davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13
N'-' SHERIFr's OfrrcE.
Manitowoc Scnteuber4 1867

~e# .HanltoWoc, September 4. 1907. }
In compliance with the foregoing, and with
the statute in such case made and provided
notice Is hereby given that a general election
Will be held in the several towns and election
precincts in the County of Manitowoc, on
Tuesday the fifth day of November next. The
following officers are to be elected viz
4 member for the assembly, for the First
Assembly District, compr sing the towns of
Meme, Centreville, Eaton, Newton Liberty
Schleswig, and Rockland, in the place Of ic-
olas Dittmar, whose term of Office viii expire
on the first monday in January next.
A member of Assembly, for the assembly
district comprising the towns Of Manitowoc
Rapids, Cato, maple Grove, Franklin, Kossuth
and Cooperstown, in the place of michael Muir.
ply, whose term Of office will expire on the
first monday in January next.
member of assembly, for the assembly
district comprising the towns of Nanito-
Greeks, in the place Of Thos. Robinson, whose
term of office will expire on the first monday
Alsothe following County Officers for the
County Of Manitowoc ..
AClerk of the Circuit Court, in the place OF
P. Jerome Pierce, whose term of office will ex.
pire on the first monday in January next.
County Superintendent of Schools, in the
place of Jere Crowley. whose term of oii.c Twill
expire on the first monday in January next.
A County Supervisor, for the first super
visor district, comprising the towns Of Meeme
Centreville, Eaton, Newton, Liberty, Schles
wig, and Rockland
Two Supervisors, for the second supervisor
district, comprising the towns M4nitowoc Raj
ids, Cato, Maple Grove, Franklin, Kossuth and
Coopcrs.own
A county supervisor, for the third super
visor district, comprising the towns of Manto-
wocs Two Rivers, Mishicott, Gibson and Two
Greeks. ..s
4 county supervisor for the county at large.
Said election to be conducted, the votes can
vassed and returns made in pursuance of the
statutes in such case made and provided. i
ROBERT I. BLAKE.
Sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13
All the latest improvements
u E A r. E $ s .

Noise in the Head, Discharges from the Ear,
Catarrh, Fits, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, and removes Cancers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13
Examination of Teachers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT }
OF Schools,


OF Schools,
MANITowoC, August 80, 1867. J
The semi-annual Examination Of Teachers
In the Public Schools of this county will take
place as follows;
In District No. 1-Comprising the towns of
Gibson, Two Creeks. Mishicott and Two Riv-
crs-at the school house in the village of Mish'
icott, on Monday, October 7.
In District No 2-Comprising the towns of
Manitowoc, Manitowoc Rapids and Newton
Mt the school house, in School District No .,
village Of Manitowoc, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 9.
In District No 3-Gomprising the towns of
Cooperstown, Franklin, Kossuth and Maple
Grove-at the school house in School District
No. l, near Cloupck's Mills, in the town of
Kossuth, on Friday, October H.
in District No Accomplishing The towns of
Cato, Eaton, Liberty and Rockland-at the
school house in Clark Mills, in the town of
Cato. on Monday, October IA
In District No accomplishing the towns of
Centreville, Schleswig and Meeme-at the
school house near II. Mulhollands, in the
town of Meeme on Wednesday, October l6.
t4r Teachers will be examined in Amer-
can History and on the +" Theory and art of
Teaching as well as upon the other branches
required by law.
Applicants will please provide themselves
with good lead pencils, 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, 1867-09-13
CT rcUit Court. County
hIauitOWOc.

Edward B. Bulkley, Plaintih vs.. Gcor. E,c
and Emma l.. Rice. his wife Jacob > ia
ter and - nator, his wife, Wm. kera,t..
and - kempton, his wife, and 'ii.naa
Donnahne and - Donnahue, his w.G,-
defendants. Soc. revenue stamp cane, T..
State Of Wisconsin-To the above naBled Gle
PENDANTS and each Of them:
NOU are hereby summoned and required
j answer the complaint in this action, g. lie.
will be filed in the Office of the clerk Of the cir
cult conrt Of the county of M9nitowoc ar 5.ai {.
towoc, in said county, and to serve a cory Il
your complaint on the subscriber at his lHte
in his IL. AI,;nr Ia.,en ~ H. LII
voc, within twenty days after the srlEicc a
this summons on you. exclusive Of the day 1
such service and if you fail TO swar t,s
said complaint within the tirRe aforesail. tA
plaintiff in this action will apply t. the cnuc
for the relief demanded in the compieiut
30 Take notice that the complaint Ne Ga.
above entitled action was fled on the 30sA La
Of August instant in the office of the CO., d
the Circuit Court of Manitowoc county
GEORGE REED
Plaintiff ) Atternef
August "a, 1867
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13

Ter 143, general laws of 1866 contains no pro-
vision for submitting the same TO vote of the
people therefore,
Resofrsd by the senate and assembly Of the
sfdte Of Wisconsin, That it shall be and hereby
Is made the duty of the secretary of state to
submit. said act to the voters of this state
at the general election to be held in November,
1857, for their approval or rejection.
Resolped, That the votes for the approval of
said act shall be flor amendment to the bank
ing law" and the vote against the approval
shall be against the amendment to the banking
Law ; and the votes thus given shall be count
ID and returned by the inspectors of elections
and be canvassed by the State Board of Can
vassers in the same manner as votes for state
officers are counted returned and canvassed
Which said act, in said preamble referred to,
IL as follows
AN ACT to amend the General Banking
Law in this state
The people of the state of Wisconsin. repre-
sented in Senate aud Assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section L. Any bank or banking association
organized under the general banking law of
this state DESTROYS Of reeming and winding IN
Its circulation without disseminating the bust
hess of banking, is hereby authorized to re-
deem and wind up its Circulation in the same
fnannea, in all respects, as is provided in said
law for barking associations cesrous Of discon-
tinuing the business Of banking but such re-
demption deposit and publication Of notice
shall in no wise release such bank from the
payment of taxes to the state, or in any fnan.
ner affect the chartered rights of such bank or
banking asso ciation
Section .. II shall be lawful for anv bank
or banking association organized and doing
business under the gei;era' banking law of this
state. to demand and receive for loans and dis
counts, such rate of interest as shall be allow
ed by law to be taken and received by individ-
usl citizens, and by corporation, other than
banking Associations in this state
Approved April II, 1866,
Said election to be conducted, the votes cam
Sassed and returns made pursuant to law.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
State of Wisconsin, at the capital in Madi-
son, this Goth day of August A. D., 1867.
THOS. s. ALLEN, Sec of State
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13
CLIFFORD & GIBSON'S
Photographic Emporium and
Portrait Studio.

No. 126 Wisconsin Street, just above the P.
O.. Milwaukee, Wis. Every variety of sun
light picturing at reasonable rates Small
pictures enlarged to any required size and
colored with ink cragon water or oil collors
The proprictors having had over twenty years
experience, each in his respective department
OF the arts will undertake to 60 as fine work in
their line as Is done in any eastern CITY
Send us a small picture with color of ewes and
hair, and complexion, and We will enlarge and
color il for moderate Consideration.
Full life size Portraits made upon canvass
Call nj the Mammoth Photographic Estab.
lishment Of the west, and behold specimens of
art unexcelled in America
X. A. CLIFFORD, is GIBSON
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13
TAX HOTICE
oFFIcE CLERK COUNTY BoAnp OF SuprlvsoRs


interested land
County of Mantowo and
the vnla
n day
and
of yBoardof upervsor Nanitoroc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13


THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CURING
Consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, Group.
diseases Of the throat, pains and expressions
in the chest and lungs, bronchitis, difficult
breathing and al diseases of
CONSUMPTION, ard all DISEASES Of
the LUNGS
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM, the great
remedy for curing consumption. coughs aud
colds. 1t is warranted to break up the most
distressing cough in few hours time. Do
ct despair, although all other medicines have
allied but give this remedy trial. There is
10 necessity for so many deaths by consump-
ton, when Aliens Lung Balsam will prevent
it if only taken in time. Call where the Bal
sam is for gale, and get pamphlet contain
ing Treatise on Diseased Lungs, and certi6.
Gates Of remarkable cures made in this city.
Read what the editor of the Cincinnati
Times says of Aliens Lung Baisam:
December 8, 1864.
of the old pioneers Of Cincinnati, was very
long apparently in the last stages OK consun,p-
tion, and given up by physicians, when some
kind friend recommended him to use Aliens
Lung Balsam. He did go, and Immediately
commenced recovering, and is now able to at
tend to business He saws: (" In truth, NAV
say it has saved my life" He is we'll known
in Cincinnati, and the fullest confidence may
he placed in his statements. 1t il due, there
fore, to the community, especially those suffer
ing under this terrible malady, that the fulles4
publicity be given to such marvellous cures,
that other sufferers may avail themselves Of
the remedy. With pleasure, therefore, "
refer TO this cure.
Aliens Lung Bsl.sm contains no opBvn IN
any form. 1t is perfectly harmless fer tie
most delicate child
Pres, 81 pev Bottle. Sold BY al Druggist.
J. N. HARRIS L Co., Proprietor,,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Fer saIe By
To. ROBINSON,
MAERkLIN / RICHTER,
6D Manito~o2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13

Probate IN anitowoc County Court il Il
natter Of the estate of Frank IicrsIu~
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that hy virtue
IN in pursuance of an Order of L4eeus
made in said matter, on the 10Th day Of junr
A. d. 1867, by the county court Of said c0uns
the undersigned, Joseph Ponociny, adm
traitor Of the egtlte Of Frank Hcr7hmar. e
ceased, will, on Monday, the 18Th day 81 So
tsHaber, A. u. 1857, at ten o clock in the Ar
noon Of said day at the Office Of tie conn
judge in the village Of Msaitowoc in s.
county, Offer for sale, at public ven3ue
following described lands, to-wit The 2 G
psrt Of the north half OF the south east quart
Of section number four in TOWNSHIP t.
her twenty 20 range humber TWEEN y~.as
al containing sixty acres of land, more
less. The terms OF sale. cash on de.iseIg
deed JOSEPH PONOCjNN,
Administrttsr
Manitowoc, August 18th, 1867
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-13

August "a, 1867.
The New York herald., 1867-05-26
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.



The Reciprocity Treasy-A Hawaiian nIinis-
ter KIN Route for Washiagten-Ra pid De-
ciino Of the Hawaiian Race-Death Of an
American Missionary, 60.
HONOLULU. April 2, 1857.
The A A. Edredge u or tomorrow with the mails
and passengers for San Francisco Among the passen-
gers learn G. Harris, his Hawaiian hajssty's Minis
ter OF Finance, will bs found NJ. g. will 60 on 70
Warrington 70 push the much talked Of Reciprocity
treaty TO conclusion Although American interests =
sugar moro partcuariy-wili undoubtedly be helped By
the treaty. this government cannot help but reap great
gain BY s passags. Let Congress look 70 Il that Amcr
obtain Ill the privileges possible In retura and not
be modest in claiming every advantage which can
DO suggested Lot American whaling interests bs looked
70 among others.
Tho returns Of the late have q yet been
laid before the public By tho government but tho Puce
Cosmercsas Adv~tiser has published the totals. COM
pairing them with the returns Tor 1853 and $780, - fol-
The New York herald., 1867-05-26
THE WEST INDIES.

Tho Coolie Trade Of Jamaica-Cencral De-
prcssion-Opposltioa 90 the New Plaa el
Government.
BY the steamship Ocean Queen as this port W have
nles from the West Indies dated Kingston jamaica
on the I'd Of May.
The Colonial Standard Of Nay 2, says:-We arc Il.
formed that the Coolies arrived In the ST. Hda have
ell been comfortably located in vere Clarendon and 81
Dorothy. They nne. strong and healthy lot and
only regretted that far greater number had nos
rived.
The Standard Of April %. reports
Tho prostration existing In every commercial branch.
shows that there absence OF that vitality q the
root necessary for the upholdng Of the trunk which
the future Of this island rests That vigorous policy 10
essentially necessary 70 resuscitate this falling colony,
there be doubt For the past thirty years thai
have succeeded each other each one has more percep
bly, marked the decsdence which, NOT at checked
result In the total upheavng OF those institutopa
the maintenance OF which promotes the prosperity Of
country, but whose absence marks its dcgeneracy.
The United States soop OF Saco. Captain Wilson,
left Kingston May for Cape Hayten.
The United States steamer SusQuehanna with the dag
Of Rear Admiral Palmer, left Kingston for Port-au-
Prince.
There was much unanimisy or feeling and conviction
against the bills proposed by the Government 70 pro-
mote what they call Law reform In jamaica
st. Catharne aud its vicinity were visited for two
hours yesterday evening with copious and refreshing
showers similar blessing was experienced in the
lower parts OF St Johns
The New York herald., 1867-05-26
LITERARY.

Poxxs ny MARY r. TuckKR-DooLApr: BRooNs
say that this collection Of fugitive pieces
Of very high order would be to raise expectations that
would DO disappointed Their author, in her modest
preface. dsclams any such pretension and she does
well. Her poems recommend themselves sufficiently
without her running the risk which IL would entail
Better far to begin thus modesy and 70 feel carefully
her way through the dlcultss and dangers Of author
ship. In her volume there are pieces which would DO
dscred to pens but there are also some
which u would have been judicious 70 have omitted
The collection taken whole, however, exhibits ev-
dences Of the true poetic spr. and some Of them are
charming In sentiment ~ in their rhythmich inse-
niousnesa Mrs. Tucker gives promise cf ough'
literary future An she requires 10 study ana perss-
veranoe 70 enable her 70 vim her var V u
The New York herald., 1867-05-26

The foreigners foot up 4.los out Of which take the
Chinese, 1905, and you have balance OF 2.988, Of
which II Is safe TO say four-hfths Americans
Tho decrease Of the Hawaiian race TO speak wishin
sounds has seen fourteen tAsssaad fourteen
years. and large majority Of these have died under
thirty years Of age Tho Of decrease must
sary increase years roll 1t will be- easy for
period when the race will be extinct
On Tuesday. March 20, the Rev J. Emerson de-
parted this life, aged sixty-seven years Mr. Emerson
had resided these islands thirty years. being
located at Waiaua this island, where he died, the
pastor Of the native church twenty eight years Mr.
Emerson was native Of New Hampshire.
moed 70 tho bench Among oss % % - e
foowing:-Judge Davis will be first associate and Mr..
Harris will select some ono In the United States TO ill
the other vacancy far Judge Davis is concerned
concur but In the appointment Of the second associate
think this community may look for surprise. Rumor
says that the French and British commissioners have
minated that the appointment Of another American
the bench would tend to disturb the harmony and good
will which have 80 long existed between their govern
ments and this They claim that bench and minis
try already largely composed OF Americans; naming
Chief Justice Allen Judge DAVIS, Attorney General Phil.
lips and Minister Harris support OF their assertion
Allen, Phillips and Harris Americans by birth, while
DAVIS born here and has 0ne-quarer Hawaiian blood
ms veins harris was rons ago M oy
Church party Some that Phillips s only too anxious
to please tho antLAmercan party but have seen no
evidence Of it, Tho Minister OF tho Interior r. W. Hut
Gibson out and John Bull who heartily detests
Americans and their Institutions TO prove which s Is
only necessary quote his language to Captain Hanham,
r. NJ upon the occasion OF the receipt Of the OF
President Lincolns death, when the town draped
with the Stars and Strips covered with e-" had
my way would pull every one Of those damned flags
down.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs. c dc varigny. is
Frenchman who is we'll known Is only too anxious
TO servo France.
thus appears that Americans have but support
crs out Of the seven individuals which compose tho
bencn and cabinet
clip the following from the Hawaiian 0osae:-It has
pleased his Majesty to make the Following promotions
and appointments in che Order Of Kamehanehs L.
Grand Cross-E II. Allen.
CJmmanders-Their Exceencies G. do Varigny, G. G.
harris, r. Nahaolelua. J. o. Dominis
knight Companion-His Excellenoy r. W. Hutchison.
The New York herald., 1867-05-26
The Steamship Oneida

Tho United States steamer Oneida will proceed fro0
the Battery to Sandy Hook tomorrow. where her
passes will be adjusted After that II the weather per-
mt she will proceed 70 On Friday her ammunition
brought aboard yesterday, and she underwent
thorough inspection by officers from the
navy yard The Oneida s screw steamer.
but will steam only in emergencies.
carrying sail in good weather To this end she bark
rugged. Her armament Is heavy consisting Of six
thirty-two-pounders and one eleven-nch pivot gun,
thirty FOUNDER rned PARROT her bow and two boas
howtzsrs. Her crew numbers one hundred and
twenty men There are wardroom officers and elevsa
stecrage. The nrst port the Oneida will probably mako
will be Of the Cape dc verd Islands, Thence she
proceeds Rio Janero Cape town. and thus around -
the Asiatc squadron The cruise will be interesting
one the vessel Of such light draft 70 enable hss
70 20 up some OF the more important Chinese uvsf1.
The following 10 . correct list Of her ofhcen-
Cbmmdnder--J. b. Creighton, commanding.
Lieutenant CJmndndev-J. Fyhe, executive ofncer.
Acting rolunte~ Lsestenant-H. w. Grnnell, navf-
Aching Massers-O W. Muidaur, W. Males, g. n
Baldwin, J. y. Harden.
syuv0con-Jamcs Suddard.
Assisfams Svrgeow-Edward frothinghamA
r. A. Porsaster-T. 8. Tulock.
Enoinsers-Frst Assistanta--w. b. Sittig Barstow |;
Second Assstants-J Torrance, Snyder Acting Third
Assistants--C. ID. Southaii, W. Kaufman
Mafe--G W. Pratt. +. H. Wing, J. oliver. l. No
Gowan, r. Harmony
The New York herald., 1867-05-26
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

BURGLAR SHor AND CArruRRD-About one o'clock
yesterday morning, as Rudolph Rsa Of Middle village.
was entering his room he discovered that the apart
ment had been entered BY burglar, whom he after
wards trying make his escape from the premises
Rea Immediately seized loaded muskes and discharged
lie contents a. the intruder The charge took effect In
the mans shoulder and neccssitated amputaon q the
Jail to await the ASTON OF the Grand Jury.
DARING HIoHwAr RoBRERY -on Tuesday night last .
man was knocked down In the vicinity Of 81 Roann's
weIl near Flushing, By two desperadoes and after
evng him Of oil the money contained in his pockets,
threw him into the bay adjoining the road The victim
Hunters Point
AsorHxR cAss ov HcusrsssAKrG. Tho house OF Mr.
James B. Parsons, iuAhe neghborhood Of whilessons,
was broken into by burglars on Friday night who car
ried on number OF shawls table covers fur COLLAR
The New York herald., 1867-05-26

The TreubIe Between President Prade and
Congress-The Rcvolts In the Provinces
Coutiuu C. Marshal Castillo Coming to Head
the Rebcis-The South American Congress
nj Ltms-A French Breach ofNcutrsiity. &C.
LIMA, April %, 1867
The trouble between the President and Congress
40 be rather on the increase than otherwise and the
prospec. s good that Padro intends 70 turn out the
Congress and make himself Dictator again He fears
hovever tina. the party may be too sron'
against him. and 70 be feeling bis way before pro
cesalnx 70 ex,rsmtiss On the gath Congress passed
The New York herald., 1867-05-26
A PRISONER COMMITS SUICIDE sr HAnsss.

RocnrrHR, N. ", May %, 1901
prisoner In the penI,entsry OF this county, named
Ambrose Dean committed suicide this morning by hang
ing himself BY the neck 70 his coll door with strap.
The New York herald., 1867-05-26

and taze how difficult for a boor to live among them
exerse Of sh,s innate poteness rovernment ordereS
that and after the New Year all oficals should ap-
pear clothes OF the European pattern and that coolies
with 'hich nature provided them In consequences No
IL bots Though smal-footed they all wear No.
us Cd basgy trousers are much worn, and the cooe
than had during the days Of the Georgia costume.
All th hailed advancement Of European civiIiza-
We 10 quite fortunate in having such representative
ir JaIin as Minister Van valkenburgh moro ener.
gstic tan would be continually in hot water; less
vigorot man would accomplish nothing; q man moro
fond obutward show would be laughed at Ia these wide
Japanee sleeves, and more simply republican in
his dre would be dcrded 80 FAR as native poi.sness
these aremes, aud American citizens In Japan
hopefulhat through hun American reputation In bad
odor Mthe close OF Mr.. Pruyn's residency, may be
brighte1d.
Gcne1 Van valkenburgh has reopencd correspond
ence wh the japanese in the matter OF claims by
Amercs citizens for property destroyed and injuries
$4,000 involved and there Is every indication that
the amobt will soon be paid The principal claimants
Johp 2 s.earns Of Boston, and the heirs Of T. A.
Geuerl J. P. stahel our new Consul at this port Is
also pebrming his duties 70 the satisfaction OF all
Ameicab The consulate officials are rather cramped
for qiarsths large and imposing structure known A.
the NV consulate, having been destroyed In tho No
vemter Re. 0ficia business 10 transacted In an
sland uier the shade OF Commodore perry's great
treatJ oas and floats the biggest sheet OF stars
and hr8s from the talest pole IN Yokohama The
Consul cAtemplstes the erection OF q building much
more ,ppSpriae for United States government Offices
It isexsmey refreshing 70 Americans TO see such
ofnciak a>pur own when there is much carping at
or bictertg between those OF other nations IL the
French m sier goes down 10 Hogo-as be did tho
other Ay thirty -four gun ship-,here are any num-
bar OF ay kmarks lnnuendoes nc, among our English
cousins aHut hn prostituting bis official position for
purposs dgan and comparisons between his action
and tha oAlcr Britannia Maiestys eclss IN the matter
or conlhca for arms the purchase OF silk &C. IL Ad
miral KnI r. N, visits Primes echcxnen with IN inn
nosinr seiof English bull dogs he did the otheI
DAY. sn, lsWsn rsosivsd HANDSOMELY tssstsd hunted
The New York herald., 1867-05-26
SOUTH AMERICA.
French and Spanish Breaches
Of Neutrality.
The Troubles Between Prado
and Congress.
&c. 90. 20.

Tho steamship Ocean Queen. Captain Conner from
Aspmwa the 10th nst arrived u this port yester-
day morning with very full complement Of passenger
tho mails the South Pacific and the following con-
sgnments OF treasure
FROM CALIFORNIA
Panama Railroad
Co.............. S24,20S Wells, Fargo Co., so 900
Eugene Kelly Co. $1,000 Dabnsy Morgan 4
Well Co. ....... 10000 Co............ TO- O3S
Eureka Lake and Lees Waller 200 600
Yuba Canal Co. a IL 600 Order. 40 600
FROM ASPINw ALL
Lanman l. Kemps $604 8. Lazarus & Son . 500
Hoadley, Emo h Co., 1000 Aarciai 4 Co... l47
T. L. Isaacs Asch.. l, 500
Toal. .....................$ $56s ooS