davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-21
poS,r BIZ A LoBsrKR.-Your lobster, when left

DoN'T BIZ LoBsTER.-Your lobster, when lett
high and dry among the rocks, has not sense and
, INIT waits for the sea 70 come to him. II il does
: rot come he remains where he is and dies,
although the slightest exercise would enable hun
10 reach the waves which are, perhaps. tossing
AIDE in human affairs that cast men into tight
places,~ and leaves them there, like the stranded
Holsters. If they choose to lie where the break
ers have flung them, expecting some grand billow
20 take them on its big shoulders ana carry then
10 smooth water, the chances are that their hopes
viii never be realized. Nor is it right they should
be. The social element ought not TO be expected
ohelp him who makes no effort to help hlmsen'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-09

70 De excellent. In the matter of engravings, 1t
Is both profuse and elegant. The January num-
Der treats of Winter Time " g The Pied Ifper
OF Hameiin; Squirrels :" Little Lou's Say
lngs and Doings;' Is Hunter and Tom = . The
Pet Bear" "Golden Haired Grace; - ..S.ras-
bourg Sights; " "The Fairy Rescue;- "A
Christmas Tree for Cats; :" ''Where Does the Day
Beeins" Talk Among Toads." and much else
to delight children of all ages and sizes
Our You've Folks The January
number of this sprishtly e Magazine for boys and
girls p" abounds In good things well suited to the
mental wants Of young readers. 1t contains what
is said to be capita likeness of Charles Dickens
and Publishes part one of story written expressly
for Our Youv'g Folks, by that popular and genial
writer. The other contents embrace interesting
and appropriate stories and sketches: . y Child
ren's Hymn" with music; charades, REFUSES,
puzzles, Our Letter Box etc. 9 Holiday Ro-
nance " Dickens story Will be continued. and
many other good things are promised, in the Feb
ruary and succeeding numbers. Ticknor d Fields,
Boston, Mass, publish Our Young Folks. Terms,
20 cents per number; 81. 90 per annum; three
copies per year, $500; five copies, $500; ten
copies, $3.50.
THE ATLANTIC MoNTRLY.-The num-
Der for January, 1868, contains: 1.-THE Wife -
poem by John G. Whis,ier.. Flotsam and Jet
cam - part /. " Pittsburg.'' interesting de-
scriptive article, by James Parton. Chapter one
of Doctor Molke's Friends by DIR. l. L Hayes.
&c The Combat of Diomed and Mars" ransla-
ton from Homer, by W. C. Bryant 'Our Second
Girl :" by Mrs. II. B. Stowe. ''Oldport Wharves;"
by T. w. Hgginson. The Late President Way
land :" by j. Lewis Diman. continuation OF the
sketches by Bsyard Taylor, entitled By-Ways
of Europe" ASPECTS of Culture;' by Ralph
Waldo Emerson. - In the Twilight" by James
Russell Lowell. Mrs. Johnson" by w. d.
Howells. Hawthorne in the Boston Custom
House, extracts from his private letters.
The Old Masters in the Louvre, and Modern
Art" by Eugene Benson. Part one of George
Silvermans Explanation by Charles Dickens.
| g Reviews and Literary Notices" Ticknor &
Fields, publishers, Boston, Mass. Single numbers,
IS cents. Single SUBSCRIPTIONS, 81, 90 per annum.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-09
1858.
Scientific American.
THE BEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
Published for Nearly Quarter Of a Century.

This splendid newspaper, greatly enlarged and
improved. is one of the most reliable, useful and
interesting journals ever published. Every num-
Der is beautifully printed and elegantly illustrated
new Inventions, novelties in mechanics, agrcul-
ture, chemistry, photography, manufactures, en-
gineering, science, and art.
Farmers, mechanics, inventors, engineers,
chemists. manufacturers, people in every profess
CAN to be of great value in their respective
callings. Its counsels and suggestions will save
them hundreds of dollars annually. besides afford
ing them continual source of knowledge, the
value of which is beyond pecuniary estimate All
patents granted, with the claim published weekly
r Every public or private library should have the
work bound and preserved for reference.
The yearly numbers Of the SCIENTIFIC AMIR
ICAN make splendid volume of nearly one thou
sand quarto pages, equal TO nearly four thousand
ordinary book pages. new volume comm ences
January 1. 1868 Published weekly. TERMS: One
one year. S25; specimen copies sent gratis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-09
new AND POPULAR BOOKS J!
JUsT RECEIVED
AelIOsg's Book Rooms,
NO. 1O1 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO.
Rooms s, 9, 10 and II.
JUST Received AT

Tho Guardian Angel-By Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. Price. In cloth, $s.00
mos. be an s bsn o a
We know of hardly another instance in American lit
! yous gs e have saby
represented as in tais romance-tBoston Transcript
a-An Arctic Boat-Jcurney.-ByD DR.. 1. J.
Hayes. With fourteen Illustrations and maps. $3.50.
e The narrative is intensely interesting; it will
alone fscinae old and young with its details Of hazard
will greatly to eSedss
open polar sea."-[Boston Commonwealth
-Opportunity.-By Anne NJ. Crane, author
of - Emily Chester" Price, In cloth, $2.0o.
sd &c VS. II being
find very extensive pubic."|CleveIand Herald.l
4-rhe Story Of MY Childhood Mad
Nfichelet Translated from the French by Mary Frazier
Curtis. Price, in CLOTH Sl.25.
sweetest picture Of cide and the stra1g-s that has
been offered to New England readers. ''-tFrom
the Introduction.]
5-Onward and Upward Excelsior Dia
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Mtn p Tor hs Soo Handsoey Bound in
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s-Widow Spriggins, Mary Elmer. and
other Sketches.-By Mrs. F. NJ Whitcher author OF
by Mrs NV NJ L. ward Ward wHeher With comic iusra
tons. SITS.
7-Good Stories-Second Part Neat paper
cover, so Containing the following tales wit
illustrations: The Metempsychosls." By Robert Mac
nish The Uninvited.' anonymous; The Bellows
Mender Of Lyons, by George g. White; :, The Small
mans Tale. by Harriet Lee; !. The blacksmith OF
Holsley:' by W L. Sheppard, and = A Pendent Con-
fesson.''
-Kathrina.-A New Poem by DR.. Holland,
CTmothy Iitcomb). author of :" Btter-Sweet.' sl5o.
~ The above works sent by mail, Posi- PAID, on
receipt of price. by
A. N. KELLOGG,
P. o. Drawer, so17. Chicago, Illinois.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-09
MUM 81 CO.,
~ Park Row. New York.

re The publishers OF the SCIENTIFIC
AIERICAX in connection with the publication
of the paper, have acted as Solicitors Of Patents
for twenty two years. Thirty thousand applica-
tons for patents have been made through their
agency. More than one hundred thousand invent
ors have sought the counsel of the proprfetors OF
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN concerning their
invention Consultation and advice to inventors
by mail, free. Pamphlets concerning Patent Laws
of all countries, free.
E A handsome bound volume, containing $50
Mechanical engrayi1gs, and the United States
Census by counties, with hints and receipts for
mechanics mailed on receipt Of CSC.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-09

of the Greek Pro1esorship in the Univer-
sity of Chicago, to which he was elected
In October last.
The Baptist church recently destroyed
by fire st Washington was the one built
principally by the donations of Amos
Kendall, the veteran politician. It is an
nounced that he is going to build new
church edifice on the site of the old one.
An Irish boy in Sunday School be-
ing asked for q definition of the word
" covetous," replied, +" Indade ma'am,
think it's wanting a thing that amt yer
own so bad ye'd almost stale it"
An American named John Beverage
has commenced the publication of an L.
Illustrated Sunday School newspaper in
Buenos Ayres, South America. 1t is de-
voted to the dissemination of Protestant,
ideas in that strictly Catholic country.
& Bishop Ken, born IN 1887, and who
died in ITO, was the well-known writer OF
the familiar doxology, "Praise God, from
whom all blessings flow" The poet Mont
this perfect composition, that it has proba-
bly, been more used than any other, ex
cept the Lords Prayer.
4 According to the tables In the Luther
an Church Almanac for 1868, there are in
this country As Lutheran Synods, with
1.74S ministers, sill congregations, and
351 800 communicates. A division has
taken place on the question of adherlng
to the whole of the Augsburg Confession.
The General Synod having received a
synod that had formed confession OF Its
own, convention of seeding synods who
adhere strictly to the Augsburg platform
was held at Fort Wayne, Indiana, Novem-
Der 20.
Dubuque Qowa,) has population OF
over 10000 A religious census OF the
city has lately been taken, from which the
following results are gathered: The at
tendance at all the churches called Evan
gelical, American and German, is l. So i;
at the churches classed as unevangellcal,
1910 Total, $685. The Sunday Schools
of the first named churches have 1878
officers and scholars, and the latter l, lilo,
making the whole number of attendants
in the Sunday Schools of the place, 2, 7S3
The census was taken on one of the pleas
ATTEST Sundays of last season.
"A movement has been set on foot by
the Baptists in and around New York city
to awaken a greater interest in ministerial
education, and especially to revive the ed
ucational spirit of the churches, and press
upon the hearts and consciences of the
young men of the churches the obligations
which should lead many more of them to
give themselves to the ministry of the
gospel. An Educational Baptist Commits
sion has been organized for this purpose,
to be composed Of thirty individuals, Civ
ing one hundred dollars each for five
years for the support of a Secretary, who
shall devote his time in promoting the
object
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-09

5000 Reward for Private Energy

The proprietors of THE NEW YORK CITIZEN
have determined to make it the popular exponent
of American Literature, Art aud Society, and with
the view Of promoting this object they have de-
cided to offer the following terms for su description
LETS. They will pay May l, 1868, to any person
sending them the largest number OF new cub
scribers (not less than one hundred) the sum of
$3.50.
For the next largest number of new subscribers
(not less than fifty cent by any person, they will pay
$50.
For the next largest number of new subscribers
than 40 sent by any person, they will pay
500.
For the next largest number of new subscribers
mot less than thirty sent, they will pay
S75.
And for the next largest number of new
scribers (not less than ten) sent, they will pay
S25.
TO every person sending us any number of new
subscribers and who does not receive either of the
above rewards, we will pay TWENTY PER CENT.
Money forw arded for the subscriptions must be
sent at the risk of the parties unless sent by Post
THE NEW YORK CITIZEN is first-class Fam
lily Paper, handsomely printed on fine white paper,
bY the bss sabos neunr Ing and
sketches of the universally popular
. MILES o'REILLY.r A
Published every Saturday morning at the office,
No. 80 Beekman street, New York, and sold by
newsdeaers everywhere.
Subscriptions, $3.50 per annum.
CHAS. G. HALPINE, Editor in Chief
ROBT. 3. ROOSEVELT, Associate Editors.
JOHN X. WALKER, oo'"o'"'0 D"i'o1S'
WILLIAM L. ALDEN, Assistant Editor.
All communications must be addressed to THE
NEW YORK CITIZEN COMPANY, No. 81 Beck
man street, New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-09

THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE FOR YOUNG
PEoPLE-(New York: Hurd s. Houghton) enters
upon its secon year with reputation that in
eures its pcrmanence. In its mechanical execu-
ton it is unsurpassed, while the talent embodied
in its list OF secured contributors is acknowledged
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-09

natl Gazette has the following account of
the deplorable condition of affairs in Mis-
sissippi: The state Of things is appalling.
Distress, want and misery are even now
stalking abroad. What it may come 10
in the dead of winter God only knows
Every kind of business here lie FRUSTRATED
Planters are bankrupts by the failure of
the crops, and involve the merchants who
advanced for them on the strength Of the
growing drops. The distress here will be
equal, am afraid, to the Irish famine of
1047 and 1848. l assure you, you never
saw such distressed and ruined people
as the people of Mississippi"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-09

"A man advertised for a wife, ard
requested each candidate to inclose her carte de
gisite. spirited young lady wrote to the adver-
tiser in the following terms: Sir, do not in
close my Carte for though there is some authority
for putting q cart before q horse, know of none
for putting one before an ass
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-09

To keep your doors from being
broken open by burglars, don't close them.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-28
Il U II o p e .


LONDON, April 27.-Still later advices were
received from Sydney, Australia, to-day. Far
rel, who attempted the assassination of Prince
Alfred, was duly indicted, tried, found guilty
and sentenced to death.
The trial of the Fenian prisoners. who ara
accused of causing the Clerkenwell explosion
in December last, was resumed at 10 O'clock
this forenoon. The Attorney General, who
did not finish his summing up on Saturday
concluded to-day, He sifted the evidence de-
signed to prove an abb in case of the prisoner
Barrett, and asserted that all the witnesses
who had sworn to his presence in Glasgow on
the 18Th of December, were either avowed
members of the Fenian organiznation or per-
sons who sympathized with it. Defendant, he
said, to make a strong case should have called
the EMPLOYER or landlord of Barrett to prove
his absence. He would have been a comps-
tent witness, but this attempt to prove an dli=
bt was part of a concerted scheme planned by
Barrett himself In conclusion he called tn G
attention of the jury to the direct and incon.
troyertibe evidence given by wltnes ses, whose
integrity was unimpeachable, that Barrett
dld come to London for the express purpose OF
Joining this murderons conspiracy to release
his co-laborer Burke.
Inc counsel for Barrett replied in an elabo-
Tate speech for his client He admitted that
ParretVs employer or landlord would have
peen competent Witness but explained tina
ne was out OF occupation and consequently baC
neither landlord nor employer.
Lord Chief Justice Cockburne, in handin!
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-28

1865 110a q 110t; do new 1884 "a 1885, do 1867, 1904
g 1921; 1O-4Os, 1929 e 1929 1905, 1913 1O7a The
Germans were free buyers of the 62 and ola 65 cou
pons, and large business done in nearly all the
others for home investment
Border State bonds were more active and higher.
The Railway market was buoyant with a marked adj
throughout the list New York Central touched
1909 and Erie 70 on the report that Drew had taken
from Vanderbilt large amount of stock at 49, The
report also says the capital stock ct the Central is to
be doubted and the bonded debt cancelled An i'm
provement is marked in Toledo, Fort Wayne, North
ket closed active though tribe off under the reali-
cations. The following are $50 figures: Pacific
q 72I; Erie preferred, TAT q 74s; Hudson, 1851 q
1879; Harlem, 12O q l21; Reading, 81 @ ut; Fort
Wayne, 1914 q 1o4t; Michigan Southern, 80 g 9O3
Illinois Central IA a 145; Cleveland & Pittsburg,
sSs q "a; Rock Island, 9S4 q $50; Chicago g. North
Western, CO a 624; do preferred 74t 9 74l Missou-
ri 6's, S72; new Tennessee 6's, 67B.
Mining shares quiet; Quartz Hill 10E.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-day amount
ed to S3,7S996i; payments 1913 1885, balance $685.,
26Q Sal
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-28
WASHINGTON.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.


WASHINGTON. April 27.-The Commissioner
of Indian Affairs viii leave Washington this
evening for Catholic Mission, in the Usage In
dian lands, in the southern part OF Kansas, LOT
the purpose of engaging III the business OF the
commission recently appointed by the Presi-
dent for making IT, tty with the Great and
Little Usage TRIBES the object of which is their
removal south of their present location, and
within the limits of the Indian territory.
THE NOMINATION. OF GEN. scHoFIELD.
The nomination Of Gen. Schofield on Friday
to be Secretary of War was stated by the Pres
ident to be in place of Edwin NJ. Stanton. re-
moved, and not TO be removed, as enormously
telegraphed.
BILL FOR THE ADMISSION OF ARKANSAS.
The bill introduced in the House to-day by
Representative Paine, admitting Arkansas to
representation in Congress, is similar to that
reported in March last by Mr.. Farnsworth. 1t
declares tnat Arkansas having formed and
adopted State government which Is republi-
can in form, shall be entitled to representation
when the Legislature of the State shall have
duly ratified the 18th article as proposed in the
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, and on condition that the State Consti-
tuition shall never be amended or changed so
as to deprive any citizen or class of citizens of
the right to vote who are entitled to vote by
the Constitution herein recopuiZed. nor so
amended or changed as to allow any person to
vote who is excluded from Office by the Sd sec
ton OF the l4th article, amendment to the Con-
stltudon, until the disabilities proposed by said
section shall have been removed in the manner
therein provided.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE NATIONAL BANKS
1t appears from comparison of the quarter
~ report OF the Vocational Banks Association
of the United States with the report issued for
the first and corresponding quarter last year,
that there has been an increase in the item of
loans and discounts of over $50, 500 900; de-
crease in legal tender notes &c. 7O0O 900; increase
in Snaoin NEARLY RI nm 000. itc
about $16,000,00O; increase in aggregate re-
sources and liabilities about $32,500O00.
THE IMPEACHMENT ARGUMENTS.
Manager Williams will conclude his argu-
ment tomorrow, having delivered two-thirds
OF it to-day. He will be followed by Mr. Evarts,
who is expected to occupy half of the day and
wednesday. Mr.. Stanbery will read or cause
to be read his argument on Thursday and FRI
day, and manager Bingham will close the case
on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-28
VIRGINIA,
ODD FELLOWS CELERRATIoN.

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION
ALEXANDRIA, April ga grand Odd Eel
lows celebration, in honor of the establishment
OF the order in this country, is progressing in
Leesburg,. London county, to-day. The at
tendance is very large.
POLITICAL.
The Wells wing of the Republican party of
Alexandria city and county, in convention on
Saturday night, appointed another set of dele
gates to the Richmond Convention, two whites
and two blacks, and instructed them to vote
for Wells for Governor. The radical party of
Prlnce William county, composed principally
of blacks, have appointed Wells delegates to
the State Convention.
APPOINTMENTS BY GEN. sCHoFIELD.
Gen. Schofeld to-day appointed new Coun-
cilmen and city officers for Norfolk and Staun-
ton.
NO REPLY TO THE CHARGES OF Ex-Gov. PIER
POINT.
Gen. Schofeld has prepared no answer to
ex-Gov. Pierponts charge against him about
obstructing the Union cause in the State, as
he thinks them too idle for reply.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
Large Stock of Dry Il Fancy Goods
silver Plated Ware &c,
at Auction.

w III be sold at Auction at the store of Steyeps
Tbursdey a., No. 800 Congress ST., commencing on
nn etsr Xpt 90 at u O'clock p. NJ, and contin-
us ~ So 10Y einoon and evening through this and
wear suitable for the season '' 'o4 ''ei's q DoS'
Bleached and Brown Shee.ipo ,rat.,o = H. l., ~,
ward Table Cloths, Napkins BovIcs Prit ~ o nd
Embossed Wool Table covers, Rubber tibie cioTb
Marseiles, Lancaster, Scotch and AxmiusteI Oniits
Balmoral skirts, Ladies and Gents Hdkfs Mnsin *
Lawn Hdkis. Linen sTowels, Diaper. Crash, BufI
Fren"h Brilliant, White Brilliant and Marseiies
Eiles and Gents Hose, Paras0s, School Umbrellas
Alonms, Perfumery, Note Paper, Envelopes &c
me stock OF Silver Plated ware, of the best
5bIets anu quality consisting OF Ice PicheTs, Salyers,
Bells Gators 1a puI p DISHES, sugar BOWS, can
E lea sets soup ladies' Spoons, Forks Butter Knv es
%ei also liable Cutlery Clocks Watches, Jewelry
Special Auction Sale for y,a,li.s .,,o,., a f..
ternoOu at , 1-2 O'Clock.
G. w. HOLMES, Auetioneer
April 2l, dit
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-28
g O M Nj E ISC IAT,
New York Stock and Money prar,.e,

NEW YORK, April 2.-6 P. M-Money easy with
cent. call loans; the Banks are discountinpp 70
at per cent, and the street the hest
Exchange dull at 1893 q ITO. Gold opened heavy At
1889, but strengthened to 1894, falling again to 1883
and closed at 1881 a 139 under Treasury sales and
free offers from other parties. Governments opened
firm, and though somewhat irregular during the day
closed strong particularly for 1905 1040s and 52Os
OF 1865 and 1867. Henry Clewes & Co. furnish the
following 430 quotations :-Coupon 6's 1881, 113 a
1l3t; do Us 1862 liz 1l2t do 1864, 11Ot g 11Of do
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-28
GEO RGAA.

MACON, April 27.-Bibb county, official, gives
Bullock 2192, Gordon 1911 the Constitution
315 majority. Fifteen additional southwestern
counties received to- lay give Gordon over HOO
majority. Houston county, with over 1000 ne
gro majority on the registry, gives Gordon 1874
majority, and elects the full Democratic tick
ct. Tiff, Democrat, is elected to Congress in
the ri district, by 5000 majority. Gore, Radl-
cal, is elected in the 4th district by upwards of
1000 maj ority 1t is very close between Alex
ander and Ward in the Sd district.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-28
NORTH CAROLINA.


WASHINGTON, April 26.--Gen. Grant has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Gen. Can
by, commanding the I'd District, dated Charles
ton, 10Th inst: Reports have been re ceived
from all but four remote precincts of South
Carolina. The majority for the Constitution
is 43,60S. In the precincts yet to be heard from
the vote will be about equally divided. From
n orth Carolina returns come in slowly. So
far as heard from the majarity for the Consti-
tuition is 1910. In ten counties complete there
is slight increase over the vote for the con-
yeniion last fall
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-28
Il. WI PATTEN 81 co., Auctioneef-
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
To be sold by Auction,
New Brick House and Stable
On the Western Promenade!

ON FRIDAY, the list day of May next, at o'clock
~ in the afternoon, that very valuable and desira-
BILE property on the Western Promenade in Port
land, now occupied by S. c. Chase, win be sold by
auction ON the premises. This lot has situation Of
unrivalled beauty, with front OF 100 feet on the
Promenade, and contains nearly $4,000 square feet
OF land The buildings, consisting of three story
brick dwelling house. and a commodions brick stable
and ouibuildings, are ami built in the most
thorough manner of the best materials and are pro-
vided with all modern conveniences.
In the construction of this house and its outbull-
ings no requisite for elegant and first class resi-
dence IS lacking. The buildings can be examined
during the week before the SALE
az Terms and conditions made known at the SALE
Portland, April 20, 1868. apr2I-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-28
MASSACHUSETTS.
WoRKMEN's STRIKE.

WORCESTER, April 27.-The whole force OF
workmen employed in the extensive rolling
mill of the Washburn Iron Company in this
city, struck to-day for an advance of wages to
tee rate paid in 1867.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
SPRINGFIELD, April 27-William w. Pome-
roy, the Superintendent of the Glendale Rub
Der Works at East Hampton, was thrown
from his carriage on Friday last and killed.
WINCHELL THE DEFAULTER.
A dispatch received in this city to-day says
that Winchell, the Ascending broker, was
seen and recognized at Williamsport, Penn,
on Friday.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER SIBERIA.
BOSTON, April q. The steamer Siberia
from Liverpool arrived to-day with "a cabin
and 663 steerage passengers.