davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

Ca The funeral OF Congressman John
son, Of Pennsylvania, was held in the hall
OF the House on Sunday, and largely at
tended. The President and Secretary
Seward were present. The body was buried
N The Congressional Cemetery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

I,p leading member of
the Maryland legislature said in speech
on The. a3d ult., that if articles Of impeach-
ment wire presented by the house, Mr..
Johnson would demand that they be tried
by senHe i'll which all the states were
rerrsA snIsd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

SSy" The Albany Euenmg Journal says
"a leading dry goods merchant of New
York said to us yesterday. Il will willing
y draw my check for hundred thousand
dollars as & bonus to any Benevolent insti-
tuition, if the house would tomorrow dis
miss the subject of impeachment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

ka3y- The Cleveland Plain Dealer tells 4
story of certain Mr. T., living ia /.
neighboring village, who, cast down by &
nancial revcrses, determined to commit
suicide. He secretly made his coffin If
the barn, dressed himself with scrupulous
nealness, got into his rude casket, swallow
ed prusSic acid, and Was found dead by hi:
family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

EJ The legislature of Pennsylvania has
authorized the return to the Hall Of Inde-
pendence the chair occupied by the presi-
dent of congress, John Hancock, when the
declaration of independence was passed, and
the table upon which that Immortal docu-
rient was signed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

AcclDENTs. On the 5th inst, Mr. WV.
TAYLOR, who lives on DR., EAsroN s farm,
had the misfortune to sever the large toe Of
The leit foot, completely unjointing it, so
that amputation was necessary.
On the 9Th inst, CHRIS. ANDERSON,
who vas chopping for RAYMOND & JONES,
of Ecsaoto, while telling pine tree, had
his right leg broken below the knee. Both
cases were attended to by DR.. EAsToN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

sg On Thursday night, drunken NC
man, with two bright children at her heels,
was arrested in Detroit. She gave her
name as Catherine Martin, and stated thaG
she was on her way from Quebec, to ST.
Joseph county, Mich, TO ayenge the death
of brother cruelty .mudrcred there about
four months ago. Proper inquiry was
made next day. and her story cor-obora-
ataf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08
TOWN AND COUNTRY

COOP News Our faithful correspon-
dent at Two Rivers, under date Of the 4th,
writes US that the missing fishermen of that
splace, mentioned in last weeks Pilot, have
turned out safe, four of them having arriv-
ed home that morning, walking all the way
from Beaver Island
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08
Arrival and Departure of the Mails

AT THE PosT-OFFICE AT NANITowoC.
SOUTHERN. EASTERN, SoUTH-EAsT AND WEST
ERS NAIL (via Chiffon and Fond du Lac. y
Arrives daily Monday excepted, at o clock
AN Closes daily, Sundays excepted, at
s I-2 O'Clock p. M.
SOUTHERN MAIL (via Sheboygan. Arrives
daily at o'clock P NJ. Leaves daily at s
o'clock p. u.
NORTHERN MAIL Ito Two Rivers only. AR
rives daily at o'clock A. NJ. Closes daily
at o'clock p. NJ
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 o'clock p. II.
NORTHWESTERN MAIL, via Branch and Reed
vile to Menasha, once week.-Arrives
every Friday at O'Clock \. N. Leaves
every Friday at 10 A. II.
Epg~ Office hours from \. NJ. to P. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08
Choice Land For Sale.

TIlE North Half OF, South West quortcr Of
l Section 7, town ~, Range %, is for sale,
1t is choice farming land, heavily timbered, and
within three miles OF the new CentIcTile Pier
Enquire Of
JERE CROWLEY.
Manito%oc Dcccmb.r 20. lsG5,--tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08
New Saloon I.

4 SOCHOR respectfully informs the pnl-
~. lie that he has changed his shoemaker :
shop into a SALOON. where they will at all
times find choice lot OF Liquors, Wines, O.
gars, Beer, &c, and Il comfortable place t"
visit. Come and see me. 26-l +
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

ACCIDENT.-Mr. Youngs, Member of
Assembly from kewaunee, was among the
injured in recent accident on the North
western road near Depere. He had three
of his ribs broken, and is in consequence,
unable to be in his seat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

re1- We invite the attention of our rea-
|ders to the advertisement of I. HooLEY &
Co, which will be found in another part of
\be paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

The undersigned is 1gent in Manitowoc
county for the sale Of Ncrbeck's celebrated
Stove Dampers, which are extensively US dand
which give universal satisfaction. lie will
furnish them to the public at fam rates, and
orders for them may be left at the Pilot Office
when he cannot be seen
IL HINSON 24-2m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

PENMANsHIP AND MATHEMATICS Miss
ANNIE McGINLEY will give Lessons in the
.Spencerion System Of Pcnmdnship and
Higcr Mathematics, at her School Rooms on
Washington street, South side, every Sat
urday, between the hours of o clock, A.
NJ, and 4 o clock, i. NJ. 26.4t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

Jay street, Aanitowoc. Rocmcr's building
II. ocheier, formerly Of Madison. Wis. respect
fully informs the public that he has opened a
meat narkst en the above place and request
share Of the nahlie patrond-o zltf
Maa..eWoc. re. Iath laAh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

SENATOR REEDS SPETu-ln this
number we commence the publication of
Senator REED speech in opposition to the
Constitutional Amendment, and will en-
rlcavor TO conclude it in our next issue.
Although somewhat lengthy, it cannot fail
20 attract the close attention Of our readers,
all Of whom will undoubtedly pclrse it with
interest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08
Time Table Of C. 6. ~ ". Raslroad at
Nen0sh1

GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Nail. 900 p ". Mail, S.22 A. NJ.
Night Pass. $50 NJ. Night Pass.5,19 PM
Stages leave the National Hotel, Manitowoc,
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday NOR
sliilgs, and arrive at Mrnashs in time to con-
meet with the Evening Trains going North and
South.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

PERsoNAL.-Co RoBINsoN, Of the
Green Bay Idcocotc, and Capt. WHITNEY,
Postmaster of that city, paid Us a short
visit last week.
Judge TAYLOR was also ia our village
Friday night, on his way home from Kc
wauncc, where he had been holding court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

yfigE MEETING The regular meeting of
Badger Engine Company will take place at
their Engine House, on Thursday evening,
Feb. 7th, 1867, at clock. A full atten-
DANCE is requested.
QClRIN EwLS Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

D35- Ez- Gov. Washington Hunt died ia
New York cn tie 2d
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

TE1HE above new and commedous Hotel is
Il now open for the reception Of guests II
is fitted up in the latest and most improved
style. and no pains will be spared to ln,,kc1t
an agreeable and comfortable house to tie
travelling public
n. scnELLENEEcK, CO. Es.LINGGa.
Manitowoc, Oct. ~, 1869. v5nl4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08
A. .. Jones & Bro,

NTANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in
lSl Lumber, Lath, and Shingles. Bills cat
to order on short notice Mani;Owoc, Wis.
4. ID. JONES. ". b. JONES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08
ManitoWoc Market.

Corrected weekly by WM. II. ioRN, dealer in
Produce, Provisions, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-02-08

SCHFLLENBECK & CO.,

Corner of Seventh and Franklin streets, (so:.tlt
sidc)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24

raphy of this western world is superior to
that of most who receive the education of
our public schools. This they have ac-
quired through the Chinese language, in
which they arc adopts. 1 have just ex-
amined a large and beautiful map of japan,
drawn with great skill and accurate
minuteness, and delineating every town
and village of the kingdom. In the COM
positions which they write to test their
improvement in the use of our language,
they show remarkable keenness of observa-
tion and insight, drawing parallels between
American institutions and those of our
native land. Especially interesting are
their conclusions with regard to the evident
superiority of Christianity as our religion.
Without the least attempt at prose-
lyting them, their own logical perceptions
have already traced the immense superior
ity of the western nations to the elevating
influences of the Christian faith. They
have evidently been carefully selected as
representative young men, to CLEAN the
choicest results of an American education,
and transmit them across the seas for the
benefit of their country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24

BRILLIANCY CT THE ARTIc SUMNER
The sun Reaching its greatest northern de-
clination on the list, we were now in the
full blaze of summer. Six eventful months
had passed over since the Artic midnight
had shrouded US iu gloom and now we had
reached the Arttc midday. And this mid
day was of wonderful brightness. The
temperature had gone up higher than at
any previous time, marking, at meridian,
40 degrees, while in the sun, the thermome-
ter showed 81. \ more calm and lively
air never sofened an Artic landscape
Tempted by the day. | strolled down in
to the valley south of the harbor. The
recent snow had mostly disappeared, and
the valley and hillsides were speckled with
a rich caapet of green, with only here and
there a patch of the winter snow yet un-
disguised-and emerald carpet fringed and
inlaid with silver, and sprinkled over with
the fragments of a boquet, for many
flowers were now in bloom, and their tiny
faces peeped above the sod. 4 herd of
reindeer were browsing on the plain beneath
me, and some white rabbits had come from
their hiding places to feed upon the burst
ing willow buds New objects led me
from spot to spot-babbling brooks and
rocky hillsides, and little glaciers, and soft
ening snowbanks, a ternating with patches
of tender green.
A marvellous change had come over the
face of nature since the shadows of the
night had passed away. Recalling the
gloom and silence of the Artic night
the death-hke quiet that reigned in the
endless darkness-the absence of every
living thing that could relieve the solitude
of its terrors-it was not possible to see,
without surprise, the same landscape
covered with an endless blaze of light in
air and sea and earth teeming with life, the
desert places sparkling with green, and
Frightening with flowers-the mind finding
everywhere some new object of pleasure,
where before there was but gloom. The
change of the Artic winter to the Artic
summer, is indeed the change from death
to life; and the voice that speaks to the
sun and the winds, and brings back the
JOYOUS day, is that same voice which said +:
- She is not dead but sleeping" and the
pulseless heart was made to throb again,
and the bloom returned to the pallid cheek.
DIR. Hayes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
japanese Students in Il Massachusetts,
Academy

The Springfield Republican, in an ae-
count of the anniversary ceremonies at the
academy in Monson, Massachusetts,, speaks
of six Japa nese students in that institu-
ton:
A peculiarly interesting feature IN the
audience was the presence of the SIX Japan
ese youth, who are numbered at present
among the pupils of the academy. Their
marked individuality of conntenance, their
thoroughly gentlemanly bearing, and the
keen and sprightly intelligence which they
evinced in following the speakers, made
them leading objects of interest. Three
of them can hardly be called youth, as
they are past thirty years of age, and two
of them married men. They are under
the special patronage of Satsuma, the
leading prince of Japan, who pays their
expenses in behalf of the Japanese gov
ernment. The first object sought in their
American education is thorough knowl-
edge of the English language, after which
the eldest will prosecute studies especially
connected with military engineering, and
the younger, who will have more time and
probably a longer stay in this country, will
| by-and-by, make our theories of govern
ment and political economy, as well as our
religion and customs, the subjects of their
research. They at present have special
instructor devoted to teaching them our
language.
Being offered special inducements to
spend the long vacation which now ensues
in travel, with the advantages of the prin.
cipal of the academy for their instructor
and guide, after holding a council on the
subject and discussing it in all its bearings
they came to the wise conclusion to decline
the offer for the following reasons First
diligent and unremitting study Of the Ian
guage is our first and most important busi
ness in order to qualify us TO travel to the
best advantage. We are not yet sufficient
ly able to ask ineligible questions and
to receive the proper explanations. Sec
ondly, it is more agreeable to spend the
summer in the shade and quiet of thes.
secluded hills than to encounter the heat
noise, dust and cinders of travel. Thirdly
we had to travel enough for one year il
coming all the way from Japan.
They are already well educated, ac
cording to the best advantages of thei
native kingdom, and hold commiss. ons il
the japanese army, ranking as captains o
lieutenants. Their knowledge Of the geog
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
The Rainbow.
l3i MRS. AMELIA b. wELBN.

/ sometimes have thought in my loneliest hours,
That lie on my heart like the dew the flowers
Ofa ramble l look one bright afternoon,
When my heart was light blossom in June
The green earth moist with the late fallen
showers,
The breeze futtered down and blew open the
flowers,
" hile single bright cloud to its haven OF rest
On the white wings OF peace ioated or in the west
As threw back my catch the cool breeze,
That scattered the rain drops and dimpled the
ar up the blue sky fair rainbow unroled
Its som tinted pinions of purple and gold
Twas born in a moment, vet quick as its birth,
has stretched TO the utternosr ends of the earth
And, fair as an angel, it fioated all free,
With 4 wing the earth and wing on the sea.
How calm the ocean! how gentle the spell.
Like woman's soft bosom it and it fell;
While lis light sparkling waves stealing lsughingly
DER.
When they saw the fair rainbow knelt down TO the
shore.
No sweet hymn ascending, murmur OF prayer.
Yet felt that the spirit of worship was there,
And bent my young head in devotion and love,
Meath the form of the angel that foated above.
How wide was the sweep OF its beautiful wings,
How boundless its circle how radiant its wings,
If looked the sky, twas suspended in air;
If looked on the ocean, the rainbow was there
Thus forming girdle brilliant and whole
the thoughts of the rainbow that circle my soul
Like the wing of the Deity, calmly unfurled,
Ii bent from the cloud and eucireled the world.
There are moments think when the spirit receives
Whole volumes of thought its unwriSten leaves,
When the folds of the heart in a moment inclose,
Like the innernost leaves from the heart of
And thus hen the rainbow had passed from the sky,
1t left my poor soul like the wing of dove,
All futtered with pleasure, all futterng with love.
/ know that each moment of rapture or pain
But shortens the links in life's mystical chain;
| know that my form like that bow from the wave,
Nav pass from the earth and lie cold in the grave;
Yet oh when deaths shadows my bosom encloud,
When 1 shrink from the thought of the coffin and
shroud.
MAY hope like the rainbow, my spirit enfold,
In her beautiful pinions OF purple and gold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
RAPIDITY OF THoUGHT IN DREAMING

RAPIDITY OF THOUGHT IN DREAMINe.-
A very remarkable circumstance, and an
important point OF analogy, is to be found
in the extreme rapidity with which the
mental is performed, or rather with which
the material changes on which the ideas
depend are excited in the hemispherical
gangalia. 1t would appear as if whole
series of acts, that would really occupy
long lapse of time, pass ideally through
the mind in one instant We have in dreams
no true perception of the lapse of time
a strange property of mind for if such be
also its property when entered into the
eternal disembodied state, time will appear
to us eternity The relations of space as
well as of time are also annihilated; SO
that while almost an eternity is compressed
into a moment, infinite space is traversed
more swiftly than by real thought. There
are numerous illustrations of this on record.
A gentleman dreamed that he had enlisted
as a soldier, joined his regiment, deserted,
was apprehended, carried back, tried, con-
demned to be shot, and at last led out for
execution After all the usual preparations
a gun was fired he awoke with the report,
and found that a noise in an adjoining room
had, at the same moment produced the
dream and awakened him. A friend Of
DIR. Abercrombie's dreamed that he crossed
the Atlantic and spent fortnight in Ameri-
ca In embarking on his return he fell
into the sea, and awakening in the fright
found that he had not been asleep ten
minutes-Dr. Winsloac's Psychological
Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
THE
CHARLES DICK EMS
EDITION.

= This title, appended TO every volume,
may suggest to the authors countrymen his
present watchfulness over his own Edition,
and his hope that ii may remain favorite
with them when he shall have left their ser
vices forever. On the other side of the At
lantic, it may perhaps act a reminder that
he has arranged with MEssRs. TICKNoR AND
FIELDS, of Boston, to reproduce his works Tin
this Edition and in others) in the United
States, with just recognition of his claims
as their author. If the great American peo-
pie should see any good reason for recogniz-
ing those claims too, without detriment to
themselves, the imprint of MEssRs. TICKSOR
AND FIELDS will henceforth afford them an
opportunity
This volume contains L" The Pickwick
Papers" The size is handsome, compact,
well shaped l6 mo-, and the price is S so
per volume. The set will consist of thirteen
OF fourteen volumes, and will be issued at
the rate of one or more volumes monthly.
There are eight illustrations in this number
Messrs Ticknor and Fields have also Just
issued another volume of their Diamond Dick
ems, containing 50 Dombey and Son. com
plete This volume has the following illustra-
tions
Dombey and Son Mr.. and Mrs. Chick
and Miss Tox, Captain Cutie The Blim-
Der and Mr. Feeder Mr.. Carker; Florence
Dombey; Sol Gills and Walter Gay Major
Bagstock and the Native Edith and Mrs
Skewton ; Mrs. Brown and Alice Rob the
Grinder Mrs. Pepchin and Susan Nipper
Mr.. and Mrs. Perch Mr.. Toots and the
Chicken: Mrs Mac Stinger and Bunsby :
Cousin Feenix.
The Diamond edition retains its popularity
in spite of the many competitors in the field.
The only objection yet offered against it is
its fine type,-yet the type is perfectly clear
and legible, and the neatness and compact
ness of each volume is the compensating ad-
vantage. The price is the same the
:" Charles Dickens edition.
DEHOREsT's MoNTHLY.-No other fashion
and literary magazine has greater hold on
popular favor. The current number now
before speaks for itself as to the causes
which have brought about such results. 1t
is full Of fresh, attractive, and useful matter
specially interesting to ladies and households
The fashion department is complete, and
contains abundance of sensible, practical in
formation of much value to those living at a
distance from the metropolis. The illustra
tions are in fine taste and numerous-tht
tone of the literary articles good and, in
fact, the entire contents are above the aver
age, from first to last. Three dollars pei
annum, with premium. Address W Jen-
nings Demorest, 473 Broadway, New York
"A Romance of the Republic y is thu
title of a new story by l.. Maria Child, jus
published by Ticknor and Fields, which w
shall notice next week.
These books are for sale by Wilder, in hi
new bookstore at the head of State street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24
NEW BOOKS.
Dickens Works.

We mentioned several weeks since the
intention of Messrs. Ticknor and Fields to
publish " The Charles Dickens Edition - of
Dickens works. The first number of this
edition will be published simultaneously in
this country and in England. This edition
is thus described by Mr.. Dickens himself
s' 1t will be produced with especial care,
and has been devised by Mr. DICKENS and his
Publishers, with the object of combining the
four important points LEGIBILITY, DURABI-
LIrY, BEAUTY AND CHEAPNEss.
Twenty years have elapsed since the first
stereotype plates were cast for cheap editions
of this series of books. 1t is considered that
the time has come for reprlnting them in a
far more agreeable and remarkable form, and
for offering them to the public in association
with every available modern advantage.
q In the new Edition now announced, each
Novel will be completed in single volume.
The page will be flowing, open one, and a
descriptive headline will be attached by the
author to every right-hand page Every vol
ume will contain eight of the original illus
trations, selected the best. Every volume
will be printed in clear type. on fine toned
paper, and will be strongly bound in cloth.
. The Edition will bear the distinguished
title
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24

VICroR HuGo's APPEAL FOR MAxIM1LIAN.
The appeal sent to Juarez by Victor Hugo
for the life of Maximilian was eloquent but
unavailing. This was its concluding par
agraph:
Let the world behold this prodigious
thing; the republic holds in its power its
assassin-an emperor. When about to
crush him it perceives that he is man, it
lets him 60, and says to him: You are
of the people, like the others-depart."
This, Juarez, will be your second victory.
The first, that over usurpation, was glori-
Gus; the second, to spare the usurper, will
be sublime. Yes, show to those kings whose
prisons are crowded, whose scaffolds are
encrusted with blood-to those kings of
gibbets, of exiles, of Presidios, of Siberias
to those who have Poland, to those
who have an Ireland, to those who have
Havana, to those who have Crete-to those
princes who are obeyed by judges those
Judges who are obeyed by executioners-
to those executioners who are obeyed by
death-to those emperors who so lightly
cause men to be beheaded-show them how
an emperor's head is spared High owe,
all the monarchical codes from whence fall
drops of blood, spread out the law of light
and in the center of the hottest page of the
Supreme book let there be seen the finger
of the republic fixed on the commandment
of God, 'Thou shalt not kill These fou,