davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17
and Departure of the Mails

TIE POST-OFFICR AT AANiT0WoC.
RS, EASTERN, SoUTu-EAsT AND WEST
bAIL (via Chiffon and Fond du Lac. -
IS daily, Monday excepted, at O'Clock
Closes daily, Sundays excepted, at
D clock p. n.
kS MAIL via Sheboygsn. Arrives
at o'clock p N. Leaves daily at s
K p. n.
'RS NAIL Ito Two Rivers only AR
daily at 8 o'clock A. N. Closes daily
clock p NJ.
ERs Mail, via Green Bay to Kewau-
poor County, and Lake Superior, twice
k Arrives every Tuesday and Friday
clock An. Closes every Monday and
day at 7 o clock NJ.
WESTERN MAIL. via Branch and Reed
TO Menasha, once a week.-Arriyes
Friday at o'clock A. N. Leaves
Friday ut 10 A. NJ.
Office hours from A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17
~ II " III /
Franklin, Jan. /, 1868.

NoTIcE.-Mr. Teweles will carry on the
business rs heretofore, anl desires tie S ms
patronage continued, rs he will sell az cheap
AS ever. IS At
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17
AN ORIGINAL RoMATCg.

With the first number of the Weekly Wscon-
sin for 1868, we commence the publication of
an original story, entitled LAURA HOW
ARDS ROMANCE,n written expressly for
our columns by popular writer Of the North
west. 1t is tale OF life in the West, and will
be of peculiar interest to the people of this
beautiful, if not classic, region. This story
will run through twelve or tiftcon numbers of
the Weekly.
All new Subscribers will receive back num-
bers, to include the commencement of This
story
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17

AT E have an excellent quantity Of some *
w the finest Buckwhcat -four brought to
this market. Ca coon and pnrchase son9 Mt
our store on the corner Of Eighth and Gu V
streets. WALDO & FLEiGLER.
Manitowoc, Dee. - 1867 u 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17
Large and We'll Assorted Stock
Dissolution of Partnership.

'TflE Partnership heretofore existing be-
L tween the undersigned, in the town of
Franklin, is this day dissolved by mutual
agreement, said business being carried on as
usual by Ludwig TeweIes. who will colee; all
debts and settle all demands
j. l. BRANDlES,
LUDWIG TEWELES,
Franklin Jan | 1868
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17

E,THER Daring the last week we
continuation Of piercing cold wealth
e thermometer ranging from zero to
grecs below. On Tuesday we had a
>now storm, which added about five
IS TO what was already on the ground.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17

f WI~CoSsIN- We call the attention
e readers of The Pilot 10 he pro,pec-
tie Wi.scomstn, which will be found
other column. The Wisconsin, i, one
e Test local papers in the State. Read
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17
TAKEN UP.

Pl the undersigned, on or about the 30,a
- inst, white and red cow With n
bell on, about four years old, with horns turn
ing IN. The owner is requested to vrgye
property, pay charges, and take her away
MORRIS KEEL.
Mantowoc, Doe. 3. 1867. 90 3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17
Cattle FAIR and Market
BRANCH MILLS.

nN the second Ncnday in each month be-
~ ingthe 18th Of 4ugust. 9th of September,
l4th Of October, th of November, 9th of
december y general attendance is requested.
ELoRI4i LINN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17

ssa- See ncT advertisements.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17
VETERINARY SURGEON
AEsd Cattle DOcIor.

TOHN G.. ROBINSON. Veterinary Surgeon
and Cattle Doctor, Member of the College
Of Veterinary Surgeons. Dublin. Ir5lapi, is
perfectly acquainted with every cen'piaini 20
which Horses and Cattle are subject and
has over 40 years practice. Resides one mile
fIom Manitowoc. on the NJ. & NJ. Plank Road
To be found at r J Robin sons' Irug store
room A. NJ to q p NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-17
A. D. Jones & Bro.

\ MANUFACTURES & DEALERS IN
l*l Lumber, Lath, and Shingles BILE cn.
to order on short notice. Manitowoc, Wis
A. u. JONES. W. Il. JONES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
special Notices.
Mental Depreseicn.

lsatsl Aesrsnsea Il dissass Of The ssrvous system.
an u I'll Ne IN Ah is heir ~ n Il ths ors that ex.
elta tAe isast tvnpaihy. II = suttses offreqasus
jss, End y cSsi4dby various dsrisis tsrs; but, Al
hssA II osa laughed At it sos eAy 10 laugh the
pAent out u IL bsief that his s all real for Il Il
real disorderthe general features Of which are con
slant fear, anxiety and gloom. The EXTERNAL ssns'
veil :. the mental faculties, often manifest
a a~,,s.~so4 nosss, = Of Iiss wstsr. An4 sas'As
- -tb. ..rv are complained Of while black spschs ana
.n.,r, frequently nit before tbs vi'ion Aduen'-
IN. .hs.s should NOT BE- disrsSArdsd - thsy ~
u terminate in ani'y. ThessAt OF me as
i. Ia u. brais snd sysss sad % eon'soi
he u.lasy ii 10 necessary uss powerful 'ob'e sna
Alternative, which viii eorrset and tone saoes erssn'
without Il aueg Tho brain. This l. the scfss q 'ns
,uec.,. Of nosTrrrEI's STOMACH BfrrSRs in cases
Of h. kind for which the ssst IS veil % the ess'
| Of rsstorsases.
Ia fAss il Is The only pure and reliable tonic
hnovn. Man, nostruns purpcssipg TO be tan'cs are
cusd mn from tina time 10 the nsSspApers. hat
sufferer had better let thsm alone. AosFEIAEAs
aroA ACH BIrTERs hiss proven isseif, by mary year
az trial. 10 b. In every respect ~hatsis represented
- lmehla dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
Notice in Bankruptcy.

This Is to GIVE notice that the Sd Gay Of Msreh
l A D. 1868, warrant 10 EAnk.up.cs sns.nnsa
gs,r,t the e,tate OF VIM n. Armstrong ofotfumss .,
Wspeslo County and ststs Of Tesa. who has been 40
iudced ranktupt on his own petition 1nss .as pas
- snx 5etts ard delivery of sBy property petohe
"a such Eankrrpt bin, 81 for hi. use and Z 9
transfer 81 any property b. him e oreidden az
,s.jr del Ia and choose ere or more sssgnees OF
~. estates will held At the Court o. %
~ ,,aar - room No kstsk House, the e!fre OF the
pc - ~ p.utrurtcy in tho city OF Esoknk, Iowa,
,sore John arnes Register the 10th Gay OF April
a. D 1893, a. w CLARK UsH,
w.s Py IL fulsnE, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the District cont of the United States fer the Dis
triet OF lows In the master OF John Etsnuue OF Kso-
kuk Iowa. bankrupt in bankruptcy 70 A. District Of
TaWa-
yyoU arr hereby notified that on the 9Th ay Of March
ls6s nj the hour II 10 a'uo5k M az the Office
Of John Hrnce one Of the Registers In Bankruptcy In
aid sonrfs AZ Hcokak, lows, there viii be general
meeting Of the credtors 81 raid for the pu
poses named n tbs tventyseyenfh serton Of the Of
ecngrsss entilsd "An Act 10 estsbiish uuifprm .ys
d hankruptcy Throughout the United Stat slap
proved March ~ 1857. HIRAM KNOWLES,
fsh1l-1tr4n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

We referred the other day to the fact tba,
Gen. Buell. had charged Andrew johnson
with faisehood Gen. Buell. is good Demo-
cratic authority. Andrew johnson has re-
peatedly aserred thai he alone saved Nash
vile from being captured in 1862 By the reb-
els under Bragg, asserting that Gen. Buell.
desired to abandon The city, and that only his
resolute expos,ulations prevented that officer
from carrying out this purpose. To this Gen.
Buell. replied as follows, on May 5, 1858:
Some months ago statement appeared in
the newspapers on the reported authority oil
Gov. Andrew Johnson, that had only been
prevented by his resolute expostulations from
sbandoning Nashville, when | moved north
with my army in September last. He has
since made the same assertion in a deposi
ton. Whenever have spoken on this sub.
ject, have denounced the statement as false
and now repeat that denunciation. | asser,
that never minated to Gov. johnson an in
tention or wish 10 leave Nashville without a
garrison; that there was no discussion be-
tween us pro or con on the subject, and tina,
the determination 10 hold the place wss ny
own. uninfuenced by him in any manner.
had not that confidence IN his judgment, OF
that dstrnst Of my own, which would have
induced rae to seek his counsel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
Vail, Armitage & Go.
Notice ina Bankruptcy.

Tn the District Court the unltsd ststes for the Dis
.rict Of Iowa. In the matter of Geo and james A
seeton, snrrivrg partners Of The late hrn OF Sea
ton ss,s. Bankrupts, U A, District OF Iowa.
10 The rslla-s Of estate n Geo and jas A ssaio
sa,rrifg patseys n tts ia.ef ef u Seoton d soAs
haslynpss.
NyoU are each hereby notified that there will be held
general meeting OF the creditors of The said Bank
Of March, 1899 at 10 o'clock M, e, the offee Of
Bruce o! the Registers in Bankruptcy in MD
District for the purposes named in the
section Of thu Act OF entitled Act to estah
sh uniform system of bankruptcy Throughout the
United States, aFpro. ed March Cd 1857
HIRAM KNOWLES,
fat91-2t.pyi Assignee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
rUyHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT.
nNnR ut AN INVALID.

Published for the benefit. aud a. CAUTION IL
YOUNG MEN and others, who safsr froa Nervous D.
bnty Premature Decay Of Manhood, &c, sapp'ytAs
Tsx MlAss or sILy-cuRs. Written by one who enfea
himself and free receivings postpaid direefea
cuvelote. Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. brock.
lynn Y. Also free, by the same pro.ishsr cfcniai
Of d AIsY SWAIN, the gr al POEM OF sas "1.
decl9-dAN3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
xa.iee in Ranhrupfcy.

IN Eenkrupsrr--in the district eoust OF the United
States FER the pt tric CT Iowa In the matter OF
a.dAn bankrupt
NOTICES hereby given that petition has
k.e. sled In said COZ 4 by the said Il Ogden, OF
Eeosus il sal district duly declared bankrupt ua-
der the art ~ Cen2rsss Of March ite of
,us NJ under sad act and that the 2eth ass OF
March 1865 at IL o'cos is assigned Tor tne pear
~ ~ IL. be fore sej Court Ia tbs city OF keekuk
eye and when creditors Of sad bankrupt, ana All
ter persons in interest," RAY attend aud show cause II
a,y they have why the prayer OF the SAID pettioaaf
should not be granted.
nataj A. Keoknk, iowa, Feb z, 1868.
J. G. BURNS, Clerk Q. 8. Dist Court,
Keakuk lows.
p.xxrr 4 MnffRAaY Affnrne1a feL93wsat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
,,.nnr.cr ANn cEIIpACY

MARRIAGES AND UELIBACI,
AND THE HAPPINESS or TRUE aAsh''op.
An EBAY for Young Men ON the trims
OF soitfaAs, and the Phssspiesicai hffofs' Aoo,s'
-, n,,..se. which create inpediuients to MAR
ur.ar nth AIRS mean. OF Relief. Sent in ssasd lot
\, .,x.ooe FREE OF charge Address, Dr.J. saiLtEs
uonauros Howard Association, Pbiisd.lphia, Pa
{rbt Sun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

CT ArE MILLS.
Notice i'm Bankruptcy

fIIfIS is greno,ice thaou the Ism Day o. teorn.
[ ary A D 1865 warrant In bankruptcy vas tssnPd
srsiest tie e+iAfe OF John He5aau. OF RsshuS ten
rnxnel:r lee county and stste 81 iowa. ho has oetn
t4isdk Rsusrnpt his ssn petition int u e pay
Of b.s snd livery # any property belong
tra,sf-r e sny property By hm Is forbidden by law
Fha meeting the creditors Of tie satd bankrupt 10
prove their asa 10 ehooSs or mere asignees
n his states viii be held AZ the Court Of bankruptcy,
to be lo.dsn the office Of Register in Bankruptcy,
20 r, No six uoes IN tbs city Of keosuk Iowa
before Jhn 81 feg'sfer On the 10Th day oil msicn
D 1885 al 10 O'Clock = m =,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28

over him forever. The native peo-
pie of this territory seem to be afraid
OF these Penitents, or for some rea-
son inexplicable to me, they do not
interfere with or attempt to put a
stop to these dreadful proceedings.
or use decided measures to prevent
their recurrence. The actors in these
scenes think that all their past sins.
however heinous, are done away with
by enduring these willing tortures.
And some of them believe that they
thereby purchase liberty to indulge
in evil practices for long time to
come, and to great extent, which
would subject them, if they had not
voluntarily gone through with these
trials, to extreme punishment, both
by human law and to the condemna-
tien of the Almighty.
/ am aware that great many of
your readers will look on these state
ments as incredible, but assure you
that I have written nothing except
that l have witnessed myself, and,
had related to me by credible per
sons who were eye witnesses to these
horrible scenes.
Truly Yours, &c.
C.. C.. i.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28
Rene mber.

Remember-That we had long
and bloody war, costing thousands of
millions of dollars, hundreds of thou
sands of lives, and untold suffering,
for all Of which the democratic party
is responsible.
Remember-That democrat made
the first threat of war, q democrat
stole the first gun, democrat first
tore down the United States flag, q
democrat fred the first shot, demo-
crat was president OF the so-called
confederacy, democrat was its vice.
president, democrats commanded its
armies, democrats fought its battles,
democrats apologized for the war,
and now democrats have the brazen
etfrontery to say that the whole con-
test was caused by republicans! Was
there ever SO much Internal impu-
dence displayed by any party since
the world began as by this modern
democratic party?
The nation is 5000, ,00O, 900 in debt.
for every dollar of which the demo
cratic party is responsible. We are
taxed upon almost every thing we eat,
or drink, or wear, and for every cent
of such taxes the democratic party is
responsible The taxes are caused
by the national debt, the national
debt was caused by the war, the war
was com meneed and carried on by
the democratic party, therefore they
are responsible for everything that
grows out of the war. Let no one
forget this, when your democratic
nelghbor speaks of high taxes.-Na-
rietta Register
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28
From the Wheeling Intelligencer.l
West Virginia's BetraYer.

We desire to say to our Re-
publican exchanges in the other
States that the betrayal of the Re
publican cause which was accom-
plished in the Senate of the United
States last Saturday by tho vote OF
West Virginia Senator, Peter G. Van
Wlnkle, was also betrayal of the
trust reposed in him by the loyal
people of this State. who are covered
with shame and filled with indigna-
tion at his treachery. There is not
a man from the Pan Handle to the
Big Sandy and from the Big Sandy
to the Potomac, heartily loyal to the
Government, who was not misrepre-
sented by the vote Of that Senator
on the XIth Article.
Whatever men may say of Fessen-
den or Grimes, or any one else, their
conduct is as fair as the sun com
pared with that of Van Winkle, who
seems to have been dead to every
sentiment of honor, gratitude or duty
to his people and his friends.
The Legislature of our State
meets in this city fortnight from
tomorrow. If there is in either
House a Republican member who
voted five years ago to make Mr..
Van Wrinkle Senator, we should think
he would find a duty to perform
which would atone In some degree
for his share of our present misTor-
tune.
In the hands of Mr.. Van Wrinkles
constituents Though he may not be
aware of their existence) we leave
him. We have performed an unpleas-
ant duty, which we trust we may never
have to repeat. When they have
doEe with him, we shall be willing
to consign him to the same tomb oi
disgraceful oblivion as will hide the
venerable but not lamented Grimes,
there to slumber like his illustrious
ancestor, till some future age when
such qualities as honor, fidelity and
gratitude shall no more be known
among men save only in the tradl
tions of the past.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28

EgA day or two after the final
passage of the bill taking the fran
chise from persons attending schools
and colleges, prominent democratic
member Of the legislature remarked:
II voted for that bill; voted against
the bill against prize fighting, and 1
voted for the repeal of the liquor law.
Our party finds that the clergy have
wandered from Christian principles,
and that the colleges and churches
are against us, and the democratic
party has come to the conclusion that
as it expects no fayers from such in
stitutions it will give none"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28
Wv r Ould. an ex rebel sOl-

~ W. R. Ould, an ex-reoel SOL
dier. who served throughout the war,
started a school for freedmen anu
children in De Soto County, MIS-,
sissippi, sna, a year ago. The oOlored
neonle built him school house, and
he had Just got fairly at work when
tbe school house was burned by
snme S of the rebels of the neighbor-
hood He rebuilt it, and it was
aoain burned; third house was put
M and that also was destroyed;
fourth shelter was erected, and that
also was set on fire few nights ago,
but only partly consumed. This lat
ter outrage was followed by threats
of personal violence, which the per-
severing schoolmaster did net feel
safe in disregarding, and he fed to
Memphis. His opinion of Southern
chiyalry has undergone very decld-
ed change.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28

~It is now stated that VIM. L.
Yancey died from violence. His death
occurred shortly after his return
from an unsuccessful mission abroad
in behalf of the Confederacy. He
was in his place as rebel Senator from
Alabama, and in the course of hot
debate on the abstract doctrines of
State rights and the divinity of Sla-
very with a Senator from Georgia,
he received the lie direct from his an
tagonist. Yancey Immediately lean
ed forward to strike, but was caught
and violently thrown back over desk
by his opponent, seriously injuring
his spine. He was carried away,
vote of secresy passed, and in few
weeks he died; it is only lately that
the manner of his death has become
known.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28
GALIPoLIs, OHIO, MAY 28, 1868.
THE BURIAL OF LOVE.

Two dark-eyed maids at shut of day,
Sat where river rolled away,
With calm sad bF0ws and raven hair;
And one was pale, and both were fair.
Bring flowers, they sang, bring flowers unbiown
Bring forest blooms of name unknown;
Bring budding sprays from wood and wild,
To sire" the bier of Love, the child.
Close softly, fondly, while We weep,
His eyes. that death may seem like sleep.
And fold his hands in sig gn of rest,
His waXen hands, across his breast
And make his grave where violets hide
Where star flowers strew the rivulet's side,
And blue birds. in the misty spring,
OF cloudless skies and summer sing.
Place near him. as We Law him low,
His idle shafts, his l0osened bow
The silken fillet that around
His waggish eyes iii sport he wound.
But we shall mourn him long, and miss
His ready smile, his really kiss,
The patter of his little feet,
Sweet frowns and stammered phrases sweet;
And graver looks, serene and high,
4 light Of heaven in that young eye;
All these shall haunt us till the heart
Shall ache and ache-and tears Will start.
The i,ow, the hand shall fall to dust
The shining arrows waste with rust, a.-----s
And affts; Love that earth can claim
Be but memory and name.
Not thus his nobler part shall dwell,
a prisoner in this narrow cell;
But he whom now we hide from meR,
In the dark ground, shall live again;
Shall break these clods, form of light,
With nobier mien and purer sight,
And in the eternal glory stand.
Highest and nearest Gods right hand.
-BryaI,t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28
Another Outrage on the Ballot
Box.

The Legislature has added anoth
er link to the chain of outrages on
the ballot box, by the passage of a
law making it illegal for any person
to vote any ballet printed on any
other than plain white paper-no
''cisible Admir.ure" whatever. Should
an honest voter deposit his ballot for
the candidate of his choice, and. on
counting the ballots, it is found, i'll
the opinion of the judges, that the
honest voter made mistake in what
constituted legal ballot, as to color,
and that his ticket contained "visi
BILE admiXture" of blue, green, red
or black, or ruled, the judges are, un-
der this law, bound to throw out the
honest voters ballot Should some
designing demagogue distribute, un-
der false pretensions, ballots among
honest voters, voting for his oppos-
ing candidate or party, with the least
admixture of color, and they thought
lessly or without detecting the fraud
vote the ballots, the ballots must
be thrown out of the count, and an
other choice of the voters frustra
ted.
When will this Legislature repre-
senting the minority of the people,
get done hedging in the elective
franchise of the people?-Co Columbus
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28

R The facts that are being
brought out by the impeachment
managers, leave no doubt that the
whisky rings of the country were
largely interested in the acquittal Of
the President. In three months,
ending April 1st, the taxes paid on
whisky in the United States, amount
ed to a trife over $4,000, 900. In
that time the whisky manufactured
in this vicinity alone, if it had paid
the tax, would have yielded more
tban the entire amount collected in
the whole country. Putting this and
that together, and the question why
the parties referred to opposed i'm
peachment, may be answered.-Cn.
Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28

EwAt York, Pennsylvania, on
Monday, an attempt was made to as
sassinate Gen. Logan, who, with his
family, was on the train. While the
train was in waiting Gen Logan had
occasion to step from the cars few
minutes, when ne was Immediately
recognized by q lot of men standing
around the depot. When he got on
the train several of the party follow
ed him, but ventured no further than
the platform. just as the whistle of
the engine blew for starting, several
large stones were hurled through the
windows of the car where Gen Logan
sat. Fortunately, they did no more
harm than to break the car windows.
One of them came very nearly hit
ting daughter Of Senator Cameron
on the head Another struck Gov.
Hahn, OF Louisiana, on the breast
Gen. Sickles and large number of
Republican Congressman were on the
train.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-28

TGGHrs.-Tight pantaloens are to
be all the 90, this summer. We had
a sight of them on Sunday last-and
what sight!'that ''clerk" presented.
how he ever expects to become any
thing in this world on such props, we
are unable to comprehend. And
how did he manage to get into them?
His legs looked as though they had
been melted and poured in, and
somehow or other the big end of the
material seems to have run down into
his boots.-Middleport Press.