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

AS our readers we'll know, the Radicals
of Ohio, in the late election in that State,
voted down negro suffrage by large ma
jority. Yet, notwithstanding this fact, III
the late election in Virginia, when it was
become known by General SCHoFIELD,
Radical military commander of Virginia,
that negro suffrage had been voted down,
at the proper time for c!assing the polls in
the various wards of Richmond, he caused
the voting to be continued during the
night, raking up every gro who could be
found, to come and vote second time, and
thus defeat the implied will of the major
ity who had voted during the day. That
our readers may learn more of the beauties
of military radicalism, we append telc-
egraphic dispatch to the New York Herald,
concerning the affair:
New York, Oct 25.
The HeralTs Washington special says
intelligence from Richmond to night state,
that the polls are closed in all the wards of
the city, except in the Third Ward, in
which the voting will continue all night
Official returns from the four wards in
which the polls are closed, show majority
of 2ll for the Radical ticket, which will
be increased by the vote in the Third
Ward, and majority of 1880 for the
Convention. In the wards heard from,
only twenty-five negroes voted the Conser-
vative ticket, and but thirty seven white
men the Radical ticket.
General Schofield is denounced for keep
ing the polls open longer than his order for
the election specified. | learn that charges
for improper conduct in conducting the
election will be preferred against Lieut.,
Colonel Rose by number of prominent
citizens.
From returns received to o-night, the Con
vention will be composed of forty two Con
servatiyes and sixty three Radicals Thir-
teen negros have been returned as far as
heard from
The Times Richmond special says the
polls 10 three wards in this city were con
tinued open o-day, for the benefit Ct the
registered negroes who were unable to vote
previously. The whites were in the major-
ity last night, but the scale was soon turned
in favor OF the blacks. At half past eleven
in the forenoon, General Schofeid closed
one of the polls, AMI soon after another
leaving open the third, where the blacks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
A REPUBLICAN SOLDIER ON TIE STUMP.

A REPUBLICAN SOLDIER ON TIE STUMP
AT a meeting of democrats and liberal re
publicans at Beloit, on the 10Th, Col. A.
G. BENSON, late of the Goth Illinois legi
mcnt, formerly republican, made an clo
quent address, announcing his decision tc
support the democratic ticket hereafter
and called upon all soldiers to rally to the
support of the only party which can secure
the legitimate fuits of the war by prve1t
ing military despotism and negro supremacy
in the South, and establishing true union
of all the people of the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

Hm- Commodore VANDERBILT and Bon
NER, of the Ledger, are running their hor.
scs against each other in the newspa pers.
VANDERBILT thinks his Mountain Boy the
fastest animal. BONNER replies by alud
ing to Dexter's best time. Both accuse
each other of undue Dragging as to The
qualities of his pet animal.
If so much correspondence does not lead
to trial of speed on the turf, considerable
ink and paper have been wasted to no pur
pose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
Reg The shin Anna Schmidt. which was

Bsg- The ship Anna Schmidt, which was
destroyed by the alabama off the coast of
South America, had on board quantity of
AYERS Cherry Pectoral, for California;
DR.. AVER & Co. no " appeal for redress di-
rect to the British Government, as the re-
sponsible party in this wicked business, and
base their claim for payment and protection
on the ground of humanity, as their COM
modoties are wholly for the sick Their
point is well taken, and will doubtless be
pressed with the pluck and persistency
which characterize the operations OF these
celebrated chemists. Baltimore Chpper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
Gov. Randall's Letter To Repub-
licans.

The letter of Gov. RANDALL published
in our paper to day should receive care
ful consideration from candid and intel
igent republicans. Gov RANDALL was
really the founder of the Republican par
ty in this State He was the Governor of
the State during the early part of the war
and organized majority of the regiments
which the State sent forward to defend
the Government. He is an important wit
ness in the present controversy, and he tes-
titles that "the Republican party of Wiscon-
sin today does not favor single principle
upon which the Government carried on the
war for suppressing the rebellion" Read
his letter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
fSg- IF MeSsrs WHITE and Rrcr,Tr

fss- IT MesSrs. WHITE and RICHTER.
candidates on the republican ticket, succeed
in their undertaking. the Democratic State
Ticket must receive very large majority
In this county, for those gentlemen are
doing nothing else but flooding the
country with Democratic tickets with their
names inserted instead of CROWLEY and
EHGERs. They seem to have forgotten
that there is a radical ticket in the field
Cat your own threats, gentlemen, We have
no objection.
But how will honest republicans like this
action of their candidates? Will they sus-
tain men for Office who are doing ali things
possible to defeat FAIRcHILD and the re-
publican ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
kIy> Much has been sung of the " Mai

sas> Much has been sung of the Maid
with Golden Hair" No song, however,
has yet been able to make that color a pop
ular one for any considerable length Of
time. Light red, faded, or sandy hair are
equally under the ban Of public opinion
We are happy to announce to our readers
who desire to change those colors, that
three applications of RING's Vegetable
Ambrosia will give them beautiful auburn
tresses, possessing all that soft, lustrous ap-
pcarance so desirable in this chief adorn
ment of female beauty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

WHICH LANGUAGE2-TheT Tribune states
that Mr.. RICHTER has taught school for
eight years, but very wisely forgot to mem
ton which language he taught in. The
truth is, Mr. RICHTER has taught school in
the German language-never in the Eng
lish-aDd never will be able to teach in tho
latter. The English language is seated
tos~. 10 hira.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

MERCHANTS. Are you willing to buy a
certain number of pounds of Sa!eratus and
only get so many papers containing only IA
or Is ounces? Buy Best Chemical Sa7cr-
atus and you will get full weight and best
goods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
SUMMONS.
Nanitowoc County Cincuit 60, 1t.
Margrct Mol n, P4aiud3,

NNnltOWoc tOUlTy UiEcNt '01 II.
Margrct N0l,n, P.aiu,i1,
against
Simon Nolan, Ucicn laut
Summons j or relief Com. not served
The state Ct Wisconsin, To siu.ogl 1u. i..
SIR: You arc hereby summoned .uI REG
ed 10 answer the complains in this action.
which copy VIII be iileI in The once O, Ia.
Clerk of the Circuit Court in said C0ansy ss +
serve copy Of your answer on ne nj my ....
in the Village and ounty OF Mani5owou. Is S.
consin, within twenty days OF the service ara-
of, exclusive Of he day Of such snr,.e5
if you fail 0 answer The complaint as #...-
said, the plaintiff will apply 10 Che Coalf g..
the relief demanded IN the complaint
HENRY &iEHEE.
plaintiffs At.oruee.
Dated Nctnhcr och 1 d lSn1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

E@- The fastest time in American rail
roading was that of Directors train on
the New York Central Railroad, the other
day, from Hamburg TO Buffalo-ten miles
in eight minutes, Or the rate of 7s miles an
hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

THE EMPIRE STATE COMING lin a pri.
vate letter received from Albany yesterday,
the writer says that ex Senator IRA HAIR
RTs. comedies that State to the Democracy
at the coming elections.-Ju1ge PARKER
says there is no doubt whatever that the
Democracy will carry it. anG probably they
will carry it by an overwhelming majority.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
Democratic state Ticket

For Gorernor.
JOHN j. TALLMADGE,
of Milwaukee county.
For Leuf. Gorernor,
GILBERT i. PARK,
of Portage County.
For Secretary of STATE,
EMIL ROTHE.
of Dodge County.
Fw Treasurer.
PETER RUPP,
Of Fond du Lac County.
For Attorney General.
LUCTEN P. WETHERBY,
of St. Croix County,
For .Stnte Superintendent,
WILLIAM Fl. PECK,
of Iowa County.
For BnnL. ontro1ler.
RICHARD J HARVEY,
of Winnehago County.
For State Prison On,n,i ss,Oner,
OLE HEG.
of Racine County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

ELECTION BOARDS REMEMBER !-Ttat
under the new law you must send the Elec-
tion returns to the Clerk Of the Comfy
Board the next day after the election.
Fail not in 90 doing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

rsA- The Madison Journal says the re.
publican party was organized for a great
and noble purpose, Gov. RANDALL, one
of the organizers, testiies that the re-
publican party Of Wisconsin to day does
not favor single principle upon which it
vas orranizei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
TIL Election IN West Virginia,

Wheeling, West Va, Oct. %,
The election in West Virginia for State
Senators and Representatives transpired
yesterday. Returns are meagre. and indi
cate diminished vote. The Democrats
have made large gains. So far as heard
from, Wheeling city and Ohio county gave
100 Democratic majority Brooke county
also elects the entire Democratic ticket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

State Of Wisconsin, Manttowoc County
Probate Office, October 18Th, i. j.. 81
IN the matter of thc Proof and Prob.
the last viii and tcs5.m mt Of Thom c-r
deceased, late Of the County Of M.uioa
NTUEREiS, an instrument in 'er.
w purpoting TO be til clasJ VIII a4j
nlcnt Of Thomas carey, deceased, la.e "
County of M1nitowoc, has been flei iii .
Office and whereas, a ,plication has
made by John Carey. praying shat jd, -.
proven and admitted to p o5trc aceo..3....
the law. of this State: an I that il, hn ,.. .
ted administrator, Of the viii annexed :
fore, it is ordered that said application be
before nae at the Probate o1ice Ia taa j.
of Manitowoc, in il County. on ,ho OIL.
day Of November, A. j. 1857, "t 10. ...
4. N. And it is further ord lsrc3, tl'. E..
shall be given to al persons .n-nrnstcI .-
will, of the time AMI Vllce ofs ! a"1e.
publication in The N u.towoc Iit.s i. ..
paper priEtod in ,il 'i..Ega, fst t1r.o
sive weeks, once each week, prior 81 .
OF such hearing. Cnp. ". B-iR"
CoEaTY lUa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

The New York Herald Of Sunday says
"Mrs. Lincoln has threatened to retalate
upon her assailants, by the publication Of
certain letters damaging their self love. =
She has been most grossly and uuiustly as
sailed, and has certainly the right TO defend
herself Such carrying the war into
Africa" would cause some stir in the Re
publican party"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

esa- Wheat in this market Yesterday
was bringing $l.90-three cents more than
the Milwaukee price.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
VETERINARY SUE0EC%
Es,d satffo r.0sFsfs

TOHN G. ROBINSON. Tetcrnary
} and Cattle Doctor, Member Of ..e
Of Veterinary Surgeons. Dublin,
perfectly acquainted with every coHa
which Horses and Cattle ere
has over 80 years practice. Reside
fIom ManitOwoc, on the II. & VI. P}u
10 be foam az 7. J ,iy5.nsoas -
rom 3 A. VI. to s p. IT.
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

lNuaSVA ADvEnTlsE = IN llfIs.~,-.~ nN NIs.
HNE JEUE t>tLLE FRANCHISE DEMANDE A Sc
placer bon denfants. ellie cest coudre et peut
ARaAas = zasas VgemnAndaAipaA ~ ~ Amiu -
The New York herald., 1867-04-22

WANTED--A PROTESTANT GIRL TO TAKE CARE
seamstress and understand hairdressng; go into
country the Must have city reference Call
between the hours Of 10 and II A. NJ or and r. NJ FhA
Avenue Hotel, room 262
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
Labor Prospects.

While great deficiency of labor is COM
planned of by middle and southwestern
Georgia planters, many are of opinion that
agricultural labor will prove more effective
this year than last. 1t is stated that gem
eral desire has been manifested by the
freedmen to get back to the old plantation,
and resume, as nearly as possible, the
ancient statUs-and this has been carried
out In numerous INSTANCES. IL is believed
the freedman will probably work better
under the eye of his old master, and in
memory of whaGused to be a days work,
than he did last year among stranges. We
think it probable that some planters have
made a mistake in excluding women, to
too great AN extent, from their hired force.
The company of the "gentler SEX is as es-
sential to Sambo as. to his employer; and
though it may be sound economy to feed
none but the most effective hands, yet
sound economy may be lost sight of by a
too rigid adherence to this practice, il it
results in discomfort and straggling.-&
Cheerfulness and eontentment among the
handsis an essential element of success
! Macon (GdD journal and Messenuer.t .1N'g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
sTaI1en Tn."

The Georgia Recorder tells this 81
We seldom read the words 'taken in" in
connection with a tavern, but our risibles
are excited from being reminded of what
once occurred in certain court in the
Northern Circuit. Hon. A. III. Stephens
had left in the possession of q certain tav-
ern keeper trunk Of valuable law books,
but when demanded were not forthcoming.
He instituted a suit for damages. 1t be-
came necessary to- show that the gentleman
with whom they were left in charge was a
tavern keeper. Francis II. Cone was called
to the stand to establish this fact, he having
previously stopped at the house. The ques-
zion was propounded to him, was not the
defendant tavern keeper aud did he not
take in travelers?" "Yes," replied the Hon.
T. H. Cone, with significant nod of the
head, "'he takes them in" To realize the
force of the joke, it was only necessary to
witness the conyulsion produced in the
court room, all knowing the defendant and
his house. A look was drawn from him Of
no doubtful character. The latter, however,
preserved his good humor. Mr.. Stephens
gained his suit. .,,aa i,,l ,.ys,, bli,og- 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
''HIh .Ii '' lll fff 'ritiF lE sN N.Hfllt iif 800
{ '

q . &
al, from the London Telegraph, Jan. 81
It is with sincere sorrow that we record
the death, at the early age Of thirty six, of
Mr.. Alexander Smith. For, leaving aside
at the moment all, discussion as TO his actur,
nj poetic rank, the life which has just closed
was simple and pathetic and it 0ifereed at
any rate, the pTomiselof conspicuous exeeld
lenee. Mr.. Smithhad little or nothing tofa-1
vorhim in bis struggle for fame. The SOP Of
a pattern designer, he was brought up IN
manufacturing town, with few glimpses of
that natural beauty which is at once the
food and the inspiration of the poet. He
followed. at first his fathers business,
though with little liking for it.. His family,
were too poor for him to become a minister
of even the United Presbyterian Ohureh,j
aud by degrees he drifted into literature,
In that profession, which Mr.. Carlyle has I
finely called ""the haven Of expatriated
spiritdalism," he had cobgenial einploy-o
ment, and suddenly l"woke one morning
aud found himself famous" How far he
was affected by the battle that was waged.
over his little volume-a battle In which
such men as Mr.! Kingsley and Mr.! Lewos,t
not to mention provincial celebrities like,
the Rev. George Gilfillan, took part-we are,
not able to say but at any rate, il he liked.
fame, notorlety, the popular breath, he
must have got tito his hearts content And
he was fortunate in this, that, by being ap-'
pointed Secretary to the Edinbnrg ,Uniyer-
sity,. he secured a pleasant position which
left him ample leisure for literary effort.
More poems followed better perhaps than
his first, though exciting less attention, and
during the last few years it was chiefly as q
writer of prose that. he came before the
public. ~ 2, -,..--.-- ...s, .r.. "a a
The prose, however, was ernphatically
poets both In its defects and in its excel
Iency. A gentle and touching story, ''Al-
fred Hagarts Household,n indicated quite
new power; and his summer in Skye"
though sometimes wearisome by very ex4
cess of poetic dction and imagery, was
vividly pictorial and full of the truest feel
ing for nature-of a deep and sensitive pas
sion for all the loveliness of sea and sky, all
the wonder and charm of the mountain
mist. Meanwhile he had married and had
children I; he lived in a pleasant spot near
Edinburg; and a long career of honorable,
activity seemed before him. At thirty-siX
a mans powers, be they what they may, are
at their best; and Alexander Smith had al
ready outgrown many OF his earlier liter
ary faults. Three or four weeks ago, how
ever, he was prostrated by severe attack
Of diphtheria; he was confined to his b \,
aud then agastric fever set in.o For tiLAe
it was hoped that he would yet rally but
the bitter weather of last week gave small
chance of recovery to an invalid, and on
the cold morning of Saturday he died.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
PiIgrIm sock Running out.

The public will be concerned to learn
that some of the Massachusetts sacdes are
uneasy about the iperpetuation of'the old
Pilgrim stock. 1t has been discovered that
the enatural increase from the foreign pop
ulation not only far exceeds in numbers
that of the native, but, what is worse, the
American births are annually less in num-
Der than the deaths. The falling off in ,fe-
cundity onthe part of the native race, as
shown by these statisticiaps, is remarkable
A hundred years ago the average number
of children to the family was eight and
now it is shown to beoa little oyer two,--
The melancholy conclusion, is deduced, that
from the inevitable natural causes, in nc
great time, "the Yankee win befui out Of
Massachusetts, The tears of mankind will
run unbidden over so melancholy an an
noupcement,, The Pilgrim stock in Amer
lea has invariably displayed such sweet
ness, such moderation, such ainiability, that
it is thousand pities IL should run Olt.---
Macon (Ga,) Journal and Messenger, ,.,, u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
To NIal1e.Line1l Fire-Proof.

The following preparation IS now used
by Mr.. Hottin, of Paris, France, for making
linen or woolen cloth tire-proof, without
destroying the color Of the cloth. A guam
tity of phosphorlc acid lime is disotved in
water; to this little amonia is added, and
the whole filtered and discolored with ami
NAL carbon. 1t is then put on the fire and
left to evaporate until it is concentrated,
when gelatine of FIVE per cent. silicic
acid is added, and again reduced by
evaporation to crystalic substance, which
is dried and pulverized. This powder is
called 9 Hottinna," from the name OF the
inventor. The cloth to be made fire-proof
is dipped in a solution made of 30 per cent!
of the above powder, 80 per cent. of gum,
and 50 per cent. of starch. The cloth, when
dry will be perfectly fire-proof and pre-
serve its cOlor.s- ea..-nma lr,rEnr,a-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS T.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
~ ~ L- IRREGIII. ARTrIESl y IHHNJ

These Drops are a scientifically compounded huid
preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive rendering them reliable, speedy and cer-
ean specific for the Of all distractions and sup
pressions of nature Their popnlarityis Indicated
by the fact that 100 900 bottles are annualysOld
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly TAX
ing the place Of every other Female Remed y and
are considered by all who know aught Of them As
the sures safest and most infalible preparation in
the world. for the cure of all female complaints, the
removal of all distractions of nature, and the ptU
molten of health, regularity aad strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
laining when and why they should mot, nor
could not be used without producing effects contr-
Tyto natures chosen laws Will be found carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written sigma
ture Of JOHN L. LYON without which none are gen-,
iuihe. '''''s " '''"'i y 4 - ''o'A'N
Prepared BY DR.. JOHN u. LYON, lss CbapS'g
street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp) con
cernng all private diseases and female woanessos!i
Sold BY Druggists everywhere;
I Tgf1 f1 NffO .Ea1N ~. q. sCIlARK Il HlClOIA
sep29-d&WIy I9IuJilI'JA 1lFUlVT 1IVJ1I'''A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
PETER MARTINS
n' PATENT lRON-CLAD ...s
WARM AIR FURNACE,
. Hu. FOR WARMING l.t, IN
Dwellings,, Stores, Churches, School Buildings,
Halls, Court Rouses, Public Buildings o
Of all kinds. &c.
Replenished with Fuel but once a week requiring
less Fuel than any other Air Furnace ever
before invented.
Pure, Even, Unburnt Atmosphere,
Night ard Day, Without the
Usual Trouble ana At I'D
... I'.'t tentiOns '.u .st.

DY AN INGENIOUS CONTRIVANCE CE,
ID originating with the inventor Of this Furnace
all the cold air is made to pass through water its
way to the cold air chamber. thus cleansing it Of
every particle Of dust that 1t enters the room as
pure as though il was on the mountains top. Ply
sicians praise it, and Recommend it on account of
its health-imp Irting tendency. .-.L...g arm
The amount Of Fuel required by this Furnace to
warm adwelling Of from nine to thirteen rooms, is
no greater than is required by one CRATE; and it
gives an even, summer like temperature, night and
day, in all parts Of the house, - .
After several seasons use, this Furnace has fully
established its claim as the most desirable Warm
ing and Ventilating Apparatus in use. Burning
anthraoits or bituminous coal, coke or wood equally
well, upon the true principle o. econony-slow
combustion of large mass OF fuel-it secures an
evenness and freshness of temperature, a steady
flow Of pure. Clean unbuTnt air, night and day.
while the furnace itself will not burn out require
repairs for many years. The correctness of Che
above is certified to oy the written testimonials Of
many leading citizens Of this and other cities, which
will be furnished with illustrated descriptive
pamphlet price list. No., upon application by mail,
or at Nos. 149 and Isl West Fifth street Cneinnati
Ohio. e9' i-fTi fil ..'n PETER MARTIN,
dec24-dam o Inventor and Manufacturer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
NUMBER 49,
SPECIAL fNoFFttcEs. o3FtFttc5Ss!p

|nz I.TRo wondetfui prOsr9ls of Medical
~ Science during the PGst eia years only,
makes " possible for the, eOpseentious
AWPhyician 10 declare, now, thaG C0NsUMP-
~ MTIoE is as cRRT AINbY CURED as htermit-
tent Tsyer, and ss CERT AMY PREVENT
as Small Poo ,"1,EsO. 0aerles 2. King. N. D.