davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
ALEX. JEKELFALUSY.

MANUFACTURE and wholesale dealer
1VI in Cigars and Tobacco, Quay street,
Mantowoc. Import his Tobacco from the
first sources, manufacture only the best quality,
and keep constantly on hand full assortment
of diffrent brands of Cigars at the lowest
possible price.
Orders, which are respectfully solicited, will
be promptly and satisfactorily executed.
81 ALEX JEKELFALUSY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
CLIFFORD & GIBSON'S
Photographic Emporium and
Portrait Studio.

No. 126 Wisconsin Street just above the r.
O. Milwaukee, Wis. Every variety of sun
light picturing at reasonable rates. Small
pictures enlarged to any required size, and
colored with ink cragon water or oil collors.
The proprietors having had over twenty years
experience, each in his respective department
OF the arts will undertake to co as fine work in
their line-as is done in any eastern city.
Send us small picture with color of eyes and
hair, and complexion, and we will enlarge and
color it for moderate consideration.
Full life size Portraits made upon canvass.
Call at the Mammonth Photographic Estab-
lishment Of the west, and behold specimens of
art unexceled in America.
X. A. CLIFFORD, j. 8. GIBSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
All the latest improvements
q e e = II e S g

Noise in the Head, Discharges from the Far
Catarlh, Fits, Asthma. rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, and removes Cancers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
Cattle Fair at Browns Corners

Cattle Fair at Browns Corners
Crossing ofCa1unet and Green Bay roads,
three miles ,cest of Manitouoc.
DUTCHER BROWN has arranged Cattle
ID Fa r at his place. to be held on the third
Monday in each month during the year 1867,
viz
July Is;
August 10;
September l6i
October 81;
November Is;
December 16.
And would respectfully request the public to
patronize him and his undertaking. The very
best accommodation may be found at this
place. 40 WIN. BROWN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
Strayed or Stolen,

'rom the subscriber living On section 90,
L town of Billion, Calumet county, on or
about the ooh of September, 1867, Five Head
e Cattle. described IS follows: One black
cow with hell en-. ii ont 10 years old; black
STEER, three years old. white face, and line
back, with bell enc Red IIEIFER, two years
old. star IN forehead one black and white
HEIFER, risingtwo one bl: OK STEER, three
years old. any person giving information at
lie P''of Ctfce viii be suitably rewarded, or
~ addressing the undersigned at Brillion Z.
O., Calumet county, Wisconsin.
WALk McT ONALD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
Lost,

ON Monday last, September Cd, either onthe
~ road from Clark's Mills to Manitowoc or in
the village, the sim of $3.50, in greenbacks,
wra pped mp in light colored paper. A suitable
reward Will be given TO whoever will return
IL to u. b knapp.
Tat Clara's Mlis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
HENRY Sis3slEE,.

JUSTICE of the Peace Will make collec-
y tions, pay taxes, search the records, draw
deeds, mortgages, contracts. &c III business
entrusted to him will receive prompt attention
Office in Huebner's building, corner York and
Eighth streets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
$40 Reward!

CTRAYED, from the Branch some time in
- June, large OK, with white face, brown
color, with white spots on the back and sides,
broad horns had one brass knob on his horn.
Whoever will return said OK to me- or to II.
McAlister, will receive the above reward
3-tf IS. WEEM1N
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
Banking and Exchange Office
T. c.. S II O~V E.
ManftOvvOc, wisconsin.

TT S. BONDS (7-3O's, 5-2O's and all other
- kinds purchased, sold and exchanged
Coupons on Interest Warrants cashed Gold
Silvct, and Coin drafts purchased at the highest
market rates.
Drafts, on all the principal cities of the
United States and Canada, bought and sold.
Foreign Exchange on Great Britain and Con-
tinental Europe, fer sale in sums to suit. De-
pests received, subject to sight draft Also
interest paid on deposits by special agreement
Collections made on all parts of the Uni,eo
States, Canada, Great Britain, and Europe.
made a, reasonable rates. Passage Tickets by
Steam or Sail Line to and from Great Britain
and Continental Europe, for sale at New York
prices. &C. SHOVE.
Mantowoc, March 81, 1878 So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

n9. 4. J. PAT''HEN Dentist Office in
- Sherman's Brick Block, Eighth street.
Aanitowoc Wisconsin. Particular atten. ion
given 10 all the different bran shes Of the pro-
fcssion. and all work warranted. Tech cx-
tr2c-ei without pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
EUROPEAN NEWS

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Herald OF this morn
ing has an editorial upon the state of afsirs a.
IN regard to tie position to be taken by the
British Government IL says that England
will preserve strict neu rality.
PARIS. Jan. IA rumor is current thst the
Emperor Napoleon has decided 10 issue a call
Tor grand congress of European monarcks.
TO be held in this city during the approaching
Worlds Exposition. The Pays OF to-day re-
fers TO the thr hreatening aspect OF affairs bet
Greece and Turkey, and says that a rupture
between the two countries is imminent The
Moniteur OF to-day prints a telegram received
from the American Government by cable, sta
ting that French vessels arriving at the ports
OF the United States will be placed upon the
same footinE in regard 10 the laying Of duties
as Americas vessels may be subjected 90 IN
French ports. Ii says that this will render all
vessels arr wing at French ports under the
American fag free of dutiable collections.
IBy Stesmerl
NEW YORK, Jan. by the steamship Per-
RE we have the following Interesting items OF
news:
The Barnsley explosion is found 10 have
been occasioned by the leaving on OF the top OF
,ns heb 6iask.lnitns safety lamp, the lame OF
down TO shoe the horses, and was found with
his head blown on. Subscriptions for the fam
ilies of the sufferers were already large.
The health of Napoleon is good.
The proposed new line OF steamers between
Germany (yia Southampton and the United
States, is sanctioned by the Prussian Govern
port OF Bismarck. Each ofthe seven steam
ers is TO be- capable of carrying one hundred
first and one hundred second, and six hundred
third class passengers, and one thousand tons
of freight
Napoleon is said TO have congratulated the
King ana the Italian Government upon the
coneiliatory tone Of the Kings speech.
The chief points OF the Italian proposition
TO the Pope are believed TO be as follows: Flo
renee TO be the capital Of Italy; the cardinals
to be created princes Of the kingdom. with their
present salaries guaranteed the inhabitants
of the Pontifical territory 10 declare by vote
whether they will become Italian subjects or
remain under the jurisdiction Of the Pope,
and Rome te be an independent city, under the
absolute control OF the Pope; the Pope 10 ac-
knowledge Victor Emmanuel as King OF Italy,
and 10 crown him as such, at Florence. This
arrangement TO be only binding during the
pontificate OF the presen Pope.
The assertion is made on high authority that
the leading powers OF Europe, except Russia
have resolved TO take meas ures for the preser-
walton of the Holy See. The representatives
Of Prussia and the United States are among
it's most determined supporters. The French
am AMBASSADOR has declared that France would
hold Italy responsible for any violation OF the
TEMPORAL power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

0A prepossessinR young man in New
York, whe claims 70 be q son of Lord Bryon.
has TO have guard Of policemen with him TO
prevent the women from eating him up.
~A man, in Washingtou sounty. PS on
Monday last. accidentally killed his own son.
and severely wounded his wife w hllst he was
shooting hogs IN the field.
~The Ohio Democrats held State Con-
vention on Saturday, and adopted resolu.
tions requesting the Legislature TO submit the
question Of negro suffrage in that State to tn
people at the next election. II
DIRomantic death-a young lady drowned
aUThe Richmond Examiner proposes that
the elections in Virginia, usually taking place
in the Spring, be put on until next Fail No
body would have much objection, we sup
pose. r.rge sf. - s,sss'.l -
Pooh TRAy.-ln a small town of Plymouth
County, Maze, an aged lady recently de-
ceased, left by her will q legacy OF oi00 for the
support Of her fayorits dog. olL ig-e1E EAIyF
"a mother killed her daughter in New
York on Friday. The daughter was ill, aud
the mother by mistake gave her corrosive mo-
Innate in place Of the proper medicine.
~A hiehvay robeer near Salem, Ohio.
stopped Two slefghinG parties and demaaaed
their. money or their lives, Prem one party
he eot eeventy.nve cents and from the other
IS 30. II wss ncs . very profitable nights
WORK. CEA srDWaHn kITHI TEI fEF
orAWHy sfeyosae ladjss kissing each OF a
eY lire % emblem Of Curistianityy' "f3ecsase
they Are doine INTO each other as they would
thaa men sboald do unto ahsn-'s 81 50 ,
.Ntre AAIZ x 81 4 cfEsFra .ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
The Dead of the Year

The death roll OF the year includes MANY
names distinguished in politics, IN the church,
in authorship, and in art. We note a few OF
them
The ranks OF the authofs have been thinned
Fredrika Bremen died at Stockholm early in
the year; Jared Sparks AZ Cambridge in March;
Joseph Merry in France in June; and Count
Gurowski al Washington in May.
Among the dead statesmen and political lead
ers are Daniel =. Dickinson. Lewis Cass, John
Van Buren, Elijah T. Purdy, Moses 4. Odell,
James Humphrey, Senators Foot and Wright
and Commodore stockton. Prince Esterhazy
died at Ratisbon in May, and Marquis d. Azeg-
Ito IN Italy in January. In October, NJ. Thou
yenal closed his long and active career IN
France.
Gordon Cumming, the famous lion. h q nter,
was accidentally killed in Scotland in March
Prof Henry ID. Rogers, distinguished sdrdHt,
also died in Scotland in May. John Ross,
CHIEF of the Cherokee Nation, died at Wash
ington in August
The sculptor Gibson died in ally in Jan
uary. seventy-nve years old; and Sir Charles
Eastlake, President of the British Royal
Academy, died At Pisa just as the new year
came in.
The most prominent clergymen who have
died during the year are Drs. Cummings and
PIse, OF the Roman Catholic Church; DIR
Eliphalet Mott, President of Union College
Rev. John keble. IN England; and Father
Prout, in Paris-the last named better known
by his pseudonym than by has proper name OF
Mabony.
General Scott died at West Point on the aeth
OF May. Admiral Parejs. commander of the
Spanish fleet in the Pacific, committed suicide.
John :. Rarey, the horse tanner. died in Ohio
in October. Robert Il. Minturn, one OF our
leading merchants, died on the 9Th Of January,
Gerard Halleck, of New Haven. in the same
month: simeon Draper and Police Inspector
Carpenter IN November; and General -. r.
Curtis in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

- horse meat nnds great favor IN Berlin.
SThe man who wanted the wings Of a bsrd
attained his desire by going on lark.
~The ldahoan wants Congress to split
~Three.iourths of the infants in Minder,
c., are females. -
~Charred elephants foot is one OF the
s.rare dishes" Indigenous to India
~They have fine fresh strawberries In Sa-
vannah.
- An entire train, locomotive and all were
buried IN the snow near Schenectady.
oIvice President Hamiin is looking sharp
ly after the Maine chance. 49,. 80
~The Illinois girl who lately lost her
speech, save whispering. has had forty Offers
Of marriage. .-.
s6A white man in Nashville was ma ed $50
for thrusting himself int negro ball.
SThey were going 10 light the streets of
St Paul with oil lamps instead OF gas, Dot
have given mp the idea. 20 rtrlr. r.-l'-t 49,.
~ A fellow in Ohiilicothe undertook 10 steal
q hog opt Of pen. The other hogs auacked
him In the rsar, and took q nip from the seat
Of his pants 4s,tigs.r t..-'-''f----l ..-.'-l
~The Mobile Times says the cold weather
has given an impetus TO the skaters Nsrth.
and the contrary eject on the sskeetersu
South..sr ,5.f r.--.--, .-a-.... Fl. ---..- \ F.|-
s%Pupch offers a. q sentiment May the
tear Of sensibtlity be wiped by the pocket
handkerchief OF common senss.
~Mrs. George w. Farrell. Of Dorset, VT,
was tossed around Q cattle yard by . bull a
few days since. but was saved from much in
jury by q dog who came to the rescue
~The Pail Nall Gaxette says of LADIES'
Aaste mode this present winter 10 the rsbs Do
essse, with It's straight narrow skirts clsagtng
close 70 the figure, and with long sw-episg
usin." -. =. -s,,...1T $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

THE ARREST or JUDGE MAGRUDKR.-Hon
ID. X. Magruder, Judge of the Circuit Court OF
Anne Arundel and Calvert counties, was on
Monday before United States Commissioner
Brooks, in response 10 warrant issued for his
arrest on the charge of violating the civil
rights Dill passed at the recent session of Con-
gress. by selling into involuntary seryitude
certain cslored persons as punishment for
crime, penalty TO which white persons are
rot subject in the Stateof Maryland. He was
released in the sum Of two thousand dollars TO
appear before the grand jury OF the United
States District Court, on the first Monday in
March next.
At the same time Judge Magruder gave bail
in similar amount. before Judge Giles, to an
swer on the first Monday In April next, at the
Circuit Court Of the United States, TO an indict-
ment for refusing the testimony OF a coiored
woman named Comfort Postlsy, In violation
Of the civil rights bill. His bondsmen in both
cases were w. p. Maulsby, OF Frederick, and
James T. Earle, Of Queen Anne county. The
names Of the parties sold by order Of Judge
Magruder are Harriet Purdy, John johnson.
6assaway Price, and billy Harris. The rrst
was purchased by her former master, Mr.
Rockwell, for S34, who made her a present of
her time; the second bought himself for &27:
the two latter were purchased At so each, by
q. w. Mitwell, who was requested by them to
do go. fi 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

FIRES DURING 1s66.-During December there
were IN the United States 60 large fires in
which the aggregate loss Of property was
S6,o3S-COO. This is greater loss than occurred
in any month since July, when there were 36
fires and a destru ction OF property valued at
Sl4,5o5,oO0. For the year 1866 the ent re num-
Der OF large fires reported was SOL and the total
loss OF property s66sile,O0O, as compared with
35i large fires and loss OF property valued at
S43, l3eOtn during 1865 The Losses for 1866 by
fires in the United States have been greater
than for any previous year, the total for the
average OF S23,4l6.5t0. The losses for 1885, il
will thus be seen, are nearly three times the an
pual average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

BETS ON THE YACHT RAcE-A large amount
of money Is said 10 have been lost and won on
the yacht race between New York and Eng
land. The New York Times says /" We heard
yesterday of one well-known operator nu
everything yet dIscoyered) who had been
fairly bantsred into bets amounting in the ag-
gregate 10 s45,0O0. every one OF which be wins
with the possible exception Of one OF $1,000.
that the trip would be made by some one yacht
inside or fourteen days-this he may possibly
lose by fifteen minutes. he had bet Of $500
that the Vests would win, but on Thursday
last a friend who desired TO hedge a little
begged as special favor that he would trans
fer IL TO him, ana with his usual good nature,
(and his usual good luck, he consented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

AS-lt will be remembered thst on Dec a2d
in various parts Of the country, especially in
the West, New Englanders celebrated in an
appropriate manner .Eorefaihers' Day" the
anniversary OF the landing Of the Pilgrims
The Boston Transcript inscommenting upon
this, says n is verytsingular that nowhere In
New England, was there his year any cole-
bration OF the day. Yankees at home appear
TO have forgotten what Yankees abroad re-
mem he red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

JAMES STEPHERs IN NEW YoRK-At a late
hour last evening information was received al
the Tribune Off cs that James Stephens the G.
O. L. R., had been boarding at No. 3tS East
Thirteenth street. near Second avenue, ever
since his mysterious disappearance some
weeks ago, until within four DAYS, under the
name of William Scott. Two or three of
Stephens principal adherents Were conyers-
ing with the Head Centre on Sunday, the 29d
of December, and, becoming alarmed about
the reports in the Tribune, which stated that
Mr. Stephens was still in New York, he sud
denly oecamped for parts unknown. This is
most startling information for the supporters
and friends Of Mr.. Stephens, and his presence
in New York will no doubt account for the
fact that no insurrection has broken out in
ireland under the auspices of the Head Centre
1t hnS also been ascertained that Stephens ad
beef paying the modest sum of Sf5 a week for
hIs board and lodging. This news will no
doubt create terrible revulsion against Steph-
ems. During the time Of Stephens conceal
ment in Thirteenth street he had pickets
thrown out who continually watched to pre-
vent intruders, but even this precaution lid
not save the Head Centre from detection. 1t
will evidently be impossible for Mr.. Ste phens
TO keep his engagement with the British Gov
eminent in Ireland this year.-N T. Tribune Of
Tuesddg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

Loss OF LIFK BY DISASTERS DURING 1865
Ii appears that during lS66 there were IS rail-
way accidents in the United States, in W hich
lives Were lost, and in them lis persons were
killed and 6O7 wounded. This is a great i'm
proyement over 1865, when there were iS3 rail-
road accidents, IN which 335 persons were
killed and Az wounded; and it exhibits a less
number Of killed and wounded by such acci-
dents, however, do not include any where per-
sons were injured by their own carelessness
There were 70 steamboat accidents during 1866
on the various rivers and lakes in the United
States, by which go persons were killed and
156 wounded. This is a less number than oc-
CURED during 1865, for which year the report
is 81 accidents, in which 1,7ss persons were
killeo and 265 wounded, but n is a larger num-
ber than were reported for any previous year
since lisa. These reports do not include loss
of life by disasters az sea nor during naval en-
gagements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

SOUTH ANKRICA-The U. 5. steamer Pow
batan, bearing the pennant OF Admiral Dahl
gren, Ief: Panama on the 18th for the South
Pacific. Bishop Vanquez. of Panama, was
bsnIshed for refusing to take the oath recently
ordered by the President. Mosquera has or
dered the seizure of all cannon and other
material Of war attempted to be transported
across the Isthmus for the republics At war
with Spain. Mosquera has declared that the
repu bic shall remain neutral, and that either
belligerent shall have the night to carry prizes
into the ports of Colombia for adjudication aud
sale. General Aqildo has been tppointed
Columbian Consul General to the United
States. -l. ID. III
Valparaiso dates to December 81, and Caliao
to the 10th. have been received. IL was moi
known at Valparaiso whether there would be
peace or war with Spain. The Gillian foreign
minister had gone TO Callao by q special
steamer. and his visit was believed TO have
reference to the offered European mediation
The late Peruvian minister TO England is
charged with gigantic frauds on the Govern.
ment-on guano contracts alone amounting to
&9,0O0,000. II was expected a. Callao that the
Spanish feet which left Rio Jaueiro in Oeto.
Der, with six months provisions aboard, was
bound TO Peru. r 80 fttr .-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

THE CROCHET OOLLAR BOOK; MRS.
| Bay,es Knitted Lace Collar Book; The nssle
scarf Book; Mrs. GaasainS- Orocest Baby Ca1
Book; The dreek ana 1ensa Lses Boon; The An.
Kstsans Beeh; Ars. oosy : Ars IT, 81 rp.ssWvAstss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

COLp PERs-A ane assortment Of Cold Pens,
prices. IasNl TBAHek TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02
OTTo MILKENs, PIANOS AND OARHART
" HEEDHAMs PARLOR ORGANS.

All will find 1t greatly to their interest-
fore purchasing any other. UIHVV
Only agency at GEORGE l.. WILD q BRO -
New Piano Forte and Organ Wareroom, No. 497
uth street between Penn "a avenue and street
A select assortment Of new and second hand In
SHIPMENTS, including O. ChUkCH ORGAN, for
sale 81 lowest factery prices. and on easy terms
TUNING and REPA1RING faithfully executsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

XVRER8 Ii IL, BUT FINLEYsy
BY HowIrr BURNS .a."
Where can get . good cigar,
Oh, come TO me, quo PinI,v
Must walk or take the sarY
Asyeu please, QUE Fiplev .
Do yeu Keep the Golden I,ssf,
Indeed d. 4, QUO Finiey
All things In ysur line in hrief, ...
Come and see. QUO Finisy
As i pass. IL drop mi
Do DROP In, quo Finley
Have you hne cut wrapDed In tinf
Best there 10, quo' Finley
Do your meerschaumAs b color vellf ...-
Buy snd try, quo' Finley. = I
Are they mere-shams, made to sell
Nary sell, quo Finley.
Have you plug Of every grader m
Every grade quo rtnley. -. n
Please the taste and suite tho trsdeS
Just the thiRg. auo' Finisy. r.- z
Bowls and stems In every styleY
Every style, q uo' Ffnlsy
III call there In Q little while.
ns.lm. No eHss ITHGrREEr. near =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-02

L. sT2 = STREET, N
Between leth and 18th stYeess, AOX
MONEY LoAEEB en- Gold and silver wstches,
ID. DONOVAN.
de Sim. Licensed Psvabroksr.