davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-08

nendence. and in the declarations OF
right made by nearly all the State con-
yentions when they ratified the constr
tuition, and in their writings and
speeches, from which it appears SO eclear
to ali who have read these State papers,
or any considerable portion of them,
that we ought to unders and 1t without
resorting to the battle field, to have 1t
STAMPED in letters of blood upon the
memories of our people, that trial by
iury is our main bulwark of liberty.
1.-THE main pillar in our temple OF liber'
ty.n And as the great Doctor Franklin
said that it was heavens best gift, and
tempted to his own ruin must oe the
man who shall attempt its subversion
II is the safest and surest Safeguard
that we have, or that any other people
has ever had to prevent the law making
power from interfering with tn'
righ:s and liberties Of the people
So long as the law makers arr
governed by it, We have IN sno
Stance this same British Magma Charta
| in TN. Constitution of the United States
! thouph il was not in it as at first adopt
ed. bnt il included in the fifth article o.
tue amendment, and without the assn
RANGES IF the friends of the Constitution
in the different States that they wers
willing that it aid some other amend
ments should be adopted, 1T is very
doubtful whether il would have beer
adopted by a sufficient number OF State
10 have carried it into effect. thinl
it is very certain that neither New York
North Carolina, nor Virginia would hav'
adopted it, and there was some othe
doubtful States. These amendments
| were adopted soon after the Constitution
went into operation. And the part 0
this article which was intended TO em
brace the British Magma Charta, is II
the follow ing words, though not III TN IN
same W ords Of the charter. Inc suostanc
is the same as they designed 1t TO DC DC
which every person must know sney ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23
Necprcers =ssp,,rt, !.

SIS. IS. Gibbs tuegen linorbeutlidem
8etragen ~ $50 berurtbeilt, cling mad
benz @rbeitsbaus wurSe aber wegen
Srunfenbsit unb Sdlaien aaf Der
StraBe freigeIproben. ..is 4.5 80
81. 9. Gentleman pe9en. Seriper<
runs oes SeitenmegS, bate bic Soiteu
gu sablen. taae 10 -,
Mn6rctp Sobnion sablte $40 neil
er iein Subrwerf obue &nfiidt gelai<
len hattie. .,x .. ,...y ,..z
2ouis 2opp aahlte baflr Die Softer,
ebenio Charles Marre, s. SIS. Sitter,
$. Sogan,. ,Sobn @artnrigtb, Sbomds
Maiors, 5ranf Soulen George 5ousb
uno SAINTS Senate. ~" ''' ..''1 or
Sames @aHoipap unb Soc Gomuno,
ion 3ablten aus gleider urfa9e leSer
$40 m. a'- t 81. +
f @m: SOusb mar betruntea mi
sahlte SO. .,-- ...., u.
~ 6lr creating nuisance" MURDER
M. @alIb, @barles Oabis, ST. s. Sci.
leg; W. Sia, 80. @aBmann Sobr
| aalurence Illo Sen. Sidnlan gu Del
Soften berllrtbeilt, M. tStOdtOn abe,
freieeiprodeu.
Wcper Srant 9ing msgen Srunfen.
belt fur $50 Gte,ne flopfen. =
Glilubetb Grap uno @arou Somnteni
uur6en bon Der 9lnflage Inoroentlidel
BetragenS frei9eiprOden.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23

a. Oie cinsise. M0sliAfeit. ME
mir Sas rsaclmdRiee stbliefcru Der
3eitmnaen bur4 bic xrdeer saraps
tiren f6mncn, lieet oarin, ipenn
abonnenten, bic pom ben Grdeern
Ibcreanecn tperben, unS fOtOrti8e
Mn5eieei matben.
re- Ser fleine Sobn bes Serrn 6.
g. @orbett, in Staple StraBe tuobnf
boft, puroe, ais CT in Der StraBe
ipielte bon einem @asen Seu, tuel6er;
norbeifabr unb umltiir;te, i@per GEE
trofTen, 10 baB er befnnunssles gu
8ooen itIrste. rGr 1T tart am Sople.
perIebt, bod lpar beute Worsen Sof&
nune borbanbeH, Dap er am 2eben er<
balten miro. .s.us5.s.e
8 H Nus Mempbis erfobren mir,
0aB in Sollp GprineS Elm groBes Sur,
nter bon Den baF9en' Sarbigen gum
8elten Der Wetbo6iitens Stride a.sebal@
ten wereen fol-. Gin fd0nes Yfero,
$500 luertb, 1T Der erite Yreis, eIegans
ties 0teitseug aIler Nrt Der sweite. Die
SAranten Tnb fir Die sanse Belt ge<
0ffnet. Gin uOrtreftides NfuiifcOrps
miro tbdtig fem. Sober y,9titter bon
Der Safslrlmbe", Der lid uln Die 8reiie
beperben min, bat 49, ieter 3uldauei
81 su sablen. gSas iasen Die ilolider
gbepaIiers. gu Oieiem farbisen Inter
! tangent? .s. -s-l d al L
] 8orseitern @benb iruroe bier aber'
mails Elm sfe9er eridofen Ser Sbdte
tpar iibri9ens ebenfaus elm Neger, De
aud berbaftet tpurbe. 80 No.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23


slep 9ort, 6. &usuit 1867.
0ent 2oefopt @eOuntain Surnbe5irf.
n Il Gut lSeill4G .n;0 -f
SIN 4uftrage bes 8orortB tbeile i'd
Gald1 init, oaB lGuer J8ssirf nur bunn
ofHsiel in ben 8uno ahfgeuominen lit,
psrn per &afbsi aesS a,npsEsin iotDoH
ais Der BON Gbottanoo Ga, fbren 8ers
pfi9tunsert sesen Den Surnbe5irt Gin,
acinuatt ttad9efonnnen1 finb uno nns
ibre beelaubigten @ustrittsertldrunge
bonn Besirfsapsi6ub Cincinnati ii6ers
!. fsaosm ,Gbenie; bitten fipir; AmT Cure
8eSirtS Statute ioiuie UNI Die Sta>
); tuten. bersrelp. 8ereine, Sn @ruar<
filfa bafot9er Mnttport % '-.'-'s
S8SE 8si6net NIT Surner9rMB2 sHs
gas, Sir ben SOrort Of ,.s.sa -.z
81: - Saeob S.eint; RS
...-.-.l..r ,-.,. corr, S6riftwart. "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23
XtfEe
5tbilbcnftft far ainbtr.

Sn benz garten pom george 9Iinte an SIo'
e5errp Strabe, uabe Der 9oft Office wiro am
Sonnabeno, "a. Au9uit, stadtnittags.
elm Sdiitenfeit 6eS Qnabenz Sbisenuereins tattHn=
ben. Capt. Bm. Sep6t bat, nit Itets o1iener 9ono
nnb ofFenem SerJen, bic Site gebabt, Belobnun9en
ir bic been Treer unb 3absung Der bel htefer Serf
anIaiinna ermahieneen Rotten SlIsutagen.
Gs itebt su bofien, baB cine sablredbe Geieui9aft
Tbei nebmsn ptFb, o1 ollie Anitaten 10 getro1fen
porcen iin6, unl ba. Set in ieber 8e5ebnng angie
benhino intereIant fur bte iu9ef blide 8eu0 ferunG
/ jA nader. an peIde biermn cine herSIt9e nnb anz
gefteine GinIdenng ergebt. on9EO DO
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23

GingeIa Afene g 3reiFen.a.
. SIN Sui. Maibbiae Surn. 8erein.
Mn,etae Scr 8eamtentpabl. i7Af
, gsAuguitI 40. 1861 b3lpei 8riefe bonn
8unoesf 8erort. usAS
Nb9egangene. Sdretb EN-.
: 1gricf an Sen Ntlantd Suruberein.
3i111 8rtei non bent Mempbis Sarn<
8erein. ......o .,,..,.,-q
Surnberein eingesangen. 10 SIS 1T nod
8ereinS Gisentbuin borbaHoeH uf1o
SabIt Die Staot iiberoies nebr Oeutf4e
pie Chattanooga.
8onnte nidtS gethan. iueroen UNI
benfel6en tpie6er ms 9eten su rufen
unb benz 8esirt bei5uflgen? Der
8orort oes 2Oosout SGT. Surnbesirfs
bat fd i9on Diele Miibe seaebeu, ies
. bod ~pbne @rfpIg bis iebt. .gSie mare
! e. tpsaB bas gssirfs sSr8dn Die SADIE
i a9itirte%a*s s=,-ss s=,-,, a.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23
SIR Den 2oofont Wfountain 8esirf
Srteort@ % a9eE
80 = = corr. Shriftlpart.

y" IN nj. s. 81 $. Su5 mir ba-.
ben i6on Derf6ieoene Slhlaufe genoius
men, Die &nogbiIle Oeuti6en CUR @ies
bergrilnOung oes Snrubereins gu brins
gen. g8ir b6ren, ipie fbon neuIib ge<
melbst, oaB Serr 9. . g d Letter
gSiqens 1T, Die Sa@e in bic Sanb gu
nebnreit. -gSir ratbeir benz correipons
oirenben Sdriftluartl aes @ororts. ii4
b nit geaanntem '9erftf IN 8er6mbung
3u iebeu. 49, 45s3s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23


re- auf Der 2ouisbilIe GiIenbaBn
fdeinen Die Oampfr0ife entipeoer fdledt |
geilttert ODER dledbt bef@lagen Su iuerD
6en, benn in letter 3eit ift es sien,lid)
-baufis bOrsefomnnen, faB bic Bulge tpe'
gen elmer S8ef6doisuns an Der 9OtOs
Iaotipe" aufsehaltea iunrben. -
:. EE Ser Ban elmer 3ipeiababn Der
9talbbille unb Chattanooga @iienbabn
bon Bridgeport nod Sasper, Narion
Co., ettua 10 MetIen lang, loa in an<
9riff 9enon1inen tueroen. 80.
re- Via geftrrn bic 8oHaei.8es
amten Mpan un6 Startie auf Der Gi<
ienbabn bon Stem Mlbanb, SnO., 3us
riiffebrten, mo- fie ben Setter &earns,
bier iueaen Nior0es auf Grfu1en bes
8oIiseis Gbefs bon gleip 0lban1 bers
baftet, abseliefert batten, faben fie
: einen Mann, Der bereits ibre 8etannt<
idaft 9emaht hattie, nit einem 9efiiQ<
ten Cad auf Der 8abn nabe bel Gbge>
fieIO deten. Sas Snnibi6ium eridien
ibnen ber6adtig, iie berlie6en ben 8ug
uno bieIten cine Snrdlu1ung, ipel9e
ergab, bab Der Sad einen 9roBeu She'll
Der nenli9 in @beeiieIo niittelit Gin<
bruds aeraubten Sa6en entbieIt. Ser
N1ann beiBt g8nl. Senlitt. Serner
muroe iein &amerao, gilbert Barnes
aIeiAfalls arretirt. Sierauf ipurbe
Sausluduna BEL Der SHUTTER oes SepD<
lit eebaIten, mo Taft id,nmtlide ges
itobIene 9egenitan6e bollenos auf9es
funeen nuroen. Sic 6rau Sabis lit
iibriaens felt mebreren Sa9en bon
GSeefielo abtpeieu6 uno mag nidt in
Die Sade beriuifelt lein. Cine nbt
uno cine CLAIMANT .8ruftnabel, ipeI6e
aud berni6t purOen, fno iebed nod
nidt aufgefunben iuOrSen. Wan
a[aubt, nod mebrere Snculpaten aus
| finbia su MAIDEN. Sie 8erbafteten
mur6en Dor Squire Meadam zebra DIT.
llcber Die 8erbanblunsen iper6en mir
beri4ten. L bsa
H Sin ii9s fir eiien 8oIiaei>
8eamten ansgeben6es Sn0ibiouum
flhrte lid, utter Dem Slainen SbursbaD
gmitb in benz OantehfaIoa 6es Saans
ne'lden Sis ; Cream @tabIiHemente
an a5ut1rner SGtraBe elm un6 unter
Il SintueiIuua auf bas Geitirn an ieiner
Selben6rult beriu1teo ler laidts Serins
eaeres, ais bic 8erbaitHng' elmer bort
anpeien6en Dame, oerIelben, be-
| lfbeuernoi bab iie ror Or. gbret Dem
aeltrensen Serrn @ecorber au erideis
nen babe. ,Die alare; perlor ieood
hire sSaIfun9 ii9t, fetotfn efiu6te ben
Serrn gmitbt iid 81 ,gepulbeg, bis ibr
Wfann aus BEN gfebehairfttfer folnmen
uiroe. Oonnerita9 f9ob bierauf uuter
iroenb einem BortDafo ab uno bat fid
biz. Sreitas nod ,ni6t pisbsr bIideu
laneu. gs.aaq-s asusss-3sasaa
~ yuS Disas. Gin bielen gewOb.
nern nnleress Is puniD'S aDObtp ODER bel
mehr lebr fdIedt 5etannter ebsmaligel
8uld,flepper, lpgfber Den Deputy Sbes
riff BON 1enfB Is ountg iiat borioen Sabr.
mlnbrahte unb oann aus benz 2anae
4 fob, uurOe ror GINGER Belt beilnPferoe'
1 Oiebltahl erwiid)t unb fuiro inn &epteni'
ber in GalODay GOnntD bic Sooesltsaf'
erlel0eR. --,Ess .aa..vI9 .as
EH- Srei @efansene braden i'm Ge,
fananiB su &noybile am ietttn Oien,
jtao ans. SIRE 9fameR iino Us. 9du
Jog unO CRAWFORD. .afs8
EE @efern Sladt braden Diebe ID
Saule zines Serrn Wiilion Elm nno fab
len faebrere @e9enitdnoe. Der Wett
berlelben tpnrhe uHs ni4t befnnnt,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23
@ta6t Mu6 gtaat.

re- Meoraen gormittas 9 ubr miro
&ep. 8. Niftermann bon Wempbts IN
Der gpuaaoge an Marft sStraBe Se.
bet uu6 8orleiuns baIteH.iGf,55
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23
spesial.Sea6ridt fur Sie Oamen

Zion LANCE iuurbe permutbet, baB cine @ai9moz
iine erfIfl6,u ruerSen piiree psIbe einfad, nobl=
fell unb babeI braubarer fe ais bic sei:ber ibien
Wafhinen. Gtne iolde wiro Jest benz Pnblifum
offerrt nit Der 9r 9, eabteit antere oaee9en
aMI onmen tann.
Cine Tram fam m it bisier Raf9ine mebr Arbeit
perridbten, oils iebs hne oieie be. Sic paf9t tlat
fdtmubiae 0em6en, Nani6etteu uno 3dlstrn9en etns
aesbIofen, in As WtinuteH. Trtfft otes it9t Elm,
10 lit Der SaRbeI un9itig.
sic beborf fe ner beiOnoeren @ei6dlihteit, UNI
oainit su arbeiten, benM elm WGeden pom ID Sabren
bat in elmer Stunbe Dusene Stid seDaf9en
Man brauGt elm SrittsI weniger Seize unb be5ablt
fid5 in einem eohr burrb bic Sdonnag her Bdi6e oa
tie 10 oefa nit benz 5tofe perfdbrt, boB logger Dlnt<
bus obne Beid,doiglng odnit epafhen meroen tons
men, mas teiner anbern Waihine Dglih lit.
Ttefe Rafhinen mer6en perfettiat uno pertdu1t IN
RnaIer u. sjID Store No. lag College StraBe, 9ofbs
nile Tenn., fir eli @ oIIore, ben n6mlt1en.
lreis, nit peldDem fe in Stem Dorf beiohit ueroen.
Refine Balhmaf bine III i'm 9Rorfte, bic fur ben
fpppeIten Yrets 9etau meroen tonne uno feline tonn
fidb binIidbtlicb Der AIbeit nit ibr ueraleihen.
Ser has 9utent @edt uerIest, Iuiro ofort geribt6
perfoIot me ben ulb per 4n5et9e oauon madht, wtro
cine IiberaIe BeIobnune erbolten.
HSF- q obe gSoribeile Iuereen told1en perrn oHe<
rirf, meIcbe ruinIden. has ausfh teElthe &ett oes
8crtaufs bieier Raf6inen tn eepilien Counties uno
9titriften 81 erucrten-
Aou wense fb an
aua53 R u ~, saiEDire. 9enn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23

ID ~ Our aesuns 6es seidOlion<
9Raifers in Seaberif StraBe, ben
Serren gleftor u. Gelice fur %, 500
ubertragen, tpuroe geitern Der Nnfans
init Srabirung Der Strabe gemadt.
Ser Bau Der Srelles ueberbriidnna
bonn Sid Bran@ 1T an Die Serren @i4
u. 8riea fur 81, 200 eOntractIid uber.
qeben uor6en. Das Baub0la piro
6ereits suaeri1tet uno OaS Bert ioll
bis Gnbe geptember poaeuoet ieia.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23

H Sidets a so Gents fur bas
Stiituuasfelt oes oeuti6eu nnterlta.'
tuuaspereins am2. @eptember finb bel
BEN Gontitemiteliebern SafOb @eiger,
9lbam Sarl4 uuo SObn Subm tu
ba6en. ,ztt.-t-s a ~.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23
Npbert 4 @eitntiiaer

enipfiehit b feincn sreMnhen unb Sefannieu, fopie
benz qef9ditstreibenoe Yublifum ais eeb6rig quaIiz
fisirter 6 n # adler FIR bent eriten 8eSirf non
Sapbion Gountn, untfoiisn6 bus 0ebict Der Stabt
9taibu:Hs or uerfprtt geutfienbafte Seiorsung pom
Golettionen u. (. 10. aua13ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23

G@ ers-eife eiefe @elesenbeit. Hrn mein
Ay23eeauern oariber dns3uprebeu, eaB Sef9utts<
brud, iomie Ausfidt auf befl rem Grfog NJ anoeren
GeihGit spegen, GERM Billiamion, enen Der ebrens
uertbeite Dtdnner Mno seihidteten Arditetten gez
nbtbtat baben, oas SGu.ah 81 psrlalisn
~. .. 3eMcine.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23

re- auf Der 2ouisbille GifenbaBn
ideinen Die Oampfroiie entiue0er idledt
geiittert 0ber3dleht bef6lagen Su iuere
6en, benn in lebter 3eit III es sien.lid
-bauie bOrsefomlnen, faB Die Bulge iues
gen elmer yBef6dSi9ung an Der 2OfoS
iaotipe" aufsebaIteh iunroen. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-23

EB Ser Ban elmer 3peiababn Der
9lalbbiae unb Chattanooga @iienbabn
bon Bridgeport nod Sasper, Narion
SO. ettua 10 Wetlen lang, iOa in &n<
9riff eenontinen iper6en. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-04-26

bred exactions, aAer dignifed protests, and
the vain resistance of silence, are preparing
to submit. One bird of a whole people in
a Republic subm fling to rank injustice be-
cause it has pledged itself to go no further
Good heavens can this be the American
Union? Is not history again repeating
herself, and are we not re-enacting the
scenes of the earker republics +? Where is
the enlightenment and the humanity which
is bred of it-f the nineteenth century ?
Do they think to disgrace and humble the
South? Are they then so blind as not. to
see that all the disgrace is upon themselves,
and only honor upon their enemy? The
lustre which the course of the South sheds
upon herself only makes, by the reflected
fight, Radical cowardice more perspicuous.
Then after all the noble bravery of the
Northern soldiery; after all their sufferings:
after all the patriotism of the Northern PEG.
pie; in spite of the hundred thousand
graves which cover all the South--each one
proof that some Northern soldier dared
to die for his countryside question is
shamefully impertinent-" Are we Cow
ards 2" P. j. S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-04-26
From the Madison Union, 10th inst.
The Observation-Disclosures Of its
Iahors

To-day the body that will doubtless pass
into history as the last republican legislature
of Wisconsin, concluded its labors and ad
journed. The suspicious signs of the times
and the flowing tide of Democratic success
throughout the country indicate with almost
uherring certainty the overthrow, at all the
elections this year. Of the republican party
1t has had its day in Wisconsin, as we'll as
elsewhere. 1t is going entirely to the bad
and into hopeless decay We believe that
at the next State election there will be a
Democratic majority in Wisconsin; and
that the State officers, and, at least. the
Assembly will be of that party One of the
most prominent and sanguine republicans in
the State said to us but few days ago that
he did not expect over 5000 or 5000 ma.
jorlty in this State next fall /; and that they
might be beaten altogether. When they
make these acknowledgements, there is
reason to hope for the best results. Fo,
that reason, we allude to the body that ad
jcurned to-day as, probably, the last repub-
llcan Legislature in Wisconsin.
Under the legislation Of this session the
State expenses, which we're estimated al
about $3.50, 600 for the fiscal year, will be
81 ,O50.O0O A deficit Of $500 was expected
by the financial officers OF the State to occur
in the Treasury at the close of this fiscal
year; and they announced it in their re-
ports at the opening of the session. The
committee of the Legislature, however, in
their report state the deficit at $$263, 900
This is the best argument and illustration
that we can offer upon the subject of the
financial policy of the state, as established
by its financial officers and prosecuted by
the Legislature.
The Legislature was extraordinarily
greedy in the matter of perquisites. Each
member has had $50 worth of stationery
and $75 worth of postage stamps, and each
senator had a dictionary. This amounted
to $l4, 029, besides all that was given to the
regular and subordinate officers 1t has
been very idle legislature, working on an
average not to exceed three hours day
during five days of the week.
This legislature was remarkable for the
facility with which it could be manipulated.
1t was not corrupt, but it was easily handled,
as if it had been corrupt When it as
sombled, it was animated by bold, threat
ening, truculent, ostentatious spirit of cppo-
sition to railroad consolidation. 1t ended
by yielding all that the railroads asked, and
it waited to consider new demands if any
were to be made
Individually, there were many most
amiable, high minded and able men in both
houses There were some mulets and ex-
crescences, as there always will be; but the
good speakers, the men of talent and excel
lent social qualities, were numerous, and
they were regarded with great personal re-
spect But collectively, as law making
body, in great public crisis-when states
manship and not partnership was wanted
this legislature must be pronounced fail
ure and damage to the State, and deserv-
ing the seal of reprobation which has
already been placed upon it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-04-26
the transaction, all the evidence points to

the transaction, all the evidence points to
Joseph Schnepf as the guilty party, who,
in the meantime, had waived an examina-
ton and been taken to the County Jail.
The Jury brought in verdict that the
remains before them were portions of the
body of Charles Schncpt, and that he came
to his death by the violence of his son,
Joseph Schnepf The mother with her
three children were allowed to return
home.
This is an extraordinary case, and it is
not surprising that it created deep excite
ment 1t was feared at one time that the
feeling of indignation would break out in
lawless vengeance, but better sentiments
prevailed after little reflection Mr.
Charles Schneipf was German, about
fifty years of age, and hard working in
dustrious farmer. He was in the army,
having been member of Capt Offs Cav
airy Company. His son and undoubted
murderer, is about % years of age, and is
said to be an intelligent and active young
man. His mother stated that he had fire.
quently expressed a wish to learn a trade.
1t is quite certain that his desire will now
be gratifed, and he be favored with an
opportunity to select a life long pursuit in
the State Prison at Waupun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-04-26

TOUCHING INCIDENTs.-An exchange
has the following Senator Salisbury
was saved from expulsion by the appeals of
his wife. who promised to take him home
and she did it. The appeal could not be
resisted, nor can not be thought of without
emotion. Though overmastered by drink
Mr.. Salisbury is man Of very marked
abiities-one of the ablest, most cogent and
effective speakers of the Senate, of fine per-
sonal appearance. tall, erect, dark complex
ion with piercing black eyes and jet black
hair, courtly and impressive in his manner,
and of noble and generous impulses The
case of Senator McDougaIl, whose term has
just closed, is a similar one. A man of
clear intellect, finished culture and fascina-
ting manners, but cursed with the same af-
Fiction, he was tolerated in the Senate only
from a similar motive. One of the most
touching sights to be seen in Washington
during the session was the presence in the
gallery of his wife and laughter, waiting
night after night, often till long past mid
night, anxious and distressed. to accompany
him to their home. It may be said to his
credit that, wherever he may have been to
the rest Of the world, he never was any
thing but respectful, obediant and tender
to them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-04-26

BLUE Aws-The radicals seem to be
very anxious to revive the old blue laws"
in this country. In Rhode Island they
have made it fine of five hundred dollars
to give public masked ball; in Massachu
sets it is a breach of the laws to drink any
thing stronger than tea or coffee while in
our own State of Wisconsin, if man wish
es 70 leave home on Sunday, he must go to
church, especially if he be a German and
resides in Milwaukee ; also, Justice of the
Peace shall not hold court in any house where
liquor is sold. Seriously, if the radicals
wish the world reformed, wouldn't it be a
good idea to reform themselves first? If
they arc such lovers of virtue, why don t
they go to work and reform such men as
Kalloch, Stuart, Booth, and hundreds of
other . scarlet radicals we could mention :?
The streets Of Jerusalem were kept clean by
every one keeping his own doorstep clean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-04-26
Merlin

Merlin
Oh, Mrs. Donovan, be kind
But if you'll kill. why I'm resigned.
Mrs. Donovan-'Pon my soul, your
honor, I'm almost sorry for bringing him
here for, afther all, there something very
nice about his manner oy traitin the Kings
English.
Merlin
Oh, poetry, a God thou art,
For soothing down a woman's heart
Oh, lady, take it not amiss
That might here give you kiss.
Mrs. Donovan-Weli, now, that I
mightn't sin, but if that isn't the height on
assurance. However, no matther, for it. IL
rub out when it's dry. Your honor, won't
you forgive him? I'll take him home and
give him his breakfast, an see what can
make Ov him.
Magistrate Mrs Donovan, are you
maid or a married woman?
Mrs. Donovan-No, your honor, I'm a
WILDLY, and snug one too-the Lord be
praised for all his MARCHES.
Magistrate-I thought so! But you NAV
go and take your poet with you.
Mrs. Donovan-I thank your honor
kindly; but, fax, now yees needn't be
laughing, for mean no harm.
| Merlin
So let them laugh-who cares-the day is mine.
For poetry and beauty takes the shrine;
On, lady on, nor waste the precious hours,
But let us hasten to ambrosial bowers.