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

Time Table Of C. d ~ w. Railroad at
Menasla.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Nail 900 NJ. Mail, 822 A. NJ.
Night Pass. S50A NJ Night Pass5.19 p M.
Stages leave the National Hotel, Hanitowoe,
every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday NOR
nings, and arrive at Menasha in time to con-
meet with the Evening Trains going North and
South.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

Bea~ The New York Times says that at a
private party Of yachtmen On New Years
eve, bets on the great yachsrace were set
tied to the amount of Sls5, 1900. Tn some
instances odds Lad been given on the Hen
r:ctta, in others odds were held against
her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

UNDER SHERIFF. Sheriff BLAKE has
appointed Capt. CHAs. GUsTAvESoN as
his Under Sheriff The Captain will make
an efficient and popular officer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

Re ESTABLISHED. The Post Office az
Neshoto. in This county. has been re-estab-
li,heA, and AUGUST. SCHMIDT appointed
Postmaster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

MEXICO A letter has been received
from president Juarez dated chihuahua.
Dec 18th, saying be would leave on that
Gay for Durango, en- route for Zaeaticas. -
Instead of going to Monterey he would
proceed to San Luis and Ganaycas, to be
ready to enter the city of Mexico as soon as
evacuated by the French. President Juar-
ez expresses entire confidence in Napoleon
good faith in Withdrawing the whole Of hi,
forces at an early daY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

sea- The Legislature met last Wednes-
day, and our members were on hand
promptly. We will give Synopsis of the
Governor Message IN our next
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11
Arrival and Departure of the Mails

AT TIE POST-OFFICE AT hAEITOWUC
SOUTHERN, EASTERN, soUTH-EAsr AND WEST
ERN MAIL via Chiffon and Fond du Lac. J.
Arrives daily, Monday excepted, at o'clock
A. Closes daily, Sundays excepted, at
12 o'clock p. NJ.
SouTHERS NAIL (via Sheboygan. Arrives
daily at O'Clock P. N. Leaves daily at s
o'clock p. N.
NORTHERN NAIL Ito Two Rivers only. AR
rives daily at o'clock A. NJ. Closes daily
at o'clock p. M.
NORTHERN MAIL, via Green Bay to kewau-
nee, Door County, and Lake Superior, twice
week.-Arrives every Tuesday and Friday
at 8 O'Clock A. u. Closes every Monday and
Thursday at o'clock p NJ.
NoRTH-WEsTERN MAIL. via Branch and Reed
vile to Menasha, Mce a week-Arrives
every Friday at 9 o'clock a. II. Leaves
every Friday at 10 A. ".
ES- Office hours from A.. NJ. to P N.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

4 "IIEARTLEss LIZ 1T is now well
known that Empress Carlotta of Mexico,
lately reported dead is still alive and likely
20 be The rumor Of her death was sheer
canard. The New York papers pronounce
it ',hcartless lie, and each Of the rival
telegraph agencies charges It's publication
upon the other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

TIE GENITAL SYSTEM M-The Chamber
of Commerce Of B1aalo, Detroit, and Nil
waukee have adopted a resolution agreeing
to transact all business after the FIRST day OF
March next, according to TIE new GENITAL
system of weights and measures. The
Boards of Trade of nearly every other city
of Importance in the Union has made a sim.
liar agreement In few years the word
''bushel'' will become entirely obsolete
This system will lie great improvement on
the present one. Instead of selling grain
by the bushel-whieh varies from thirty to
sixty pounds, according to the kind of
graln-it is sold by the GENITAL or hundred
pounds. BY the present system, the stand
ard varies in different States; by the cen
tai system it will be uuiform-an adyau
tage of no small Importance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

HOME AGAIN.-Our fellow citizen, Jos.
Villas, E,q. arrived home IN Tuesday
evening, from his journey to the East,
where he conveyed the remains of his de-
ceased father for interment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

WELL AGAIN.-We are glad to sec our
fri,,nd DR.. SIMON around again, after some
weeks o,e sickness. He seems to be as hap
py as usual
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11
T.. CAEss,
WHOLESALE Asn RETAIL DEALIR1 1s
Hats, Caps, Egrs, Gloves,
Mittans, Robes, &c.

North Side q the River, Bai.i'o~o- w;ss
"eEs.u. -s,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11
Jail awaiting an examination.

STORM IN ENGLAND. According to ad
vices ty the cable, England has been visit
ed with snow storm which is more severe
than has been known in that country for
many years 1t commenced on the ID, aud
cpniinued to drilt very heavily, up to the
4th, blocking highways, susrending travel,
delaying shipping and suspendmg coast
fshcriPS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

LAMP EXPLOSION. On the night of the
I9ta Of last month, Capt. Dan. Edwards,
of Racine, received some very severe njur
les, caused by the exploding of kerosene
lamp. The Captain had taken off his
clothes preparatory to retiring, and he
turned down the light very low, and tried
to blow the fame out, when the lamp explo-
led One piece Of glass struck the Captain
in the forehead, indieting deep cash an
other struck him on his cheek, just below
the eye. Instantly the oil took FIRE, and
everything on the table, consisting of some
sewing and new cloak OF his wifc's, was
cnyuiopod in flames. The Captain, while
attempting to put out TIE flames, had both
his hands very severely burned. In every
paper we pick up We find accounts Of sinli-
lar accidents. People cannot be to careful
in handling lamps, aud especially should
they caution children to exercise discretion
Iii their management.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

Tax NEW SrEAM.ER. The ribs of the
new steamer are in proper place, and she
is ready for planking. Capt. RAND has
made good hcadway in the construction OF
this ncW steamer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

A NEW THING See T. C. SHOVE s
advertisement of Live Stock Insurance. 1t
is new thing, but it must be Of great bene
st to farmers and other owners of s'o-k
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

WELL TREATED The whiting Ameri-
can yachtmen are receiving great attention
from the London Yacht Club. By invita-
ton Of the Queen the yachtmen visited
Winsor Castle on the 4th The Thames
Yacht Club gave the Americans a banquet
on the 5th. The American residents of
Paris have invited the officers of the Hen
rietta. FieetBiug and Y esta to visit that
city. In case this invitation is accepted
they will give a grand banquet in honor OF
their guests. An invitation to visit Rus
sian waters has been received by the Amer.
lean yaehtmen from the Russian lmperial
Yacht Club
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

sSr The Poor Commissioners, on Mon
day last, selected DR.. A. ScHENcKE as
Physician to the poor for the ensuing year
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

IL Town, That wloie soulcd gentleman,
and popular Clerk Of the steamer On.on,
JAMES 4. HODGES, arrived home last
wrek, after hard seasons experience on
the Lake, aud will remain here with his
fln;ily until S!ring opens, when he will
resume his position on the Orion. Long
ulay be retain it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

USE CAUTION. -In calling for that excel
lent Saleratus, D. B. De Land & Co. S Best
Chemical, be sure you get what you call
for, as in consequence of its success there
are many limitations in the market. 1t is
better than Soda.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

CALUMET Co.-The Chiffon Times re-
ports that Wm. Jarvis, while driving a
stage from there to Calumet, on the Goth
ult., was thrown from his seat and the
stage passed over him, breaking two of his
ribs and otherwise severely injuring him. =
His face was cut in a horrible manner, and
at one time it was thought his injuries wo d
prove fatal, but he is now getting along as
well as could be expected.
That paper also states that on Thursday
night, Zba Golf, who resides on Kiilsnake
Greek, three miles north Of Gravesville,
was called out doors by Cyrus WEIGH and
Rodney Simons. two half breeds from
Brothertown and was knocked down and
robbed of his watch, Sis in money, aud two
notes Of S24 each. One of the robbers
proposed to Kill the old man with club
but was prevented by the other.
The Times also says that one day last
week while Mr.. Thomas Mclean, of Stock
bridge, was returning from Mrnasha with
his wife, niece and a passenger, his team
and sleigh partly broke through the ice =
He managed to get them on solid ice i'm
mediately, although he was thrown down
and dragged some distance. Had the team
been three feet nearer to the shore the
whole party would have got into the lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

SENTENCES COMMITTED. "A Montreal
dispatch says ii has transpired that by di-
rections from England. the sentence of the
condemned Fenians has been commuted to
% years imprisonment in the penitentiary
This report needs confirmation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

viify their officers and teachers. The
Superintendent has done his duty, and
knowing it, he does not fear attacks from
any quarter When bis assailant is elected
to that Office he will find that instead of it:
being ''sinecure, it will turn out to be q
'bed of thorns, for more expensive,
disagreeable, and perplexing Office does not
exist in the county.
New COUNTY OFFIcERs-The new
County Officers took possession Of their re-
spective departments last Monday, accord
ing to law. The following is a complete
list of those now holding Offices under our
county government
County Judge GEO. W. BARKER.
SAenD-RoBERT I. BLAE
Under Sher6-CHAs. GUsTAvEsoN.
Treusurer-HENRY BAETz.
Register-JoHN FRANZ
Clerk Of Board--WM BACH
Cle,h of CoWt-P. JEROME PIERCE.
Deputy-JCsEpH FRANCL.
District Aho,mey-G n. WooDIN.
Sup'tof .Schoots-JERE CROWLEY.
Surccyor-JoHN B. BURKE.
Coroner-Dr FRANZ SIMON.
County .Snpcrrisors-G DAIMLER, B. S.
LoRIGAN, FRED. SCHMITz.
The out going officers have performed
their duties faithfully to the public, and re-
tire with the good wishes of all We have
10 doubt that the uew ones will be popular
with tie people during their terms
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

E- On our inside will be found the con.
clusion of the proceedings of the annual scs
sion of the County Board Of Supervisors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11
Manitowo3 IzarEot.

Corrected weekly by VA. Il. Hors, dealer in
Prodace, Provisions, SCI
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, March s.-Consos closed unchanged nt S0i
for money American securities closed follows: Five
Twentcs 7.S Illinois Central 77i Erie Railway shares g.
March Consos to-day 90! for money. United States
FvcTwentcs 5I Illinois Central, 77a; Erie Railway, sol
FRANKFoRT March s-Uncd States bonds close at ~ D.
March 9.-Unitod States bonds closed att 7i!.
LIyERroot, March s.-Thc Cotton market still shows
a downward tendency and closes easier. The sales to-
day amounted to 1000 hacs Mddlng Uplands l9id The
Broadstuffs market closed steady. Corn SIS Sd a17s C
per quarter for Mixed Western. The Provision market
IL steady aud prices are firm.
March 9-The Cotton market IL stil dun aud
heavy, and the downward tendency Ia prices con
tinucs. The quotations to-day nre Mddling Up
lands l3ld; Middng orleans, lssd. The sales to-day
will be trinlng Breadsuffs quiet Oats, 3i2 for
American and Canadian v as n Provisions are frIn.
Lard so q cwt. for American. Taliow, +3io 100 b
Lnseed Cakes $40 81 tun for thin obong for feeding
Adviccs from Manchester unavorable; the market
for goods aud yarns is dull and heavy.
Evcning-The market for Cotton continues dnll, and
quotations show further decline. The closing prices
were as follows Mddlng UPlands, iod.; Middlng
Orleans l3ld the sales to-day foot up 1000 bales The
market for Breadstuffs closes easier POrk-Prme City
Meas 1916 per 900 10. American Lard, tO9 per cwt
Rosin-C CoInmon Wilmington o. Sd. y cwt Ashes, 5Ss.
Cd for Pots Spirits Turpentinc 37s Cd. cwt. Pctro
cum H. ID y gallon for Pennsylvania Refined and Can
ada White Whale OIL 3as y 2S2 gallons for Iceland.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
GREAT BRITAIN,

THE REFORM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY DIsRAELi,
LOWE BRIGHT, AND GLADsToNE-THE GOVERN
MENT WTTHDRAws THE REFORM RESOLUTIONS"
AND PROMISES TO BRING IN A "REFoRM BILL"
In the House Of Commons, on Feb. u, the Chancel-
lOr OF the Exchcquer made the promised explanation
of his Reform Resolutions commencing by an ass'l-
rance that the object of the Government was TO I'M
prove and complete the Reform act.
After brief defense of the course OF procedure by
resolutions chiefly by the necessity OF coming 10
some understanding on principles before proceeding
to details Mr.. Dsrae proceeded to unfold the Coy.
erninent scheme commencing with the franchise. IL
was proposed to create four new franchises applicable
both TO borough and countics-an education fran
chise somewhat wider than that proposed in
1859; go savinRs-bank franchise, requiring
a twelvemonths retention Of tho deposit; the
possession of funded property TO the amount G Gi
rect taxes The first would create l0,OU new
voters in boroughs aud H. 900 in counties the second
g 900 in towns and 25 900 in counties, the third 1000
i'm towns and 81 900 in counties and the last 10000 in
towns and 5000 in counties III all SZ.UO voters
added to the borough and ia 600 to the county con-
stituencies derived from lateral extension; and
these numbers, Mr.. Disrae added, were not merely
of persons qualified, but of those who would he
likely to come to the poll. Before proceeding TO
touch on the reduction of the present franchses
Mr. Disraeli intmated that the Government did not
intend to insist the plurality Of votes resolution
explaining that it had been sunaeIstooG anu ,,S
of the four new franchises should have one vote III
addition 10 his occupation vote. lhe G0VeTniheht
would be ready 10 propose tho iguuc.i11n 1 COZ @
the franchise to f6 rating in burroughs and ~
rating I'm counties by which 130OO0 practcai
voters would be added TO borough and $500 to the
county constituencies; in all, over 10000 new
voters would be created. As a remedy for electoral
bribery and corruption. the Govcrhhient WouIu pio
pose, on a petition being presented from town
after an election, to send down two assessors 20 con-
duct local inquiry, with an appea, To selecs
Committee (the costs i'll both eases to be guaranteed
bv the compianants and the appellantsl and when
Successful candidate was convicted OF bribery, the
nnsuccessful candidate, If he were proved pure,
shouid he seated in his place These proposals might
he embodied in II separate bill Passing to the Re.
distribution portion of his scheme, MIR. Dlsrael
announced. eliciting loud and general cheering,
that the Government would propose to dis
franchise the four boroughs which had been been
recently convicted of bribery; Tbs wonid place
to fine patrioism of small borOughs with populations
under 1000 (which hc declined 70 specify though re-
peatedy nrged by loud cries Of Name 10 Rdf,b obian
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
THE IRISH REBELLION.
LATEST EEWs BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
TRoBAJlP BATTLE IN TiPPERARY-THRRE THOUSAND

LATEST EEWs BY TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.
TRoBATIp BATTLE IN fiPPERARY-THKRE THOUSAND
PATRIOTS IN ARMS IN QUEENS COUNTY THE
MEMBERS or THE FENIAN COUNCIL ARRESTED
ARMS AND AMMUNITION SEIZED.
~ FKLEeRAFh sRIBrSE
DUBLIN, March s.-A dispatch from Waterford re-
ports that the Fenians appeared in force on DeVls
Bit Mountain, in Tpperary County Troops with
artillery had been dispatched 10 dislodge them
The result Of the battle is not yet known The IN
surgents muster in strong force, particularly III the
County Of TipperaTy No bands have yet appeared IN
Wicklow County, and the town OF wicklow IS qlhet'
Reports from DrOgheda state that there mas oeen
no further disturbance in that city. Up to this hour
- Of the foremost rebel leaders have been captured
The Fenians have captured, and now hold possess
sion of the police barracks at Kilteel in the County
Kildare.
March "a dispatch from Waterford states that
the Galtce mountains. ION the borders OF Hpperary
and Cork Counties are swarmng with tenlans, ana
IL is feared that an attack will be made upon the
town of Tipperary the inhabitants Of which are dis
affected and strongly disposed to help them. Tip
perary town is the capital of the famous county OF
that name, and of considerable importance. lt Is
situated ON the river Arva, an affuent of the SUR
and stands on the Waterford and Limerick railroad
p5 miles southeast of the City of Limerick
March 1o.-The band Of Fenians which was pre-
yionsly reported 10 have taken possession of the
barracks at Kteel in Kildare, have been dispersed
Inv the troops The insurgents made an attack on
the barracks at Mount Melik at the foot Of Sieve
Bloom Mountains, and were Tepused. Two OF the
attacking party were shot. The Rebels are said to
have assembled TO the number of 5000 in the neigh
borhood of Abbeyleix in Queens County Troops
have been sent out to dsperse them.
The existence of a Fenian Council which has been
secretly in session in this city has been discovered
and it's members have been arrested by the police
Cen Burke one of the Fenian leaders in the South,
has been captured at Tipperary.
LONDON, March 9-NOOn.-It is reported from
Ireland to-day that tranquility has been restored
throughout the province of Leinster, and that there
has been no recent disturbance in the County of
Kerry the scene of the abOrtive outbreak OF last
mouth.
Evening-Dispatches from Dublin state that small
bands of Fenians are patrolling the counties of
Cork, Waterford, TippeTary, and Limerick, pressing
the people into their ranks and committing rob
berries everywhere. The taverns in the city OF
Cork are to be closed every evening at dusk. James
Stephens is reported to be still in Paris. Official
dispatches received from Ireland say that loads OF
arms and munitions have been discovered and seized
by the military and that this fact seems to confirm
the reports that the rising of the Irish people has
failed TO be general.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March o.-The reorganization of the
Derby Government has been completed The Duke
of Marlborough becomes Lord President of the Prvy
Council, in place Of the Duke of buckingham, who
has been appointed Colonial Secretary, and the Duke
of Richmond will take the chair at the head of the
Board of Trade
Evening-The funeral of "Artemus Ward' tCharles
+. Brownel took place to-day. The remains were
buried in Kensal Green, and were followed TO the
grave by n great number of literary gentlemen and
friends, including many Americans. The United
States Legation was represented by Mr.. Moran, first
Secretary to Minister Adams.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
BY STEAMSHIP.

The steamship America from Southampton Febru-
airy q, arrived here yesterday.
The ship Arcadan, from Liverpool for Savannah, is
a total wreck, on South Rock; crew saved.
The American Eagle, from New-York, The Ameri-
can Congress- from New-York, both arrived at
Gravesend February %.
The Ne Plus Ultra, from Savannah, arrived at Liy-
erpool February %.
The Southampton for Ncw-York which was ashore
at Scullmartin has been towed back TO Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
TIE NFw PRESS LAW.
PRUSSIA.
T1IE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT

TIE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
The President OF the North German Parliament has
invited the members of the Parliament to he present
at the first full sitting, which will be held on Feb
o. The order of the day VIII relate to the constitn
tjon OF the Assembly and its division into commit
tees Most of the Plenipotentiaries from the North
German States have arrived at Berlin and have been
received by the King. The different factions of the
Parliament are holding preliminary conferences The
King has given an audience TO the leaders OF the
moderate Conservative party-the Dukes Ujest and
Ratfor. Baron Rotlschild the member for Prank.
fort has boon rooeivad by Horr eaviguy. The King
has appointed as Commissioners TO be present mt the
sittings of the North German Parliament Count
Eulenburg, Baron Won Heydt, General Room and Herr
Won Savigny This Commission viii be under the
presidency of Count Bismarck and will act an concert
with the OF the other Governments of
the Confederaton. .,
dent, by seniority of the North German Parlianent
delivered the inaugural speech to-day. deputy
Arnim urged the proylsonal adop%hn Oi .le Tbis
was almost unanimously agreed to-. The hilhlper oi
Deputies present was 90. among whom was fflnee
Frederick Charles. The Psslan tsse,Si ond
Saygny were also present All the members oi tiie
North German Parliament have been lnyi,ea 70 cine
Rttersaal 10 be grouped according TO the countries
and provinces they represent III order TO he pre-
sented to the King Count bismarck communicated
to the House the orders of flie King respecting the
appointment Of Commissioners ana sald tlat me
non-Prussian Commissioners wonld have equal rights
with those appointed by the King. Ii was resolved
that Tribune should be established. .-.
OPENING SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
The first session of the North German Parliament
was opened ON Sunday, Feb "a, in Berlin, by the
King of Prussia In person On the right OF the throne
were the Crown Prince and the other Royal princes
with tho exception Of Prince Frederick Charles who
took his place among the members of the Parliament
On the left Of the throne were the Federal plenIpo
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
TIE CARLE NEWS.

LONDON, March 9.-Mr. Cyrus w. Field has con-
s,mnated the purpose on which, chiefly, he came
hther few weeks ago, by contracting for sub
marine cable TO be laid from Placcntia, Newfound-
land, to Sydney, Cape Breton The enterprise looks
TO still greater security for regular and prompt
transmission Of Cable news between the United
States and the Old World
New-York tribune., 1867-03-11
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE, MARCH 10.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
BIT rElreHiPH TO The TRIBUNE.

LONDON, March SIT is stated that the
leading Powers of Europe have united in urging
upon the Ottoman Government the immediate en-
forcement of the provisions of the treaties of 1885,
and the granting of liberal concessions TO its
Christian subjects.
March 10-A dispatch from Constantinople states
that the Sultan has made concessions which are
satisfactory to the people of Serva and has promised
to carry into effect the firman of 1856. The Cretan
deputation has reached Constantinople.