davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

Fire and storm have been busy on our lakes
and sea coast. To-day We print accounts OF
several disasters, in which nearly fifty lives
Mnra lost.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

for which neither he nor his associates in crime
Will care q straw. if, indeed. sentence is not
entirely suspended.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

We print on the second page characteristic
letter from Gen. Butler, i'll which various ON
phatic assertions receive more emphatic answers.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

No ARTICLE IN THE WORLD has had so ex-
s.l. e, DIR AXIS PLANTATION BITrERs They first sold be
cause they good They sell because they are known
10 he good TheT time Of weak msors and OF
unprineiplsd The plain The formula u po
lhed around bottle and they always made to the original
.t.nd, They are used in ali hospitals recommended
b. phvcan and always produce immediate beneficial
eject Por eymen merchants lawyers females aud persons OF Sc
denisry habits they wonderful They create healthy sppeo
they Dyspepsia Headache, Liver Complaint and ConpaOh
bos purify strengthen an nvgote they make the weak strong and
the melancholy person who feels faint weak ngud de-
pressed unable to sleep labor enjoy society can afford to
be without this agreeable and certain tonic They sold ever where
TRUE MERIT APPRECIATED. - Browns
BRONCHIAL TEocHEs before the public many years
Bach year TToches in distant localities vaOr
psrts Of tie Being article Of merit when once used he
value Of appreciated aad they kept always at hand to
be used when requires For Coughs Colds aud Throat Dis
eases the Troehes haze proved their efficacy
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

THE SOLDIERS FRIEND. by Vim. GLAND Bourne. 10
now issued in German as well as English, monthly
1t is u1cious monitor to discharged soldiers, and
gives interesting "reminiscences of the War for the
Union.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
10 n0RRESPONDENTS

No notice on taken Of Anonymous Communications Whatever
intended authenticated by tbo aud address
Of the wdenot necessarily for publication but guaranty for
hs GOOD faith.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

A WORD OF ADvICE-When labOring under
sny disease Of Luag assured that speedy relief can be
obtained using WIsrARs BALsAs WILD CHERRY Its success
saCh is Unparalleled
Depend upon it, mothers, Mrs. WINsLowS
soormSs sYRuP Of children is safe sni sure med
icne 20 years and known to fail 1t
regulates the stomach bowels sey and wnieo.
produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain Be sure
and call for
HRs WiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP,'
hsSag s of CURTIS PEEKNs' on the outside wrapper
a nthn.. I,a..i
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
AMrRIcAN (WALTHAM) WATCHES.
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD
Sold ENeTywhefo

getu;2lorgs Dailu GrIi2l>QreeG&.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

FIFrl,AyB OPERA HOUSE ,, ,,,x
,-,,,a ,,,pvtNc--Irfn & Chyisns nHseS-tflh" iBN
.rtnusA En-JAPANESB JUGGLBkS-NB" ACiS' htSiO SiN"
ISG DANCING etc
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

TNION HAHN
THIS EVENING - BUNYAN TABLEAUX Corner Broadway snd
tht.f.st
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

REILLY LIONS MiNSIkhLS- ,rrrp o,sry
THIS RvFHING-1hB JAfS- v C4''4' " ~
LEON. Eph Horn. Ntlss Seymolt c,.- c,.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

THURSDAY. MAY %. 1867
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

ACADEMY DBSIGN. -
AND RVRNINO-FOtTY SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION
oP PICTURES SCULPTURE Corner Of Twenty thirst and
Pourth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

STUDIO BUILDING (TENrHSTD -.u.,
DAY AND EVENING - EXHIBITION OF BIERSIADlS
q pOMEs OF THB GREAT YOSEMITE"
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

DARETAvS AMERICAN MUSBUM,,,o ,,,,-npPD
Ri'ISiyfs'TIiF OCrOROON- TWO
AMBURGHS COlLECI IiON VT
AILD ANIMALS
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

fra
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23
9mnsefnenlS.

ACADEMy OF MUSIC .,.,,, mo
,s vvrNIYG-iSlPbuiAL TROUPE OF JAPANESE JUG
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

WAnACKS TUBATER ....
n HvRYIYC-rLlING SCUD Or, A iOURLb5Gbp FOE-
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

IHENUH IIIKhTbI. ,v.f.,l,,,b
THIS EYBEIEG-RICHgLIBU. BIZ BOothroyd F'''''IS"
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

NIHIOS GARDEN. M.
"a IyFKING-TIlE BLACK CROOk-Gresi fafsienne bsHe'
New-York tribune., 1867-05-23

BROADWAY THEATRE.
,rIfta RvrytNO - WgRHY WIVES or WINDSOR NJ II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01
What The Tariff Does.

A gentleman of Louisville who does not
seem to sufficiently admire the protective
system, to be satisfied with having to pay
double prices for everything he uses, has
been figuring upon the comparative prices
of clothing, with the following result Two
suits of clothes, one Of cloth and one OF
tweed, silk hat, boots, overshoes, winter
overcoat, one pair of gloEes and twelve pair
of socks, would cost, in Louisville, 1924
The same articles would cost in London,
ELS O9s, in gold, which could be bought in
New York for SOL. The fare to Liverpool
and return, from Louisville, taking second
class passage across the ocean, would be
$3.50. The Louisville man, then, we sup
pose. who wants a new outfit OF outside
clothing, instead of paying 1924 for the
clothes at Louisville, may take the same
money, 60 to Liverpool, buy his clothes
there, and return home with $S3 in his
pocket to pay him ior the time occupied
by the trip. That is the way the tariff
works in compelling US to pay for our cloth
ing three to four times what the goods are
worth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01

A CANDID DARKEY.- Samuel Carter,
(colored) was tried in Fond du Lac last
week and sentenced to State Prison six
months, for larceny. A correspondent Of
the Mil. Sentinel describes the following
scene in court:
The district attorney read the indictment
to him, and in reply to the usual question
of guilty or not guilty, he said wal
dun know, sah Don't reckon am. De
fact OBJ de business am, sab, dat few oh as
out dar to Ripon got on tight, sab, and
goin' down to Risin' Sun Tavern, we drove
some cattle out OBJ a field, sab, and the fust
thing | knowd I wus all alone in de road,
drivin' a cow, sab. De fact is, | nrade
mistake, sab, for [ meant to take rich
mans cow but got poor man COW, sab.
| is berry sorry, sab, kase a poor man
couldn't afford to lose it, and the rich man
wouldn't have felt il ALL sab.
All this was said with the utmost gravity
anu apparent honesty. When the judge
had sentenced him the darkey very good
naturcdly showed his worries ano remarked:
Il say, judge, if you Il git me ticket, III
go dab all alone, and save you folks de
trouble to take me dah." That was too
much for Judge Taylor's gravity, and
shouts of laughter greeted the darkey's in
adyertent wit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01

can only be performed and exercised by ty-
rants. And yet gentlemen affect to believe
this is a restoration of the Union this is
the preservation of the Republic this IS
constitutional guarantee of republican
form of government this is the consumma-
ton of all our hopes, the reward Tor all our
sacrifices in the fearful struggle through
which we have passed. What good can
gentlemen expect from this measure? what
protection of the rights, interests, lives, and
liberties of the people not secured by your
Constitution? What laws do you expect
are to be administered +? Has your constl-
tuition Of government proved itself in years
gone by so defective and inefficient that to-
night, in the presence OF this civilized world,
in this American Congress, you are going
to declare that it is sublime and misera-
be failure? You declare nothing less than
this you declare more than this, that in
the last four years you have become so
much in love with military rule and militia
ry authority that you will now substitute
for your written Constitution, the best the
world has ever seen, exclusive military au-
thority. Is this what gentlemen desire?
Can it be that they have come to this? Is
it strange that they doubt, that they hest
tate. that they cannot come up with entire
unanimity' to the support of this terrible,
this monstrous proposition? 1t would be
strange indeed if they could.
Do gentlemen expect that the people on
whom this despotic, this tyrannical measure
is to be imposed will submit tamely? That
they will bear overwhelmingly this kind OF
rule for an indefinite period Of time? DO
you expect that quiet, good order, peace,
and amity will come out of such laws and
impositons as this | tell you, gentlemen,
that if blood does not flow again, if war
does not again rage in this land, it will be
DO fault of this measure or OF those who
support it.
Here the hammer fell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01
Think of This.

The circulation of the national banks
is nominally three hundred millions Of dol
lars. This circulation is secured by United
States bonds drawing high rate of inter
est, which interest goes into the pocket OF
the banker, and for which he gives no re
turn whatever.
No one pretends that the notes of the ma
tional banks are worth more than green.
backs" Every one can see that the gov
eminent by issuing three hundred millions
of bonds has precisely the same outstanding
indebtedness, (leaving interest out of the
question: that it would have, if it issued
three hundred millions of greenbacks' in
stead Can any reason be given why the
government should not issue ''greenbacks
in place Of these bonds, and thus save the
interest on the bonds? This interest
amounts, in round numbers, to nearly
twenty millions of dollars per annum-a
sum sufficient to soon pay the entire ma,
tional debt if put out at compound interest,
and which is now taken from the over bur-
dened taxpayer and given to the banker for
nothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01
a Feminine Phenomenon.
From the New York Gazette, Feb. Il

A trustworthy gentleman gives us an
account OF an extraordinary illness Of a
young woman-a Miss Winsor in Provi-
dence, r. |. Miss w. has been confned
to her bed for several months, and has not
partaken of sufficient nourishment 10 keep
her alive if she had been in normal condi-
ton. Yet her faculties have become
strangely acute, and she seems to be endow-
ed with species of second sight. When
the physician, DR.. Ira Barrow, calls on
her, she can tell the number of visits he has
made, the numbers of the houses Of his
patients, and describe accurately their
complaints.
The clock having been removed from her
chamber she was enabled to determine at
any hour the exact time of day or night,
and she would describe the color, size and
marks of the doctor horse and the hue and
the lecture of the Innings of his carriage.
She composed poem which she called The
Sea Serpent, one half of each line in Latin
and the rest in English, which was pro-
nounced by the professors of Brown Uni
versity pure Latin, although she had never
had the least instruction in the language.
She also draws finely without having taken
lessons, and does other extraordinary things
not to be accounted for by any of the known
laws of temperament, medicine or science.
While asleep her right arm is constantly in
motion, though it is perfectly powerless
when she is awake A number of the
physicians and Swans of Providence arc
deeply interested in the case of Miss Win
sor, and are endeayoring to solve the mys
terry OF her seeming supernatural powers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01
Examination Of Teachers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF Schools,
MANITowoc, February IA, 1867. }

The scmi-annual Examination of Teachers
in the Public Schools of this county will take
place as follows
In District No. i-Comprising the towns of
Gibson, Two Greeks, Nishicott and Two Rivers
at the School house, in the village of Mishi-
colt, On Monday, March S.
In District No. accomplishing the towns of
Manitowoc. Manitowoc Rapids and Newton
at the School house, in School District No. 2,
village of Manitowoc, on Wednesday, March 20.
In District No. 3-Comprising the towns Of
CoopeIstown. Franklin, hossuth and Maple
Groyc-at the School house i'll School District
No. /, near Cloupeks' Mills, in the town Of
Kossuth, Oh Friday, March %.
In District No Accomplishing the towns Of
Cato, Eaton, Liberty and Rockland-at the
School house in Clark $ Mills, i'll the town OF
Cato, ON Monday, March %.
In District No. accomplishing the towns Of
Ccntreville, Schleswig and Mcemc-at tho
School house near II. alulholand's 5. in the town
of Mceme. on Wednesday, March II.
Applicants will please provide themselves
with good lead pen lis, and be present prompt
ly at o'clock A NJ, as private Examinations
thereafter will be given only in cases where
sickness or absence from the county prevented
attendance at the times and places above men
toned, and these facts must be proved to the
satisfaction of the Superintendent
JERE. CROWLEY.
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01
The Little Pair Of Boots.


A little pair of boots, tonight,
Before the FIRE are drying,
A little pair of tired feet
In the trundle-bed are lying,
The tracks they left upon the floor
Make me feel like signing.
Those little boots with copper toes!
They ran the livelong day!
And oftentimes almost wish
That they were miles away!
So tired am / to hear so oft
Their heavy tramp at play.
To-day, was disposed to scold
But when | look, tonight,
At those small boots before the fire,
With copper toes SO bright,
think how sad my heart would be,
To put them out of sight
For in trunk up stairs, I've laid
Two socks of white and blue;
If called to put those boots away,
o God, what should do
/ mourn that there are not, tonight,
Four boots, instead of two.
We mothers weary get, and worn,
Over our load of care;
But how we speak of those dear ones,
Let each Of US beware,
What would our fresides be tonight,
If no small boots were there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01

sg~ Mayor Monroe, of New Orleans,
states that the first and most VIOLENT seces-
sion speech he evel heard was from the lips
of the present very loyal ex-Gov. Hahn.
Now, according to the approved radical the
Dry, Hahn is the representative of the only
party fit to govern the country. Drake was
secessionist, and is now Senator. But
Ter voted fifty times for Jefferson Davis for
President, and is now a Massachusetts
Congressman. Stanton encouraged the
Southern Senators to resign their seats
promising to stand by them, and is now a
Cabinet officer. Very poor are the induce
ments held out to political honesty and in
tegrity in country where thieves, hypo.
critics and confidence men hold all the prize
tickets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01
VETERINARY SURGEON
And Cattle Doctor.

TOHN G. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surgeon
and Cattle Doctor, Member of the College
of Veterinary Surgeons, Dublin, Ireland, is
perfectly acquainted with every complaint to
which Horses and Cattle are subject, and
has over 40 years practice. Resides one mile
from Manitowoc, on the NJ. g. Nj. Plank Road
REPEREScEs-Dr. EAsToy, IRA p. SMITH,
Sheriff, Capt. HUGHEs, o. ToRnIsos, j. CHOW
LEY; editor AZ the Pilot, IL MORRISON, P.
PIERCE, Branch Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01

u.s. Mrs +. f. w. Harper, a woman of
character and talent, who has addressed
thousands of as cultivated people as can be
found in Boston, was refused carriage in
that city the other day to take herself and
child to a railroad station, even after the
driver had driven to her house, because he
discovered she was colored.
We clip the above from radical ex-
change. Wonder il it wouldn be good
idea to make Boston a military department
and send soldiers to ''reconstruct" the cab
men and the people there generally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01
CoAL.-The coal fields of the states are

CoAL-The coal fields of the states are
ofprodigious extent. The ascertained areas
of the coal formation are as follows:
In Alabama, 3400 square miles; Georgia
$50; Tennessee, 1900; Kentucky, IA 500 |;
Virginia. 2l,l95; Maryland, $50; Ohio,
! goo; Indiana, 6,700; Illinois, 1900 !:
Pennsylvania, l5,43 Michigan, 5, 000 !;
and Missouri 5000. The coal east of the
highest Alleghanies generally takes the
form of anthracite. while west and in the
valleys of the g. eat central rivers it is btu
minous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01

Story ON THE CoNsTITUTIoN.-At the
close of Judge Story's Commentary On the
Constitution, The following occurs;
Republics are created by the virtue, pub
lie spirit and intelligence of the citizens
They fall when the wise are hanished from
the public councils, because they dare to be
honest, and the pro6igates are rewarded
because they hatter the people in order to
betray them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01
Total
s 5,165.0OO

There have been, however, various other
donations mentioned, among them S25 900
to Kenyon College, Ohio, and $4,000 to
the Maryland Historical Society. Various
handsome gratuities to individuals and fam
ily connections are understood TO have en-
anated from Mr.. Peabody which of course
are not specifically known to the public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01
Mr. Peabody's Donations.

Estimating the Mississippi bonds at half
a million of dollars, cotemporary believes
the following list of Mr.. Peabody's dona-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01
THE LOSSES.

The pecuniary loss by the disaster will
amount to about $4,000. The building
and material were all new and expensive
The principal losers are Messrs Jermain &
Brightman, ?. Y. Deuster, Louis Bleyer,
and several others-stockh in the
company. Tire mill had been in operation
but little more than year.
The event has cast a gloom over the city.
1t is exceedingly seldom that such serious
accidents occur here, and when they dc
occur they create great sensation We
are unable to say at present upon whom the
blame, if any exists, is chargable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-01


and its children, wherever they go, are met
with welcome corresponding to the esteem
which their ''Auld Mither' has so nobly
earned.
OF course a people so hardly trained must
have given birth to illustrious men. In
deed | know no modern spot of ground SO
small to which the family of man is SO large
" indebted In almost every field where
genius expatiates, Scotland has distinguish
ed herself: but in the field Of utility she
stands pre- eminent. To a Scotsman, Ma
pier, we owe logarithms, without which
navigation and engineering would be little
better than rude empirical efforts to a
Scotsman, Black, we owe the discovery of
"latent heat while to another Scotsman,
Watt, we owe that wonderful application of
the doctrine, the modern steam engine; and
that the same people might also teach the
world how to make the best use of all means
and appliances fer the advancement of COM
merce and industry, we owe the science OF
political economy to another Scotsmen, the
illustrious Adam Smith. These four Scots
men alone have done more to promote the
wealth and power of nations than any group
Of thinkers in any other nation under the
sun Nor is it in science only that Scots
men have conspicuously benefited the mod
ern world During the last century, when
the population of North Britain did not ex-
coed two millions of souls, it is remarkable
fact that in the most arduous and important
walks of prose literature, history, that part
of the island produced several great authors
for England S one. The wonderful work OF
Gibbon is surely more than matched by
those OF Hume, Robertson, Smolet, Henry
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-01
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE OFFICER
JACKSON. Miss, April O. 1874

WHEREAS, much painful anxiety and appre-
hension exists in the public mind, resulting
from the passage of the "Alilitary Bif' by Con-
gress, and the General Order OF General ORD
in assuming command of the "Military DIS
trict of Mississippi and Arkansas" and
whereas, in some instances, the regular admin
istration of the State Government has been un-
settled TO such an extent as to cause some OF
the officers of the State to suspend the functions
of their Offices /; and many citizens are hes-
itating, while others refuse, TO pay their taxes
upon the assumed ground that the Tax Col
lectors are not competent officers" and there
fore are not authorized to receipt for the same;
and as other evils and Irregularities may arise
from the uncertainty that exists as to the du-
ties and responsibilities of officers and citizens
Of the State in their present situation--there-
fore, deem it proper TO make known that the
Act of Congsess commonly called the "Military
Bill' recognizes the civil existing Government
Of the State. II is true il is declared to be pro
visional only and in all respects subject to
the paramount authority Of the United States
at any time to abolish, modify, control or
supercede the same. But until e Is
made in accordance with the prov1s OF
this law, hereby give NOTICE to th9D4vil
Officers of the state that their relations and
responsibilities to the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States. to the State Of Mississippi and TO
the people, remain unchanged, and they viii
be held to a strict accountability for the per-
Torrance Of their duties, in carrying out the
provisions Of the laws. Ion lhe maintenance OF
the civil Government, and for the full and am
ple protection Of all classes Of inhabitants Of
the State. both white and black. in all Of their
rights Of person, property, liberty and religion.
And l further advise and admonish all good
citizens and inhabitants 10 sustain the civil
officers in maintaining the peace, order and Sc
curity Of sOciety--tO deal justly and indul-
gently with each other, and in their political
to devote themselves to pursuits
Of industry, and n the production Of those
necessaries Of life for which they are now 30
upon the markets Of other States, /
and to offer no resistance to any steps that may
be taken in the reconstruction Of the State by |
the Military authority Of the United States, /
except such a. may be authorized by the |
CouTts. under the Constitution Of the United |
ststes. Military power may become iutolera- /
be only when il Is placed IN the hands Of the |
vicious and the unjust, which, happily, i not I
the case in Mississippi. The military Bilr
makes no provision Tor the support Of ne ciill
Taxes must be collected by ne /
civil officers 10 support il and 20 pay It's debts
and whenever any changes are made either IN
he civil officers or the duties required Of them
timely notice VIII doubtless be given and du-
y promulgated B. @. HUMPHREYS.
c. A. BR0UGHKR, Secretary Of state. j