davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

!. GarEfoN TINES. This excellent paper,
: edited by JoHN p. HuME, has, completed
!; Us, f;rst decade, and. entered upon the
bscIevensh year of It's existence. Plenty
Of food luck to the 7'mes.and its editor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
nea- Let US have peace, say Grants
10 plemen amino their leader ~

BfA- Let Us have peace, say Grants
fuglemen, aping their leader .s.at'.s.
Who hinders you? You have Congress
by MORE than two thirds in either branch.
The President is not in your way. for you
can and do override all his votes. The Su-
preme Court is not in your way, tor xou
can and do abridge its jurisdiction. The
army is not in your way, for you have ore-
.ated Grant military dictator in the South
cru desert which you have made in ten
States and call peace. These powers you
have aud have had for three years, thus
utterly unimpeded have you been on every
hand. If you wanted peace why didn't
you give US peace?-Ne,o York World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

SCHOOL MONEY Henry BAErz, Esq
County Treasurer, informs Us that the
xStsfs School hIoneyis now in his hands,
and viii beopaid 10 the Treasurers cf the
- s,ssusctiyc towns ON cslLaGa a Ib9I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

THE SURRATr CASE ABANDONED. "A
Washington dispatch states that the case
Of Surratt came up in the criminal court on
Monday, July 90, and was further post
poned until the 2lst of September. The
prosecution having given up all hope OF
securing conviction, intcrposed no objec
tons to this delay. Surratt is thus yirtu.
ally acquitted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

EH A Buenos Ayres letter confirms the
report that women are being recruited for
the Brazilian army. Thousands of women
are nov being organized as regiments, and
serve in barracks and as ditchers and cav
airy. As far as possible they will be saved
fromiex posure to battle in the open field
but each zone is considered as good as Q
man for the general purposes of war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

nea- More than two hundred delegates
to the Soldiers and Sailors National Con-
yention, to be holden at New York to-day,
will go from Massachusetts, and fifty OF
sixty from Maine; men who did as hard
fighting as any of their companiobs in
arms. sa.fJ syefe ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

g. SUI eBuRa The, best and safest
|ss4aap ,aop esor invented. Explosion no
|. longer possible Two sizes CAN ut the
City Drug store and see them 10 operation.
gift O. r. Bacon, Druggist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
FUW N IND cot NTRT.

GRArsianKsr. sMr. Coatlf lfapaid the
lowing PRICES fgF grain on sAe y = I'd inst:
Eqter ! Wheat, ] s1,s5@1-95 $ Spring
heat, sl7Qagi 75aRye,l 81. .3o(9l. 40;
pts, 62(e6scis.g ss,r ia
Potatoes s5(G40 cts. .g4Iqerr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

Ar HALF MAST r-Propellers arriving
at Milwaukee report having met several
vessels with their colors flying at balf mast,
ON account of the Morning Star~Cortland
disaster. 1t is said that all vessels in the
Saginaw trade have adopted a similar
token of sympathy. 5-Ei aits ~ Hjte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

AckS1svr&peMEsr,vOurstha Our thanks are
us 10 Hon, r. SAWYER, Member OF Con.
!. ikress from this District, for abound vols
mn umne of the ,Iongressioaai Globe. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

ssAThe Fond du Lac papers report
that boy named Wheeler, in Oak6eld,
on Thursday, got into some difficulty with
some neighbors' boys younger than him.
self, for which his father reproved him.
Friday morning he was sent out into the
field after horse and remaining absent
longer than usual, search was made for him,
and he was shot through the heart. 1t
was afterwards learned that he borrowed a
pistol before going to the field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03


ARREST OF HOGAN, THE MuRDERER =
onSSnfefHatieG received last Sunday by
sSheriff GEeRaEauS9 GLOVER iandg Mr..
RowLEY, Of the Pilot. they became con-
need that JoHs HOGAN, who murdered
5 brother MAKrfs, id iC6oregstowp, on
e s2lstoof last May WAS stin lurking IN
e vicinity where the tragedy was COM
itted. These two gentlemen determined,
possible,st apprehendI HOGAN. and lac
rdinglg left here quietly on Sunday even
g and took, tbe road TO. Cooperstown.
fter travelling. about eighteen miles, they
ed their horses in the woods and pro
eaed on foot, distance Of two miles, to
oGAN's residence. oIra GLOVER, whose
kperience and aptitude as detective Off
pr gave him she lead ifrhe affair, des G v s
reatIereeit for the shrewd and mastery
aihef in which he conducted operations.
lssHs.ue 6 LOVER land CROWLEY reached
EoGAesssrJace aboatgmidn isht sapdr lit
e skillful accommodating soon convinced
fch that the bird they were in search of
Eas inside, the house. When they. had be-
ome satisfied OF this fact they boldly en-
eTsd the house, where they found HOGAN,
hing on a5bed, and arrested him. Bat a
e~i miaHsesa. before this he had come IN
EiFp the woods to take sleeping spell,
nd, although much .chagrined at his ar
lest he acted coolly and calmly, and came
Inps with bis oaptors very gracefully. He
kas delivered over to the Sheriff on Mon
lay, msrning, and is now in Jail. ss.i
Since ithe murder, Hogan has visited
Eresn Bay, Depere and Kcwapnee. He, is
Fery penitent for the rash act, and cis-
Plaihs any premeditatien ih committing it.
r. dfugYo1 ---L4L--- .--.-4I1---- --f9i'isI
atfHE MANITowoe HElTUNG-We have
Inadvertently omitted to notice heretofore
he establishment in this place of a Ger
man Republican newspaper, under the
kbove name, the third number Of which is
before u.s. Itiis. published bya joint stock
Forhpahy, and is edited by Mr.. OTTo
|TRoEMEL, whose newspaper, experience
bud reputation as a writer are a sufficient
Gpsrantee that the Zeituag will be con
|lucted with tact and ability. The new pa
per is of the same dimensions as the Pilot,
hnd is well filled with reading matter and
beatty prieted.s at deserves, aud will un.
Houbt edly receive, a cordial support from
the German Republicans of Manitowoc
Epuiitiyr d bsl.r..a
/ J DISEASED EYEs.---We call attention to
the card of DIR. H. E. WOODBRIDGE, oc-
|ulist, in o.day's Plot. DIR. WOODBRIDGE,
althopghl he has been located but short
timsiain Manitowoc, has already treated
many difficult cases successfully. lie has
desided to remain permanently in Manito-
wocs and may be found at his house, first
door, ~ekt of the residence ofsG. S. RAND,
ESQ., od3go25i tga nu nS Tjs 11GrT
e ,TIiiE HABBoR APPROPRIATION Hon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

SHEBoYGAN.-Th Times says the cor
ner stone of the new Catholic cathe 1raI
in that place was laid last Sunday by Bish>
op HENNI, in the presence of an immense
assemblage OF people. An effort is being
made to procure buoys for Sheboygan reef.
If the project is carried out, We presume
that small vessels Of Eight draught may en-
ter that port In fine weather without any
particular danger. The Times reports real
estate transactions lively so
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
Horrible Railroad Disaster near
Port Jervis


Press dispatches Of the 18th inst.
give the following account Of another
terrible railroad disaster, surprising
in magnitude that Of the recent one
at Angola.
The train on the Eric Railroad
which loft Buffalo at twenty minutes
past two yesterday afternoon, in
charge Of conductor Judd aud Charles
Douglas, Superintendent Of the Di-
vision, an engine, tender, three sleep.
iug cars, two FIRST claes and one Sec
ond class, two baggage aud one pos
tai car, proceeded on time, making
,he usual stoppages until evening,
whou the passengers in the sleeping
oars retired for the night About
3 o'clock this morning, Mr.. Amcs aud
Mr.. Horton, Of the general postofIicc,
in charge Of the postal car, saw the
bell rope straightcn out and break ia
two, when Mr.. Judd Immediately re.
marked to one Of the officers that he
had lost his rear ears. They ran TO
Che platform Of the car, when the four
rear cars wcro seen running down a
precipicc from 10 to 100 feet high.
The scene Of the accident is thir-
'con miles beyond Port Jeryis, on
tho Delaware division Of the road
The sides Of the procipioe arc formed
Of Jagged rocks. In the descent the
cars were broken to pieces. At the
bottom is n culvert through which
flows a stream Of water cmpting into
the Delaware. The impression pre-
walls that tho disaster was caused by
a brokon rail, whieh threw the rear
ear from the track. This displaced
tho three cars Immediately 10 front,
and connections breaking the whole
were precipitatcd down the embauk-
mcnt, Conductor Judd aud Divi.,,...
Superintendent Douglass we're both
slightly injured. Tho cars in going
over the cmbaukmeut turned several
times before the bottom was reached
and were nearly demolished. The
sleeping car was consumed by fire.
The passengers from the cars left
standing on the track Immediately
began to rescue the wounded aud re-
move the bodies of the killed. Many
Of the latter could not be recognized.
Seven persons were burned to death,
aud six others killed by coming in
contact with the jagged rocks, &c.
Several surgeons were immediately
summoned aud everything was done
that could be to alleviate the suffer.
iuga of tho injured. The bodies of
the persons killed were left on tho
ground,
A Fort Jervis dispatch states that
Fifty of the wounded are still there,
considered fatally. 1t is now stated
that twenty lives were lost. The
people Of Port Jeryis threw open
their huuscs, aud, all tho ladies in
town rendered all tho assistance in
Al. -.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
General Grant on Economy.

+. The Springfield RpDLiicdn says
"All the signs will fail if there is uoi
sharp aud sudden shortening up Of
expenses in every department Of the
Government after Gen. Graut be.
comes President. We venture to
predict that economy will become the
fashion then as il has not been Tor
tho last few years. The General
sigualiEcd his short occupation Of the
War office by vigorous cutting
down Of expenses and stopping OF
sleaks which was rerrcshing and 10
his recent correspondence with Gen
eral Hancock, in relation to the re-
moved Now Orleans officials, he takes
q occasion to tell that oiIiccr--for all
the world in the tone a prudent faith
er might adopt toward son away at
school, who is disposed to bo lit,lo
too free Of his moncy--"Dispatehcs
Of such length rs yours should be
seut by mail when there is not 4
greater necessity for prompt reply
shan seemed to exist in this case. "
That's the talk"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
Congressional,

The Ottawa Uaion suggest, 10
view Of the early Conventions both
State aud National, that tue Corgrcs
Sional Convention also be held at an
early day. We second the motion.
Thoto is nothing like commencing in
time. lrit is to be "woll done when
It done" then with Shakespeare VIC
ekclaim, "lot it be done quickly
Seneca County will submit tho
name Of Gen W. II. Gibson, before
that Convention as the candidate for
Representative on that occasion, Of
which we shall speak more at length
hereafter
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
Democratic Estravagapoe.


The Adoeriiser thinks bell is
needed on the Market House.
Doesn't this peculiar genius that pro.
sides over the columns of that 70,
markablc paper think that a nm
wheel 70 Wagou would be an i'm
provsment, or q bellows to a cook
stove a necessity II Cleveland aud
Cincinnati can get along without bells
on their market houses, isn't it barely
Z possible that Tiflin can survive the
,sseri6ee2 Our market house seem.
10 bsa favorile object for the sqaap-
dsrlng Of the peoples tax upon, I
the indisnaiion Of our citizens pre-.
sSssts them from converting il into
business roo,as, az the cost OF thou
tspd or two dollars, their brains are
iumediaiely Sov to work to hatch Out
so'ue o'herequally as prepO,terOu'
,sehsms for e@ptying the public I'LL
into their private podkuts. Let our
citiseus watch hose Democratic speud,
thrilts, OF the,r eKtravaganoo viii
bsa&rupt ne eEsSe ore aware.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
The South and impeachment.

Tho exposure lately made Of the
society Of organized assassins, at
Memphis, can hardly fail to do good,
1t will, in the first place, check the
bloody operations of that order for u
timo. Ia the next place, it will con-
viuce tho people Of the North that
those who have been, with Andrew
johnson, demanding tho restoration
Of power to their hands, are not to bo
trusted, There can be no rcconstruc.
ton that will not make every citizen
OF the United States secure in his
rights of person aud property, every
where, in those States There ia No
such security at the South, now,
therefore tho Southern people are
only tt to be governed. They are,
cer'aiuly, not tit to govern. There
is widespread conspiracy at the
South, ucquiesced in, IL not openly
sustained by the masses ofthe people,
which has for its object the crushing
OF Union men aud the subjugatiou Of
the negro race The Union men now
ia the South would leave at once, but
for the hope that johnson may be
impoached, aud that loyal Admins.
tralion may restrain the lawlossness
that prevails. We have conversed
with several prominent men from the
South, lately, aud they all agree in
sayinL that it the President is ac
quitted, their stay iu that country
must ond. Thus tho rebellion, which
was put down by force of arms, would
become, through the treaehery OF
Andrew johnson, a success. There
would be neither life nor liberty, OK,
ccpt for those who had been rebel.
aud are rebels now.
On the other hand, our iuformants
say that the conviction of the Prssi-
deut would lead the rebel clement tc
submit, aud tho better classes would
in such au event, lake their stand ou
the side Of law aud order, Tn,
reign Of terror, in other words, woul,
DO broken, aud people, without re
gayd TO political sentiments, or tn,
! place of their birth, would be safe il
settling in The South and pursuin,
| their business. This would briul
reconstruction upon salo aud last
ing basis. Upon any other basi
than this, the last state Of the Soutl
must be worse than the drSt,-Gas,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YoRK. April 20.

NEw York. April 20.
BEEF CATTLE.-The total re-
ceipts for the week are 5,35l head
Of which / l,250 were on sale to day
at One Hundredth street. Included
in the receipts for the week we're 148
from Ohio, 400 from Illinois, l70
from Kentucky, 272 from New York
and Connecticut, 53 from Indians,
and 365 from Pennsylvania.
The market was moderately quick,
closing steady with ell sold. Tie
quality was even and rather better.
Prices show slight decline, but the
better quality bring up the average.
SHEEP.-Week's receipts were
16,4l5 head. The market was slow,
and many common are leH over un-
sold. To. day there we're about $500
oGorel. Poor aud hard to ssll
Prime bring g to Sc, and common to
fair at Z to Sc. Some clipped sold at
Z to 7Ac for prime, aud 81 to &c
for common to fair. One car prime
Ohio shelrcd 50 lbs, sold at 73c: |
car Ohio shearoI, thin, SO lbs at SIC;
| car Ohio wool, 81 lbs, at 7Yc; / car
Ohio, % lbs, prime, at 9fc.
HOGS Weeks receipts were 13,.
623. To-day there were 30 cars.
The market was lively, but the varia.
ton in quality is extreme. Prime
sold at l0t to l04c, and common to
fair, 9 to l0c, with some mean pigs
at Sic. One car Ohio, 100 lbs, sold
at lO9c; cur Indiana 100 lbs, at Ole;
l ear Michigan sealIawag pigs, 90 lbs
at Sic
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
Homo News.

Dispatches received from South
Carolina indicate the ratification Of
the Constitution by large majority.
The Virg mia Convention, last Mon
day at II o clock, adopted the Con
stitution by vote of51 to 20. Three
Republican members voted against il.
The Directors Of the Bureau Of
Statistics report the number Of mer-
chant vessels owned in the United
Statos, at l2,207, aud their tonnage,
2,7G6,00I.
The Baltimore City Council, on
the anniversary Of the Lincoln mur-
der, ordered the name of Lincoln
street to be changed to another de-
sigDatiou.
! The Committee on Foreign Affairs
will, when the lIouso fully resumes
business, report bin making the
appropriation required by the treaty
for the purchase of tho Russian
American possessions.
A match was arranged Saturday
night for soulling race between
James llamill, Of Pittsburgh, aud
Henry Coulter Of Allegheny, to come
of Juue Is, over the Schuylkiii river
course, for $1,000 a side and the
championship.
A Salt lake passenger reports that
S5O,0 have boln collected, in small
contributions, to aid in tho emigra-
ton Of Mormons this spring from
Europe Money is still coming ia 10
large amounts. Tho grain, cattle,
aud goods contributed are untouched.
Arrangements have been made to
have the four Societies of the Armies
o! the Tennessee, the Cum mbcrland,
tho Ohio, and Of Georsia, mee. AZ
Chicago on the 18th -. i,otn Of De.
ccmDcr next, to have ono common
celebration, instead Of having scpa-
rate meetings us heretofore.
The latest news from the Sweet.
water country says the snow il grad.
uully diappearing. Dry bunch grass
on the hills is abundant, aud the
stock is doing we'll. Provisions arc
very scarce. Flour is thirty dollars
per one hundred pounds; bacon,
eighty five cents to one dollar per
pound, coffee, dollar; candles, one
dollar.
The fractional currency issued last
week amounted to 1915, 900; amount
shipped, Si7G,2 ,255, including $50, 900
to the st. Louis Treasury; notes ship.
pea, sl55, $40, including $50, 900 10
Louisville, aud S25, 900 to Cincinna-
III National Bank notes issued, s7O,-
200; fractional currency destroyed,
S369,l00
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
At. Stewards Clerks,

An exchange says \, T, Stewart
fills most Of his arst class mercantile
positiena with broken merchants. lie
b fuds the best material in those who
have been unfortunate, Stewart FIRST
"brcaks' his merchants by tho ad
vantage which his enormous capital
gives him, aud then takes some Of
them as clerks, This graspiug man
thus monopoliscs to himself all the
business which might aud would sup.
port comfortable the families Of two
or three thousand small dealers.
nearly all Of whose legitimate profits
60 annullly to swell the colossal for
tune Of one man, Young men oan
not now get into business for them
selves in our larger cities, because OF
the sclhsh cravings os the great mo-
nopOliIors of t'ade who grasp every
thing for, themselves, aud arc never
satisfied With the amount of their
fortunes
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
Foreign News.

Admiral Farragut left Malta on
Saturday for Lisbon.
Tho installation Of tho Prince OF
Wales as Knight of Saint Patrick
occurred at Dublin, Saturday.
Dispatches from Japan state that
the Mlkado had declared war against
the Tycoon.
The Fonan trials commence on
Monday, in the Court of rho Queen s
Bench, before Lord Chief Justice
Cockburu.
James Kingston, arrcs ted at Mon
treal for forgery, and admitted to
bail, has fed. His forgeries amount
to $4,000.
Yucatau dates state that IL an.
pears from reports that the British
Gag is now waving over San Felix
Bacalar, aud deplore the fact of thirty
thousand natives paying tribute to
foreigners for their usurpod lands
1t is reported that Gon, Garibaldi
has left Caprera aud gone to Naples,
The rumor causes some uneasiuess,
as the objects Of the Generals move
ments are unknown,
Honduras dates to the 9th instant
state tte Presidents message to Con.
gress confirms the report that the
American colony is about to settle at
San Pedro Salo, on the Atlantic coast.
Rumors prevailed in Montreal, san.
day, that the Government was 10 pos
session Of information respecting the
Ecuiin conspiracy to assassinate Me
Gee; that the eonspirators, forty in
number, drew lots, and the execution
of the deed fell to Whelan.
The trial Of the Fenians charged
with blowing up the Clerkenwell
Prison, in London, began yesterday
The Prosecuting Attorney in hi,
/ opening speech indicated the ground,
on which he expected to sot@.ee '@.e coa-
viction, and stated that two of the
I prisoners had turned States evidence
The developments of the trial will b,
watched with great interest.
Governor Rubi's troops, in Siualoa
Mexico, have deserted him. TIL,
rebel General Marines, has five thou
sand men, 1t is reported that a com
binatiou has been formed betwe Ell
Governor Loznda aud ex Goveruo
| Pesquiera, General Corona was de-
termincd to use all his military au
thori,y and power for the settlement
of the Sinuloa rebellion. Most peo
pic believe in the reported formation
of q Northwestern Republic out o
some Mexican States, but it is tn
policy Of the Government not to ad
init even the possibility Of such
/ thtn,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-04-23
The End Of Impeachment APP
preaching.

---.-- -
The evidence on both sides, in the
impeachment trial closed on Monday
at one o'clock. At the request Of
Governor Boutwell,, for an adjourn
nent until Tomorrow, tha, be might
examine the evidence he was to sum
up, and at the further announcement
/ by Mr. Evarts that two days would
be needed in addition to the time to
intervene before Mr.. Stanbcrry's ar
gument, for him to gain strength
enough to speak, the Senate adjourn.
ed ill Wednesday. The defense Of,
fcrcd no further testimony after the
Senate opened. The evidence in re-
buttal was quito brief.
This trial says the Columbus
Jonrna', has not excited tho in
tcrcs. throughout the country that its
importance would soom TO demand
Various reasons may he assigned for
this. The public mind during the
last seven ovcntful years has had n
surlcit Of excitement. Events as i'm
portant as any in the worlds history,
and battles as bloody as any in mod
crn times, have been witnessed on
our continent, and have convulsed IL
from ocean to ocean. Tho removal
by assassination Of an illustrious Pro
sidcut having stirred the heart of the
nation with intcnsest emotion, It is
not strange that tho removal of II
President, not illustrious, by tho
low process Of impeachment, should
fail to arouse any depth Of feeling OF
liye|iness Of interest. Prior to the
great events to which We have refer.
red, the impeachment Of President
would have conyulsed the continent.
Now, it can hardly be called the pre-
yaillng topic Of conversation.
Another reason for this lack Of in-
forest in tho impeachment proceed
iugs is, that the majority of tho peo.
pie have fully made up their minds
what tho result Of these proceedings
will be. Believing that tho evidence
Of guilt long siucc presented through
the press, is amply sufficient to war.
rant Johuson's conviction, they are
somewhat Indifferent TO the process
of the formal aud legal presentation
to tho Court Of the evidence which
they have 10 substance already heard
aud passed judgment upon,
But this absence Of excitement l.
precisely what, for iho interests Of
the country, is .svst desirable. Tur.
moil and political mod-yiolcnco are
at all times unmiligated evils. Hence
all good men are united together at
this time to keep down excitement
and prevent strife. We believe that
lawlessncss in the South will cease
when tho reign OF ruler who has
been ever stirring up strife, shall
cease. The eud Of johnson is the
beginning Of peace.