davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07
Radical Interference.

What practical good the radicals can ex-
poet to accomplish by sending emissaries
TO the South to keepit in turmoil, what
they can hope to accomplish by promising
the negro a division of land, when there is
none such to divide, what good they ex-
peet to accomplish by keeping up military
despotism over a fallen and starving people
is beyond our ken, unless the answer is con-
tanned in the fact that the radicals are
afraid they will lose the reigns of power
and be consigned to that oblivion which their
deserts so highly merits.
4 just way would be to leave all matters
cf social AID political equality to each
State, and if negro did not find that he
was treated with that urbanity and just
ice which he considers his due, in one
State, he could emigrate to another State
For instance, if South Carolina should pass
laws degrading to him, he could emigrate
TO the radical State illinois, where he
would be received with open arms and be
on level with its white citizens, both So
clally and politically ~ Upon seeing that
her population was being depleted by I'M
just laws, no doubt South Carolina would
repeal then and proceed to enact the
liberal laws of radical Illinois Thus evils
would cure themselves in the course of time
and the negro he made happy without the
Intervention of bayonets, and perhaps fur
ther he would secure the same rights in all
the Northern States that he has now in all
the Southern states
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07

Quick GROWTH. North Platte is the
name of a town founded only two months
ago, on the Pacific railroad, about 800 miles
west of Omaha, Nebraska 1t already
Numbers a permanent population of l,lO0
persons, while its daily floating population
can not be less than 1000 more, at this
season of the year when emigrants are
focking to the far southwest. The resi-
dents of the town have erected a fine hotel,
at cost Of $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07
THE RED SCHOOL HOUSE,
By LACY LAReoM.

/ passed it yesterday again,
The school house by the river,
Where you and l we're children, Jane,
And used to glow and SILVER,
In heat of June, DEFENDERS frost,
And where, in rainy weather,
The swollen roadside brook we crossed
SO many times together.
| felt the trickle Of the rain
From your wet ringlets drippinp;
caught your blue eyes twinkle, Jane,
When we were nearly slipping
And thought, while you in fear and glee
We're chnglng to my shoulder,
80, will she trust herself to me,
When we are ten years older ~
For l was full of visions vain.
The boys romantic hunger:
You were the whole schools darling, Jan,
And many summers younger.
lour head "a cherub's used to look.
With sunbeams on it lying.
Bent downward to your spelling book.
For long and hard words prying.
The mountains through the window pane
SHOW cred over you their glory
The awkward farm boy loved you, Jane.
lou know the old, old story!
never watch the sunset now
Upon those misty ranges,
But your bright lips and cheek and brow
CLEAN out from all its changes.
l wonder if you see that chain
On memory's dim horizon,
There's not a lovelier picture, Jane,
To rest even your sweet eyes on,
Inc haystacks each an airy tent
The notch gate of splendor
And river, sky and mountain blent
In twilight radiance tender.
wonder-with fitting pain
If Thoughts of me returning,
Are mingled with the mountains, Jane.
stifle down that yearning.
A rich mans wife, on you no claim
Have lost dreams to rally;
Yet Pemigewasset sings your name
Along its winding valley; Z
And once hoped that for us twain
Might fall one calm life-closihg
That Campton Hills might guard us. Jane
In one green grave reposing.
They say the old mans heart is rock:
You never thought so, never!
And, loving you alone, lock
The school-house door forever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07

THE EPISCOPALIANS AND THE NEGROES.
The Episcopal Convention of North Caro-
lima, which recently met at Wilmington, in
that State, adopted resolutions favoring
strenuous exertions for the intellectual
training of the freedmen, in order to fore
stall or correct the erroneous education
las they style it, which other denominations
may impart to them, and admitting colored
men to the ministry in the church as spiri-
tual teachers and pastors OF their own race
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07
From the Northern Daily Express, Eng.

FRIGHTFuL. French inventor claims
that he can manufacture fire, of which he
says: ,
" [ can, at distance Of 200 metres,
envelope an army of 100000 men in sea
of fame within less than five minutes. If
a town has to be taken by assault, [ have
no need of d Rotopschine, as | can set it on
fire in very nearly the same period. In a
naval battle / would run into the enemy,
and in fifteen seconds cover all the deck of
the vessel with torrent of fame which
would burn the rigging, penetrate between
the decks, and iustantaneously stihe all the
crew. In an attack on sea port [ could
burn the town and arsenals within range
with'the rapidity of lightning"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07

There has been musical prodigy in La
fayette, Indiana. A boy named Parsons
has exhausted all the instructors in that
region, and is now about starting for Leip-
sip, Germany, to finish his education. He
is said to have played on the piano, at
sight, fifty pages OF Beethoven's compost
tim, full Of difficult passages. without a
mistake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07

AN ARMY IN DANGER An ex Confed
crate soldier irresponsible for the following
He says while campaigning in Virginia
1862, being something of butterm
ranger, he strayed off ahead of the column
and stopped at a cabin to get some refresh
ments. While there, the column came ud
and while filing past, the old dog "Beve|
dashed out to the fence barking furiouslJ
A little tow-headcd shirt-tailed urchin
the HOUSE. drawled out, NANNY, cd
Beve; don't let him bite the army 7"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07
RARE OPPORTUNITY /!
HOTEL FOR SALE.

THE WISCONSIN HOUSE, at TH
L Rivers, is offered for sale, will all N
stock and fixtures, viz. house and lot, stabll
horses and wagon, liquors, bottles aad glasseI
etc. For sale cheap. Apply soon to
Two Rivers, may Is. j. G.. WEILEP.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07
Congress An Extra Session Proposed


The present L. S. Congress seems deter
mined hat they shall go down to posterity
second only in execration to its celebrated
prototype, the "Rump" Parliament of
England. Not content with passing laws
which tend rather to exasperate than con-
ciliate the people Of the late seeded States,
its leaders propose to hold a session in
July, ostensiby to devise ways and means
to increase the revenue, but really to bring
up articles of impeachment against Presi
dent JOHNSON and also to see what can be
done in the way of requiring more guaran
tees from the South. The Southern people
are going ahead under the Reconstruction
Act in good faith, which is not at all pleas
ing to the Radicals, as they fear the re-
Mobilization of the South previous to the
next Presidential election. This last no
doubt, accounts for great deal Of the abuse
cast upon GREELEY for the part he took in
the release Of DAVIS it was bringing
things to happy conclusion too soon to
suit their purpose - ii was giving the peo-
pie of that section too much heart to show
such clemency to the head of the rebellion,
and they would take heart and get back
into the Union too soon.
If Congress really desires the good of the
country and relieve in some measure the
present stagnation of business and cores
ponding increase Of the finances, it can ac-
complish these by allowing the South to get
rid Of the incubus of military commanders,
by abolishing the frcedman's bureau, by
ceasiug to send some of its members to in
suit the people in their day and hour Of hui
initiation. Allthese things tend to keep up
contention and strife, to keep away capital
from abroad, to keep new enterprises from
starting into existence, and finally to rob
the treasury Of vast amount of revenue
which it would receive if the whites and
blacks were left to work out their own deB-
tiny in their own way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07
The Party of Policy.

The RAIDS are 10th to give up their little
brief authority and look forward with
dread to the day when the people of a
united country shall array them before the
bar Of public opinion and convict them of
their many crimes against the liberties of
the people, their populations in Office, from
which they have waxed fat and become de-
FAINT TO- the laws Of the land They have
struttcd their brief little hour on the stage
of public life to the dctriment of their
morals and the expanding of their purses.
Power when once obtained is hard to let
go, and they aye ever ready TO put forth
policy instead of what they consider the
right 1t was policy - to get into power
that made them the quasi friend Of the
black man; it was policy to keep in
power = that made them loud blusterers
for the Union and it was poli3 - to get a
further extension of power - that made
the radicals GREELEY and SMITH sign
the bail bond of JEFF DAVIS. 1t ''cop-
perhead' had performed this last, he would
have done go because he thought it right =
at least that is the construction the radicals
would have put On it, and no doubt they
would have been correct.
This party OF policy = which forces ne
gro suffrage on one part OF the country
with bayonets; while at the same time
through the same motives denies him the
guidance = is becoming a stencil in the
nostrils of all good men who believe in deeds
rather than in loud mouthed professions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07
LIME! LIMEI!

THE undersigned respectfully informs
l. people of Manitowoc and vicinity that
established 4 LIME HOUSE on the south 81
Of the river, next door to Groffman's storI
where he will keep constantly Oh hand lar
quantity of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-07
First Quality of Lime!

Persons in want of that article can always d
pend upon supply, as my kilns are turin
out 100 barrels per week.
may15 CHARLES PALM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
Value of Time.

" ne hne summer morning, when Frank
lin was busy preparing his newspaper for
the press, a l0unger stepped into the store
and spent an hour or more in looking over
the books, &C., and finally taking one in
his hand, asked the shop boy its price.
"One dollar" was the answer.
'sOne dollar - said the lonuger; can't yoU
take less than that 2"
mo, indeed-one dollar is the price 7"
Another hour nearly passed, when the
lounger said:
us Mr.. Franklin at home ?"
"Yes, he is in the printing Office"
ST want to see him." said the lounger.
The shop boy then Immediately Inform
ed Mr.. Franklin that gentleman was
waiting to see. him. franklin was soor
| behind the counter, when the ]ounger witt
book in hand, addressed him thus:
''Mr. Franklin, what is the lowest you
can take for this book?"
'One dollar and aquarter," was the quicl
answer.
Zone dollar and quarter! Why, your
young man asked me only dollar"
True" said Franklin, land could have
better afforded to take dollar then thar
to have been taken out OF the Office"
The lounger seemed surprised, and wish
! ing to end the parley of his own making
| said
"Come, Mr.. Franklin, tell me what is the
lowest you can take for it % ..f
.One dollar and half.''
ga dollar and half! Why, you offered
it yourself for dollar and quarter
Yes" answered Franklin, ''and 1 had
better have taken that price then than 9
dollar and a half now"
The lounger paid down his money anC
went about his business. (if he had any
and Franklin returned into the printing
Office. s.ssse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
Russiau An1luIsenents.

In February occurs the famous festival of
MdsLdnitzd, or butter week, which contains
the sum and substance of all Russian fes-
tivity. All the butter that should naturally
have gone into the heIconsumption of the sue
ceeding seven weeks is, concentrated into
this. Whatever can be eaten with butter
is buttered, what cannot, is rejected as un-
worthy of being used. The standard dish
OF. the week is bltnni, a kind of pancake,
made with butter, fried with butter, and
eaten with butter sauce. Breakfast dis
patched, come the amusements. Formerly
the frozen plain of the Neva was used as the
stage for. the various, pastimes, but some
years since the ice, gave way under the i'm
mense pressure, and large number of the
jewellers were drowned. Since then the
large square of the Admiralty has been de-
voted to this purpose. Thither, for. days
previous, long, trains of sledges are seen
thronging to the spot, bearing timbers.
poles, planks, huge blocks Of ice, and all
the materials necessary for the erection of
booths, theaters, swings and slides. A hole
is dug in the frozen ground, into
which the end of a post is placed. 1t
is then filed with water, which, under the
influence of a Russian February, binds it
loaded into a solid rock. The carnival
commences on the first Sunday of the but
ter week, and all st. Petersburg gives itself
up to sliding and swinging, or to watching
the sliding and swinging of others. The
most striking winter spectacle of st. Pc
'tersburg is that of the ice mountains, which
are in full glory during this SHUTTER week" :"
10 form these, a narrow scaff0ld is raised
to the height of some thirty or forty feet
This has on one side steps for the purpose of
ascending it; on the other it slopes off
steeply at first, and then more gradually
until it finally terminates on a level. Upon
this long slope blocks OF ice are laid, over
which water is poured, which, by freezing,
unites the blocks, and furnishes uniform
surface, down which the merry crowd slide
upon sledges, or, more frequently, upon
smooth blocks of ice cut into suitable
form. This is national amusement
amongst the Russians, and so much priced,
that all imitation mountain, made of pol
ished wood, is used for the same sport in
summer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

tence-pe6al seEvitude for fifteen years.;
Sinclair, lBaines, Stack, Stanley and Browns,
for ten years each; eastman and Walsh,
seven years, The prisoners seemed to be,
horror struck with the severity OF the
sentences. u Powers face assumed Ha'
deadly hue;i Baines burst into tears
The galleries weFe,. filled n with their
wives and children and other rela
tives. Their screams and sobs were ivioo
lentG0 Some became quite hysterieal3 Others
tainted and had to be carried away: inseny-
sible. StoweH, JoyneH and Williams were
sentenced to twelve months imprisonment
fach for possession of arms without liz
eense. Stephen j.. Meaney was bronght
before Baron Hughes. The Attorney Cen
eral prosecuted. John Devany and Thomas
Doyle proved the connection of Meaney
with the e)BrotherhoOdCin New Z Ycrk,l ihRv-l
ing heard him speak at Clinton Hall and
seen him offer Fenian bonds for sale. -, :,
After hearing all the evidence rendered
by the Crown, the JudgeFeqgested TO know
what act lhadsbeen proved that brought the
prisoner within the jurisdiction of the,
court. The Attorney General contended
that, although no act was proved In this
country, yetas he had proved the existence
of conspiracy toi deposeT the QneenI acts
tending TO the same done outside the United
KinEdom should convict ToT
His lordShip was of different opinion,
and refused to pass sentence. he, how
ever, accepted a verdict Of guilty, and put
back the prisoner till heshould further ex-s
anime into the .case.uf7s1 9ftI.s;oegaI 5safr
The action brought by Captain Murphy
against Col. Fielding and Mai. Bacon for
illegal imprisonmeht' has, by mutual agree-
ment beeniarranged by defendants paying
the sum Of G100 damages.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
- E'f1 r. R.A.BEAUREPARIE.M NJ. ID.
$50 - 2, q. .D!DUJARDIN, NJ ID, = q
- - Il - 10 JEAN DE LEUOHRE, M. d. -.
To 0GARANcIERE DUPONT, No. Ola Rue Lombard

: rf>rN1 en- s&i-ofl1gc % 1.er r,-- a =
SedensGsy and SSUdsoss Temptations: 6t.ssts Asss1
tetteS or whatever tends to impair the H3tJ Aetio
of the BrdSn, Heart, or NervOUs Syste1s frequently
lead tp the most Distressing and Embarrassing Dis
orders of the WHILE SYSTEM. Students GeT0v-
men and LG1oyers, therefore, who are especially IL
able to these Weaknesses, should resort promptly to
Dr: pELAMAKKE's SPECIFIC Pills. r. -. q =, =
A Pamphlet, containing full particulars with Dr.
rections and Advice, printed In French, German
Spanish and English, accompanies each box, and
write for it.
Price S1Per Box, or Six Boxes for S5.
Sold by all the principal Druggists. or will be
on receipt Of the specified price by any authorized
agent, or by the sole General Agents for America.
OSCAR Ct. MOSES d CO.. "a Cortlandt street,
New ork. Authorized Agents for Columbus and
vicinity, !. E. SAMUEL q co. g. ROBERTS &
CO., and all Dealers in Ne iIcines. All orders By
mail promptly attended to. -l..-l = = =
sepl9 d&weow1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
ssKenO.s' -


We have heard good many good ones,
says an exchange, concerning the "little -
trated by a local editor of country paper,
viii pass with any of them. Those who
are posted do not need to be told where the
''laugh comes in." An honest and unso-
phisticated Teutonic, but who is a dill
gent seareher after truth, made the follow
ing pertinent inquiry of a friend: Vat ish
dat leedle games ven all der fellers sets
round init der dables, and put puttons on
don't say Something's already, and den bye
und bye one fellers he says, 'Genoo,' und
den all dem udder fellers says, oh h-ll?'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
SPECIAL PFC NOTICES.
LTFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH
LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH.
LIFE-HEALTH 4TRENGTH
DIR. JUAN iDEIAMARRE'S

| SrPbECIFI5CfP ILLS,
Are prepared by the Messi,surs osarancier q Du-
Pont, Pharma ceutists, o. 2l4 Rue Lombard Paris,
from the Presentation Of pr Juan Delamarre, Chief
Physicisn to the Hospital du Nord on Lariboisere.
- LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION. ,..r
1,5a .,.,,.f.t,.A PARIS, May5th 1853.
PILLs'a made from Doctor Delamarre's Pre-
lcription, during several years past, in our
private RS and public P!aeticeq and have found
edy1 cases of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weak
ness; Nightly Daily, or rensdtEre Emissions: Sex.
Hsl Weakness, OF Anpotency; Special Derangements
et the Nervous System; Weaknesses arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; RetaedtSo1 Of
the Genital Organs; W eak Spine; Affections OF the
Eyes; Lime" or "Brick Dust Deposits in the
UIinei" Milky' Discharges; Raleness of the Skin,
With Sunken Cheeks and Bloodless Lips; 'Pinched"
Features; irregular Action of the Heart and in all
the gnastly train of Symptoms arising from Over
Force. =. =, -
We earnestly advise the Profession. and all per-
sons suffering from any SynaptOnedtic or Organic
ADecttons of the GBN1To-U BINARY SYSTEMS to use
these Pills. With high respect. we yours most
- H.a5R R. R2A.BEAUREPARIE, M. ID.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

1t is the fate of egery 0dIuG6Ee Medicine to be
COUNTERFEITED. Be cautious, Merefore and
that tie letters ct e A' are 6Loaon in tie bottle
s1d that each sOrGpper bears the FAC SMILES of tie
signatures of Il c. BALDWIN Ce CO., md JOB
NOSES. So WSsAOWt srAtc1. none are genuine
N. B.-$I.OO, with Eighteen cents for postage
inclosed to any. authorized Agent or to the Sole
General Agent for the United States and British
DomInions, ~ s:i a.4rs.. e..ar g.. rr .tg.sry9.
JOB MOSES, 81 Cortlaudt street. New York,
will insure bottle, containing Fifty Pills. by re-
turn mail, securely sealed from all observation. ii
sep19-d&WeOVIy- oct9 ~ s't''t- ..' 'h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
Ekemoxed from his 1lIn Omce.

DR.. A, B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, neal
High street. Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himsef
series of years to the trea ment of certain pri
gate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadway. near the xchange Bank '' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

COINCIDENCE ExTRAoRDtNARY.-A re-
markable and perhaps unparalleled coinci-
dence is recorded in the civil registry of
Bar-sur-Anbe, in France. In 1865 there
were inscribed there one hundred and six
births, one hundred and six deaths, one
hundred and six marriages. 81 - )
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

The death of Cardinal Villecourt, makes
fourteen cardinals hats vacant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09

NAPoLEoN.-A Paris correspondent of a
Belgian journal mentions that the Empe-
ror tainted the other day, on his return
from shooting excursion, and that he is
subject to fainting fits after great exertion,
but that his general health is very satisfac-
/ tOrV.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
Dce of the New Y0fk Hsrad.iI
DUBLIN, Feb. 90. 1857.

The FeRiaT rising (which created a per
feet storm of excitement for a few days.
hes epllaPsed4 10 sprRngupf .9he6E least ex.4
pected, and has as quickly crum6led into
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-09
W A-OHT q
IREL AN b.

ks1feetH ~ the Late Fenfam Lnsurrecs
NAOn0Ahs Exettea-and stiil lhDallxer-
-SnA Condttlon, of OK-sAffatFs--The EReb-
els Asaedbsfne kerEy-Disrespece to
the queens RrOelantatiOn and the
soldiers Hissed-The. Catholic Rres
1sGtee ON the Ot16BreakASad scenes
IA the iOfInAnal nrt0StePhsn2 y
meaneyas Trial. &c. Io'l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

maintenace of peace between England
and America, saying his course had
been dictated by the American gov
ernment.
LONDON, March 14-It is stated
that the European powers have failed
to agree on the Eastern question.
The Russians demand an additional
concession for the Christian subjects
of the Sultan.
Dispatches from Constantinople
state that, the Turkish Government
has determined to continue the war
in Gambia, and is preparing to send
ten fresh battalions of hoops to the
Island, under the command of Has
sam Pacha.
DUBLIN, Thursday Evening, March
1.-Two Fenian Head Centers, nam
ed Burns and Readen, were arrested
in Belfast
83Fsr RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 14.-The
ports in the Baltic are closed by ice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
NEW YORK.

Navigation Opening Fenianism--
Gen. SchOfield's order acceptable
Southern Africans to Vote the
Rebel Ticket-Departure or DR..
- Howe for Crete-NeW Submarine
- Cable-Deatll Of Gen. Benton.