davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

DISORGANIZATIoN OF TIE SOUTH Tho
faction that governs the country. says the
Albany Argus has proclaimed military rule
over ten states, and has overruled the con-
stitution as to the rest, on the plea of state
necessity. Publ: tranquility aud good or
der require military rule they say But
they do not give us order, nor enforce law
Tennessee is in a state Of anarchy In
Texas negro troops burn whole towns A.
sassination is frequent everywhere. Armed
mobs take possession of cities, and the mil
ltary instead of preventing them, only hold
inquests on outrages already committed =
Let US have law or some other barrier 10
this food of violence and crime, or day Of
terrible reprisal will come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

na- Hon. G. A. ELDREDGE arrived at
his home in Fond duEac, Monday evening.
The Reporter says that about the first of
October he will 60 to Louisville, with three
others of the Judiciary Committee, to
ente, into an examination of the State gov
ernment Of Kentucky"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

-Demoeratic Convention for the Third As
embly District of Manitowoc County will be
eld MT BERGER's Hail. Two Rivers. on Satur-
. ay, September z, 1857. at two o'clock. p. NJ.
select two Delegates to represent said Dis
rici in the State Convention which meets at
ladison' on the 1lth. The towns will be en-
tied to Delegates as follows:
lanliowoc,v 5 Two Rivers
fishicott. 3 Gibson. l
wo Greeks,
| - q ~ w r., 1r,1er n r D;st,;cf ro,,.,;J,co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

THE HARBoR-The work on the harbor
is progressing finely, and already over 400
feet of crib work is in its proper position on
the north side of the river Mr.. SMOKE
has large force Of men at work, and his
cribs and stone are ready as fast as the
dredge makes way for him. The dredge,
too, is working admirably. a.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

FINE RRICK.-The new hotel for Mrs.
EWIlLnrIs is rapidly tending towards com
pletion. The brick used in this fine build
ing is choice article both in color and
quality. and proves that Manitowoc' possess
Is its own building material in nearly every
variety The brick are manufactured by
Mr.. GEO. GRoFrMAN, on the south side
and will compare favorably with the Mil
wankee article, SO much admired every
where.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

WHERE THE CRops Go. The Milwaukee
Neus, in noticing that the grain crop of the
present year 10 this State viii reach many
thousand bushels, and that it will bring
into the State an immense amount Of mon
ey, yet this latter Will all be swallowed up
in taxes during the present year. 1t says !:
" We are taxed to pay the annual ex-
penditures of the State government. We
are taxed to pay the interest on the State
d ebt. We are taxed to pay the interest on
the National debt. We are taxed to sup
port the freedmen bureau. We arc taxed
to support military governments in the
Southern States We are taxed to carry
on Southern elections for radical cand-
dates. We are taxed to support an army
Of partisan dependents on the government.
We are, taxed, also, to pay military officials
enormous salaries that they may support
themselves in their official dignity and roll
in luxury. Lastly, We are taxed enormous
ily to enrich the capitalists, of the Eastern
| States. Add all this taxation to the taxa
| ton for the support OF city, town and
county governments and we have an appall.
ing aggregate-an aggregate which the en-.
tire wheat crop Of the State would TAIL to
cancel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

ScUooL HnrsE WANTED. The ANNA
mcefings Of School Districts will soon ht
held and we hone the people Of the second
ward viii not neglect to provide for good
an1 commodious school house for the use
of their chiIdrcn The present school facil-
tiles are entirely inadcquate-many chill
drcn being. crowded out for want of room
and the citizens of that ward owe it to
themselves and to the COOL name of the
town to remedy the evil The tax upor
each wisl he small, while the benefit uror
all will he inca'culahlc. A good school
house will add immensely to the value o
+propefty on the north si'e.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

Villas & Co.'S WOODEN Factory
No more important event has taken place
in the history of our county-if we consider
its bearings upon the interests of our own
people-then the speeding of the first shut
tie through the first web of wooden cloth
ever woven by mechanical power in this
vicinity, at the woolen mill of Messers.
Villas Co. during the past week. This is
step Of progress not easily over-estimated,
affording market at the very doors of our
wool-growers developing one Of the most
important manufactures known to civiliza-
ton bringing producer and consumer
right together, and thus effecting great
saving to the community, while at the same
time supplying employment to mechanics
and laborers. We take great pleasure in
calling the attention of our farmers to this
event, and we need scarcely urge them to
consult their own interest by patronizing
what ought to be proudly considered by
them their own mill.
The owners of the mill arc men well
known to the community, and need no
recommendation at our hands to entitle
them to the confidence of the people, but it
is proper perhaps that We should say that
those who are in charge of the various
departments arc n.en who thoroughly
understand their business, as is fully
proven by their first products, which are
said to be, by good judges, of the best
quality of workmanship and style.
The machinery in this mill is all new and
of the most approved pattern, and every
thing about the establishment is of that
high character that must ensure success
and give ample satisfaction to all who may
have dealings with it. We heartily wish
the ent erprising owners large reward out
of their new undertaking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

Littleton Wells and Sanford Roberts, liv-
ing in Wclby, KY, qu:rrelcd about
young lady to whom the latter was enga-
ged. Wells insulted his successful rival ut
a picnic on Saturday. A challenge follow
ed. They met on Monday morning, and
at the first shot fired Wells fell dead, with
a bullet in his brain, an R ,berts was shot
through the breast, the wound being fatal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

GIRLS IN TUE SoUTu The Holly
Springs Nlississippi) Reporter knows SOW
eral girls in Marshall county, with fine car
riages to ride in an money by the thousands
to spend, before the war, who can now chop
wood, drive two horsc wagon, go to mar
ket and do all the bousrwork. They can
go in the kitchen. too, ard prepare meal
equal to French cook. And then call
them into the paror. they will trea, you 10
such music as would make the honri listen
with wonder and admiration These girl.
have cheerfully conformed to the change in
their pecuniary circumstances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

TIE "STAR'' CONFECTIONERY Mr..
Henry WILCOX, at the new Star Contec-
!, fiese,y, will give free Lunch every day at
1912 O'clock. lie will also have Ice
Cream on hand every afternoon and even
ing. The public are respectfully invited to
c,n So If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

eVAsk your druggist for Aliens Lung
Balsam, sure cure for Coughs. Colds and
Consumption.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

THANKS. .--Messrs. McGAyIN and SOUR
REL, and Mrs MckEoGH, hare our thanks
for substantials and delieacies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

RgFor Coughs and Consumption use
A..eE Lung Bal1am.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

Fl ANoFHRa LYNX While jim GAYToN
was hunting near DIR. RoBINsoN's, about
one mile from town, on Tuesday evening,
his dogs trced large lynx, and JIM COM
ing up, brought it down with the first
shot from his double. barreled gun. 1t was
about eight O'Clock, and considering the
darfncss ulloro,nd, jim is entitled to cred
it for his good aim. The yarmint was one
ofthe largest of its species.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16
econd Assembly District Convention

Democratic Convention for the Second
ssembly District of Manitowoc County. will
held Mt the Branch. on Saturday, Scpteln-
er a 1857, at . o'clock, p NJ. to select two
elegates to represent said District in the
tate Convention which meets at Madison on
ne f1th. The towns will be entitled to Dele
ates as follows
laple Grove, franklin. .
ossuth, s- sss2 Cooperstown /
alto, 2 Rapids. 2
a BY Onler of District Committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

VILLAGE PAsTURAGE-Thc other morn
ing VIC discovered three horses and flock
of geese feeding in the Park of the Cd
Ward, but the fence was all sound and the
gates,closed. What does the city fathers
charge for pasturage, or is this one of the
pcrquisites belonging to the Marshals Office?
We noticed, however, the geese had been
all severely pluckcd. Did the august
! Fathers take the feathers? Who knows
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

hT-No'iee the advertisement Of Allen $
Lung Balsam.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16
20 WN AND COUN TRY.


scMUIya OhotIICt CUuV6utIUH
a Democratic Convention for the First As
,mbiy District, of Manitowoc County, will be
eld at the store of A. WALTERBAcH, ir
teemc, on Saturday, .Scptember 7. 1867, at 6
clock. p. NJ. to select two Delegates to repre-
ent said District in the State Convention
hich meets at Madison on the 11th The
wns will be entitled TO Delegates as follows
'eutre<ille, Meeme, .
|chlcswig 2 Eaton. 2
liberty, l Newton. 2
ockland, % q
By Oy47er Of District Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16
The Sunday Question.

The Green Bay Gazette, commenting on
the letter recently written by Mr.. CnAs.
RoEsER, in regard to the Sunday question,
speaks as follows:
The nrn,la is qnro,,,ae1 too s,,,eeI. ,
And a certain class of people are fast be-
coming addicted to the old puritanical ideas
of denouncing their ncighbors as infdels
because they differ. The age of religious
persecution is past. There are no more
Quakers to be hunted down. There is no
Ia ~ compelling the citizens toattend church
on pain of severe punishment. IT'S true,
in Boston two hundred years ago, men had
their ears cut off, and other penalties in
flicted upon them for difidences concerning
houses of worship; and more recently, the
blue laws of Connecticut fun uished am
pie means for Furnishing the slightest devil
alton from established Sunday rules But
those times have faded away, leaving no
trace save one made by the historian pen.
And any attempt to revive those Infamous
times, will, we hope, bring overwhelming
defeat upon the party that attempts it.
We do not wish to be understood as
advocating the abolition of the Sabbath day.
Far from it. We like to see people assem-
bic in the houses Of prayer; like to see
them come together at the sound of the
familiar bell that calls out free invitation
to all. Thatis our idea of the matter But
there is a large class who, having toiied for
their daily bread all the week. feel that the
seventh should be one of recreation and
rest; feel that they ought to be free to Sc
lect what enjoyment they please, no matter
whether that enjoyment be in attending a
picnic, or visiting. the German gardens, SO
long as it does not affect the, righ hts of 9th
ers:: They do not wish to force people to
endorse their peculiar ideas in such mat
ters neither do they feel that others should
force them to endorse theirs ,.f
The Germans, as class, use the Sab
bath as day of enjoyment perhaps. more
than any other. They have their beer gar
dens, picnics, music, etc. And yet they arr
the most quiet, industrious and peaceable
of any nationality. They have been edu
Gated to look on Sunday as day of relief
from work, and it is perfectly natural thai
they should be up ia arms in hostility tc
any attempt to curtail their freedom, or in
fringe upon their accustomed ways Of life .
|
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16
Phird Assembly District Convention

y = Dy VTt'er of Dtsfrtct COmmitfee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-12
BALTIMORE M. T.. CONFERENCE.

FIFTH DAH-MONDAY.
The Baltimore NJ. l.. Conference resumed
its eIghty-thIrd session at the Eutaw streat
Church, Bishop Kingsley presiding.
The following ministers Were admitted on
trial: John Wilson, Wesley r. DAVIS
Kennedy, Baltimore District: James p. Wilson
william +. Bird, South baltimore Distinct.
Joseph Is. Stitt, Greenleaf q. Baker George
:. Syke, Washington District; Geo. p. Wal
ness, Rockingham District
James A McCauley submitted a report as
Secretary OF the Church Extension Society
Which was adopted. representing the object OF
the Society 10 be the preserva of church
property and TO encourage enterprise IN des-
utute regions. The Conference resolved itself
into Church Extension Society, DR. Hamilton
IN the chair. As officers of the Society, r. r
Parlett was elected President; w. Hamilton.
Vice President; +. A. Crook. Treasurer; w n
Hiss, Secretary. Addresses on this subject
were made bv DIR. Trim ble and Mr. Phelps
time not later than June was fixed as proper
for the collection towards this object
DIR. Edwards, from the COMMITTEES on Dick
ihsoh COLLEGE, reported the prospects of that
Institution. Its capital is S9l ,0O0 indebted ness
s2l GOO; value OF College property S600OO; libra
ryand apparatus $1,000; total value sI3aOOo.
The Conference adjourned until Tuesday, az
y a. m, which will doubtless be the last day OF
its session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-12
CONGREGATIONAL.
SENATE-N ester,

SENATE-1 esterday afternoon
Mr. Summers Joint resolu tions declaring GER.
tain further guarantees as essential to the work
Of reconstruction, beng under confederation
MT. Johnson rose TO controyert a statement
made by Mr.. Dixon, that the policy OF Mr.
Summers resolution would sooner or lat r be
adopted by the dominant party in the two
houses OF Congress. He (Mr. Johnson) did
NOT oeleve CONGRESS would depart from the
cehoinons OF the bill recently passed. He had
SO assured many leading men of the South
with whom he had recently corresponded on
the subject
Mr.. frelinghuysen opposed the resolutions
and moved to lay them on the table; which
was agreed to by yeas 80, nays 10.
The Senate then, at 40, went into executive
session, and soon after ad iourned
HoUsR.-Yesterday afternoon
Mr. GARFIELD introduc bill appropriatinp
for the Department OF Education SIS tOO. and
1t was referred TO the Committee on Appro-
pIlations when appointed.
Mr.. Wilson, Iowa.) from the Judiciary
Cemmit ee, reported, in accordance with the
resolution of the 9TH instant. a bill suppIe
mentary to the act of the I'd of March for the
more enclent government OF the rebel States
and to facilitate restoration 1t directs the COM
manding general in each district provided by
that act TO cause to be made, before the LIST Of
september next registration in each county
or parish OF the male citizens of the United
States over 2l years ef age residept in each
county or parish, which registration shall in
cluoe only those persons who are qualified 10
vote for delegates by the act of March ? and
who shall have taken and subscribed an oath
tnat they are sincerely and earnestly attached
to the Union and Government of the United
States, that they will steadfastly support the
Constitution and obey the laws OF the u nited
States, and that they will engage all others TO
such support and obedience. When such
registration shall have been completed, and
copies thereof returned TO the commandino
general, the general commanding shall within
thirty days thereafter, cause an election TO be
held for delegates to frame State constitutions.
10 re-esiablIsh civil governments loyaI to the
Union therein, and to pass all needfuI ordi
nances for putting such constitution and gov
ernment into operation. The constitution rs To
be adopted by majority of the registered
voters, and on its approval by Congress Sena-
tors and Representatives are to be admitted
from such States.
The bill was passed-yeas III, nays 81;
strict party vote.
Inc Speaker announced as the select com
nittee on examining the accounts for furnish
ing the Executive Mansion, Messrs SpaIding
Beaman, ana Glossbrenner
Mr.. Donnelly asked leave to offer a preaun-
BILE and resolutions Of sympathy with ireland.
Mr.. Stevens objected to the introd ction of
the resolutions.
Mr.. Dennelly moved to suspend the rules
in order to enable him to introduce il.
Pending that motion, the House, on motion
Of Mr. Bingham, at 4 o'clock p. m, Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-12
TELEGRAMS. nc.

The Indiana Legislature adjourned sine die
yesterday after a session Of sixty days. A
large number of important laws were passed
during the session, among which was the
registry law tor the protection of the ballot
Dox: new coDgrt ssional and legislative appor-
tionment bills; law 10 prohibit boiling in the
Leg'eiafnre; a law for the establis shment OF
HOUSE OF Refuge for Juvenile offenders. The
quesuon Iocalizing the agricultural college
snd depositing a congressional land grant for
tnat purpose failed The amount Of money
approved in general and specific appropriation
oiIis amounts to 81, $4,000.
The Idaho Aralanehe of FebruarJ I6 says
that General Crook is prosecuting the Indian
war with great vtgor, Notwithstanding the
winter season. At the battle OF Steen Noun
tam sixty Indians were killed and thirty
material assistance.
President Roberts was expected to arrive at
Cnlcago last night TO attend the State Uonven-
mons OF Fenisns 10 be held in that city to-day
"A large attendance is expected as Sc venty tive
circles nave reported and for warded their GER
tlncates OF delegates. ... r..-V ...
The senatorial caucus at Annapolis, Nd,
last evening resulted as follows On the iirst
ballot-Thomas, 80; Jones, 20; Evans, IA; Cox,
l; blank. !. Thomas was nominated and ac-
cepted the nomination in a spirited speech.
To morrow, by order of the Town Council o Z
Clifton, q. W., the sole remaining portisn of
Table. RecK will be blown from Its present
dangerous position. This will entirely oblIte-
rate every trace of that natural curiosity.
The wife of John Welch, an Irish Iaborer,
was brutaily murdered AZ Germantown, N Y,
on Saturday. Her husband was arrested as
the supposed murderer.
The Virginia SeLate has appointed a COM
mittee Of five to leave for Washington to coater
with the Government about the Requirements
of the Sherman bill.
the elections for members of the Italian
Parliament generally resulted in favor OF the
Government, which carries a majority of the
electoral districts.
The First National Bank of Hudson N, Y,
resumes business to- day with new casnier
Tne losses by the defaulting cashier was not
serious enough TO impair its operations.
DIR. Edward Ruggles, the artist, died at bis
residence in Brooklyn New York, Sunday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-12
Baltimore Annual Conference Of the Epis-
cspal Methodist Church.
FIFTH DAY-NoNDAY.

FIFTH DAI-NoNDAY.
The Conference was opened with de yetieual
exercises. after which az was called 10 order
by Bishop Pierce.
Dr. Thomas, from the committee appointed
70 confer with committee from the Eireinia
Conference upon proposition from the latter
body 10 change the boundaries OF the two Con-
ferences, and make three Conferences OF the
,e., ,ee,,ISSry ,Sy now covered by the two, reported
mat they deemed IL expedient to defer any de-
raj Conference.
Bishop Early lin the chair) suggested that it
would be advisable, under ali the eircum-
stances, to postpone this matter ssfor the pres
ent, instead OF the specified time mentioned
hepler urged the adoption OF the report
Inc motion To amend was determiaed in the
negative by count Of 40 TO ~.
adopted
The report OF the Committee on the Sunday
Schooi cause was presented, from which it
appears that that interest has greatly in
creased during the past year, though much
yet remains TO be done. The tine rs reearded
as suspicious for the Advancement mt of this n mr.
sery OF the Church, and the ministry is urged
TO rene wed exertions. The report was signed
by j. Nj. Grandn, Chairman.
The Committee on Temperance submitted
their report, accompanied with a resolution
declaring that the preachers OF this Con ference
will at all time advocate the cause of temrer-
apce. kepier was Chairman OF this com
mittee.
sented a resolution Recommending cali tor a
convention OF Sunday Schools in this city IN
october next, and appointing as q committee
70 ear,y INTO enect this Recommendation those
ministers who may receive appointments in
tnls city during the present Con ference year.
Tne resolution Of Dr. Finley was adopted
Inc Committee TO receive Missionary Money
reported throug their Chairman. J. w. Bull,
that they had received the total sum Of Si77.l6,
Of which amount e2-5O was set apart for for
eiEn missions, and 90 proved TO bs coun terfeit.
he - 49, 4. -
tricts were as follows Baltimore Distrst, s75;
Washington District, s64 50; Winchester Dis-
rict; e155 40; Rockfngham District, 46l S6c
Roanoke District So IS Lewisburg Districr.
e7.6O; south Branch DietrIet, t5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-12
Quiet Re.,ered IN Ir.l..s

LONDON, March 1l-EveninR.-Ireland A.
quiet The Governmeut however, 10 orgsni-
zing its force into six nying columns for the
tive service In case necessity should sr,se
The band Of Fenians encamped on the Galtee
mountains has vanished leaving no trace OF
their Whereabouts. The Goverument has
ne, one Of the Fenian Ieads n. = - -
Tne hight Honorable s. H. waipols, Secre-
tary OF State for the Home Dspartmsnt, an
lnE that the news from Ireland WA rod. ~
w alpoee also stated that the Govern mens ~ n
not proclaim martial law 10 Ireland, bat NH
Try the FentAns by . special commlssion.