davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05
COSMOPOxEV.a.V HOTE

COS.MOPOEET.a HOTEL,
DYN. SCH CO. Corr
ID of Seventh and Franklin, Streets, (South
Ade,, Manitowoc Wisconsin,
The above new and eommodicus Hotel IS now open
for the reception guests 1t is fitted mp = the Ia
test and mest improved style, and no pains viii be
spared to make it agreeable and comfortable home
fer the tr. v.Iiner nubIic 1926
II c. G.. ESSIINGER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05
.T.ATIDT.fL EHDTEE.

TNHONAS wiNDEATE. Proprietor.
i This nrst clas. horss is in excellent condition
aaA the proprietor is confident that ne can give per-
bst .atisfsetion to the travelling pubic.
BuN will always be ready TO take traseierst TO ana
fsa the boats. good Livery Stable Is Kept IN con-
lAAticn with tho House lZ-5l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-05

Dated at Mantowoc, the Sd day of Feb. 4. D. ises.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23
COUNTY ITEMS.

MT. Charles l.. Hunt of Canaan oradno tea at Harvard this year, the only Gonnac. ticut man in the class. nnec-
 Mir. R. Garfield, whose sudden dison pearance from New Milford some six noontEs t'P ago caused so much anxiety, has been baor5 from. He has been travelling thronrb +b bo Y, West, and was not aware of the anxiety ;s bis departure had caused. HIS
 From tho Sentinel:
 WoIcoTrvILLE.- II. Barbour Fer o, hartford delivered Q lecture on temperance on the evening of the 18th.
 Several prominent ladios wear calico dresses to church.
 Forty-three persons, over seventy, in tn, Iorrlngton lst Society.
 4 Mir. Charles Jewell was sun struck o1 Monday. He is recovering.
 The Waterbury Anaericas says that tho milk business on the Naugatuck road pro grosses satisfactorily; that 115 cans are taken down, day; and that it never spoil in transit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23
T,TTCHFTET,D.

We clip the following from tho New York Times, regarding well known native oi this place, and son of the late Judge Gould:-
 " Hon. George Gould, IL. D., late T Judge of the Supreme Court of this State, and later of the Court of Appeals. haa been determined upon as the New Presi' dent of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, to succeed President Brinsmade. Judge Gould is now Vice President of the Insti- tute Board of Trust"
 - The appearance of the parks has been much improved by cutting the grass, and some portions of our streets need tho same attention.
 There was something very like an Irish shindy in East St. on Saturday eyeh- ing last.
 Sunday evening meetings have eom- menced at the Congregational Church, The services comprise pfayer'meetihg of half an hour, and Sabbath School singing for tho same length of time.
 Frederick B. Hand. Trustee, has sold a house and two acres of land ia Bantam, late the property of Dr. c. M. Kilbefae, to Jane Stoddard of Morris. Price, ss91.
 The heat of Saturday was almost Hp to the mark of the sihgeiHg days recorded in our last This week has beea heretofore cool and cloudy but to-day Wednesday, tic thermometer rises high again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

J. D. Abbott and John Poole, from North Carolina, and W. P. Kellogg and John s. Harris, from Louisiana, have ta- ken their seats in the Senate.
 On Friday, Mr. Thaddeus Stevens made mac! a violent speech against paying the flve- Twenties in coin. He declared he would vote for Seymour and Blair, If such were the Republican policy.
 The tax bill has passed both houses. The tax on whiskey is settled at 6O cts per oallon: on tobacco, from 16 to B cts. per lib. ; on cigars at 5 per thousand.
 MT. Seward is again busy purchasing the hay of Samana from St. Domingo.
 Congress will probably adjourn early next week.
 The Electoral College bill has been ve- toed. and passed over tho veto. fund inc bill has passed the Senate, but IS much changed in the House
 The Alabama members were sworn in on Tuesday.
 A concurrent resolution has passed both houses declaring the Fourteenth Constitu- tlonal Amendment adopted.
 The House funding bill providing for is- sue of bonds at 65-100 per cent. interest has passed that body.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23
Legislative.

The legislative news of the past week has been of unusual interest
 On Wednesday the House ballotted for Judge of the Superior Court-the ballot standing thus :- ". T. Miner, 109; G. C.. Woodruff, 69; Hiram Goodwin, IA; s. E. Beardsley, l. The votes for ToodWln are said to have been mostly democratic. Lhe same afternoon the discussion on the now electoral bill commenced and ragged, with occa- slonai discussion of other matters, till the follow ing night, when it passed, 1A out of the 12S Re puDllcans Ill the House being present and voting Ill tne affirmative. The Democracy resorted to ev- cry aoYeG to delay vote, but the adroit tactics VI 3oN' Miner, the prompU action of the Speaker, Ino the presence of quorum of Republicans ren- oGred all opposition fruitess
 HIS "a" puts the formation of the electoral lists m r e9cn 9 town into the hands of two registrars to
 po ciiosen by ballot, no elector being allowed to | poA-heepers and counters of votes Gnrtifcate | young IS abolished. Any three electors may pros l ccute Tor violation of tho election laws
 The bi then went to the Senate, where afte r. A
 hGatcd dlscusslon, ill which Gallagher acted the
 one Saturday morning. P"7' 1 A bill connected with the foregoing also passed
 both Houses, providing that aliens can only be 1 hatural!Zed Ill tho Superior Court in the County
 where the applicant resides the facts on which the 1 application Is made being recorded. and the Witnesses swearing thereto.
 The Parallel Railroad has been killed in the Sen | ate.
 The bill establishing free schools has passed both Houses.
 The borough of Winstcd has been granted ! new charter.
 l The Senate elected Gov. Miner Superior Court JndBe,lO %. The Democratic nominee for Judge | 0j the oapettor Court, was the Hon. George C. i Woodruff
 1 The State tax is to Dc fixed at 2l mills on the l dollar. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23
GOSHEN.

It is seldom we arc called to minglo oul sympathics with the living, or mourn with more heartfelt sorrow over the carly dead, than on tho recent occasion of the death Oi Stephen Allyn, son of Mir Austin Allyn who died July 18th, aged 2. Sixteen months only have passed since the family were called to pass through like a1tiiction in the death of another son. Avery Allyn, who was about T years of age. The latter followed the fortunes oC war with Co. C-, 18th regiment, and at its close lie came home expecting to settle down on farm and taste the sweets of domestic life. He and his intended wife visited their e1pec- tant homo together, wedding suits were purchased, and arrangements for house keeping were being consummated; but alas. those bright visions of life and happiness were never to be realized. 4 disease con tracted in the army baAled medical skill and the young man died.
 s:Oh deatll-insatiate monster,
 Could not suffice thcc.7
 Early last Spring, Stephen married, and occupied the same farm intended for his older brother, which was located in the town of Torrington. It is supposed that while digging and preparing spring in which to cool milk for the New York mar ket, he took cold, which resulted in typhus fever and death, after an illness of some four weeks He was subject of the late revival, and but few months since united with the Church. That faith pledged be- fore God, angels and men, was kept un- dimmed, and sustained him in the trying hour of death He was buried on the 17th. His remains were brought to the Centre Church, where the funeral was attended, and were followed to the grave by a lon g concourse of relatives and friends, prece- ded by the members of the Young Mems Christian Association, MT. Bingham and scholars, of whose school he and his young wife were two short years ago members. We regret to say that there have been two or three other cases of fever in town, re- sembling in some of their symptoms the typhus.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23
MARBLEDALE.

Last week we received the second ln- stallment of hot weather, the mercury ris- ing as high as 104o in the shade, three days in succession. All have had to suc- cumb to the divine injunction of eating their bread (" ill the sweat of their brow. , A number were overcome with the heat no cases fatal.
 A boy threw a stone at 6 Wild Cat, Tuesday, which knocked it senseless. He then picked it up by it's narrative, " and was proceeding towards the house, when the cat recovered it's senses, showed fight, made it's escape, and put for the mountain again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

By- The bill reported by the committee on ways and means to the House of Representatives, for the taxation of government bonds, requires that on and after the passage of the act there shall be levied, collected, and paid, tax of ten per cent. on the amount of interest hereafter due and pay able on all the bonds and other securities of the United States. This was passed in the House by Republican votes. Will the Enquirer tell us whether not this is a sort of semi-repudia- tion ?'-Sentinel.
 The bill referred to has not passed the House.
 The resolution instructing the Ways and Means Committee to bring in such a bill, had nearly every Democratic vote in the House, although supported, we regret to see, by bare majority of the Republicans voting.
 We have no hesitation in saying that we consider such measure flat repudiation.
 Will the editor of the Sentinel now be good enough to give his opinion regarding it?
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23
TWISTED.

John Callihan, ssalias'' Black Jack. n travelling umbrella repairer, from Hart ford, while enjoying the friendly hospital lty of David Kelley, proprietor of the
 Kelley Saloon" conceived the moral idea of paying for drinks, lodging, Sc, by talk ing silver hunting case watch, hanging in tho room. He took it and departed in peace. An officer overlook him at Collins ville, found tho property, and brought him back for trial. He arranged things satis- ! factorily with Justice Woodford and do- parted for the interior. Look ont for him he is nn old offender.
 Dennis O'Connol! and Thomas MeCarty, arrested a few weeks since for as sanlting tho Qnigly family, were tried be. fore Justice Woodford, found guilty and made to pay, the former $S23, and tho latter | $ls, Lawrence Hitchcock and Fylcr ap- appeared for the state. Peck and T. NJ. Clark 0ate elitor of the Wiastel HeYd,N for defence.
 --lhe Dexter E, E. Cnb, has been re-ar- | gahized. Joe English Is their President
 -Mr, Reid, agent for Adams Express Go. burst il blood vessel near the Aead tll4 the result 0f eyer work He is doing well t.an teek Lakes his ptaa4 f9F a i4Y week.
 JgsspA E3feg9is, l Fte44tiA4l. Aai 3t49 stolen tF9H} Alf pocket, ia@s ~@ess Al theagtt WlHatst ia s4t4il bi4ees 3et r, 4y 8f tlse il9itt fingered e@4t3 h4a ~ 44@ - Saturday morning < p+4sy 9f 4yst4 444 hundred, HHfsf ttfs leadership 4J f,1e4q Tatfg, aHFtVillQg4 j5i4+E,s4ii,s, l-ft 4t5 "4ya Aafassseq aii fi9e sB4ts t-Yte>@ ll- b1R @.4q df9Vs t9 ''tihe W49as5" 35,.te 4l4,+a yaH Hle gas ltetq. is s4e s3il5 :}>-'ty. tse4>,ai44 i4HsiA w4& di@19q4z z4q .yy <&-- A--y>- <4- H4G tS4}+d.
 - if1A 4sla44te4 -yF t7. A-qa4Yr. 1s,~y9s fla4lA9 ft4 ,f b., F.4l,4,s t>1> g.@Ys A 4s4,,tG esssi4ft,.>4# <iAf.2 E.1l. bfias lfs9s fy.4,>i,. .,td 4fa. o,st..p, asv4 sf4s 5t Gs4-s s15+z@-ttz
 ASPs. fjF-3< 3' f>i''Sf>'t# y E5''''Ft''r- .''i~ p&@ts& }tstai4 ry4s, a1,eA .att,ps,tt"a# ',tt ] o9t4yl@5sss9 G.4s9 @.4,> tyn,> Ee"@vH+i'. . from F2.a4a4ds Mas e5@44>s at ss" Aonrg@ and persuaded s4e, os.s4sz=.gt@,' s z. .s H to take s1a0f& ride, 5aoS&ss@a a* ae. te5sag -a few hours. j. sa aow tmy Hays >sa> a.4.>1' departure and nothing :~@s s,e,sa- @.eal- from them. They went to z,1~ Preston Vanworth is the fellow who seEv..7 ; yesrs in We thersfield for coun;erfeitin. and GIT
 culating bills on the '.StilI River Bank
 Not very reputable company, certainly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

bI Agassi is quoted by the Register as objecting to an admixture of the white and black races. Nothing will put a stop to that so soon as the elevation of the black in the scale of civilization. When the ne- gro woman is placed by independence and self-respect beyond the reach of white li- centiousness, ,miscegenation will soon cease. Intermaa'riages are never likely to be fre- quent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23
LJ cws Of the Week
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
 GFcM BrilniH.-The Ministry profess theit readiness to accept the American view of the Naturalization question, but are not yet prepared to conclude treaty.
 There has been Liberal demonstration against the Irish Church establishment in London.
 On Thursday Admiral Farragut visited the Queen.
 Tie wheat crop is reported unusually large.
 A gun smiths shop was plundered in Cork, oh sunday
 tle Prince of Wales is to have m Irish residence.
 l<11ye.-IAe government continues its sq.;.E.~ talk
 t4e ea4t of the United States agains- .t5. vaoE 9C [c@LsIou. ----
 ee,s~.1sg sg--5iE. Bancroft's treaty g.-- kseu.4@ ;.-1 I>4s.eD are like that with P.--s-
 Baron Von Leiderer l-ls been ssfpol1ta4 L. $. Minister
 ssr4ta.-Ihe persecution of T -z,. -1-e-
 Po7tugM.-A new Ministry Ills se=- formed. DOMESTIC. The President proclaims tn. aiopt-.- .: tho Fourteenth Amendment by L51.s.a-a and South Carolina
 Crop reports from the West continue x. celiont. Numerous cases Of sun-s:roke are repc.- ted on Saturday. The notorious Collector Smythc. nom mated Minister to Austria has been rejec.- ed by the Senate.
 Mr. Evarts has been confirmed as Attor- hey General. 1 Over 50 negroes have been killed at riot in Texas
 The Freedmeas Bureau is discontinued ! in Kentucky. Prof. Go,dwin Smith is to be professor ! of English and Constitutional history at Eassa- C1iTe-s;t!. Gems. Grant, Sherman a2i Sheridan s54ar3e2e. for Denver, ozs MG1slsv.
 Lha President sS ont with 8 useless mes saa-a z.ac,21a-2a-sing useless amendments @t the Constitution
 The L7.ecE21a House ot Rsprese @.atives -e.-S,. |. ~--ss4. a--v members for iiSluAli- s::@eaa...5-. This .s sslsd .o ensure a Demo .-.a.-e mn; ovltv III that branch
 Secretary Sew.aEyi has issued an address declaring .ho Fourteenth Constitutional ! A22o2dG,e2: adopted. Gen. + 2sae-a0S Is nominated Minister to Spain; Senator HendorSon'S father-in law, Foate, Commissioner of Patents: General lTcClernand, Minister to Mexico. The Mississippi Constitution was defeat el by 1929 majority.
 The Georgia Legislature have, adopted the Fourteenth Amendment.
 Three express robberH were taken from jail and hung by Lynch law, in Browns ton. Ind.
 Nr. George [. Spencer has been elected |. $. Senator from Alabama, and Mr. Saw yer from South Carolina.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

A9- We knew that Thad. Stevens publicly spoke of Christ as 'another individual" a short time ago. and that the radical infdel. Carl Schurz, re- go Convention, to the |" ideal gentleman, called God, who lives in the skies," but we were not aware that they called themselves Democrats" 7" Sentinel.
 The assertion that Gen. Schurz made any such statement as the foregoing, before the Chicago Convention, is untrue. As the time and place of MT. Stevens SUD- posed remark are not given, we cannot, of course. refute this charge, although we do not believe it correct. Does the Sentinel, by the way, still adhere to its absurd state- Consultation, prohibiting a former rebel from keeping stallion?
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

BSeRob't Tombs, speaking for the Democ- racy as of old sustains Seymour heartily. Of Pendleton he says. ''He was my favor ite above all other men-true in peace, and hue i,s aoa,." He approves the Blair doc Urine and revolution, demands a e. white mans government" and concludes as fol lows: as1es u7
 twill tell you another fact which is enough for this time that as the late war was produced by the defeated Democratic party in 1860, we shall never have peace until it is restored in 1868. If Gen. Grant wants peace, let him join the Demo- cratic party.
 If MT. Tombs could not dictate terms in 1860 we doubt whether he will do so in 1868.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

L., K4. Does any gentleman of this vicinity recol. ,ecG mat loyal Sherden, who was exhibited in va. L tao1s parts of the country with placard on his 'ack' marked, "vote the Radical ticket?"-
 It IS only short time since the Democ- racy claimed Sheridan. It was because he was supposed to be Conservative in his views Y, that he was placed in command at tue south by the President. An acouain. TaS oe wltn the practical working of the b;r, n pan of reconstruction convinced Meaaa aS U has convinced Thomas, sickles, Rad;o., ana Mcdowell, and GRANT. that the
 osl saoh policy was the only safe one.
 ., h os .sa sheer at the most brilliant eener- previous on oo,,rsa m n. strict keeping with the
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

aS- The people know their friend and want somebody who has policy, and who can stand up before bottle of whiskey without falling down. Danbury Tunes.
 In Frank Blair, the Democracy certainly have hit on man who Aas policy-wit- ness his late letter. We rather think, too, he could stand up after at least one bottle of whiskey. If our recollection serves us, he accomplished that feat before Hartford audience in March, 1867.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

pa The sleepy old lady of the Enquirer, who has been in a sort of maudlin state of late, &c If the old lady is determined to risk her life sthusly," she had better confine herself to codfsh for a season.-Sentinel.
 We fear the sold lady" who had the training of the editor of the Sentinel, took him across her knee too frequently. The impression she left on him has been indeli ble; and, to this day, whenever we are obi ged to correct him, he shrieks about the "old lady!'
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

BD- The New York nominations occasoned con- siderable surprise to Boston, but satisfactory, although there was strong feeling in favor of Hancock Boston desires to Adams placed second on the ticket and so on that account, is son'eao'tat dissatiyfed aouA Blair This feeling, however, acM soon aoe1r 0f. and may be entirely chair.--Boston Co,res. Danbmy Times.
 Rather queer indication of that burst of enthusiasm which other Democratic papers tell us was aroused by the nomination of Seymour and Blair
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

sss" On Tuesday villainous piece of work was exposed in the Legislature. It was discovered that the bill to prevent frauds at elections, which the Democracy have opposed so bitterly, had been alter ed between it's passage and engrossment. Some words in the original bill were erased with acid and others underlined. A com mittee has been appointed to investigate this atrocious forgery.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

nANot only will he [Seymourl receive the sup port of some of the most dsting guished officers of the late war; but he was nominated by one of the best fighting generals in the land-the brave, the gallant Gen. McCook, of Ohio.-Fdrnser.
 This is a mistake. The McCook who was in the Democratic Convention, and nomi- mated Seymour was not fighting gener- al, ''nor was he in the war at all. It was his brother who was the noted Union general.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23
August Magazines.

THE GALAXY contains: Kit Grale; A
 Journey through Mongolia; A Ghost in a
 State Room Feast; A few Words about the
 Nerves; A Tropical morning at Sea; Saved by Bullet; Adam and Eve; Literary Trans fer Work; Beechdale; Words and their Uses; Two Artists of Comedy; The Galaxy
 Miscellany; Drift Wood; Literature and Art; Nebul@.
 GoDEY's LADY's Book contains: Phemie
 Rowland; My Term at Mildwood; Marian
 Grey's Problem; Mir. Daffodil at Dorcas
 Meeting; Nine Wedding Ring reasons; Godey's Course of Lessons in Drawing;
 Unrest; Mrs. o. Fogys Supper Table Talk;
 Work Department; Receipts; Table, Arm chair and Fashions; Poetry, Music, &c.
 BILIOUS MAGAZINE for this month, con- tains variety of interesting articles, the most prominent of which are:-"The Old Stage Coach;;" "A Woman's Error;" "John Anstruther's Fortune;" "The Course of True Love-" Mrs. Pinkham's New Suit;" "Sarah and r. "Old Hugh Look-off. !" Published by Elliott, Thomes & Talbot, 63 Congress st., Boston, Mass, $Sl.50 per year.
 PETERsoN's MAGAZINE contains:-" The Cut Direct" " The Tragedy of Fauquier;" Parson Towards Secret Sin;' OPP. P;" "Only Child;" "The Bride of the Prai rie;" and other interesting matter, Music, Fashion Plates, &c., &c. Charles J. Pe- terson, Chestnut st., Philadelphia; 100 per annum.
 THE LADY's FRIEND contains:-The Sol dier's Widow, finely executed Steel En. graving. Among the literary contents of this number we may mention, Our Artist in Windows; The Debarry Fortune; Lost Days; Caught by the Tide; A Dead Man IS Rule; A Sketch of Florence Nightingale; Editorials, Receipts, Fashions, &c. Tho Lady's Friend is published by Deacon and Peterson. 3l9 Walnut street, Philadelphia, ut 9s2 ye;lr
 EVERY SATURDAY for July 25, contains: Night Rambles in Paris, V and VT; On Mir. Tennyson's Lucretins; The Little Old Proverbial Comparisons; The last days of King Theodore; East London Opium-Smokers; Matching; A Modern Dunciad; No Irish Need Apply; Interfer- ence; Bohemianism; Little Worries; Cru city in War; Foreign Notes, A Dead Let
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23
SHARON.

On Wednesday of last week, George Anthony, worthy and respectable colored man, of tho age of thirty-two years, la- borer for Dr. Robert W. Smith, was smit- ten by a sun-stroke, and survived the shock but three hours. Several other ca ses occurred in the town, but none were fatal
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

aA Very likely MT. Seymour did hinE that the war would fail to restore the Union, as it ill fact has, but the charge that he used his official posi- tion to embarrass the government or to ''give aid and comfort" to the rebs is ralse.-Fdrn,er.
 Gov. Seymour, may not have given di- rect teaid to the rebs "or, in short, committed treason; but did he give efficient aid to the government?
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

a@ Would General Frank P. Blair allow his name to be placed on ticket with Mir. Seymour, if that gentleman entertains such political views as are attributed to him by the Radical press ?A Farmer.
 The innocence of our Bridgeport friend is truly refreshing. Was Blair ever known to refuse anything that might lead to an office?
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

aS Ben Butler stated in the House few days ago that he had made thorough canvass among the Republican members, and he could find but twenty-seven. (27) who were opposed to his fnan- cal pohcy-l, e. greenback payment
 There was time when the Sentinel did not believe any thing that Butler said. Since the Tammany Convention adopted bis financial policy, however, the Seutiaeps faith in that gentleman has no limit
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-23

The attention of cur readers is directed to the advertisement of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, in another part of this paper
 This truly Valuable Medicine IS recoln- mended by all who use it. Read the cei- tificates.