo
crat, asked me what l thought OF
the Equalization bill. l asked him
what bill he had reference to. That
Equalization bill,' said he, that
Congress has passed. Hain't you
seed it?' No, sir said |, i
have not seen it-did not know be-
fore that Congress had passed an
Equalization BILL We'll, now,
said he, "l'd a thought yOu'da a seed
it, you read a good deal We'll,
what is it, said /. Why said
he, 'Mongress has passed an Equal
ization bill, making the niger
equal to the white man, and there
going to mend the constitution this
fall, and we have to vote on it,
whether the nigger shall be equal to
the white man, or not"
The same correspondent says;
"a Doctor tells me, that in his
practice, he had frequently asked
his patients, if the medicine he left
for them, made them vomit. The
answer would be, No, but it made
me puke like thunder"
Now wouldn't it be a burning dis
grace to permit niger to vote at
the same election polls with one of
these intellectual Jackson county
msophistocated jeff. Davis Demo
Gratis?
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
REMOVAL OF STANTON.

Upon Johnson's pcremptory or
der, Mr.. Stanton has delivered up
the Department of War to General
Grant. 1t was Mr.. Stanton's duty
to wait for Johnson's dismissal, i'll
order to put on him the RESPONSE
bility Of the change. When that
came we think it was better that he
should deliver up the office, and
leave the responsibility to Johnson,
instead of trying to hold it upon a
question of law, Let Johnson have
the sway and do his worst. So far
he has only damaged the rebel cause
by his attempts to aid it, and all the
impediments that he presents to the
Congressional reconstruction will
only injure the South and defeat
himself.
Gen. Grant assumes the charge
of weighty and multilarious duties
to which he is wholly unaccustomcd
and which his previous life will
make it difficult for him to master
and he furthermore assumes q posi-
ton where he is expected to carry
out Johnson's wishes in the matter
Of the officers in the South, to which
Stanton was an obstacle. 1t is to
be expected that one of the first re-
uuirements upon him will be either
the removal of Sheridan or re
versal of his acts, and those of the
other commanders who have follow
ed the law rather than Mr.. John
sons policy of obstructing it.
Unqucstionably Mr. Johnson has
put Grant in this place in order to
use his popularity to ward off the
popular odium Of the act Of remov-
inc Stanton. 1t was trick of low
cunning to associate Grant in the
affair 1t is an effort of the John
sons anaconda to lubricate Grant
in order to swallow him and pre-
sent him to the people as a sup
porter of the johnson policy. tits
pcrilous position for Grant, whose
fame could not survive the decided
taint of Johnson that he would Nc-
quire by carrying out the policy to
which Stanton was an impcdiment.
-Hin GnzeLte-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

A runaway pair-a bachelor
and married woman-was traced to
Buffalo on Wednesday and arrested
by the police. The man was Ed
ward Marrs, residing in New York
The woman was the wife of Charles
Culverson, of Scranton, Pa. These
persons eloped on the 10th Of July,
They were followed by the injured
husband, and found att small hotel
in Buffalo. When discovered the
wife rushed to the arms of her hus-
band, who took her back very well
to receive her Cleveland
Leader.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
HURRAH FOR THE Goth!

Public SrEAKING We see by
the arrangements made by the State
Union Central Committee, that Gen.
II. b. HAYES, the Union candi
date for Governor of this State, with
Hon. G. W. SCOFIELD of Penn,
and Hon. C. DELANO, will speak
at this place on Thursday the 20tf
of this month. Let us have a big
RALLY ROUND the FLAG.
We lealn that Gen. KIMBALL OF
Indiana is expected to be here at
some time during the campaign.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. Who are
the Democratic leaders in Ohio to-
day ?
Thurman, who opposed every step
of the war for the Union, who ney-
or gave a dollar to Union soldiers,
but who was the "dear friend" of
the rebel prisoners at Camp Chase.
Pendleton, who said in Congress
that he would bid the seeding States
good-by so tenderly that they would
ever be touched by the recollection
of it.
ValIandigham, who would not
vote a dollar for the war, who en-
couraged desertion, resisted the
draft, and gave "aid and comfort"
to the rebels by every means in his
power
These are some of the prominent
leaders of the Ohio Democracy. A
more reasonable crew never lived.
-LeJaaOR Star.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
TuUnMAN's Popularity SoUrn,-

THuRMAN's POPULARITY SoUTH,-
A veteran soldier of the 73d Ohio
Regiment related in our hearing the
other day, an incident that occurred
on campaign from Chattanooga to
Atlanta. He says that while his reg
iment rested for a few minutes at Et-
owah, in Georgia, he had some
conversation with rebel lady Her
first inquiry was about Judge Thur
man of Columbus, Ohio, the present
candidate ofthe Copperhead Democ'
racy for Gov. The lady was out
spoken in her praise of the Judge
and his family. She said that the
Confederacy had one friend in Ohio,
at least, tried and true, in the person
of Judge Thurman. She said she
had a son then a prisoner of war at
Camp Chase, who always spoke in
the highest terms of praise of the
Judgeand Instantly toward him and
his associate prisoners of war.--
Was Sayer q mother Of a sick or
wounded Union soldier confined to
the hospitals about Columbus
known to bear testimony to the acts
of charity of Judge Thurman and
his family? We guess not.-hcnton
Republican.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

AN ITEM FOR THE DEMooRACY,-
The Wheeling Intelligencer says
the return made by the Assessor of
Berkeley county to the Auditors
office shows that in the year 1866
there we're 365 birthstone for cv-
cry day in the year-in that county +;
and of these not a single one was n
muIatto. That is to say speaking
more accurately, not single child
was born of black or mulatto moth
ers that could claim white paternity.
The record Of the county shows
not less than forty or fifty
such children born in any previous
year. The fact is curiously sug-
gestive, and may be instructive to
those who have been predicting
general miscegenation as result OF
the new civilization in the South
Mansfield Herald.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

The trial of Surratt came on
Saturday to an end by the discharge
of the jury, which after 4S hours
conference stood precisely as on the
first ballot, four for conviction and
eight for acquittal. After the dis
charge of the jury, Judge Fisher
called attention to the outrageous
conduct of the Attorney for the
prisoner, Mr., Bradley, who, during
the progress of the case, had com
mitted a personal assault on the
Judge, and announced the dismissal
of the Attorney from the bar, Mr..
Bradley declared that all the Judges
statements were false, and shortly
aitorward sent him a challenge
The affair created intense excite
ment in Washington Gin. Gdz. o.
Monday.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

The result of the Tennessee
election will induce q change OF
State policy. Governor Brownlow,
recently, in a conversation with a
prominent citizen, made the remark
able assertion that in his first mes
spge to the Legislature he would
recommend that every male citizen
over twenty-one years old should
he allowed to vote, Some such
policy as this will probably be the
result of the overwhelming victory.
The disfranchised accept the situa-
ton. Uepeland Leader.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

The Democratic papers say
that the negroes carried the cleo
tions in Tennessee. Well if they
did, they had the good sense to elect
true Union men to Congress, and
their State Legislature. And this
is the secret of their opposition to
negro suffrage in Tennessee. The
Africans won't vote for rebels,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
cholera in Nicharagua.
NEw YoRK, August L

NEW ORK, AUgUsI II
Advices from Nicaragua state that
the ravages Of the cholera have been
distressing. Seven hundred and
ninety four deaths are reported in
the district of Leon. Whole viii
lagos on the north coast have been
swept away, Cases along the tran
sit route seem sporadic, but these are
alarming, The epidemic is said to
have passed into Costa Rica, Two
hundred ranches among the Mos.
quito Indians have been stripped of
inhabitants.