davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30
INFORM ALTON:

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growth of hair upon bald head bearless face also
a recipe for the removal of Pmples, Blotches Erup-
tons, etc, on the skim leaving The soft clear
and beautiful, be obtained without charge by ad-
dressing TH0S. +. CHAPMAN Chemist
Tyr S23 Broadway New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30

BLINDNESS TO SIGHT
and from
Deafness to Hearing;
and having added to his store of knowledge ALL
THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS in the treatment of
the E1 AND EAR, he will make the treatment of
those organs a SPECIALITY, and hopes to- receive
that share o: patronage he designs to merit
lie cures the Eye of Anraurosis inflammation Granu-
lated Lies and alterations of the Evcl,all He re-
moves Opacity Film from the Eveball strairItens
GROSS EYES, and inserts ARTIFICIAL EYES to
tn entire satisfaction Of the patient He also treats
DEAFNESS
Noise in the aend Discharges from the ear Catarrh
Fits, Asthma. Rhcumatism Neuralgia and removes
Cancers.
REFERENCES,
DR.. d. j. Easton of Manitowoc Wis; has the --latest
on" 6est heate't k1'oton for all Diseases of the Eye
and Ear He is also successful Physician and Sur
geon and advise all who have diseases of these or
sans to apply to him and I'd be heled (signe(D
Oculist and Aurist No GIG West Washington Street
Chicago, Illinois.
A. r. Morgan, ". d. Syracuse. n Y
j. S. Douglass NJ. D. Milwaukee Wis
s. j. rearsall NJ. D. Saratoga Springs y. Y
N 5. St-Sure, VI. d. Sheboygsln
III. L. Zicly 4. d. Manitowoc, Wis.
c. c. Croker NJ. D. Two Rivers. Wis
Miss L. Carey of Schuylerville, n y cured of deaf
ness, 10 years standing, in 1852.
Cured Enock Ericison's child years old of ulcer
of eyeball June 1861
Cured X. r. Anderson of Manitowoc of inflammation
of eyes, July 1867.
Cured Mrs VI. Burns of Meeme, of Blindness of three
months, spring 1862
Miss IL. Gleason Milton. Saratoga county n y
aighteued Cross-eyes. 1856.
Mr. derdena, Kossuth, Manitowoc cocnty, cured OF
granulated cyelids, 1861
Mr.. Dano, of Mantowoc, cured of inflammation OF
the eyes. 1867
Cured c. b. Shove of granulated eyelids in 1860
Removed cancer from breast of Mrs Michael Ne
Carly of kossuth Manitovoc county, 1864, July LIST
1857 remains well.
Removed Cancer from the breast of Mrs ]. Webster
Gate of Mnitowoc) ofTaalassa Florida in February
SCI.
Cured L. Winters, Of Gibson, Manitowoe county OF
Fits of years standng in 1862 July 1st 1867 remains
well, Could report many other cases perlna nently
cured.
vocal on DR. EAST0N ofManitowoc Wis whom
you consult free, and he viii give You IA canGia
opinion when Il is or is not possible 141S .
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30

Noise in the Head, Discharges from the ear Car
Fits, Asthma. rheumatism, Neuralgia and rer
Cancers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

:. =
K - ~ ~ n d minutes Ne W. k1sry
Hfht e|eopef, - kpe4 "a ny ccsE ~
stood ep and put hls ~ Enibff the snuttefss
which he could do Wifhoot getdnE ~ 20
rugs which formed our bod and hstsned ior
two or uree miputel fhen, feeling fQr nis
| clothes. " told ne to gss On mF toes ns
qnidk and quietly q. could belQfe pau
tune - fQ into ,eJn, he <fept out q tne
room and pp stalfes and Was calling e ne
captain IN : whisper. but LOUD enough ior
ne 70 bear him. Just - ] heerd tns cap
taip'g bed reeks hree loud raps at tne ssreet
door INSIDE ne Jump agis, md. afcfe could
recover fFom tie shock. Jack had me ~ the
arm saa thrsatsned sonething tsrribie y 4
made eng noisss Ihsn thsWireo 9P ssa,Is
vas thrown ups and Mf& OaptaAp asked Who
wss there 49, -a as.
~Jim's wanted, 1atu one ON se1 oussE~c'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11


Ths London 1ymss makes ths foIIowiae
strong sppesl ~ behalf 4 ths L0comotivs
Drivers of Euglsnd -
They 6b6uld b nksltsroa whsa Il work.
. they srs il America. y III Enxlahd tie
engine driver always fare worse n roukh
weather tkan other men. Hs ,cannok EN-
walk = deck 10 restore . Hawmg Eirculntion.
He is compelled to perform his duties half
frozen BY the searching storm, with only .
piece Of giaSs before his ACE to prevent him
ffom being blinded by rain Or snow, md III
dangerous TO plaza man who holds 20 many
in bis hands at the mercy Of the utmost no
ience Of the clements. The waste Of v iG4lity
that goes on is iamentable, and ~ 16ouid
al Be startled IL We were told IL number of
lives which are lost By e5nrsctioe which,is
littis less than inhumanF Th. Tys<s sAYx
the Ameficsns enclose the driver ahd stsRsr
tn tittle glass house, through ~ xfndews
Of which they may zee perfosa = allkhat liss
before and As0und thau, and n 10 sen.s
tune be shattered from q storm. There tM
not been found single disadvsnfaxs from
this device The windows siide bscR pt the
aides, 20 that the driver may easily look out !.
but ~ q rule there Is no necessity fof tnls-
The glass is no obstruction 70 the sight Ine
enclosure il placed at the back of the .tnfS
nacs % that there Is no possibility Of the
drivers freezing at their posts. The ssime
principle, with. some alteration. has b en-
adopted by the English railways in India. w A.
double roof Is placed over the engine to sbsfeid
drivers and stokers from the sun, ana thus
all the protection they need ia afforded themA
In the British North American Provinces
the engines are invariably fitted wisn glass
enclosures.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

Z rrora ths = me slrtien - ~ y
4mfh ~ n>n1A - 800 ephzGR
& GEslss e,sE - s!1alsAt ~;
haa San ron onN9ra' - - 80 !;
81 frees and plants, pith h1n1e 1iE, y,
Fan and cool - uQ0t.<f ~
Al things wos& - 90 hl8 al
Zhwir Aha = opssharp IN a.
! stae.T z asn gen
Whose b the rich xler g msrn
g. And the m0onh sett E,&nl1g Lot
= Bilrering The 1ark fxce ef niSht ~
Thoa fbr.whom d0d b&1e th4 e4rt1
k Give 10 newers and fsrcah ~ ~ :,
8s Thou nor wEom, With kH riph uoArdw
Was earth's lR6erinG b on n1ofed
= fhou u all Gods works the Ia9pst, =
a. Llasss nntc Hin the granteuts spsf T
Thou, whose NE ben<aA Ne sky
Like short dream p<ssrth ",
.S M Eut whose llfe beyoHd mast be ID
= lasting - etsrBity;e - ts.sa ~
VIII thea 1--we In Hst1eea sfofhf
H. VIII fhou, me heed|ess y. -,
Fiji round pIsas res ficksrfng 1aps,
Till, self-scoFch'l, thou slnkrt - sham
Shall sseh prxclSns 0od sent day
Pa, IN tsttiing triaing playf
: 81 L6iisrsr. rird thee ~ ny rscsf
~ EfinrhinF soul, nv coniiict fsesi a.
r., Gtd fhy work - thee hes q FeRs n,
Work Id hith-then rest b. hesscn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11
.oUtgr gives tie ~ lowing re-
ceipe:

veipe:
roe A sICK H0ss
take 4 cents wnrfh rnuber.
cents wursh calomey
cents wurth sulfur.
give the hoss oncet day, when tie hoss
gets hsicked hold up on the medas Jn.
"THERE's 20 use, marm--Fve tried them
eggs one heuri and they won't b III aoft.~
DO you Ike Goldfish balls, M, Wiegiur2"
hr. Wiggin, hesstatingiy, "T rally don't
snow Miss; Z don't reeollsct attending
HE Th"---- " -a-- a corrcspor Ha
.wl:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11
A Model ORGANIZATION.

An organization for the mental improve
ment Of the working class, founded by them
seiles. has, for some years past, been in ope-
ration in Berlin, Prussia, which, in many
respects, might be adyantageously imita ted
in our city. The place Of meeting OF the
society is handsome house on princiral
street, open every evening, the1aall OF assem-
hlage being large room with a lofty cell
ipgsyand brilliantly lighted with gas. The
chandeliers. as well as the balcony Of the
galleries surrounding the room, are Of wood,
carved In elegant designs. Several glass
doors give access 10 the gardens, which are
resor.ed to during the summer.
TIE in erior Of the room is occupied by
rows Of benches and tables symmetricaliy
arranged. and at the lower end, facing the
entrance, is q raised stage for lectures, any
one being free to oocupy il. Near the stage
is piano, all the meetings being opened
with singing. library, . reading room,
and various Offices communicate with the
hail. The principal object :. the society u
TO ditfase among its members the general
elements of education and knowledge special
| TO the occupation Of each one. Lectures,
conversations, gymnastics, singing, q libra
/ ry, reading OF newspapers, amusements "a
\ kers in common TO which the wives and
hchildren OF members are ADMITTEDLY, are
among the means indicated by the ssatutel
for attaining 50 isndable an end
i The monthly contribution is liked at thrSs
\ siIyar .grosehen, or about eightsents, aneby
paying this tHn any workman in Berlin ian
enjoy meaHs Of instruction inferior In M
irespS6 10 that of many of the professiona
4 schools ln seYen years the society has ed
ucated sixty-six thousand workmen eomin(
10 berliia from all parts Of dermany. WI
may estimsata the number In that city. ri
Dersons prelerring the enjeyments OF study
every evening to theattractions OF tho drink
ing shop, 70 be thousand at the very least.
On Wednesdays women are admitted 30
the lectures, which, succeeding to the labors
Of the day, furnish TO all the means Of In
| structiou, while interesting and educating
the mind. The lectures are mostly oikb and,
delivered with as few technicalities ard i'm
as simple manner as possible. The Indus
| trial and natural sciences form the priaci-
Ispal sabjects for the iectnrcs, but no branch
\ Of human intelligence il neglected. with shs
exception OF religion and politics. All The
| lectures are srasuitods, and some Of the mes
eminent men In Berlin have not Ordained y
isdefiycr them. A 1.a al
After the lectures the use OF cigars is al
/ lowed, and the Questions" come up Eacl
member throws into box slip Of nape
containing the queries be wishes answered
4 TIE reading the contents Of this ber IL nj
vays matter of great interest-answer
being given hy those familiar with the sub
ject Involved, and whiah are very seldom no
Provisioning. After this exercise is finish
ID, thss nsmbsss then coliect togethe
y ths spscial classes for which they ere in
soribsd, and the time ' passed In study nm
rscitattons. r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

\ great deal of labor Ii los. - Ne Wosld
for the want Of little courage. Every DAY
sends to their graves number OF obscure
men, who have only remained in obscurity
because their timidity has prevented them
from making frst effort, and who, il they
only hal beea induced to begin, would in
al probability, have gone great lengths in
the career IN fame. The fact Is, that in do
ing anything In the world worth doing, we
mast not stand oat Ne bank shivering, think
ing OF the cold and danger, but jump in and
scramble through as well a. we can. IL VIII
uot do toUS pafpstrally calculating RISKS ant
adjusting nice chances 1t did all very well
before the food, when a man would Consult
his friend upon an intended publication
for one hundred and fifty years, and live 70
see its success for six or seven centuries af-
terward; but at present, man waits AMI
doubts, and consnlts his brothers, and ua-
elsss and particular friends, until one day he
fnds be is SIXTY 1--we years Of age, sad tha {
be has no more time to follow their aivice.
There is SC little time FOR over squsamishnsss
1t present that The opportunity slips away.
the very period Of life at which man
chooses to venture, If ever, Ia 30 confined that
i is no bad rule to preach up the necessity,
In such instances, OF little violence done to
the falling, and efforts made in defiance Of
strict and sober calculations.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

1 Arsa,
IA 49,,
-,
80,
-. = stl".< Is
49, - s
syeM. crs s
49, m.eG v VS.
~ s,ssfst ne -
80 Do
$500 49, ..ussn 80 =
.--y.s
.-S,ss ~ ~ - nus
80 49, " 1nrs4
90 49, - !1e pau
~ - - - NJ whs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

Mandy MAKERS UNION, meets on the
~ FIRST and THIRD THURSDAY evenings In eacl
month In Warmers Building, Randolph street,
f-r-, X MOAN. Rnesident.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

THICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
~ No. l6 meets the LAST shTuh hDAf sSeniDs II -. -
uer Of Clark Gnd " GshzEtra streets ,...s,
CSC. W MsD0skIDi Rreaioont-
VS.. H. Ba1KY, Rec lriing Secretrry ---------
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

cHAs. rof. .EAsssEs, 49, in.. ~. = Bast~
A. II. w1NsL0w, Boxsn. Wll1pnRA WIndss
NICHOLAS o, WILLIAMS. uieh NlEpsns = -.
a. D. TITTsW0RfH. A. .. Lstsuun Co..
REUBRN p LAYTON. Claxtss kaSeen @
10. RHBRMAN. K1@svw acpNegs.
DAVID A gags. /. Gage ! ~. zksunah He>s.
sKTn sHsLDoN. N. Formerly od rlanksa ]rstes.nl.
CzAs. roxrA1sanzul rrsnszsz4.
u. r. z.Axzoa,l lviee 1.puisp.s-
i. sHuEpo., -, ssr,ssEy. IS s
4 4. sAazzs sAzz s,sst.l 80:
! ss'--yT 81 81 la; +
4 DFFcf, IA ExeNkzok ekko3
sssz i xbzess Ss6sgps
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11
TRADES DIRECTORY.

NHIOAGO IRON NUULDEgGo. CNioN ~, !.
~ No. D. messs Al S. Georges r UaI, ~ ssfse ~
tween quincy sui Jackson sts every fAADA e''"'"'
- - -'o'> Z2A Ask. ADAss. President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

rhs Eight Hon Sir wrLtIlx EaLR In The Chair
ina RI1ht Hon the EARL os LrcxvrrLB. 4-
Lord ELscHc. NJ. P e-.s- saftaf -. '-
The Right Hon. Sir EDMusD wALxER HEAD Bart
K. O. b I4f
SIR DANIEL Cocoon, Bart, n. y. --. M
HERMAS MrRTv ALE, Esq. ,C. B.
ykmss BoosH. Esq O. b. rll-i
THonAs HuaBEs, ESQ, ~. Up. i4H
FKRDRIcK HARRisoE, Esq. r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-11

TINTED ASSOCIATION OF MARBLK.
" CUTTERS, CHICAGO, meets arst Saturday
evening Of es month, At st. Georges Hall SO South
OZARK EtEeet. AZ
JANIS v BLAxRF, President.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

of the south, together with the people of
the north and west, are, for obvious rea-
sons. opposed to any system Of laws which
would place the political power of the
country in the hands of the negro race,
but this opposition springs from no feeling
of enmity, but from deep seated conviction
that at present the negroes have neither
the intelligence nor the other qualifications
which are necessary to make them safe
repositories of political power. They
would inevitably become the victims of
demagogues, who, for selfish purposes,
would msead them, to the serious injury
of the public
The great want of the south is peace.
The people earnestly',desiro tranquility and
the restoration of the union. They dep.
recate disorder and excitement as the most
serious obstacle to their prosperity. They
ask t. restoration OF their rights under the
constitution. They desire relief from
oppressive misrnle. Above all they would
appeal to their countrymen fer the estab-
lishmont in the southern states OF that
which has justly been regarded the birth
right of every -tmerican-the right of
self government
Establish this on a firm basis, and we
can safely promise, on behalf of the south
ern people, that they will faithfully obey
the constitution and laws Of the United
States, treat the negroes with kindness
and humanity, and fulfill every duty in-
cumbeut on peaceful citizens, loyal to the
constitution oftheir country
We believe the above contains succinct
reply to the general topics embraced in
your letter, ard we venture to say on
behalf Of the southern people. and Of the
officers and soldiers Of the late confederate
army, that they will concur in all the SEN
timen:s which To have expressed
Approaching the patriotic motives which
have prompted Jour letter, aud reeiproca-
ting your expressions OF kind regard, We
have the honor to he,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17


toned it, think of these things? I came
to ask more: I want to ask you, in whose
purity and patriotism I here express un-
qualified confidence, and as many other
good men as you conveniently consult, to
say what you think Of it, and also what
you are willing to do about it? I want a
written expression of views that can be
followed by concurrence Of action. I
want to knew if you and the gentlemen
who will join you in that expression, are
willing to pledge the people Of the south
to chivalrous and magnaniinous devotion
to restoring pea:e and prosperity to our
common country. [ want to carry that
pledge high above the level of party poll
tics, to the late officer ana soldiers of the
the Union army and the people Oft the north
and west, and to a K them to consider it
and take the necessary action, confident
that it Will meet with response SO warm.
generous aad coniding, that We shall il
its sunshine behold the rainbow Of peace
in our political sky, now black with clouds
and impending storm. | know YOU are .
representative nan in reverence and re-
gard for The union, the constitution and
ihe welfare of the country. aud that what
you would say would be endorsed By nine
tenths of the whole people of the south
but [ should like to have the signatures of
all the representative southern men here
who concur in your views, and the express
sions of their concurrence from the Irin-
cipal officers and representative men
throughout the south, when they can be
procured. This concurrence OF opinions
aud wills, all tending to peace, order and
stability, will reassure our union soldiers
and congressman who want substantial
and solid peace, and cause them to rise
above the level of party politics and take
such steps to meet yours as will insure
lasting peace with all its countless bless
ings.
Very truly, your friend,
II. S. ROSECRANS,
To General r. u. Lee, White Sulphur
Springs, Virginia
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
Extract from Remarks OF Gov.
EzessslriGfgs "a. TYssrsazT, End


zzeaslriGigs "a! VYssrsazT, End
The man that seeks to stir NJ strife
between us now is no friend to his coun-
try. That man is friend to his country
who promotes reace and harmony aud
quiet. This Is beautiful city. After
while when it gets to be city Of 10000
or $4,000 people as it will. it will be dot
ted ali over with tounlries and machine
shops, and then you will want your ma
chinery to find its way down into the
south. and you want the south to pay the
market value for what you have to sell
And how will that be done ? BY keeping
up the war? No, by restoring peace,
harmony a1d quiet, and letting the rich
lands of the south be once more cultivated.
What 90 the .adica.s want? They want
to establish their power by bringing the
negro in on their side. It was for that
they established the freedmens' bureau.
Congress passed two laws. Did you ever
put them face to face and look at them
They were dirty things; vile, debased and
creeping things. When they were passed
the intelligence of every man who had
enough knowledge to know when he was
hungry was insuited. Why, look at it
for moment. The thirty-ninth congress
|
passed the freedmen's bureau bill. That
bill sends down to each county Of the
southern states an agent, and that agent
becomes the guardian Of both the whites
and the negroes in the county. a wound
ed soldier who staid in Alabama ct the
close OF the war could not make a contract
with negro unless that contract was sub.
mitted to the agent Of the freedmen's
bureau. Why? Because the agent had
not sense enough, and must be supervised
by the white MAJ. The law rests upon
upon the idea that the negro cannot tax,
care Of himself Then how can negr,
who is incompetent to manage his own af
fairs be safely entrusted with the Affairs
Of the whole state
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

Many black republicans have sworn
that they would never again vote for q
Democrat. We therefore rcpublish q
speech Of Gen. Grant.
Il an Democrat; every man in my
regiment is democrat, and when I shall
be convinced that this war has for il, OBJ
ject any osher than what | have mention.
ed, or the government designs using its
soldiers to execute the purposes of the
abolitionists, Ipledge you my honor as 3
soldier that l will carry my sword on the
other side, and cast my lot with the pco,
pie Col. u. S. Grant IN 1861.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

a marriage is projected between Louis
Of Bavaria, and daughter of Alexander
Of Russia.
Mexico, with nearly million square
miles of territory, and a population of
about S.00G,G 600, has only I6O miles of
railway.
Two hundred and ffty-fve days have
been set apart for holidays in the Russian
schools, leaving but ene hundred and ten
days for instruction,
George Sand writes large, heavy and
angular hand, looking like that of an old
lawyer rather than that of an authoress
Victor hugo can write very beautifully,
but he generally scrawls shockingly. He
frequently illustrates his letters with
rough but spirited pencil sketches. Alex
ander Dumas is splendid penman, and 20
matter how rapidly he may write, his copy
is always as beautiful as it is legible.
Thiers writes coarsely and angularly. La
MARITIME writes fine, flowing hand. jules
Janin's handwriting is execrable. Few
persons besides himself are able to deci-
pher his llieroglyphics.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
.SOs., E;,sis.gsGaie.

He that viii! tolIer good advice IL grea
ter man than he that givetl. it.
1t iz human to err, but devilish to bra9
on it.
Blessed iz ne who has big pile, and
knows how to spread it.
Tho minds ov the young are easily
trained; it lz hard work to git an old hop
vine to climb a new pole.
don't banker after bad luck, but
had rather run the risk ov it than trust
too much IN the professions Of men.
Jnst in proportion that a man is thank
full to Heaven and hiz-naber, just in that
proportion IL he happy.
1t IL dreadful fne thing to whip 8
young one jist enuf, and not emmy mere
take it that the spot IL loAatcd jist
where their pride ends and their mad be-
gins.
Blessed IL them who have no eye for q
key, nor for a knot hole.
\ mau should learn to be q good ser
want TO himself before he iz fit to boss 9TH
eTS.
The moro exalted our stashun, thu
more conspikious our virtews, just as .
rich satin adds to the brIlliancy of a jew
ell.
Blessed are the single for they can dou
bic at leasurc
If you want to learn child to stsal oatl
in the bundle make him beg out ov yvl
every thing you Civ him.
There is nothing so difficult fur the bes
NV us ez to get the approval Nv our owl
concience.
Blessed is he who can pocket abuse
and feel that it IL no disgrace to be bit b,
a dog.
Punishment, tew hit the spot, shoul'
be few, but red hot
Happiness consists ia bein' pertektl,
satisfied with what we hav got, and wha
We haint got.