davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
Deaths of Englisl Kings and Queens

William the conquerer died from enor-
NOUS fat, from drink, and from the vio-
lence of his passions.
William Rufus died the death of the
poor stays that he hunted
Henry the First died of gluttony. H.
Henry the Second died of broken
heart, occasioned by the death Of his chill
drcn.
Henry Ceur de Lion died like the ami
NAL from which his heart was named, by
an arrow from the bow Of an archer
Henry the Third is said to have died a
natural death.
Edward the First is likewise said to have
died OF natural sickness'-a sickn
which it would puzzle all the colleges of
physicians to denomlnate.
Edward the Second was most barbarous-
ly and indecently murdered by ruffians en-
ployed by his mother and paeamour.
Edward the Third died of dotage, and
Richard the Second of starvation, the vely
reverse OF George the Fourth.
Henry the Fifth is said to have died of
its caused by uneasiness," and uneasi
ness IN palaces in those times was very
common complaint.
Henry the Sixth died in prison, by means
then known only to his jallor, and known
now only to heaven,
Edward the Fifth was strangled in the
tower by his uncle, Richard the Third.
Richard the Third was killed in battle.
Henry the Seventh was ed away as a
mlser ought to do.
Henry the Eighth died of carbuncles, fat
and fury, while Edward the Sixth died of
a decline
Queen Mary is said to have died of a
broken heart, whereas she died of surfeit
from eating too many black buildings.
Old Queen Bess is said to have died of
melancholy from having sacrificed Essex to
hIs enemles-her privata character not
being above suspicion.
james the First died of drinking.
Charles the First died on the scaffold.
and Charles the Second died suddenly, it is
said of apoplexy.
William the Third died from consumn-
tive habits of the body, and from the STUN
bling of his horse
Queen Anna from her attachment to
strong water, or in other words from
drunkenness, which the physicians politely
called dropsy
George the First died of drunkenness,
which his physicians politely called an APP
po'ectic fit.
George the Second died of rupture of
the heart, which periodicals of the day
called visitation OF God 1t is the only
instance In which God ever touched his
heart.
George the Third died as he liyed-a
madman. Throughout his life he was at
least "a consistent Eionarch.
George the Fourth died of gluttony and
drunkenness.
William the Fourth died amid the sym
pathies of his friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
Suicide by a Br;de.

The Over Sound (Canada) Times saws
an occurrence Of an extraordinary and mel.
ancholy nature took place in the township
of Artemisia, county of Grey, on Thursday.
the 4th instant. 1t appears that on that
day Mr.. Charles Van Felson, of Colum.
bus. was married to yo1ng lady named
Miss Hall, of Artemisia, and but a few
minutes had elapsed after the ceremony
which made them man and wife I've be
lleve before the officiating clergyman had
retired from the house, when the mirth of
the company was turned into sadness on
learning that the bride had taken poison
Gus dose of laudanum, and in six hours
thereafter she expired, thus bringing to
melancholy and tragical termination an
event which is usually looked upon as one
OF the greatest happiness and Joy. No rea-
son for the rash act has been assigned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28

<Ado yet VINO Oiu AOt- -~sAoORE.
While musing | strayed in the twilight of eve
ming
Young Chloe cspieJ tripping light DER the
lea;
As graceful a nymph az the village adorned,
And sly spirit lurked in her bonnie blue o'e
| was soon by her side, and together we wan
dered
by one
Till We reached clear stream that in.siience
meandel ed.
And reclined on its bank, meath an cid trys-
ting-tree
Various our themes as the bushes Of beauty !;
In daliance her form still nearer drew;
Then, In bllssful caresses-oblivious of duty
We whispered of love and we sighed for it too |!
But just at the moment when love seemed tr;.
umphant
The moon, which was hitherto obscure and
wa,
broke forth ID her spiendor, revealing our
forms
In the brook flowing by, and loves transport
was gone.
Disentwining herself from my ardent endear-
mentS
She gently arose, and resuming her way,
Pointed down to the brook, as she bashfully
murmured,
The refiection's too much" and We parted
fer aye
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28

Eea- The north Of Spain has risen in rev.
olntion against the au hority of Ouecn
Isabe LA, and the situation looks serious.
The revo!utionists put forward the eldest
scnof Don Juan named Charles the VIZ
who IS cogs.u 20 The r"igniag queen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28

big PIG, LITTLE Pro. Two hogs
have been raised in the town of Mukwon-
ago. Wankesha county, which weigh re-
spectively 99i and s26 pounds. The for
mer was disposed of by rattle, a few
days since, auc subsequently, bought of the
winner, by d. Fl. Prentice of Genesee for
$50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28

ss5- The Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue has decided that where one has come
into succession of real estate, and sells and
conveys the same without having raid the
revenue tax thereon, the tax will be assess
ed against him and that the land will be
bound for the same."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28

s9-The Baltimore newspapers announce
that the line of steamers proposed to sail
between that port and Bermen, by way Of
Southampton, will begin their regular trips
on March Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
r. MEYER.

nEALER in Groceries. Crockery, Boots
II and Shoes, Candies, Nuts. &C., on BIB
street, south side, and invites the public to bis
we'll sci ,cted ST. OK, and promising satisfaction
TO all o1v-Iv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28

~lnformers in New Orleans do good
business ny setting up cheap distilleries
pointing them ont to detectives and pocket
ing the $500 reward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
WIN Els AND LIQ UOHS

TIRED. RUDOLPH, Wholesale and retail
l. dealer in Wines and Liquors and Rectiier
of Whiskey, recommends to his customers and
friends his new stock of Bourbon, Monongahela,
Rye, Old Rye two years., Rectifed Whiskey.
Brandies, Rum, Gin, Arack, Cherry Wine and
Brandy; German, Spanish and Italian Btters;
Rum and Arack Punch; all kinds of sweet
Liquors; Rhein, French, Madeira and Port
Wines; Cider and Vinegar. will wait upon
my customers promptly and sell cheaper than
any one else in this town Store near the
corner of Eighth and Quay streets, south side
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28

IA Robert Dale Owen is preparing a
rev volume On spiriualisn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
MICHAEL KUHL,
saddle, Harness and Trunk
Mann IA T. turcr

DURING the great FIRE on the 3Ist Of July
II the subscriber was burnt out, but can now
be found in the building opposite Guyles &
Browns i'll, where he is ready to meet his
customers and friends with an excellent stock
of everything in his line, such as Saddles, Har.
ness, Trunks, Valiscs, Whips and Spurs Also
has the exclusive right for using PONDS PA.
TENT TRACE BUCKLE, acknowledged BY
everyone to be the best in use. 4tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28

seA A smart girl in Georgia jail seized
refractory negro prisoner, who had just
knocked down the jailor and held him un
tsH a>-iS anc, was procured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28

Also just received, DroHn sheet;ngs, brown
shir'ings, bleached goods, shifting stripes,
DENNIS, tickings, ginghams, valencies, prints,
hosiery, gloves, spool thread, linen thread, pins
and needs, combs and brushes, buttons, trim
mings, &c. We offer Il large and well selected
stock of everything necessary to be had, all Of
which will be sold cheap for CASH Or in ex-
change for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
Written for the Pilot
While Mus;ng I Strayed.

sRarely has the world heard
Of tive who had so nearly erred.
And yet who did not. MOORE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
New Lumber Yard
JOysg GHHsEsE.

4 tEALER in cabinet furniture, chairs, tables
! bedsteads bureaus. &c, next door 10 DR..
T.a.c,tg cf1ce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-02-28
- USE THE BEST"
1t makes Esa,r grow 2On Jaf
Heads. =
e.!my Il. 4. il Elckrorcd


To its original color Use it few times &,
10! Your gray hairs have disappeared as If
magic. f 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
FnnsIca MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Count Of Chambord. Henry v. H. reported TO
have written very severe letters to the Queen OF
spain and the ex-KinV Of Naples, repgimandina
them for allowing the Count and Countess OF Girgent
TO visit Napoleon.
The Italian Government Is sparing no expense IN
making the port OF Spezza complete and 60 place "
on an equal footing with Gherbourg ami Toulon. The
harb0r IN one OF the finest the world and can safely
contain the united fleets OF Europe
The cy-Empresa Charlotte r. quite Frustrated and
she only REEVES at intervals 20 utter fearful cries.
Burlencd 10y two invalid children, ono mad and Inc
other dying tue iwalth &c the Queen OF Belgium
threatens TO break Mp aud she IL only buoyed up by
her maternal feelings.
Tho glaciers Of ChaInosnix are gradually dhnintsh
hg, which TACT Is accounted for by french sardats
10 the increasing moderation Of the temperature,
caused by the removal N woods, the clearing OF un-
cultivated grounds, the opening out Of roads and
ways and also TO the removal Of hedges.
During the Cars recent Wat TO warsaw rae es
wcsp Instituted but az private parties took part
tho whole performance fell inio TIE hands OF thu
soldiers, VINO acted under command m the same
manner as at q review. The military department
was crowded, but all the seats we're vacant In the
civilians stand.
the mediterranean, OF Berlin. represents the
future or Germany BY peacock with Its tail spread
seen from before and behind under the quotation
from Hamlet of, "Iherc Is something rotten In tho
state or ---." The front view Of the peacock
Northern Confederation shows all the feathers
bea,riifniy marked bearing inscriptions, such as--
Chlum, kOnl0sgratz, Sadowa Nachod, Hessen Mas.
sau &C. The reverse shows all the feathers marke
with inelrogations and Inscribed with, Taxes
taxes necessity nome xi5tcnce, laws of the press
regulatiye DEGREES, Sc The front view IL splendid
but when you see the reverse, ol deari Oh, dcarl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

Inspection and Muster Of the Fourth Zouavos,
N. e., =. N. Y.
The Fourth regiment OF Zouavcs, National Guard,
were inspected and mustered yesterday ut Temp.
kins square. General J. H. Liebenau and number
of other officers OF position in the National Guard
were on the ground for some time before the regi-
ment appeared. IL was quarter to three O'Clock
when the line was formed in the square. The detay
was caused by the regiment having TO attend pre-
sentation ut the residence Of MAJOR Mott, in Second
avenue. The ladies' Of East Fourteenth street, de-
string to honor the regiment OF which M ajor Mott
was a Held officer, provided two very ine gnidons
for presentation to II. The ceremony being con-
cuded the march to the square was resumed.
IL can be properly said OF the Fourth that although
II Is small corps-the smallest paraded this year
Ii issnot by any means poor regiment. The men
march and look well and although some OF the
officers appear rather too young to exercise proper
command over their companies the discipline Is
good; at least It is equal TO that OF most regiments
OF the National Guard. IL mustered last year o
much larger force, but the nloteyiel was very bad
There was no discipline and the officers were as
the present commanding oflcer has altered all this
and made very beneficial changes In the command.
The roughs OF the regiment have been weeded out
and the remainder are willing and obedlent soldiers.
Very many changes for the better have also taken
believing that by next years insucction The regiment
WIN be much larger and VIII be well ofcered and
disciplined.
the review was conducted with due attention to
the Instructions. The march past was not superior
to the performances OF the other regiments that
have appeared in Tompkins square this TALL, but IL
toerably good The most OF the officers saluted
well. but some did not look at the reviewing officer.
The regiment has not band. but the drum corps
made oil the noise that was required.
The Sixfy-ninth regiment having arrived on the
ground after the review Of the Fourth COM
menced, the latter corps was transferred TO the
northern side OF the square for inspection and mus
ter. Major Skidmore, Inspector General OF the
Fourth brigade (who not In full dress unif0rm)
inspected and mustered each company very care
fully. He should, however, have made the inspec-
tion OF the regiment by companies first and then
actually mustered before they were inspected which
Is contrary to instructions and without precedent In
practice. Some OF the men were smoking In the
ranks while the Inspector was going round, which
was fragrant breach OF discipllIlc II Is worthy of
remark that the men came to inspection Of arfns''
properly. Clearly the lessons taught them in the
field have not been forgotten.
The following IL the strength O! the regiment, pre-
Gent and ABSENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
SPAIN.

Tho English Candidate for tho Throne.
Paris (Oct III correspondence or the London stand
ard.1
Spanish affairs continue the chief topic OF the day.
The general feeling here is that, in spite OF the de-
malls Of the senlocial press there Is every reason
to believe that Prim and Serrano mean to propose
the Duke OF Edinburg TO the COrtes as their future
King. Tie argument OF the London Times, which
can nd nothing more conclusive against 1t than the
old w0manish plea that being Protestant he could
not reign over Catholic country, il viewed here
know that the present revolution Is quite anti Pa
pal 1t Is anti-Bourbonian and the fact Of their m
ture sovereign being what the London Times calls
80 herehc would not be bar against his election.
Your contemporary might have reflected that there
Is O very notable example Of . "heretic" sovereign
Catholic as Spain itself. King Leopold J., OF Bel
glum was none the less beloved and respected by
childish reasoning In q paper OF such standing is
surprising. No doubt the ''siiy season. accounts
for IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
EU r. O p {.
Mr.. Gladstone on the Finances and the
Church System Of England.
The British Election Canvass
and Poor Law.
General Prim's Letter on the Work Of the
Spanish Revolution.
The English Candidate for the
Throne Of Spain.

The German mail steamship Hansa, Captain Brick
epstetn, from Bremen the 10th and southampton the
lath Of October arrived this port yesterday morn
Ing bringing q mail report in detail OF our cable
seegrams, dated to her day OF sailing from England
The Duke OF Buckingham, in a letter to Lord
Monck expresses approval OF the choice Of the Cana
dian government In selecting the route OF the Bay OF
Chaleur as the one to connect Truro with Rvere du
Loup, and thus complete the Intercolonial Railway
He says
The communication which this line Affords with
the Gull OF ST. Lawrence at various points and It's re-
noteness from the American frontier are conclusive
considerations In its favor and there can be no doubt
That 1t Is the only which provides for the national
objects involved in the undertaking.
: Tho Paris GautOis remarks on Q curious coincl-
dence:-'Adelina Patti Marquise de Caux) has taken
apartment NO. 154 Champs Elyseesl exactly above
that occupied by Victoria Bale, daughter Of the com
poser OF the Bohemian GIRL &C., and herself a
brilliant actress who, by her marriage with Sir
John Champion, baronet, became English Ambasss-
dress to st. Petersburg and by her subsequent
marriage to the Due de Frias the wife OF Spanish
grandee."
The France Of Paris indirectly mentions the one
difficulty which prevents the Scheswig business be.
ing satisfactorily settled; 1t II the participation Of
France in the treaty OF Prague which quite In
direct aud which Prussia would disgrace herself in
The eyes OF Germany il she tolerated for one mo-
meat. The treaty Of Prague is treaty drawn up
between Prussia and Austria and though one clause
was inserted the pressing instance OF the French
ENJOYS AZ Berlin and Vienna she has no right what
ever 10 insist on Its execution.
Longfelow, the poet, was visitor 20 the Lakes of
killarney, Ireland.
NJ. A. Papadaki member Of the General Assembly
" the Cretans writes to London Journal in correc
ton Of the Geographic reports from the East. that
the Creans In their letter to her Majesty Queen Vic
tora, did not ask for British proectorate but for
Assistance TO enable them to unite their country with
tie kingdom Of Greece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
THE slEscKsR STREET JEwslay ROBBERY.

James Cough, the alleged thief OF the gold watch.
chain and two diamond rings, valued at $780, belong
ing to Mrs. Louisa Farrand No. lol Blocker street,
on Sunday afternoon, was arraigned before Justice
Dodge at the Jefferson Market Polio Court yesterday
morning, and from the aldavt OF that lady the fol.
lowing additional facts were obtaped.--whue Mira.
Farrand was lying In bed and her sister Pauline ait
ung beside her Cough came into the room aud, grab
also attempted TO wrench from the person OF the
sister ner watch and chain, but not succeed
ing ran. quickly down stairs pursued by the
ladies' and policeman who heard their
80 desperatey by his -pursuen that he took re-
iuge In the St Bernard House where the ladies fol-
lowed him. Here they found Cough and three or
-FOUR 0sher persons, and among them, as alleged the
proprietor Of the place. Demanding ner property.
told to leave-that her rings were not there Mean
while offlcer Browning OF tho Fifteenth preciDcts
heating the cries OF watch In the saloon, tried the
door and endeavored to eject an entrance, hut found
II bolted, aud some one on the stoop extended to
him the gratuitious Information that q 'drunken
woman WA inside aud nothing was the matter.t
''Weli,r said oilcer Browning II ON going IN and IL
she IS drunk Will arrest herr" with that he again
tried the door, and shouted, rf You don't lot IN,
III burst open.u This threat caused OF the party
inside to open the door, and the officer arrived ON
the scene Jst In the nick OF time to see the watch
and chain handed to thor owner and hear the ac-
cused confess their theft but denying any knowledge
VI the rings.
Cough, when askedwnat nc had to say In relation
20 the charges answered, with laugh, ~ ala noe
guilty; It in . case Of mistaken Identity"
Justice Dodge committed him TO answer the
$1,000 ball, but before the adjournment OF court
Peter Mitchell OF No. l03 Blocker street. signed tho
necessary bonds in the case, aud the accused WA
liberated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

CAPTURED ny INDIANs.--The 80. Paul Mimi Pho
Teer OF the 27d inst. says:A letter rom Fort Lyon
details the capture, last Monday week. OF a lady and
her child by the Indians. There we're about tea men
In Tho party and they were attacked by seventy 1--WE
INDIANS. The Indians captured all the stock aud
valu9bies the party had The lady captured ba1 m
the money with her belonging 10 the family. sls
wrote the following 10 her husband on card. whioA
was Afterwards picked up:-"Dick, Nellie ard ars
prisoners They going 10 keep " we llv6 SAVE
us n you eau. We are with Them Sigued gsla
Blair The child was s.eeiing IN ia mothers atuls
when captured. The mon dug holes voc rtGlaiued
"a them i've devs 10 save themselves sI0m Tia
Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
The Feeling in Gibraltar.

From the Gibraltar Chrouicle, Oct. ST.
Tic hustle and excitement superinduceu by The
late insurrcctionary movement among neighbors
has not been confined entirely 10 spanish towns
Gibraltar Itself has been Influenced ana To the direct
advantage OF the commercial Interests OF the place.
The removal oil the CONSUMES and other customs du-
ties at the lines and elsewhere has tempted thou
sands TO mock hlther from al the neghboring towns
80 make purchases. During the last week the day
permits 10 enter the garrison have reached IN num-
Der average Of 5000 and 1000 daily Every avail
able shilling and every available quadruped appear
to have been pressed into the service OF investing I'm
and removing stock in trade The most eager de-
mand has oeen for piece goods and tobacco. Natur
ally prices have gone up. Nevertheless, within the
last ten days no less than Gp000 worth OF tobacco
has been disposed OF. As to calicoes and chintzes
hardly rag ~ let. Along the road 10 tile spanish
lines ana along the beach the scene day after day
continues animated. Long strings OF pack animals
heavily laden, pass ont, and sometimes che roadway
Is so throngod that trafic s inpeded With all this
the demeanor Of the vast of aliens that enter
the garrison has been excellent. In no Instance has
u case OF misconduct been reported: nor has any
offender appeared al The police court. 1T is an liz
wind that blows nobody good aud IL the revolu-
ton means rain 10 many who are in high places IN
Spain Il mas decidedly benefited the trade Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
Geuernl pri,n on tho Future.

telegram from Paris Of October IL, evening re-
ports:--General Piim has addressed letter to the
Paris journal lie GGn0tS thanking it for the sympathy
it has shown for the popular movement in spain.
The general expresses establishment ut the inpa-
thence OF that portion OF the French press which con.
siders thar Spain is not setting to her work fast
enough and adds
Eight days snficed for US to overthrow a dynasty
800 years Old and to establish new government.
We shall not delay now to consolidate our position
through constituent Assembly on the basis OF our
programme which Is known TO you. We shall then
have succeeded in attaining the political ideal Of
contemporary Spain, namely, really constitutional
monarchy founded upon the most extended liberal
basis compatible with that kind OF government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

rather stormy meeting OF the supporters OF Mr.
Chambers candidate for Marylebone, was held In
London. Mr.. Chambers, amid considerable inter-
rupton, delivered long address explanatory Of his
political course on the reform and other questions,
and asked Tor renewal OF the electors confidence.
promise OF this was given III the shape OF vote,
after an amendment In tue contrary sense had been
defeated,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
inspection and Muster Of the s'ccond Cavalry,
N. c.. -. NJ. NJ.

The newly organized Second regiment OF cavalry
1lltia). Colonel w. c. Cropsey commanding was IN
spccted on Clinton avenue yesterday ny MAJOR Dean
Inspector General of the Fifth brigade, ana General y
u. L!ebenau. The number OF men on parade was
800, appcrtioncd as foows:-Company A, 100; Com.
Company T., III. The nei and stan officers present
were Colonel w. G. Cropsey, Lieutenant Colonel
Gruning, MAJOR Robert Smith, AdJutant George
knkci THIS command forms the nucleus 0i
promis ne organization, and underwent very
crcdabIe inspection and review.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

Tho Sevcnty-nrst regiment will parade TO-DAY IN
the new uniform The route OF parade VIII be rom
Thirty second street. down Fifth avenue TO Four.
teenth street, through broadway, Wall street. Broa
street, Exchange place, William street, Wall street.
Peas street, Fulton street, Broadway, Fourth ave-
nu., Twcniy-tnlrd street, Madison syenue Thry.
SECOND stteat 10 The Arsenal,