davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-19

lsl Hudson street. on Friday morning, At halfpast
SAvA0E.-0n Tuesday, March II, JAMES SAVAGE,
native ~ Oh barraderry, county Wicklow, Ireland,
The relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from MS late resiaence, loa Sixth street. this
SCULLY.-0n Wednesday, March ls after n short
Thomas Scuy, q native Of the parish OF Droumtha-
IN The S relatives and friends Of Il tie my ana the
members OF the New York Young Mems T. O. Bene-
VIOLENT Association are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. As Henry
street, on Friday afternoon at two O'Clock.
The NEw YORK YOUNG MEMS ROMAN CATHOLIC
please meet at our rooms S27 Bowery, on Friday
afternoon, at o'clock for the purpose OF attend
Ing the funeral OF our late BROTHER Jeremiah Scuy
: '-''" Twill WILLIAM j. WEIGH, President
p. TIGuR, Recording Secretary.
SrRooK.R-On Monday, March 10, JOHN HENRY
SrROCKER, beloved husband OF Josephine Strocker,
aged 45 years, months and Is days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this rhursday)
noon at twelve O'Clock, from nis late residence No.
Baltimore and California papers please copy.
SPENcER.-On Tuesday, March IL, GEORGE L.
SPENCER, in the e7th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, at New Rochelle,
THIS clhIrsday) afternoon, at two O'Clock. ,,
Miss SARAH J. VAN DYSE, daughter OF the late Bran
son Van Dyne, Esq.
lhc lricuus auu acQualntances auu tnoSe OF Mr.
and Mrs. 4. N. Beach, are invited to attend the
funeral services from the Chapel Of the Holy SAVIOUR
East Twenty-hfth street, this day tThursdayl at
twelve O'Clock noon.
Charleston (S C.) papers please copy.
WAlsn.-On "Wednesday morning March IS, after
lingering illness, Mrs. SUSAN WALSH aged years,
months and days.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral without further notice, from st. Johns Epis
copal church. corner OF Johnson aud Washington
streets, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at one
O'Clock.
WEIss.-In Jersey City, ON Tuesday, March IT,
ERNEST ROBERT, son OF David w. and Emile NJ.
Weiss, aged years, 10 months and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
Of Wayne street. Friday afternoon, at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1868-03-19
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Buckeye State wen Provided For.

The Buckeye State Well Provided For.
me President Of the Senate and prospective Presi-
dant Of the United States is from Ashtabula Ohio.
Edwin M. Stanton Is from Steubenvne, Ohio The
chief Justice Of the Supreme Court is from Ohio.
Jay Cooke s from Ohio and his relations with Sec
xetary McCulloch give him such control in financial
matters that 1t may almost be assumed that the
Treasury is governed by Ohio. Senator Sherman,
81 Ohio b Chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Finance. Bingham, Of Ohio, rules the radical wing
IN the House Of Representatives. These facts speak
wea for Ohio politicians and are otherwise sugges-
Gfy0.
The New York herald., 1868-03-19

Ms name presented 70 he Republican National Con-
veaton for any position whatever. .44+s-.'.
The Congressional Retrenchment COMMITTEES regard
the individual report Of Representative Van Wyck
upon the whiakey nfands - very wicked proceed
ing.
me Quincy en-, Hsrasd says democrats In that
quarter have made up their minds for Colonel Dan
Morrison a candidate for Governor.
The New York herald., 1868-03-19

career popular his had been should end In this
way This episode IN King Lewis life is IKE 9
paroxysm OF fever. The Queen bore the trial well,
more 80 proDably from the calmness OF her nature
and from knowledge Of the eccentricties Of her
husband than on account Of the lines he addressed TO
her In one OF his later poems:-
HATTIE ich ME gseb ebe ch dich nicht 30 sehr
Had others bean nssr loved By thee should not love %
II Is rather curious that to Lola Montez infatuation
was owing the place then assigned to Luther In the
Walhalla- His bust which had been already made
was not among the worthless placed In that temple Of
spending with Johann Won Muller On en- the ci choice Of
names to be placed In that Walhalla Luther was con-
stantly mentioned, and the King asked where the
best portrait Of him was to be found. Later, how
ever, when influences above alluded TO prevailed his
intention changed, and the Reforner-a regenerator
the heroes. The other change now occurred, and on
the Ilth Of April, 1S4S, the bust was quietly placed
where It now stands.
John ID. Clark.
The cable brings the Intelligence Of the death Of
Lieutenant Clark, Of the United States corvette
Canandaigua, which event occurred few days ago
at Civita vecchia, Italy. Lieutenant Clark was q
native Of this State, and entered the navy as mid
shipman on September 21, 1860. He was graduated
and appointed ensign May 2s. 1888, and was in the
took cruise In the European waters In search OF
rebel privateers While abroad he was transferred
to the corvette Sacramento and served in her until
her arrival in the United States In 1855. On his
turn he was promoted to the grade OF master, and
ordered TO the corvette Canandagua, which joined
the European squadron under Rear Admiral Colds
borough. He was promoted to a lieutenancy No.
vember 10, 1895, and has served the Cananaaigua
up to the time OF his death in that capacity.
Lieutenant Clark was young officer OF fine abilities
and great promise, and one that the navy can i'll
afford to lose. Socially he was agreeable gentle
man. of kindly disposition and gifted with ali those
qualities which make o charming associate In the
wardrO0In as well as In private circles. His remains
win be inferred IN the Foreign Cemetery at Rome.
The New York herald., 1868-03-19


majority OF all the votes cast Is necessary for
eAsice. Cut it Is probable the City Council win
nsw choose the Mayor; so, the chances are
about equal between the democratic and radical
candidates.
AZ the largest town election ever held in South
Berwick on the l1th instant the democrats elected
sar entire ticket BY ty majority; the first time for
ton years.
The New York herald., 1868-03-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BRADroRD-CLARK.-OnT Tuesday evening, March
II, at the residence OF the brides UNCLE General
Samuel ]. Hunt, by the Rev. John Hul d. D., FRANK
STANDIsH BRADFORD M. D., to Miss SARAH j.,
daughter Of the late Captain Andrew CLARK, all Of
this city.
KIDD-HEMsLEY.-On Tuesday, March II, at the
HENRY 4. KIDD OF New York, to MARY, daughter
of Francis Hems!ey, Esq, OF Paterson, N J.
The New York herald., 1868-03-19
Maine Elections.

5Ae democratic increase In Portland, Maine
where at the second election for Mayor on Monday
tnere again no choice, shows how the democrats
sre gaining on their opponents They now keep even
with the radicals In city which up to this year has
xsnged from one thousand to twelve hundred radical
The New York herald., 1868-03-19
Negro Suffrage in Connecticut.

tho Hartford Times (democratic) states that the
1sxt Legislature Of Connecticut win act pending
constitutional amendment to establish negro suffrage
IN the state. It was passed by majority vote Of the
Ast Legislature and must be ratified by twothirds
vsts Of the next Legislature before can again be SUBJ
mitted to the people The radical party committed
% the doctrine Of negro sunrage, and in the next
Legislature every member win be required to accept
= In party caucus. and then to be bound by CAUCUS
n their vote In the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1868-03-19
Marine Disnster.

srRAxsHrr CRroLr King, from Havana for this port
went ashore squan Beach during fog yesterday d7,h
Assistance has been sent 10 her.
BRIG UNCLE SAN. Pennel, before reported arrived Al
The New York herald., 1868-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS

Almanac for New York---This Day.
Sun rises. ...... 6 O6 Moon rises. morn 3 81
Sun sets. ....... 6 ii High water. EVE IA
The New York herald., 1868-03-19

man living near L0ndonville Ohio, drank pint
OF whiskey and pepper one day last week to break
attack OF fever and ague with which he troubled
The fever was "br0ken," but Its sudden stopping
killed the man.
The New York herald., 1868-03-19

Miscollaneeous Political News.
General Hobson. Of Kentucky, having abandoned
- democratic for the rsdical party the act may be
Fsgarded - only "Hobsen's CHOICE"
GovsFnor Geary Of Psnnylyanie refuses to have
The New York herald., 1868-03-19

The first murder trial In Kentucky under the
Civil Rights act was closed In Louisville the 9Th
instant, with verdict Of guilty against William Bell
colored, for killing Tony Cundiir, also negro. The
murder took place near Owensb0r0, In October 1885,
and there was some conflict of testimony. The case
tried In the United States Court, though any rea
son for taking before that tribunal common case Of
murder does not appear, except that the criminal
was pursued and captured by the military.
The New York herald., 1868-03-19
The New Hanpshire Election.

1ne Concord Patriot (democratic), March IT, pub
Nshes complete returns from every voting place in
ehs State except wentworth and Hart, locations
wich last year gave twelve votes for Sinclair. Add
g these to the last returns the result s folows
Total vote, 1854; democratic vote, s7,21s; repub
Can vote, 80 1855; republican majority over ALL 251e
increase Of whole vote, s422; increase Of democratic
vote ASA; increase Of republican vote, s,sea The
democratic gain Ia within few votes of 500 on the
vote for Governor, and about $50 the last years.
vote for Railroad Commissioner. The seat of Harry
Bingham Of Ltleton, is said to be contested on the
ground that the town "a not allowed three Represen-
tatives.
The Campaign In Connecticut.
1e republicans held large and enthusiastic meet
ing at Bridgeport last evening The hall was crowded
30 excess. Senator Harlan, Of Iowa, and Senator
Stewart, Of Nevada, delivered speeches.
Presidential Electors.
The following table, showing the number OF Presi-
Dental Electors TO which each state IL entitled win
h uaeful for roferonce:-
The New York herald., 1868-03-19

II Colorado shall be admitted into the Union pre
yious 70 the election, the aggregate number of
Easctors VIII be increased to s2o.
The New York herald., 1868-03-19


04es9
The New York herald., 1868-03-19
NfusicaI and Dramatic Note..


The dancing Of Wesenael and venturol, ana In
Petite schleger, beautiful little girl Of twelve years
has created marked sensation in the "white Fawn y
at the Boston theatre.
John Brougham has accepted Barney Williams,
orer TO write new three act drama for him, for
which he pay $4,000 These are probably the largest
and most liberal terms ever paid this aide Of the
water.
The Plorences did well ct DeBar's, ST. Louis, on
their benefit night
The largest organ in the world il said 10 be in the
little city Of Yreyberg in Switzerland. When In full
play It pours forth tempest Of sounds, through
forest OF pipes, seven thousand eight hundred In
number, shaking the walls and foundations Of the old
church IN which stands.
The Brooklyn Conservatory Of Music gave the
second grand concert Of the third season Ct the
Athen4um on the 1lth inst
ALI Burnett In now "fhcialzing" In Philadelphia
on his nth week, and continues to attract largo
"Heartbroken Lovers, . in which he becomes Dread.
fui Dismal Bill slocum, Monsieur Parfdonta and
OF other s eccentric persons are very amusing Az Mas
An apprsciatiyc audience greeted Mim Maggie
on Monday. Apaper there remarks:-.we hope be.
fore the close Of Mss Mtchells present engagement
shat she VIII appear In lome new play
watts Phillips play Of "Nobody's Child" mot NO
bddys Daughter") V In preparation at the Chestnut
Ropertson's new comedy, "Play,s b soon 20 be
brought ont a. sewyn's theatre, Boston. l4
Mr. J. n. Owens commences 3 two weeks engage
ment at the Holiday street theatre Baltimore, on the
2ad. He yin produce "Dora, !" appearing himself a.
The chances ars that Philadelphia ere long win
have a permanent French theatre
The New York herald., 1868-03-19

he following table, showing the number OF Presi.
tial Electors TO which each state IL entitled, win
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

MORE BLACK MAIL-In- last week S
Plot we alluded to system of black mail
carried ON upon Postmasters by Radical
committee OF Congress for the purpose of
raising funds to carry on the coming cam
paign in the interest of GRANT Il Co.
HENRY MULuoLLAND, Esq, Postmaster at
Meeme, is one of those who have received
the black>mailing circular, aud who Is
asked ''for an immediate contribution of
$500 Mr.. NJ. very kindly sends US the
document with the following note, which
will be easily understood He says:
Dear Sir. AS am Democrat, and
always have been, they viii not get cent
from me to aid them in their petarous de>
signs. Neither shall | take the trouble to
answer them, except through your paper.
Il have held the Office of Postmas-
ter for thirteen or fourteen years un-
der Democratic rule, and have never be-
fore received such request. But 1t Is a
part and parcel of the general spOnglug and
plundering which these rascally Radicals
are committing upon the people, and por-
ton of the heavy load which they are plac-
ing upon our backs, and which burthen
can never be paid at this rate. The ques-
tion is--Will the people put up with this
rascality, and allow it to be piled on still
thicker, until the last feather breaks the
cameTs back, or will they repudiate the
thieves and robbers at the next election by
cssting their votes for HoRATIo SEYMOUR :?
Yours, truly,
"HENRY MULHoLLAND,
" Postmaster
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

gsa-A a letter from San Francisco says;
The democratic nominations were an
nounced few hours ago, and the demo-
Gratis of this city are firing guns, and con-
graduating one another over the auspicious
result Gov. Seymour has a, many warm
and devoted friends in this city as any one
whose name has been mentioned in con.
noction with the nomination, and be is en-
tircly acceptable 70 those who personally
preferred some one else. Any one of tho
prominent candidates before the eonven.
ton would have carried this state, and, If I
am not very much deceived, Oregon and
Nevada toe. The ticket presented will en-.
able tho democrats 10 make clea sweep
on this coast. California and Oregon took
positions at their late elections from which
they will not rscedc. Nevada will Join
them this fall. Credit this coast With ten
electoral votes for the democratic candi-,
dates: We are thorougly reconstructed
over hear"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

DEATH OF MILES RE1LLY-The tel.
egraph brings the intelligence Of the sud
den death of Gen. Charlie. G. Hslpine,
more popularity known under the non, 4.
plume Of Miles 0 Reillv,' and as the editor
Of the Neuu York Citizen. Gen. Halpine
died at his residence in New York city,
from an overdose of chloroform, admins
tered to alleviate neuralgia pains, from
which he was suffering at the time. The
intelligence of his death will awaken q
broad sympathy among the entire literary
and journalistic professions, as we'll a,
among a large number Of his readers and
admirers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

FIRE IN Two RIvERs.-On Monday af-
tcrnooA last I'D inst, about clock, a
dry house connected with the chair factory
in Two Rivers, was discovered to be on FIRE,
ard before the flames could be stayed, it,
with its contents, vas entirely consumed
The building was a large new one, and yal>
1ed at about $500. No insurance.
During the time Of the confagration of
tho dry house, tho residence Of Mr. CODES
SUCKER, in the vicinity, was ignited by
sparks from the burning building, and was
also consumed, as was also another dwell
ing adjoining. belonging to the above gen
'lcmnn. Insurance, !600-loss about the
same amount
The wind was blowing quite strong from
the north east, which fact probably saved
the chair factory and large amount of
other property from destruction by the
fiery clement A large crowd of men, wo.
men and boys, together with the aid Of a
small fire engine from WHlTCoMB's tan
merry, all working with might and main,
also proved efficacious in arestine the pro>
gress Of the flames
In addition to the above enumerated
damage, MIR. GoDEsUCKER had quantity
of furniture burned, but succeeded in say.
ing the most Of his household effects.
Some two or three garden patches were also
ruined by the great heat generated by the
fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

rssv Rev s. R. J. HoYT, known here in
his boyhood days as ROSE HoYT, having
been ordained minister of the Episco-
pal church, has accepted call to a-pulpit
in Davenport, Iowa. He graduated few
years since from Griswold College, Daven>
port, and has since been engaged in that in-
stitntion as a tutor. Mr.. HoYT is talent
cd young man, and ha S many friends here
who will be glad to learn of bis advance
ment in his chosen profession.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

ns1- Two imposiors, claiming to be Ma
sonic brethren in distress, have como to
grief in Milwaukee within a day or two.
One is young man, 26 years of age, with
black, short hair, delicate raussaehe and
most winning ways, named Charles T..
Robinson, from angelica, n. Y, who was
passing bogus cheeks rpon his father
bank and has been arrested for swindling
and sent to the house Of correction for 80
days. He has been imposing on Masons
at different places and getting money ont
of them. The other was a Detroit chan.
assuming the name of j. H. Shepard, his
real name being Anderson. He is chub-
BY, good looking fellow, with black wbis-
kers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07
THE Pound FlsHERIEs.-The fshine

THE Pound FISHERIES. The fishing
season in this vicinity this year has proved
far from profitable. While those engaged
in the business north and south from here,
nearer the ends of the lake, have done un>
usually well this summer, scarcely enough
have been taken here to supply the local
demand. Fishermen at Two Rivers, who
last year at this time had shipped four or
five hundred barrels, tell US that they have
not caught this year over Fifty or seventy
five barrels. From point seven or eight
miles north of Two Rivers south to this
place there are not less than ono hundred
men who with their families, are depend
ent on this branch of industry for liveI>
hood. We hope they will 6nd the latter
part of the season profitable enough to
make up for their losses heretofore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07
WIN AND COUNTRY.

Democratic Congressional Convention
Fifth District.
A Democratic Congressional Convention
Will be held at the city of Oshkosh,
on Tuesday. The lst day of September next, at
IL O'Clock NJ, to nominate candidate for the
Fifth Congressional Dist
Each Senate and each Assembly District
viii be entitled to two delegates in the conven.
ton.
Dated August lst, 1868
G. ROBINSON,
J.P. HUME,
JERE. CROWLEY,
WIN. FIELD, JR.
f. W. ENOS,
L. L. SOULE,
c. w T ELK Err,
Congressional Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

GALLANT KENTUCKY.-Theg gallant state
Of Kentucky headsthe column of democratic
triumphs in the fall campaign-the cleo
ton there, Monday. resulting,ir the sue
cess of the democracy by from $4,000 to
10000 majority.
The progress ofthe great political revolu-
ton is irresistible. Radicalism is doomed.
Struggle as it may, it cannot avert its fate.
The people have decreed its overthrow, and
the will Of the people cannot be successfully
resisted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

Couldn't Fool Us.-''Tall" GEORGE
EDWARDS went on hunting excursion a
few days since, ard killed a young lynx
near PLA1T's farm On the Menasha plank
road. He brought the "varmint'' to
town and tried to palm him off on our cdr
tor as an extraordinarily large rabbit, but
we couldn be fooled, for there is as much
difference between the two animals as there
is between an honest man and radical
member Of Congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

BoDY FOUND. We learn from Messrs.
HEZE HUGnEs and PERRY EDWARDS that
the remains Of human body we're found
on the beach one half mile south of BoDE' S
pier, in the town of Newton, on Monday
last The body was in such terrible state
of decomposition that it was impossible to
recognize it, the head being absent, and no
clothes of any kind being visible. From
the size Of the chest it vas evidently that
of man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

YIELDED AT LAsT-By letter received
from the proprictors Of Goes Cough Bal.
s1r,, We are informed that they have at lass
yislded to tho pressing demand and in ads
dition to the erdinsry .iz. now 40 long III
the market, have consented to furnish
their popular remedy Goes Consh Bal.
sam) in mammoth family bottles, phick
viii be the largest bottle Of madeleine ever
sold in this country for al-and which il
nnegnalled as sure and speedy remedy
Tor, coughs, colds, eronp, whoopins cough,
and all throat and lung complaints. Both
sizes can now be found at all drug
sores. 52w4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

TlIE LATE BASE BAIL MATCn We
find in the Sheboygen Falls Herald of the
29th communication from n member ot
the Stedmau club, in relation to their late
visit to Manltowoc, which contains fat
terlng tribute to our village and its people.
The Manitowoc club, and our citizens GEM
orally, endeavored TO make the stay of the
Stedmans as pleasant as possible. That
they succeeded so we'll is due as much to
the gcntlemanly demeanor and friendly dis
position evinccd by their visitors as to their
own efforts. The writer says:
1T is pretty generally known to the pco-
pile OF Sheboygan Falls and vicinity, that
the Stedman Base Bail Club, Of this place.
went 70 Manitowoc last Saturday, to play a
match game with the "Hittemhards. :" Of
that place, and it is also pretty generally
known that they (lhe "Stedmans"l came
home pretty badly beaten. But it is not
known TO all what a generous reception we
received at that place, nor how much the
"Hlttemhards" j" did to make our stay pleas
ant and agreeable. To be sure they did
not allow US to beat them, and it was per-
fecuy Tlght that they should not, but in
every other respect can say, and know it
IS the feeling of every man. who went to
Manitowoc on that day, that they did
everything that it was possible for men to
do, to entertain us, and make us satisfied
with our visit. And for this, on behalf of
our Club, | wish TO thank them. Ii is bad
enough TO &C away from home and get
beaten, but when men come out and use us
In the style that we were used BY the
"Hittembards, and in fact BIZ every citi-
zen OF Manltowoc, it almost makes us
ashamed that ne ever tl1ea TO vanauish
them, which We certainly did try our best
TO do.
Words cannot express our qualification.
All we can say is, may We do so to them
when they come here. And although il
will be difficult thing to use them as well
as We were used, We will do our best &c
send them home satisfied with our hospi'
tafities.
ALLOW me to say in closing, that you
want to get into live town, aud amongst
some live men just go to Manitowoc and
you Will have accomplished your desife.
BE- These be breezy and pleasant dsys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-08-07

NEW PAPER. new paper, to be
called " The Temperance Leader" is to be
started in Chiffon by GEORGE Z. MENDEL,
which will be devoted to temperance, reli-
gion, &c. We know OF no place in the
State which needs reformation in these re,
spects more than Chiffon, and we hope Mr..
MENDEL will be successful in reclaimins it.
sinful population from their evil doings.
But we fear he has a heavy job on his
hands.