davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-06
Young WOma an
To Rent!

lyon need a Dressing or Restorative for the
hair try Barrett" and be no longer ashame ed
ofyour appearance. hay6, 1865, -lm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-06

Do You want any size picture for a Locket. Al
bum or Frame go to BROOKS d P0TTERS.
Have you any copying you want done 20 to
BROOKS & P0TTER'S.
If you want pictures finished in India Ink or
Color 90 to BROOKS & PUTTER'S.
You can get any thing in the Picture line at
BROOKS & P0TTER's.
At BROOKS &POTTER'S they copy pictures
when two or more are on n plate. taking the one
desired and leaving the others, and making any
desired change in costume. &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-06

Cash For Butter.
The highest market price in cash paid for
butter at A. Z. ANDREWS x SONS.
April q, 1S6s.-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-06
PhIIadeIphIa Cattle Market

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.
CATILE-Firman and unchanged. sales oflS00
head.
sHEEP-Steady. Sales at 69Sc gross.
HOGs-Dull4nd lower. Sales at Sl3.00913.50
nett weight
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
American Artificial Babies.

Timothee Trimm. of LIE Petit JourndL
Paris, has learned that in the United
States there is a large mandatory OF in
artificial babies of course-whlch
act In the most natural manner possible,
when properly handled The object of
this is singular-they are sold to travel
lers Armed with an infant, one is adj
mitted to first-class cars and la,lies sa-
looms. If any doubt should exist on the
part of inquisitive wretches, string is
pulled, and the dear little baby sends
forth a piercing yell. The tariff Of pri-
ces is as follows;
Common travelling infants, yielding in
termittent cries Of fear, and capable of
being put into the pocket, 81. so.
Second class, crying not too loudly, but
lamentably and il supportably, IS.
Third class, full squaller, with very
piercing and aSGravating voice OF five
octaves, SO.
The same arranged as prompt re-
peater, Sl2.
Fifth class, first quality, capable of
continued squalling, SIS.
Apropos of this great invention,
'STimothee" recalls all the ducks and ar
tificial chess players from Droz TO Houdin.
His best story is as follows:
''W hen they played the Cleopatra of
Marmontel, it was remembered that the
beautiful Queen of Egypt killed herself
with serpent.
80 Naucanson made an automaton
asp. and the reptile, before being applied
to the breast of the Queen, Kissed in the
most terrific manner. But the tragedy
was trash. notwithstanding.
What dou think of the piece ?" in
CURED spectator of his friend.
Ma fol IL replied the other; Il think
as the snake does.
The snake was the first to hiss.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
THREE INFAMOUS C0PPERHEAD
LAWS.

We take the following from an ex-
change, and we ask for it careful perus-
al if it don t cause swearing among the
friends of Liberty, then nothing can:
Senator-elect Thurman has drafted
bill, which the Copperhead majority of
the Ohio Legislature is expected to pass,
10 prohibit the Supreme Court from
considering a es out of their order" The
object of the bill is to prevent three in
famous acts which that Infamous Legis-
lature has passed from getting before the
Supreme Court of Ohio previous to next
fall election, to test their constitution
atty, as they well know that those acts
will not stand judicial scrutiny for mo
ment. The first Of those laws is the
'Visible Admixture' act, which dis
franchises every dark complexioned white
man who cannot prove that he is of pure
European descent. 1t matters not if his
grandmother was an octoroon and his
grandfather pure white, he is disfran-
ci.ised, though he may have been legal
voter since the ADM S on of Ohio into the
Union. A man is also disfrancbised if
he cannot prove that he was born in law
full wedloek This Jew C6pperhead law
presumes that every such man is negro.
Fit be enforced good many Democrats
viii find themselves suddenly stripped of
the elective franchise. Men of less than
half negro blood have been voters IN Ohio
for thirty odd years. by decision of
Democratic bench of Supreme Judges.
This Copperhead DISTINGUISHING act, there
fore, undertakes to nullify the decision of
the highest court in the State as to who
may vote under the constitution of Ohio.
The second act in question disfranch-
ises all the students and professors of all
the colleges, seminaries and academies !,
Ohio, which has created Tremendous
indignation in every school of learning IN
the Buckeye State. 1t has been rule
IN Ohio always that students who were
single men We're legal voters in the pre-
elnct where the college is located, if they
are citizens of the State But, as four
hfths of the young men who are seeking
an education are opposed to copperhead-
ism, rebeidom. Pendleton and reputation,
the Copperheads of the Ohio Legislature
who happen to be in majority for the
hrst time in fourteen years, have passed
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21

CULTIVATION OF Hops.-The increas-
foreign markets, has made this one of
the most profitable crops which can be
cultivated. The bulk of the production
OF this country Is growing In New \ DIRK
and Wisconsin, although large sections
of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
are adapted to the culture of hops, and
the quality Of those produced in these
States is fully equal to those produced in
New York. Hops can be raised on any
good corn land, but as the plants are very
liable to injury from blight or mildew, as
well as subject of attack from various in
sects, great care is needed in selecting
suitable situation for yard. A location
should be chosen on high ground where
water viii not stand at any season of the
year, aud where there viii be no obstruc-
ton to the rays of the sun. The ground
should be thoroughly plowed and highly
MANFRED, and If the soil is deficient in
lime, that article must be applied at the
rate OF One-quarter to each hill. The
rows should be eight feet apart, and four
sets are usually planted in a hill. If the
ground is mellow and a little care used
in planting the sets, but few hills will
need re- planting. As rule no crop is
gathered the first year, and potatoes or
turnips should be planted between the
rows to inspire thorough cultivation.
Frequent stirring OF the ground and per-
feet freedom from weeds are essential to
secure large crops. Poles should be set
early in the spring Of the second year
| they should be from fifteen to twenty
feet long and placed two at each hill and
about fifteen inches inches apart. As
the value OF the hop largely depends on
the curing, this should never be attempt
Ell by beginner, but the arrangement OF
a kiln and the whole process of curing
should be learned from a person exper
fenced in the business. The hop is so
liable to suffer from changes of weather
aud attacks of insects, that full crop is
seldom raised, be- where the yard is ia
vorably situated, and the vines thorough
" cultivated and properly MANFRED, from
1000 to 2, 300 pounds to an acre can
be calculated upon, and in seasons
particularly favorable 1000 to $500
pounds to an acre have been raised The
past two years the price of hops in the
market has ranged from 50 to 62 cents
for fancy and 40 to 81 for strictly prime.
And the chances are that prices will run
| high for years to ome.-BOston AdUer-
| fgeef-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
Union Republican Ticket
For Presl6entlal EIectOrs-
At karge--S. S. BARLOW. of Sank.
HENRY D. BARRON, of Polk,
CIVILIZATION.

The benefits arising from highly cul-
tivated state of society cannot be estimat-
ed at too great value. People who
have never made any effort to improve
themselves socially can hardly understand
why mankind should labor and toll with
such assiiuity to educate themselves in
all those finer feelings which tend to ele-
yate man above the brute and make him
superior to the barbarian. They cannot
understand it, because they argue TO
themselves, we are contented, why strive
to climb to higher elevation? They
forget that man is a success, just in pro
portion to the amount of labor, sklllfui
and well directed, that he performs
They forget that swine with plenty to eat
rethe most contented animals in creation.
Seek to escape it as we may, there Is no
hope for mankind except in progression.
IF we could stand still at any point it
might answer to be content with our lot,
but such is not the case we must neces-
sarily go backward or forward. That
nation or people which does not seek to
make advancement in the material things
of this lite must sooner or later give place
to more enlightened race Of beings.
Take for example the Indians of
America, they scorned the thought Of
Improvement, and could they remain?
no, no, they are fading away from the
face of the earth as frost before the rising
sun, and a century hence they will live
only in song and history. Others take
from them the fields which they refused
to cultivate, and others have placed
mighty vessels on these inland seas whose
waves the light canoe could never outlive.
And what is true of nations is true Of in
dividuals, generally speaking Place the
the educated man by the side Of MIN who
has spent his hours in idleness, ard though
the latter may be physically the stronger
of the two, the former will invariably be
the ruler Why, because he can foresee
results with far more certainty than his
uncultivated neighbor He can tell with
reasonable certainty beforehand what
certain labors will accomplish, and the
uneducated one becomes a mere tool in
his grasp with which to hew out his own
own designs, be they for good or evil.
1t is most unquestionably the object Of
our Creator that all men should be equal,
and each day, as improved means of edu-
cation are supplied to the masses, we ap-
proach that equality Perhaps no coun-
try under the face of heaven has afforded
such facilities for moral and intellectual
advancement as America, and there is
no country in existence where there is so
little aristocracy and so much true nobil-
ity among the people. Let US seek, then,
the promotion @" civilization Let us
labor for each others good, and strive to
overcome evil in whatever locality we
may call our home by cultivation of in
dustry, morality and education, remem-
berlng that no place or people can make
advancement unless prompted by such a
desire, and that it is worse than useless
to attempt greatness without first accept
ing the claims of true civilization.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21

AN UNRELIABLE DARKEY. "A recent
anecdote of the late Isaac O. Barnes
reminds correspondent in Springfield,
Illinois, of a little incident that occurred
in Boston just after the enactment of the
Fugitive Slave Law Mr. Barnes was
then Marshal, and, as such, charged with
the execution Of process against eripatess
tic slaves A warrant had been issued
against fugitive, and Mr.. B. was called
upon to enforce it. Ascertaining where
the party lived. he forthwith proceeded
thither, but did not find him Mrs Cud-
jo said he was away at work ''Well,
said Mr.. Barnes, when he comes home
you tell him to come right up to my of
flee, for | have a warrant to arrest him
and send him back to slavery" In re-
lating this afterward to a friend, Mr.
Barnes, remarked with eriect gravity
Would you believe ii, that cussed uig2 r
never came near me at all, but run away
to Canada; the fact is you can't place
any dependence on en- aay ho,oP'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21

an act DISTINGUISHING those young men,
unless they leave school and travel back
to the places where they previously re-
sided, and stay there for certain length
OF time before the election. 1t is calcu-
lated by he trainers of this villainous act
that It will deprive six to eight thousand
young men of their right of suffrage, and
weaken the vote for Gene al Grant to
nearly that extent. But the scoundrels
have overrcached themselves and damag-
ed their own bad cause These young
men thus degraded all have friends and
relatives who sympathize with them, and
viii resent the wrong and indignity, and
help to punish the authors Every
young man in the State possessing a
spark of manhood or decency will espouse
the cause of the DISTINGUISHED students,
and thousands Of votes will be lost to the
Copperheads for committing this das-
tardly deed.
The third in the list of acts of prose
cution for opinion sake caps the climax
of yiilainy. 1t DISTINGUISHES all the Worn
and woundel /, battered and brui d, leg
less and armless veterans in the Soldiers
Home In Dayton! This cruel outrage was
perpetrated for the purpose of securing
the election to Congress next fail-of
whom does the reader suppose? OF Gle
n,ent L. FaUandighdna. the traitor and
rebel There are 400 wounded soldiers
thus DISTINGUISHED and prevented from
recording their adherence of the traitor
NalIandigham. It is Pendleton body
guard which has enacted those measures.
Is It safe to entrust the government of a
country in the hands of ignorant, vicious
despotic brutes like the Copperheads of
the Ohio Legislature What decent or
honest man liberties are safe, if ruffians
of that description are allowed to make
laws? The people mourn when the wick
ed rule.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
MAKING SHINGLES LAST A LONG TINE.

INGSHfNGLES LAST A LONG LIME.
Shingles that are painted will last much
longer than when put on in the usual
way. Some advise the use of tar, either
dipping in tar before using or taring the
upper end of the shingles after each
course is laid Mr.. Emmerson, of Hollis,
Ness, says, in communication, In the
Kew England Farmer, that shingles laid
in white wash will last twice as long as if
they had not been treated with the lime
His plan is sometimes to soak shingles
in thin white wash made with brine IN
stead of clear water. At other times he
laid his shingles in white wash. When
this last course is adopted, he lines each
course of shingles as laid with red chalk,
then white wash the last course laid
down to the line, and after the building is
S,4insled the whole roof is white washed.
ne speaks OF a roof covered with sappy
ana shaky shingles that had lasted twenty
years. and would last several years longer.
In mailing he puts the nails about two
inches, apart, and does not drive them
down but leaves the heads out 50 as to
keep up the butts of the next row Of
shingles to allow circulation of air "
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21
Many Of our ladies' will remembf

MANY on our ladles VII Temember,
says the Allentown, Pa, Democrat, be-
ing called upon at their residences, last
fall by a lady agent going around
selling ladies' "corsets, and fitting them
at remarkably low price Recently, in
an interior town in this State, the very
same woman, by the cheapness of her
stock and unwarranted Partially shown
u beautiful lady customer, aroused suspi-
cion, and on the lady being arrested
she was found to be young man in dis
guise-ftting and selling just for the fun
of the thing He says he has passed
through Easton, Allentown, Reading,
Pottsville, and many other towns, fitting
corsets to several thousand young ladies.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21

terribly grand that has ever been wit
messed in modern times. From the era
ter of Mauna Loa the huge column of
smoke continues to ascend, hiding from
view the skies and clouds and enveloping
the entire country in partial darkness
Every now and then thick streams of
lava shoot upwards from the midst of the
smoke, Illuminating everything for few
minutes Hundreds of jets of flames
burst from the lava and are thrown for a
distance of 200 feet, the whole forming
a pyrothenic display of surpa- sing mag
quake convulses the island, and ever and
anon the low rumbling sound which
breaks out from amid the din and noise
of the eruption indicates where the earth
has been violently torn asunder or where
the SUBMITS of huge hills and mountains
have been hurled from their places and
sent rolling downward to their base.
Up to the present time, the damage
inflicted has been confined to the island of
Hawaii, but if the eruption continues it is
feared that the adjacent islands will feel
the effect The loss of property SO far is
estimated at 100000.
The greatest terror and suffering imag-
Unable exist on the island. His majesty
the king has issued a proclamation calling
for relief for the unfortunate sufferers of
the eruption. A sloop has been dispatch
ed already with provisions and other nee
essaries, and large number of persons
have started from this town to witness
the grand spectacle.
The opinion prevails that the eruption
has passed through its most violent and
dangerous period. The discharge of lava
and rocks continues, however, and the
spectacle is wildly and terribly grand
one.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21

Is hereby given that the undersigned Fred. Gage
owner and proprietor of Blocks fiiteenC 81 Sixteen(o
Seventeen %, Eighteen as, Nineteen 40 Twenty
(2o) Twenty-one CD Twenty-Five t22) Twenty three
(23) Twenty-four CD, Twenty-Five t25) and Twenty
six CO. and of all the lots into which the same are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lot (7) in said Block nine
teen 19)-in A. W. Bucis Plat of subdivision OF Gov
eminent Lot number oxr a. and part of government
lots number Two (2) and three 81 in section nineteen
90 in Township nineteen 90 North, of Ran-e TWEEN
ty-our - East, situated in the county of Manto-
WOO ana state OF W sconsin,-whicll said Plat il
corded in Volume ''R of Deeds on pages go and 81
in the Registry of Deeds of said Manitowoc County,
and the Undersigned lanes Suffran owner and propri-
etor OF said lot seven a in block nineteen as above
described will apply to the Cirucut Court for the
County Of Mantowoc aforesaid at the next term
thereof to be held at the Court House in the Village
OF Manitowoc IN said county, the fourth Monday
OF June, A ID. 1865, at the opening of the court on
that day soon thcreaitert counsel can be heard
for an order vacating much of the above described
Plat of subdivision cotans and includes the above
described lots and blocks and the streets avenues
lanes ant alleys intervening the same
Dated April 23d 1865.
FRED. GAGE,
JAMES SUFFRAN
BY S. A. WOOD their Attorney.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21

At recent wedding in Ulster county
N. Y. when all was arranged the minis
ter called on any one who would object
to the marriage to 'sspeak now" there
came from the corner husky note of pro-
test. Of course all eyes, astonished
turned in that direction, when a lean
hungry looking man six feet high, cmer-
ged from the crowd holding his banker
chief over his face, and blubbering.
why do you object asked the parson
Case. case | want her myself | do.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21

A MAN BITTEN TO DEATH BY AN En-
RACED HORSE. On the 18th ultino, Mr..
William Garratt, Greenville, S. c., was
riding 4 6ve-year old stallion, in Laurens
District, and, on attempting to re-mount
him, jerked the bride. This enraeed the
horse, which sprang at Mr.. Garrett aud
bit him on the arm severely A fight
then began between the man and the
horse, which succeeded in biting several
pieces of flesh out of the side of his ride.
The struggle continued for some time,
when the horse bit off two of Mr.. Gar
retts fingers, and threw him down,
stamping upon his chest four OF FIVE
times as he lay upon the ground Mr.
Garrett then managed to twist the halter
and bride around small tree, and then
crawled off short way. He was found
by a neighbour who was passing and taken
to the house of j. II. Jones. Medical
aid was called in but Mr.. Garrett died
the same night.
The horse remained for hours in an
enraged condition, and several means
were obliged to be made use of before he
could be even approached.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21

SUMMONS-Man:towo County Circuit Court.
~ Charles kiinghoiz. Plaintiff, against W W Gil
man and Daniel W ellis, defendants. Summons-For
lc&ef-Com. not served.
The State of Wisconsin, to W. W. Gilman and Dan
iel Wells, defendants.
SIR: You hereby summoned and reoured To
answer the complaint il this action. of which cony
viii be filed in the office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
eourt IN sad county and serve copy of Your answer
ON me at my Office in the Village and COUNTY of Mani
towoc Wisconsin, within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof exclusive of the day of such service and
If you iail to answer the complaint aforesaid the
plaintiff will apply to the Court the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated May 18th 4. D. 1865.
}. D.. MARKHAM plaintiffs Atty
The complaint in this a'ton filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Crcui, Court of said county of
Manitowoc on the 18th day of May 1865
j. D. MARKHAM Plaintiffs Atty
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-05-21

SSTATE OF WISCONSIN. Manitowoc County
~ Probate Office, April ID, A. d. 1868.
In the matter OF the Proof and Probate of the last
Will and testament of John George HumneI deceased
late of the County of Manitowoc
Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting to
be the last will and testament of John George Hum
ner deceased, late of the County OF Manitowoc has
been filled in this office and whereas application has
been made by Augustine Reinharit praying that the
same be proven and admitted Probate according TO
the laws of this State
Therefore, is ordered that said application be heard
before at the Probate Office in the Village of Mani
towoc iii said County, the fourth day of Nav A. d.
1865, at ten o'clock A. NJ
And it is further ordered that notice shall he given
to all persons interested in said WILL OF the time and
place of said hearing by publication in the Manits,-
woe Tribune a newspaper printed in said County for
three successive weeks, each week prior TO the
time of such hearing. BY the Court w52.st
GEO. W. BARKER County Judge