davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-15
GREENyILLE. SOUTH CARoLINA.TAUGUsT1 IS. ,se7

u s#H o. 7 =
THE TKssE.sRs ELEo,IoN The triumph
Of the Brownlow faction proves only the
success with which il has manipulated the
registration Of voters. As su indication of
State feeling or policy il amounts to no,h-
Ing. when q man iu offise possesses the
power OF disfrsnehisine his otponeuts. bis
election or re election csnbe consiJe cred onl y
assign Of thorough, ,unsorupulous work--not
OF moral strength, or personal or political
popularity. And when he outrages pro.
ptiety by appointing candidates ss regis-
trars, and 80 enabling them to adapt the
lists to their own eonvenience, the fact OF
their election follows rs regularly as night
follows day, Indeed the Tennessee election n
was. on the whole, 9 meaningless form atty.
With four>fifths Of tho whites di.franchised
and with the registration altogether In the
hands Of Brownlow aud his men, what sig.
nifies the vote Of Thursday las.f
For similar reasons, what Importance at,
taches to the absence Of the riot and blood.
shed which were widely fearedi That the
election passed of quietly. Is good ground
OF rejoicing. But the cause Of the quiet
ought not to be overlooked. 1t, was not
Brownlow or his,volunteers Who prrserve ed
order, nor the superior strength Of the vic
'ors nor the peaceful disposition OF the
people. To United States troops belong the
praise. Gen. Thomss, acting under instruc.
uons from Gen. Grant, was the great peace
maker Of the day. His arrangements re-
strained the i'll blood which exists on both
sides. dad rendered orderly what would
otherwise have been scenes, Of violence and
strife. The circumstance is not particularly
gratifying. It lie not pleasant to reflect that
Federal bayonets are Indispensable suxilia.
ries Of an election in State supposed to be
reconstructed. But so IL ia and we may
as well recognize IL frankly.
Ne,D York Times.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-15

The TRIP TO EUaoPR.-A vora0cr
10 Europe gives the following account
Of the passage 10 the steamer: . st..
There are several ladies who keep
their siste-rooms from the beginning,
eating nothing. holding nothing,
crying TO the captain TO stop the
ship and put them on shore. and ask
ing piieously whether the next wave
will be as big No the las, one. These
are hauled up on the fourth day, and
have,a sensation Of being bounced in.
to the air and left hanging there. But
none are go utterly miserable rs the
ships bride, who came on board with
her groom in new travelling dress OF
silver colored poplin, with tear on her
white veil as she bade her mother good
bye. dropped upon her groom's arm,
and thought Of love, protection, Paris
and presents. In Two hours she has a
sensation, as she stands on the hurri-
cane deck, Of having eaten too much
fruit cake. This Increases as the ocean
draws nearer, and finally resolves itself
into a great ache, both in the head and
stomach. Proud as Sioux brave
stands her husband pale as captive
squaw Is she. AT last she fades below
like the spectre OF q mermaid, and sob:
her pillow case full. Poor dear ! She
thinks that John will be disgusted
while John, like born surgeon, is run,
ming for hartshorn, salts, Congress wa.
ter and brandy, all Of which are thrown
at him ont of the depths Of her distress
aud abe lives TO believe that the frs
week OF marriage is the weariesl of life
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-15

,zaa Ex.GovEHSoH MoRsE, of Mississippi, and
General 7. @. Hindman. both write letters
denying that they have turned Republican,
as has been stated. The former says he
never shall affiliate with that parry, and
has no respeetafor II. 81 The latt.r saws Il is
ths soiemn duty OF every Soush ern'man to
r-girer 90 tina, he spsy resist sdiealism st
every ,tsr. - -. -. -.-....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-15

Is Mr.. Pierrepon,'s speech. in the surra,s
trial, he tells a story which win iptsrss.
the students Of spiritual science. On the
morning OF the sssassiuatios Of Mr.. Lincoln.
there was . Cabinet meeting. The mem.
bers OF the Administration were joyous
over the surrender Of Lee. "a Mr.. Lincoln OF.
pressed anxiety about sherman. and whea
''rant assured him that Sherman was all
right, he replied by detailing q dream
which he had had previous TO Chapesiiors
Vile, Stone River and other defeats. The
recurrence Of the dream led him TO dread
the recurrence Of disaster. Il came but
Instead Of calamity to our armies, II uss his
owa assassination. Tbs supernatural wSra.
inssthat cameito Saul, and Pompsy, and
and Cesar. seem TO have also come 20 Lin
coin. Truly, there are more things In
heaven and earth than are dreamt of In
our Philo'oPhy.-NnS, York 7tibaae.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-15

- CoLoneD, oSsRsssxsN.--,Is 10 al,s.
gethera nissnksto sppposs that no ,iu.
dulge isn bad jake when we adv;se the
negroes Ia the present. condition Of
things To ,tsfsr thsirown color q Sen.
stors end Representatives In Conere.s
to imported sscalawags or pale, fsssd
renegsdas. Ws prefer them an ! hun-
dred TO one. and we do mot zee Why the
'negroes should not do. il. We prefer
them, because, in the drss plses,i Ne esp
trust Southern black man when Ne
cannot tfust white traitor or ysn.
kee spcculstor In negro votes. Ifs.rs.
constructien:"--so.cailsd-- 70 bS oar.
ried out on ths plan Of the isst supple.
uient, the choices Is between the svo
classes We have named, and Il Ia no
Hobson's choice, either. Give Ne
the Southern negro, every time, before
eithet a domestic or an imported Radi.
cal. So says the Mobile Register, aud
We very sincerely endorse every word
Of it.-Axgusta Chronicle f Ssnsinsl,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-08-15

ri '1 ga t>ptI IdsaHR has address
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

Another WINpFALL. so. 009 p~unds
sterling JaHs to B,okesmoH, Some eight
years ago lad of fourteen years Of age,
the only son of widow in good crcum-
stances lin fact moderately ricli, residing
in Canada West, with the restless spirit
too common among youths that age, aud
thirsting for more exciting adventures
than quiet country town afforded. ran
away from tie school at which he had been
placed and came to the United States.
His wandefngs since that time are un-
known to us, until in January last, he Ct.
gagged as brakeman upon the Memphis Il
Ohio Railroad, remaining until yesterday.
when letter arrived from his mother, III
forming him tina, ~ the death Of bis grand
father he had become heir u one fifth e
his estate, valued at $50 0a0. This Young
man, whose name Is Edward C,rlfrin is but
twenty-five years Of age, and now for ths
first time since his 'osoapade' returns to
his home. We wish him much JOY Of ais
good fortune. - .HsmDhis Pose, i2ts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

ST Far fetched and dear bought" is
not always proof of value. The medical
world is becoming alive to the fact that our
common Dock Root Of the fields, is an i'm
portant remedial agent, and one of the
mose effectual alternatives known. 1t has al
ways been favorite medicine with the wise
mothers Of the country, for ulcers and sores
and for purifying the blood. This root
which grows so abundantly around us every.
where,i now known to be one of the ingre-
dients Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which is at
tracing public attention BY its extraordi-
nary cures of cutaneous and ulcerous dis
eases. Each country produces the antidotes
for its own disorders, as was said of old
"and upon the banks thereof shall grow all
trees for meat, whose flowers shall not fade,
and the fruit thereof shall be for meat, aud
the leaf thereof forII cdici1c. -" N9rtkfeH,
I II !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

CLARK MILLS FLouR.-We are in re-
ceipt of sacl, of flour from the Mills OF
Ira CLARE, Esq, proprietor of the fine
Touring mills in that village 1t is No
article, and will compare favorably with the
best brands of -four in any market. Mr.
CHAs, BEEcHERDT, who superintends the
large establishment, is oge of the best mil
lers iu the West, and is not only good in
that respect, but is kind and gentlenanly
to his customers, and always deals honor
ably with them For these reasons Mr..
CLARK Touring mill is the great favorite
of the farmers of the Western portion of the
county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29
REFRESHING INNOCENCE.
A Wisconsin Greenhorn Makes a Foo!
of Himself and Wants the Police "
Help Him.

The Chiet of the Cincinnati Police, Mr..
McGrew, recently received the following let
ter The greenborn deserves to lose his
money: .:...-.
SrocKnalDGE, WIS, Feb. o9, 1877.
Chttf Of ! ;ot{cc
DEAR SlR-I have been swindled out e
twenty nine dollars, by a person that pre-
tended to be fortune teller. She adver
tises to tell fortunes for one dollar. 1 sent
her one dollar at first and she told my for
tune, orpretended to, and said | was going
to find a treasure, and If | would send her
FIVE dollars she would send me fall particu
lars relating to it. I sent her the Eve dol
lars then she wrote that must send ter
nine dollars to make up league with thu
spirits Of my planet, and she would send II
back with the other papers. scut that
nine dollars then she wIoie ior nine mon"
to make . double league, she said, then
the papers would all come right. So | sent
that nine dollars. Then she wrote that it
was all ready, bet before she coild send il
| wonld have TO send her FIVE dollars more
for q TOKEN, ard she would send it back
with the other two mines and the paper.
So then I sent that five to her, expecting 10
get it all back again, but she wrote then for
nine more. Now ] am certain that have
been humbugged and cheated the worst
way Twenty nine dollars is great deal
for me to lose, aud i would ike to get the.
whole or part of it back. # possible. H,y
address is Madame Drassouski, Box . $50
Cincinnati,' Ohio. g..
Julia II. Florence Rrites al the letters
ard calls herself the secretary and inter
prefer. have got all their letters, and viii
send them to you il they are wanted, That
| establishment ought to be broken up, for
| believe there are are great many Others
who have lost moncy IN that way beside
myself. Please help me all you can, and
write me ana Let nle know what can be done
with them AID o',ge yours truly.
ANsoN II. OTIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

MEXICO. .-Advices from Mexico to the
25th ult., state that large force of Liberals
was in the vicinity of Queretaro under com
mand of Corona. 1t is rumored that the
traitors Mendez and Miramon have met
with disastrous defeat from Escobedo' S
forces, in which the former was killed, and
the latter lost both legs by cannon shot.
Gen. Parferio Diaz, with 5000 men, was
threatening Puebla. No battle between
Macmillan and the opposing army had
taken place, and it was generally believed
that there would be none. Later advices
are to the effect that Maximilian was at
Queretaro, aud that the Liberals are with
in seven miles of that place. There are
also rumors tha Mpximilian has tried to
effect compromise with the Liberals. By
the steamer Moro Castle We learn that the
Liberals are concentrating at San Luis Po-
tosi, under command of Jaure., and that
a decisive battle is expected near that place.
The Liberals are besieging Vera Cruz and
exchanging shots with the garrison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

GREAT FIRE.-A great fire occurred in
Boutwell,, Canada West, one right last
week, which was the most terrible ever
known in that country. Some Eve acres Of
the built-up portion Of that famous Gil en-
porium are buried over, The burnt dis
trict extends from the Carroll House, cne
block west, one block south and three
blocks east. The loss is estimated at over
5000, 600 in gold. Over one hundred
buildings have been destroyed. A large
number Of families have been rendered
houseless and destitute, and are leaving
town by every train in all directions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

effect as is or may be provided by law for
the conveyance of land sold for the nom
payment of county taxes +; the said village
treasurer shall receive as a compensation
for his services as such treasurer one and
one quarter per cent on all moneys collected
and received by him belonging to said vii
lage, and the same per centum on all such
moneys as shall be paid out by him pursu
ant to the provisions Of this act, and Of the
act of which this is amendatOry.
Section 7. The treasurer Of said village
shall pay over to the county treasurer all
the redemption moneys in his hands paid
on outstanding certificates of sale heretofore
issued by the treasurer of said village and
the same shall be paid over to the person,
party or corporation entitled to receive the
same on the order drawn upon the county
treasurer by the clerk of the board of super
vls1rs of said county in the same manner as
is or may be provided by law in other cases
Section 8. Before the filst day of June
next the president and trustees Of said vii
lage shall cause to be made out and certi-
fed by their clerk, full and accurate list
of all the lots or parcels Of land on which
any taxes shall remain due with the dates
and amounts of such taxes set opposite the
proper description, and deliver the same to
the clerk Of the board of supervisors of said
county to be kept by him in sofice. And
the said president and trustees may com.
promise with the owner or person interested
in any lot or parcel Of land sold for taxes,
and with other persons tor the cancellations
of any certificate of sale ofsuch lot or parcel
of land held by the said village in like man
lrer as the supervisors of said county are or
may by law be authorized to compromise
for the cancellation of certificates of sales of
lands held by the county.
Section 9. Sections twenty eight, forty
three, forty four, forty five, forty six, forty
seven, forty eight, forty nine, fifty, fifty one,
ffty-two, ftty-three. fftytour, fifty.hve
ffty-six, fftysevan, ftty-eight, fifty y,,nlne,
sixty, sixty one, and sixty-two of said act,
are hereby repealed. .,t. r..,...
Section 10. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March Il, 1857.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29
The Fashions. Short Dresses to Come

The New York Times, of the 18th lust,
descants on the spring fashions and short
dresses thus:
YESTERDAY, for the FIRST time in four weeks,it
was possible for pedestrians to walk the
streets without being covered with mud
A cold northwest wind had dried up tn.
whiting of Breadway, and even the suba-
queous crossings were tolerahle. 1t was
Opening Day is the day whea
Queen Fashion permits her slaves to have
glimpse at the new treasures she had pre-
pared fer them 1t was noticeable, how-
ever, tk at her Gevotees were fewer In NUS
Der than usual and it would seem that
there is some ground for hope that there
vii. be large detection from her rank.
this season. The first serious inroad lately
was IN the adoption of the new style OF
dress-the short, over skirt pattern-uf
which thousands have already been niudt,
and seven-e eighths CT them from the second
hand Material afthe full skirts with whici.
the ladies' were wont to hrlsh Tie sidewalks
or carry gathered like loose grailbays
around their heels. If fashion really orig
mated this new and neat style. she mas done
at least one sensible thing: but ugly bach
elors who have SO long been bothered with
trails, and suffering husbands y io has"
paid their thousands for the now pld fash =.
lorcd street sweeper, will tell you that nc
cesslty, and not fashion, is the NATIVE pow
er. When houses rent for So, 000 year,
and board is cheap at S25 week, it i>
quite possible that silk may be held at s.
yard TOR considerable period without find
ipg purchases. Bnt.Hever niiId the cause.
the reform IA most acceptable. Women
who have for years moved aioug the sireefSA
without visible means OF 4etDmo;ion, whu.
have ssuug ZIP a;a ,lowa ihe paee ,encA
as a COOPER would rolY a tunnel shaped sub.
at last confess thar they haze feet, and are
not ashamed to show them--with boots.
If this is result u The high tariff on silks,
let u hasteai 70 oeknewledge that good may
CONE nuh :. wv that the toad has jewel
tain that III .,.os3 WI i. spoa,oae55S,s
Gsy Sssnsea .s al ls'si ssnns'',"a IS "",
snseee.iblc N I,srea. "" may al
II @v5,ase .5 y 1s.,sst. ~ enc of
her .irel s9fs% ,seu IS o. set.uces ss''a
the reach Of ~len ~ flople. il j. ~
longer fashiH.A.hlf-. 80. repua,s,es it and
sets her wits ts. ~ - inv snt it's opposite
Looking at ~ sag thfoug yeste.deyf We
felt encouraged % hope tsTas tbe approaeh.
ing season would redeem women from tkelr
oppressive chains The dresses are alreafy-'
| reformed they are not only neat, but con
venient and comfortable, and texcept In
some cases where forty or fifty pounds Of
glass beads are dragging the victims into
an early gravel are so great an improve
ment in the way Of cleanliness and health,
that we ought 10 give public thanks FOG the
change.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

AN Iron STRIKE.-The iron-moulders
of Pittsubrg, Pa to number of about 5000
are on a strike for wages. Some of the en-
ployers have brought orther workmen from
Buffalo and elsewhere, and the strikers are
trying to prevent them from working.
There were some rioters proceedings. The
new employees are protected by the police
A number of the Strikers, who have been
guilty OF violence, are under arrest. Five
hundred workmen from Wales are about
being brought to the city, and it is feared,
from present indications, that serious riots
will take place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

ng Resolutions have been offered in the
New York assembly protesting against the
formation of any government in North
America, not republican in form. Oh
course, people at distance, who do not
understand the way they see things in New
York, will suppose that this protest has
reference to the military government lately
formed by congress and inaugurated in the
southern half of the North American re.
public. Such was not the intention of the
mover OF the resolution. He meant Cana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

AN OLD BANKER AND MAsoN.-The
President of the National Bank of Bellows
Falls, VermontEis Nathaniel Fullerton,
Esq, of ChesteI- who will be ninety-two
years of age if he lives till next September,
and his signature to the bills is still clear
and bold. He has been President Of this
bank for 80 years, having succeeded Judge
Kellogg to that place in 1887. He is also
supposed to be the oldest Mason in the
country. He took the first degree as Mas
ter Mason in Westmoreland, n. H., in
1896, and in 1877 took the Royal Arch de-
gree at Chester.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29
For Associate Justice Supreme Court,
LUCIEN p. WETHERBY.

HOME AGAIN.-Our fellow-citizen, WIN.
BAcKUs, Esq, returned home last Satur-
day, after winters sojourn in Chicago.
He looks and acts as if that large Demo
cratic heart encased within him had not
grown whit less during his absence from
home aud we are bound to believe this to
be the fact, for on his return he brought a
handsome and valuable present to "our
folks at home. Many thanks, Mr..
RACKrSi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

ANOTHER DRY UP.-It seems that we
have dried up another Sheboygan editor,
fos the last number of the Journal, edited
by an unusually SHARPE fellow has cried
out peccari. If he will come down and see
us some time, we will endeavor to dro1cn
his sosro,rs. Come SHARPE-do-that's a
good boy! We have little feeling for
you, you do live in 4 place which the
Sentinel calls ''Musquito City,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

A SERIOUS CHARGE-Dr. James NJ.
Holloway, well known physician of De.
troit, has been arrested at Milwaukee on a
charge of being implicated in the burglary
committed in the jewelry store of George
W. Doty, of Detroit Some of the stolen
property was found in trunk of his, and
he is now under arrest awaiting examina
ton. At first he claimed that the stuff was
left with him by some men to whom he
loaned money, but he subsequently made q
partial confession, and stated that there
were ether parties implicated in the trans
action.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

"WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING PIT is
confidently asserted by the Democratic
press Of Ohio, and cot denied by the other
side that arms arc being distributed to the
posts of the grand army of the Republic,
radical military organization of a revolu-
tionary character. The arms are from the
state arsenal of Ohio. Radicals are organ
izing for the perpctuation Of despotism, but
there is no organization for the restoration
of liberty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29
A MUsoUITo CITY.-The Milwaukee

A MUsQUITo CITY.-The Milwaukee
Sentinel publishes the following item:
The .SheJoygan musqato fleet, compris.
ing the schooners Ardent, Ben Flint, Chap,
man and very little fellow whose name
we did not ascertain, arrived here on Sat
urday evening.
The Sheboycan Musquito Fleet !" The
Sentinel, of course, means to say that She.
boygan is Nusquito City. No one up
this way will deny the truth Of the state.
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

ACKNOWLEDGMENT & Mrs. Ston.
teaburg take pleasure in acknowledging thd
renapt Of 1852. so. the ccedsrof there
cent donation They ld4fdf alss express
their appreciation of the Kindness of Mr.. Il
Mrs. Rand in opening their house for the
occasion. Acknowledgment should also be
made for the surprise of the Holidays,
consisting of an envelope modestly pre-
sented at the door, by member of the
congregation, containing $47-followed by
other parties presenting in succession a
beautiful shawl, scarf. pair of mittens, ETC.,
amounting in all to S72-thus making a to-
tai receipt of 1924 so. The quiet and unob
trusive manner in which these favors have
been bestowed, causing neither trouble nor
Inconvenience to the recipients, evinces a
delicate regard and thoughtfulness worthy
of special commendation
The ladies, and all concerned have their
cordial thanks for these tokens and favors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29
A SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL OPERATION

A SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL OPERATION
Mrs. WM. GLOVER for some time past
has been suffering from carries of the skull
On the 9th inst, DR.. d. j. EAsToN re-
moved the whole of the Frontal and Orbito-
nasal portion This bone is situated at the
anterior part of the head, forming the fore
head aud the roof of the orbits and nose
The patient is doing well, and the doctor
has hopes of her recovery from the disease
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29
TOWN AND TRY
Democratic Caucus.

Democratic Caucus.
The Democratic electors of the Town and
Village of Manitowoc will assemble in eau
cus :. T. Schellcnbeck & Co.'S "Cosmo.
Titan Hotel on Saturday, March 30,
1867, at 7 l-2 o'clock p ~ for tie purpose
of nominating Town and Village Ticket
10 be supported at the ensuing election.
CARL II. SCHMIDT,
JERE. CROWLEY,
JOHN G.. EGGERS,
Committee
Manitowoc, March %, 1867.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-03-29

By THE HoUR.-The Illinois Legislature
at its recent session passed law making
eight hours legal days work where no
specific contract between employer and
employee is made. The master builders,
carpenters, masons, &C., Of Chicago, have
decided hereafter to hire mechanics by the
hour. This is the inevitable consequence
of the attempt to regulate the hours of labor
hv legislative enactment