davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
pEEVw AMBROsIA

PEEVEB' AMBROsIA
FOR THE EAIR
APPROVE
1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t teHusss tins Hair to ouri beautifully.
1t ksaps ths Scalp OIsAn and Healthy.
Itinnepratss the Roots Of the hair.
1t forces the Hair aud Beard to grow Iuxzriantay.
ItinnsdiataH stops Hair Falling Out.
Hksepu the hair from Changing Color trOm Aga
1t restores Gray HAir to It's Original Color.
1t brings ont Hair on heads that have been bald 70
years.
Itis composed entirely Of simple and purslyVesstA.
BILE substancss
hhas recsvsd over Iix thousand voluntary tsstimo-
mails Of its sxoslsncs many of which are from ply.
ucianS in high standing.
Isissoid in hAlf-pound bottles the name blown in
the slasS) By Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Gooda
svsEywhsrs, at One Dollar per Bottle Wholesale BY
Dem Barnes Co.; O. y. WSIls Ca; RohIsffeIm
mh7 400. New York
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
T.OUIsIANA STATE sEMENARx
Near Alexandria. Lou,.,aaa.

nounueu ana supported oy the state OF Louisiana.
The next session begins September T. 1859 and
closes June 80, 1863. -
Faculty consists of full corps of able instructors
in all branches OF Literature and Science usually
taught IN the best Colleges and Universities.
Course Of Study embraces a Preparatory and an
Academic Department, including Literary, Sciep-
tiic, and Optional Course Special School of OWL
Engineering and Commercial School.
Terms-for ali expenses, except clothing S4l0.
SaA payable in advance. balance In equal payments
January first, and A pril first.
Cadets received at any time during the aeasion
and charged from date of entrance Address
IuX1 ly ID. H. BOYD SuparintendenE
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER

OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS,
IA 81. AhthOny's Alley, near the ahartfFss
Once,
tBetween Chartres and Royal streetsl
Tne public are hereby notified that according to
Of births and deaths the birth OF every child born s
the ciiy and parish Of Orleans, both SIDES Of the
above Office. The declaration for reeistry must be
made oy the father, in that is impractieabs
by any other person present the birth. Every per
son neglectng TO comply with said act is liable to
penalty not exceeding ten nor less than five dolars
Inc above mentioned law will be strictly enforced
L. PESSOU
aule em Recorder Of Births and Deaths
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
THE STAR OF I'm
PIRB TAKES ITS WAY.

83cHFo = HOMO In GAuE0FHIas
TEE IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD AssooIA.
TIoN OF CALIFORNIA,
Incorporated under the laws Of the state Noyam
bar S0th, 1851, for the purpose of
PROVIDING HOMES FOR ITS MEABERs,
and thereby induce immigration.
SApl1AA AS
Divided into 100000 shares at IS each, payable in
UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
Certificates Of Stock Issued to Subscribers iuamsdi.
atOiy upon receipt of the money
NO PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MoRK THAN FIVE
SKAREs.
Circular, containing full description Of the
property to be distributed among the sharehsderp,
will be sent to any address upon receipt of stamps to
cover return postage
Information as to price Of land in any portion Of
the State upon any other subject of interest to
parties proposing to immisTats, cheerfalIy furnish.
cd upsn receipt of stamps for postage
All letters should be addressed
SECRETARY IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD AS.
ISOLATION. Postofics Box No. se, San ETanc,scs
California, au2fam
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
EsrABLIsMED 1sss.

STODART
New Scale, overstrung. full Iron Frame
NO ron e ..
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

Ehga The Result In the ntatss. &
The following are the latest returns (an-
oficial) of the election for President in the
several States in the Union:
- IL g : F-.-Fs !
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

| ZUUO since 1866.
Minnesota.
ST. Paul, November 10.-The result in
this Cong ressional district is not materially
changed by the revised returns, Wilson
Democrat, leads Donnelly by about 1900
Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, November 10.-Later re-
turns received by the Secretary of State
make it probable that the new COnstitu-
tional Convention has been carried. Fifty
four counties heard from give it a majority
of 1000 over the vote for Governor. While
some counties and precincts have ignored
the question altogether, others give it their
full vote, and still others large majority.
Fifty-seven counties have sent their Of
fetal returns to the Secretary, which shew
an increase of the popular vote on Con-
gressmen at large in two years of 44000,
now equally divided between the parties,
so that Logan is retaining his majority of
two years ago.
Mr.. Cullom's majority in this eighth
district over Edwards, Democrat, is 1925.
TenAesDee.
Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Denorrat1
NASHVILLE, November 10.-Do not be
deceived in reference to our Congressional
elections. In spite of the Ku-klnx out.
RACES and terrorism by which 10000 Re-
pGblicans in Tennessee were kept from the
polls, we have carried all our Congress-
men. Tillman, in the Fourth or Shelby
vile District, and Smith, in the Eighth or
Memphis District, as well as the rest. East
Tennessee gives about 28,0o0 majority for
Grant
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

BOARD OF THE CoMlIsSlONER

-oR TKR- -.s b
CONSOLIDATED DEBTS oB NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

7ds to O
he New
fses thl
New I'd
i brigaI
., host
ks all
Fable al
fched Il
3softhe|
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|are by
lted wit
seths Il
sent in
Per the
Ilnguiish|
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Fading
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4oni wi
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8erience|
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ALARM
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'ltonabI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

THE ALPENA.-The new and beautiful
eamer Alpena, which succeeds the Sea
ird upon this route, made her first APP
arance at this port ON Tuesday morning,
ID was visited and admired by many of
II citizens. She was purchased by Capt.
|ooDRIcB in Detroit, as has been before
ated In the Plot, aud is 200 feet long, 29
let beam, 40 feet over all and l2 feet
bid, propelled by heavy low pressure
lam engine of 10 foot stroke, 46 inch cyl
der and has the capacity of 700 tons.
be was built last year and is fitted up in
bod style, now containing As state rooms
pd is to receive large additions to her pas
niger accommodations by the speedy CON-
letion Of a spacious ladies' cabin below.
he Alpena is worthy addition to Mr..
s magnificent feet Of steamers,
nd fit consort foi the special pride of our
eople-tke Mdnito,coc. The Alpena is
hcered as follows: Captain DEMoNT !;
v. SMITH, First Officer; Mr.. ELLIOT, En-
ineer; Mr.. BENNETT, Steward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01
FORGOT HER ECONOMICAL RESOLUTIONS.
"What are your debts, Mrs. Lin,

FORGOT HER ECONOMICAL RESOLUTIONS.
'What are your debts, Mrs. Lin
coin p @
'They consist chiefly of store bills.
owe altogether bouttwenty seven thousand
dollars"
And Mr. Lincoln does not even suspec,
how much you owe ?"
'God no !'-this was favorite express
sion of hers-'and | would not have him
suspect. The republican politician:
must pay my debts Hundreds of them
are getting rich off the patronage of my
husband, and is but fair that they sho' d
help me out Of my embarrassment. will
make a demand of them etc,
THE 'OLD CLO" STORY.
There was much surmise when Mrs Lin
coin left The White House, what her fifty
or sixty boxes, not to count her score OF
trunks, could contain. Mrs.
things, believing with Toodles, that they
were handy to have about the house. "
The bonnets that she brought with her
from Springfield, in addition to every one
purchased in Washington, were packed in
the boxes and transported to Chicago.
She remarked that she might fir d use for
the material some day, aud it was pruSent
to look to the future. f,a- -...r
" am sorry to say that Mrs Lincolh's S
foresight in regard to the future was only
confined to cast off clothing, as she owed at
the time Of the presidents death, different
store bills, amounting to seventy thousand
dollars $50, ,0OO) Mr.. Lincoln knew
nothing of these bills. ~ The children,
as we'll as Mrs Lincoln, had received a
vast number of presents. and these consti-
ttuted a. large item in the contents Of the
boxes.
The book concludes with an account of
Mrs. LINcoLN's negotiations in New York
Tor the sale of her wardrobe, and an ap-
penaix containing her letters to the author
of the book. The correspondence is ex
ceedingly discreditable throughout, and
excites astonishment at Mrs. LINCOLN S
lack of self-respect both in regard to the
methods she adopted for obtaining money,
aad the persons she selected as her instru-
ments and associates. It's redeeming fea-
ture however is, that it relieves her son,
Captain ROBERT LINCOLN, from all com
plclty in the matter by narrating his shame,
anxiety aud Indignation concerning her
transactions In letter to Mrs. KETcH-
LILY, dated Chicago, Oct. 9th, she says !:
''R. came up last evening like maniac
and almost threatened hia life, because the
letters of the Uorld were published in yes>
terday's paper In another to the same
person, dated New. 9th, relating to the di
vision of Mr.. LINCOLN S estate by the exc
cutor, Judge DAVIS, Mrs. LINCOLN says ::
"R. is very spitetul at present, and | think
hurries up the division to cross my pur-
POSES. II He is very deep
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01
Seri.us Loss Of Money by Q Poor
Woman.

Mrs. William Hume, who keeps the
boarding house On the corner of Sixth and
York streets, was last week subjected to a
loss of 5000 in most singular manner, and
under circumstances to her the most dis
tressing. She had received the bounty
($l00) due from the Government to her
husband, who was member of the Twen.
ty-frst Regiment, and who died in the SER
vice during the latter part OF the war. She
lad also received about 500 in payment on
the property formerly owned by her hus
band at Clark Mills, making 5000 alto.
gether, and which was every cent she pos
sesse6 We learn from Mrs. Hume that
she wrapped this money in piece of pa
per and placed it in bandbox in her room,
where she supposed it would be safer than
it would elsewhere, as no one but herself
would be likely to disturb it. 1t seems
that her niece, young girl who is living
with her, went up to the room on Thurs
day to put things to rights, and transferred
the contents of the bandbox to trunk,
throwing the package upon the foor as
waste paper; and afterwards swept it up,
with other scraps of no value, and threw it
into the stove. Mrs. Hume came up to
the room shortly after, and, missing the
money and learning what had been done, went
at once to the stove, where she found the
embers of the bills, still recognizable, but
utterly worthless and crumbling to ashes at
touch.
Mrs. Hume is an Industrious, worthy
lady, who is known and respected by the
entire community. She has struggled hard
to support herself and family since the
death of her husband left her to her own
resources, but her business has not pros
pered, and to her this is indeed sad
misfortune She is at present in greatly
embarrassed eli cumstances, and We trust it
is not necessary to urge those who know
her to lend her helping hand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

MORE ALARM IN ENeLAND.-A sensa-
ton telegram from London states that two
individuals were arrested at the threshold
of Buckingham Palace, the Queens city
residence, as they were trying to introduce
carboy Of Greek fire into that sacred pre-
cinct. Of course all sorts of imaginary dan
gers were apprehended tor their beloved
Queen. But it looks to us like sensa-
tional story, manufactured at the present
time to excite indignation against the Feni-
ans, and particularly those who are on trial
for the explosion of the Clerkenwell prison.
Without very positive evidence we cannot
believe that two Fenians could be. found in
sane enough to attempt to fire the Queens
palace by the introduction of fire in so open
and undisguised manner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

COMMISSION BUsISEss.-By advertise
ment it will be seen that Mr.. Edward Con
way has taken possession OF the fine build
ing on the corner of Eighth and Buffalo
streets, and that he intends to do general
commission business, buy and sell peoduce,
&c. Mr.. Conway is thorough business
man, and since his residence here has made
hosts of friends, who regard him for the
honest and upright way in which he has
transacted business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

May DAY.-The first of May, with
which tradition associates so much of ro.
nance aud rural festivity and upon which
the New Workers are wont to pick up their
beds and household goods and walk to other
quarters, greets us with gloomy face.
One Of our poetioal contributors has illus.
trated the last mentioned custom in pro-
duction of the Cataract Of Lodore" order,
which will be read with interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

A Rich TREAT.-Our people will be
teated to rich and rare entertainment at
nrnsr Hall Tomorrow evening, and we
ope it will be appreciated by large au-
(icnce. Adelaide Barri, well known as one
K the fines. vocalists in the West, will
live concert on that evening, anu will be
SISTED BY twenty or thirty of her pupils
Ind Professor Bieling. We hope no urg-
rg to atteod will be required, and there
|hould be none, for the entertainment will
be given by Manitowoc teachers and Mani
ovec young ladies'. Let the hall be
'rowded with the parents and friends Of the
pupils.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

Agency. We have authorized Charles
Moeskes to receive subscriptions for the
k'ttot, re' We money auo give receipts for
khe same. Gu eireu ion shou ] fe
doubied the present summer, and We ak
Ehe assistance Of our friends throughout
The county to aid Us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

Town CLERKS. the benefit Of the
public we give below the names of the
Town Clerks of the several towns in this
county, with their post Office address:
Ceaterril3e-Peter Reuther, Hika.
Meeme-John Schallue, Meme.
,Schleswig-A. G. Hayssen, Kiel.
Euton-P. O'Shea, Eaton.
LiJerty-S. Samuelson, Eaton.
Ne,cfon-Fred Schmitz Newtonburgh.
Rockload-C. f. Hagenow, Reedville.
Maple Grore-John Jance, Reedville.
Frrnklia-James Maloney, Prag.
Cdto-John P. Wickert, Clark's Mills.
Kossuth-John Entringer, Eldridge.
Cooperstopn-John keenan,, Rosecrans
Manito,ooc Rapids-Albert Moore, Man
itowoc Rapids.
Manitopoc-Richard O. 'Connor, Mantle
voc.
T,oo Riuers-Felix Walsh, Two Rivers.
Mishicott-Peter Rau, Mishicott
GiJson-Charles Kind, Larrabee.
I,co Crecks-E. Haynau, Nero.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

A BATH.-Our friend, Jacob Peterson
while descending ladder from the steamer
Northeast to the dock yesterday morning
tell into the river. He saved himself by
swimming to the shore. 1t was rather a
disagreeable day for bath, bat Peterson
seemed to enjoy it muchly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

ANOTHER NEW VESSEL -Messrs. PACK
ARD and HOES have commenced the con-
struction of schooner on the grounds
where the barge Smoke was built. The
new vessel will be 122 feet long, feet
depth Of hold and 26 feet beam. When
completed she will be q valuable addition
to the Manitowoc fleet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

CHAMPION OF THE LAKEs-Last Satur-
day morning the steamer Monitouoc, with.
out any extra effort, made the upprecedent-
ed time of six hours and thirty minutes
from Milwaukee to Chicago, including her
stoppagc at Racine This will be about her
regular gait" hereafter. The 4Eantoroe
can show her stern to anything that floats
Oh fresh water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

and wounded, ard tho air WIS rent With
plying cries moro. loud end trolonSsd taar
those on the outside than from tho voos1-
ed within. ~ ~ -
A number Of persons were observed |,
dang'e on the outside from the second story
window Such as stood near the windowa. {
when they felt tho floor give way under
their feet, clung franticslly to the window
suls, and subsequently some- Of these
changed their position to the ortsids, and
clung to the outside until rascaed By means
Of ladders from the somewhat perilous pas.
iiion, & ego ?. f-vs> r
The work of ex,rieatins Tie dead, tnsiuss.
ed and wounded from the debris Was ~
tended with considerable difficulty 1A6
chief source OF trouble was the wan, Of light.
Living objects could only be detected a
they gave token of existence BY cries for
succor and help. At FIRST ak vas confusion
and men even willing TO render assistance
ran hither and thi,her apparently wishous
aim or object. But finally comparative or
| der and some sort Of discipline was brought
about, and then the painful and ardueu4
labor OF extricating the suk ,rcrs was yrass-'
cuted to some purpose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

THE CHICAGO CoNvENTIoy.-The idea
of building wigwam for the National Re-
publican Convention which meets in Chica
go next May, has been given up, on account
of the shortness of time between this and
the day of convening. The recent election
in Chicago, of course, had nothing to do
with this change. Oh, no!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

p1- A substantial plank sidewalk is being
laid on the north side of State street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth. A much needed
Improvement, and one that will be appre
ciated by the many walkists whose nearest
route from labor to lunch is over this sandy
thoroughfare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

HOUSE PAINTING. MIR. Thos. A. Skeep
is prepared to do all kinds of house paint.
ing and paper hanging in good style and at
reasonable prices. See his advertisement
elsewhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

NEWSPAPER CHANGE. regret to
learn that Col. GEO. G. GINTY has retired
from the Green Bay Gazette lie is sue
ceeded by Mr.. d. I. FoLLETT, who, 9th
Mr. TAPLEY, will hereafter conduct the
paper. Col. GINTY was one of our wittiest
and most talented editors, and we part
with him with regret, but hope that he
will meet with abundant success in his fu-
ture undertakings, whatever they may be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

feaL- On our inside will be found COM
munication from Chas. w. White, ESQ.,,
in reply to some dirty remarks in the Trt'-
bane. Mr.. White is leading citizen of
the village, and the attack of the Tribune
upon bis character was unwarranted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

E The new tug Kitty Smoke is rap
idly approaching completion, and will soon
be ready for business. Last week her
boiler was placed in her, and now the finish
ing touches are being given to her upper
works. Her engine was manufactured by
Carlyle, Mason & Co., of Chicago, and is
lS inches diameter cf cylinder and 90 inch
stroke. The boiler was made by Peter
Mckenzie, of this place. The Smoke is
valued at between $1,000 and $lI 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

nR- We are under many obligations to
Mrs. Capt. james Hughes for large and
fine spsci,uen OF maple sugar of her own
manufacture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

JUST AS WE EXPECTED. Crow
ley has re-assumed the editorial manage,
ment of the Mani.owoc Pilot and Mr.. Trea
has retired to his ''palatial law Office -
Vat a country, and vat beeples. .
Chiffon Times.
''And the colored troops fought nobly p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01
WN AND COUNTRY.

AIN MARKET. MIR. CONWAY paid the
Epg prices for grain on the 3Oth inst.
: Wheat $2.05@2.15; Winter Wheat,
.92. 40; Oats, 65@70 cts; Rye 81. 80
}; Barley, $500 @2 25; Peas, $l.lo
}; Potatoes, 4o(g45; Flax Seed 81 90
); Timothy, s2.0O@3 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

rSa- Mr. LOWELL LlNcoLN,s uh, w.s
lost on the steamer. Sea Bird, Wa. .hs
first child born in Lowell, Mass, and vas
IN the forty second year OF his age. NJ.
LINCOLN went to Milwaukee in 1856. nnI
established the first commercial college
there, and continued it until his d,s,h.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

The NORTHWEST. The 6tring ous Of
the steamer Nonhwest is about competed.
and she will probably 60 out Of the harbor
to-day. Her first trip will extend no far.
ther south than Milwaukee, and, upon her
return, she will make one trip from ,ilis
port to Pine River, Mich. before taking
her place upon her regular route.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

Police JUSTICE T. Eldridge,
Esq, who was recently elected Police JUS
tice, has opened his Office over Horn 8
store, near the Plot Office, aud is ready to
administer Justice to the needy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

E@ OSCAR JOHNSON, Town Trea.u-,e
OF Brothertown, Calrme. County, who VAS
recently shot and lobtel, is slowly resov.
cring from his injuries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-01

ANOTHER OF THE LOST. Among those
who were destroyed upon the Sea Bird
was NJ. r. KURvINK Of Cedar Grove, She
boygan county. He was an industrious
honest farmer ofGfty-two years of age, and
Hollander by birth, who had li7ed upon
the same farm for nearly twenty years.
His loss is indeed a blow of great severity
to his family, as he leaves wife and eight
children. FIVE of whom are under ten years
Of age, without any provisions fer their
support. When he met his fate he was
on his way to Chicago on business and
took the boat IL Milwaukee.